Cattron North America MKU915A Remote Transmitter User Manual MKU System Manual

Laird Controls North America Inc. Remote Transmitter MKU System Manual

Contents

manual 2

 Page 34    Part # 68C-MKU, Edition 01/2007, Version 1.0   1.  Insert the correct ‘TransKey’.  This coded electronic key sets the unique operating parameters for a given control system.  These parameters include, address code, operating frequency and function key (pushbutton) configurations. Note that an OCU will not operate without a ‘TransKey’ installed. NOTE:  If your controller uses the bottom row of keypad switches for ‘ON’, ‘OFF’, and ‘STOP’ functions, proceed directly to step 5 of this procedure.  2.  Set red STOP Switch to ‘RUN’.   Pulling this switch upward enables power to be applied to the OCU.  If the switch has been pushed down to the ‘STOP’ position, you will first have to unlatch the switch knob by rotating in a clockwise direction. 3.  Set ON/OFF Switch to ‘ON’.  Rotating this switch clockwise applies power to the OCU.  If the multicolor STATUS LED illuminates green and two short beeps are heard, the OCU is ready for use and a power up message has been sent to the target MCU.  The targeted MCU will respond by energizing the mainline contactor of your controlled machine.   WARNING: BEFORE ATTEMPTING TO USE THE REMOTE CONTROL SYSTEM, VERIFY THE TARGET CRANE OR MACHINE YOU WISH TO OPERATE IS UNDER THE DIRECT COMMAND OF YOUR OCU.  THIS IS ACCOMPLISHED BY OPERATING A NON-MOTION OCU FUNCTION SUCH AS A HORN OR LAMP AND OBSERVING THAT THE RESPECTIVE FUNCTION ON THE TARGETED CRANE OR MACHINE RESPONDS. FAILURE TO IMPLEMENT THE ABOVE MAY RESULT IN PERSONAL INJURY OR DEATH TO PERSONNEL AND DAMAGE TO EQUIPMENT. 4.  Press a non-motion Function Key (pushbutton) such as a horn or lamp and observe that the targeted crane or machine responds. The OCU is now fully operational and transmitting a signal as indicated by the green ‘TRANSMIT’ LED flashing.  Operate the keypad control and auxiliary pushbuttons as required, remembering that each pushbutton must be maintained in order for the function to continue to operate.  Any or all functions may be operated simultaneously if the controlled machine permits such operation.
 Part # 68C-MKU, Edition 01/2007, Version 1.0  Page 35   NOTES:  A system STOP may be initiated at any time during the control function by pushing the red STOP switch downwards.  It should be further noted that in “pitch and catch” control operations where two OCUs are used, only the OCU that sets the ‘STOP’ condition will re-set the ‘RUN’ condition.   When all control functions have been completed, we recommend you initiate a system STOP (push red STOP switch down) before setting the ON/OFF switch to the ‘OFF’ position.   5.  Alternative Power-up procedure using bottom row keypad switches: Referring to Figure 15 overleaf: a.  Press the ‘ON’ keypad pushbutton once and observe the multicolor STATUS LED illuminates red.  b.  Press the ‘STOP’ keypad pushbutton once (1st & 2nd step) and observe the multicolor STATUS LED illuminates orange. c.  Press the ‘ON’ keypad pushbutton once again and observe the multicolor STATUS LED illuminates green..  NOTE:  The above Power-up sequence must be completed within 10 seconds.   WARNING: BEFORE ATTEMPTING TO USE THE REMOTE CONTROL SYSTEM, VERIFY THE TARGET CRANE OR MACHINE YOU WISH TO OPERATE IS UNDER THE DIRECT COMMAND OF YOUR OCU.  THIS IS ACCOMPLISHED BY OPERATING A NON-MOTION OCU FUNCTION SUCH AS A HORN OR LAMP AND OBSERVING THAT THE RESPECTIVE FUNCTION ON THE TARGETED CRANE OR MACHINE RESPONDS. FAILURE TO IMPLEMENT THE ABOVE MAY RESULT IN PERSONAL INJURY OR DEATH TO PERSONNEL AND DAMAGE TO EQUIPMENT. 6.  Press a non-motion Function Key (pushbutton) such as a horn or lamp and observe that the targeted crane or machine responds. The MKU controller is now fully operational and transmitting a signal as indicated by the multicolor STATUS LED flashing green.  Operate the keypad control and auxiliary pushbuttons as required, remembering that each pushbutton must be maintained in order for the function to continue to operate.  Any or all functions may be operated simultaneously if the controlled machine permits such operation.
