Powerflex Drives With Totalforce Control Conditions Reference Data
Powerflex Drives With Totalforce Control Conditions Reference Data
Powerflex Drives With Totalforce Control Conditions Reference Data
This publication lists the conditions for PowerFlex® Drives with TotalFORCE® Control
About This For more information see: PowerFlex Drives with TotalFORCE Control Programming Manual (firmware revision 10.xxx…13.002)
Publication
750-PM101
Important: Rockwell Automation is not responsible for any content or format changes made by other parties after downloading this spreadsheet file. The original file can be re-downloaded at any time.
TIP: When you search for information in a spreadsheet, set the search options to search the workbook, rather than the current sheet (tab).
Your comments help us serve your documentation needs better. If you have any suggestions on how to improve our content, complete the form at: rok.auto/docfeedback
Allen-Bradley, expanding human possibility, and Rockwell Automation are trademarks of Rockwell Automation, Inc.
EtherNet/IP is a trademark of ODVA, Inc.
Trademarks not belonging to Rockwell Automation are property of their respective companies.
Rockwell Automation recognizes that some of the terms that are currently used in our industry, in this publication, and in product help files are not in alignment with the movement toward inclusive language in technology. We are
proactively collaborating with industry peers to find alternatives to such terms and making changes to our products and content. Please excuse the use of such terms in our content while we implement these changes.
Publication 750-RD102C-EN-P - March 2024 Copyright © 2024 Rockwell Automation Inc. All Rights Reserved. Printed in USA.
Supersedes Publication 750-RD102B-EN-P - May 2023
Summary of Changes
Date
Mar-23
Mar-23
Mar-23
Mar-23
Mar-23
Mar-23
Mar-23
Mar-23
mmary of Changes
Changes
Port 0 Tab
6 ‘SecureEraseCplt’: New resettable fault
88 ‘Safety Jmpr Out’: Update condition type and action description
89 ‘Safety Jumper In’: Update condition type and action description
177 ‘NonStdDataSource’: New configurable condition
308 ‘New System’: Update description
318 ‘Unknown Device’: Update description
347 ‘VelUnit Mismatch’: New alarm
348 ‘Vltg Class Cfg’: New alarm
349 ‘DutyRatingMismth’: New alarm
Port 9 Tab
9012 ‘TP MtrCtrl Mode’: Update description
9013 ‘Torq Prove Cflct’: Update description
9014 ‘TP Encls Config’: Update description
9015 ‘TP Sec Mtr Ctrl’: Update description
9048 ‘Sleep Config’: Update description
Port 12 Tab
12024 ‘TAM Cal Missing’: New alarm
12026 ‘Ground Flt’: Update action description
12084 ‘Bus Imbalanc Flt’: Update action description
12087 ‘BusCond BayOTmp’: Update fault and action descriptions
12136 ‘Mtrside IOC Flt’: Update action description
12137 ‘Pwr Struc Fault’: Update action description
Port 13 Tab
13078 ‘Frame 5 Actv Dmp’: New alarm
Port 14 Tab
14084 ‘Bus Imbalanc Flt’: Update action description
14087 ‘BusCond BayOTmp’: Update fault and action descriptions
14117 ‘CapHighResonance’: Correct display text, update fault and action descriptions
14118 ‘CapOverResonance’: Correct display text, update fault and action descriptions
14135 ‘BusCapVltgImbal’: New alarm
Options Tab
nn008 ‘Drive Misconfig’: Update fault and action descriptions
Syslog Tab
New CIP Security tab added.
Code Name
1 Auxiliary Input
2 Sys Default Fail
3 Emerg OVRD Actv
4 Energy Pause Cfg
6 SecureEraseCplt
7 EmergOVRD Actv
8 EmergOVRD Deactv
9 Firmware Started
10 Firmware Stopped
15 AuRsts Exhausted
16 CPU OverTemp Alm
17 CPU OverTemp Flt
18 System Defaulted
21 Clr Fault Queue
22 Clr Alarm Queue
23 Board OT Fault
24 Board OT Alarm
25 Board UT Fault
26 Board UT Alarm
27 Module Defaulted
29 Port 1 Adapter
30 Port 2 Adapter
31 Port 3 Adapter
32 Port 4 Adapter
33 Port 5 Adapter
34 Port 6 Adapter
35 Port 1 DPI Loss
36 Port 2 DPI Loss
37 Port 3 DPI Loss
38 Port 4 DPI Loss
39 Port 5 DPI Loss
40 Port 6 DPI Loss
43 PwrDn NVS Blank
58 PwrDn Data Chksm
60 New Firmware
61 Invalid RTC Time
62 RTC HW Failed
63 Time Change
64 Pwr Cyc Cnt Ovf
65 Time Chg Cnt Ovf
66 PwrDn Backup
67 PwrDn Data Fail
68 PwrDn Sig Fail
69 Cond Data Lost
70 Firmware Update
71 Bipolar Conflict
72 Digin Regen Fail
73 DigIn Cfg B
74 DigIn Cfg C
77 Drive Reset
78 Pod Fan Alarm
80 Drive Faulted
82 Clr Event Queue
83 Clr Excptn Queue
84 MixedCorrProt
86 HW Enbl Jmpr Out
87 Safety Brd Fault
88 Safety Jmpr Out
89 Safety Jumper In
92 SafetyHealth Err
93 SafetyPwrOn Err
94 SafetyPwrOff Err
95 FS Enbl Ch Error
104 Port 4 Cfg
105 Port 5 Cfg
106 Port 6 Cfg
107 Port 7 Cfg
108 Port 8 Cfg
112 Port 12 Cfg
114 Port 14 Cfg
128 LC Incomp PFB
129 Prev Maint Reset
131 In Fan Life
132 Pod Fan Life
133 Pwr Rf Fan Life
134 Wrg Bay Fan Life
135 CtrlBay Fan Life
171 No Stop Source
174 TAM Det Not Cfg
175 TAM Cfg Not Det
176 InvldDataSource
177 NonStdDataSource
180 Invld 2Wire Cfg
300 Nvs Lost Config
301 Pfile Create Err
302 Pfile Login Err
303 HSI Offline
304 AFE PreChrg Fail
305 No Sfib Detected
306 HW Not Compatble
307 NVS Read Error
308 New System
309 Fw Update Fail
310 Inv sFib Fbr Cfg
311 Inv Invtr FbrCfg
312 Inv Conv Fbr Cfg
313 Inv CSB Fbr Cfg
314 Inv DCP Fbr Cfg
315 Inv ACP Fbr Cfg
316 Inv MVFB Fbr Cfg
318 Unknown Device
319 DPI Card Wrg Slt
320 Vlt Class Mismth
321 Inv Dev in Cfg
322 Op Mode Mismth
323 Inv FR Id
324 CatalogId NotFnd
325 Inv Conn Opt
326 Prllel Fr Mismth
327 DVDT Fltr Mismth
328 Inv AFE mode
330 No SysId Match
331 Unknow Op Mode
332 SafetyPortCnflct
333 NVS Write Error
334 Inv TAM Config
335 Inv Filtr Config
337 MtrCtrl Mismatch
338 App Mismatch
339 Emb Mismatch
340 Net IO Fault
341 Net Idle Fault
342 Net Msg Fault
344 SafetyInit Error
345 Sec MtrCtrl Chng
346 Invalid DL Cfg
347 VelUnit Mismatch
348 Vltg Class Cfg
349 DutyRatingMismth
350 Net Link 1 Up
351 Net Link 1 Down
352 Net Link 2 Up
353 Net Link 2 Down
354 Net Dup Address
355 Invalid Net Cfg
356 BOOTP Response
357 DHCP Response
358 DHCP Renew
359 DHCP Rebind
360 DHCP Release
361 Net Sent Reset
362 Net IO Open
363 Net IO Idle
364 Net IO Close
365 Net IO Timeout
366 Net IO Abort
367 PCCC IO Open
368 PCCC IO Close
369 PCCC IO Timeout
370 Msg Ctrl Open
371 Msg Ctrl Close
372 Msg Ctrl Timeout
375 Net Ring Up
376 Net Ring Down
103 Device Timeout
200 Image Wtchdg Flt
201 Const Inv Flt
202 Const Chksum Flt
203 Fiber Offline 0
204 Fiber Offline 1
205 Fiber Offline 2
206 Fiber Offline 3
207 Fiber Offline 4
208 Fiber Offline 5
209 Fiber Offline 6
210 Fiber Offline 7
211 Fiber Offline 8
212 Fiber Offline 9
213 Fiber Offline 10
214 Fiber Offline 11
215 Fiber Offline 12
216 Fiber Offline 13
217 Fiber Offline 14
218 Fiber Offline 15
219 Fiber Offline 16
220 Fiber Offline 17
221 Fiber Offline 18
222 Fiber Offline 19
223 Fiber Offline 20
224 Fiber Offline 21
225 HSI Offline 0
226 HSI Offline 1
227 Over Temp Alarm
228 Over Temp Fault
229 Under Temp Alarm
230 Under Temp Fault
231 FdbkMsg Fiber 0
232 FdbkMsg Fiber 1
233 FdbkMsg Fiber 2
234 FdbkMsg Fiber 3
235 FdbkMsg Fiber 4
236 FdbkMsg Fiber 5
237 FdbkMsg Fiber 6
238 FdbkMsg Fiber 7
239 FdbkMsg Fiber 8
240 FdbkMsg Fiber 9
241 FdbkMsg Fiber 10
242 FdbkMsg Fiber 11
243 FdbkMsg Fiber 12
244 FdbkMsg Fiber 13
245 FdbkMsg Fiber 14
246 FdbkMsg Fiber 15
247 FdbkMsg Fiber 16
248 FdbkMsg Fiber 17
249 FdbkMsg Fiber 18
250 FdbkMsg Fiber 19
251 FdbkMsg Fiber 20
252 FdbkMsg Fiber 21
253 Inv U Phase Cur
254 Inv V Phase Cur
255 Inv W Phase Cur
256 Inv U Phase NTC
257 Inv V Phase NTC
258 Inv W Phase NTC
259 Inv DC Bus Range
260 Cnv U Phase Cur
261 Cnv V Phase Cur
262 Cnv W Phase Cur
263 Cnv U Phase NTC
264 Cnv V Phase NTC
265 Cnv W Phase NTC
266 Cnv DC Bus Range
267 Flash Timeout
268 FlashRst Timeout
269 Login Timeout
270 Flash DPI Error
271 NVS Checksum Flt
9002 DLX IO Cfg Invld
9003 DLX Checksum
9004 EmbLogic Adapter
9012 TP MtrCtrl Mode
9013 Torq Prove Cflct
9014 TP Encls Config
9015 TP Sec Mtr Ctrl
9016 PID MtrCtrl Port
9048 Sleep Config
9049 Waking
9050 SleepMtrCtrl Cfg
9086 OW TrqLvlTimeout
9087 OW Torq High
9088 Pump Off
9089 PumpJack SecMtr
9090 OW Torq Low
9091 OW MtrCtrl Cflct
10001 Power Loss
11001
10002 Mtr Ovrld Alarm
11002
10003 Motor Overload
11003
10004 Load Loss
11004
10005 Input Phase Loss
11005
10007 TorqPrv Spd Band
11007
10008 Output PhaseLoss
11008
10009 Decel Inhibit
11009
10010 OverSpeed Limit
11010
10011 BrakeSlippedActv
11011
10012 BrakeSlippedStop
11012
10014 Invld DC Bus Ref
11014
10015 OverFreq Limit
11015
10016 Phase U to Grnd
11016
10017 Phase V to Grnd
11017
10018 Phase W to Grnd
11018
10019 Phase UV Short
11019
10020 Phase VW Short
11020
10021 Phase WU Short
11021
10022 Phase UNegToGrnd
11022
10023 Phase VNegToGrnd
11023
10024 Phase WNegToGrnd
11024
10025 Shear Pin 1
11025
10026 Shear Pin 2
11026
10027 Drive OverLoad
11027
10028 Drive OverLoad
11028
10029 Stator Res Range
11029
10030 FluxAmpsRef Rang
11030
10031 Excessive Load
11031
10032 AutoTune Aborted
11032
10033 Leakage L Range
11033
10034 StcOffstPulsFail
11034
10035 StcOffstRtrFail
11035
10038 Auto Tach Switch
11038
10039 Start On PowerUp
11039
10040 Ext Prechrg Err
11040
10041 PrechargeOpenAlm
11041
10042 PrechargeOpenFlt
11042
10043 Autn Enc Angle
11043
10044 Autn Vel Rstrct
11044
10045 Autotune CurReg
11045
10046 Autotune Travel
11046
10047 No Stop Source
11047
10048 Accel Limit
11048
10049 Decel Limit
11049
10050 PWM Freq Reduced
11050
10051 CurLimit Reduced
11051
10053 Pos Over Travel
11053
10054 Neg Over Travel
11054
10055 Travel Lim Cflct
11055
10056 Profiling Active
11056
10057 Homing Active
11057
10058 Home Not Set
11058
10059 Invld Homing Cfg
11059
10060 Fwd End Limit
11060
10061 Rev End Limit
11061
10063 Freq Conflict
11063
10064 VHz Neg Slope
11064
10065 VHz Boost Limit
11065
10066 VHz Curve Incomp
11066
10067 DynBrake OvrTemp
11067
10068 MVFB Thrshld Exd
11068
10069 SyRSpdEstErr
11069
10070 Fwd Spd Lim Cfg
11070
10071 Rev Spd Lim Cfg
11071
10072 PM Offset Cnflct
11072
10073 IPMSpdEstErr
11073
10075 DynOffstFail
11075
10076 Excess Psn Err
11076
10080 M Ground Warning
11080
10081 HRG Gnd Warn
11081
10082 HRG Gnd Warn Lcl
11082
10083 Fdbk Data Late
11083
10084 PWM Data Late
11084
10085 IPM OverCurrent
11085
10086 PTP Solver Fail
11086
10087 VRef Solver Fail
11087
10092 SW OverCurrent
11092
10093 HW OverCurrent
11093
10094 Heatsink OvrTemp
11094
10095 125us Task Ovr
11095
10096 250us Task Ovr
11096
10097 1ms Task Ovr
11097
10098 2ms Task Ovr
11098
10099 10ms Task Ovr
11099
10100 100ms Task Ovr
11100
10101 CntrlTask Wtchdg
11101
10102 SystmTask Wtchdg
11102
10103 1ms Task Wtchdg
11103
10104 2ms Task Wtchdg
11104
10105 10ms Task Wtchdg
11105
10106 UnderVoltage
11106
10107 OverVoltage
11107
10109 HeatSinkUnderTmp
11109
10110 Autotune Inertia
11110
10111 Inv App No Strt
11111
10112 InvalidLoadRatio
11112
10113 SlipInvalidRange
11113
10114 Jnt OverTemp Flt
11114
10115 Odd Motor Poles
11115
10118 Ld00 Fail
11118
10119 Ld100 Fail
11119
10120 Lq Fail
11120
10121 ChgPmpProtActive
11121
10122 SyR OpenLoop PWM
11122
10129 Pred Maint Reset
11129
10130 MtrSide Started
11130
10131 MtrSide Stopped
11131
10132 InvldAutnTestCfg
11132
10177 Mtr Brng Life
11177
10178 Mtr Lube Life
11178
10179 Mch Brng Life
11179
10180 Mch Lube Life
11180
12001 Image Wtchdg Flt
12002 ConstantsMsgIvld
12003 Constants Chksum
12004 NVS Checksum Flt
12005 Power Supply UV
12006 Precharge Fault
12007 MCS CL BayOTmp
12008 MCS Shunt Trip
12009 MCS Aux Mismatch
12010 240VAC Loss Flt
12011 240VAC OV
12012 FDOpen MCSClose
12013 SysPwr OC Fault
12017 Gate Drive Flt
12018 Fiber Offline
12019 SysPwr OV Flt
12020 N24V UV Flt
12022 Pred NVS Error
12023 CtrlMsgWdog Tout
12024 TAM Cal Missing
12025 Incom GateDr Flt
12026 Ground Flt
12027 Bus OV Flt
12028 NTC-U Short Flt
12029 NTC-U Open Flt
12030 U OverTemp Flt
12031 U OverTemp Alm
12032 U LowTemp Flt
12033 U LowTemp Alm
12034 NTC-V Short Flt
12035 NTC-V Open Flt
12036 V OverTemp Flt
12037 V OverTemp Alm
12038 V LowTemp Flt
12039 V LowTemp Alm
12040 NTC-W Short Flt
12041 NTC-W Open Flt
12042 W OverTemp Flt
12043 W OverTemp Alm
12044 W LowTemp Flt
12045 W LowTemp Alm
12046 Jnt OverTemp Flt
12047 Jnt OverTemp Alm
12048 Str Overload Flt
12049 Str Overload Alm
12050 Bus Fuse Harness
12051 Bus PosFuseBlown
12052 Bus NegFuseBlown
12053 DCP MCS Life
12060 Volt Class Flt
12061 Duty Rating Flt
12062 Pwr UnitTyp Flt
12063 DTM ConstCorrFlt
12064 Main Blower Alm
12065 Main Blower Flt
12070 Board OT Alarm
12071 Board OT Fault
12072 Board UT Alarm
12073 Board UT Fault
12074 IntakeAirOT Alrm
12075 IntakeAir OT Flt
12076 IntakeAirUT Alrm
12077 IntakeAir UT Flt
12078 PIB OT Alarm
12079 PIB OT Fault
12080 PIB UT Alarm
12081 PIB UT Fault
12082 Offset Alm
12083 Bus Imbalanc Alm
12084 Bus Imbalanc Flt
12085 PWM Enable Flt
12086 L/R Overtemp
12087 BusCond BayOTmp
12088 Sec Fbk Watchdog
12089 ISO UV
12090 CabAirHiTempRise
12091 CabAirLoTempRise
12092 HS Fan Life
12093 IGBT Life
12094 Bus Cap Life
12095 Stir Fan Life
12096 U Pos IOC Flt
12097 V Pos IOC Flt
12098 W Pos IOC Flt
12099 U Neg IOC Flt
12100 V Neg IOC Flt
12101 W Neg IOC Flt
12102 LocPwr UV Flt
12103 Device Timeout
12104 P24 UV Flt
12107 DC Fuse Open
12108 240VAC Low
12109 240VAC Loss
12110 FDOpen MCSOpen
12126 Pwr Bd Alarm
12127 Pwr Bd Fault
12129 Pred Maint Reset
12131 Flash Timeout
12132 FlashRst Timeout
12133 Login Timeout
12134 Flash DPI Error
12136 Mtrside IOC Flt
12137 Pwr Struc Fault
13001 LnSyncLoss Det
13002 LnSyncLoss RTExp
13003 Phase Loss Det
13004 Phase Loss RTExp
13005 PowerLoss Det
13006 PowerLoss RTExp
13007 Line Sag Det
13008 Line Sag RTExp
13009 High df/dt Det
13010 High df/dt RTExp
13011 LineVltgUnbal
13012 LineCurUnbal
13013 AC L12 OvrVltg A
13014 AC L23 OvrVltg A
13015 AC L31 OvrVltg A
13016 AC L12 OvrVltg B
13017 AC L23 OvrVltg B
13018 AC L31 OvrVltg B
13019 AC L12 UndrVltgA
13020 AC L23 UndrVltgA
13021 AC L31 UndrVltgA
13022 AC L12 UndrVltgB
13023 AC L23 UndrVltgB
13024 AC L31 UndrVltgB
13025 AC L12 HiVltg A
13026 AC L23 HiVltg A
13027 AC L31 HiVltg A
13028 AC L12 HiVltg B
13029 AC L23 HiVltg B
13030 AC L31 HiVltg B
13031 AC L12 LoVltg A
13032 AC L23 LoVltg A
13033 AC L31 LoVltg A
13034 AC L12 LoVltg B
13035 AC L23 LoVltg B
13036 AC L31 LoVltg B
13037 AC Line OvrFreqA
13038 AC Line OvrFreqB
13039 AC Ln UndrFreq A
13040 AC Ln UndrFreq B
13041 AC Ln HiFreq A
13042 AC Ln HiFreq B
13043 AC Ln LoFreq A
13044 AC Ln LoFreq B
13046 Heatsink OvrTemp
13047 L Ground Warning
13048 HRG Gnd Warn
13049 HRG Gnd Warn Lcl
13050 Line Phase Rvs
13051 Fdbk Data Late
13052 PWM Data Late
13053 HW OverCurrent
13054 125us Task Ovr
13055 250us Task Ovr
13056 1ms Task Ovr
13057 2ms Task Ovr
13058 10ms Task Ovr
13059 100ms Task Ovr
13060 CntrlTask Wtchdg
13061 SystmTask Wtchdg
13062 1ms Task Wtchdg
13063 2ms Task Wtchdg
13064 10ms Task Wtchdg
13065 SW Bus Low Volt
13066 OverVoltage
13067 Cnv App No Strt
13069 R Overload Flt
13070 R Overload Alm
13071 S Overload Flt
13072 S Overload Alm
13073 T Overload Flt
13074 T Overload Alm
13075 Bus Rate of Rise
13076 LineSide Started
13077 LineSide Stopped
13078 Frame 5 Actv Dmp
13092 SW OverCurrent
13114 Jnt OverTemp Flt
14001 Image Wtchdg Flt
14002 ConstantsMsgIvld
14003 Constants Chksum
14004 NVS Checksum Flt
14005 Power Supply UV
14006 Precharge Fault
14007 MCB CL BayOTmp
14008 MCB Fail To Opn
14009 MCB Aux BayOTmp
14010 240VAC Loss Flt
14011 240VAC OV
14012 FDOpen MCBClose
14013 SysPwr OC Fault
14014 AC Fuse Open
14016 LEM b0 Flt
14017 Gate Drive Flt
14018 Fiber Offline
14019 SysPwr OV Flt
14020 N24V UV Flt
14022 Pred NVS Error
14023 CtrlMsgWdog Tout
14024 CapFailureCfg
14025 Incom GateDr Flt
14026 Ground Flt
14027 Bus OV Flt
14028 NTC-R Short Flt
14029 NTC-R Open Flt
14030 R OverTemp Flt
14031 R OverTemp Alm
14032 R LowTemp Flt
14033 R LowTemp Alm
14034 NTC-S Short Flt
14035 NTC-S Open Flt
14036 S OverTemp Flt
14037 S OverTemp Alm
14038 S LowTemp Flt
14039 S LowTemp Alm
14040 NTC-T Short Flt
14041 NTC-T Open Flt
14042 T OverTemp Flt
14043 T OverTemp Alm
14044 T LowTemp Flt
14045 T LowTemp Alm
14046 Jnt OverTemp Flt
14047 Jnt OverTemp Alm
14048 Hw Conflict Flt
14049 RatingMissingFlt
14050 R Overload Flt
14051 R Overload Alm
14052 S Overload Flt
14053 S Overload Alm
14054 T Overload Flt
14055 T Overload Alm
14056 CapOvrRsncCfg
14060 Volt Class Flt
14061 Duty Rating Flt
14062 Pwr UnitTyp Flt
14063 DTM ConstCorrFlt
14064 Main Blower Alm
14065 Main Blower Flt
14066 Stir Fan 1 Alarm
14067 Stir Fan 1 Fault
14068 Stir Fan 2 Alarm
14069 Stir Fan 2 Fault
14070 Board OT Alarm
14071 Board OT Fault
14072 Board UT Alarm
14073 Board UT Fault
14074 IntakeAirOT Alrm
14075 IntakeAir OT Flt
14076 IntakeAirUT Alrm
14077 IntakeAir UT Flt
14078 PIB OT Alarm
14079 PIB OT Fault
14080 PIB UT Alarm
14081 PIB UT Fault
14082 Offset Alm
14083 Bus Imbalanc Alm
14084 Bus Imbalanc Flt
14085 PWM Enable Flt
14086 L/R Overtemp
14087 BusCond BayOTmp
14088 Sec Fbk Watchdog
14089 ISO UV
14090 CabAirHiTempRise
14091 CabAirLoTempRise
14092 HS Fan Life
14093 IGBT Life
14094 Bus Cap Life
14095 Stir Fan Life
14096 R Pos IOC Flt
14097 S Pos IOC Flt
14098 T Pos IOC Flt
14099 R Neg IOC Flt
14100 S Neg IOC Flt
14101 T Neg IOC Flt
14102 LocPwr UV Flt
14103 Device Timeout
14104 P24 UV Flt
14107 DC Fuse Open
14108 240VAC Low
14109 240VAC Loss
14110 FDOpen MCBOpen
14111 InvalidRatingFlt
14112 Capacitor Fault
14113 Fan Ovrtemp Alm
14114 Fan OverTemp Flt
14115 Fan UdrTemp Alm
14116 Fan UdrTemp Flt
14117 CapResonanceAlrm
14118 CapResonance Flt
14119 Reactor OT Fault
14120 PCC Fail To Cls
14121 PCC Fail To Opn
14122 PCC Aux Mismatch
14123 MCB Trip Reset
14124 MCB Overcurrent
14125 LCL FltrCap Life
14126 AC Line Ovr Vltg
14127 ACP MCB Life
14128 ACP PCC Life
14129 Pred Maint Reset
14130 TVSS Open
14131 Flash Timeout
14132 FlashRst Timeout
14133 Login Timeout
14134 Flash DPI Error
14135 BusCapVltgImbal
14136 Lineside IOC Flt
14142 Prchrg3 Sec
14143 Prchrg30 Sec
nn000 Open Wire
nn000 Enc0 Open Wire
nn000 Ch0 LightSrc Err
nn001 Analog In0 Loss
nn001 Phase Loss
nn001 Enc0 Phase Loss
nn001 Ch0 SigAmp Err
nn001 High Temp
nn002 Analog In1 Loss
nn002 Quadrature Loss
nn002 Enc0 Quad Loss
nn002 Ch0 PsnVal Err
nn002 Over Temp
nn003 Ch0 OverVolt Err
nn003 Comm Watchdog
nn004 Safety Fdbk
nn004 Ch0 UndVolt Err
nn004 Fiber Offline
nn005 Relay0 Life
nn005 STO Fault
nn005 Ch0 OverCur Err
nn006 Relay1 Life
nn006 Ch0 Battery Err
nn006 Ext Pwr Loss
nn007 Sys Misconfig
nn008 Critical Flt
nn008 Drive Misconfig
nn009 MP Out Flt
nn009 Ch0 AnalSig Err
nn010 Anlg Cal Chksum
nn010 SS In Flt
nn010 Ch0 IntOfst Err
nn011 PTC Over Temp
nn011 Ch0 DataTabl Err
nn012 PTC ShortCircuit
nn012 Ch0 AnalLim Err
nn013 ATX Voltage Loss
nn013 Ch0 Int I2C Err
nn014 ThermostatOvrTmp
nn014 Ch0 IntChksm Err
nn015 ATEX Safety
nn015 Ch0 PrgmResetErr
nn016 Ch0 CntOvrflwErr
nn017 Ch0 Parity Err
nn018 Ch0 Chksum Err
nn019 Ch0 InvCmd Err
nn020 Ch0 SendSize Err
nn021 Ch0 CmdArgmt Err
nn022 Ch0 InvWrtAdrErr
nn023 Ch0 AccCode Err
nn024 Ch0 FieldSizeErr
nn025 Ch0 Address Err
nn026 Ch0 FieldAcc Err
nn028 Ch0 SiTurnPsnErr
nn029 Ch0 MulTrnPsnErr
nn030 Enc1 Open Wire
nn031 Enc1 Phase Loss
nn032 Enc1 Quad Loss
nn034 Pri VelFdbk Loss
nn035 Alt VelFdbk Loss
nn036 Aux VelFdbk Loss
nn036 Ch0 AnalVal Err
nn037 Pri PsnFdbkLoss
nn037 Ch0 SendCurr Err
nn038 Alt PsnFdbkLoss
nn038 Ch0 EncTemp Err
nn039 Ch0 Speed Err
nn040 Ch0 General Err
nn046 Ch0 LED Curr Err
nn047 Ch0 ExMulTurnErr
nn048 Ch0 PsnCode Err
nn049 Ch0 Config Err
nn050 Ch0 PsnVal Err
nn051 Ch0 SerialComErr
nn052 Ch0 Ext Failure
nn053 Ch0 Temp Exc Err
nn058 Module Defaulted
nn064 Ch0 OutOfRailErr
nn068 Ch0 Read Head 1
nn069 Ch0 Read Head 2
nn070 Ch0 RAM Error
nn071 Ch0 EPROM Error
nn072 Ch0 ROM Error
nn074 Ch0 No Position
nn081 Ch0 Msg Cheksum
nn082 Ch0 Timeout
nn083 Ch0 Comm
nn084 Ch0 Diagnostic
nn085 Ch0 SpplyVltgRng
nn086 HW Enbl Jmpr Out
nn086 Ch0 SC Amplitude
nn087 Ch0 Open Wire
nn088 Safety Jmpr Out
nn088 Ch0 Quad Loss
nn089 Safety Jumper In
nn089 Ch0 Phase Loss
nn090 Ch0 Unsupp Enc
nn092 SafetyHealth Err
nn093 SafetyPwrOn Err
nn094 SafetyPwrOff Err
nn100 Ch0 FreqExc Alm
nn101 Ch0 TempExc Alm
nn102 Ch0 LightLim Alm
nn103 Ch0 Battery Alm
nn104 Ch0 RefPoint Alm
nn108 Ch0 General Alm
nn115 Ch0 Optics Alarm
nn116 Ch0 OutOfRailAlm
nn200 Ch1 LightSrc Err
nn201 Ch1 SigAmp Err
nn202 Ch1 PsnVal Err
nn203 Ch1 OverVolt Err
nn204 Ch1 UndVolt Err
nn205 Ch1 OverCur Err
nn206 Ch1 Battery Err
nn209 Ch1 AnalSig Err
nn210 Ch1 IntOfst Err
nn212 Ch1 AnalLim Err
nn213 Ch1 Int I2C Err
nn214 Ch1 IntChksm Err
nn215 Ch1 PrgmResetErr
nn216 Ch1 CntOvrflwErr
nn217 Ch1 Parity Err
nn218 Ch1 Chksum Err
nn219 Ch1 InvCmd Err
nn220 Ch1 SendSize Err
nn221 Ch1 CmdArgmt Err
nn222 Ch1 InvWrtAdrErr
nn223 Ch1 AccCode Err
nn225 Ch1 Address Err
nn226 Ch1 FieldAcc Err
nn228 Ch1 SiTurnPsnErr
