IntelliSort HDS Maintenance Manual
IntelliSort HDS Maintenance Manual
Maintenance Manual
Information in this document is subject to change without notice. No part of this document may be
reproduced or transmitted to parties other than the customer and the customer's employees in any form
or by any means, electronic or mechanical, for any purpose, without the express written consent of
Honeywell.
This document contains confidential proprietary information and trade secrets of Honeywell. This
document is distributed with the understanding that it will not be disclosed to any third party, in whole or
part, without the prior written consent of Honeywell.
Trademarks
Product and company names herein may be the trademarks of their respective owners.
7 TROUBLESHOOTING ......................................................................................................103
7.1 Introduction ...........................................................................................................103
7.2 Troubleshooting Help ............................................................................................110
You must read and understand these precautions completely before operating,
setting up, installing, running, or performing maintenance on the equipment.
Failure to follow this instruction could result in death or serious injury.
1.1 Introduction
These safety procedures are to be used as a guide to supplement the following:
Note: Emphasis is placed on the latest edition of the Occupational Safety and
Health Standards, which is available from the Department of Labor, Washington,
D.C. These standards (found in Part 1910, Title 29 of the Code of Federal
Regulations) contain the current, general industry occupational safety and health
regulations set forth by federal legislation. Also, some of the information contained
in this section has been reprinted from ASME, B20.1 by permission of The
American Society of Mechanical Engineers. All rights reserved.
If you are unable to understand the contents of this manual, please bring it to the
attention of your supervisor or foreman. Failure to comply with the instructions and
warnings contained in this manual, and the warnings posted on the machine, could
result in death or serious injury. Do not operate this equipment unless you have
read and understood the contents of this manual.
Warning signs and labels posted on or near the equipment should not be removed,
painted over, or altered at any time. Reference: ANSI Z535.4. All safety devices,
warning lights, and alarms associated with the conveyor system must be regularly
tested (at least monthly) for proper operation and serviced as needed. If the original
safety item(s) become defective or damaged, refer to the conveyor parts list(s) of the
bill(s)-of-materials for replacement part numbers.
Warning signs and labels posted on or near the equipment shall not be removed,
painted over, or altered at any time. Reference: ANSI Z535.4. All safety devices,
warning lights, and alarms associated with the conveyor system must be regularly
tested (at least monthly) for proper operation and serviced as needed. If the original
safety item(s) become defective or damaged, refer to the conveyor parts list(s) of
bill(s)-of-materials for replacement part numbers.
Note: The term NOTE is used to call attention to useful information and is not a
safety notice. Information appearing in a NOTE provides additional information that
is helpful in understanding the item being explained.
Interfacing of Equipment
When two or more pieces of equipment are interfaced, special attention shall be given
to the interfaced area to ensure the presence of adequate guarding and safety
devices.
Guarding Exceptions
Wherever conditions prevail that would require guarding under these standards, but
such guarding would render the conveyor unusable, prominent warning means such
as signs or warning lights shall be provided in the area or on the equipment in lieu of
guarding.
1.5.2 Headroom
When the equipment is installed above exit passageways, aisles, or corridors, there
shall be a minimum clearance of 6 ft. 8 in. (2.03 m) measured vertically from the floor
or walking surface to the lowest part of the equipment or guards. Where system
function will be impaired by providing the minimum clearance of 6 ft. 8 in. (2.03 m)
through an emergency exit, alternate passageways shall be provided. It is permissible
to allow passage under the equipment with less than 6 ft. 8 in. (2.03 m) clearance
from the floor for other than emergency exits if a suitable warning indicates low
headroom.
1.6 Controls
All electrical installations and wiring shall conform to the National Electrical Code
(Article 670 or other applicable articles) as published by the National Fire Protection
Association and as approved by the American National Standards Institute, Inc.
