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Installation and Operational Instructions for BRE250 and BRE400

 

ROBA-stop

®

-M brake Type 891.

 

0_ _._

 

Sizes 250 and 500

 

(E070 09 203 001 4 EN)

 

31/10/2019 TK/MW 

Chr. Mayr GmbH + Co. KG

 

 

Eichenstraße 1, D-87665 Mauerstetten, Germany

 

 

Phone: +49 8341 804-0, Fax: +49 8341 804-421

 

Page 12 of 20 

www.mayr.com

E-Mail

[email protected]

 

your reliable partner

 

Installation Conditions 

  The eccentricity of the shaft end in relation to the mounting 

pitch circle must not exceed 0.2 mm. 

  The positional tolerance of the threads for the cap screws (6) 

must not exceed 0.2 mm. 

  The axial run-out deviation of the screw-on surface to the 

shaft must not exceed the permitted axial run-out tolerance 
of 

0.1 mm

 for Size 250 and of 

0.125 mm

 for Size 500, ac-

cording to DIN 42955. The reference diameter is the pitch 
circle diameter for securement of the brakes. 
Larger deviations can lead to a drop in torque, to continuous 
grinding of the rotor (4) and to overheating. 

  The tolerances of the hub bore and the shaft must be se-

lected so that the hub toothing (1) is not widened. Widening 
of the toothing leads to the rotor (4) jamming on the hub (1) 
and therefore to brake malfunctions.  
Recommended hub 

– shaft tolerance H7/k6.  

The max. permitted joining temperature of 200 °C must not 
be exceeded. 

  A suitable counter friction surface (flange surface) made of 

steel or grey cast iron must be provided for the rotor (4). 
Sharp-edged interruptions on the friction surfaces must be 
avoided. 
Surface quality in the friction area of the friction surface: 
Ra 1.6 µm 

 

When machining grey cast iron, please make 
sure that the cast tips are removed. 

  The rotor (4) and brake surfaces must be oil and grease-

free. 

  The toothings of the hub (1) and the rotor (4) must not be 

oiled or greased. 

  Friction value-increasing surface treatments are not permit-

ted. 

  Please abstain from using cleaning agents containing sol-

vents, as they could affect the friction material. 

  Protect the rotor from rusting up / seizing up against the 

bearing shield / the flange plate (customer-side). We recom-
mend tried and tested anti-corrosion measures for the 
mounting surface: 

  dry, oil-free phosphate layers 

  hard chromium and nitriding 

 

 

Installation (Figs. 1 to 10) 

1.  Mount the hub (1) onto the shaft, bring it into the correct po-

sition (the length of the key should lie over the entire hub) 
and secure it axially, e.g. using a locking ring. 

2.  Measure the rotor thickness of the new rotor (4).  

The nominal dimension acc. Table 1 must be given. 

3.  Push the rotor (4) onto the hub (1) by hand (the rotor collar 

should be facing away from the machine wall). The rotor 
toothing must lie over the entire length of the hub (1).  
Make sure that the toothing moves easily. 
Do not cause any damage! 

4.  If necessary (dependent on Type), insert the O-ring (12) into 

the axial groove of the coil carrier (2). 

5.  Push the rest of the brake over the hub (1) and the rotor col-

lar (4) (the fixing holes should align with the bores in the ma-
chine wall). The shoulder screws (8) prevent the individual 
components from falling apart. 
They do not affect the brake function and must not be re-
moved during installation. 

6.  Secure the brake with the cap screws (5) and mounted seals 

(Item 11 / dependent on Type) onto the machine wall evenly 
all around 

using a torque wrench and a tightening torque 

of 45 Nm.

 

7.  Check the air gap, see page 16. 

8.  Establish the electrical connection of the brake. 

 
 

Hand Release 

The brakes are suitable for the optional attachment of a hand re-
lease device. 
 

 

The hand release including separate Installa-
tion Instructions can be ordered at the manu-
facturer’s stating the article or serial number of 
the respective brake. 

In order to install the hand release, the brake 
must be removed from the machine wall and 
de-energised! 

 
The hand release devices have already been mounted manufac-
turer-side for designs Type 891.0_1.1. 
 