nn229 Ch1 MulTrnPsnErr
nn236 Ch1 AnalVal Err
nn237 Ch1 SendCurr Err
nn238 Ch1 EncTemp Err
nn239 Ch1 Speed Err
nn240 Ch1 General Err
nn244 Ch1 FieldSizeErr
nn246 Ch1 LED Curr Err
nn247 Ch1 ExMulTurnErr
nn248 Ch1 PsnCode Err
nn249 Ch1 Config Err
nn250 Ch1 PsnVal Err
nn251 Ch1 SerialComErr
nn252 Ch1 Ext Failure
nn253 Ch1 Temp Exc Err
nn256 Ch1 OutOfRailErr
nn260 Ch1 Read Head 1
nn261 Ch1 Read Head 2
nn262 Ch1 RAM Error
nn263 Ch1 EPROM Error
nn264 Ch1 ROM Error
nn266 Ch1 No Position
nn281 Ch1 Msg Cheksum
nn282 Ch1 Timeout
nn283 Ch1 Comm
nn284 Ch1 Diagnostic
nn285 Ch1 SpplyVltgRng
nn286 Ch1 SC Amplitude
nn287 Ch1 Open Wire
nn288 Ch1 Quad Loss
nn289 Ch1 Phase Loss
nn290 Ch1 Unsupp Enc
nn300 Ch1 FreqExc Alm
nn301 Ch1 TempExc Alm
nn302 Ch1 LightLim Alm
nn303 Ch1 Battery Alm
nn304 Ch1 RefPoint Alm
nn308 Ch1 General Alm
nn315 Ch1 Optics Alarm
nn316 Ch1 OutOfRailAlm
nn412 Hardware Err
nn413 Firmware Err
nn416 EncOut Cflct
nn417 Safety Cflct
nn420 FB0FB1 Cflct
nn421 Initializing
nn534 Pri VelFdbk Loss
nn535 Alt VelFdbk Loss
nn536 Aux VelFdbk Loss
nn537 Pri PsnFdbkLoss
nn538 Alt PsnFdbkLoss
nn999 System Comm Loss
nn999 Bkplane Comm
Condition Type Condition Code Display Text Full Text
none 0 No Entry
Resettable Fault 1 Auxiliary Input Auxiliary Input
Event 64 Pwr Cyc Cnt Ovf Power Cycle Change Count Overflow
Configurable 133 Pwr Rf Fan Life Power Bay Roof Fan Life
Configurable 134 Wrg Bay Fan Life Wiring Bay Fan Life
Alarm 2 175 TAM Cfg Not Det Torque Accuracy Module Configured
Not Detected
Resettable Fault 300 Nvs Lost Config Nonvolatile Storage Config File Lost
Non-Resettable 313 Inv CSB Fbr Cfg Invalid CSB Fiber Configuration
Fault
Non-Resettable 314 Inv DCP Fbr Cfg Invalid DCP Fiber Configuration
Fault
Non-Resettable 315 Inv ACP Fbr Cfg Invalid ACP Fiber Configuration
Fault
Non-Resettable 316 Inv MVFB Fbr Cfg Invalid TAM Fiber Configuration
Fault
Resettable Fault 228 Over Temp Fault Board Over Temperature Fault
Resettable Fault 230 Under Temp Fault Board Under Temperature Fault
The temperature of the main microprocessor (CPU) on the main control board
has exceeded the fault threshold (107 °C).
See Diagnostic item 77 ‘MPU Temp C’ in port 0.
The temperature of the main control board has exceeded the alarm threshold,
which differs based on product:
• The alarm threshold is 85 °C for PowerFlex 755TR, 755TL, and 755TM
products and for 755TS products with the control pod fan on.
• The fault threshold is 75 °C for PowerFlex 755TS products with the control
pod fan off.
Possible causes include high ambient temperature and obstructed airflow.
The control pod temperature is reported by parameter 0:25 [Ctrl Pod Temp].
The temperature of the main control board has fallen below the fault
temperature (-25 °C).
Possible causes include low ambient temperature.
The control pod temperature is reported by parameter 0:25 [Ctrl Pod Temp].
The temperature of the main control board has fallen below the alarm
temperature (-15 °C).
Possible causes include low ambient temperature.
The control pod temperature is reported by parameter 0:25 [Ctrl Pod Temp].
The real time clock (RTC) hardware and software function are not properly
synchronized.
The value of the real time clock (RTC) has been adjusted to match an external
source.
The power cycle counter has rolled over (from 65535 to 0).
The time change counter has rolled over (from 65535 to 0).
The back-up power down information has been restored in place of the main
power down data due to the main data being erased or corrupted.
The stored power down data has failed to be retrieved 3 or more times.
This fault is clearable upon power-up.
Faults continue on power-up until the main control board is replaced.
The power down signal for the main control board has failed.
This condition prevents storing of power down data for the application,
including energy meters and predictive maintenance data.
An event to update the firmware image on the product has been triggered.
During a firmware update, the product does not accept I/O connections, and it
cannot be started.
Parameter 10:930 [Direction Mode] is set to 1 ‘Bipolar’ or 2 ‘Rev Disable’ and
one or more digital inputs is enabled for direction control, such as parameter
0:130 [DI M Fwd Reverse].
Digital input signal from a regenerative power supply or third-party bus supply
indicates a regeneration fault.
This condition is applicable to common bus inverters only.
A safety option module is present and the hardware enable jumper is removed.
A Safety option module has indicated a fault. Verify that enable jumper is
installed. Reset or power cycle drive.
Integrated Safety Functions (20-750-S4):
• See publication 750-UM005 for more information.
Integrated Safety (20-750-S3):
• See publication 750-UM004 for more information.
Safe Speed Monitor (20-750-S1):
• See publication 750-RM001 for more information.
Safe Torque Off (20-750-S):
• If DC power drops below 17V DC ‘Not Enable’ is indicated.
• If voltage drops below 11V DC the module faults.
• See publication 750-UM002 for more information.
ATEX (20-750-ATEX):
• Possible hardware damage.
• The motor to the thermal sensor is shorted.
• Excessive EMC noise due to improper grounding/shielding.
• See publication 750-UM003 for more information.
The main control board has detected a configuration change since power
down.
The main control board has detected a configuration change since power
down.
Elapsed percent life of the control pod fans has exceeded the configured event
threshold.
Elapsed percent life of the power bay roof fans has exceeded the configured
event threshold.
Elapsed percent life of the wiring bay roof fans has exceeded the configured
event threshold.
Elapsed percent life of the control bay fans has exceeded the configured event
threshold.
Not applicable to 755TL drives, 755TR drives, or 755TM bus supplies.
The last source for a stop command to the motor side inverter has been
removed or disconnected.
Sources can include a digital input, communication link to a controller, or a
HIM.
The drive has detected a Torque Accuracy module, but is not configured for
one.
Bit 0 ‘Module Enbl’ is cleared in parameter 12:55 [Trq Accy Mod Cfg], but
parameter 0:83 [TAM Option Act] is equal to 1 ‘Installed’.
The drive has not detected a Torque Accuracy module, but is configured for
one.
The value of parameter 0:83 [TAM Option Act] is 0 ‘NotInstalled’, but bit 0
‘Module Enbl’ is set in parameter 12:55 [Trq Accy Mod Cfg].
Run level logic is configured, but no digital input signal is configured for a run
logic command.
Main control board firmware failed to create a profile for one of the power
peripherals.
One of the power peripherals has attempted to log in with an invalid ID.
The main control board has lost communication with the fiber interface circuit
board.
This fault can occur during a firmware update.
Main control board firmware failed to connect to the fiber interface circuit
board.
Main control board firmware has found power peripherals (PLI boards, CSBs,
and AC precharge modules) that are incompatible.
Main control board firmware failed to read non volatile storage memory.
Main control board firmware has detected an invalid connection to the fiber
interface circuit board.
Main control board firmware has detected an invalid motor side inverter
connection to the fiber interface circuit board.
Main control board firmware has detected an invalid line side converter
connection to the fiber interface circuit board.
Main control board firmware has detected an invalid current sense board (CSB)
fiber-optic connection.
Main control board firmware has detected an invalid torque accuracy module
(TAM) connection to the fiber interface circuit board.
Main control board firmware has detected an unknown backplane option card
or an unsupported 20-COMM option card is installed.
Main control board firmware has detected a DPI backplane option board in a
non-DPI backplane option slot. Only the lower slots (4, 5, and 6) support DPI.
Backplane option cards that require DPI cannot function in slots 7 and 8.
Main control board firmware has detected a voltage class mismatch between
power peripherals (power modules, LCL filter modules, or precharge modules).
For example, one power peripheral is of the 400/480V voltage class while the
others are 600/690V.
Main control board firmware has detected power peripherals (power modules,
LCL filter modules, or precharge modules) that is not a valid peripheral type.
Main control board firmware has detected an invalid frame rating ID.
Main control board firmware has failed to find the catalog ID.
Main control board firmware has detected an invalid LCL filter configuration.
The LCL filter module does not match the expected channel assignment.
Main control board firmware has detected an invalid combination of line side
converter power modules and LCL filter modules.
Main control board firmware has detected an invalid combination of motor side
inverter power modules with and without dv/dt filters.
Either all power modules in the motor side inverter must have dv/dt filters or
none of them must have the filters.
Main control board firmware has detected power modules in the line side
converter with dv/dt filters.
None of the power modules in the line side converter can have dv/dt filters.
Unknown Operating Mode was provided by a power layer interface (PLI) circuit
board.
Multiple functional safety option modules are installed. Only one safety option
module (non-ATEX) is allowed to be installed.
Or, a functional safety option module is installed and a 20-750-ATEX option
module is also installed with safety configuration switch S1-1 set to on.
Main control board firmware has failed to write to non volatile storage (NVS).
Main control board firmware has detected a torque accuracy module (TAM)
connected to an invalid channel on the fiber interface circuit board.
Main control board firmware has detected a current sense board (CSB)
connected to an invalid power layer interface (PLI) circuit board.
For paralleled converter power modules, the CSB fiber-optic cable connects to
the lower numbered Ln module.
Example for L0 and L1, the CSB connects to L0.
Value of 0:72 [Emb Logic Select] does not match the value of 0:73 [Emb Logic
Act] (the configured embedded logic does not match the actual embedded
logic).
The configured and actual secondary motor control modes do not match.
The value of parameter 0:68 [Sec MtrCtrl Act] is different than parameter 0:67
[Sec MtrCtrl Mode].
Two or more input datalinks are configured to write to the same target
parameter.
The configured and actual velocity units do not match.
The value of parameter 0:46 [Velocity Units] is different than parameter 0:47
[Vel Units Act].
The configured voltage class does not match the actual voltage class for the
product. The value of parameter 0:33 [VoltageClass Cfg] is different than the
value of parameter 0:34 [VoltageClass Act].
The configured duty rating does not match the actual duty rating for the
product. The value of parameter 0:35 [Duty Rating Cfg] is different than the
value of parameter 0:36 [Duty Rating Act].
The interface rebinded its network address lease with the DHCP Server.
The I/O connection from the network to the interface was closed.
The interface I/O connection has timed out.
The interface I/O connection was aborted because the datalink configuration
was changed.
The interface began receiving PCCC control messages after the PCCC Control
Timeout was set to a nonzero value.
The device that sends PCCC control messages to the interface (for example, the
Control Bar feature in Connected Components Workbench) has set the PCCC
Control Timeout to zero.
The interface has not received a PCCC control message before the PCCC Control
Timeout.
Msg Ctrl Open
The timeout attribute in the CIP-based network Assembly Object was set to a
nonzero value.
This value allows control messages to be sent to the interface via the CIP-based
network Assembly Object.
Net Ring Up
The Device Level Ring (DLR) status is Normal.
Net Ring Down
The Device Level Ring (DLR) status is Faulted.
The main control board has detected that one of the power peripherals (power
layer interface board, current sense board, or precharge board) has stopped
transmitting messages.
Communication between the main control board and the image buffer in one of
the power peripherals (power layer interface board, torque accuracy module,
or DC precharge board) has stopped transmitting for 10 milliseconds.
The constants header information did not match the content that is expected
by the power peripheral (power layer interface board, current sense board, or
precharge board).
The constants download failed the checksum check by the power peripheral
(power layer interface board, current sense board, or precharge board).
The fiber-optic communication link between the main control board and M0 PLI
transitioned from online to offline.
The fiber-optic communication link between the main control board and M1 PLI
transitioned from online to offline.
The fiber-optic communication link between the main control board and M2 PLI
transitioned from online to offline.
The fiber-optic communication link between the main control board and M3 PLI
transitioned from online to offline.
The fiber-optic communication link between the main control board and M4 PLI
transitioned from online to offline.
The fiber-optic communication link between the main control board and M5 PLI
transitioned from online to offline.
The fiber-optic communication link between the main control board and M6 PLI
transitioned from online to offline.
The fiber-optic communication link between the main control board and M7 PLI
transitioned from online to offline.
The fiber-optic communication link between the main control board and M8 PLI
transitioned from online to offline.
The fiber-optic communication link between the main control board and M9 PLI
transitioned from online to offline.
The fiber-optic communication link between the main control board and L0 PLI
transitioned from online to offline.
The fiber-optic communication link between the main control board and L1 PLI
transitioned from online to offline.
The fiber-optic communication link between the main control board and L2 PLI
transitioned from online to offline.
The fiber-optic communication link between the main control board and L3 PLI
transitioned from online to offline.
The fiber-optic communication link between the main control board and L4 PLI
transitioned from online to offline.
The fiber-optic communication link between the main control board and L5 PLI
transitioned from online to offline.
The fiber-optic communication link between the main control board and L6 PLI
transitioned from online to offline.
The fiber-optic communication link between the main control board and L7 PLI
transitioned from online to offline.
The fiber-optic communication link between the main control board and L8 PLI
transitioned from online to offline.
The fiber-optic communication link between the main control board and L9 PLI
transitioned from online to offline.
The fiber-optic communication link between the main control board and ACPC0
transitioned from online to offline.
The fiber-optic communication link between the main control board and the
torque accuracy module (TAM) or ACPC1 transitioned from online to offline.
The fiber interface circuit board has lost communication with the main control
board.
This fault concerns the fiber-optic cable connections to the motor side inverter.
This fault can occur during a firmware update.
The fiber interface circuit board has lost communication with the main control
board.
This fault concerns the fiber-optic cable connections to the line side converter.
This fault can occur during a firmware update.
The temperature of the fiber interface circuit board (Port 0 Diagnostic item
0:94 [sFIB Board Temp]) has exceeded the Alarm Temperature (75 °C).
Possible causes include high ambient temperature and obstructed airflow.
The temperature of the fiber interface circuit board (Port 0 Diagnostic item
0:94 [sFIB Board Temp]) has exceeded the Fault Temperature (80 °C).
Possible causes include high ambient temperature and obstructed airflow.
The temperature of the fiber interface circuit board (Port 0 Diagnostic item
0:94 [sFIB Board Temp]) has fallen below the Alarm Temperature (-25 °C).
Possible causes include low ambient temperature.
The temperature of the fiber interface circuit board (FIB) (Port 0 Diagnostic
item 0:94 [sFIB Board Temp]) has fallen below the Fault Temperature (-30 °C).
Possible causes include low ambient temperature.
A DC bus voltage imbalance has occurred between parallel power modules. The
voltage difference has exceeded 50V for more than 2 minutes.
For example, parameter 12:109 [M0 DC BusVoltage] differs from parameter
12:209 [M1 DC BusVoltage] by more than 50V.
A peripheral device update time-out has happened with the main control board
during a firmware update.
Port number of attached device is the first two digits of the fault/alarm code.
A peripheral device update reset time-out has happened with the main control
board during a firmware update.
Port number of attached device is the first two digits of the fault/alarm code.
A peripheral device login with the main control board failed after firmware
update.
Port number of attached device is the first two digits of the fault/alarm code.
Determine where the Auxiliary input function is assigned using parameter 0:115 [DI
Aux fault]. Verify that this assigned input is not open or reset.
Verify an I/O connection is not established to the drive. For example, a PLC is
communicating with the drive.
Connect 24V DC auxiliary power to the control pod and resend the request for
energy pause. See the installation instructions, publication 750-IN100 for PowerFlex
755T or publication 750-IN119 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for terminals
location.
—
—
—
—
Determine why the Auto Restart function expired. Examine the fault queue for
which fault was unable to reset and troubleshoot that fault.
Verify adequate airflow and the ambient temperature is within specification. See
the technical data, publication 750-TD100 for PowerFlex 755T or 750-TD104 for
PowerFlex 755TS products.
Check whether the control pod fans are functioning properly.
Verify adequate airflow and the ambient temperature is within specification. See
the technical data, publication 750-TD100 for PowerFlex 755T or 750-TD104 for
PowerFlex 755TS products.
Check whether the control pod fans are functioning properly.
—
—
Verify adequate airflow and the ambient temperature is within specification. See
the technical data, publication 750-TD100 for PowerFlex 755T or 750-TD104 for
PowerFlex 755TS products.
Check the condition of cabinet air filters.
Verify adequate airflow and the ambient temperature is within specification. See
the technical data, publication 750-TD100 for PowerFlex 755T or 750-TD104 for
PowerFlex 755TS products.
Check the condition of cabinet air filters.
Verify that the ambient temperature is within specification. See the technical data,
publication 750-TD100 for PowerFlex 755T or 750-TD104 for PowerFlex 755TS
products.
Verify that the ambient temperature is within specification. See the technical data,
publication 750-TD100 for PowerFlex 755T or 750-TD104 for PowerFlex 755TS
products.
Check the human interface module (HIM) connections and cable for damage.
If the fault occurs when disconnecting the HIM, use the remove feature.
See the HIM user manual, publication 20HIM-UM001.
Check the human interface module (HIM) connections and cable for damage.
Add a common mode core on the output of the drive or, add a ferrite core to the
DPI cable.
If the fault occurs when disconnecting the HIM, use the remove feature.
See the HIM user manual, publication 20HIM-UM001.
Check the human interface module (HIM) connections and cable for damage.
Add a common mode core on the output of the drive or, add a ferrite core to the
DPI cable.
If the fault occurs when disconnecting the HIM, use the remove feature.
See the HIM user manual, publication 20HIM-UM001.
Verify that the backplane ports are free of debris and mounting screws are secured.
Reseat option card.
If problem persists, contact technical support
Verify that the backplane ports are free of debris and mounting screws are secured.
Reseat option card.
If problem persists, contact technical support
Verify that the backplane ports are free of debris and that mounting screws are
secure.
Reseat the option module.
If the problem persists, contact technical support.