Equipment that would cause injury when started shall not be started until employees
in the area are alerted by a signal, or by a designated person, that the equipment is
about to start. When the equipment would cause injury and is automatically controlled
or must be controlled from a remote location is started, an audible device shall be
provided which can be clearly heard at all points along the conveyor where personnel
may be present. The audible warning shall be actuated by the controller device
starting the equipment and shall continue for a required period of time before the
equipment starts. A flashing light or similar visual warning may be used in conjunction
with, or in place of, the audible device if a visual warning is more effective. Where
system function would be seriously hindered or adversely affected by the required
time delay, or where the intent of the warning may be misinterpreted (e.g., a work
area with many different pieces of equipment and allied devices), a clear, concise,
and legible warning sign shall be provided. The warning shall indicate that the
equipment and allied equipment may be started at any time, that danger exists, and
that personnel must keep clear. These warning signs shall be provided along the
equipment at areas not guarded by position or location.
Inactive and unused actuators, controllers, and wiring should be removed from control
stations and panel boards, together with obsolete diagrams, indicators, control labels,
and other material which may confuse the operator.
Before restarting the equipment that has been stopped because of an emergency, an
inspection of the conveyor shall be made and the cause of the stoppage determined.
The starting device shall be locked or tagged out before any attempt is made to
remove the cause of the stoppage, unless operation is necessary to determine the
cause or to safely remove the stoppage. Refer to American National Standard
Institute’s Control of Hazardous Energy - Lockout/Tagout and Alternative
Methods (ANSI Z244.1) and The Control of Hazardous Energy (Lockout/Tagout)
(OSHA Standard 29 CFR 1910.147).
Where safety is dependent upon stopping devices, starting devices, or both stopping
and starting devices, they shall be kept free of obstructions to permit ready access.
The area around loading and unloading points shall be kept clear of obstructions that
could endanger personnel.
Replace all safety devices and guards before starting equipment for normal operation.
Effective January 8, 1990, O.S.H.A. has designated the need for a ‘positive, lockable’
means to remove all energy sources from equipment prior to new installation(s) or
any maintenance. The electrical power to the equipment can be locked out at the
main disconnect switch, which is normally located on the electrical cabinet. When
this is done, residual energy remains for some time in the capacitors associated with
the electrical system. This residual energy is automatically depleted by features built
into the equipment. After locking out the main disconnect switch, wait at least 60
seconds before beginning any installation or maintenance procedures. This allows
the residual energy to diminish. (If an equipment-mounted plate indicates that you
should wait longer than 60 seconds, wait the recommended period of time before
beginning any installation or maintenance work.)
The sliding shoe is actuated, or switched, under the carrying surface of the machine.
Once the sliding shoes are switched by the control system, products are diverted off
the machine to a chute. These sliding shoes are assembled in a flight and are
transported by a set of hardened industrial grade carrying chains. These carrying
chains contain roller bearings which reduce friction and optimize energy
requirements.
The sorter is shipped to the job site in several assemblies. Every sorter begins with a
feeding belt conveyor that is integrated with the sorter infeed terminal end, called the
idler. This is followed by a pre-sort section and then intermediate sorter sections
which contain the divert mechanisms. Divert mechanisms will be pre-engineered to
align with specified chute locations. Intermediate sections with a divert mechanism
come in 20° divert angles. Divert switches can be removed in intermediate sections,
as needed. Near the discharge end of the sorter, one of the intermediate sections will
include a catenary which is used to accommodate the excess slack in the chain. The
sorter ends with a large chute, which is integrated with the sorter discharge end,
called the drive.
Do not touch the chains or belt while they are in motion. Keep clothing and jewelry
away from the rollers or belt. Failure to follow this instruction may result in serious
personal injury and/or equipment damage.
The setup switch is used in conjunction with the pre-sort section to assign carton and
shoe relationships based on the side to which the carton will be diverted. The setup
switch is located on the bottom side of the sorter, upstream of the first divert.
IntelliSort HDS sorters require a setup eye that detects cartons at induction. The
setup switch and setup/induction photo-eye are equal distances from the sorter idler
roller. This positioning is critical because the shoes and cartons must meet at the
intersection of the sorter and induction belt.
When a carton is detected at the setup photo-eye, a carton marker is entered in the
first tracking array zone. The carton marker contains the information that the sorter
controller uses to divert the carton to the assigned chute. The assigned chute is
either on the left or right side of the sorter. The setup switch directs the assigned
shoes to the left or right, as required to divert the carton to the assigned lane.
The control system determines how many, and which specific, shoes will be used to
divert an item. In general, one divert shoe is sent for every 5 in. of product length.
