Rockford Systems SSC-1500 Bedienungsanleitung

IMPORTANT: PLEASE REVIEW THIS ENTIRE PUBLICATION

BEFORE INSTALLING, OPERATING OR MAINTAINING THE SOLID-

STATE CLUTCH/BRAKE CONTROL SYSTEM.

4620 Hydraulic Road • Rockford, Illinois 61109 • Toll Free 1-800-922-7533 (USA only) • Phone (815) 874-7891

Fax (815) 874-6144 • Web Site www.rockfordsystems.com • E-Mail [email protected]

Manual No. KSL-276

INSTALLATION MANUAL FOR

SSC-1500 CONTROL SYSTEMS ON

PART REVOLUTION CLUTCH MACHINES

Plain-Door Custom

Control Box

Resolver/Pulser

Assembly

Remote

Operator

Station

Light

Curtains

Palm Button

Assembly

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SSC-1500 Part Revolution Solid-State Control

TABLE OF CONTENTS

(Continued on next page.)

SECTION 1—IN GENERAL ...................................................................................................................................................................3 - 5

SECTION 2—INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................................................6 - 12

SECTION 3—INSTALLATION OF COMPONENTS..............................................................................................................................13 - 36

Introduction........................................................................................................................................................................................ 13

Literature Folder..........................................................................................................................................................................13 - 15

Control Box .................................................................................................................................................................................15 - 21

Resolver/Pulser Assembly................................................................................................................................................................... 22

Sprocket Assembly............................................................................................................................................................................. 23

Roller Chain ....................................................................................................................................................................................... 23

Monitored Dual Solenoid Air Valve ...................................................................................................................................................... 24

Filter-Regulator-Lubricator Assembly................................................................................................................................................... 24

Air Pressure Switch ............................................................................................................................................................................ 25

Check Valves for Counterbalance Systems........................................................................................................................................... 25

Palm Button Assembly.................................................................................................................................................................25 - 31

Foot Switch.................................................................................................................................................................................31 - 32

Multiple Operator Station .................................................................................................................................................................... 32

Bar/Run Station.................................................................................................................................................................................. 32

Other Components ......................................................................................................................................................................33 - 36

Other Installation Considerations ..................................................................................................................................................36 - 38

SECTION 4—PROGRAMMING .........................................................................................................................................................39 - 64

User Inputs .................................................................................................................................................................................42 - 45

Brake Monitor .............................................................................................................................................................................46 - 48

Counters............................................................................................................................................................................................ 49

System Setup..............................................................................................................................................................................50 - 53

Angle Settings.............................................................................................................................................................................54 - 55

Timed Settings............................................................................................................................................................................56 - 57

Optional Modes...........................................................................................................................................................................58 - 60

Variable Speed Top-Stop Settings ................................................................................................................................................61 - 62

PLS Outputs....................................................................................................................................................................................... 63

Auxiliary Output...........................................................................................................................................................................64 - 65

Quick Reference Table—Factory Settings and Valid Ranges................................................................................................................. 66

SECTION 5—FATAL FAULT MESSAGES AND GENERAL FAULT MESSAGES ...................................................................................67 - 69

SECTION 6—OPERATING CONSIDERATIONS...................................................................................................................................70 - 71

SECTION 7—MAINTENANCE AND INSPECTION...............................................................................................................................72 - 73

SECTION 8—REPLACEMENT PROCEDURES ....................................................................................................................................74 - 76

SECTION 9—METHODS OF SAFEGUARDING....................................................................................................................................77 - 78

SECTION 10—RETURN MATERIALS AUTHORIZATION REQUEST FORM................................................................................................. 79

SECTION 11—ORDER FORM FOR SIGNS AND LITERATURE................................................................................................................... 80

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SSC-1500 Part Revolution Solid-State Control

SECTION 1—IN GENERAL

Efficient and safe machine operation depends on the development, implementation and enforcement of a safety program. This program requires,

among other things, the proper selection of point-of-operation guards and safety devices for each particular job or operation and a thorough safety

training program for all machine personnel. This program should include instruction on the proper operation of the machine, instruction on the

point-of-operation guards and safety devices on the machine, and a regularly scheduled inspection and maintenance program.

Rules and procedures covering each aspect of your safety program should be developed and published both in an operator’s safety manual, as

well as in prominent places throughout the plant and on each machine. Some rules or instructions which must be conveyed to your personnel

and incorporated in to your program include:

Danger is used to indicate the presence of a hazard which WILL cause SEVERE

personal injury if the warning is ignored.

