Milnor 76028 CBW, Schematic/Electrical Parts

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PELLERIN MILNOR CORPORATION
the left is the signal representing the digit of next higher significance. The table is divided
into
row groups—one row group for each batch code provided. Each row group provides
pertinent information for the signals used with that batch code. In an allied loading interface,
all numeric signals pass from allied to Milnor and are therefore,
inputs to Milnor.
2. Loading interface non-numeric signals and enabling order —In this table, each row
represents a signal and each column provides pertinent information for that signal. Generally,
these signals must be exchanged by the interfaced devices in the order listed. The labels given
to operational signals in the schematics can vary from device to device. However, the
document “Summary of Milnor Allied Interface Capability” provides generic names for
these. The right-hand column of this table provides both the generic (function) name and the
signal name as shown in the schematic, except where these are the same.
3. Discharge interface numeric output signals and digit order —This table is arranged the
same as the “loading interface numeric...” table. However, in an allied discharge interface, all
numeric signals pass from Milnor to allied and are therefore,
outputs from Milnor.
4. Discharge interface non-numeric signals and enabling order —This table is arranged the
same as the “loading interface non-numeric...” table. As with a loading interface, the devices
need to exchange these signals in the order shown.
3.
Signals—CBW
®
's (Tunnels) with Mark 8 and Mark 9 Controls
[Document BICALC03]
This document applies to all currently manufactured CBW's. However, portions of this document
specifically pertain to either the Mark 8 or the Mark 9 tunnel control system. Table 1 clarifies
which types of CBW and Mentor software each control system is used with.
Table 1: Distinctions Between CBW's That Use Mark 8 Controls and Those That Use Mark 9
Tunnel Control System
Mark 8 Mark 9
Model prefix(es) 76032 76028 and 76039
Common names 76032 CBW ("Classic") G3 ("Generation3") CBW
Hardware type individual modules welded groups of modules
Mentor software
provided G2 ("Generation2")* G3 ("Generation3")
* The predecessor to the G3 CBW was known as the G2 ("Generation2") CBW.
This product had welded units like the G3 CBW, but Mark 8 wiring, like the 76032
CBW. It and the 76032 CBW used the same Mentor software, which became known
as "Generation2" software. The 76032 CBW continues to use this software.
Like other Milnor
®
system machines, the CBW
®
explicitly provides several signals to be used
when interfacing with allied devices. However, some of these must be enabled on the Mentor
®
controller CBW Hardware Configuration page before they will function. For the loading
interface, you must enable:
• Allied Weight (weight)
• Remote Soil Select (formula code)
• Remote Customer Select (customer code)
For the discharge interface, you must enable Data Pass (all batch data outputs).
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