—
Cycle power.
If fault persists, replace the main control board.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100, for PowerFlex 755T or
publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for the replacement
procedure.
Cycle power.
If fault persists, replace the main control board.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or
publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for the replacement
procedure.
—
Correct the digital Input configuration.
Determine where the DI Regen OK input function is assigned using parameter 0:116
[DI Regen OK]. Verify that this assigned input is not open or reset.
—
Verify the connection for the pod fan on products that have pod fans.
Verify the position of the bypass jumper on products that do not have pod fans.
Reseat or replace the pod fan or bypass jumper as needed. See the hardware
service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or publication 750-
TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products.
—
—
—
—
Cycle power.
If the fault persists, replace the main control board.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or
publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for the replacement
procedure.
Verify configuration.
Cycle power.
If the fault persists:
Replace the main control board.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or
publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for the replacement
procedure.
Replace any option modules.
See the option modules installation instructions, publication 750-IN111, for option
module installation details.
Acknowledge the new configuration by selecting ‘Fix’ from the HIM or from
software.
If a configuration change is not intended, power down and inspect the fiber
communication and connections to power peripherals (Mn power layer interface
board, DC precharge board, or TAM if installed).
Acknowledge the new configuration by selecting ‘Fix’ from the HIM or from
software.
If a configuration change is not intended, power down and inspect the fiber
communication and connections to power peripherals (Ln power layer interface
board, AC precharge board, and current sense board).
—
Replace the input bay fans and reset the predictive maintenance function for them.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or
publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for the replacement
procedure.
Replace the control pod fans and reset the predictive maintenance function for
them.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or
publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for the replacement
procedure.
Replace the power bay roof fans and reset the predictive maintenance function for
them.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or
publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for the replacement
procedure.
Replace the wiring bay roof fans and reset the predictive maintenance function for
them.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or
publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for the replacement
procedure.
Replace the control bay roof fans and reset the predictive maintenance function for
them.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or
publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for the replacement
procedure.
Review the installation and clear bit 0 Module Enbl in parameter 12:55 [Trq Accy
Mod Cfg].
Cycle power to load the value.
Review the installation and parameter configuration. Remove the invalid data
source parameter or install the required option module.
This alarm can be cleared by changing parameter 0:101 [Digital In Cfg] to run edge
or by configuring a digital input signal for parameter 0:120 [DI M Run] or parameter
0:123 [DI L Run].
Verify that the connected capacitance is within specification. See the common bus
application techniques, publication DRIVES-AT005.
Clear fault and reattempt Precharge.
Cycle power.
Power down and examine the fiber transceiver circuit board edge connections on
to the fiber interface circuit board for damage, debris, or other contamination.
Reseat all fiber transceiver circuit boards.
Cycle power.
If the fault persists, run a firmware update.
If the new configuration is desirable, follow the human interface module (HIM) or
Connected Components Workbench™ prompts to fix the product configuration.
If the new configuration is not desired, power down and examine the configuration.
Include the fiber-optic connections on the Fiber Interface Board (FIB).
Cycle power.
Power down and examine the fiber transceiver circuit board edge connections to
the fiber interface circuit board for damage, debris, or other contamination.
Reseat all fiber transceiver circuit boards.
Power down.
Examine the fiber-optic cable connections between the Mn power modules power
layer interface (PLI) circuit boards and the fiber interface circuit board for damage.
Verify that the Mn PLI fiber-optic cable is inserted into the correct socket on the
fiber interface circuit board.
See the installation instructions, publication 750-IN100, for information on fiber-
optic connections.
Power down.
Examine the fiber-optic cable connections between the Ln power modules power
layer interface (PLI) circuit boards and the fiber interface circuit board for damage.
Verify that the Ln PLI fiber-optic cable is inserted into the correct socket on the
fiber interface circuit board.
See the installation instructions, publication 750-IN100, for information on fiber-
optic connections.
Power down.
Examine the fiber-optic cable connections between the LCL filter module current
sense circuit boards (CSB) and the Ln power modules power layer interface (PLI)
circuit boards for damage.
Verify that the CSB fiber-optic cable is inserted into the PDI socket on the Ln PLI
circuit boards.
See the installation instructions, publication 750-IN100, for information on fiber-
optic connections.
Power down.
Examine the fiber-optic cable connections between the DC precharge modules and
the Mn power modules power layer interface (PLI) circuit boards for damage.
Verify that the DC precharge fiber-optic cable is inserted into the PDI socket on the
Mn PLI circuit boards.
See the installation instructions, publication 750-IN100, for information on fiber-
optic cable connections.
Power down.
Examine the fiber-optic cable connections between the AC precharge module and
the fiber interface circuit board for damage.
Verify that the AC precharge fiber-optic cable is inserted into the correct socket on
the fiber interface circuit board.
See the installation instructions, publication 750-IN100, for information on fiber-
optic cable connections.
Power down and examine the fiber-optic cable connections between the TAM and
the fiber interface circuit board for damage.
Verify that the TAM fiber-optic cable is inserted into the correct socket on the fiber
interface circuit board.
See the installation instructions, publication 750-IN100, for information on fiber-
optic connections.
Examine the status indicators on the option cards for errors. Power down and check
backplane connections. Reseat option card if needed. Refer to the associated
manual of the option card for troubleshooting.
Power down and examine the placement of backplane option cards in the control
pod. Review the slot restrictions in the Installation Instructions.
Power down and examine the voltage class of the power peripherals: torque
accuracy module (TAM), AC precharge module (ACP), DC precharge module (DCP),
and power modules.
Power down and examine the power peripherals and the fiber-optic cable
connections on the fiber interface circuit board.
Power down and verify that the power mode plugs on the power layer interface
(PLI) circuit board are connected properly.
Cycle power.
Verify fiber-optic cable connections.
Update firmware.
Power down and verify current sense board (CSB) jumpers are set properly for each
channel.
Power down and verify that the LCL filter subframes match the converter
subframes and the correct filter size is connected to match the power layer
interface (PLI) board configuration.
Cycle power.
If the fault persists, replace power layer interface (PLI) circuit boards one by one.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or
publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for the replacement
procedure.
Power down and remove invalid safety option modules. Verify ATEX switches.
See the ATEX option module user manual, publication 750-UM003, for switch
settings.
Cycle power.
Power down and examine the fiber-optic connection on the fiber interface circuit
board to the torque accuracy module (TAM).
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or
publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for information on the fiber
transceiver circuit board connections.
To maintain the current voltage class, change the value of parameter 0:33
[VoltageClass Cfg] to match the value of parameter 0:34 [VoltageClass Act].
To change the product to the voltage class configured in parameter 0:33
[VoltageClass Cfg], power cycle the product.
To maintain the current duty rating, change the value of parameter 0:35 [Duty
Rating Cfg] to match the value of parameter 0:36 [Duty Rating Act].
To change the product to the duty rating configured in parameter 0:35 [Duty Rating
Cfg], power cycle the product.
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Cycle power.
Power down and then check the fiber-optic communication connection between
the fiber interface circuit board and M0 PLI for damage.
Replace the fiber-optic cable and/or fiber transceiver circuit board if needed.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or
publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for the replacement
procedure.
See the control pod fiber diagram on the Tables & Graphics tab.
Power down and then check the fiber-optic communication connection between
the fiber interface circuit board and M1 PLI for damage.
Replace the fiber-optic cable and/or fiber transceiver circuit board if needed.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or
publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for the replacement
procedure.
See the control pod fiber diagram on the Tables & Graphics tab.
Power down and then check the fiber-optic communication connection between
the fiber interface circuit board and M2 PLI for damage.
Replace the fiber-optic cable and/or fiber transceiver circuit board if needed.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or
publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for the replacement
procedure.
See the control pod fiber diagram on the Tables & Graphics tab.
Power down and then check the fiber-optic communication connection between
the fiber interface circuit board and M3 PLI for damage.
Replace the fiber-optic cable and/or fiber transceiver circuit board if needed.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or
publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for the replacement
procedure.
See the control pod fiber diagram on the Tables & Graphics tab.
Power down and then check the fiber-optic communication connection between
the fiber interface circuit board and M4 PLI for damage.
Replace the fiber-optic cable and/or fiber transceiver circuit board if needed.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or
publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for the replacement
procedure.
See the control pod fiber diagram on the Tables & Graphics tab.
Power down and then check the fiber-optic communication connection between
the fiber interface circuit board and M5 PLI for damage.
Replace the fiber-optic cable and/or fiber transceiver circuit board if needed.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or
publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for the replacement
procedure.
See the control pod fiber diagram on the Tables & Graphics tab.
Power down and then check the fiber-optic communication connection between
the fiber interface circuit board and M6 PLI for damage.
Replace the fiber-optic cable and/or fiber transceiver circuit board if needed.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or
publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for the replacement
procedure.
See the control pod fiber diagram on the Tables & Graphics tab.
Power down and then check the fiber-optic communication connection between
the fiber interface circuit board and M7 PLI for damage.
Replace the fiber-optic cable and/or fiber transceiver circuit board if needed.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or
publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for the replacement
procedure.
See the control pod fiber diagram on the Tables & Graphics tab.
Power down and then check the fiber-optic communication connection between
the fiber interface circuit board and M8 PLI for damage.
Replace the fiber-optic cable and/or fiber transceiver circuit board if needed.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or
publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for the replacement
procedure.
See the control pod fiber diagram on the Tables & Graphics tab.
Power down and then check the fiber-optic communication connection between
the fiber interface circuit board and M9 PLI for damage.
Replace the fiber-optic cable and/or fiber transceiver circuit board if needed.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or
publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for the replacement
procedure.
See the control pod fiber diagram on the Tables & Graphics tab.
Power down and then check the fiber-optic communication connection between
the fiber interface circuit board and L0 PLI for damage.
Replace the fiber-optic cable and/or fiber transceiver circuit board if needed.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or
publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for the replacement
procedure.
See the control pod fiber diagram on the Tables & Graphics tab.
Power down and then check the fiber-optic communication connection between
the fiber interface circuit board and L1 PLI for damage.
Replace the fiber-optic cable and/or fiber transceiver circuit board if needed.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or
publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for the replacement
procedure.
See the control pod fiber diagram on the Tables & Graphics tab.
Power down and then check the fiber-optic communication connection between
the fiber interface circuit board and L2 PLI for damage.
Replace the fiber-optic cable and/or fiber transceiver circuit board if needed.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or
publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for the replacement
procedure.
See the control pod fiber diagram on the Tables & Graphics tab.
Power down and then check the fiber-optic communication connection between
the fiber interface circuit board and L3 PLI for damage.
Replace the fiber-optic cable and/or fiber transceiver circuit board if needed.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or
publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for the replacement
procedure.
See the control pod fiber diagram on the Tables & Graphics tab.
Power down and then check the fiber-optic communication connection between
the fiber interface circuit board and L4 PLI for damage.
Replace the fiber-optic cable and/or fiber transceiver circuit board if needed.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or
publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for the replacement
procedure.
See the control pod fiber diagram on the Tables & Graphics tab.
Power down and then check the fiber-optic communication connection between
the fiber interface circuit board and L5 PLI for damage.
Replace the fiber-optic cable and/or fiber transceiver circuit board if needed.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or
publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for the replacement
procedure.
See the control pod fiber diagram on the Tables & Graphics tab.
Power down and then check the fiber-optic communication connection between
the fiber interface circuit board and L6 PLI for damage.
Replace the fiber-optic cable and/or fiber transceiver circuit board if needed.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or
publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for the replacement
procedure.
See the control pod fiber diagram on the Tables & Graphics tab.
Power down and then check the fiber-optic communication connection between
the fiber interface circuit board and L7 PLI for damage.
Replace the fiber-optic cable and/or fiber transceiver circuit board if needed.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or
publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for the replacement
procedure.
See the control pod fiber diagram on the Tables & Graphics tab.
Power down and then check the fiber-optic communication connection between
the fiber interface circuit board and L8 PLI for damage.
Replace the fiber-optic cable and/or fiber transceiver circuit board if needed.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or
publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for the replacement
procedure.
See the control pod fiber diagram on the Tables & Graphics tab.
Power down and then check the fiber-optic communication connection between
the fiber interface circuit board and L9 PLI for damage.
Replace the fiber-optic cable and/or fiber transceiver circuit board if needed.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or
publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for the replacement
procedure.
See the control pod fiber diagram on the Tables & Graphics tab.
Power down and then check the fiber-optic communication connection between
the fiber interface circuit board and ACP0 for damage.
Replace the fiber-optic cable and/or fiber transceiver circuit board if needed.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or
publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for the replacement
procedure.
See the control pod fiber diagram on the Tables & Graphics tab.
Power down and then check the fiber-optic communication connection between
the fiber interface circuit board and TAM/ACP1 for damage.
Replace the fiber-optic cable and/or fiber transceiver circuit board if needed.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or
publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for the replacement
procedure.
See the control pod fiber diagram on the Tables & Graphics tab.
Cycle power.
If the fault persists, replace the main control board and/or the fiber interface circuit
board.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or
publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for the replacement
procedure.
Cycle power.
If the fault persists replace main control board.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or
publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for the replacement
procedure.
Verify that the ambient temperature is within specification. See the technical data,
publication 750-TD100 for PowerFlex 755T or publication 750-TD104 for PowerFlex
755TS products.
Verify that the ambient temperature is within specification. See the technical data,
publication 750-TD100 for PowerFlex 755T or publication 750-TD104 for PowerFlex
755TS products.
Power down and then check the fiber-optic communication connection between
the fiber interface circuit board and M0 PLI for damage.
Replace the fiber-optic cable and/or fiber transceiver circuit board if needed.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or
publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for the replacement
procedure.
See the control pod fiber diagram on the Tables & Graphics tab.
Power down and then check the fiber-optic communication connection between
the fiber interface circuit board and M1 PLI for damage.
Replace the fiber-optic cable and/or fiber transceiver circuit board if needed.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or
publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for the replacement
procedure.
See the control pod fiber diagram on the Tables & Graphics tab.
Power down and then check the fiber-optic communication connection between
the fiber interface circuit board and M2 PLI for damage.
Replace the fiber-optic cable and/or fiber transceiver circuit board if needed.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or
publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for the replacement
procedure.
See the control pod fiber diagram on the Tables & Graphics tab.
Power down and then check the fiber-optic communication connection between
the fiber interface circuit board and M3 PLI for damage.
Replace the fiber-optic cable and/or fiber transceiver circuit board if needed.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or
publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for the replacement
procedure.
See the control pod fiber diagram on the Tables & Graphics tab.
Power down and then check the fiber-optic communication connection between
the fiber interface circuit board and M4 PLI for damage.
Replace the fiber-optic cable and/or fiber transceiver circuit board if needed.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or
publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for the replacement
procedure.
See the control pod fiber diagram on the Tables & Graphics tab.
Power down and then check the fiber-optic communication connection between
the fiber interface circuit board and M5 PLI for damage.
Replace the fiber-optic cable and/or fiber transceiver circuit board if needed.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or
publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for the replacement
procedure.
See the control pod fiber diagram on the Tables & Graphics tab.
Power down and then check the fiber-optic communication connection between
the fiber interface circuit board and M6 PLI for damage.
Replace the fiber-optic cable and/or fiber transceiver circuit board if needed.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or
publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for the replacement
procedure.
See the control pod fiber diagram on the Tables & Graphics tab.
Power down and then check the fiber-optic communication connection between
the fiber interface circuit board and M7 PLI for damage.
Replace the fiber-optic cable and/or fiber transceiver circuit board if needed.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or
publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for the replacement
procedure.
See the control pod fiber diagram on the Tables & Graphics tab.
Power down and then check the fiber-optic communication connection between
the fiber interface circuit board and M8 PLI for damage.
Replace the fiber-optic cable and/or fiber transceiver circuit board if needed.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or
publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for the replacement
procedure.
See the control pod fiber diagram on the Tables & Graphics tab.
Power down and then check the fiber-optic communication connection between
the fiber interface circuit board and M9 PLI for damage.
Replace the fiber-optic cable and/or fiber transceiver circuit board if needed.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or
publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for the replacement
procedure.
See the control pod fiber diagram on the Tables & Graphics tab.
Power down and then check the fiber-optic communication connection between
the fiber interface circuit board and L0 PLI for damage.
Replace the fiber-optic cable and/or fiber transceiver circuit board if needed.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or
publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for the replacement
procedure.
See the control pod fiber diagram on the Tables & Graphics tab.
Power down and then check the fiber-optic communication connection between
the fiber interface circuit board and L1 PLI for damage.
Replace the fiber-optic cable and/or fiber transceiver circuit board if needed.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or
publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for the replacement
procedure.
See the control pod fiber diagram on the Tables & Graphics tab.
Power down and then check the fiber-optic communication connection between
the fiber interface circuit board and L2 PLI for damage.
Replace the fiber-optic cable and/or fiber transceiver circuit board if needed.
See the control pod fiber diagram on the Tables & Graphics tab.
Power down and then check the fiber-optic communication connection between
the fiber interface circuit board and L3 PLI for damage.
Replace the fiber-optic cable and/or fiber transceiver circuit board if needed.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or
publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for the replacement
procedure.
See the control pod fiber diagram on the Tables & Graphics tab.
Power down and then check the fiber-optic communication connection between
the fiber interface circuit board and L4 PLI for damage.
Replace the fiber-optic cable and/or fiber transceiver circuit board if needed.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or
publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for the replacement
procedure.
See the control pod fiber diagram on the Tables & Graphics tab.
Power down and then check the fiber-optic communication connection between
the fiber interface circuit board and L5 PLI for damage.
Replace the fiber-optic cable and/or fiber transceiver circuit board if needed.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or
publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for the replacement
procedure.
See the control pod fiber diagram on the Tables & Graphics tab.
Power down and then check the fiber-optic communication connection between
the fiber interface circuit board and L6 PLI for damage.
Replace the fiber-optic cable and/or fiber transceiver circuit board if needed.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or
publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for the replacement
procedure.
See the control pod fiber diagram on the Tables & Graphics tab.
Power down and then check the fiber-optic communication connection between
the fiber interface circuit board and L7 PLI for damage.
Replace the fiber cable and/or fiber transceiver if needed.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or
publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for the replacement
procedure.
See the control pod fiber diagram on the Tables & Graphics tab.
Power down and then check the fiber-optic communication connection between
the fiber interface circuit board and L8 PLI for damage.
Replace the fiber-optic cable and/or fiber transceiver circuit board if needed.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or
publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for the replacement
procedure.
See the control pod fiber diagram on the Tables & Graphics tab.
Power down and then check the fiber-optic communication connection between
the fiber interface circuit board and L9 PLI for damage.
Replace the fiber-optic cable and/or fiber transceiver circuit board if needed.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or
publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for the replacement
procedure.
See the control pod fiber diagram on the Tables & Graphics tab.
Power down and then check the fiber-optic communication connection between
the fiber interface circuit board and ACP0 for damage.
Replace the fiber-optic cable and/or fiber transceiver circuit board if needed.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or
publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for the replacement
procedure.
See the control pod fiber diagram on the Tables & Graphics tab.
Power down and then check the fiber-optic communication connection between
the fiber interface circuit board and TAM/ACP1 for damage.
Replace the fiber-optic cable and/or fiber transceiver circuit board if needed.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or
publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for the replacement
procedure.
See the control pod fiber diagram on the Tables & Graphics tab.
Verify that the U phase current is balanced between all parallel inverters by
monitoring parameter Mn CurrentFdbk U where x is the module number. Example
parameter 12:105 [M0 CurrentFdbk U] and 12:205 [M1 Current Fdbk U].
Troubleshoot power modules based on parameter investigation.
Verify that the V phase current is balanced between all parallel inverters by
monitoring parameter Mn CurrentFdbk V where n is the module number. Example
parameter 12:106 [M0 CurrentFdbk V] and 12:206 [M1 Current Fdbk V].
Troubleshoot power modules based on parameter investigation.
Verify that the W phase current is balanced between all parallel inverters by
monitoring parameter Mn CurrentFdbk W where n is the module number. Example
parameter 12:107 [M0 CurrentFdbk W] and 12:207 [M1 Current Fdbk W].
Troubleshoot power modules based on parameter investigation.
Check cabinet filters, heatsink fans, intake air temperatures Verify ambient
temperature is uniform throughout all power bays.
Check the condition of cabinet air filters and fans.
Verify adequate airflow and the baffles that help prevent recirculation of heated
air.
Check cabinet filters, heatsink fans, intake air temperatures Verify ambient
temperature is uniform throughout all power bays.
Check the condition of cabinet air filters and fans.
Verify adequate airflow and the baffles that help prevent recirculation of heated
air.
Check cabinet filters, heatsink fans, intake air temperatures Verify ambient
temperature is uniform throughout all power bays.
Check the condition of cabinet air filters and fans.
Verify adequate airflow and the baffles that help prevent recirculation of heated
air.
Measure DC Bus of the power modules from the local test points. Power Down and
then check DC link fuses and DC bus harnesses of power modules with mismatched
DC Bus voltage measurements.
If DC Bus voltage measurement differs from parameter value, inspect power
module connections and PIB.
Verify that the R phase current is balanced between all parallel converters by
monitoring parameter Ln CurrentFdbk R where x is the module number. Example
parameter 14:105 [L0 CurrentFdbk R] and 14:205 [L1 Current Fdbk R]. Troubleshoot
power modules based on parameter investigation.
Verify that the S phase current is balanced between all parallel converters by
monitoring parameter Ln CurrentFdbk S where n is the module number. Example
parameter 14:105 [L0 CurrentFdbk S] and 14:205 [L1 Current Fdbk S]. Troubleshoot
power modules based on parameter investigation.
Verify that the T phase current is balanced between all parallel converters by
monitoring parameter Ln CurrentFdbk T where n is the module number. Example
parameter 14:105 [L0 CurrentFdbk T] and 14:205 [L1 Current Fdbk T]. Troubleshoot
power modules based on parameter investigation.
Check cabinet filters, heatsink fans, intake air temperatures Verify ambient
temperature is uniform throughout all power bays.
Check the condition of cabinet air filters and fans.
Verify adequate airflow and the baffles that help prevent recirculation of heated
air.
Check cabinet filters, heatsink fans, intake air temperatures Verify ambient
temperature is uniform throughout all power bays.
Check the condition of cabinet air filters and fans.
Verify adequate airflow and the baffles that help prevent recirculation of heated
air.
Check cabinet filters, heatsink fans, intake air temperatures Verify ambient
temperature is uniform throughout all power bays.
Check the condition of cabinet air filters and fans.
Verify adequate airflow and the baffles that help prevent recirculation of heated
air.
Measure DC Bus of the power modules from the local test points. Power Down and
then check DC link fuses and DC bus harnesses of Ln power modules with
mismatched DC Bus voltage measurements.
If DC Bus voltage measurement differs from parameter value, inspect Ln power
module connections and PIB.
Power down and verify peripheral connections are secure. Rerun device firmware
update.
Cycle power.
If the fault persists, replace the fiber-optic interface board.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or
publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for the replacement
procedure.
Fault Action Configuration Parameter
— —
Additional Fault Action
Fault opens main circuit breaker: No
Fault can automatically reset: No
Emergency override response: Cannot override this
fault.
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
Coast (Motor Side Inverter) 0:60 [Auto Retry Fault] Bit 0
Stop (Line Side Converter) 0:61 [Auto Rstrt Tries]
Additional Fault Action 0:62 [Auto Rstrt Delay]
Fault opens main circuit breaker: No
Fault can automatically reset: Yes
Emergency override response: Cannot override this
fault.
— —
— —
Additional Fault Action
Fault opens main circuit breaker: N/A
Fault can automatically reset: No
Emergency override response: Cannot override this
fault.
— —
— —
Coast (Motor Side Inverter) —
Stop (Line Side Converter)
Additional Fault Action
Fault opens main circuit breaker: No
Fault can automatically reset: No
Emergency override response: 0:455 [Emerg Prot
OVRD] bit 7 ‘Board Faults’
— —
Coast (Motor Side Inverter) —
Stop (Line Side Converter)
Additional Fault Action
Fault opens main circuit breaker: No
Fault can automatically reset: No
Emergency override response: 0:455 [Emerg Prot
OVRD] bit 7 ‘Board Faults’
— —
— —
Additional Fault Action
Fault opens main circuit breaker: No
Fault can automatically reset: No
Emergency override response: Cannot override this
fault.
