Hver G2 Aw05 PDF

engineering
mannesmann
Rexroth
DIAX04
HVE and HVR
2nd Generation Power Supply Units
Application Manual
SYSTEM200
DOK-POWER*-HVE+HVR**G2-AW05-EN-P
Rexroth
Indramat
About this Documentation
Title
HVE and HVR 2nd gen. power supply units
DIAX04
HVE and HVR 2nd Generation Power Supply Units
Type of documentation
Document typecode
Internal file reference
Purpose of documentation
Application Manual
Document Number, 120-1900-B301-05/EN
The purpose of this documentation is to ....
choose and calculate the power supply unit for the drive controllers
types DIAX04 (HDD and HDS), which is appropriate for your
applications.
plan the construction of the control cabinet.
mount and connect the power supply units.
Record of revisions
Description
DOK-POWER*-HVE+HVR**G2-ANW1-EN-P
Copyright
Release
Date
06.98
Notes
first edition
DOK-POWER*-HVE+HVR**G2-ANW2-EN-P
09.98
Revision
DOK-POWER*-HVE+HVR**G2-AN03-EN-P
03.99
Revision
09.00
Revision
2000 Rexroth Indramat GmbH

Copying this document, giving it to others and the use or communication
of the contents thereof without express authority, are forbidden. Offenders
are liable for the payment of damages. All rights are reserved in the event
of the grant of a patent or the registration of a utility model or design (DIN
34-1).
Validity
Published by
All rights are reserved with respect to the content of this documentation
and the availability of the product.
Rexroth Indramat GmbH
Bgm.-Dr.-Nebel-Str. 2 D-97816 Lohr a. Main
Telephone +49 (0) 93 52/40-0 Tx 689421 Fax +49 (0) 93 52/40-48 85
http://www.rexroth.com/indramat
Dept. ECD (SA/HK)
Note
This document has been printed on chlorine-free bleached paper.
Supplementary documentation
Note:
The following documentation is not required in its entirety for

the correct use of the power supply units HVR and HVE.
Title
Type of
documentation
Document typecode
Material
number
AC Drive Units in Hazardous Areas

(Expl. Protection)
Instructions for
Use
DOK-GENERL-ANTR*EXPLOS-ANxx-EN-P
266 304
AC Drive Units in
Instructions for
Use
DOK-GENERL-ANTR*PERSON-ANxx-EN-P
266 305
Project Planning
Manual
DOK-GENERL-EMV********-PRJ*-EN-P
259 814
Selection Lists
DOK-CONNEC-CABLE*STAND-AUxx-EN-P
282 688
DIAX03/04, ECODRIVE03
AC-Hauptantriebe mit 2AD- und ADFMotoren /
AC main drives with 2AD- and ADFmotors
Auswahldaten /
Selection data
DOK-DRIVE*-MAIN*WZM***-AU01-MS-P
289 233
DIAX04
Auswahldaten /
Selection lists
DOK-DIAX04-SERV*****G2-AUxx-MS-P
281 668
DIAX04 AC-Antriebe fr Dauerbetrieb

(S1)
Auswahldaten /
Selection lists
DOK-DIAX04-PRIN*******-AUxx-MS-P
286 052
Asynchronous Linear Motors
Selection Data
DOK-MOTOR*-LAF********-AUxx-EN-P
DIAX03 / DIAX04
277 353
DIAX04 HDD and HDS Drive

Controllers 2nd Generation
Project Planning
Manual
DOK-DIAX04-HDD+HDS**G2-PRxx-EN-P
280 446
DIAX04 Plug-in modules for digital

intelligent drive controllers
Project Planning
Manual
DOK-DIAX04-PLUG*IN*MOD-PRxx-EN-P
275 156
Personnel Conveyor Systems

Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC)
in Drive and Control Systems
List of Connecting Cables for
DIAX04 and ECODRIVE 03
Servoantriebe 2. Generation / Servo

drives 2nd Generation
LAF
Fig.:
Supplementary documentation
Changes from previous version
Note:
Where?
The following list may not be absolutely complete. The author

reserves the right to make changes to this list as needed.
What?
Supplementary documentation inserted
General Safety Guidelines
update
Mains Switch Control
Indicating the maximum admissible resistance of the Emergency Stop chain
Technical Data, Mounting,

electrical connection
HZF filter included

Choke data corrected
Auxiliary Components
Description HZK included
Auxiliary Components
Description HZB included

Lost heat: Example calculation added
Use in accordance with the requirements added
New structure of the system overview
Entire Document
New layout of the formula representation
HVR
Terminal diagram updated
HVR/HVE
Power terminal diagram updated
HVE
Mains connection updated
KD
Technical data and unit dimensions corrected
GLD
Technical data and unit dimensions corrected
Interfaces for System Control
Chapter newly structured

Fig.:
Alterations with regard to the previous version

Contents I
Contents
1
System overview
1-1
1.1
Rexroth Indramat AC drive system ................................................................................................ 1-1
1.2
Principal working mode of the power supply units ......................................................................... 1-2
1.3
Areas of application........................................................................................................................ 1-3
1.4
Overview of the unit features ......................................................................................................... 1-4
Important directions for use

2.1
2-1
Appropriate use.............................................................................................................................. 2-1