The lead edge of the divert shoe is timed to connect with the leading edge of the
product to be diverted. This timing and calibration process occurs during the
induction of the product where photo-eyes are used to identify the leading and
trailing edges of the product. The divert switch uses through-beam photo-eyes to
determine the exact position of the shoe prior to entering the divert switch assembly.
The signal from the photo-eye is used by the control system to coordinate the timely
diverting of both the shoe and the product through the divert switch assembly.
IntelliSort HDS catenary sections are 21 in. deep. To ensure proper tension on the
chains, maintenance personnel must maintain the sag within the limits indicated.
Detailed checks and adjustment procedures are provided in the Chain Adjustment
and the Catenary section of the Service and Repair chapter.
Application High density sliding shoe sortation of a wide variety of items from
a single induction conveyor to after-sort chutes.
Minimum Carton 0.1 lb.
Weight Requirement
Minimum Carton Size Less than 1/8 in. tall: must be at least 6 in. long
Requirements Greater than 1/8 in. tall: must be at least 4 in. long
Finish Powder-coated
You must read and understand these precautions completely before operating,
setting up, installing, running, or performing maintenance on the equipment.
Failure to follow this instruction could result in death or serious injury.
Function
Main Power Switches power to the drive motor(s) and the control unit. The
Disconnect (may fourth pole switches power to the control unit. Located in the
be 4-pole switch) control panel.
Motor Starter(s) Switches power to drive motor(s) via a motor disconnect switch
and Variable Frequency Drive. Contact status may be supplied to
control unit. Located in the control panel.
Motor Disconnect Switches power to the drive motor via the Variable Frequency
Drive. The contact status is typically supplied to the control unit.
Variable Frequency Provides smooth drive motor start-up. Typically wired between
Drive (VFD) drive motor and motor disconnect switch (one per motor).
Located near sorter drive or in the control panel.
Emergency Stop Used to drop power to the drive motor(s). The contact status is
Push Button/Pull typically supplied to the control unit. Located on the conveyor.
Cord
Divert Control Used to control voltage and starting sequence to each divert
Module (DCM) switch. Divert switches will not function without the use of the
DCM located on the conveyor.
Low Oil Reservoir The chain oiler may be supplied with a low level switch. When the
Switch oil reaches a low level, the switch is closed, indicating the oiler
needs lubrication added.
Photo-Eye (on divert Used to detect the presence of the divert shoe for synchronizing
switch assembly) divert switching. Located on each divert switch. Signal input to
the control unit. Photo-eyes are not adjustable.
Proximity Switch and Proximity switches may also be used for detecting divert shoe
Limit Switch “out of track,” discharge end “product jam,” or pop-up transition
belt out of position.
Induction Photo- Located on the conveyor to detect the leading/trailing edge of
Eye(s) product entering the conveyor. Initiates product tracking.
Product Jam Detect Located at extreme upstream end of each chute. Oriented
Photo-Eye perpendicular to product flow direction. Used with a 3- to 7-
second time delay. Product jam condition indicated when product
blocks entrance to chute for that period of time. Diverting to that
chute is inhibited and power to conveyor may be dropped.
Current Sensing Used to sense drive motor over-current condition as the result of
Relay (Over-Current a jam condition or mechanical/electrical problem. Power to the
Detection) conveyor is dropped. Contact status is supplied to the control
limit.
The enable signal from the control system should remain active until the last required
shoe has been diverted. Upon seeing the trailing edge of the first shoe bearing not to
be diverted, the DCM will return the trigger to its home, non-divert position.
P1 Power Cable Requires 1.5 Amps at 120VAC (50/60Hz, this power should come
from a constant voltage transfer.
P4 I/O Cable Divert Enable requires a 24 VDC signal, has an input impedance
of 17,000 ohms, and requires 15mA to energize.
Photo-eye output/green activate button requires 24VDC and can
source up to 300mA.
LED Description
Label
PIN Indicates the state of the two photo-eyes installed for missing pin detection.
It will be on when either photo-eye is blocked by a pin. (This is an optional
feature and only functional when missing pin photo-eyes are connected.)
MISS Indicates the state of the missing pin signal to the control system. A pin is
assumed missing whenever the pin-to-pin period is 150% of the previous
measurement. The signal will be sent for 160ms whenever a missing pin is
detected.