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— 0:480 [MixedCorProtActn]
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
Coast (Motor Side Inverter) —
Stop (Line Side Converter)
Additional Fault Action
Fault opens main circuit breaker: No
Fault can automatically reset: No
Emergency override response: Cannot override this
fault.
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Fault
Stop
Zero Data
Hold Last
Send Flt Cfg
Fault
Stop
Zero Data
Hold Last
Send Flt Cfg
Fault
Stop
Zero Data
Hold Last
Send Flt Cfg
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Ignore
Alarm
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Ignore
Alarm
Ignore
Alarm
Ignore
Alarm
Ignore
Alarm
Ignore
Alarm
—
—
Ignore
Alarm
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Fault
Stop
Zero Data
Hold Last
Send Flt Cfg
Fault
Stop
Zero Data
Hold Last
Send Flt Cfg
Fault
Stop
Zero Data
Hold Last
Send Flt Cfg
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Condition Type Condition Code Display Text Full Text
Minor Fault 9015 TP Sec Mtr Ctrl Torque Prove Secondary Motor
Control Conflict
Alarm 2 9016 PID MtrCtrl Port PID Motor Control Port Configuration
When parameter 9:50 [Trq Prove Cfg] bit 0 ‘TP Enable’ is set, this alarm is
set when any of the following occurs:
- Parameter 10:34 [PsnVelTrq Actv] states Zero Torque or Torque mode
- Parameter 0:66 [Pri MtrCtrl Act] is not set to Induction FV
- The active stop mode selected by parameters 10:110 [Mtr Stop Mode A]
and 10:111 [Mtr Stop Mode B] is not set to Ramp
- Parameter 10:256 [OutPhaseLossActn] is not set to FltCoastStop
- Parameter 10:431 [FluxUpTm C/U Sel] is set to ‘User Entered’ and
parameter 10:433 [u FluxUpTime] is 0.03 seconds or less
- Parameter 9:50 [Trq Prove Cfg] bit 1 ‘Encoderless’ is not set and
parameters 10:1000 [Pri Vel Fb Sel] and/or 10:1013 [PReg Fb Sel] is set to
Open Loop, Simulation Feedback, or an invalid feedback device
- Parameter 9:50 [Trq Prove Cfg] bit 1 ‘Encoderless’ is set and parameter
10:1000 [Pri Vel Fb Sel] is set to a feedback device
- The feedback device is set for A channel only and/or Single Ended
- The feedback loss response configuration for the feedback device is not
set to FltCoastStop
Encoderless TorqProve has been enabled but you have not read and
understood application concerns of encoderless operation.
You have not read and understood the application concerns related to the
configuration of the secondary motor control port when the torque prove
function is enabled in the primary motor control port.
Parameter 9:25 [PID Ref Sel], 9:35 [PID Fdbk Sel], 9:42 [PID FBLoss SpSel],
or 9:43 [PID FBLoss TqSel] is configured for a data source that resides in a
motor control port that is not selected in parameter 9:16 [PID Mtr Ctrl
Sel].
The Wake timer is counting toward a value (parameter 9:95 [Wake Time])
that starts the drive.
A motor control mode is configured for the secondary motor control port
(port 11) while the sleep/wake feature is enabled.
The product only supports sleep/wake as a standalone application with
the primary motor control port (port 10).
Oil well high torque level alarm has been active for a set time in parameter
9:152 [TorqAlmTimeOutHi].
Oil well torque has exceeded the threshold configured in parameter 9:151
[Torq Thresh High] for a set time in parameter 9:150 [TorqAlarm Dwell].
Oil well torque has fallen below the threshold configured in parameter
9:154 [Torq Thresh Low] for a time in parameter 9:161
[TorqAlmTimeOutLo].
The oil well application is enabled with a non-flux vector control mode
selected. The oil well application is only supported with flux vector control
in the primary motor control port.
Action
Install option modules in the slots expected by the DeviceLogix program or update
the DeviceLogix program to accommodate the existing option module
configuration.
To clear this alarm, change the value of parameter 0:65 [Pri MtrCtrl Mode] to an
induction motor control mode or change the value of parameter 0:70 [Application
Sel] to a value other than torque proving.
Change the value of parameter 9:16 [PID Mtr Ctrl Sel] or reconfigure parameter
9:25 [PID Ref Sel], 9:35 [PID Fdbk Sel], 9:42 [PID FBLoss SpSel], and 9:43 [PID FBLoss
TqSel] to eliminate selection of data sources in the motor control port that is not
selected in parameter 9:16 [PID Mtr Ctrl Sel].
Normal operation that indicates that the drive is waking and is about to start.
Set parameter 0:67 [Sec MtrCtrl Mode] to 0 ‘None’ and power cycle or set
parameter 9:90 [Sleep Wake Mode] to 0 ‘Disabled’.
Indicates that the oil well high torque level alarm has timed out.
Investigate the cause of high torque on the motor.
Normal operation that indicates that the drive has detected a pump off condition.
Disable the pump jack application in parameter 9:100 [OilWell Pump Cfg] or set
parameter 0:67 [Sec MtrCtrl Mode] to 0 ‘None’.
Change parameter 0:65 [Pri MtrCtrl Mode] to a flux vector control mode and power
cycle the product, or change parameter 9:100 [OilWell Pump Cfg] to disable.
Fault Action Configuration Parameter
— —
— —
Coast —
Additional Fault Action
Fault opens main circuit breaker: No
Fault can automatically reset: No
Emergency override response: 0:455 [Emerg Prot
OVRD] bit 9 ‘TorqPrv Flts’
Coast —
Additional Fault Action
Fault opens main circuit breaker: No
Fault can automatically reset: No
Emergency override response: 0:455 [Emerg Prot
OVRD] bit 9 ‘TorqPrv Flts’
— —
— —
Additional Fault Action
Fault opens main circuit breaker: No
Fault can automatically reset: N/A
Emergency override response: Cannot override this
fault.
— —
— —
— —
— —
Additional Fault Action
Fault opens main circuit breaker: No
Fault can automatically reset: N/A
Emergency override response: Cannot override this
fault.
— —
Additional Fault Action
Fault opens main circuit breaker: No
Fault can automatically reset: N/A
Emergency override response: Cannot override this
fault.
Configurable Action
Type 1 Alarm
Fault
—
—
Ignore
Preset Spd1
—
—
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Flt RampStop
Flt CL Stop
—
Condition Type Condition Code Display Text Full Text
Resettable Fault 10007 TorqPrv Spd Band Torque Prove Speed Band
11007
Configurable 10008 Output PhaseLoss Output Phase Loss
11008
Alarm 2 10070 Fwd Spd Lim Cfg Forward Speed Limit Configuration
11070
Alarm 2 10071 Rev Spd Lim Cfg Reverse Speed Limit Configuration
11071
Configurable 10082 HRG Gnd Warn Lcl High Resistance Ground Current
11082 Local
Alarm 1 10083 Fdbk Data Late Control Feedback Data Arrived Late
11083
Configurable 10086 PTP Solver Fail Point to Point Plan Solver Failure
11086
The DC bus voltage remained below the power loss level for longer than
power loss time.
See parameters 10:272 [Pwr Loss A Level], 10:273 [Pwr Loss A Time],
10:276 [Pwr Loss B Level], and 10:277 [Pwr Loss B Time].
The input phase loss function has detected an excessive DC bus ripple.
Possible causes include an input phase loss on the incoming AC power at
the line side converter, cyclic loading, or speed loop tuning.
Spurious trips can occur when other conditions excite the second
harmonic in DC bus ripple on the DC bus.
See parameters 10:289 [InPhase LossActn] and 10:290 [InPhase Loss Lvl].
For TorqProve only. The encoder movement has exceeded the level in
parameter 9:63 [Brk Slip Thresh] after the brake was set and the brake slip
maneuver is finished (drive is stopped).
You must cycle power to clear this alarm.
Parameter 10:118 [Bus Reg Lvl Cfg] is set to 2 ‘LineSideRef’ for a common
bus inverter (CBI).
There is no line side reference for a CBI
A phase to ground fault has been detected between the drive and motor
in this phase.
A phase to ground fault has been detected between the drive and motor
in this phase.
A phase to ground fault has been detected between the drive and motor
in this phase.
Excessive current has been detected between these two output terminals.
Excessive current has been detected between these two output terminals.
Excessive current has been detected between these two output terminals.
A phase to ground fault has been detected between the drive and motor
in this phase.
A phase to ground fault has been detected between the drive and motor
in this phase.
A phase to ground fault has been detected between the drive and motor
in this phase.
The Shear Pin function has tripped on first pin.
Motor current has exceeded the value in parameter 10:243 [Shear Pin1
Level].
Parameter 10:357 [Drive OL Count] has exceeded 50% but is less than
100%.
Parameter 10:357 [Drive OL Count] has exceeded 100%.
Possible causes include loads that require too much current and power,
improper derating for temperature and altitude, and obstructed airflow.
The motor did not come up to speed in the allotted time during Autotune.
The Autotune function was interrupted. This interruption was the result of
manual cancellation or a fault.
Parameter 10:910 [Autotune] is set to 2 ‘Static MtrID’ or 3 ‘Rotate MtrID’
and the voltage that was measured for motor inductive impedance
exceeds 25% of the value of parameter 10:400 [Motor NP Volts].
PM Pulse Test failed due to IOC overcurrent or pulse test time determined
was larger than the maximum allowed pulse test time.
Both the primary feedback and alternate feedback devices have failed.
Velocity Command is too low (< 25% base speed) to complete the inertia
test.
This condition is applicable to induction and permanent magnet motors.
Calculated value for the current regulator integral gain is out of range.
The Home position was not set before profile operation in absolute mode.
The homing configuration is invalid because both a digital input and a hard
stop are configured as inputs to detect the homing event.
The homing configuration is invalid for one of the following reasons:
- Both a digital input and a hard stop are configured as inputs to detect the
homing event.
- A homing marker is configured and either the feedback source that is
configured for positon regulation does not support a Z channel or the Z
channel is not enabled for the feedback source.
The selected digital input for one of the end limit switches, parameter
0:180 [DI FwdEndLimit] or 0:182 [DI RevEndLimit], has detected a falling
edge and parameter 10:34 [PsnVelTrq Actv] is not set to 1 ‘Speed Reg’.
The selected digital input for one of the end limit switches, parameter
0:180 [DI FwdEndLimit] or 0:182 [DI RevEndLimit], has detected a falling
edge and parameter 10:34 [PsnVelTrq Actv] is not set to 1 ‘Speed Reg’.
The values of parameters 10:1898 [Vel Limit Pos] and 10:1899 [Vel Limit
Neg] are in conflict with the value of parameter 10:484 [Break Frequency].
Parameter 0:65 [Pri MtrCtrl Mode] or 0:67 [Sec MtrCtrl Mode] is set to
permanent magnet V/Hz and parameter 10:486 [VHz Curve] is set to 1
‘fan/pump’.
The speed estimator failed to track the high-speed angle and has lost the
field orientation of a synchronous reluctance motor. This condition only
applies to encoderless flux vector control.
Both 10:580 [PM Config] bit 0 ‘AutoOfstTest’ and bit 1 ‘StaticTestEn’ are
set. Select only one.
The speed estimator failed to track the high-speed angle and has lost the
field orientation of an interior permanent magnet motor.
This condition only applies to encoderless flux vector control.
The absolute value of the position control loop error in parameter 10:1750
[Position Error] has exceeded the position error tolerance that is
configured in parameter 10:1773 [PsnErrTolerance] for a time that is
greater than or equal to the time that is configured in parameter 10:1774
[PsnErrTime].
The calculated ground current has exceeded the ground warning level for
5 seconds or longer. U,V, and W instantaneous phase currents sum to a
value greater than parameter 0:421 [M Gnd Warn Lvl].
The high-resistance ground (HRG) ground fault detection function has
detected ground current that exceeds the level in parameter 0:426 [HRG
GF Thresh].
The Control Feedback data arrived to the main control board late from the
power layer interface (PLI) circuit board and fiber interface circuit board.
The Control task has failed to complete in the allotted amount of time.
The System task has failed to complete in the allotted amount of time.
The motor or total inertia that is determined by the Autotune inertia test
function is out of range. This condition only occurs during an inertia test.
The motor slip result that is determined by the Autotune slip test function
is out of range.
Or, a zero or negative slip is configured for an induction motor. That is, the
value of parameter 10:403 [Motor NP RPM] is greater than or equal to the
value of parameter 10:404 [Mtr NP Sync Spd].
This condition only occurs during a slip test.
The product has started pulse width modulation (PWM) in its motor side
power structure.
The product has stopped pulse width modulation (PWM) in its motor side
power structure.
One of the following invalid autotune configurations has been detected:
An autotune test that is not supported by the active motor control mode
has been requested.
A rotate autotune test has been requested, but the test cannot complete
because velocity limits are too low.
Elapsed percent life of the motor bearing has exceeded the configured
event threshold.
Elapsed life of the motor lubrication has exceeded the configured event
threshold.
Elapsed percent life of the machine bearing has exceeded the configured
event threshold.
Elapsed life of the machine lubrication has exceeded configured event
threshold.
Action
Verify input voltage is within specification. See 750-TD100 for PowerFlex 755T or
publication 750-TD104 for PowerFlex 755TS products.
Increase parameter 10:906 [System BW] or parameter 9:54 [Speed Dev Band] and
parameter 9:55 [SpdBand Intgrtr]
Make sure that the motor data is properly entered. See parameters 10:400 [Motor NP
Volts], 10:401 [Motor NP Amps], 10:402 [Motor NP Hertz], 10:403 [Motor NP RPM], 10:404
[Mtr NP Sync Spd], 10:405 [Mtr NP Pwr Units], 10:406 [Motor NP Power] and 10:407 [Motor
Poles].
If the application uses flux vector control, consider checking the tuning of the drive to the
motor. Consider using the autotune function. See parameter 10:910 [Autotune].
If the fault occurs during deceleration, consider increasing the deceleration time or
changing the stop mode to coast instead of a controlled ramp to stop. See parameters
10:1917 [VRef Decel Time1], 10:1918 [VRef Decel Time2], 10:110 [Mtr Stop Mode A] and
10:111 [Mtr Stop Mode B].
Consider changing the DC bus regulation mode. See parameters 10:116 [Bus Reg Mode A]
and 10:117 [Bus Reg Mode B].
Consider tuning the DC bus regulator. See parameters 10:119 [Bus Reg Level], 10:120 [Bus
Reg Kp], 10:121 [Bus Reg Ki], 10:122 [Bus Limit Kp] and 10:123 [Bus Limit Kd].
If the application uses dynamic braking, make sure dynamic braking is properly configured.
See parameters 10:130 [DB Resistor Type], 10:131 [DB Ext Ohms], 10:132 [DB Ext Watts]
and 10:133 [DB ExtPulseWatts].
Consider adjusting how the drive responds to Decel Inhibit conditions. See parameter
10:170 [Dec Inhibit Actn].
Increase parameter 10:1904 [Overspeed Limit]. If operating in torque mode, ensure no
sudden loss of load.
For closed loop, verify encoder configuration and installation.
Verify mechanical brake function. Increase parameter 9:63 [Brk Slip Thresh] if needed.
Verify mechanical brake function. Increase parameter 9:63 [Brk Slip Thresh] if needed.
Decrease load on the motor. Uncouple motor. For induction motors, run a static MotorID
test.
For systems with encoders, perform a Direction test first.
If not intended, ensure no stop signal is issued during an autotune. See parameter 0:604 [M
Last Stop Src].
Verify that the correct motor nameplate data is entered.
Investigate low DC bus voltage or the reason the drive entered precharge.
Investigate low DC bus voltage or the reason the drive entered precharge.
Verify motor nameplate data and cable length to the motor are correct. See publication
DRIVES-IN001.
Increase parameter 10:911 [Autotune Psn Lim]. A value of 0 disables the limit.
Check the configuration and connection of stop commands, such as digital inputs, network
connections, and the HIM.
Verify that the drive is sized and derated correctly. See the technical data, publication 750-
TD100 for PowerFlex 755T or publication 750-TD104 for PowerFlex 755TS products.
Verify that the drive is sized and derated correctly. See the technical data, publication 750-
TD100 for PowerFlex 755T or publication 750-TD104 for PowerFlex 755TS products.
If digital limits (hardware signals) are in use, verify that the following forward and reverse
digital input pairs are not both off: fwd/rev decel travel limit digital inputs and fwd/rev end
stop travel limit digital inputs.
If software travel limits are in use, check the state of the fwd/rev travel limit bits in
parameter 9:51 [Trq Prove Setup]. These bits read an on (1 = Enabled) bit status when the
machine is on limit.
Bit 2 ‘Decel Fwd’ and Bit 4 ‘Decel Rev’ cannot be on simultaneously.
Bit 3 ‘End Stop Fwd’ and Bit 4 ‘Decel Rev’ cannot be on simultaneously.
Bit 3 ‘End Stop Fwd’ and Bit 5 ‘End Stop Rev’ cannot be on simultaneously.
Perform the homing function or position redefine before starting the profile.
Select either bit 1 ‘Home DI’ or bit 8 ‘Home to Torque’ in parameter 10:1640 [Home Ctrl
Opts].
• Set bit 1 ‘Home DI’ and clear bit 8 ‘Home to Torque’ if a digital input is used as an input to
detect homing event for the homing function.
• Set bit 8 ‘Home to Torque’ and clear bit 1 ‘Home DI’ if a hard stop is used as input to
detect homing event for the homing function.
Select either bit 1 ‘Home DI’ or bit 8 ‘Home to Torque’ in parameter 10:1640 [Home Ctrl
Opts].
• Set bit 1 ‘Home DI’ and clear bit 8 ‘Home to Torque’ if a digital input is used as an input to
detect homing event for the homing function.
• Set bit 8 ‘Home to Torque’ and clear bit 1 ‘Home DI’ if a hard stop is used as input to
detect homing event for the homing function.
Configure a Z channel in the position regulation feedback source that is used for the homing
marker option or disable the homing marker option.
• Replace the feedback source configured in parameter 10:1013 [PReg Fb Sel] with a source
that supports a Z channel.
• For a feedback source that supports a Z channel, enable the Z channel in the feedback
option module configuration parameter for the feedback source.
• To disable the homing marker option, clear bit 2 ‘Home Marker’ in parameter 10:1640
[Home Ctrl Opts].
If digital limits (hardware signals) are in use, verify that the digital inputs are connected to
normally closed contacts. When the end limit is reached the contacts open.
If digital limits (hardware signals) are in use, verify that the digital inputs are connected to
normally closed contacts. When the end limit is reached the contacts open.
See parameters 10:480 [Start Acc Boost]…10:484 [Break Frequency] and correct to have a
positive V/Hz slope. Verify motor nameplate data.
Correct parameter configuration.
Set parameter 10:486 [VHz Curve] to 0 ‘Custom V/Hz’ or select a non permanent magnet
V/Hz mode.
Check the settings of parameters 10:130 [DB Resistor Type] through 10:133 [DB
ExtPulseWatts].
Set parameter 12:55 [Toq Accy Mod Cfg] Bit 4 ‘VltOfstMode’ to a 1 when the drive is
stopped to recalibrate the TAM.
See the PowerFlex 755T Flux Vector Tuning Application Technique, publication 750-AT006.
Verify that the settings of parameters 10:425 [PWM Frequency] and 10:1898 [Vel Limit
Pos]. Lower carrier frequencies reduce the output frequency range.
Verify that parameter 10:1900 [Vel Low Lim Pos] is less than or equal to parameter 10:1898
[Vel Limit Pos].
Verify that the settings of parameters 10:425 [PWM Frequency] and 10:1899 [Vel Limit
Neg]. Lower carrier frequencies reduce the output frequency range.
Verify that parameter 10:1901 [Vel Low Lim Neg] is greater than or equal to parameter
10:1899 [Vel Limit Neg].
Retune the application by adjusting the proportional and integral gains for the position
regulator.
Check motor cable connections and/or damaged motor leads. Perform motor insulation
tests.
—
Make sure that the value set in parameter 10:698 [PM Max Cur] is correct.
Check the motor windings, cables, and connections.
Make sure that the product is configured correctly.
—
Verify that the motor nameplate amps are accurately entered in 10:401 [Motor NP Amps].
Ensure the drive is properly sized for the application. Reduce motor load if possible.
If starting into a rotating load, turn on flying start with parameter 10:70 [FlyingStart Mode].
Check the motor and external wiring to the drive output terminals for a shorted condition.
Perform an insulation resistance test on the wiring to the motor.
Check for devices between the drive and motor such as a contactor that may be changing
states while the drive is running.
Ensure encoder is functioning properly if used.
For applications with high load and low input voltage, this condition can be alleviated by
reducing the value of parameter 10:428 [Bus Utilization] to 92%.
Ensure the drive is properly sized for the application. Reduce motor load if possible.
If starting into a rotating load, turn on flying start with parameter 10:70 [FlyingStart Mode].
Check the motor and external wiring to the drive output terminals for a shorted condition.
Perform an insulation resistance test on the wiring to the motor.
Check for devices between the drive and motor such as a contactor that may be changing
states while the drive is running.
Ensure encoder is functioning properly if used.
Check cabinet filters, heatsink fans, intake air temperatures, and the baffles that can restrict
recirculation of heated air.
Check the condition of cabinet air filters and fans.
Verify adequate airflow and the baffles that help prevent recirculation of heated air.
Clear faults.
If the fault persists, rerun firmware update and/or replace the main control board.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or publication
750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for the replacement procedure.
Clear faults.
If the fault persists, rerun firmware update and/or replace the main control board.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or publication
750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for the replacement procedure.
Clear faults.
If the fault persists, rerun firmware update and/or replace the main control board.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or publication
750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for the replacement procedure.
Clear faults.
If the fault persists, rerun firmware update and/or replace the main control board.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or publication
750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for the replacement procedure.
Clear faults.
If the fault persists, rerun firmware update and/or replace the main control board.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or publication
750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for the replacement procedure.
Clear faults.
If the fault persists, remove any unnecessary Option Cards from the drive.
If the fault persists rerun the firmware update and or replace the main control board.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or publication
750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for the replacement procedure.
Clear faults.
If the fault persists, rerun firmware update and/or replace the main control board.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or publication
750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for the replacement procedure.
Clear faults.
If the fault persists, rerun firmware update and/or replace the main control board.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or publication
750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for the replacement procedure.
Clear faults.
If the fault persists, rerun firmware update and/or replace the main control board.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or publication
750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for the replacement procedure.
Clear faults.
If the fault persists, rerun firmware update and/or replace the main control board.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or publication
750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for the replacement procedure.
Clear faults.
If the fault persists, rerun firmware update and/or replace the main control board.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or publication
750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for the replacement procedure.
Verify parameter 10:13 [DC Bus Memory] is similar to the DC bus measurement from the
test points on the Mn power modules.
Monitor the DC bus voltage in parameter 0:3 [DC Bus Volts] in relation to the DC bus
overvoltage threshold in parameter 0:28 [DCBusThresh Act].
Possible causes include: Configuration of line side converter, configuration of DC bus
regulator, high inertia loads, and fast decel times.
For drives with a dynamic brake resistor installed, verify that the brake wiring and the
parameter configuration are correct.
Verify that the ambient temperature is within specification. See the technical data,
publication 750-TD100 for PowerFlex 755T or publication 750-TD104 for PowerFlex 755TS
products.
Cycle power.
If the fault persists, rerun firmware update and/or replace the main control board.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or publication
750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for the replacement procedure.
Determine if the value of parameter 10:900 [Motor Inertia] is too high.
If possible, uncouple the motor from the load and perform the motor inertia autotune test.
Verify motor nameplate data. Ensure parameter 10:403 [Motor NP RPM] is not set to
synchronous RPM. Rerun rotate motorID test.
Verify motor nameplate data and drive tuning for proper starting torque.
Verify that the drive is sized and derated correctly. See the technical data, publication 750-
TD100 for PowerFlex 755T or publication 750-TD104 for PowerFlex 755TS products.
Verify motor nameplate data and rerun the rotate motor ID test. If fault continues, obtain
the motor datasheet from motor vendor.
Verify motor nameplate data and rerun the rotate motor ID test. If fault continues, obtain
the motor datasheet from motor vendor.
Verify motor nameplate data and rerun the rotate motor ID test. If fault continues, obtain
the motor datasheet from motor vendor.
Set Parameter[Mtr Cfg Options] bit 8 ‘DutyClampEn’.
This setting limits the duty cycle of the drive.
This setting can also result in distorted voltage and current however the stress on the IGBTs
is reduced.