Introduction .............................................................................................................................. 2-1
Areas of use and application.................................................................................................... 2-2
2.2
Inappropriate use ........................................................................................................................... 2-2
Safety Instructions
3-1
3.1
Introduction..................................................................................................................................... 3-1
3.2
Explanations................................................................................................................................... 3-1
3.3
Hazards by inappropriate use ........................................................................................................ 3-2
3.4
General Information ....................................................................................................................... 3-3
3.5
Protection against contact with electrical parts .............................................................................. 3-4
3.6
Protection by protective low voltage (PELV) against electrical shock ........................................... 3-6
3.7
Protection against dangerous movements..................................................................................... 3-6
3.8
Protection against magnetic and electromagnetic fields during operations and mounting............ 3-8
3.9
Protection against contact with hot parts ....................................................................................... 3-9
3.10 Protection during handling and installation .................................................................................... 3-9

3.11 Battery safety ............................................................................................................................... 3-10
3.12 Protection against pressurized Systems...................................................................................... 3-10
Technical data
4.1
4-1
Power supply units HVE................................................................................................................. 4-1
4.2
Power supply unit HVR .................................................................................................................. 4-5
4.3
Commutation choke KD ................................................................................................................. 4-8
4.4
Combining filter HZF ...................................................................................................................... 4-8
Determination of appropriate power supply units
5-1
5.1
Introduction..................................................................................................................................... 5-1
5.2
DC bus continuous power .............................................................................................................. 5-1
5.3
DC bus peak power........................................................................................................................ 5-4
5.4
Regenerated energy ...................................................................................................................... 5-5
5.5
Continuous regenerated power...................................................................................................... 5-6
II Contents
5.6
Peak regenerated power................................................................................................................ 5-7
5.7
Connected load of the power supply unit....................................................................................... 5-8
5.8
Using the control voltage................................................................................................................ 5-8
Auxiliary components
6-1
6.1
DC bus choke GLD ........................................................................................................................ 6-1
6.2
Additional capacitance module HZK .............................................................................................. 6-2

Dimensioning and unit arrangement........................................................................................ 6-2
Front view................................................................................................................................. 6-3
Unit dimensions ....................................................................................................................... 6-4
6.3
Additional bleeder module HZB ..................................................................................................... 6-4

Front view................................................................................................................................. 6-7
Unit dimensions ....................................................................................................................... 6-8
Mounting
7.1
7-1
Control cabinet planning ................................................................................................................ 7-1

Conditions of use ..................................................................................................................... 7-1
Loss of heat in the control cabinet ........................................................................................... 7-2
7.2
Mounting an HVE or HVR into the control cabinet......................................................................... 7-8
7.3
Optimal EMC installation.............................................................................................................. 7-11

HVE........................................................................................................................................ 7-11
HVR........................................................................................................................................ 7-12
7.4
Dimensional data ......................................................................................................................... 7-13

HVE02.2 and HVE03.2 .......................................................................................................... 7-13
HVE04.2................................................................................................................................. 7-14
HVR........................................................................................................................................ 7-15
HZF01.1-W010N.................................................................................................................... 7-16
HZF01.1-W025N / HZF01.1-W045N ..................................................................................... 7-17
Commutation choke KD xx .................................................................................................... 7-18
7.5
Mounting the unit.......................................................................................................................... 7-19
Electrical connection
8-1
8.1
Introduction..................................................................................................................................... 8-1
8.2
Front view and terminal diagram.................................................................................................... 8-2

HVE.......................................................................................................................................... 8-2
HVR.......................................................................................................................................... 8-5
HZF .......................................................................................................................................... 8-7
8.3
Mains connection ........................................................................................................................... 8-8

General .................................................................................................................................... 8-8
HVE.......................................................................................................................................... 8-9
HVR........................................................................................................................................ 8-12
8.4
Fusing with direct mains supply ................................................................................................... 8-15
8.5
Grounding the power supply system............................................................................................ 8-17
8.6
Connecting drive controllers to the power supply unit ................................................................. 8-17

Arranging the units horizontally.............................................................................................. 8-17
Arranging the units vertically.................................................................................................. 8-18
Contents III
8.7
Fault current protective device ..................................................................................................... 8-20
8.8
Earth leakage monitor .................................................................................................................. 8-20
8.9
Interference elimination................................................................................................................ 8-21
8.10 Control cabinet check................................................................................................................... 8-22
Control mains contactor

9.1
9-1
Control possibilities ........................................................................................................................ 9-1

Shutdowns with faulty drive electronics ................................................................................... 9-1
Braking with emergency stop or power failure......................................................................... 9-1
9.2
Controlling the power supply unit with emergency stop relays ...................................................... 9-1
With DC bus dynamic brake .................................................................................................... 9-1
Without DC bus dynamic brake ............................................................................................... 9-4
9.3
Control via NC controller ................................................................................................................ 9-6
10 Interfaces for system control
10-1
10.1 DC bus dynamic brake................................................................................................................. 10-1

10.2 Control voltages ........................................................................................................................... 10-3
10.3 Controlling auxiliary components ................................................................................................. 10-3
10.4 Acknowledging the power supply unit mains contactor ............................................................... 10-4
"Acknowledge power ON"...................................................................................................... 10-4
"Acknowledge power OFF" .................................................................................................... 10-4
10.5 Ready-to-operate and other messages ....................................................................................... 10-5
Ready-to-operate (Bb1) ......................................................................................................... 10-6
Power supply in order (UD).................................................................................................... 10-6
Pre-warning (VW) .................................................................................................................. 10-6
Bleeder pre-warning contact (BVW) ...................................................................................... 10-6
Chronological sequence when switching on and off.............................................................. 10-7
11 Troubleshooting
11-1
11.1 General......................................................................................................................................... 11-1