 Page 36    Part # 68C-MKU, Edition 01/2007, Version 1.0 Figure 15.  Alternative MKU Controller - Power-up using bottom row keypad switches
 Part # 68C-MKU, Edition 01/2007, Version 1.0  Page 37   6.4  CHANGING THE BATTERY PACK Referring to Figure 16 below, remove the battery pack as follows: a.  Lay MKU controller (1) face down. b.  Release two knurled thumbscrews (2) and withdraw cover-plate (3). c.  Withdraw battery pack (4) from battery compartment (5). Figure 16.  Battery Pack, removal and replacement  Referring to Figure 16 above, replace the battery pack as follows: a.  Position battery pack (4) with the four contact strips facing down and forwards. Install battery pack (4) by pushing fully home inside the battery compartment (5). b.  Install cover-plate (3) and secure by evenly hand tightening two knurled thumbscrews (2).  Do not overtighten - a snug fit is all that is necessary.
 Page 38    Part # 68C-MKU, Edition 01/2007, Version 1.0 6.5  CHARGING THE BATTERY PACK NOTES:  Do not re-charge the battery pack until the OCU’s LED indicates ‘low battery’.  A CATTRON® External Battery Charging Unit (Part # 70C-0003) will be required for battery charging or conditioning.   A CATTRON® ‘Standard’ Battery Charger (Part # 70C-0001) enables a Ni-Cad battery pack to be charged within a period of 10 hours from a 110-120 VAC mains supply.  Standard rate chargers include a yellow LED to indicate charge mode. A CATTRON® ‘state of the art’ Battery Conditioner (Part # 70C-0002) is also available for use with Ni-Cad battery packs only.  For details, refer to Battery Pack Conditioning, below.   CAUTIONS: CATTRON® MKU Battery Conditioners and External Charging Units are designed for use with CATTRON® Ni-Cad Battery Packs only.   Battery Packs must be removed or disconnected from Battery Conditioners/ External Charging Units within 48-hours of achieving the fully charged state.   Failure to comply with these Cautions may result in equipment and/or battery damage and will void our warranty.   Battery Pack Charging:  To charge a Ni-Cad Battery Pack, refer to Figure 17 opposite and connect the CATTRON® Battery Charger to the mains power supply.   Install the charging jack to the external battery charging unit socket.  Simply drop the battery pack into the battery charging unit, ensuring the battery pack contacts are positioned as shown.  When the Ni-Cad battery pack is properly installed, the appropriate charging indicator on the connected battery charger will illuminate.