Change the PWM carrier frequency configured in parameter 10:425 [PWM Frequency] to 2
kHz or higher.
Alternatively, change the selected velocity feedback source to a source other than an open
loop.
That is, if parameter 10:1019 [Fb Loss Action] is set to primary only, change parameter
10:1000 [Pri Vel Fb Sel] to select a source other than an open loop.
If parameter 10:1019 [Fb Loss Action] is set to alternate only, change parameter 10:1006
[Alt Vel Fb Sel] to select a source other than an open loop.
If parameter 10:1019 [Fb Loss Action] is set to automatic tachometer switchover, change
both parameter 10:1000 [Pri Vel Fb Sel] and parameter 10:1006 [Alt Vel Fb Sel] to select a
source other than an open loop.
To resolve a mismatch between the active motor control mode and the requested autotune
test:
- Change the value of parameter 10:910 [Autotune] to select a tuning test that is supported
by the active motor control mode. Alternatively, change the control mode for the active
motor control port to a mode that supports the requested autotune test.
To resolve an invalid autotune configuration that prevents completion of a rotate autotune
test:
- If the commanded direction is forward, increase the value of parameter 10:1898 [Vel Limit
Pos] so that it is greater than 75% of the motor nameplate speed configured in parameters
10:402 [Motor NP Hertz] and 10:403 [Motor NP RPM].
- If the commanded direction is reverse, decrease the value of parameter 10:1899 [Vel Limit
Neg] (a negative value) so that its absolute value is greater than 75% of the motor
nameplate speed configured in parameters 10:402 [Motor NP Hertz] and 10:403 [Motor NP
RPM].
Alternatively, increase the value of parameter 10:912 [Autotune Vel Lim].
Service the motor bearing and reset the predictive maintenance function for the bearing.
Perform motor lubrication and reset the predictive maintenance function for it.
Service the machine bearing and reset the predictive maintenance function for the bearing.
Perform machine lubrication and reset the predictive maintenance function for it.
Fault Action Configuration Parameter
— —
Coast —
Configurable 10:256 [OutPhaseLossActn]
Additional Fault Action
Fault opens main circuit breaker: No
Fault can automatically reset: No
Emergency override response: 0:455 [Emerg Prot
OVRD] bit 2 ‘MS Ctrl Flts’
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
Configurable Action
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Flt RampStop
Flt CL Stop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Flt RampStop
Flt CL Stop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Flt RampStop
Flt CL Stop
—
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Flt RampStop
Flt CL Stop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
—
—
—
—
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Flt RampStop
Flt CL Stop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Flt RampStop
Flt CL Stop
—
—
FltCoastStop
Flt RampStop
Flt CL Stop
—
—
Ignore
Alarm
Ignore
Alarm
—
—
—
—
—
—
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Flt RampStop
Flt CL Stop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Flt RampStop
Flt CL Stop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Flt RampStop
Flt CL Stop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Flt CL Stop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Flt CL Stop
—
—
—
—
—
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Flt RampStop
Flt CL Stop
—
—
—
—
Ignore
Alarm
Ignore
Alarm
Ignore
Alarm
Ignore
Alarm
Condition Type Condition Code Display Text Full Tex
Resettable Fault 12007 MCS CL BayOTmp MCS Failed to Close or Wiring Bay
Overtemp
Resettable Fault 12008 MCS Shunt Trip MCS Shunt Trip
Resettable Fault 12009 MCS Aux Mismatch MCS Aux Mismatch or Wiring Bay
Overtemp
Resettable Fault 12012 FDOpen MCSClose Fused Disconnect Open (MCS Closed)
Resettable Fault 12062 Pwr UnitTyp Flt Power Unit Type Fault
Resettable Fault 12063 DTM ConstCorrFlt DTM Constants Corrupted Fault
Resettable Fault 12085 PWM Enable Flt PWM Enable w/o DTM Active Fault
Configurable 12095 Stir Fan Life Stirring Fan Life Threshold Exceeded
Resettable Fault 12096 U Pos IOC Flt U Pos IOC Fault
Communication between the main control board and the image buffer in one
of the power peripherals (power layer interface board, torque accuracy
module, or DC precharge board) has stopped transmitting for 10 milliseconds.
The constants header information did not match the content of the power
peripheral (power layer interface board, torque accuracy module, or DC
precharge board).
The constants download failed the checksum test by one of the power
peripherals (power layer interface board, torque accuracy module, or DC
precharge board).
Checksum test failed for non-volatile data for the DC precharge board.
An undervoltage event occurred in the local (internal to the PIB) power supply.
A possible cause is the DC bus voltage, which feeds the power supply, has
dropped below 400V DC.
This power supply provides power to the power layer interface board or DC
precharge board (if present).
Main control board firmware did not indicate that bus voltage was good
within the specified time period following closure of the pre- charge contactor.
The 240V AC supply voltage fell below the specified minimum voltage level of
154V AC during the pre-charge cycle or while the molded case switch (MCS) is
closed.
See the corresponding [DCPn PwrSup Vltg] port 12 parameter.
The 240V AC supply voltage rose above the specified maximum voltage level
of 283V AC.
See the corresponding [DCPn PwrSup Vltg] port 12 parameter.
Firmware detected that the fused disconnect was opened when molded case
switch (MCS) was open.
An over current event occurred in the local (internal to the PIB) power supply.
It affects the operation of the positive 24V power supply.
The most likely cause is a component failure in the Mn PIB, DCPC, or power
module.
A Gate Drive Board fault has occurred.
Possible causes include an internal power supply failure (if the fault occurred
before the drive or bus supply was enabled), or an IGBT desaturation (over
temperature or over current) event.
The fiber-optic communication link between the fiber interface circuit board
and one of the power peripherals (power layer interface board, torque
accuracy module, or DC precharge board) transitioned from online to offline.
An overvoltage event occurred in the local (internal to the PIB) power supply.
It affects the operation of the positive 24V power supply.
The most likely cause is component failure.
An undervoltage event occurred in the local (internal to the PIB) power supply.
It affects the operation of the negative 24V power supply.
The most likely cause is component failure.
Data from Electronically Erasable Read Only Memory (EEROM) on the power
board or DC precharge board of a power module within the motor side
inverter is corrupt.
The watch dog timer for transmission of the control message between the
main control board and one of the power peripherals (power layer interface
board or torque accuracy module) has timed out.
The factory has not calibrated the torque accuracy module (TAM) installed in
the product.
The heatsink temperature sensor (NTC) for the U (T1) phase of the power
module indicates a short circuit (the value has risen above 150 °C).
The sensor or circuit is faulty. See the corresponding parameter in port 12 [Mn
HeatsinkTempU]
The heatsink temperature sensor (NTC) for the U (T1) phase of the power
module indicates an open circuit (the value has fallen below -40 °C).
The sensor or circuit is faulty. See the corresponding parameter in port 12 [Mn
HeatsinkTempU]
The temperature in the heatsink for the U (T1) phase of the power module has
risen above 118 °C.
Possible causes include loads that require too much current and power,
improper derating for temperature and altitude, and obstructed airflow. See
the corresponding parameter in port 12 [Mn HeatsinkTempU].
PowerFlex 755TS drives have only one heatsink temperature sensor. The
signal from that sensor feeds the parameters for U, V, and W phases.
The temperature in the heatsink for the U (T1) phase of the power module has
risen above 108 °C.
Possible causes include loads that require too much current and power,
improper derating for temperature and altitude, and obstructed airflow. See
the corresponding parameter in port 12 [Mn HeatsinkTempU].
PowerFlex 755TS drives have only one heatsink temperature sensor. The
signal from that sensor feeds the parameters for U, V, and W phases.
The temperature in the heatsink for the U (T1) phase of the power module has
fallen below -30 °C for a PowerFlex 755TR, 755TL, or 755TM product or -25 °C
for a PowerFlex 755TS product.
The most common cause is an ambient temperature that is too low for
operation. See the corresponding parameter in port 12 [Mn HeatsinkTempU].
PowerFlex 755TS drives have only one heatsink temperature sensor. The
signal from that sensor feeds the parameters for U, V, and W phases.
The temperature in the heatsink for the U (T1) phase of the power module has
fallen below -25 °C for a PowerFlex 755TR, 755TL, or 755TM product or -15 °C
for a PowerFlex 755TS product.
The most common cause is an ambient temperature that is too low for
operation. See the corresponding parameter in port 12 [Mn HeatsinkTempU].
PowerFlex 755TS drives have only one heatsink temperature sensor. The
signal from that sensor feeds the parameters for U, V, and W phases.
The heatsink temperature sensor (NTC) for the V (T2) phase of the power
module indicates a short circuit (the value has risen above 150 °C).
The sensor or circuit is faulty. See the corresponding parameter in port 12 [Mn
HeatsinkTempV].
The heatsink temperature sensor (NTC) for the V (T2) phase of the power
module indicates an open circuit (the value has fallen below -40 °C).
The sensor or circuit is faulty. See the corresponding parameter in port 12 [Mn
HeatsinkTempV].
The temperature in the heatsink for the V (T2) phase of the power module has
risen above 118 °C.
Possible causes include loads that require too much current and power,
improper derating for temperature and altitude, and obstructed airflow. See
the corresponding parameter in port 12 [Mn HeatsinkTempV].
PowerFlex 755TS drives have only one heatsink temperature sensor. The
signal from that sensor feeds the parameters for U, V, and W phases.
The temperature in the heatsink for the V (T2) phase of the power module has
risen above 108 °C.
Possible causes include loads that require too much current and power,
improper derating for temperature and altitude, and obstructed airflow. See
the corresponding parameter in port 12 [Mn HeatsinkTempV].
PowerFlex 755TS drives have only one heatsink temperature sensor. The
signal from that sensor feeds the parameters for U, V, and W phases.
The temperature in the heatsink for the V (T2) phase of the power module has
fallen below -30 °C for a PowerFlex 755TR, 755TL, or 755TM product or -25 °C
for a PowerFlex 755TS product.
The most common cause is an ambient temperature that is too low for
operation. See the corresponding parameter in port 12 [Mn HeatsinkTempV].
PowerFlex 755TS drives have only one heatsink temperature sensor. The
signal from that sensor feeds the parameters for U, V, and W phases.
The temperature in the heatsink for the V (T2) phase of the power module has
fallen below -25 °C for a PowerFlex 755TR, 755TL, or 755TM product or -15 °C
for a PowerFlex 755TS product.
The most common cause is an ambient temperature that is too low for
operation. See the corresponding parameter in port 12 [Mn HeatsinkTempV].
PowerFlex 755TS drives have only one heatsink temperature sensor. The
signal from that sensor feeds the parameters for U, V, and W phases.
The heatsink temperature sensor (NTC) for the W (T3) phase of the power
module indicates a short circuit (the value has risen above 150 °C).
The sensor or circuit is faulty. See the corresponding parameter in port 12 [Mn
HeatsinkTempW].
The heatsink temperature sensor (NTC) for the W (T3) phase of the power
module indicates an open circuit (the value has fallen below - 40 °C).
The sensor or circuit is faulty. See the corresponding parameter in port 12 [Mn
HeatsinkTempW].
The temperature in the heatsink for the W (T3) phase of the power module
has risen above 118 °C.
Possible causes include loads that require too much current and power,
improper derating for temperature and altitude, and obstructed airflow. See
the corresponding parameter in port 12 [Mn HeatsinkTempW].
PowerFlex 755TS drives have only one heatsink temperature sensor. The
signal from that sensor feeds the parameters for U, V, and W phases.
The temperature in the heatsink for the W (T3) phase of the power module
has risen above 108 °C.
Possible causes include loads that require too much current and power,
improper derating for temperature and altitude, and obstructed airflow. See
the corresponding parameter in port 12 [Mn HeatsinkTempW].
PowerFlex 755TS drives have only one heatsink temperature sensor. The
signal from that sensor feeds the parameters for U, V, and W phases.
The temperature in the heatsink for the V (T2) phase of the power module has
fallen below -30 °C for a PowerFlex 755TR, 755TL, or 755TM product or -25 °C
for a PowerFlex 755TS product.
The most common cause is an ambient temperature that is too low for
operation. See the corresponding parameter in port 12 [Mn HeatsinkTempV].
PowerFlex 755TS drives have only one heatsink temperature sensor. The
signal from that sensor feeds the parameters for U, V, and W phases.
The temperature in the heatsink for the W (T3) phase of the power module
has fallen below -25 °C for a PowerFlex 755TR, 755TL, or 755TM product or -
15 °C for a PowerFlex 755TS product.
The most common cause is an ambient temperature that is too low for
operation. See the corresponding parameter in port 12 [Mn HeatsinkTempW].
PowerFlex 755TS drives have only one heatsink temperature sensor. The
signal from that sensor feeds the parameters for U, V, and W phases.
The transistor junction temperature of the power module has exceeded the
Fault Temperature which is 155 °C for 3.5 sec or 165 °C.
Possible causes include loads that require too much current and power,
improper derating for temperature and altitude, improper flying start
configuration, and obstructed airflow. See the corresponding parameter in
port 12 [Mn IGBT Temp]. Note: This temperature may rise/fall faster than the
update rate of the drive.
The transistor junction temperature of the power module has exceeded the
alarm temperature which is 155 °C.
Possible causes include loads that require too much current and power,
improper derating for temperature and altitude, improper flying start
configuration, and obstructed airflow. See the corresponding parameter in
port 12 [Mn IGBT Temp]. Note: This temperature may rise/fall faster than the
update rate of the drive.
The Current Overload Count of the power module has exceeded 100%.
Possible causes include loads that require too much torque and current.
The Current Overload Count of the power module has exceeded 50%. Possible
causes include loads that require too much torque and current.
A DC bus fuse harness is missing or disconnected.
Elapsed life of molded case switch in the DC precharge module has exceeded
the configured event threshold.
The power unit type that is programmed in the power module is incorrect or
corrupt.
Runtime constants data corruption detected.
Power module intake air has exceeded the alarm temperature (60 °C). See the
corresponding parameter in port 12 [Mn Meas Amb Tmp].
Power module intake air has exceeded the fault temperature (70 °C). See the
corresponding parameter in port 12 [Mn Meas Amb Tmp].
Power module intake air has fallen below the alarm temperature (-10 °C). See
the corresponding parameter in port 12 [Mn Meas Amb Tmp].
Power module intake air has fallen below the fault temperature (-25 °C). See
the corresponding parameter in port 12 [Mn Meas Amb Tmp].
The power interface board (PIB) has exceeded the alarm temperature (75 °C).
Possible causes include high ambient temperature and obstructed airflow.
See the corresponding parameter in port 12 [Mn PIB BoardTemp].
The power interface board (PIB) has exceeded the fault temperature (80 °C).
Possible causes include high ambient temperature and obstructed airflow.
See the corresponding parameter in port 12 [Mn PIB BoardTemp].
The power interface board (PIB) has fallen below the alarm temperature (-25
°C).
Possible causes include low ambient temperature and obstructed airflow.
See the corresponding parameter in port 12 [Mn PIB BoardTemp].
The power interface board (PIB) has fallen below the fault temperature (-30
°C).
Possible causes include low ambient temperature and obstructed airflow.
See the corresponding parameter in port 12 [Mn PIB BoardTemp].
The DC bus voltage imbalance between Mn Power modules has exceeded the
fault threshold. See the corresponding parameter in port 12 [Mn DC
BusVoltage].
An over temperature event has occurred in the parallel inductor or dv/dt filter.
High temperature caused the thermal switch to open. Check cabinet filters,
heatsink fans, intake air temperatures, and the baffles that help prevent
recirculation of heated air. See the corresponding diagnostic item in port 12
[MnStatusWord] Bit 2 ‘LR OvrTempSw’.
Two conditions can cause this fault in a frame 8 or larger drive or CBI:
Condition 1: A bus conditioner is not functioning properly.
Condition 2: High temperature in the optional exit wiring bay can only cause
the fault in the last motor side inverter power module. For example, in a
frame 9 drive that is M1, or in a frame 11 drive that is M3. If the fault occurs in
a power module that is not the last motor side inverter power module, the
cause must be a bus conditioner. If the fault occurs in a power module that is
part of the line side converter, the cause must be a bus conditioner.
The high temperature rise function has detected an event when the
temperature in the power module has risen higher than expected for the load
and ambient temperature.
Possible causes include blocked cabinet filters and improper internal airflow.
The low temperature rise function has detected an event when the
temperature in the power module has failed to rise as expected for the load
and ambient temperature.
Possible causes include missing cabinet filters or open doors.
Elapsed life of the Mn heatsink fan has exceeded the configured event
threshold.
Elapsed life of Mn power module IGBTs has exceeded the configured event
threshold.
Elapsed life of the stirring fans has exceeded the configured event threshold.
The Mn power layer interface (PLI) hardware in the power module has
detected an instantaneous over current (IOC) event on the positive side of the
U (T1) output phase.
Possible causes include short circuits in the motor and motor wiring.
The Mn power layer interface (PLI) hardware in the power module has
detected an instantaneous over current (IOC) event on the positive side of the
V (T2) output phase.
Possible causes include short circuits in the motor and motor wiring.
The Mn power layer interface (PLI) hardware in the power module has
detected an instantaneous over current (IOC) event on the positive side of the
W (T3) output phase.
Possible causes include short circuits in the motor and motor wiring.
The Mn power layer interface (PLI) hardware in the power module has
detected an instantaneous over current (IOC) event on the negative side of
the U (T1) output phase.
Possible causes include short circuits in the motor and motor wiring.
The Mn power layer interface (PLI) hardware in the power module has
detected an instantaneous over current (IOC) event on the negative side of
the V (T2) output phase.
Possible causes include short circuits in the motor and motor wiring.
The Mn power layer interface (PLI) hardware in the power module has
detected an instantaneous over current (IOC) event on the negative side of
the W (T3) output phase.
Possible causes include short circuits in the motor and motor wiring.
An undervoltage event occurred in the local (internal to the PIB) power supply.
It affects the operation of the positive 24V power supply.
The most likely cause is component failure.
A DC fuse that connects the input of the Mn power module to the DC bus has
opened.
The 240V AC supply voltage fell below the specified minimum voltage level of
154V AC while the molded case switch (MCS) is opened.
See the corresponding [DCPn PwrSup Vltg] port 12 parameter.
Firmware detected the fused disconnect was opened when Molded Case
Switch (MCS) was open.
A Flash time-out occurred between one of the power peripherals (power layer
interface board, torque accuracy module, or DC precharge board) and the
main control board during a firmware update.
A Flash reset time-out occurred between one of the power peripherals (power
layer interface board, torque accuracy module, or DC precharge board) and
the main control board during a firmware update.
One of the power peripherals (power layer interface board, torque accuracy
module, or DC precharge board) has failed to log in with the main control
board after a firmware update.
A Flash DPI error has occurred between one of the power peripherals (power
layer interface board, torque accuracy module, or DC precharge board) and
the main control board during a firmware update.
A voltage imbalance has been detected in the DC bus capacitor circuit that
indicates a compromised power circuit.
Action
Cycle power.
Cycle power.
Cycle power.
If the fault persists, replace the DC precharge board.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex
755TS products, for the replacement procedure.
Verify DC bus is present on the Mn power module via the hardware testpoints. If so, replace the Mn power interface
board (PIB).
See hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS
products, for the replacement procedure.
Condition 1: Inspect the DC precharge module and the thermal sensor harness for the exit wiring bay. Ensure MCS
lockout device is not closed. See the Service Manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or publication 750-
TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for details.
Condition 2: Check the enclosure filters and fans. Problems with the baffling between these bay and adjacent bays can
be sources of heat.
Power down.
Replace the MCS.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex
755TS products, for the replacement procedure.
Then reset the MCS elapsed life parameter.
Clear faults.
If the fault persists, power down and then check the fiber-optic communication connections.
Cycle power.
If the fault persists, replace the Mn power module.
See hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS
products, for the replacement procedure.
Power down and then check the fiber-optic communication connections (fiber-optic cables and transceivers).
If the fault persists, replace the main control board.
See hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS
products, for the replacement procedure.
To clear the alarm, clear bit 0 ‘Module Enbl’ in parameter 12:55 [Trq Accy Mod Cfg] to disable the TAM.
Remove power to the product.
Replace the TAM.
A frame 5 or 6 PowerFlex 755TR, 755TL, or 755TM product with TAM will need to be replaced.
Verify that the ambient temperature is within specification. See the technical data, publication 750-TD100 for PowerFlex
755T or publication 750-TD104 for PowerFlex 755TS products.
Verify that the ambient temperature is within specification. See the technical data, publication 750-TD100 for PowerFlex
755T or publication 750-TD104 for PowerFlex 755TS products.
Replace the Mn power module.
See hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS
products, for the replacement procedure.
Verify that the ambient temperature is within specification. See the technical data, publication 750-TD100 for PowerFlex
755T or publication 750-TD104 for PowerFlex 755TS products.
Verify that the ambient temperature is within specification. See the technical data, publication 750-TD100 for PowerFlex
755T or publication 750-TD104 for PowerFlex 755TS products.
Verify that the ambient temperature is within specification. See the technical data, publication 750-TD100 for PowerFlex
755T or publication 750-TD104 for PowerFlex 755TS products.
Power down.
Investigate why the DC link fuse cleared and correct.
Replace both DC link fuses.
Perform component test procedures.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex
755TS products, for the replacement procedure.
Power down.
Replace both DC link fuses.
Perform component test procedures.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex
755TS products, for the replacement procedure.
During the next scheduled downtime, replace the molded case switch.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex
755TS products, for the replacement procedure.
Then reset the molded case switch life object.
Cycle power.
If the fault persists, replace the PIB board and/or the Mn power module.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex
755TS products, for the replacement procedure.
Cycle power.
If the fault persists, replace the PIB board and/or the Mn power module.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex
755TS products, for the replacement procedure.
Cycle power.
If the fault persists, replace the PIB board and/or the Mn power module.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex
755TS products, for the replacement procedure.
Clear the fault.
Cycle power.
If the fault persists, replace Mn power layer interface (PLI) circuit board.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex
755TS products, for the replacement procedure.
Power down.
Replace the Mn heatsink fan.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex
755TS products, for the replacement procedure.
Reset the Predictive Maintenance object for heatsink fan elapsed life.
Power down.
Replace the Mn heatsink fan.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex
755TS products, for the replacement procedure.
Reset the Predictive Maintenance object for heatsink fan elapsed life.
Verify that the ambient temperature is within specification. See the technical data, publication 750-TD100 for PowerFlex
755T or publication 750-TD104 for PowerFlex 755TS products.
Verify that the ambient temperature is within specification. See the technical data, publication 750-TD100 for PowerFlex
755T or publication 750-TD104 for PowerFlex 755TS products.
Verify that the ambient temperature is within specification. See the technical data, publication 750-TD100 for PowerFlex
755T or publication 750-TD104 for PowerFlex 755TS products.
Verify that the ambient temperature is within specification. See the technical data, publication 750-TD100 for PowerFlex
755T or publication 750-TD104 for PowerFlex 755TS products.
Verify that the ambient temperature is within specification. See the technical data, publication 750-TD100 for PowerFlex
755T or publication 750-TD104 for PowerFlex 755TS products.
Verify that the ambient temperature is within specification. See the technical data, publication 750-TD100 for PowerFlex
755T or publication 750-TD104 for PowerFlex 755TS products.
If alarm persists, replace the balance resistors, the DC bus capacitor assembly, or Mn power module.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex
755TS products, for the replacement procedure.
Cycle power.
If fault persists, replace the balance resistors, the DC bus capacitor assembly, or Mn power module.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex
755TS products, for the replacement procedure.
Cycle power.
For the Mn power module with Bit 2 ‘LR OvrTempSw’ set, check the condition of cabinet air filters.
Verify adequate airflow and the ambient temperature is within specification. See the technical data, publication 750-
TD100 for PowerFlex 755T or publication 750-TD104 for PowerFlex 755TS products.
Condition 1: Inspect the bus conditioners and the thermal sensor harness for the exit wiring bay. See the hardware
service manual.
Condition 2: Investigate causes for over-temperature in the wiring bays. Check the enclosure filters and fans. Check the
thermal sensor harnesses for the wiring bays or bypass jumper. See the Service Manual, publication 750-TG100. Check
the Predictive Maintenance parameters for these fans. Check the baffling between the wiring bays and adjacent bays
that may be sources of heat. Problems with the baffling between these bays and adjacent bays can be sources of heat.
If the fault persists, power down and then check the fiber-optic communication connections.
During the next scheduled downtime, replace the Mn heatsink fan and reset the predictive maintenance function for the
fan.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex
755TS products, for the replacement procedure.
