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WIB-31 | WIB-32 | WIB-33

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2. Safety instructions

Mechanical hazards

Cut wires can have sharp ends and can cause serious injuries. Watch
out for sharp edges when you pick up the PCB. 
Visibly   damaged   parts   can   cause   unpredictable   danger.   Do   not   use
damaged parts: recycle and replace them with new ones.

Electrical hazards

Touching powered, live components,

touching conducting components which are live due to malfunction,

short   circuits   and  connecting   the   circuit   to   another   voltage   than
specified,

impermissibly high humidity and condensation build up

can  cause  serious  injury  due  to electrical   shock.  Take  the  following
precautions to prevent this danger:  

Never perform wiring on a powered module.

Mounting should only be done in closed, clean, dry rooms. Beware of
humidity.

Only use low power for this module as described in this manual and
only use certified transformers.

Connect transformers  and soldering  irons  only in  approved  mains
sockets installed by an authorised electrician.

Observe cable diameter requirements.

After   condensation   build   up,   allow   a   minimum   of   2   hours   for
dispersion. 

Use only original spare parts if you have to repair the kit or the
ready-built module.

Fire risk

Touching flammable material with a hot soldering iron can cause fire,
which   can   result   in   injury   or   death   through   burns   or   suffocation.
Connect   your   soldering   iron   or   soldering   station   only   when   actually
needed.   Always   keep   the   soldering   iron   away   from   inflammable
materials.   Use   a   suitable   soldering   iron   stand.   Never   leave   a   hot
soldering iron or station unattended.

Thermal danger

A hot soldering iron or liquid solder accidentally touching your skin can
cause skin burns. As a precaution:

use a heat-resistant mat during soldering,

always put the hot soldering iron in the soldering iron stand,

point the soldering iron tip carefully when soldering, and 

remove liquid solder with a thick wet rag or wet sponge from the
soldering tip.

Dangerous environments

A working area that is too small or cramped is unsuitable and can cause
accidents, fires and injury. Prevent this by working in a clean, dry room
with enough freedom of movement.  

Other dangers

Children can cause any of the accidents mentioned above because they
are inattentive and not responsible enough. Children under the age of
14 should not be allowed to mount the modules.

Caution:

Page 25

tams elektronik

Summary of Contents for 53-03110

Page 1: ...dleiding WIB 31 Art 53 03110 WIB 32 Art 53 03120 WIB 33 Art 53 03130 Wageninnenbeleuchtung Carraige lighting Eclairage int rieur pour voitures Rijtuiginterieurverlichting tams elektronik n n n Version...

Page 2: ...in writing from Tams Elektronik GmbH Subject to technical modification Tout droits r serv s en particulier les droits de reproduction et de diffusion ainsi que le traduction Toute duplication ou repro...

Page 3: ...3 I Circuit Diagram Fig 4 I Overall view Fig 5 II Connecting bridging capacitors Fig 6 II Connecting a light dependent resistor Fig 7 II Connecting LEDs for the back lighting Fig 8 II Connecting supp...

Page 4: ...static electricity Do not touch components without first discharging yourself Touching a radiator or other grounded metal part will discharge you Checking the package contents Please make sure that yo...

Page 5: ...ispersion Use only original spare parts if you have to repair the kit or the ready built module Fire risk Touching flammable material with a hot soldering iron can cause fire which can result in injur...

Page 6: ...acks Solder quickly holding the iron on the joints longer than necessary can destroy components and can damage copper tracks or soldering eyes Apply the soldering tip to the soldering spot in such a w...

Page 7: ...3 117 4 123 4 75 3 165 5 The length of the PCB as well as number and layout of the LEDs correspond to the carriage lighting WIB 11 to 13 which are available as well in the fluorescent colours yellow...

Page 8: ...ingly you can set the LEDs brightness individually for each LED switch the LEDs according to the direction of travel simulate fluorescent tubes when switching on the LEDs set the duration of the switc...

Page 9: ...ufficient you can connect an additional external bridging capacitor with a minimal voltage sustaining capability of 16 V or two goldcaps with a minimal voltage sustaining capability of 5 5 V In order...

Page 10: ...c voltage Minimum supply voltage approx 7 V yellow LEDs 8 V white LEDs Maximum supply voltage 24 Volt Current consumption at maximum brightness without connected loads approx 50 mA Number of outputs 3...

Page 11: ...ections you can connect external bridging capacitors to the PCB section 1 For the supply of the LEDs an electrolytic capacitor with a voltage sustaining capability of 16 V or two goldcaps with a volta...

Page 12: ...circumstances be connected to vehicle ground Possible short circuit The module will be damaged in operation Connecting PCB section 2 You can use section 2 of the PCB you have sawed off as a LED PCB E...

Page 13: ...central unit s track output not to the connection for the programming track Make sure no other vehicle than the one you intend to program is set on the track as the decoder inside this vehicle might b...

Page 14: ...are those values set in the state of delivery and after a reset If you do not want to program all configuration variables or registers individually you can fall back on different presets see CV 130 a...

Page 15: ...nalogue recognition off RailCom off Basic addresses Example CV 29 46 Direction Standard 28 or 128 speed levels in DCC mode RailCom on Automatic analogue recognition on Extended Addresses Tip If the us...

Page 16: ...F15 64 function key for AUX3 settings in CV 123 define F0 F7 0 settings in CV 123 define F8 F15 128 Function keys for switching the 8 LEDs Name of CVs Registers CV no Reg no Input value Default Remark...

Page 17: ...4 18 AUX1 or AUX3 off at backward motion 1 AUX3 58 30 0 1 2 0 AUX1 or AUX3 off at forward motion 2 AUX2 off at backward motion 16 AUX2 off at forward motion 32 Factory settings AUX1 switched off at fo...

Page 18: ...ing under runs the limit value When programmed accordingly in CV 115 the performance can be inverted e g to switch the lighting off automatically in a shadow station Settings for the orientation light...

Page 19: ...s corresponds to the value 15 You can choose a value between 0 and 15 for each output Enter the value directly for AUX1 and for AUX3 multiply the value by 16 Example For AUX1 value 7 and for AUX3 valu...

Page 20: ...F5 AUX1 to be switched with F3 Kick function AUX2 F0 on at forwards motion AUX3 to be switched with F4 Kick funktion 10 Check list for troubleshooting Parts are getting too hot and or start to smoke D...

Page 21: ...5 The lighting and or other accessories do not correspond to the direction of travel Possible cause The direction of travel is falsely defined in CV 29 Possible cause The settings in CV 33 34 and or 5...

Page 22: ...manual In addition the guarantee claim is excluded in the following cases if arbitrary changes in the circuit are made if repair attempts have failed with a ready built module or device if damaged by...

Page 23: ...WIB 31 WIB 32 WIB 33 WIB 31 WIB 32 WIB 33 I I t a m s e l e k t r o n i k...

Page 24: ...WIB 31 WIB 32 WIB 33 WIB 31 WIB 32 WIB 33 II II t a m s e l e k t r o n i k...

Page 25: ...tie en tips n n http www tams online de n n n Garantie und Service Warranty and service Garantie et service Garantie en service n n Tams Elektronik GmbH n Fuhrberger Stra e 4 DE 30625 Hannover fon 49...

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