11.2 Fault diagnostics and resetting faults........................................................................................... 11-1
11.3 Checking and repairing the unit ................................................................................................... 11-2
11.4 Replacing the unit ........................................................................................................................ 11-3
11.5 Diagnostic Display........................................................................................................................ 11-4
Overview ................................................................................................................................ 11-4
Description, possible cause and troubleshooting .................................................................. 11-5
12 Service & Support
12-1
12.1 Helpdesk ...................................................................................................................................... 12-1

12.2 Service-Hotline............................................................................................................................. 12-1
12.3 Internet World Wide Web.......................................................................................................... 12-1
12.4 Vor der Kontaktaufnahme ... - Before contacting us ................................................................... 12-1
12.5 Kundenbetreuungsstellen - Sales & Service Facilities ................................................................ 12-2
13 Index
13-1
IV Contents
System overview
1.1
Rexroth Indramat AC drive system
System overview 1-1
The AC drive system, has been developed by us in a modular design so

that the performance and functionality of the drives will meet your
application requirements. Furthermore, it is possible for you to operate
several drive controllers on one power supply unit; that is, every drive
system, consisting of the power supply unit and drive and control
system(s), needs only one mains connection.
This documentation describes the power supply unit types HVE and HVR
from the DIAX04 family.
ABB1.TIF
Fig. 1-1:
Exemplary structure of a modular Rexroth Indramat AC drive system
1-2 System overview
1.2
Principal working mode of the power supply units

The 3-phase AC voltage is rectified by the power rectifier of the power
supply units HVR and HVE.
Rectification
The HVR power supply units provide a regulated DC bus voltage whereas
the HVE power supply units provide an unregulated DC bus voltage for
the drive controllers.
When using a HVE power supply unit and running in generator mode the
regenerated energy is dissipated as heat via a bleeder resistor.
Generative operation
When using a HVR power supply unit and running in generator mode the
energy is regenerated back into the mains.
Option:DC bus
choke GLD
Softstartdevice
L+
drive
power
source
U
V
W
X8
2U2
2V2
2W2
Mains
circuit
section
U > Bleeder actuation

threshold
Rectifier
DC bus short-circuit
control
K1
>1
L-
2U1
2V1
2W1
power supply and

drive monitoring
=
drive ready
Bb1
&
power ready
AufHVE.fh7
Fig. 1-2:
Structure of the HVE power supply unit
external commutation
choke
Softstartdevice
L1
L2
L3
external
filter
modul
(HZF)
Feed-in and
feedback
bridge
V
W
L3 L2 L1
Mains
circuit
section
U > Bleeder
actuation threshold
DC bus short-circuit
control
K1
L+
drive
power
source
>1
L-
control voltage
power supply and

drive monitoring
=
drive ready
AufHVR
power ready
Fig. 1-3:
&
Bb1
Structure of the HVR power supply unit
Shutdown
System overview 1-3
With both power supply unit types, motors with permanent magnet
energizing can be braked by the short-circuit bus also in the event of a
fault in the drive electronics.
In the event of a mains failure or shut down power supply unit, motors are
braked controlled by the bleeder in the HVR.
Due to the internal power contactor of the power supply units, the drive
controllers can be separated from the mains.
Control voltage supply
HVR and HVE provide the control voltage for all connected drive
controllers.
In the case of a mains failure, the control voltage will be provided by the
DC bus voltage of the power supply unit. In regenerative mode the drive
electronic remains fully operational, supplied by the DC bus voltage.
Monitoring of the drive system
HVR and HVE are equipped with substantial monitoring functions. The
power supply units communicate with the drive controllers via the control
bus voltage.
Most important for the functionality of the drive systems is the Bb1
contact. Once closed, the internal power contactor can be connected.
1.3
Areas of application
HVR and HVE power supply units can be connected to mains voltages
consisting of 3 x AC 380 ... 480 V. They are necessary for the power and
control voltage supply by Rexroth Indramat drive and control system types
HDD and HDS.
Motors of a maximum continuous mechanical power of 36 kW are
connected to the HVR power supply units, motors of a maximum of
60 kW can be connected to HVE power supply units.
1-4 System overview
1.4
Overview of the unit features

Direct mains connection
HVE and HVR power supply units can be connected to

3 x AC 380 ... 480 V 10 %, 50 ... 60 Hz power systems without the need
for transformers.
Small space requirements
The high DC bus voltage permits small unit dimensions with high unit
performance.
Contactor integrated into unit

shuts down power
A contactor is integrated into power supply unit which shuts down the
power supply.
High ON time in brake mode

possible
In the case of HVR power supply units, the energy created when braking
the drives is fed back into the mains with little loss.
Optimum matching of the power

requirements to an application
Power supply units of the HVE and HVR line are available in six
variations. This means that the power supply can be optimumly adapted
to a specific application.
Regulated DC bus voltage
Power supply units of the HVR line are working with regulated DC bus
voltage, i. e. drive dynamics do not drop with undervoltage.
High short-term operating load
Triple output can be generated short-term to accelerate the drives.
Safety even with faulty drive

electronics
Motors with permanent magnetic excitation can be braked by units

internal DC bus dynamic brake in the event of a fault in the drive
electronics.
Charching current limits
Due to unit integrated capacitors, the energizing current does not have to
be considered when the control units are chosen for the power supply.
The service life of the control units is prolonged.
High load capabilities of the

control voltage
Several drive modules can be connected to one power supply unit.
Ease of servicing
The connection of the signal lines is effected via plug-in terminals.