 Part # 68C-MKU, Edition 01/2007, Version 1.0  Page 39   Figure 17.  External Ni-Cad Battery Pack Charging  6.6  CONDITIONING THE BATTERY PACK A ‘state of the art’ CATTRON® Battery Conditioner (Part # 70C-0002) is available for use with Ni-Cad battery packs only.   The Battery Conditioner automatically conditions the battery pack by first discharging it at 750mA for 1.5 hours before applying a rapid charge for 1.2 hours.  The conditioner incorporates end of charge detection circuitry to accurately sense when the battery pack is fully charged.   When this condition has been detected, the conditioner switches to a ‘trickle’ mode that keeps the battery pack fully charged and ready to use for up to 48-hours.  To prevent damage to the battery pack, it should be removed from the conditioner within 48-hours of achieving a fully charged state. The CATTRON® Battery Conditioner incorporates an LED that indicates status as follows: Amber Color – indicates the battery pack is being discharged. Red Color - indicates the battery pack is being charged at a rapid rate. Green Color - indicates the battery pack is fully charged and that a ‘trickle’ charge is being applied to maintain the fully charged state.  The battery pack is ready for use and should be removed from the conditioner within 48-hours. CHARGING JACKFROM BATTERY CHARGERNI-CAD BATTERY PACK ONLYPART #   60C-0060N
 Page 40    Part # 68C-MKU, Edition 01/2007, Version 1.0    CAUTIONS: CATTRON® MKU Battery Conditioners and External Charging Units are designed for use with CATTRON® Ni-Cad Battery Packs only.   Battery Packs must be removed or disconnected from Battery Conditioners/ External Charging Units within 48-hours of achieving the fully charged state.   Failure to comply with these Cautions may result in equipment and/or battery damage and will void our warranty.   The Battery Conditioner includes a Mains VAC Adaptor that enables the conditioner to operate from mains supply voltages between 100 and 240 VAC @ 50/60 kHz.   Referring to Figure 18 opposite, this adaptor is connected as shown.  Similarly, when connecting the Battery Conditioner to the External Battery Charging Unit, refer to Figure 18 for the appropriate connections.
 Part # 68C-MKU, Edition 01/2007, Version 1.0  Page 41   Figure 18.  Battery Pack Conditioning – interconnection details
 Page 42    Part # 68C-MKU, Edition 01/2007, Version 1.0 6.7  ALKALINE BATTERY ADAPTER    CAUTION: CATTRON® MKU Battery Adapters are designed for use with non re-chargeable ‘AAA’ size Alkaline Batteries only.  Carbon/Zinc, Lithium, or Ni-Cad Batteries are not to be used with this adapter.  Damage to batteries will occur if this adapter is used for battery charging. Referring to Figure 19 below, a CATTRON® Battery Adapter is available which will accept two ‘AAA’ size Alkaline 1.5-volt batteries only.  It should be noted that when using ‘AAA’ size Alkaline 1.5-volt batteries with this adapter, battery life will only be 40% of that provided by a CATTRON® Alkaline Battery Pack.  Figure 19.  ‘AAA’ Alkaline Battery Adapter   USE ‘AAA’ ALKALINE BATTERIES ONLYBATTERY ADAPTER, 3 VOLT(QUANTITY  2 x ‘AAA’ SIZE)
 Part # 68C-MKU, Edition 01/2007, Version 1.0  Page 43   7  MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS  Unless customer technicians have received formal maintenance training from CATTRON®, our maintenance philosophy is that inoperative OCUs and MCUs be returned as complete units to our workshops for repair.  This is because each system has been customized at our factory for a particular application, thus it is highly unlikely that two control systems will be the same.     NOTE:  When returning an OCU for repair, the original 'TransKey' supplied with the unit should be removed and retained for use with your spare unit. 7.1 PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE Preventive maintenance for MKU systems is minimal because they are extremely durable and reliable units.  Preventive maintenance is limited to the following: Daily Visual Inspection: Before use, visually inspect the OCU and MCU for cleanliness, physical damage, and security of external parts (screws, switches, rubber grips, etc.). CATTRON® emphasizes that regular visual inspections not only mean quickly locating a source of potential problems, but also may prevent serious problems from developing later. Cleaning the Transmitter: The OCU should be cleaned with a moist cloth (if necessary, with a little washing-up liquid), then wiped dry with a clean paper towel.  DO NOT IMMERSE THE OCU IN WATER. Functional Check:   A functional check is accomplished by operating the OCU in accordance with the Operating Procedures in Para. 6.3 on page 32 of this manual.  Insure all system control functions are fully operational.  7.2  TRANSMITTER FAULT MESSAGES The OCU has a multicolor STATUS LED indicator that displays the current system status to the operator.  When an OCU fault is detected, the multicolor STATUS LED will illuminate red and signal this with a series of blinks.  Refer to Table 2 overleaf for the blink sequence and the corresponding fault messages.  Note that any repairs or replacements should only be made by CATTRON®  trained technicians.