PE Indicates the state of the switch photo-eye. The LED is on when the photo-
eye is blocked by a shoe bearing.
ENABLE Indicates the state of the divert signal from the control system.
CPU Blinks on and off when the DCM is powered to indicate the DCM is
operational.
DIVERT This LED is on when the divert coil of the actuator is energized.
RETRACT This LED is on when the retract coil of the actuator is energized.
The DCM includes four jumpers that alter the operation of the board. All jumpers
should remain in their default position as supplied unless specifically instructed to
move by Honeywell engineering.
Jumper Description
Label
W1 Controls the timing of the switch activation. It affects the polarity of the
photo-eye signal sent back to the control system. When the jumper is set
to the “INV” position, the switch will fire when it sees the trailing edge of
the shoe bearing. When the jumper is set to the “REG” position, the switch
will fire when it sees the leading edge of the shoe bearing. This jumper
should normally be set to the “INV” position.
W2 Controls the motion profile during a divert and retract cycle. Some of the
jumper settings are in place to allow the same board to work for historical
revisions of the DCM board. The default position for this jumper is P1 for
the most current standard switch diagram.
W4 Should be connected across the two pins.
W5 Changes the timing relationship between detecting the bearing and firing
the switch. This jumper is on the board for future product development
purposes. This jumper should not be connected across the pins.
The DCM also includes a fuse. If this ever needs to be replaced, use a 250 volt,
3 amp, 216 series fuse.
The length in feet of one sorter revolution can be found by counting the pushers.
To increase or decrease the flow of oil during an oiling cycle, adjust the set screws
on the solenoid valves as described in the installation chapter of this manual.
2. Insert the replacement flight onto the chain pins on the far side of the conveyor.
(Make sure the sliding shoe faces the same direction as the other flights.) Use the
slots in the flight end caps to guide the other end of the flight onto the chain pins.
3. Use screwdriver or pry bar to re-seat the chain in its resting position.
To ensure proper tension on the chains, maintenance personnel must maintain the
sag within the limits described below. Failure to do so could result in excessive sorter
alarms, shutdown, or even mechanical damage.
The approximate acceptable chain sag range, with the sorter running, depends on
catenary depth. All IntelliSort HDS sorters use a 21 in. catenary.
The configuration of each sorter is different, so it may not be possible to achieve the
exact sag range of -3.00 in. to +11.00 in. On shorter sorters, removing 5 in. of chain
can have a more dramatic effect on elevation change in the catenary. In those
situations, it is better to have the chain too high rather than too low in the catenary.
Once the chain has worn such that it needs to be shortened, 5 in. of chain (one flight
assembly) will need to be removed from each side.
Measure each chain separately, using the window on the corresponding side of the
catenary. The amount of sag is the distance from the 0 mark at the top of the
catenary window to the top of the chain.
Keep in mind, removing 5 in. of chain will raise the catenary sag by approximately
8 to 10 in. Ensure there is enough sag before initiating the following procedure.
2. Remove approximately 12 ft. of chain cover from both sides of the sorter, near or
above the catenary.
4. Slowly advance the sorter until the corresponding master links (chrome-plated chain
coupler) are positioned in the middle of the chain cover opening.
6. Remove six or seven flight assemblies that are near the connecting link, as
described in the Flight Removal and Installation section.
7. Identify the four chain links that will be removed from each chain.
8. Install 3/8 in. forged eyebolts with washers between the chain rollers approximately
30 in. from both sides of the links being removed. Make sure the master link is
between the eyebolts.
9. Connect a 1-ton minimum chain or cable puller (come-a-long) to the eyebolts, add
tension to the chain until the four links being removed are doubled over the adjacent
links in a manner that will allow a full flight to be removed.
11. Use the puller to create the necessary slack and reconnect the sorter chain with the
master link.
12. Make sure the drive shaft is square and the carrying flights are perpendicular to the
side frame, not skewed.
16. Restore power and slowly rotate the sorter to check operation.
17. Make sure that both sorter chains are properly lubricated.
18. Recalibrate the chain in the machine control HMI. Sorter recalibration is necessary to
ensure correct pusher to carton assignments.