The power supply units include an alphanumeric display. This display
serves for diagnostics and makes it possible to clear faults more easily.
Important directions for use 2-1
Important directions for use
2.1
Appropriate use
Introduction
Rexroth Indramat products represent state-of-the-art developments and
manufacturing. They are tested prior to delivery to ensure operating safety
and reliability.
The products may only be used in the manner that is defined as
appropriate. If they are used in an inappropriate manner, then situations
can develop that may lead to property damage or injury to personnel.
Note:
Rexroth Indramat, as manufacturer, is not liable for any

damages resulting from inappropriate use. In such cases, the
guarantee and the right to payment of damages resulting from
inappropriate use are forfeited. The user alone carries all
responsibility of the risks.
Before using Rexroth Indramat products, make sure that all the prerequisites for an appropriate use of the products are satisfied:
Personnel that in any way, shape or form uses our products must first
read and understand the relevant safety instructions and be familiar
with appropriate use.
If the product takes the form of hardware, then they must remain in
their original state, in other words, no structural changes are
permitted. It is not permitted to decompile software products or alter
source codes.
Do not mount damaged or faulty products or use them in operation.
Make sure that the products have been installed in the manner
described in the relevant documentation.
2-2 Important directions for use
Areas of use and application

HVE and HVR power supply units are exclusively used to supply
electricity to drive controllers of the DIAX04 product family (HDS and HDD
drive controllers).
Control and monitoring of the motors may require additional sensors and
actors.
Note:
The power supply units may only be used with the accessories
and parts specified in this document. If a component has not
been specifically named, then it may not be either mounted or
connected. The same applies to cables and lines.
Operation is only permitted in the specified configurations and
combinations of components using the software and firmware
as specified in the relevant function descriptions.
The power supply units may only be operated under the assembly,
installation and ambient conditions as described here (temperature,
system of protection, humidity, EMC requirements, etc.) and in the
position specified.
2.2
Inappropriate use
Using the power supply units outside of the above-referenced areas of
application or under operating conditions other than described in the
document and the technical data specified is defined as inappropriate
use".
Power supply units may not be used if
they are subject to operating conditions that do not meet the above
specified ambient conditions. This includes, for example, operation
under water, in the case of extreme temperature fluctuations or
extremely high maximum temperatures or if
Rexroth Indramat has not specifically released them for that intended
purpose. Please note the specifications outlined in the general safety
instructions!
Safety Instructions 3-1
Safety Instructions
3.1
Introduction
Read these instructions before the equipment is used and eliminate the
risk of personal injury or property damage. Follow these safety
instructions at all times.
Do not attempt to install, use or service this equipment without first
reading all documentation provided with the product. Read and
understand these safety instructions and all user documentation of the
equipment prior to working with the equipment at any time. If you do not
have the user documentation for your equipment contact your local
Rexroth Indramat representative to send this documentation immediately
to the person or persons responsible for the safe operation of this
equipment.
If the product is resold, rented or transferred or passed on to others, then
these safety instructions must be delivered with the product.
WARNING
3.2
Inappropriate use of this equipment, failure to

follow the safety instructions in this document
or tampering with the product, including
disabling of safety devices, may result in
product damage, personal injury, severe
electrical shock or death!
Explanations
The safety warnings in this documentation describe individual degrees of
hazard seriousness in compliance with ANSI:
Warning symbol with signal
word
Degree of hazard seriousness

The degree of hazard seriousness
describes the consequences resulting from
non-compliance with the safety guidelines.
Bodily harm or product damage will occur.
DANGER
Death or severe bodily harm may occur.
WARNING
Death or severe bodily harm may occur.
CAUTION
Fig. 3-1: Classes of danger with ANSI
3-2 Safety Instructions
3.3
Hazards by inappropriate use

High voltage and high discharge current!
Danger to life, risk of severe electrical shock
and risk of injury!
DANGER
Dangerous movements! Danger to life and risk

of injury or equipment damage by unintentional
motor movements!
DANGER
High electrical voltage due to wrong

connections! Danger to life, severe electrical
shock and severe bodily injury!
WARNING
Health hazard for persons with heart

pacemakers, metal implants and hearing aids in
proximity to electrical equipment!
WARNING
Surface of machine housing could be extremely

hot! Danger of injury! Danger of burns!
CAUTION
CAUTION
Risk of injury due to inappropriate handling!

