Accessing The PlateLoc iKit
The PlateLoc has its own rail which is integrated to a fixed table so that the device can be extended and retracted. The range of
extension is enough to access the back, front, and side of the device.
l
To extend the PlateLoc, unlock the two latches and use the handle to pull the PlateLoc to the appropriate position.
l
To retract the PlateLoc, use the handle to push the PlateLoc back into its home position and then lock the two latches.
Figure 46: Extending And Retracting The PlateLoc
Callout Number
Name
Description
1
Latches
Turn both latches to release the PlateLoc.
2
Handle
After unlocking the latches, use the handle to extend and retract the PlateLoc.
Table 12: Callout table for Extending And Retracting The PlateLoc
Using The Echo Turntable For Standalone Use
Note:
Crush hazard. Ensure that the parts are, and will remain, stationary before servicing.
The Echo Turntable is a rotating mount that provides easy access to the Echo and allows for Standalone use when the Echo is not
being used in a Tempo protocol. The Echo Turntable can be rotated up to 180°, can be locked every 45°, and has a safety door
(Tunnel door) that allows the Access robot to move plates to and from Echo stages.
This table describes the Echo modes available in the Tempo software:
Echo Mode
Description
Online
The Echo device is initialized, rotated in the robot accessible position, and is ready for use in a Tempo protocol on
the Access system.
Offline
Indicates the Echo is de-coupled from the Access system and will not be initialized or connected to Tempo. Upon
restart of Tempo, a device that was once changed to Offline will be set back to Online by default.
Standalone
The Echo device is in a Standalone mode and is available for use outside of Tempo. Below are the scenarios that
would allow an Echo device to be in Standalone mode: Access system is idle. Tempo is performing a plate
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PN | 001-15357
USER GUIDE | Access™ Dual Robot System
Accessing The PlateLoc iKit