Any time the chain has been altered it should be recalibrated in the machine
control HMI.
• Take infrared thermometer readings of the chain at the idler end of the conveyor
with the thermometer as close to the chain as is safely possible. Measure the
temperature of the side plates of the chain, not the rollers.
• The chain temperature should be 5°F to 10°F (3°C to 6°C) higher than the
ambient temperature.
• If the temperature variance is greater than 10°F (6°C), the oiler system may need
to be adjusted to deliver more oil. Freezer applications give different readings
than room temperature environments.
• Each chain should be checked separately. Take the chain temperature at the
same place on both sides of the conveyor.
3. Use compressed air to blow out the debris in the switch mechanisms.
4. Wipe the switches with a clean, dry soft cotton towel to remove any oil or debris
which may have collected.
5. It may be necessary to use a mild detergent to remove all of the debris from the
switches.
7. Examine the divert trigger, making certain it moves freely and returns to the straight
through position.
Note: If either the soft touch switch or DCM fail, replace both.
4. Remove (6) socket head cap screws and nuts that attach the switch to its mounting
plate.
6. Insert the replacement switch and reinstall the (6) socket head cap screws and nuts
that attach the switch to its mounting plate.
2. Make a window to access the divert switch by removing enough sorter flights.
Note: The screws were installed with Loctite 609 and torqued to 48 in-lbs at
assembly.
8. Restore power to the conveyor and test the divert switch operation.
2. Create a working window by removing some flights from the sorter apron.
6. Remove the trigger. There are notches on the bottom of the trigger for a small gear
puller, if necessary.
8. Apply Loctite 609 to the screw and reinstall with 55 in-lbs of torque.
12. Restore power to the conveyor and test divert switch operation.
1. Loosen the bolts that attach the flipper blade to the shaft.
2. Adjust the flipper blade, as necessary, until it no longer interferes with any of the
moving components.
3. Tighten the bolts that attached the flipper blade to the shaft.
a. Adjust the trip arm bumper up or down to set the vertical position of the flipper
blade.
c. Rotate the arm until the limit switch arm roller is in the normal operating position
when the DDD flipper blade is in the vertical position and the trip arm is
horizontal. (When debris comes into contact with the DDD flipper blade, the trip
arm is moved off the limit switch roller arm and the limit switch is tripped. In this
condition, power is dropped to the drive motor.)
Lubrication directly affects the life and performance of the sorter chains. Proper oil
flow and lubrication is the responsibility of the customer. Honeywell is not
responsible for chain damage due to lack of lubrication. Failure to follow this
instruction may result in equipment damage.
IntelliSort HDS conveyors are supplied with an automatic chain lubrication system.
The IntelliSort HDS conveyor uses an electrical pump style oiler. The oiler should
use 20 weight, non-detergent oil.
Never allow the pump to operate on an empty reservoir. If the reservoir should
ever run completely dry, be sure to re-prime the system until oil completely refills
the delivery tubing. Failure to follow this instruction may result in equipment
damage.
The electrical pump style oiler is controlled by the system level machine control to
adjust the run time delivery rate of oil to the chains. Oil is delivered through an
electric motor driven positive displacement pump. A green light will indicate when the
system is ON. The oiler has a low reservoir level alarm, which is fed back to the
machine control to alert maintenance that oil must be added to the reservoir.
Oiler Brushes
1. The bristle tips of the oiler brush should be 1/16 in. lower than the top of the chain side
plates. Turn the 5/8 in. nylock nut to adjust the brush height.
1. After the oiler has been installed on the machine, fill the reservoir with 20 weight non-
detergent oil.
2. Use the MANUAL RUN button located on the side of the unit to run the pump. Run
the system until oil is delivered through the tubing and out of the brush.
For regular maintenance, clean dirty flights with a suitable mild detergent:
3. Dampen a cloth with the solution and wring out excess solution.
• 5
/32 in. drill bit
• 10-24 tap
• Hand countersink
• Rubber mallet
• Knife
1. Starting from the drive and working toward the idler, locate the expansion block for
the section being replaced and the expansion block in the following section.
2. Insert the chain track tongue into the expansion block groove of the section being
replaced until it reaches the alignment notch. The UHMW chain track comes with a
tongue on each end (only one tongue is used per section). 6 in. of tongue should lay
on the UHMW chain track to allow expansion.