Bodily injury caused by crushing, shearing,
cutting and mechanical shock or improper
handling of pressurized systems!
Risk of injury due to inappropriate handling of

batteries!
CAUTION
3.4
General Information
Rexroth Indramat GmbH is not liable for damages resulting from
failure to observe the warnings given in this documentation.
Order operating, maintenance and safety instructions in your language
before starting up the machine. If you find that due to a translation
error you can not completely understand the documentation for your
product, please ask your supplier to clarify.
Proper and correct transport, storage, assembly and installation as
well as care in operation and maintenance are prerequisites for
optimal and safe operation of this equipment.
Trained and qualified personnel in electrical equipment:
Only trained and qualified personnel may work on this equipment or
within its proximity. Personnel are qualified if they have sufficient
knowledge of the assembly, installation and operation of the product
as well as an understanding of all warnings and precautionary
measures noted in these instructions.
Furthermore, they should be trained, instructed and qualified to switch
electrical circuits and equipment on and off, to ground them and to
mark them according to the requirements of safe work practices and
common sense. They must have adequate safety equipment and be
trained in first aid.
Only use spare parts and accessories approved by the manufacturer.
Follow all safety regulations and requirements for the specific
application as practiced in the country of use.
The equipment is designed for installation on commercial machinery.
European countries: see directive 89/392/EEC (machine guideline).
The ambient conditions given in the product documentation must be
observed.
Use only safety features that are clearly and explicitly approved in the
Project Planning manual.
For example, the following areas of use are not allowed: Construction
cranes, Elevators used for people or freight, Devices and vehicles to
transport people, Medical applications, Refinery plants, the transport of
hazardous goods, Radioactive or nuclear applications, Applications
sensitive to high frequency, mining, food processing, Control of
protection equipment (also in a machine).
Start-up is only permitted once it is sure that the machine, in which the
product is installed, complies with the requirements of national safety
regulations and safety specifications of the application.
Operation is only permitted if the national EMC regulations for the
application are met.
The instructions for installation in accordance with EMC requirements
can be found in the Rexroth Indramat document "EMC in Drive and
Control Systems.
The machine builder is responsible for compliance with the limiting
values as prescribed in the national regulations and specific EMC
regulations for the application.
European countries: See Directive 89/336/EEC (EMC Guideline).
U.S.A.: See National Electrical Codes (NEC), National Electrical
Manufacturers Association (NEMA), and local building codes. The user of
this equipment must consult the above noted items at all times.
Technical data, connections and operational conditions are specified in
the product documentation and must be followed at all times.
3.5
Protection against contact with electrical parts

Note:
This section refers to equipment with voltages above 50 Volts.
Making contact with parts conducting voltages above 50 Volts could be

dangerous to personnel and cause an electrical shock. When operating
electrical equipment, it is unavoidable that some parts of the unit conduct
dangerous voltages.
High electrical voltage! Danger to life, severe

electrical shock and severe bodily injury!
DANGER
Only those trained and qualified to work with or on

electrical equipment are permitted to operate,
maintain or repair this equipment.
Follow general construction and safety regulations
when working on electrical installations.
Before switching on power the ground wire must be
permanently connected to all electrical units according to the connection diagram.
Do not operate electrical equipment at any time if the
ground wire is not permanently connected, even for
brief measurements or tests.
Before working with electrical parts with voltage
potentials higher than 50 V, the equipment must be
disconnected from the mains voltage or power
supply.
The following should be observed with electrical
drives, power supplies, and filter components:
Wait five (5) minutes after switching off power to
allow capacitors to discharge before beginning work.
Measure the voltage on the capacitors before
beginning work to make sure that the equipment is
safe to touch.
Never touch the electrical connection points of a
component while power is turned on.
Install the covers and guards provided with the
equipment properly before switching the equipment
on. Prevent contact with live parts at any time.
A residual-current-operated protective device (r.c.d.)
must not be used on an electric drive! Indirect
contact must be prevented by other means, for
example, by an overcurrent protective device.
Equipment that is built into machines must be
secured against direct contact. Use appropriate
housings, for example a control cabinet.
European countries: according to EN 50178/1998,
section 5.3.2.3.
U.S.A: See National Electrical Codes (NEC), National
Electrical Manufacturers Association (NEMA) and local
building codes. The user of this equipment must observe
the above noted instructions at all times.
To be observed with electrical drives, power supplies, and filter

components:
High electrical voltage! High leakage current!

Danger to life, danger of injury and bodily harm
from electrical shock!
DANGER
Before switching on power for electrical units, all

housings and motors must be permanently grounded
according to the connection diagram. This applies
even for brief tests.
Leakage current exceeds 3.5 mA. Therefore the
electrical equipment and units must always be firmly
connected to the supply network.
Use a copper conductor with at least 10 mm cross
section over its entire course for this protective
connection!
Prior to startups, even for brief tests, always connect
the protective conductor or connect with ground wire.
High voltage levels can occur on the housing that
could lead to severe electrical shock and personal
injury.
European countries: EN 50178/1998, section 5.3.2.1.
USA: See National Electrical Codes (NEC), National
Electrical Manufacturers Association (NEMA), and local
building codes. The user of this equipment must maintain
the above noted instructions at all times.
3.6
Protection by protective low voltage (PELV) against

electrical shock
All connections and terminals with voltages between 5 and 50 Volts on
INDRAMAT products are protective low voltages designed in accordance
with the following standards on contact safety:
International: IEC 364-4-411.1.5
EU countries: See EN 50178/1998, section 5.2.8.1.
High electrical voltage due to wrong

connections! Danger to life, severe electrical
shock and severe bodily injury!
WARNING
3.7
Only equipment, electrical components and cables of

the protective low voltage type (PELV = Protective
Extra Low Voltage) may be connected to all
terminals and clamps with 0 to 50 Volts.
Only safely isolated voltages and electrical circuits
may be connected. Safe isolation is achieved, for
example, with an isolating transformer, an
optoelectronic coupler or when battery-operated.
Protection against dangerous movements