 Page 44    Part # 68C-MKU, Edition 01/2007, Version 1.0 Table 2.  OCU Fault Messages - multicolor STATUS LED LED Indication  Fault  Action 2-flashes  TransKey missing  Plug in the Transkey 3-flashes  TransKey cannot be read  Check the Transkey configuration* 4-flashes  Fault in the low-voltage test during switch-on  Switch the OCU off then on again.   Replace/Charge Battery Pack If fault persists, investigate fault* Change Transmitter board* Return OCU for repair 5-flashes  Switch-on sequence not performed correctly  Insure the STOP pushbutton is released Switch the OCU OFF then ON again.    6-flashes  Fault during reading of command initiator  Investigate fault*   Change Transmitter board/Keyboard* Return OCU for repair 7-flashes  Incorrect RF module or RF module incorrectly configured   Replace the RF module or correct the configuration* Return OCU for repair 8-flashes  General system fault  Investigate fault*   Change Transmitter board* Return OCU for repair 9-flashes  Low Power Supply voltage   Replace/Charge Battery Pack Change Transmitter board* Return OCU for repair 10-flashes  Hardware Fault  Change Transmitter  board* Return OCU for repair *CATTRON®  customer trained technicians only. If necessary, contact the factory for the replacement part number applicable to your system configuration - refer to the rear cover of this manual for telephone numbers and e-mail addresses.
 Part # 68C-MKU, Edition 01/2007, Version 1.0  Page 45   7.3  RECEIVER FAULT MESSAGES The MCU has five externally visible LED indicators that display the current system status to the operator.  Referring to Figure 20 below and Table 3 overleaf, these are: Figure 20.  MCU System Status LEDs
 Page 46    Part # 68C-MKU, Edition 01/2007, Version 1.0 Table 3.  MCU External Status LEDs LED  Description  1.  Power On  Illuminates orange when the MCU receiver has voltage 2.  Scan Mode Not used when system is configured for fixed frequency Flashes red/orange in Scan Mode 3.  RF Reception   Illuminates green when valid data from the OCU is received and both OPR relays are energized Illuminates orange if valid data from the OCU is received and the OPR relays are de-energized Illuminates red if data from another OCU (with invalid address) is received 4.  Command    Illuminates green when commands are received from the OCU (normal condition) 5.  Fault indication  Blinks red when the MCU detects a fault (refer to Table 4 below for the blink sequence and the corresponding fault messages).   Referring to Figure 21 below, an additional PROCESSOR FAULT LED indicator is mounted on the MCU processor board and may be viewed by removing the MCU front cover.  Figure 21.  MCU Status and Fault LEDs
 Part # 68C-MKU, Edition 01/2007, Version 1.0  Page 47   The PROCESSOR FAULT LED blinks orange if the receiver does not detect a transmitter, and green when valid RF Transmissions are received.   If the processor detects a fault, it will signal this by blinking in red.  Refer to Table 4 below for the blink sequence and the corresponding fault messages.   Note that any repairs or replacements should only be made by CATTRON®  trained technicians. Table 4.  MCU Fault Messages LED Indication  Fault  Action 2-flashes  TransKey missing  Plug in the Transkey 3-flashes  TransKey cannot be read  Check the Transkey configuration* 4-flashes  Fault in the low-voltage test during switch-on  Switch the MCU off then on again.  If fault persists, investigate fault* Change Processor Board* Return MCU for repair 5-flashes  OPR relay fault  Check the OPR Relay(s)* Change the OPR Relay(s)*  Return MCU for repair 6-flashes  Relay board fault  Investigate fault*   Change Relay Motherboard* Return MCU for repair 7-flashes  Incorrect RF module or RF module incorrectly configured   Replace the RF module or correct the configuration* Return MCU for repair 8-flashes  General system fault  Investigate fault*   Change appropriate board* Return MCU for repair 9-flashes  Low Power Supply voltage   Check power inputs and outputs* Change appropriate board* Return MCU for repair 10-flashes  Processor fault  Change Processor Board* Return MCU for repair *CATTRON®  customer trained technicians only. If necessary, contact the factory for the replacement part number applicable to your system configuration - refer to the rear cover of this manual for telephone numbers and e-mail addresses.