3. Adjust the expansion block so the top of the expansion block is even with the top
surface of the aluminum track support by loosening the nuts that connect the
expansion block to the side rail of the sorter.
5. Use a permanent marker or grease pencil to mark the UHMW chain track at the
drive-side edge of the following section’s expansion block and use a knife to cut the
track to fit.
Note: Intermediate section expansion blocks have a tongue. Make sure to mark
and cut at the expansion block edge and not the tongue edge.
b. If connecting to the idler section, the cut-end of the UHMW chain track should be
flush with the idler section expansion block. Starting at the drive end, use a
rubber mallet to snap the UHMW chain track in place.
6. In the center of the cut-end of the UHMW chain track (opposite end from where
tongue is inserted into expansion block), drill one 5/32 in. hole (or #25) 4 in. from the
cut and one 5/32 in. hole (or #25) 8 in. from the cut through the UHMW chain track
and aluminum track support. Countersink the UHMW chain track by using the 10-24
tap to tap both holes in the aluminum track support.
7. Insert one #10-24 x 3/4 flat head screw into each hole drilled in Step 6.
1. Starting from the idler and working toward the drive, locate the expansion block for
the section being replaced and the expansion block in the following section.
2. Insert the chain track tongue into the expansion block groove of the section being
replaced until it reaches the alignment notch. The UHMW chain track comes with a
tongue on each end (only one tongue is used per section). 6 in. of tongue should lay
on the UHMW chain track to allow expansion.
3. Adjust the expansion block so the top of the expansion block is even with the top
surface of the aluminum track support by loosening the nuts that connect the
expansion block to the side rail of the sorter.
5. Use a permanent marker or grease pencil to mark the UHMW chain track at the idler-
side edge of the following section’s expansion block and use a knife to cut the track
to fit.
Note: Intermediate section expansion blocks have a tongue. Make sure to mark
and cut at the expansion block edge and not the tongue edge.
6. Place the cut-end of the UHMW chain track under the tongue of the next expansion
block. Starting at the idler end, use a rubber mallet to snap the UHMW chain track in
place.
7. In the center of the cut-end of the UHMW chain track (opposite end from where
tongue is inserted into expansion block), drill one 5/32 in. hole (or #25) 4 in. from the
cut and one 5/32 in. hole (or #25) 8 in. from the cut through the UHMW chain track
and aluminum track support. Countersink the UHMW chain track by using the 10-24
tap to tap both holes in the aluminum track support.
8. Insert one #10-24 x 3/4 flat head screw into each hole drilled in Step 7.
Read and understand these precautions completely before operating, setting up,
running, or performing maintenance on the equipment. Failure to follow this
instruction may result in serious personal injury and/or equipment damage.
• When testing operating performance, do not start the equipment until all
operations and maintenance personnel are notified and clear of the unit being
tested.
• Be certain that required safety guards are never removed without authorization.
• Never run the equipment under production conditions without safety guards in
place.
• To prevent binding.
• Operating personnel will most likely treat clean equipment with more care.
Daily Checklist
Weekly Checklist
Weekly Checklist
Weekly Checklist
Quarterly Checklist
Quarterly Checklist
Quarterly Checklist
Quarterly Checklist
The assemblies and components listed in these parts lists may not be described
completely if they contain special modifications and/or enhancements. Use the part
numbers shown in these parts lists to make sure the correct replacement parts are
ordered.
Parts highlighted in gray are Recommended Spare Parts and may already be in your
parts inventory.
2. Find the part number in the assembly’s illustration. Note the item number pointing to
it.
3. Find the item number in the SEQ column of the associated parts list.
The IntelliSort HDS is engineered to the specific requirements of every project. Refer
to the Dashboard project files for each specific machine’s unique spare parts lists.
See the Ordering Replacement Parts Instruction Manual for ordering help.
Infeed Idler
305095 HDS ID ASY 22EW 59BF__-PTO
Infeed Shaft
30225516 HDS SHAFT IDLER ASY 16EW 59BF CONFIG B
6.2.4 Intermediates
30 in. Divert Center Sections
Note: 2 switch pair and 3 switch pair sections use identical listed components.
QTY is per switch pair.