THIS SAFETY ALERT SYMBOL IDENTIFIES IMPORTANT SAFETY MESSAGES IN THIS MANUAL.

WHEN YOU SEE THIS SYMBOL , BE ALERT TO THE POSSIBILITY OF PERSONAL INJURY, AND

CAREFULLY READ THE MESSAGE THAT FOLLOWS.

A company’s safety program must involve everyone in the company, from top management to operators, since only as a group can any

operational problems be identified and resolved. It is everyone’s responsibility to implement and communicate the information and material

contained in catalogs and instruction manuals to all persons involved in machine operation. If a language barrier or insufficient education would

prevent a person from reading and understanding various literature available, it should be translated, read or interpreted to the person, with

assurance that it is understood.

DANGER

“ ”

Safety Precautions

FOR MAINTENANCE AND INSPECTION ALWAYS REFER TO THE OEM’s (ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT

MANUFACTURER’S) MAINTENANCE MANUAL OR OWNER’S MANUAL. If you do not have an owner’s

manual, please contact the original equipment manufacturer.

(Continued on next page.)

Never place your hands or any part of your body in this machine.

Never operate this machine without proper eye, face and body protection.

Never operate this machine unless you are fully trained, instructed, and have read the instruction manual.

Never operate this machine if it is not working properly—stop operating and advise your supervisor immediately.

Never use a foot switch to operate this machine unless a point-of-operation guard or device is provided and

properly maintained.

Never operate this machine unless two-hand trip, two-hand control or presence sensing device is installed at

the proper safety distance. Consult your supervisor should you have any questions regarding the proper safety

distance.

Never tamper with, rewire or bypass any control or component on this machine.

DANGER

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SSC-1500 Part Revolution Solid-State Control

SECTION 1—IN GENERAL

ANSI SAFETY STANDARDS FOR MACHINES

The most complete safety standards for machine tools are published

in the ANSI (American National Standards Institute) B11 series. The

following is a list of each ANSI B11 Standard available at the printing

of this publication.

B11.1 Mechanical Power Presses

B11.2 Hydraulic Presses

B11.3 Power Press Brakes

B11.4 Shears

B11.5 Iron Workers

B11.6 Lathes

B11.7 Cold Headers and Cold Formers

B11.8 Drilling, Milling and Boring

B11.9 Grinding Machines

B11.10 Sawing Machines

B11.11 Gear Cutting Machines

B11.12 Roll Forming and Roll Bending

B11.13 Automatic Screw/Bar and Chucking

B11.14 Coil Slitting Machines

B11.15 Pipe, Tube and Shape Bending

B11.16 Metal Powder Compacting Presses

B11.17 Horizontal Hydraulic Extrusion Presses

B11.18 Coil Processing Systems

B11.19 Safeguarding Performance Criteria

B11.20 Safety Requirements for Manufacturing Sys-tems/Cells

B11.21 Lasers

B11.22 CNC Turning Machines

B11.23 Machining Centers

B11.24 Transfer Machines

B11/TR1 Ergonomics

B11/TR2 Mist Control

B11/TR3 Risk Assessment

B11/TR4 Control Reliability for Design, Construction, and Validation

of PESs

R15.06 Robotic Safeguarding

These standards can be purchased by contacting:

American National Standards Institute, Inc.

11 West 42nd Street

New York, New York 10036

Phone: (212) 642-4900

Fax: (212) 302-1286

www.ansi.org

Association of Manufacturing Technology (AMT)

7901 Westpark Drive

McLean, Virginia 22102

Phone: (703) 827-5211

Fax: (703) 893-1151

www.mfgtech.org

Safety References

OSHA’S ACT AND FEDERAL REGULATIONS

Since the enclosed equipment can never overcome a mechanical

deficiency, defect or malfunction in the machine itself, OSHA

(Occupational Safety and Health Administration) has established certain

safety regulations that the employers (users) must comply with so that

the machines used in their plants, factories or facilities are thoroughly

inspected and are in first-class operating condition before any of the

enclosed equipment is installed.

1. U.S. Government An Act – Public Law 91 - 596, 91st

Congress, S. 2193, December 29, 1970

Duties:

Sec. 5. (a) Each employer —

(1) shall furnish to each of his employees employment and a place

of employment which are free from recognized hazards that

are causing or are likely to cause death or serious physical

harm to his employees;

(2) shall comply with occupational safety and health standards

promulgated under this Act.