During the next scheduled downtime, replace the Mn DC bus capacitor bank and reset the predictive maintenance
function for the capacitor bank.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex
755TS products, for the replacement procedure.
During the next scheduled downtime, replace the stirring fans and reset the predictive maintenance function for them.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex
755TS products, for the replacement procedure.
Disconnect the motor leads at the motor and run the drive.
If the fault is not present, suspect a short circuit in the motor.
If fault persists, suspect a short circuit in the motor leads or Mn power module.
For closed loop systems, verify feedback functionality.
Detune the velocity/position loop bandwidth.
If a mechanical brake is installed, verify its functionality.
Disconnect the motor leads at the motor and run the drive.
If the fault is not present, suspect a short circuit in the motor.
If fault persists, suspect a short circuit in the motor leads or Mn power module.
For closed loop systems, verify feedback functionality.
Detune the velocity/position loop bandwidth.
If a mechanical brake is installed, verify its functionality.
Disconnect the motor leads at the motor and run the drive.
If the fault is not present, suspect a short circuit in the motor.
If fault persists, suspect a short circuit in the motor leads or Mn power module.
For closed loop systems, verify feedback functionality.
Detune the velocity/position loop bandwidth.
If a mechanical brake is installed, verify its functionality.
Disconnect the motor leads at the motor and run the drive.
If the fault is not present, suspect a short circuit in the motor.
If the fault persists, suspect a short circuit in the motor leads or Mn power module.
For closed loop systems, verify feedback functionality.
Detune the velocity/position loop bandwidth.
If a mechanical brake is installed, verify its functionality.
Disconnect the motor leads at the motor and run the drive.
If the fault is not present, suspect a short circuit in the motor.
If the fault persists, suspect a short circuit in the motor leads or Mn power module.
For closed loop systems, verify feedback functionality.
Detune the velocity/position loop bandwidth.
If a mechanical brake is installed, verify its functionality.
Disconnect the motor leads at the motor and run the drive.
If the fault is not present, suspect a short circuit in the motor.
If the fault persists, suspect a short circuit in the motor leads or Mn power module.
For closed loop systems, verify feedback functionality.
Detune the velocity/position loop bandwidth.
If a mechanical brake is installed, verify its functionality.
Verify that the power structure stirring fan or fans are operating.
Verify that the pod fan, if present, is operating.
Verify that the power board wiring harnesses is connected and seated.
—
Power down and verify connections. Upon power up the MCB attempts to flash the power peripheral again.
If fault persists, replace the power peripheral.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex
755TS products, for the replacement procedure.
Power down and verify connections. Upon power up the MCB attempts to flash the power peripheral again.
If fault persists, replace the power peripheral.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex 755T or publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex
755TS products, for the replacement procedure.
Power down and verify connections. Power up and rerun DPI flash update
Verify that the motor nameplate amps are accurately entered in 10:401 [Motor NP Amps].
Disconnect the motor leads at the motor and run the drive.
If the fault is not present, suspect a short circuit in the motor.
If the fault persists, suspect a short circuit in the motor leads or Mn power module.
For closed loop systems, verify feedback functionality.
Detune the velocity/position loop bandwidth.
If a mechanical brake is installed, verify its functionality.
— —
— —
— —
— —
Coast (Motor Side Inverter) —
Additional Fault Action
Fault opens main circuit breaker: No
Fault can automatically reset: No
Emergency override response: 0:455 [Emerg Prot
OVRD] bit 3 ‘MS Pwr Flts’
— —
— —
Coast (Motor Side Inverter) —
Additional Fault Action
Fault opens main circuit breaker: No
Fault can automatically reset: Yes
Emergency override response: 0:455 [Emerg Prot
OVRD] bit 3 ‘MS Pwr Flts’
— —
— —
— —
Coast (Motor Side Inverter) —
Additional Fault Action
Fault opens main circuit breaker: Yes
Fault can automatically reset: No
Emergency override response: 0:455 [Emerg Prot
OVRD] bit 3 ‘MS Pwr Flts’
— —
— —
— —
Coast (Motor Side Inverter) —
Additional Fault Action
Fault opens main circuit breaker: Yes
Fault can automatically reset: No
Emergency override response: 0:455 [Emerg Prot
OVRD] bit 7 ‘Board Faults’
— —
— —
— —
— —
Coast (Motor Side Inverter) —
Additional Fault Action
Fault opens main circuit breaker: No
Fault can automatically reset: No
Emergency override response: 0:455 [Emerg Prot
OVRD] bit 7 ‘Board Faults’
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
Coast (Motor Side Inverter) —
Additional Fault Action
Fault opens main circuit breaker: No
Fault can automatically reset: Yes
Emergency override response: Cannot override this
fault.
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Ignore
Alarm
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Ignore
Alarm
Ignore
Alarm
Ignore
Alarm
Ignore
Alarm
Ignore
Alarm
Ignore
Alarm
—
—
—
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
Flt Stop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
Flt Stop
—
—
Condition Type Condition Code Display Text Full Text
Configurable 13004 Phase Loss RTExp Input Phase Loss Ride Through Timer
Expired
Configurable 13008 Line Sag RTExp Voltage Sag Ride Through Timer
Expired
Configurable 13010 High df/dt RTExp High df/dt Ride Through Timer
Expired
Resettable Fault 13065 SW Bus Low Volt Software Bus Low Voltage
The line side converter has detected a loss of phase synchronization with
the incoming line.
• The transient phase locked loop (PLL) error exceeded 350% of the value
of parameter 13:192 [BasicPLL Err Lmt]
• The steady state PLL error in parameter 13:88 [Basic PLL Error] exceeded
the value of parameter 13:192 [BasicPLL Err Lmt] for a time that is at least
the value of parameter 13:193 [BasicPLL Err Dly]
• The filtered value for reactive voltage has exceeded the 35% of peak
input line voltage
• A blown fuse in the FD1 fused disconnect can also cause this fault.
The loss of PLL synchronization condition has persisted longer than value
in 13:172 [RideThrough Time].
Input phase loss has been detected for the regenerative power supply
converter:
The magnitude of the average RMS line current is greater than
approximately 20% of its rated value. Also, the magnitude of the sum of
any two phases of the AC line current is less than the minimum threshold
while the converter is modulating.
Or
The difference between 2 of the input line-to-line voltages is less than a
minimum threshold while the converter is stopped.
The converter input-phase loss condition has persisted longer than the
value in parameter 13:172 [RideThrough Time].
The RMS value of all the three line-to-line input voltages is less than 15%
of the value of parameter Rated Volts.
The converter power loss condition has persisted longer than the value in
parameter 13:172 [RideThrough Time].
The converter voltage sag condition has persisted longer than the value in
parameter 13:172 [RideThrough Time].
The absolute value of the difference between any AC line voltage (i.e.,
parameter 13:3 [R-S Line Volts], 13:4 [S-T Line Volts], or 13:5 [T-R Line
Volts]) and the total 3-phase average AC line voltage (parameter 13:2 [AC
Line Voltage]) exceeded the value of parameter 13:185 [Line V Unbal Lmt]
for a time at least the value of parameter 13:186 [Line V Unbal Dly].
The absolute value of the difference between any AC line current (i.e.,
parameter 13:9 [R Phase Current], 13:10 [S Phase Current], or 13:11 [T
Phase Current]) and the average measured RMS AC phase current
(parameter 13:6 [AC Line Current]) exceeded the value of parameter
13:188 [Line I Unbal Lmt] for a time at least the value of parameter 13:189
[Line I Unbal Dly].
The value of parameter 13:3 [R-S Line Volts] > (13:119 [Over Volt Lmt A] x
13:25 [Rated Volts]) for a time at least 13:120 [Over Volt Dly A] when
parameter 13:31 [AC Line Source] is set to 0 ‘AC Line A’.
The value of parameter 13:4 [S-T Line Volts] > (13:119 [Over Volt Lmt A] x
13:25 [Rated Volts]) for a time at least 13:120 [Over Volt Dly A] when
parameter 13:31 [AC Line Source] is set to 0 ‘AC Line A’.
The value of parameter 13:5 [T-R Line Volts] > (13:119 [Over Volt Lmt A] x
13:25 [Rated Volts]) for a time at least 13:120 [Over Volt Dly A] when
parameter 13:31 [AC Line Source] is set to 0 ‘AC Line A’.
The value of parameter 13:3 [R-S Line Volts] > (13:133 [Over Volt Lmt B] x
13:25 [Rated Volts]) for a time at least 13:134 [Over Volt Dly B] when
parameter 13:31 [AC Line Source] is set to 1 ‘AC Line B’.
The value of parameter 13:4 [S-T Line Volts] > (13:133 [Over Volt Lmt B] x
13:25 [Rated Volts]) for a time at least 13:134 [Over Volt Dly B] when
parameter 13:31 [AC Line Source] is set to 1 ‘AC Line B’.
The value of parameter 13:5 [T-R Line Volts] > (13:133 [Over Volt Lmt B] x
13:25 [Rated Volts]) for a time at least 13:134 [Over Volt Dly B] when
parameter 13:31 [AC Line Source] is set to 1 ‘AC Line B’.
The value of parameter 13:3 [R-S Line Volts] < (13:110 [Under Volt Lmt A] x
13:25 [Rated Volts]) for a time at least 13:111 [Under Volt Dly A] when
parameter 13:31 [AC Line Source] is set to 0 ‘AC Line A’.
The value of parameter 13:4 [S-T Line Volts] < (13:110 [Under Volt Lmt A] x
13:25 [Rated Volts]) for a time at least 13:120 [Under Volt Dly A] when
parameter 13:31 [AC Line Source] is set to 0 ‘AC Line A’.
The value of parameter 13:5 [T-R Line Volts] < (13:110 [Under Volt Lmt A] x
13:25 [Rated Volts]) for a time at least 13:120 [Over Volt Dly A] when
parameter 13:31 [AC Line Source] is set to 0 ‘AC Line A’.
The value of parameter 13:3 [R-S Line Volts] < (13:124 [Under Volt Lmt B] x
13:25 [Rated Volts]) for a time at least 13:125 [Under Volt Dly B] when
parameter 13:31 [AC Line Source] is set to 1 ‘AC Line B’.
The value of parameter 13:4 [S-T Line Volts] < (13:124 [Under Volt Lmt B] x
13:25 [Rated Volts]) for a time at least 13:125 [Under Volt Dly B] when
parameter 13:31 [AC Line Source] is set to 1 ‘AC Line B’.
The value of parameter 13:5 [T-R Line Volts] < (13:124 [Under Volt Lmt B] x
13:25 [Rated Volts]) for a time at least 13:125 [Under Volt Dly B] when
parameter 13:31 [AC Line Source] is set to 1 ‘AC Line B’.
The value of parameter 13:3 [R-S Line Volts] > (13:119 [High Volt Lmt A] x
13:25 [Rated Volts]) for a time at least 13:117 [High Volt Dly A] when
parameter 13:31 [AC Line Source] is set to 0 ‘AC Line A’.
The value of parameter 13:4 [S-T Line Volts] > (13:119 [High Volt Lmt A] x
13:25 [Rated Volts]) for a time at least 13:117 [High Volt Dly A] when
parameter 13:31 [AC Line Source] is set to 0 ‘AC Line A’.
The value of parameter 13:5 [T-R Line Volts] > (13:119 [High Volt Lmt A] x
13:25 [Rated Volts]) for a time at least 13:117 [High Volt Dly A] when
parameter 13:31 [AC Line Source] is set to 0 ‘AC Line A’.
The value of parameter 13:3 [R-S Line Volts] < (13:130 [High Volt Lmt B] x
13:25 [Rated Volts]) for a time at least 13:131 [High Volt Dly B] when
parameter 13:31 [AC Line Source] is set to 1 ‘AC Line B’.
The value of parameter 13:4 [S-T Line Volts] < (13:130 [High Volt Lmt B] x
13:25 [Rated Volts]) for a time at least 13:125 [Under Volt Dly B] when
parameter 13:31 [AC Line Source] is set to 1 ‘AC Line B’.
The value of parameter 13:5 [T-R Line Volts] < (13:130 [High Volt Lmt B] x
13:25 [Rated Volts]) for a time at least 13:125 [Under Volt Dly B] when
parameter 13:31 [AC Line Source] is set to 1 ‘AC Line B’.
The value of parameter 13:3 [R-S Line Volts] < (13:113 [Low Volt Lmt A] x
13:25 [Rated Volts]) for a time at least 13:131 [High Volt Dly B] when
parameter 13:31 [AC Line Source] is set to 0 ‘AC Line A’.
The value of parameter 13:4 [S-T Line Volts] < (13:113 [Low Volt Lmt A] x
13:25 [Rated Volts]) for a time at least 13:125 [Under Volt Dly B] when
parameter 13:31 [AC Line Source] is set to 0 ‘AC Line A’.
The value of parameter 13:5 [T-R Line Volts] < (13:113 [Low Volt Lmt A] x
13:25 [Rated Volts]) for a time at least 13:125 [Under Volt Dly B] when
parameter 13:31 [AC Line Source] is set to 0 ‘AC Line A’.
The value of parameter 13:3 [R-S Line Volts] < (13:127 [Low Volt Lmt B] x
13:25 [Rated Volts]) for a time at least 13:131 [High Volt Dly B] when
parameter 13:31 [AC Line Source] is set to 1 ‘AC Line B’.
The value of parameter 13:4 [S-T Line Volts] < (13:127 [Low Volt Lmt B] x
13:25 [Rated Volts]) for a time at least 13:125 [Under Volt Dly B] when
parameter 13:31 [AC Line Source] is set to 1 ‘AC Line B’.
The value of parameter 13:5 [T-R Line Volts] < (13:127 [Low Volt Lmt B] x
13:25 [Rated Volts]) for a time at least 13:125 [Under Volt Dly B] when
parameter 13:31 [AC Line Source] is set to 1 ‘AC Line B’.
The value of parameter 13:1 [AC Line Freq] > (13:30 [Nom Line Freq] +
13:149 [Over Freq Lmt A]) for a time at least 13:150 [Over Freq Dly A]
when parameter 13:31 [AC Line Source] is set to 0 ‘AC Line A’.
The value of parameter 13:1 [AC Line Freq] > (13:30 [Nom Line Freq] x
13:163 [Over Freq Lmt B]) for a time at least 13:165 [Over Freq Dly B]
when parameter 13:31 [AC Line Source] is set to 1 ‘AC Line B’.
The value of parameter 13:1 [AC Line Freq] < (13:30 [Nom Line Freq] -
13:140 [Under Freq Lmt A]) for a time at least 13:141 [Under Freq Dly A]
when parameter 13:31 [AC Line Source] is set to 0 ‘AC Line A’.
The value of parameter 13:1 [AC Line Freq] < (13:30 [Nom Line Freq] -
13:154 [Under Freq Lmt B]) for a time at least 13:155 [Under Freq Dly B]
when parameter 13:31 [AC Line Source] is set to 1 ‘AC Line B’.
The value of parameter 13:1 [AC Line Freq] > (13:30 [Nom Line Frq] +
13:146 [High Freq Lmt A]) for a time at least 13:147 [High Freq Dly A] when
parameter 13:31 [AC Line Source] is set to 0 ‘AC Line A’.
The value of parameter 13:1 [AC Line Freq] > (13:30 [Nom Line Frq] +
13:160 [High Freq Lmt B]) for a time at least 13:161 [High Freq Dly B] when
parameter 13:31 [AC Line Source] is set to 1 ‘AC Line B’.
The value of parameter 13:1 [AC Line Freq] < (13:30 [Nom Line Frq] -
13:143 [Low Freq Lmt A]) for a time at least 13:145 [Low Freq Dly A] when
parameter 13:31 [AC Line Source] is set to 0 ‘AC Line A’.
The value of parameter 13:1 [AC Line Freq] < (13:30 [Nom Line Frq] -
13:157 [Low Freq Lmt B]) for a time at least 13:158 [Low Freq Dly B] when
parameter 13:31 [AC Line Source] is set to 1 ‘AC Line B’.
The value of parameter 13:233 [Heatsnk Temp] is greater than 118 °C for
0.5 seconds.
The ground current has exceeded the level set in 0:423 [L Gnd Warn Lvl].
Negative phase connection has been detected in the AC line input. This
condition leads to false phase indication in troubleshooting. It does not
affect the operating functions of the line side converter.
The Control Feedback data arrived to the main control board late from the
power layer interface (PLI) circuit board and fiber interface circuit board.
The PWM data arrived late from the main control board.
The input current has exceeded the hardware current limit.
The Control task has failed to complete in the allotted amount of time.
The System task has failed to complete in the allotted amount of time.
The product has started pulse width modulation (PWM) in its line side
power structure(s).
The product has stopped pulse width modulation (PWM) in its line side
power structure(s).
Active damping of resonant frequencies in the product’s LCL capacitor
filter is not supported for this frame.
Line side converter current has exceeded the 1 ms current rating. This
rating is greater than the current rating for 3 seconds and less than the
hardware overcurrent fault level. It is typically 200…250% of the drive
continuous rating.
The transistor Junction Temperature the power module has exceeded the
Fault Temperature (varies by rating).
Possible causes include: loads that require too much current and power,
improper derating for temperature and altitude, and obstructed airflow.
Action
Investigate Line Synch Loss (see code 13001) and adjust 13:172 [RideThroughTime]
as needed.
Investigate Input Phase Loss (see code 13003) and adjust 13:172
[RideThroughTime] as needed.
Verify input voltage is within specification. See the technical data, publication 750-
TD100.
Investigate Voltage Sag (see code 13007) and adjust 13:172 [RideThroughTime] as
needed.
Monitor input AC sine wave for power disturbance. Address disturbance or use ride
through function if possible.
Investigate High df/dt (see code 13009) and adjust 13:172 [RideThroughTime] as
needed.
Monitor input AC sine wave for power disturbance. Address disturbance or use ride
through function if possible.
Monitor input AC sine wave for power disturbance. Address disturbance or use ride
through function if possible.
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Power down and reconnect the incoming AC power so the phase rotation is positive
—
Ensure the drive is properly sized for the application. Reduce motor load if possible.
If starting into a rotating load, turn on flying start with parameter 10:70 [FlyingStart
Mode].
Check the motor and external wiring to the drive output terminals for a shorted
condition.
Perform an insulation resistance test on the wiring to the motor.
Check for devices between the drive and motor such as a contactor that may be
changing states while the drive is running.
Clear faults.
If fault persists, rerun firmware update and/or replace the main control board.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100, for the replacement
procedure.
Clear faults.
If fault persists, rerun firmware update and/or replace the main control board.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100, for the replacement
procedure.
Clear faults.
If fault persists, rerun firmware update and/or replace the main control board.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100, for the replacement
procedure.
Clear faults.
If fault persists, rerun firmware update and/or replace the main control board.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100, for the replacement
procedure.
Clear faults.
If fault persists, rerun firmware update and/or replace the main control board.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100, for the replacement
procedure.
Clear faults.
If fault persists, remove any unnecessary Option Cards from the drive.
Rerun firmware update and/or replace the main control board.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100, for the replacement
procedure.
Clear faults.
If fault persists, rerun firmware update and/or replace the main control board.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100, for the replacement
procedure.
Clear faults.
If fault persists, rerun firmware update and/or replace the main control board.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100, for the replacement
procedure.
Clear faults.
If the fault persists, rerun firmware update and/or replace the main control board.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100, for the replacement
procedure.
Clear faults.
If fault persists, rerun firmware update and/or replace the main control board.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100, for the replacement
procedure.
Clear faults.
If fault persists, rerun firmware update and/or replace the main control board.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100, for the replacement
procedure.
Verify input voltage is within specification. See the technical data, publication 750-
TD100.
Monitor the DC bus voltage in parameter 0:3 [DC Bus Volts] in relation to the DC
bus overvoltage threshold in parameter 0:28 [DCBusThresh Act].
Possible causes include: Configuration of Line Side Converter, configuration of DC
bus regulator, high inertia loads, and fast decel times.
Verify input voltage is within specification. See the technical data, publication 750-
TD100.
Cycle power.
If fault persists, run firmware update and/or replace the main control board.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100, for the replacement
procedure.
Verify that the drive or bus supply is sized and derated correctly. See the technical
data, publication 750-TD100.
Verify that the drive or bus supply is sized and derated correctly. See the technical
data, publication 750-TD100.
Verify that the drive or bus supply is sized and derated correctly. See the technical
data, publication 750-TD100.
Verify that the drive or bus supply is sized and derated correctly. See the technical
data, publication 750-TD100.
Verify that the drive or bus supply is sized and derated correctly. See the technical
data, publication 750-TD100.
Verify that the drive or bus supply is sized and derated correctly. See the technical
data, publication 750-TD100.
Power down and examine the electrical characteristics of the DC bus and the
equipment that is connected to the DC bus.
Ensure the drive is properly sized for the application. Reduce motor load if possible.
If starting into a rotating load, turn on flying start with parameter 10:70 [FlyingStart
Mode].
Check the motor and external wiring to the drive output terminals for a shorted
condition.
Perform an insulation resistance test on the wiring to the motor.
Check for devices between the drive and motor such as a contactor that may be
changing states while the drive is running.
Check drive sizing and derating. Check the condition of cabinet air filters.
Fault Action Configuration Parameter
Stop —
Additional Fault Action
Fault opens main circuit breaker: No
Fault can automatically reset: Yes
Emergency override response: 0:455 [Emerg Prot
OVRD] bit 0 ‘LS Ctrl Flts’
Stop —
Additional Fault Action
Fault opens main circuit breaker: Yes
Fault can automatically reset: No
Emergency override response: 0:455 [Emerg Prot
OVRD] bit 1 ‘LS Pwr Flts’
— —
— —
Stop (Line Side Converter) —
Additional Fault Action
Fault opens main circuit breaker: No
Fault can automatically reset: Yes
Emergency override response: Cannot override this
fault.
— —
Additional Fault Action
Fault opens main circuit breaker: No
Fault can automatically reset: No
Emergency override response: Cannot override this
fault.
— —
— —
Stop (Line Side Converter) —
Additional Fault Action
Fault opens main circuit breaker: Yes
Fault can automatically reset: No
Emergency override response: 0:455 [Emerg Prot
OVRD] bit 1 ‘LS Pwr Flts’
— —
— —
— —
— —
Ride Thru
Major Fault
Ignore
Type 2 Alarm
Ride Thru
Major Fault
Ignore
Type 2 Alarm
Major Fault
Ignore
Type 2 Alarm
Ride Thru
Major Fault
Ignore
Type 2 Alarm
Major Fault
Ignore
Type 2 Alarm
Ride Thru
Major Fault
Ignore
Type 2 Alarm
Major Fault
Ignore
Type 2 Alarm
Ride Thru
Major Fault
Ignore
Type 2 Alarm
Major Fault
—
Ignore
Type 2 Alarm
Major Fault
Ignore
Type 2 Alarm
Major Fault
Ignore
Type 2 Alarm
Major Fault
Ignore
Type 2 Alarm
Major Fault
Ignore
Type 2 Alarm
Major Fault
Ignore
Type 2 Alarm
Major Fault
Ignore
Type 2 Alarm
Major Fault
Ignore
Type 2 Alarm
Major Fault
Ignore
Type 2 Alarm
Major Fault
Ignore
Type 2 Alarm
Major Fault
Ignore
Type 2 Alarm
Major Fault
Ignore
Type 2 Alarm
Major Fault
Ignore
Type 2 Alarm
Major Fault
Ignore
Type 2 Alarm
Major Fault
Ignore
Type 2 Alarm
Major Fault
Ignore
Type 2 Alarm
Major Fault
Ignore
Type 2 Alarm
Major Fault
Ignore
Type 2 Alarm
Major Fault
Ignore
Type 2 Alarm
Major Fault
Ignore
Type 2 Alarm
Major Fault
Ignore
Type 2 Alarm
Major Fault
Ignore
Type 2 Alarm
Major Fault
Ignore
Type 2 Alarm
Major Fault
Ignore
Type 2 Alarm
Major Fault
Ignore
Type 2 Alarm
Major Fault
Ignore
Type 2 Alarm
Major Fault
Ignore
Type 2 Alarm
Major Fault
Ignore
Type 2 Alarm
Major Fault
Ignore
Type 2 Alarm
Major Fault
Ignore
Type 2 Alarm
Major Fault
Ignore
Type 2 Alarm
Major Fault
Ignore
Type 2 Alarm
Major Fault
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Flt RampStop
Flt CL Stop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Flt RampStop
Flt CL Stop
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Condition Type Condition Code Display Text Full Text
Resettable Fault 14009 MCB Aux BayOTmp MCB Aux Mismatch or Wiring Bay
Overtemp
Resettable Fault 14025 Incom GateDr Flt Incompatible Gate Drive Fault
Resettable Fault 14062 Pwr UnitTyp Flt Power Unit Type Fault
Resettable Fault 14087 BusCond BayOTmp Bus Conditioner Fault or Wiring Bay
Overtemp
Configurable 14095 Stir Fan Life Stirring Fan Life Threshold Exceeded
Resettable Fault 14114 Fan OverTemp Flt Fan Over Temperature Fault
Communication between the main control board and the image buffer in
one of the power peripherals (power layer interface board, current sense
board, or AC precharge board) has stopped transmitting for 10
milliseconds.