Summary of Contents for BRE250

Page 1: ...5 IP66 Mayr ROBA stop M 250 500 Issue status 2019 10 Translation of the Original Operational Instructions Copyright by mayr power transmission All rights reserved Reprints and copies even extracts are...

Page 2: ...delivery Please keep them handy and near to the brake at all times Contents Page 1 Front page Page 2 Contents Page 3 Safety and Guideline Signs Guidelines on EU Directives Page 4 Safety Regulations Pa...

Page 3: ...863 EU RoHS III from 22 July 2019 These restrict the use of certain hazardous substances in electrical and electronic devices as well as in products compo nents category 11 the proper operation of whi...

Page 4: ...e and secure the system against inadvertent switch on Guidelines for Electromagnetic Compatibility EMC In accordance with the EMC directive 2014 30 EU the individual components produce no emissions Ho...

Page 5: ...components on the magnetic coils are manufac tured at least to class of insulation F 155 C Protection IP54 Type 891 0_ _ 0 Dust proof and protected against contact as well as against wa ter spray from...

Page 6: ...on DIN EN 61000 6 2 Interference immunity Liability The information guidelines and technical data in these docu ments were up to date at the time of printing Demands on previ ously delivered brakes ar...

Page 7: ...erstetten Germany Phone 49 8341 804 0 Fax 49 8341 804 421 Page 7 of 20 www mayr com E Mail info mayr com your reliable partner Brake Illustrations Size 250 Fig 1 Type 891 0_ _ 0 Fig 2 Type 891 0_ _ 0...

Page 8: ...ten Germany Phone 49 8341 804 0 Fax 49 8341 804 421 Page 8 of 20 www mayr com E Mail info mayr com your reliable partner Brake Illustrations Size 500 Fig 5 Type 891 0_ _ 0 Fig 6 Type 891 0_ _ 0 337 Bi...

Page 9: ...nsioning acc spring dimensioning 6 Cap screw M10 x 110 DIN EN ISO 4762 3 6 7 Sealing plug 2 D16 12 x 1 5 1 Screw plug M16 x 1 5 with O ring 1 8 Shoulder screw D18 x 44 2 2 9 Cone plug only on Type 891...

Page 10: ...0 05 mm 0 40 0 2 mm Max permitted air gap a after wear Figs 2 4 6 8 1 0 95 mm 1 0 mm Minimal width of the counter friction surface 14 mm 19 mm Tightening torque Item 6 45 Nm 45 Nm Tightening torque It...

Page 11: ...th ing of the rotor 4 and the hub 1 Electromagnetic function release Due to the magnetic force of the coil in the coil carrier 2 the ar mature disk 3 is attracted against the spring pressure to the co...

Page 12: ...ain from using cleaning agents containing sol vents as they could affect the friction material Protect the rotor from rusting up seizing up against the bearing shield the flange plate customer side We...

Page 13: ...tion of the system EMERGENCY STOP only after brake run in procedure Please carry out conditioning of the friction lining pairing through dynamic braking procedures of the system Recommendation Approx...

Page 14: ...rrent does not immediately reach its nominal value The coil in ductivity causes the current to increase slowly as an exponential function Accordingly the build up of the magnetic field takes place mor...

Page 15: ...For 60 Hz operation the max permitted friction work values must be reduced to 70 Friction power diagram for RSM 250 BRE 250 Friction power diagram for RSM 500 BRE 400 Permitted friction work at other...

Page 16: ...microswitch emits a signal for every brake condition change brake opened or brake closed The customer is responsible for a signal evaluation of both conditions From the point at which the brake is ene...

Page 17: ...ed by Checking the air gap see above Max permitted air gap see Table 1 Measuring the rotor thickness on the dismantled brake See Table 1 for the minimum rotor thickness We recommend the following regu...

Page 18: ...ous property Attention H classification H372 Protective measures and rules of behaviour Do not inhale dusts Vacuum the dusts at the point of origin tested suction devices tested filters acc DIN EN 603...

Page 19: ...o DC voltage Check voltage observe the wiring guidelines Defective electrical wiring Check electrical wiring Defective coil coil is electrically or thermally overloaded Check coil capacity check insul...

Page 20: ...Check the spring configuration have the brake checked at the place of manufacture Drop in braking torque Excessive wear on the rotor Wear inspection Changes to the friction behaviour on the friction l...

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