(b) Each employee shall comply with occupatioal safety and

health standards and all rules, regultions, and orders issued

pursuant to this Act which are applicable to his own actions

and conduct.

2. OSHA’s Code of Federal Regulations, Subpart O, that an

employer (user) must comply with include:

Section 1910.211 Definitions

Section 1910.212 (a) General Requirements for all Machines

Section 1910.217 Mechanical Power Presses

Section 1910.219 (b)(1) Mechanical Power-Transmission Apparatus

(Flywheel and Gear Covers)

3. OSHA’s 29 Code of Federal Regulations, Subpart J 1910.147

The Control of Hazardous Energy (Lockout / Tagout)

4. OSHA Publication

“General Industry Safety and Health Regulations Part 1910,” Code

of Federal Regulations, Subpart O

This publication can be obtained by contacting:

Superintendent of Documents

US Government Printing Office

P.O. Box 371954

Pittsburgh, PA 15250-7954

Phone: (202) 512-1800

Fax: (202) 512-2250

www.gpo.gov

(Continued on next page.)

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SSC-1500 Part Revolution Solid-State Control

SECTION 1—IN GENERAL

WARRANTY

Rockford Systems, LLC. warrants that this product will be free from defects in material and workmanship for a period of 12 months from the date of shipment

thereof. ROCKFORD SYSTEMS LLC’S OBLIGATION UNDER THIS WARRANTY IS EXPRESSLY AND EXCLUSIVELY LIMITED to repairing or replacing such products

which are returned to it within the warranty period with shipping charges prepaid and which will be disclosed as defective upon examination by Rockford

Systems, LLC. This warranty will not apply to any product which will have been subject to misuse, negligence, accident, restriction and use not in accordance

with Rockford Systems, LLC.’s instructions or which will have been altered or repaired by persons other than the authorized agent or employees of Rockford

Systems, LLC. Rockford Systems, LLC.’s warranties as to any component part is expressly limited to that of the manufacturer of the component part.

LIMITATION OF LIABILITY

Under no circumstances, including any claim of negligence, strict liability, or otherwise, shall

Rockford Systems, LLC. be liable for any incidental or consequential damages, or any loss or

damage resulting from a defect in the product of Rockford Systems, LLC.

Warranty, Disclaimer and Limitation of Liability

NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL SAFETY MANUALS AND DATA

SHEETS

Other good references for safety on machine tools are the National

Safety Council’s Safety Manuals. These manuals are written by

various committees including the Power Press, Forging and Fabricating

Executive Committee. Copies of the following publications are available

from their library:

• Power Press Safety Manual - 4th Edition

• Safeguarding Concept Illustrations - 6th Edition

• Forging Safety Manual

These manuals and can be obtained by contacting:

National Safety Council

1121 Spring Lake Drive

Itasca, IL 60143-3201

1-800-621-7619 ext. 2199

Fax: (630) 285-0797

www.nsc.org

OTHER SAFETY SOURCES

National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)

4676 Columbia Parkway

Cincinnati, OH 45226

Robotic Industries Association (RIA)

P.O. Box 3724

Ann Arbor, MI 48106

Phone: (313) 994-6088

NEMA (National Electrical Manufacturers Association)

1300 North 17th Street, Suite 1847

Rosslyn, VA 22209

Phone: (703) 841-3200

NFPA 79 Electrical Standard for Industrial Machinery

For additional safety information and assistance in devising,

implementing or revising your safety program, please contact the

machine manufacturer, your state and local safety councils, insurance

carriers, national trade associations and your state’s occupational

safety and health administration.

DISCLAIMER

The foregoing Warranty is made in lieu of all other warranties, expressed or

implied, and of all other liabilities and obligations on the part of Rockford

Systems, LLC., including any liability for negligence, strict liability, or

otherwise, and any implied warranty of merchantability or fitness for a

particular purpose is expressly disclaimed.