 Page 48    Part # 68C-MKU, Edition 01/2007, Version 1.0 8  ACCESSORIES AND CONSUMABLE ITEMS  Contact CATTRON® sales department for availability and pricing of the following accessories and consumable items.  These items are itemized in Table 5 below and illustrated on the following pages. Table 5.  Optional Accessories Item #  Part Number  Order Quantity  Item Description 1  60C-0060A  1  Battery pack, alkaline, non-rechargeable, 3-volt, 2,500 mAH 2  60C-0060N  1  Battery pack, Ni-Cad, re-chargeable, 2.4-volt, 1,100 mAH 3  42C-0066  1  Carrying Strap, Belt, loop, 2", nylon, black 4 70C-0001  1  Battery Charger, Ni-Cad, standard charge (10-hour), 110 VAC 5  70C-0002  1  Battery Conditioner, 100-240 VAC input 6  42C-0057  1  Carrying strap, shoulder 7  70C-0003  1  External Battery Charging Unit (use with items 2, 4, & 5) 8  60C-0062  1  Battery Adapter, 3-volt (for qty. 2 ‘AAA’ Alkaline batteries only) 9  54C-0088A  1  Standard Label Kit, English Text* 10 54C-0088SPA  1  Special Label Kit, English Text*  *Non-English language text labels are available.  Contact CATTRON®   sales department for details - refer to the rear cover of this manual for telephone numbers and e-mail addresses.
 Part # 68C-MKU, Edition 01/2007, Version 1.0  Page 49   8.1 ACCESSORIES/CONSUMABLE ITEMS - ILLUSTRATIONS  White color Item 1.  Battery pack, alkaline, non-rechargeable, 3-volt, 2,500 mAH – Part # 60C-0060A      Yellow color Item 2.  Battery pack, Ni-Cad, re-chargeable, 2.4-volt, 1,100 mAH – Part # 60C-0060N
 Page 50    Part # 68C-MKU, Edition 01/2007, Version 1.0 BELT LOOP STRAP Item 3.  Carrying strap, belt, loop, 2", nylon, black - Part # 42C-0066 Item 4.  Battery Charger, Ni-Cad, standard charge (10-hour), 110 VAC - Part # 70C-0001
 Part # 68C-MKU, Edition 01/2007, Version 1.0  Page 51    MULTI-VOLTAGE ADAPTERBATTERY PACK CONDITIONER Item 5.  Battery Conditioner, 100-240 VAC input, complete with multi-voltage adapter - Part # 70C-0002   SHOULDER CARRYING  STRAP Item 6.  Carrying strap, shoulder - Part # 42C-0057
 Page 52    Part # 68C-MKU, Edition 01/2007, Version 1.0  CHARGING JACKFROM BATTERYCHARGERNI-CAD BATTERY PACK ONLYPART #   60C-0060N Item 7.  External Battery Charging Unit (used with items 2, 4, & 5 above) - Part # 70C-0003    Item 8.  Battery Adapter for Quantity 2 x ‘AAA’ Alkaline Batteries - Part # 60C-0062 USE ‘AAA’ ALKALINE BATTERIES ONLYBATTERY ADAPTER, 3 VOLT(QUANTITY  2 x ‘AAA’ SIZE)
 Part # 68C-MKU, Edition 01/2007, Version 1.0  Page 53   Item 9.  Standard Label Kit, English Text - Part # 54C-0088A
 Page 54    Part # 68C-MKU, Edition 01/2007, Version 1.0 Item 10.  Special Label Kit, English Text - Part # 54C-0088SPA
 Part # 68C-MKU, Edition 01/2007, Version 1.0  Page 55   APPENDIX ‘A’ – OCU CHANNEL CHANGING OPTION Occasionally, a change of RF channel may be necessary due to radio interference or the fact that the factory pre-programmed RF channel is already in use.  This is normally accomplished by reprogramming the TransKey (external programming).  However, some OCUs are equipped with a Channel Changing Option that allows the operator to change the RF channel using the OCU keypad.   