Dangerous movements can be caused by faulty control or the connected
motors. These causes are be various such as:
unclean or wrong wiring of cable connections
inappropriate or wrong operation of equipment
malfunction of sensors, encoders and monitoring circuits
defective components
software errors
Dangerous movements can occur immediately after equipment is
switched on or even after an unspecified time of trouble-free operation.
The monitors in the drive components make faulty operation almost
impossible. Regarding personnel safety, especially the danger of bodily
harm and property damage, this alone should not be relied upon to
ensure complete safety. Until the built-in monitors become active and
effective, it must be assumed in any case that some faulty drive
movements will occur. The extent of these faulty drive movements
depends upon the type of control and the state of operation.
Dangerous movements! Danger to life and risk

of injury or equipment damage!
DANGER
Personnel protection must be secured for the above

listed reason by means of superordinate monitors or
measures.
These are instituted in accordance with the specific
situation of the facility and a danger and fault
analysis conducted by the manufacturer of the
facility. All the safety regulations that apply to this
facility are included therein. By switching off,
circumventing or if safety devices have simply not
been activated, then random machine movements or
other types of faults can occur.
Avoiding accidents, injury or property damage:

Keep free and clear of the machines range of
motion and moving parts. Prevent people from
accidentally entering the machines range of
movement:
- use protective fences
- use protective railings
- install protective coverings
- install light curtains or light barriers
Fences must be strong enough to withstand
maximum possible momentum.
Mount the emergency stop switch (E-stop) in the
immediate reach of the operator. Verify that the
emergency stop works before startup. Dont operate
the machine if the emergency stop is not working.
Isolate the drive power connection by means of an
emergency stop circuit or use a start-inhibit system
to prevent unintentional start-up.
Make sure that the drives are brought to standstill
before accessing or entering the danger zone.
Secure vertical axes against falling or slipping after
switching off the motor power by, for example:
- Mechanically securing the vertical axes
- Adding an external brake / clamping mechanism
- Balancing and thus compensating for the vertical
axes mass and the gravitational force
The standard equipment motor brake or an external
brake controlled directly by the servo drive are not
sufficient to guarantee the safety of personnel!
Disconnect electrical power to the equipment using a

master switch and secure the switch against
reconnection for:
- maintenance and repair work
- cleaning of equipment
- long periods of discontinued equipment use
Avoid operating high-frequency, remote control and
radio equipment near electronics circuits and supply
leads. If use of such equipment cannot be avoided,
verify the system and the plant for possible
malfunctions at all possible positions of normal use
before the first start-up. If necessary, perform a
special electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) test on
the plant.
3.8
Protection against magnetic and electromagnetic fields

during operations and mounting
Magnetic and electromagnetic fields generated by current-carrying
conductors and permanent magnets in motors represent a serious health
hazard to persons with heart pacemakers, metal implants and hearing
aids.
Health hazard for persons with heart

pacemakers, metal implants and hearing aids in
proximity to electrical equipment!
WARNING
Persons with pacemakers, metal implants and

hearing aids are not permitted to enter following
areas:
- Areas in which electrical equipment and parts are
mounted, being operated or started up.
- Areas in which parts of motors with permanent
magnets are being stored, operated, repaired or
mounted.
If it is necessary for a person with a pacemaker to
enter such an area, then a physician must be
consulted prior to doing so. Pacemaker, that are
already implanted or will be implanted in the future,
have a considerable deviation in their resistance to
interference. Due to the unpredictable behavior there
are no rules with general validity.
Persons with hearing aids, metal implants or metal
pieces must consult a doctor before they enter the
areas described above. Otherwise health hazards
will occur.
3.9
Protection against contact with hot parts

Housing surfaces could be extremely hot!
Danger of injury! Danger of burns!
CAUTION
Do not touch surfaces near the source of heat!

Danger of burns!
Wait ten (10) minutes before you access any hot
unit. Allow the unit to cool down.
Do not touch hot parts of the equipment, such as
housings, heatsinks or resistors. Danger of burns!
3.10 Protection during handling and installation

Under certain conditions unappropriate handling and installation of parts
and components may cause injuries.
Risk of injury through incorrect handling!

Bodily harm caused by crushing, shearing,
cutting and mechanical shock!
CAUTION
Observe general instructions and safety regulations

during handling installation.
Use only appropriate lifting or moving equipment.
Take precautions to avoid pinching and crushing.
Use only appropriate tools. If specified by the product
documentation, special tools must be used.
Use lifting devices and tools correctly and safely.
Wear appropriate protective clothing, e.g. safety
glasses, safety shoes and safety gloves.
Never stay under suspended loads.
Clean up liquids from the floor immediately to
prevent personnel from slipping.
3.11 Battery safety