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SSC-1500 Part Revolution Solid-State Control

SECTION 2—INTRODUCTION

General Description of Components in the System

A complete control package for part revolution clutch machines includes the following:

1. Literature folder (see page 13) containing installation manuals, “Operator Safety Precaution” Pamphlet, danger sign(s), electrical control

schematics, and a “Mechanical Power Press Safety” Booklet

2. Control box—standard (custom or special includes motor controls and/or disconnect switch) with danger and warning signs attached

3. Monitored dual solenoid air valve assembly

4. Filter-regulator-lubricator assembly including connector and mounting bracket

5. Air pressure switch (two required if machine has air counterbalance)

6. Check valve for counterbalance system (if required)

7. Resolver/pulser assembly, spring base, and 40’ cable

8. Sprocket set to drive resolver/pulser assembly

9. Chain (10 feet with master link)

10. Palm button assembly (Includes two black palm buttons, two palm button guards, one red emergency-stop button, and mounting boxes.

When the Continuous mode of operation is required, one yellow top-stop button with mounting box is furnished.) If multiple operator stations

are on a machine, more than one assembly is furnished.

11. Foot switch (optional)—If multiple operator stations are on a machine, more than one foot switch is furnished.

12. Supervisory control station (Required when multiple operator stations are used on the machine; one station is required for each operator.)

13. Multiple operator junction box (When multiple operator stations are required, this junction box is furnished separately for wiring up to four

operator stations.)

14. Other required components and safeguarding that may be necessary for the machine (See packing list for details.)

Individual packages may vary in contents. However, a packing list is always enclosed showing exactly what material was shipped on this order. Please check

the components actually received against this packing list immediately. In most cases, this control package system includes two-hand control which can

be used as a point-of-operation safeguarding device provided the palm buttons are mounted correctly and at the proper safety distance (see formulas on

pages 27 and 28 of this manual). If the optional foot switch is provided, a safeguard must always be used. Examples of safeguards include barrier guards,

presence-sensing devices, pullbacks, restraints, gates, or two-hand control. The hands or any other part of the body of an operator, maintenance person,

setup person, etc., must never be put into the point-of-operation hazard for any reason, at any time.

These controls can neither cure nor overcome a malfunctioning machine. They cannot compensate for or

prevent a mechanical defect or failure of a machine part. These controls cannot prevent a repeat or unintended

stroke (cycle) resulting from a mechanical malfunction, defect or failure of the machine itself.

Preliminary Steps Before Installation

Before proceeding with the installation of the enclosed equipment, you should undertake the following preliminary steps.

1. Read and make sure you understand this entire installation manual.

2. Refer to the front cover, other line drawings and photos, then make a rough sketch of your installation to plan the location of the enclosed

equipment on the machine.

3. This may be an opportunity to strip down the entire machine by removing all components, piping, wire, etc. Clean, paint and check the entire

mechanical condition of the machine, including the clutch and brake, for proper adjustment and required replacement parts before proceeding

with the installation of the furnished equipment.

(Continued on next page.)

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SSC-1500 Part Revolution Solid-State Control

SECTION 2—INTRODUCTION

Preliminary Steps Before Installation (continued)

4. Please make sure the machine is in first-class condition. Before starting any installation, it is essential that the machine is thoroughly

inspected. Be sure all mechanical components and all collateral equipment are in first-class operating condition. Your inspection should be

done according to the machine manufacturer’s installation and maintenance instruction manual. Special attention must be given to the machine

clutch and brake. The clutch and brake must be maintained in an operating condition which is within the specifications set by the machine

manufacturer. If you have any doubts or questions concerning the condition of the machine, contact the machine manufacturer for assistance.

Repair or replace all parts not operating properly before proceeding.

Inspection and maintenance programs must be established and implemented to keep machines in first-class

condition. Programs must include thorough inspections of each machine on a weekly basis and records kept of these

inspections. Any part of the machine that is worn, damaged or is not operating properly must be replaced immediately

or repaired before the machine is used.

5. Verify that the machine is in first-class condition and operating properly; shut off all power to the machine. Padlock all electrical and pneumatic

energy in the “off” position and do not actuate the machine again until the installation of all package components has been completed. Lockout/

tagout energy isolation procedures must always be practiced and enforced.

6. If the machine has a mechanical-friction clutch (usually found on older presses and press brakes), an air cylinder is required to engage and disengage

the clutch. Install the air cylinder in the most logical place to actuate the clutch. Please see the enclosed Installation Manual No. KSL-096 if an air

cylinder was ordered. Note: On machines equipped with air-operated friction clutches, an air cylinder is not required.

Safeguard Interlocks and Other Types Of Interlocks

SAFEGUARD INTERLOCKS

The machine will not operate or must not be operated until you either: (1) electrically interlock or (2) mechanically safeguard the machine’s point

of operation with a guard or device.

