[Continued]
7.Items related to faults and abnormalities
If the battery low warning is issued, save the machining programs, tool data and parameters in an input/
output device, and then replace the battery. When the battery alarm is issued, the machining programs, tool
data and parameters may be destroyed. Reload the data after replacing the battery.
If the axis overruns or emits an abnormal noise, immediately press the emergency stop button and stop the
axis movement.
8. Items related to maintenance
Incorrect connections may damage the devices, so connect the cables to the specified connectors.
Do not apply voltages other than those indicated according to specification on the connector. Doing so
may lead to destruction or damage.
Do not connect or disconnect the connection cables between each unit while the power is ON.
Do not connect or disconnect the PCBs while the power is ON.
Do not connect the cable by pulling on the cable wire.
Do not short circuit, charge, overheat, incinerate or disassemble the battery.
Dispose the spent battery according to local laws.
Dispose the spent cooling fan according to local laws.
Do not replace the control unit while the power is ON.
Do not replace the operation panel I/O unit while the power is ON.
Do not replace the control section power supply PCB while the power is ON.
Do not replace the expansion PCB while the power is ON.
Do not replace the memory cassette while the power is ON.
Do not replace the cooling fan while the power is ON.
Do not replace the battery while the power is ON.
Be careful that metal cutting chips, etc., do not come into contact with the connector contacts of the
memory cassette.
Do not replace the high-speed program server unit while the power is ON.
Before touching the unit, always touch a metal with a ground section to discharge any static electricity in
the human body etc.
If static electricity is not discharged, the breakdown and the malfunction of the unit are caused.
When connecting to a personal computer and a unit with the RS-232/USB interface, an electric shock or a
unit failure may occur.
Operate these correctly according to the manual of a unit and a personal computer.
Observe the following cautions when a personal computer in an AC power supply is used.
(1) For a personal computer that uses a 3-pin power plug or power plug with a ground lead type, make sure
to use a plug socket including a ground input electrode or ground the earth lead, respectively.
(2) For a personal computer that uses a 2-pin power plug without ground lead, make sure to connect the
unit to the personal computer according to the following procedures.
And, it is recommended to supply the same power supply line to a personal computer and the unit.
(a) Pull out the power plug of the personal computer from the AC outlet.
(b) Confirm that the power plug of the personal computer has been pulled out from the AC outlet, and
connect RS-232/USB cables.
(c) Insert the power plug of the personal computer into the AC outlet.
CAUTION
Summary of Contents for E70 Series
Page 1: ......
Page 3: ......
Page 9: ......
Page 11: ......
Page 13: ......
Page 15: ......
Page 24: ...I SCREEN OPERATIONS ...
Page 25: ......
Page 26: ...I 1 1 Operating the Setting and Display Unit ...
Page 57: ...1 Operating the Setting and Display Unit MITSUBISHI CNC I 32 ...
Page 58: ...I 33 2 Monitor Screens ...
Page 139: ...2 Monitor Screens MITSUBISHI CNC I 114 ...
Page 140: ...I 115 3 Setup Screens ...
Page 232: ...I 207 4 Edit Screens ...
Page 314: ...I 289 5 Diagnosis Screens ...
Page 355: ...5 Diagnosis Screens MITSUBISHI CNC I 330 ...
Page 356: ...I 331 6 Maintenance Screens ...
Page 436: ...II MACHINE OPERATIONS ...
Page 437: ......
Page 439: ...MITSUBISHI CNC II 2 ...
Page 440: ...II 3 1 Operation State ...
Page 444: ...II 7 2 Indicator Lamps ...
Page 446: ...II 9 3 Reset Switch and Emergency Stop Button ...
Page 448: ...II 11 4 Operation Mode ...
Page 456: ...II 19 5 Operation Panel Switches in Operation Mode ...
Page 460: ...II 23 6 Operation Panel Switch Functions ...
Page 495: ...6 Operation Panel Switch Functions MITSUBISHI CNC II 58 ...
Page 496: ...II 59 7 Other Functions ...
Page 509: ...7 Other Functions MITSUBISHI CNC II 72 ...
Page 510: ...III MAINTENANCE ...
Page 511: ......
Page 512: ...III 1 1 Daily Maintenance and Periodic Inspection and Maintenance ...
Page 515: ...1 Daily Maintenance and Periodic Inspection and Maintenance MITSUBISHI CNC III 4 ...
Page 516: ...III 5 2 Hardware Replacement Methods ...
Page 531: ...2 Hardware Replacement Methods MITSUBISHI CNC III 20 ...
Page 532: ...IV APPENDIXES ...
Page 533: ......
Page 534: ...IV 1 Appendix 1 List of Function Codes ...
Page 536: ...IV 3 Appendix 2 Table of Command Value Ranges ...
Page 543: ...Appendix 2 Table of Command Value Ranges MITSUBISHI CNC IV 10 ...
Page 544: ...IV 11 Appendix 3 Circular Cutting Radius Error ...
Page 546: ...IV 13 Appendix 4 Registering Editing the Fixed Cycle Program ...
Page 561: ...Appendix 4 Registering Editing the Fixed Cycle Program MITSUBISHI CNC IV 28 ...
Page 562: ...IV 29 Appendix 5 RS 232C I O Device Parameter Setting Examples ...
Page 564: ...IV 31 Appendix 6 Explanation of Alarms ...
Page 678: ...IV 145 Appendix 7 Operation Messages ...
Page 699: ...Appendix 7 Operation Messages MITSUBISHI CNC IV 166 ...
Page 700: ...IV 167 Appendix 8 User Parameters ...
Page 777: ...Appendix 8 User Parameters MITSUBISHI CNC IV 244 ...
Page 782: ......