Note: 2 switch pair and 3 switch pair sections use identical listed components.
QTY is per switch pair.
6.2.5 Catenary
Electric Oiler Catenary
305411 HDS CAT ASY 21.5DP 144.00L
Catenary Assembly
30608501 – HDS IS CAT ASY 59BF 30CTR 30D 2SP ELEC OILER
30544401 – HDS IS CAT ASY 59BF 20D 48CTR 2SP ELEC OILER
DCM Enclosure
23433500 – DCM ELECTRIC ENCLOSURE WITH UL508A STICKER BASIC UNIT
DCM Board
23434000 – DCM BOARD W/MISSING PIN DETECT UR LISTED
Note: Panel assembly 23433500 includes all required cables and DCM board
23434000. If desired, the DCM circuit board can be replaced independently.
DDD Kit
305057__HDS DDD KIT 59BF 20D 48CTR___LS-_
Electric Oiler
30456600 – ISS STANDARD CHAIN OILER
Motor will not No line voltage. Check emergency stops and reset.
start or it is slow Check fuses and wiring for open circuit. Replace fuses or
to start repair wiring as necessary.
Check thermal overload protection device and reset as
necessary.
Check limit switches, starter, and relays for defective
contacts or mechanical fault. Replace as necessary.
Check for supply voltage at source and correct fault as
necessary.
Check control circuit voltage and correct fault as
necessary.
Low line voltage Check for proper supply voltage and proper motor wiring.
Correct as necessary.
Conveyor overloaded Remove load from conveyor and reset.
or jammed
Check for foreign material in chain or sprockets and
remove.
Check chain tension and correct as necessary.
Defective motor Verify proper wiring, voltage, and overload. Correct as
necessary. Replace motor with spare.
Motor repeatedly Defective wiring or Check electrical circuits and panels for loose or defective
stalls electrical components wiring. Correct as necessary.
Check for loose or defective relays, switches, etc. Correct
as necessary.
Motor runs Overload Check for sluggish or seized bearings or obstructions.
excessively hot Check all rollers for free rotation.
(over 130°F)
Lack of lubrication in Replace reducer with spare and clean motor as
reducer. necessary.
Ventilating holes in Clean ventilating holes or replace motor as necessary.
motor obstructed or
excessive dust in motor
Defective bearing in Replace motor or reducer with spare.
motor reducer
Excessive chain Sorter chain is too tight Add or remove chain links as necessary. (Always add
wear or too loose and remove in pairs.)
Sprockets are Re-align with straight edge across the face of both
misaligned sprockets.
One sprocket is loose Locate, align, and tighten loose sprocket.
Insufficient lubrication Lubricate as instructed.
Excessive noise Refer to “Excessive See Corrective Actions for excessive chain wear listed
chain wear” listed above.
above
Dirty chain Remove and clean chain in solvent, clean sprockets,
replace chain, and lubricate as instructed.
Chain is rubbing guard Check for obstruction and adjust as necessary.
Broken chain Frozen pulley or Inspect source of problem and correct as necessary.
sprocket shaft
Product not Defective photo-eye Replace photo-eye.
discharging or
conveyor has
dead zone
Sorter is running Sorter in calibrate mode Exit calibrate mode in control system.
at the proper Control system failure Troubleshoot control system per control supplier’s
speed, but all instructions.
divert switches
are not working +24 VDC supply Check +24 VDC power supply and wiring.
voltage logic
See “Divert switch not working” Symptom.
Loss of 110 VAC for Check 110 VAC wiring and control unit.
solenoid valves
DCM board defective Replace DCM board.
Broken wire or loose Repair or replace.
connection
First divert switch Remove blockage.
photo-eye blocked or
Replace photo-eye and run calibration as necessary.
defective
Induction Sorter not at proper First proximity switch defective and/or auxiliary contact on
conveyor speed motor starter defective.
inoperative PTO belt disconnected Reconnect or replace belt.
Conveyor takes Variable Frequency Check VFD manufacturer’s instructions for proper
too long to reach Drive (VFD) adjustments. Correct VFD adjustments as necessary.
speed (sorter misadjusted or Replace VFD if defective.
under-speed defective.
error detected) Carrying chains are not Check for automatic oiler operation. Make adjustments to
sufficiently lubricated ensure correct oil distribution.