The constants header information did not match the content that one of
the power peripherals (power layer interface board, current sense board,
or AC precharge board) expected.
The constants download failed the checksum test by one of the power
peripherals (power layer interface board, current sense board, or AC
precharge board).
Checksum test failed for non-volatile data for the current sense board or
AC precharge board.
The DC bus voltage was less than the configured threshold 1.5 seconds
after precharge was commanded.
Two things can cause this fault:
The main circuit breaker (CB1) in the AC precharge has failed to close
when commanded.
Or
The temperature in the input bay or entry wiring bay has risen too high.
This condition can only cause the fault before the drive or bus supply has
completed precharge. Investigate causes for over- temperature in these
bays.
Main circuit breaker did not open with 1.5 seconds of being commanded
open.
The 240V AC supply voltage fell below the specified minimum voltage level
of 154V AC during the pre-charge cycle or while the main circuit breaker
(MCB) is closed.
See parameters 14:1112 [ACP0 PwrSup Vltg] and/or 14:1122 [ACP1
PwrSup Vltg].
The 240V AC supply voltage rose above the specified maximum voltage
level (283V AC).
See parameters 14:1112 [ACP0 PwrSup Vltg] and/or 14:1122 [ACP1
PwrSup Vltg].
Fused Disconnect Open (MCB Closed)
Fused disconnect (FD1) open detected when the main circuit breaker
(MCB) was closed.
An over current event occurred in the local (internal to the PIB) power
supply. It affects the operation of the positive 24V power supply.
The most likely cause is a component failure in the Ln PIB, ACPC, or power
module.
An AC fuse that connects power to the input of an LCL filter has cleared.
The watchdog timer for transmission of the Control Message between the
main control board and one of the power peripherals (power layer
interface board or current sense board) has timed-out.
The response to the LCL filter capacitor failure condition has been
configured as alarm, but the risks to equipment have not been read and
understood.
Power layer interface (PLI) hardware in the power module has detected a
ground fault event.
Ground current is greater than 25% of the power module rating.
The heatsink temperature sensor (NTC) for the R (L1) phase of the power
module indicates an open circuit (the value has fallen below - 40 °C).
The sensor or circuit is faulty. See the corresponding parameter in port 14
[Ln HeatsinkTempR].
The temperature in the heatsink for the R (L1) phase of the power module
has risen above 118 °C.
Possible causes include loads that require too much current and power,
improper derating for temperature and altitude, and obstructed airflow.
See the corresponding parameter in port 14 [Ln HeatsinkTempR].
The temperature in the heatsink for the R (L1) phase of the power module
has risen above 108 °C.
Possible causes include loads that require too much current and power,
improper derating for temperature and altitude, and obstructed airflow.
See the corresponding parameter in port 14 [Ln HeatsinkTempR].
The temperature in the heatsink for the R (L1) phase of the power module
has fallen below -30 °C.
The most common cause is an ambient temperature that is too low for
operation. See the corresponding parameter in port 14 [Ln
HeatsinkTempR].
The temperature in the heatsink for the R (L1) phase of the power module
has fallen below -25 °C.
The most common cause is an ambient temperature that is too low for
operation. See the corresponding parameter in port 14 [Ln
HeatsinkTempR].
The heatsink temperature sensor (NTC) for the S (L2) phase of the power
module indicates a short circuit (the value has risen above 150 °C).
The sensor or circuit is faulty. See the corresponding parameter in port 14
[Ln HeatsinkTempS].
The heatsink temperature sensor (NTC) for the S (L2) phase of the power
module indicates an open circuit (the value has fallen below - 40 °C).
The sensor or circuit is faulty. See the corresponding parameter in port 14
[Ln HeatsinkTempS].
The temperature in the heatsink for the S (L2) phase of the power module
has risen above 118 °C.
Possible causes include loads that require too much current and power,
improper derating for temperature and altitude, and obstructed airflow.
See the corresponding parameter in port 14 [Ln HeatsinkTempS].
The temperature in the heatsink for the S (L2) phase of the power module
has risen above 108 °C.
Possible causes include loads that require too much current and power,
improper derating for temperature and altitude, and obstructed airflow.
See the corresponding parameter in port 14 [Ln HeatsinkTempS].
The temperature in the heatsink for the S (L2) phase of the power module
has fallen below -30 °C.
The most common cause is an ambient temperature that is too low for
operation. See the corresponding parameter in port 14 [Ln
HeatsinkTempS]
The temperature in the heatsink for the S (L2) phase of the power module
has fallen below -25 °C.
The most common cause is an ambient temperature that is too low for
operation. See the corresponding parameter in port 14 [Ln
HeatsinkTempS].
The heatsink temperature sensor (NTC) for the T (L3) phase of the power
module indicates a short circuit (the value has risen above 150 °C).
The sensor or circuit is faulty. See the corresponding parameter in port 14
[Ln HeatsinkTempT].
The heatsink temperature sensor (NTC) for the T (L3) phase of the power
module indicates an open circuit (the value has fallen below - 40 °C).
The sensor or circuit is faulty. See the corresponding parameter in port 14
[Ln HeatsinkTempT].
The temperature in the heatsink for the T (L3) phase of the power module
has risen above 118 °C.
Possible causes include loads that require too much current and power,
improper derating for temperature and altitude, and obstructed airflow.
See the corresponding parameter in port 14 [Ln HeatsinkTempT].
The temperature in the heatsink for the T (L3) phase of the power module
has risen above 108 °C.
Possible causes include loads that require too much current and power,
improper derating for temperature and altitude, and obstructed airflow.
See the corresponding parameter in port 14 [Ln HeatsinkTempT].
The temperature in the heatsink for the T (L3) phase of the power module
has fallen below -30 °C.
The most common cause is an ambient temperature that is too low for
operation. See the corresponding parameter in port 14 [Ln
HeatsinkTempT].
The temperature in the heatsink for the T (L3) phase of the power module
has fallen below -25 °C.
The most common cause is an ambient temperature that is too low for
operation. See the corresponding parameter in port 14 [Ln
HeatsinkTempT].
Current sense board (CSB) ID Current rating does not agree with Constants
Current rating.
The rating plug is not properly installed on the current sense board (CSB).
The Current Overload Count for the R (L1) phase has exceeded 100%.
Possible causes include loads that require too much torque and current.
The Current Overload Count for the R (L1) phase has exceeded 50%.
Possible causes include loads that require too much torque and current.
The Current Overload Count for the S (L2) phase has exceeded 100%.
Possible causes include loads that require too much torque and current.
The Current Overload Count for the S (L2) phase has exceeded 50%.
Possible causes include loads that require too much torque and current.
The Current Overload Count for the T (L3) phase has exceeded 100%.
Possible causes include loads that require too much torque and current.
The Current Overload Count for the T (L3) phase has exceeded 50%.
Possible causes include loads that require too much torque and current.
The response to the LCL filter capacitor over-resonance condition has been
configured as alarm, but the risks to equipment have not been read and
understood.
The voltage class that is programmed in the power module is incorrect or
corrupt.
The power unit type that is programmed in the power module is incorrect
or corrupt.
The Ln or Fnx heatsink fan is running below the alarm threshold speed.
If the line side converter is not modulating, this alarm occurs when the Ln
or Fn heatsink fan speed is below 120 RPM.
If the line side converter is modulating, this alarm occurs when the Ln or
Fn heatsink fan speed is below 2050 RPM.
The stirring fan 1 (parameter 14:148 [L0 St Fan 1 Spd]) is running below
the alarm threshold speed (9570 RPM). Only applicable to frames 5 and 6.
The stirring fan 1 (parameter 14:148 [L0 St Fan 1 Spd]) is running below
the fault threshold speed (9350 RPM). Only applicable to frames 5 and 6.
The stirring fan 2 (parameter 14:149 [L0 St Fan 2 Spd]) is running below
the alarm threshold speed (9570 RPM). Only applicable to frames 5 and 6.
The stirring fan 2 (parameter 14:149 [L0 St Fan 2 Spd]) is running below
the fault threshold speed (9350 RPM). Only applicable to frames 5 and 6.
Power module intake air has exceeded the alarm temperature (60 °C). See
the corresponding parameter in port 14 [Ln Meas Amb Tmp].
Power module intake air has exceeded the fault temperature (70 °C). See
the corresponding parameter in port 14 [Ln Meas Amb Tmp].
Power module intake air has fallen below the alarm temperature (- 10 °C).
See the corresponding parameter in port 14 [Ln Meas Amb Tmp].
Power module intake air has fallen below the fault temperature (-25 °C).
See the corresponding parameter in port 14 [Ln Meas Amb Tmp].
The power interface board (PIB) has exceeded the alarm temperature (75
°C).
Possible causes include high ambient temperature and obstructed airflow.
See the corresponding parameter in port 14 [Ln PIB BoardTemp].
The power interface board (PIB) has exceeded the fault temperature (80
°C).
Possible causes include high ambient temperature and obstructed airflow.
See the corresponding parameter in port 14 [Ln PIB BoardTemp].
The power interface board (PIB) has fallen below the alarm temperature (-
25 °C).
Possible causes include low ambient temperature and obstructed airflow.
See the corresponding parameter in port 14 [Ln PIB BoardTemp].
The power interface board (PIB) has fallen below the fault temperature (-
30 °C).
Possible causes include low ambient temperature and obstructed airflow.
See the corresponding parameter in port 14 [Ln PIB BoardTemp]
Two conditions can cause this fault in a frame 8 or larger drive or CBI:
Condition 1: A bus conditioner is not functioning properly.
Condition 2: High temperature in the optional exit wiring bay can only
cause the fault in the last motor side inverter power module. For example,
in a frame 9 drive that is M1, or in a frame 11 drive that is M3. If the fault
occurs in a power module that is not the last motor side inverter power
module, the cause must be a bus conditioner. If the fault occurs in a power
module that is part of the line side converter, the cause must be a bus
conditioner.
The High Temperature Rise function has detected an event when the
temperature in the power module has risen higher than expected for the
load and ambient temperature.
The condition must be present for ten minutes for this alarm to occur.
Possible causes include blocked cabinet filters and improper internal
airflow.
The Low Temperature Rise function has detected an event when the
temperature in the power module has failed to rise as expected for the
load and ambient temperature.
Possible causes include missing cabinet filters or open doors.
Elapsed life of the heatsink fan has exceeded the configured event
threshold.
Elapsed life of a power module IGBT has exceeded the configured event
threshold.
Elapsed life of a power module DC bus capacitor bank has exceeded the
configured event threshold.
Elapsed life of the stirring fans has exceeded the configured event
threshold.
The Ln power layer interface (PLI) hardware in the power module has
detected an instantaneous over current (IOC) event on the positive side of
the R (L1) input phase.
The Ln power layer interface (PLI) hardware in the power module has
detected an instantaneous over current (IOC) event on the positive side of
the S (L2) input phase.
The Ln power layer interface (PLI) hardware in the power module has
detected an instantaneous over current (IOC) event on the positive side of
the T (l3) input phase.
The Ln power layer interface (PLI) hardware in the power module has
detected an instantaneous over current (IOC) event on the negative side
of the R (L1) input phase.
The Ln power layer interface (PLI) hardware in the power module has
detected an instantaneous over current (IOC) event on the negative side
of the S (L2) input phase.
The Ln power layer interface (PLI) hardware in the power module has
detected an instantaneous over current (IOC) event on the negative side
of the T (L3) input phase.
One of the power peripherals (power layer interface board, current sense
board, or AC precharge board) has stopped transmitting messages to the
main control board.
A DC fuse that connects the output of the Ln power module to the DC bus
has cleared.
The 240V AC supply voltage fell below the specified minimum voltage level
of 154V AC while the main circuit breaker (MCB) is opened.
See parameters 14:1112 [ACP0 PwrSup Vltg] and/or 14:1122 [ACP1
PwrSup Vltg].
Firmware detected the fused disconnect (FD1) opened when the main
circuit breaker (MCB) was open.
The rating plug on the current sense board (CSB) does not match the
hardware in the LCL filter.
Power module intake air has exceeded the alarm temperature (60 °C). See
the corresponding parameter in port 14 [Ln Meas Amb Tmp]
Power module intake air has exceeded the fault temperature (70 °C). See
the corresponding parameter in port 14 [Ln Meas Amb Tmp].
Power module intake air has fallen below the alarm temperature (-10 °C).
See the corresponding parameter in port 14 [Ln Meas Amb Tmp].
Power module intake air has fallen below the fault temperature (-25 °C).
See the corresponding parameter in port 14 [Ln Meas Amb Tmp].
The LCL filter capacitor current harmonic content in the range of resonant
frequencies is greater than the alarm level associated with the product’s
current rating.
The LCL filter capacitor current harmonic content in the range of resonant
frequencies is greater than the fault level associated with the product’s
current rating.
An over temperature event has occurred in the reactor of the LCL filter.
High temperature caused the thermal switch to open.
The precharge contactor (PCC) did not close within 1.5 seconds of being
commanded.
The precharge contactor (PCC) did not open with 1.5 seconds of being
commanded.
The auxiliary contact for the precharge contactor (PCC) is not functioning
properly.
The main circuit breaker (MCB) bell alarm switch (an indication for over
current) could not be reset.
The main circuit breaker (MCB) opened due to over current (MCB bell
alarm).
Elapsed life of LCL filter capacitor has exceeded threshold in parameter
0:586 [LCLCap EventLvl].
Elapsed life of the main circuit breaker(MCB) has exceeded the threshold
in parameter 0:578 [MCB Life EvntLvl].
Elapsed life of the precharge contactor (PCC) has exceeded the threshold
in parameter 0:582 [PCC Life EvntLvl].
One of the power peripherals (power layer interface board, current sense
board, or AC precharge board) has failed to log in with the main control
board after a firmware update.
A Flash DPI error has occurred in one of the power peripherals (power
layer interface board, current sense board, or AC precharge board) during
a firmware update.
The voltage of one or more DC bus capacitors has exceeded its surge
rating: 450V DC for 400/480V AC products or 625V DC for 600/690V AC
products. This condition indicates that there is an increased risk of short
circuit.
This condition is only applicable to frames 5 and 6 air-cooled PowerFlex
755TR drives, 755TL drives, and 755TM bus supplies and frame 6L liquid-
cooled 755TR drives.
During precharge, the DC bus voltage did not rise to 85% of the nominal
level within 3.0 seconds.
This alarm persists until the next precharge.
Cycle power.
Cycle power.
Cycle power.
If the fault persists, replace the current sense board or AC precharge board.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100, for the replacement
procedure.
Verify DC bus is present on the Lx power module via the hardware testpoints. If so,
replace the Ln PIB.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100, for the replacement
procedure.
Ensure the converter is properly sized for the application. Verify total external bus
capacitance does not exceed specification. See publication DRIVES-AT005.
Check the circuit breaker.
Check the Predictive Maintenance parameters for the MCC.
Or
Check the enclosure filters and fans.
Check the thermal sensor harness for the input bay or entry wiring bay or bypass
jumper.
See the Service Manual, publication 750- TG100, for the replacement procedure.
Check the Predictive Maintenance parameters for these fans.
Check the baffling between these bays and adjacent bays that can be sources of heat.
Inspect the functionality of the main circuit breaker. Check feedback signals to ACPC
board
Power down.
Verify fuse is cleared.
Perform component test procedures.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100.
Replace all AC fuses that connect power to the input of the LCL filter.
Inspect status indicators on the power layer interface (PLI) circuit board.
Replace the Ln power module.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100, for the replacement
procedure.
Clear faults.
If the fault persists, power down and then check the fiber-optic communication
connections.
Inspect status indicators on Ln power layer interface (PLI) circuit board.
Cycle power.
If fault persists, replace the Ln power module.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100, for the replacement
procedure.
Read the attention statement under the heading Configurable LCL Filter Capacitor
Failure Response. See the Troubleshooting section of the programming manual,
publication 750-PM101.
Inspect the status indicators on Ln power layer interface (PLI) circuit board.
Replace the Ln power module.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100, for the replacement
procedure.
Monitor the DC bus voltage in parameter 0:3 [DC Bus Volts] in relation to the DC bus
overvoltage threshold in parameter 0:28 [DCBusThresh Act].
Possible causes include: Configuration of Line Side Converter, configuration of DC bus
regulator, high inertia loads, and fast decel times.
For regenerative converters, verify the regeneration configuration parameters.
For non-regenerative converters, increase decel time or provide a means to dissipate
excess energy.
Replace the Ln power module.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100, for the replacement
procedure.
Verify that the ambient temperature is within specification. See the technical data,
publication 750-TD100.
Verify that the ambient temperature is within specification. See the technical data,
publication 750-TD100.
Verify that the ambient temperature is within specification. See the technical data,
publication 750-TD100.
Verify that the ambient temperature is within specification. See the technical data,
publication 750-TD100.
Verify that the ambient temperature is within specification. See the technical data,
publication 750-TD100.
Verify that the ambient temperature is within specification. See the technical data,
publication 750-TD100.
Read the attention statement under the heading Configurable LCL Filter Capacitor
Over Resonance Response.
See the Troubleshooting section of the programming manual, publication 750-PM101.
Cycle power.
If the fault persists, replace the Ln power interface board (PIB) or the Ln power
module.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100, for the replacement
procedure.
Cycle power.
If the fault persists, replace the Ln power interface board (PIB) or the Ln power
module.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100, for the replacement
procedure.
Cycle power.
If the fault persists, replace the Ln power interface board (PIB) or the Ln power
module.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100, for the replacement
procedure.
Power down.
Replace the Ln or Fn heatsink fan.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100, for the replacement
procedure.
Reset the Predictive Maintenance object for heatsink fan elapsed life.
Power down.
Replace the Ln or Fn heatsink fan.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100, for the replacement
procedure.
Reset the Predictive Maintenance object for heatsink fan elapsed life.
Verify that the ambient temperature is within specification. See the technical data,
publication 750-TD100.
Verify that the ambient temperature is within specification. See the technical data,
publication 750-TD100.
Verify that the ambient temperature is within specification. See the technical data,
publication 750-TD100.
Verify that the ambient temperature is within specification. See the technical data,
publication 750-TD100.
Verify that the ambient temperature is within specification. See the technical data,
publication 750-TD100.
Cycle power.
If fault persists replace the balance resistors, the DC bus capacitor assembly, or Ln
power module.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100, for the replacement
procedure.
Cycle power.
Condition 1: Inspect the bus conditioners and the thermal sensor harness for the exit
wiring bay. See the Hardware Service Manual, publication 750-TG100 for PowerFlex
755T or publication 750-TG101 for PowerFlex 755TS products, for details.
Condition 2: Investigate causes for over-temperature in the wiring bays. Check the
enclosure filters and fans. Check the thermal sensor harnesses for the wiring bays or
bypass jumper. See the Service Manual, publication 750-TG100. Check the Predictive
Maintenance parameters for these fans. Check the baffling between the wiring bays
and adjacent bays that may be sources of heat. Problems with the baffling between
these bays and adjacent bays can be sources of heat.
If the fault persists, power down and then check the fiber-optic communication
connections.
During the next scheduled downtime, replace the DC bus capacitor bank and reset the
predictive maintenance function for the capacitor bank.
Or, replace the Ln power module.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100, for the replacement
procedure.
During the next scheduled downtime, replace the stirring fans and reset the predictive
maintenance function for the fans.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100, for the replacement
procedure.
Verify that the ambient temperature is within specification. See the technical data,
publication 750-TD100.
Verify that the ambient temperature is within specification. See the technical data,
publication 750-TD100.
Cycle power.
If fault persists, replace the CB1 main circuit breaker.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100, for the replacement
procedure.
During the next scheduled downtime, replace the filter capacitor.
Or, replace the LCL filter module.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100, for the replacement
procedure.
Then reset the filter capacitor life object.
During the next scheduled downtime, replace the main circuit breaker.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100, for the replacement
procedure.
Then reset the MCB life object.
Power down.
Investigate causes of high voltage transients spikes on the incoming power.
Perform component test procedures.
Replace the transient voltage surge suppressor.
See the hardware service manual, publication 750-TG100, for the replacement
procedure.
Power down.
Disconnect the AC line input from the product.
Inspect and replace the failed DC bus capacitor(s).
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
Configurable 14:1130 [ACP FD1 Off Actn]
Additional Fault Action
Fault opens main circuit breaker: No
Fault can automatically reset: No
Emergency override response: Cannot override this
fault.
— —
— —
Coast (Motor Side Inverter) —
Stop (Line Side Converter)
Additional Fault Action
Fault opens main circuit breaker: No
Fault can automatically reset: No
Emergency override response: 0:455 [Emerg Prot
OVRD] bit 7 ‘Board Faults’
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
Configurable Action
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Ignore
Alarm
Ignore
Alarm
Ignore
Alarm
Ignore
Alarm
Ignore
Alarm
Ignore
Alarm
—
—
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
Flt Stop
—
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
Flt Stop
—
—
Alarm
Flt Stop
—
—
Ignore
Alarm
Ignore
Alarm
Ignore
Alarm
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
Flt Stop
N/A
—
—
—
Condition Type Fault Code Display Text
0 No Entry
Configurable nn001 Analog In0 Loss Analog Input 0 Loss
Resettable Fault nn009 MP Out Flt Safety Guard Gate Drive Fault
Configurable nn013 Ch0 Int I2C Err Channel 0 Internal I2C Error
Configurable nn046 Ch0 LED Curr Err Channel 0 LED Current Error
Configurable nn050 Ch0 PsnVal Err Channel 0 Position Not Valid Error
Configurable nn051 Ch0 SerialComErr Channel 0 Serial Communication
Error
Configurable nn053 Ch0 Temp Exc Err Channel 0 Temperature Exc Error
Configurable nn213 Ch1 Int I2C Err Channel 1 Internal I2C Error
Configurable nn246 Ch1 LED Curr Err Channel 1 LED Current Error
Configurable nn250 Ch1 PsnVal Err Channel 1 Position Not Valid Error
Configurable nn253 Ch1 Temp Exc Err Channel 1 Temperature Exc Error
I/O option module has stopped communicating with the main control board.
SI comm is down.
The safety option module has lost backplane communications with the main
control board.
The safety option module has lost backplane communications with the main
control board.
The safety option module has lost backplane communications with the main
control board.
The encoder module has detected an input signal (A, B, or Z) in the same
state as its complement (A Not, B Not, or Z Not). For open wire detection to
work, the encoder signals must be differential (not single ended). The Z
channel is only checked when enabled.
More than 30 phase loss (open wire) events have occurred over an 8
millisecond time period. The same restrictions as for Open Wire detection
apply.
Quadrature loss events occur when simultaneous edge transitions occur on
both the A and B encoder channels. This fault occurs when more than 10
quad loss events over a 10 millisecond time period are detected. Only valid
when both A and B channels are used (not bit 1 ‘A Chan Only’) in parameter
nn:1 [Encoder Cfg].
A Feedback Loss has been detected for the source of 10:1040 [Pri Vel
Feedback]. This could be due to a problem detected by the feedback option
module selected by 10:1000 [Pri Vel Fb Sel] or due to a loss in
communication between the feedback option module and main control
board. The source of primary velocity feedback must be configured not to
fault if the feedback loss switchover feature is used.
A Feedback Loss has been detected for the source of 10:1041 [Alt Vel
Feedback]. This could be due to a problem detected by the feedback option
module selected by 10:1006 [Alt Vel Fb Sel] or due to a loss in
communication between the feedback option module and main control
board.
A Feedback Loss has been detected for the source of 10:1832 [Enc VRef Sel].
This could be due to a problem detected by the feedback option module
selected by 10:1832 [Enc VRef Sel] or due to a loss in communication
between the feedback option module and main control board.