When an electrically interlocked method of safeguarding the point of operation is chosen, connect the interlock to the safeguard interlock

terminals (P8-17 and P8-18) in the control box, and as shown on the control wiring schematic (wire numbers 86 and 87). If a light curtain(s) is used

as the point-of-operation safeguard, it does not need to be interlocked in to P8-17 and P8-18 safeguard interlock terminals. Refer to the control

wiring schematic for proper terminal connection of the light curtain.

Point-of-operation electrically interlocked safeguards, when opened, prevent or stop normal machine operation during operator cycling modes.

Examples of these types of interlocks are barrier guard interlocks and gate device interlocks.

When a mechanical guard or device (nonelectrically interlocked) is chosen, the safeguard interlock terminals (P8-17 and P8-18) are not used. In

order for the machine to operate with the use of a mechanical guard or device, the safeguard interlock terminals must be connected. Please see the

wiring schematic.

The mechanical guard or device must be properly installed, used and maintained and must always prevent all

personnel from bodily injury.

If the mechanical guard or device is not used, is removed, or is defeated, an electrically

interlocked method of safeguarding must be used and connected to the safeguard interlock terminals (P8-17

and P8-18).

Never operate this machine without point-of-operation safeguarding.

Note: Additional equipment that can help safeguard machines includes indexing tables, electrically controlled sliding bolsters, and automatic feeding

systems. These systems usually require additional control logic circuitry. Please contact the factory for a quotation itemizing the interface equipment

necessary for these types of systems as well as others (see page 33). Please send complete schematics, including the hydraulic and pneumatic

systems, of the particular system to be interfaced.

(Continued on next page.)

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SSC-1500 Part Revolution Solid-State Control

SECTION 2—INTRODUCTION

OTHER ELECTRICAL INTERLOCKS

There are basically two types of electrical interlocks as applied to machine control circuitry:

• Interlocks for the purpose of personnel protection, as explained on page 7.

• Interlocks intended for the purpose of protecting the machine and its control components.

There are other locations for interlocks that, when opened, prevent all machine functions. Examples of these types of interlocks are safety block

electrical cut-off systems, lubricating systems, die protection equipment, and tonnage monitoring systems.

Be sure to connect the various electrical interlocks to the proper terminals, in the control box, according to the machine wiring schematics. If your

schematics do not include these electrical interlocks, please send this information to the factory and they can be added to your drawings. There is an

additional charge for this service.

General Features of the SSC-1500 Control

• Redundant/Cross-Checking Microprocessors

• Redundant Microprocessor Logic Power Supplies

• Triple-Redundant Solid-State Solenoid Relays

• 4-Line x 20-Character LCD (Liquid Crystal Display) with 20-Key Operator Interface

• Absolute Resolver/Pulser with Sync Sensor for Timing and Motion Detection

• Wide Range of Input Power Supply—85 to 135 V AC

• Time-Based Brake Monitor with Programmable Warning and Fault Setpoints

• 6 User-Programmable 24-V DC Static Diagnostic or Die Protection Inputs

• 2 User-Programmable 24-V DC Cyclic Die Protection Inputs

• 7-Digit Total Counter and 7-Digit Batch Counter with Preset

• Light Curtain(s) Interface with OFF/ON Selector Switch

• 2 PLS (Programmable Limit Switch) Outputs—On/Off Angle, Timed Off, or Counted Output

• 1 Auxiliary Output with 2 Contacts

• Information Displayed when the machine is in Operation—Angle, Speed,

Batch Counter, Total Counter, Mode of Operation, and Stop Time

(Continued on next page.)

MODES OF OPERATION

• Two-Hand Inch (Regular or Timed)

• Two-Hand Single Stroke

• Foot Single Stroke

• Two-Hand “Walk-Away” Continuous

• Continuous-On-Demand

• Automatic Single Stroke

• Two-Hand-Maintained Continuous

• Foot-Maintained Continuous

• One-Hand or Foot Trip Single Stroke (Use with light curtain only)

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SSC-1500 Part Revolution Solid-State Control

SECTION 2—INTRODUCTION

SYNC SWITCH

120 V AC

GROUND

NEUTRAL

FOOT - NO

FOOT - NC

L. RUN - NC

R. RUN - NC

L/R RUN - NO

TOP STOP - NC

PRIOR ACTION - NO

INCH

SINGLE

CONTINUOUS

FOOT

LC OFF

LC - NO

LC - NC

MAIN MTR. FWD.