If this option is available, an RF Frequency Color Code Table similar to the example shown below will be supplied with your Remote Control System. Table A-1.  Example RF Frequency Color Code Table 902 MHz  LED Channel Frequency  1  2  3  4 0 902.000 - - red - 1 902.100 - - - red 2 902.200 - - - green 3 902.300 - - - orange NOTES:  Regardless of the OCU model (6, 8, 10 or 12 buttons), in addition to the ‘ON’ and ‘STOP’ buttons, only the top two rows of buttons are used to change the RF channel.   The programming mode can be exited at any time by pressing the STOP button. In this case the previously stored RF channel will remain in effect. A.1  ACTIVATING THE PROGRAMMING MODE. Refer to Figure A-1, overleaf Step 1: Switch the OCU OFF and then keep the ‘ON’ button pressed for approximately 5-seconds until the red ‘STATUS’ LED switches from permanently red to fast blinking red. Step 2: Within 3 seconds press the ‘UP’ and ‘DOWN’ buttons (in the top row), first and second step, at the same time. Step 3: The OCU is now in the programming mode. The ‘STATUS’ LED blinks orange and the set RF channel is indicated via a color code (see example Table A-1, above) using the 4 LEDs.
 Page 56    Part # 68C-MKU, Edition 01/2007, Version 1.0 Figure A-1.  RF Programming Mode Pushbuttons and LEDs  A.2  SELECTING THE RF CHANNEL Pressing the first level of the UP and DOWN buttons selects the next higher or next lower RF channel respectively. Alternatively, holding down the second level initiates a fast run (approx. 0.3 seconds per channel) in order to set the system to the desired RF channel (see example Table A-1, above). When the desired RF channel has been selected, pressing the ON button stores the selected RF channel in the OCU, exits the programming mode and switches off the OCU. When the OCU is switched on again it then transmits on the selected channel. NOTE:  After the first activation of the OCU following an RF channel change, it can take up to 1-minute before the MCU is ready for operation.
 Part # 68C-MKU, Edition 01/2007, Version 1.0  Page 57   A.3  RE-ACTIVATING THE TRANSKEY RF CHANNEL Pressing the first level of the Field Strength Channel Pushbutton and the ‘ON’ Pushbutton re-activates the RF channel originally configured in the TransKey (basic configuration). This action exits the programming mode and switches off the OCU. When the OCU is switched on again, it will transmit on the RF Channel stored in the TransKey
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 Part # 68C-MKU, Edition 01/2007, Version 1.0  Page 59   APPENDIX ‘B’ – INTERFACING TO SAFETY CRITICAL MAINTAINED BI-STABLE CIRCUITS B.1  EXAMPLE CIRCUIT DIAGRAM - MAGNET
 Page 60    Part # 68C-MKU, Edition 01/2007, Version 1.0 B.2  EXAMPLE CIRCUIT DIAGRAM - GRAB
 Part # 68C-MKU, Edition 01/2007, Version 1.0  Page 61   B.3  EXAMPLE CIRCUIT DIAGRAM - VACUUM
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   This manual is Confidential and Proprietary to CATTRON® Group International. The entire document including any or all of the information contained therein is not to be reproduced, disclosed, or used in whole or in part for any purpose without prior written authorization of CATTRON® Group International.

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