The carrying chains are Check the carrying chain tension and make appropriate
over-tensioned adjustments.
Missing pin on divert Replace as necessary.
shoe
Blocked or defective Remove blockage or replace as necessary.
photo-eye in first divert
switch
Overcurrent sensor is Check that the sensor is adjusted properly.
tripping
Lubricate the carrying chain properly.
Check that the carrying chain tension is not too high.
Check that debris or product is not binding the sorter.
Check that the drive motor, reducer, and sprockets are
rotating freely.
Repair or replace as necessary.
Drive motor does Tripped safety device Check if the debris detector has been tripped. Remove
not run any internal debris and reset the detector. Verify that the
limit switch is actuated. If it is not actuated, replace the
limit switch.
Check if there is a product jam on the conveyor. Clear the
jam. Verify the position and operation of the jam and
long-range photo-eyes.
Check if the emergency stop has been tripped. Find and
resolve the cause of the emergency. Reset the
emergency stop, verify the safe operation of the system,
and restart.
Electrical power circuits Check for loose connections or faulty wiring. Tighten or
critical issue repair as necessary.
Check if the motor is operating properly. Replace as
necessary.
Check that the motor disconnect switch is on and not
defective.
Refer to the manufacturer’s instructions for
troubleshooting the VFD.
Check if the motor overcurrent sensor has tripped. If it
has, check the motor’s wiring for the source of the
overcurrent. Repair as necessary.
Check the motor contactor for proper operation. Replace
as necessary.
Check that the main power switch is on. Turn on if
necessary.
Check that the motor start push button is on. Turn on if
necessary.
Recirculation is not Check if recirculation conveyor is powered or full. Switch
running on power and remove product as necessary.
Check if recirculation conveyor’s drive motor or other
component is defective. Replace as necessary.
Conveyor shuts A safety device has See “Drive motor does not run” Symptom.
off automatically been tripped
during normal Low oil level in the Check the oil level and refill if necessary. Use only the
operation automatic oiler recommended oils.
reservoir
Electrical power circuit See the “Electrical power circuits critical issue” Probable
or device problem Cause of the “Drive motor does not run” Symptom.
Recirculation or Clear the full conveyor and/or troubleshoot the
overflow conveyor is full appropriate power unit.
or non-operational
Sort control unit failure Verify that the control unit is not inhibiting motor power
due to possible control unit failure/wiring problems.
Check for control unit failures/wiring problems and repair
as necessary.
Sorter is running Sorter in calibrate mode Exit calibrate mode using sorter HMI.
at the proper Induction not enabled Enable induction using sorter HMI.
speed, but no
product is Induction conveyor not Power the induction conveyor.
inducted powered
DCM enclosure, 95
A DDD, 47
DDD kit, 97
abbreviations, 73
debris detection device. See DDD
after-sort, 22
aluminum flight assembly, 98 divert
ANSI, 2–3, 7–9 actuator assembly, 45
blade, 16
ASME, 1
switch, 11, 16, 17, 43
switch trigger, 46
B divert control module. See DCM
brush, 50 drive assembly, 91
drive shaft, 19
C drive unit, 11, 19
calibration gate, 14
E
carrying chain, 11, 19
catenary, 11, 18, 36, 87, 88 electric oiler, 99, 100, 101
central control system, 17 electric oiler catenary. See catenary
chain electric switch, 44
adjustment, 36 electrical components, 24
measurment, 36 emergency restart, 7
recalibration, 40 emergency stop, 7
sag, 37
temperature, 40 F
wear, 42
chain lubricator, 40, 48 flight assembly, 11, 21
chain track, 52–60 cleaning, 51
checklist installation, 34
daily, 64 removal, 34
quarterly, 67
weekly, 65 G
cleaning, 63
guard, 4
Code of Federal Regulations, 1
control components, 24
H
control stations, 6
controls, 5 headroom, 5
crossover switch, 43 hitch infeed, 74
D I
DCM, 25–31 idler, 11, 13
jumper description, 31 idler infeed belt, 75
LED description, 30 illustrated parts lists, 71–72
switch connections, 29 infeed belt, 13
DCM board, 96 infeed idler, 76