SAFE GRD. INT.#1

USER INPUT #1

USER INPUT #2

RS-422

SSC-1500

PRESS CONTROL

MODULE

SOL

120 V AC

AUX

OUT

AUX OUT #1A

SOLENOID #1

AUX OUT #1B

RESOLVER

COM

+8 V DC

+8 GND

REMOTE

150' MAX.

CPU

V DC

+5 V

+24 V

+24 V DC

USER INPUT #3

ASINGLE INPUT

PLS

PLS #1A

PLS #1B

USER INPUT #4

MCR

SHIELD

COSINE

COM

SINE

PLS

PLS #2A

PLS #2B

SSR

SOLENOID #2

USER INPUT #5

USER INPUT #6

24 COM

AUX OUT #2A

AUX OUT #2B

SSR

NEUTRAL

SAFE GRD. INT.#2

+12/-

12 V

24 COM

USER INPUT #7

USER INPUT #8

RS-232

ETHERNET

MODEM

NETWORKING

10BaseT

ETHERNET

4-LINE X 20-CHARACTER

BACKLIT

LCD DISPLAY

BKSP

YES

987

654

321

SSC-1500

ESC



.CLR ENTER

PROGRAM

24 COM

ROTOR

COM

+24 V DC

Theory of Operation

The SSC-1500 press control consists of three major components: the control module, the keypad/display module, and the resolver/pulser assembly

which provides all press timing and motion detection. See the block diagram in Figure 2.1 below.

Figure 2.1

Block Diagram

(Continued on next page.)

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SSC-1500 Part Revolution Solid-State Control

SECTION 2—INTRODUCTION

Overview of Motion and Settings

The redundant inputs are used by both processors to control the operation of the press. When the actuating means is depressed, and the primary

safeguard interlock conditions are met, the processors turn on their appropriate relays (SSR1 and SSR2). The dual solenoid valve is energized

sending air to the clutch and brake. The crankshaft is engaged to the flywheel drive and the brake is released allowing the ram to move. Within

the motion reference time window, the microprocessors must see a voltage signal from the DC tachometer in the resolver/pulser assembly that

represents motion or a motion fault is generated. If the actuating means is released prior to the auto up (holding) angle, the press ram movement

will stop. The stroke can be finished by depressing the actuating means again.

For brake monitoring, the control starts a timer when the relays and solenoids are deenergized. This timer stops when the motion from the

tachometer in the resolver/pulser has stopped. The stop-time value is then compared to the brake stop-time setpoint. If the stop time exceeds this

setting, a brake fault message is displayed. The reason for the increased stop time should be investigated and corrected before operating the press

again. (See pages 46 - 48 for programming the brake monitor.)

Sequence of Operation

This sequence of operation applies to all standard modes provided with the SSC-1500 Press Control.

OFF

The press is inoperable in this mode of operation. The OFF position cannot be used solely as the lockout/tagout means. To use any of the following

modes of operation, turn the mode selector switch from OFF to the appropriate position.

TWO-HAND INCH

To use Inch, the mode selector switch must be set to INCH, and the actuating means selector switch must be set to HAND.

Two-Hand Inch is a mode of operation in which the ram travels as long as the operator(s) maintains actuation of the palm buttons. Each time the

buttons are released, the ram will stop. If the palm buttons are held depressed, the maximum amount of crankshaft travel the control will allow is

approximately 220°.

If Timed Inch is turned on, the clutch will engage and the ram will move only for a set amount of time programmed in to the control, even if the

palm buttons are held depressed. See pages 56 - 57 of this installation manual for Timed Inch programming information.

The Inch mode of operation is used for die setup, tool setup, and maintenance only. It is not intended for use

during production operations.

TWO-HAND SINGLE STROKE

To use Two-Hand Single Stroke, the mode selector switch must be set to SINGLE, and the actuating means selector switch must be set to HAND.

Two-Hand Single Stroke is a mode of operation in which the ram makes one complete stroke or cycle upon actuation of the palm buttons. The palm

buttons must be held depressed during the die-closing portion of the stroke. Once the ram passes this part of the stroke, the palm buttons can be

released and the ram will automatically return to the top. If the palm buttons are released during the die-closing portion of the stroke, the ram will