Batteries contain reactive chemicals in a solid housing. Inappropriate
handling may result in injuries or equipment damage.
Risk of injury through incorrect handling!
CAUTION
Do not attempt to reactivate discharged batteries by

heating or other methods (danger of explosion and
corrosion).
Never charge batteries (danger from leakage and
explosion).
Never throw batteries into a fire.
Do not dismantle batteries.
Handle with care. Incorrect extraction or installation
of a battery can damage equipment.
Note:
Environmental protection and disposal! The batteries

contained in the product should be considered as hazardous
material for land, air and sea transport in the sense of the legal
requirements (danger of explosion). Dispose batteries
separately from other refuse. Observe the legal requirements
given in the country of installation.
3.12 Protection against pressurized Systems

Certain Motors (ADS, ADM, 1MB etc.) and drives, corresponding to the
information in the Project Planning manual, must be provided with and
remain under a forced load such as compressed air, hydraulic oil, cooling
fluid or coolant. In these cases, improper handling of the supply of the
pressurized systems or connections of the fluid or air under pressure can
lead to injuries or accidents.
Danger of injury when pressurized systems are

handled by untrained personnel!
CAUTION
Note:
Do not attempt to disassemble, to open or to cut a

pressurized system.
Observe the operation restrictions of the respective
manufacturer.
Before the disassembly of pressurized systems, lower
pressure and drain off the fluid or gas.
Use suitable protective clothing (for example
protective eyewear, safety shoes and gloves).
Remove any fluid that has leaked out onto the floor
immediately.
Environmental protection and disposal! The fluids used in the

operation of the pressurized system equipment is not
environmentally compatible. Fluid that is damaging to the
environment must be disposed of separate from normal waste.
Observe the national specifications of the country of
installation.
Technical data 4-1
Technical data
4.1
Power supply units HVE

A bleeder resistor absorbs the energy regenerated by the HVE power
supply units. Rexroth Indramat motors with a continuous mechanical
power of 60 kW can be connected.
The HVE power supply units operate with unregulated DC bus voltage.
The usable unit power depends on the power voltage. Therefore, power
data for the connection to four mains nominal voltages are indicated:
3 x AC 380 V,
3 x AC 400 V,
3 x AC 440 V and
3 x AC 480 V.
The power supply units of the HVE type are available in tree variations.
They can, if necessary, be combined with the DC bus choke GLD. This
makes an optimum adjusting to the power requirements of the application
possible.
Note:
For the technical data of the DC bus choke GLD see chapter
6-1.
4-2 Technical data
PZW [kW]
PKB30 [kW]
PKB03 [kW] PBD [kW] PBS [kW]
WMAX [kWs] Mains supply components

Power supply unit
DC bus choke
HVE power data when connected to 3 x AC 380 V

12
19
36
100
70
HVE02.2-W018N
18
29
54
100
70
HVE02.2-W018N
GLD13
18
36
54
1,5
100
100
HVE03.2-W030N
28
56
84
1,5
100
100
HVE03.2-W030N
GLD12
33
66
99
2,5
100
250
HVE04.2-W075N
70
140
210
2,5
100
250
HVE04.2-W075N
GLD20

13
20
39
100
70
HVE02.2-W018N
19
30
57
100
70
HVE02.2-W018N
GLD13
19
38
57
1,5
100
100
HVE03.2-W030N
30
60
90
1,5
100
100
HVE03.2-W030N
GLD12
35
70
105
2,5
100
250
HVE04.2-W075N
75
150
225
2,5
100
250
HVE04.2-W075N
GLD20

14
22
42
100
70
HVE02.2-W018N
21
33
63
100
70
HVE02.2-W018N
GLD13
21
42
63
1,5
100
100
HVE03.2-W030N
32
64
96
1,5
100
100
HVE03.2-W030N
GLD12
38
76
114
2,5
100
250
HVE04.2-W075N
82
164
246
2,5
100
250
HVE04.2-W075N
GLD20

15
24
45
100
70
HVE02.2-W018N
23
36
69
100
70
HVE02.2-W018N
GLD13
23
46
69
1,5
100
100
HVE03.2-W030N
35
70
105
1,5
100
100
HVE03.2-W030N
GLD12
42
84
126
2,5
100
250
HVE04.2-W075N
90
180
270
2,5
100
250
HVE04.2-W075N
GLD20
PZW:
PKB30:
PKB03:
PBD:
PBS:
W MAX:
Fig. 4-1:
continuous DC bus power

short-term DC bus power (for 30 s)
peak DC bus power (for 0,3 s)
continuous bleeder power
peak bleeder power
maximum regenerated energy
Power data of the HVE power supply units
Technical data 4-3
To accelerate feed and spindle drives it is possible to apply the following

short-term loads to the HVE as illustrated in the diagram below:
Damages due to an overloaded power supply

unit!
CAUTION
300
Maximum short-term loads must be taken into

consideration during the project planning phase and
may not be exceeded.
HVE04
HVE03
HVE02
peak load for 0,3 s

to accelerate feed drives
short-terme load for 30 s

to accelerate main drives
200
160
100
load P/%
continuous power for

ON timeexceeds
120 s in HVE04
60 s in HVE03
48 s in HVE02
0,3
2,1
48
30
ON time t/s
Fig. 4-2:
60
90
120
S01HVE.fh7
Short-term output of the power supply units HVE02.2, HVE03.2 and

HVE04.2
4-4 Technical data
Designation
Symbol
Unit
Designation of the power supply unit