A Feedback Loss has been detected for the source of 10:1769 [Pri Position
Fb]. This could be due to a problem detected by the feedback option module
selected by 10:1013 [PReg Fb Sel] or due to a loss in communication
between the feedback option module and main control board.
A Feedback Loss has been detected for the source of 10:1770 [Alt Position
Fb]. This could be due to a problem detected by the feedback option module
selected by 10:1012 [Alt Preg Fb Sel] or due to a loss in communication
between the feedback option module and main control board.
The encoder option module has lost backplane communications with the
main control board.
The dual encoder module has detected an encoder 0 input signal (A, B, or Z)
in the same state as its complement (A Not, B Not, or Z Not). For open wire
detection to work, the encoder signals must be differential (not single
ended). The Z channel is only checked when enabled. See parameter nn:1
[Enc 0 Cfg].
More than 30 encoder 0 phase loss (open wire) events have occurred over
an 8 millisecond time period. The same restrictions as for Enc0 Open Wire
detection apply.
The dual encoder module has detected an encoder 1 input signal (A, B, or Z)
in the same state as its complement (A Not, B Not, or Z Not). For open wire
detection to work, the encoder signals must be differential (not single
ended). The Z channel is only checked when enabled. See parameter nn:11
[Enc 1 Cfg].
More than 30 encoder 1 phase loss (open wire) events have occurred over
an 8 millisecond time period. The same restrictions as for Enc1 Open Wire
detection apply.
A Feedback Loss has been detected for the source of 10:1040 [Pri Vel
Feedback]. This could be due to a problem detected by the feedback option
module selected by 10:1000 [Pri Vel Fb Sel] or due to a loss in
communication between the feedback option module and main control
board. The source of primary velocity feedback must be configured not to
fault if the feedback loss switchover feature is used.
A Feedback Loss has been detected for the source of 10:1041 [Alt Vel
Feedback]. This could be due to a problem detected by the feedback option
module selected by 10:1006 [Alt Vel Fb Sel] or due to a loss in
communication between the feedback option module and main control
board.
A Feedback Loss has been detected for the source of 10:1832 [Enc VRef Sel].
This could be due to a problem detected by the feedback option module
selected by 10:1832 [Enc VRef Sel] or due to a loss in communication
between the feedback option module and main control board.
A Feedback Loss has been detected for the source of 10:1769 [Pri Position
Fb]. This could be due to a problem detected by the feedback option module
selected by 10:1013 [PReg Fb Sel] or due to a loss in communication
between the feedback option module and main control board.
A Feedback Loss has been detected for the source of 10:1770 [Alt Position
Fb]. This could be due to a problem detected by the feedback option module
selected by 10:1012 [Alt Preg Fb Sel] or due to a loss in communication
between the feedback option module and main control board.
The encoder option module has lost backplane communications with the
main control board.
Parameter values for this option module have been reset to their default
settings.
Error reported by a linear Stahl encoder on Channel 0 - Rail is no longer
present between the read head.
Indicates the option module has detected a powerup diagnostic test failure
for encoder channel 0.
Indicates that the voltage source to the encoder 0 is out of range.
Indicates that an open wire condition has been detected for encoder 0.
Indicates that a signal quadrature error has been detected for encoder 0.
Add ferrite cores.
Indicates the option module has detected a powerup diagnostic test failure
for encoder channel 1.
Indicates that an open wire condition has been detected for encoder 1.
Indicates that a signal quadrature error has been detected for encoder 1.
Indicates that an A or B signal of an A quad B incremental encoder on
Channel 1 is disconnected.
The option module has a conflict with the configuration of the safety
switches.
The option module has a conflict with the configuration of the two channels.
A Feedback Loss has been detected for the source of 10:1041 [Alt Vel
Feedback]. This could be due to a problem detected by the feedback option
module selected by 10:1006 [Alt Vel Fb Sel] or due to a loss in
communication between the feedback option module and main control
board.
A Feedback Loss has been detected for the source of 10:1832 [Enc VRef Sel].
This could be due to a problem detected by the feedback option module
selected by 10:1832 [Enc VRef Sel] or due to a loss in communication
between the feedback option module and main control board.
A Feedback Loss has been detected for the source of 10:1769 [Pri Position
Fb]. This could be due to a problem detected by the feedback option module
selected by 10:1013 [PReg Fb Sel] or due to a loss in communication
between the feedback option module and main control board.
A Feedback Loss has been detected for the source of 10:1770 [Alt Position
Fb]. This could be due to a problem detected by the feedback option module
selected by 10:1012 [Alt Preg Fb Sel] or due to a loss in communication
between the feedback option module and main control board.
The option module has lost communication with the ICB on the backplane.
Possible causes include poor connection on backplane connector or
damaged option module.
The temperature of a TLink card has exceeded the alarm temperature (75
°C). Possible causes include high ambient temperature and obstructed
airflow.
External power supply is not provided. Normal operation is not affected but
the link to succeeding drives breaks if drives are powered down.
The option module has lost communication with the ICB on the backplane.
Possible causes include poor connection on backplane connector or
damaged option module.
Option
Action
— I/O
— I/O
— I/O
— I/O
— I/O
— I/O
If unable to clear fault, be sure the thermal sensor that is connected is a PTC type I/O
and not a thermostatic type.
— I/O
— I/O
— I/O
— I/O
— Integrated Safety
Functions (20-750-S4)
— Integrated Safety - Safe
Torque Off (20-750-S3)
— Single Incremental
Encoder
— Single Incremental
Encoder
— Single Incremental
Encoder
— Single Incremental
Encoder
— Single Incremental
Encoder
— Single Incremental
Encoder
— Single Incremental
Encoder
— Single Incremental
Encoder
— Dual Incremental
Encoder
— Dual Incremental
Encoder
— Dual Incremental
Encoder
— Dual Incremental
Encoder
— Dual Incremental
Encoder
— Dual Incremental
Encoder
— Dual Incremental
Encoder
— Dual Incremental
Encoder
— Dual Incremental
Encoder
— Dual Incremental
Encoder
— Dual Incremental
Encoder
— Dual Incremental
Encoder
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
— Universal Feedback
Check the ambient temperature. Check the condition of cabinet air filters. TLink
Check the ambient temperature. Check the condition of cabinet air filters. TLink
Check all fiber-optic cables starting from this drive and going up to leader drive. TLink
Verify that the leader drive is operating and is configured correctly. Verify that all
preceding follower drives are operating and are configured correctly. If any of the
preceding followers is powered down check if external power supply is provided to
its TLink option module.
Can be ignored in leader drive when ring connection is not needed. Otherwise TLink
check all fiber-optic cables starting from this drive and going up to the leader drive.
Verify that the leader drive is operating and is configured correctly. Verify that all
preceding follower drives are operating and are configured correctly. If any of the
preceding follower drives is powered down check if external power supply is
provided to its TLink option module.
Can be ignored when external supply is not supposed to be provided to a TLink TLink
option module. Otherwise, check if external power supply is connected. Check if
power supply is operating.
Check if parameter nn:001 [TLink Mode] is configured the same in both the leader TLink
and follower drives.
Adhere to the following configuration constraints when enabling the TLink card. TLink
- Select the primary motor control port in parameter 0:75 [Motor Ctrl Sel].
- Confirm that the primary motor control port is selected in parameter 0:75 [Mtr
Ctrl Sel Act].
- Confirm that parameter 0:67 [Sec MtrCtrl Mode] and parameter 0:68 [Sec MtrCtrl
Act] are both set to none.
- Select a flux vector control mode in the primary motor control port with
parameter 0:65 [Pri MtrCtrl Mode].
- Confirm that the active motor control mode is flux vector in parameter 0:66 [Pri
MtrCtrl Act].
Power down drive before removing or inserting a TLink option module. Verify that TLink
the option module is inserted firmly into backplane. Replace the option module.
Fault Action Configuration Parameter
Coast —
Additional Fault Action
Fault opens main circuit breaker: No
Fault can automatically reset: Yes
Emergency override response: 0:455 [Emerg Prot
OVRD] bit 11 ‘Port 4 Flts’ … bit 15 ‘Port 8 Flts’
Coast —
Additional Fault Action
Fault opens main circuit breaker: No
Fault can automatically reset: No
Emergency override response: 0:455 [Emerg Prot
OVRD] bit 11 ‘Port 4 Flts’ … bit 15 ‘Port 8 Flts’
Coast —
Additional Fault Action
Fault opens main circuit breaker: No
Fault can automatically reset: No
Emergency override response: 0:455 [Emerg Prot
OVRD] bit 11 ‘Port 4 Flts’ … bit 15 ‘Port 8 Flts’
Coast —
Additional Fault Action
Fault opens main circuit breaker: No
Fault can automatically reset: No
Emergency override response: 0:455 [Emerg Prot
OVRD] bit 11 ‘Port 4 Flts’ … bit 15 ‘Port 8 Flts’
Coast —
Additional Fault Action
Fault opens main circuit breaker: No
Fault can automatically reset: No
Emergency override response: 0:455 [Emerg Prot
OVRD] bit 11 ‘Port 4 Flts’ … bit 15 ‘Port 8 Flts’
Coast —
Additional Fault Action
Fault opens main circuit breaker: No
Fault can automatically reset: No
Emergency override response: Cannot override this
fault.
Coast —
Additional Fault Action
Fault opens main circuit breaker: No
Fault can automatically reset: No
Emergency override response: Cannot override this
fault.
Coast —
Additional Fault Action
Fault opens main circuit breaker: No
Fault can automatically reset: No
Emergency override response: Cannot override this
fault.
Coast —
Additional Fault Action
Fault opens main circuit breaker: No
Fault can automatically reset: No
Emergency override response: Cannot override this
fault.
Coast —
Additional Fault Action
Fault opens main circuit breaker: No
Fault can automatically reset: No
Emergency override response: Cannot override this
fault.
Coast —
Additional Fault Action
Fault opens main circuit breaker: No
Fault can automatically reset: No
Emergency override response: Cannot override this
fault.
Coast —
Additional Fault Action
Fault opens main circuit breaker: No
Fault can automatically reset: No
Emergency override response: Cannot override this
fault.
Coast —
Additional Fault Action
Fault opens main circuit breaker: No
Fault can automatically reset: No
Emergency override response: Cannot override this
fault.
Coast —
Additional Fault Action
Fault opens main circuit breaker: No
Fault can automatically reset: No
Emergency override response: Cannot override this
fault.
Coast —
Additional Fault Action
Fault opens main circuit breaker: No
Fault can automatically reset: No
Emergency override response: Cannot override this
fault.
Coast —
Additional Fault Action
Fault opens main circuit breaker: No
Fault can automatically reset: No
Emergency override response: Cannot override this
fault.
Coast —
Additional Fault Action
Fault opens main circuit breaker: No
Fault can automatically reset: No
Emergency override response: Cannot override this
fault.
Coast —
Additional Fault Action
Fault opens main circuit breaker: No
Fault can automatically reset: No
Emergency override response: Cannot override this
fault.
Coast —
Additional Fault Action
Fault opens main circuit breaker: No
Fault can automatically reset: No
Emergency override response: Cannot override this
fault.
Configurable Either
Additional Fault Action nn:3 [Enc 0 FB Lss Cfg]
Fault opens main circuit breaker: No nn:13 [Enc 1 FB Lss Cfg]
Fault can automatically reset: No
Emergency override response: 0:455 [Emerg Prot
OVRD] bit 11 ‘Port 4 Flts’ … bit 15 ‘Port 8 Flts’
Configurable Either
Additional Fault Action nn:3 [Enc 0 FB Lss Cfg]
Fault opens main circuit breaker: No nn:13 [Enc 1 FB Lss Cfg]
Fault can automatically reset: No
Emergency override response: 0:455 [Emerg Prot
OVRD] bit 11 ‘Port 4 Flts’ … bit 15 ‘Port 8 Flts’
Configurable Either
Additional Fault Action nn:3 [Enc 0 FB Lss Cfg]
Fault opens main circuit breaker: No nn:13 [Enc 1 FB Lss Cfg]
Fault can automatically reset: No
Emergency override response: 0:455 [Emerg Prot
OVRD] bit 11 ‘Port 4 Flts’ … bit 15 ‘Port 8 Flts’
Configurable Either
Additional Fault Action nn:3 [Enc 0 FB Lss Cfg]
Fault opens main circuit breaker: No nn:13 [Enc 1 FB Lss Cfg]
Fault can automatically reset: No
Emergency override response: 0:455 [Emerg Prot
OVRD] bit 11 ‘Port 4 Flts’ … bit 15 ‘Port 8 Flts’
Configurable Either
Additional Fault Action nn:3 [Enc 0 FB Lss Cfg]
Fault opens main circuit breaker: No nn:13 [Enc 1 FB Lss Cfg]
Fault can automatically reset: No
Emergency override response: 0:455 [Emerg Prot
OVRD] bit 11 ‘Port 4 Flts’ … bit 15 ‘Port 8 Flts’
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
— —
Coast —
Additional Fault Action
Fault opens main circuit breaker: No
Fault can automatically reset: No
Emergency override response: Cannot override this
fault.
Coast —
Additional Fault Action
Fault opens main circuit breaker: No
Fault can automatically reset: No
Emergency override response: Cannot override this
fault.
— —
— —
— —
— —
Configurable Either
Additional Fault Action nn:9 [FB0 Loss Cfg]
Fault opens main circuit breaker: No nn:39 [FB1 Loss Cfg]
Fault can automatically reset: No
Emergency override response: 0:455 [Emerg Prot
OVRD] bit 11 ‘Port 4 Flts’ … bit 15 ‘Port 8 Flts’
Configurable Either
Additional Fault Action nn:9 [FB0 Loss Cfg]
Fault opens main circuit breaker: No nn:39 [FB1 Loss Cfg]
Fault can automatically reset: No
Emergency override response: 0:455 [Emerg Prot
OVRD] bit 11 ‘Port 4 Flts’ … bit 15 ‘Port 8 Flts’
Configurable Either
Additional Fault Action nn:9 [FB0 Loss Cfg]
Fault opens main circuit breaker: No nn:39 [FB1 Loss Cfg]
Fault can automatically reset: No
Emergency override response: 0:455 [Emerg Prot
OVRD] bit 11 ‘Port 4 Flts’ … bit 15 ‘Port 8 Flts’
Configurable Either
Additional Fault Action nn:9 [FB0 Loss Cfg]
Fault opens main circuit breaker: No nn:39 [FB1 Loss Cfg]
Fault can automatically reset: No
Emergency override response: 0:455 [Emerg Prot
OVRD] bit 11 ‘Port 4 Flts’ … bit 15 ‘Port 8 Flts’
Configurable Either
Additional Fault Action nn:9 [FB0 Loss Cfg]
Fault opens main circuit breaker: No nn:39 [FB1 Loss Cfg]
Fault can automatically reset: No
Emergency override response: 0:455 [Emerg Prot
OVRD] bit 11 ‘Port 4 Flts’ … bit 15 ‘Port 8 Flts’
Configurable Either
Additional Fault Action nn:9 [FB0 Loss Cfg]
Fault opens main circuit breaker: No nn:39 [FB1 Loss Cfg]
Fault can automatically reset: No
Emergency override response: 0:455 [Emerg Prot
OVRD] bit 11 ‘Port 4 Flts’ … bit 15 ‘Port 8 Flts’
— —
— —
— —
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Flt RampStop
Flt CL Stop
Hold Input
Set Input Lo
Set Input Hi
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Flt RampStop
Flt CL Stop
Hold Input
Set Input Lo
Set Input Hi
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Flt RampStop
Flt CL Stop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Flt RampStop
Flt CL Stop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Flt RampStop
Flt CL Stop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Flt RampStop
Flt CL Stop
—
—
—
—
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
—
—
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
—
—
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Flt RampStop
Flt CL Stop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Flt RampStop
Flt CL Stop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Flt RampStop
Flt CL Stop
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
—
—
Ignore
Alarm
Flt Minor
FltCoastStop
Flt RampStop
Flt CL Stop
Fault Code 73 DigIn Cfg B - Converter Fault Code 73 DigIn Cfg B - Inverter
Digital Input combinations marked ‘•’ cause an alarm. Digital Input combinations marked ‘•’ cause an alarm.
DI EmergencyOVRD
DI EmergencyOVRD
DI M Stop Mode B
DI M Fwd Reverse
DI M Manual Ctrl
DI AC LineSource
DI M Speed Sel 2
DI M Speed Sel 1
DI M Speed Sel 0
DI M Decel Time
DI M Accel Time
DI Energy Pause
DI M Jog 2
DI M Jog 1
DI L Start
DI L Stop
DI L Run
DI L Stop DI M Stop
DI Aux Fault DI M Coast Stop
DI Clear Fault DI M CurLmt Stop
DI L Start • DI Aux Fault
DI L Run • DI Regen OK
DI Energy Pause DI Clear Fault
DI EmergencyOVRD DI M HOA Start
DI AC LineSource DI M Start
DI M Run
DI M Jog 1
DI M Jog 2
DI M Fwd Reverse
DI M Accel Time
DI M Decel Time
DI M Manual Ctrl
DI M Speed Sel 0
DI M Speed Sel 1
DI M Speed Sel 2
DI M Stop Mode B
DI EmergencyOVRD
DI Mtr Ctrl Sel
Fault Code 74 DigIn Cfg C - Converter Fault Code 74 DigIn Cfg C - Inverter
Digital Input combinations marked ‘•’ cause an alarm. Digital Input combinations marked ‘•’ cause an alarm.
DI EmergencyOVRD
DI EmergencyOVRD
DI M Stop Mode B
DI M Fwd Reverse
DI M Manual Ctrl
DI AC LineSource
DI M Speed Sel 2
DI M Speed Sel 1
DI M Speed Sel 0
DI M Decel Time
DI M Accel Time
DI Energy Pause
DI M Jog 2
DI M Jog 1
DI L Start
DI L Stop
DI L Run
DI L Stop • • • • • • DI M Stop • • • • • • • • •
DI Aux Fault • • • • • • DI M Coast Stop • • • • • • • • •
DI Clear Fault • • • • • DI M CurLmt Stop • • • • • • • • •
DI L Start • • • • • DI Aux Fault • • • • • • • • • •
DI L Run • • • • • • DI Regen OK (CR1 R2) • • • • • • • • • •
DI Energy Pause • • • • • • DI Clear Fault • • • • • • • •
DI EmergencyOVRD • • • • • • DI M HOA Start • • • • • • • • • •
DI AC LineSource • • DI M Start • • • • • • • • • •
DI M Run • • • • • • • • • • •
DI M Jog 1 • • • • • • • • •
DI M Jog 2 • • • • • • • • •
DI M Fwd Reverse • • • • • • • • •
DI M Accel Time • • • • • • • •
DI M Decel Time • • • • • • • •
DI M Manual Ctrl • • • • • • •
DI M Speed Sel 0 • • • • • • • • •
DI M Speed Sel 1 • • • • • • • • •
DI M Speed Sel 2 • • • • • • • • •
DI M Stop Mode B
DI EmergencyOVRD • • • • • • • • •
DI Mtr Ctrl Sel • •
•
•
DI M Run
•
•
DI M Start
•
•
DI M HOA Start
DI Clear Fault
DI Regen OK
DI Aux Fault
DI M CurLmt Stop
DI M Coast Stop
DI M Stop
DI Regen OK (CR1 R2)
DI M CurLmt Stop
DI M Coast Stop
DI M HOA Start
DI Clear Fault
DI Aux Fault
DI M Start
DI M Stop
DI M Run
• • • • • • • •
• • • • • • • •
• • • • • • • •
• • • • • • •
• • • • • • •
• • • • • •
• • • • •
• • • • •
• • • • • •
• • • • •
• • • • •
• • • • • • • • •
• • • • • • • • •
• • • • • • • • •
• • • • • • •
• • • • • • • • •
• • • • • • • • •
• • • • • • • • •
• • • • • • • • •
• • • • • •
Control Pod Fiber Diagram
See the product installation instructions, publication 750-IN100, for cable lengths and catalog numbers.
Main Control Circuit Board
Fiber-Optic Interface Circuit Board
Transceiver Circuit Board
AC Precharge (ACPC) Circuit Board Location
DC Precharge (DCPC) Circuit Board Location
Power Layer Interface Circuit Board—Frame 7
Power Layer Interface Circuit Board—Frame 8 and larger
Power Interface Circuit Board—Frame 7
Power Interface Circuit Board—Frame 8 and larger
Current Sense Circuit Board—Frame 7
Current Sense Circuit Board—Frame 8 and larger
Torque Accuracy Module
Syslog Messages
These syslog messages apply to PowerFlex Drives with TotalFORCE Control.
For more information, see these resources:
PowerFlex Drives with TotalFORCE Control Programming Manual, 750-PM101
CIP Security with Rockwell Automation Products Application Technique, SECURE-AT001
CIP Security enabled target fails the establishment of a secure I/O session.
Where:
%src% = The source device that attempted to establish the secure session.
CIP Security™ cipsec_dtls_srv_session_failed %src% failed to start CIP Security I/O session. Error=%err% %err% = The error code that indicates the underlying cause of the failure.
CIP Security enabled endpoint is deployed a new Certificate Revocation List (CRL).
Where:
%username% = The user name associated with the identity that deployed the new CRL.
CIP Security™ cipsec_new_crl_configured A new CRL for CIP Security was received from %username% at %src% %src% = The source device that deployed the CRL.
CIP Security enabled endpoint is deployed a new active certificate in the EtherNet/IP CIP security object.
Where:
%username% = The user name associated with the identity that deployed the new identity.
CIP Security™ cipsec_new_identity_configured A new CIP Security identity was received from %username% at %src% %src% = The source device that deployed the new identity.
CIP Security enabled endpoint fails to accept a new active certificate in the EtherNet/IP CIP security object.
Where:
%username% = The user name associated with the identity that attempted to deploy the new identity.
CIP Security™ cipsec_new_identity_failed A new CIP Security identity failed to be accepted from %username% at %src% %src% = The source device that attempted to deploy the new identity.
CIP Security enabled endpoint successfully deployed new policies that can affect the CIP Security configuration.
Where:
%username% = The user name associated with the identity that deployed the new policy.
%src% = The source device that deployed the new policy.
CIP Security™ cipsec_new_policy A new policy for %name% was configured by %username% at %src% %name% = The identifier for the policy that was changed. See the preceding table for a list of known policies.
CIP Security enabled target fails the establishment of a secure messaging session.
Where:
%src% = The source device that attempted to establish the secure session.
CIP Security™ cipsec_tls_srv_session_failed %src% failed to start CIP Security messaging session. Error=%err% %err% = The error code that indicates the underlying cause of the failure.
CIP Security enabled endpoint is deployed a new trusted certificate in the EtherNet/IP CIP security object.
Where:
%username% = The user name associated with the identity that deployed the new policy.
%src% = The source device that deployed the new policy.
CIP Security™ cipsec_trust_modified CIP Security trust was modified by %username% at %src% %name% = The identifier for the policy that was changed. See the preceding table for a list of known policies.
The protocol that synchronizes the product clock with a time source authority has failed.
Where:
System sys_clock_sync_lost Clock synchronization with %source% has been lost %src% = The time source authority that the product clock would synchronize with.
The protocol that synchronizes the product clock with a time source authority has been established.
Where:
System sys_clock_synced Clock is now synchronized with %source% %src% = The time source authority that the product clock is synchronized with.
The product clock has been changed by a mechanism other than the typical time synchronization protocol.
Where:
System sys_clock_time_change Clock time changed by %username% %username% = The user name of the identity that changed the time.
Fired when a major fault occurs.
Where:
System sys_major_fault A major fault occurred. Error=%err% %err% = Major Fault Error.
Log log_config_change_failed Failed to change log service configuration by %username% from %src%. Error=%err% A configuration change to the product's log system was requested but could not bechanged.
Where:
%username% = The username of the identity that made the change.
%src% = The source that originated the configuration change.
%err% = The error code that indicates the underlying cause of the failure.
Log log_messages_overrun %count% log messages could not be sent and have been lost. Error=%err% Event messages could not be delivered to a destination.
The event can also occur when a logging subsystem must overwrite unread messages due to a capacity limit.
This may occur due to an event flood that exceeds the buffering resources of the product or because a prolonged service outage that
prevents events from being delivered.
Where:
%count% = The number of events that haveen been dropped.
%err% = The error code that identifies the underlying root cause that the messages were dropped.
The product attempts to originate an event, but no definition of the event exists.
Where:
%id% = The numeric identifier of the event that the product attempts to generate.
Log log_unknown_event An undefined event was generated. ID=%id% Context=%ctx% %ctx% = A formatted string of the context values associated with the event.