HVE02.2-W018N
HVE03.2-W030N
HVE04.2-W075N
Power supply
Input voltage
UN1
3 x 380 ... 480 ( 10 %)
Frequency
fN1
Hz
50 ... 60 ( 2 Hz)
DC bus voltage
UZW
530 ... 670 ( 10 %)
PZW
kW
Output power
DC bus continuous power
see Fig. 4-1:
Power data of the HVE power supply units
Regenerated power (Bleeder power)

Continuous bleeder power
PBD
kW
1,5
2,5
Peak bleeder power
PBS
kW
100
100
270
Maximum regenerated energy
W MAX
kWs
70
100
250
Power loss at max. continuous

output (without bleeder losses)
PV
250
355
625
Basic losses
PVG
125
175
175
Power losses per kW DC bus

continuous power
PV/kW
W/kW
Weight
kg
13
16
28
Input voltage
UN2
3 x 380 ... 480 ( 10 %)
Frequency
fN2
Hz
50 ... 60 ( 2 Hz)
VA
500
PSt
300
Permissible ambient
temperature with rated data
TA1
+5 ... +45
Maximum permissible ambient

temperature with derated data
TA2
+55
Storage and transport

temperature
TL
-30 ...+85
Power loss
Power input with maximum load SN2

Control voltage output
Conditions of use
Installation elevation without

power reduction
1000 m above sea level
Maximum permissible relative

humidity
95 %
Permissible absolute humidity
25 g water/ m air
IP 10 per EN60529 / IEC529
Protection category
Degree of dirt contamination
no dirt contamination, no condensation

Fig. 4-3:
Data sheet HVE
Technical data 4-5
4.2
Power supply unit HVR

HVR power supply units operate with regulated DC bus voltage. They can
use mains voltages from 3 x AC 380 to 480 V ( 10 %). The usable unit
power depends on the supply voltage.
Mains supply components
PZW [kW]
PKB3 [kW] PKB03 [kW] PBD [kW] PBS [kW] PBS [kW] WMAX [kWs]
Power supply units
Auxiliary
components
10
25
30
10
30
120
80
HVR02.2-W010N
KD30
25
60
75
25
75
120
80
HVR02.2-W025N
KD27
45
105
135
45
120
80
HVR03.2-W045N
KD28
135
PZW:
PKB3:
PKB03:
PRD:
PRS:
PBS:
W MAX:
Fig. 4-4:

short-term DC bus power (for 3 s)
peak DC bus power (for 0,3 s)
continuous regenerated power
peak regenerated power
peak bleeder power
maximum regenerated energy
Power data of the HVR power supply units
4-6 Technical data
To accelerate feed and main drives it is possible to apply the following

short-term loads to the power supply units as illustrated in the diagram
below.
Damages due to an overloaded power supply

unit!
CAUTION
Maximum short-term loads must be taken into

consideration during the project planning phase and
may not be exceeded.
300
peak power for 0.3 s
to accelerate feed drives
200
power limit
short-term load for 3 s
to accelerate main drives
load P/%
100
continuous power for ON time

exceeding 10 s
0,3
10
3
ON time t/s
Fig. 4-5:
S01HVR.fh7
Short-term output of the power supply unit HVR02.2 and HVR03.2
Technical data 4-7
Designation
Symbol
Unit
Designation of the power supply unit

HVR02.2-W010N
HVR02.2-W025N
HVR03.2-W045N
Power supply
Input voltage
UN1
3 x 380 ... 480 ( 10 %)
Frequency
fN1
Hz
50 ... 60 ( 2 Hz)
UZW
750
DC bus continuous power (for

(*2)
UN1=400 V)
PZW
kW
10
25
45
DC bus peak output (for 0,3 s)
PZWS03
kW
30
75
135
DC bus voltage
Output power
(*1)
Regenerated power (Bleeder power)

Continuous bleeder power
PBD
kW
0 (Bleeder has not been designed for Emergency Stop)
Peak bleeder power
PBS
kW
120
Maximum regenerated energy
W MAX
kWs
80
Power loss at max. continuous

output (without bleeder losses)
PV
Basic losses
PVG
Power losses per kW DC bus

continuous power
PV/kW
W/kW
15
24
27
Weight
kg
21
21
31
Input voltage
UN2
3 x 380 ... 480 ( 10 %)
Frequency
fN2
Hz
50 ... 60 ( 2 Hz)
VA
500
PSt
300
Permissible ambient
temperature with rated data
TA1
+5 ... +45
Maximum permissible ambient

temperature with derated data
TA2
+55
Storage and transport

temperature
TL
-30 ...+85
Power loss
300
750
1350
150
Power input with maximum load SN2

Control voltage output
Conditions of use
Installation elevation without

power reduction
1000 m above sea level
Maximum permissible relative

humidity
95 %
Permissible absolute humidity
25 g water/ m air
IP 10 per EN60529 / IEC529
Protection category
Degree of dirt contamination
no dirt contamination, no condensation

(*1):
(*2):
The same values apply to feeding and regeneration

In case of mains voltages under 400 V, the DC bus continuous power
is reduced in the ratio:
Fig. 4-6:
Data sheet HVR
PZW *
U N1
400 V
4-8 Technical data
4.3
Commutation choke KD
Type
Inductance [mH] Current [A] Basic

losses [W]
Load dependent
losses [W/kW]
Power
loss [W]
KD 27
0,7
45
250
10
500
KD 28
0,5
80
300
600
KD 30
1,0
18
150
15
300
Basic losses:
arise with existing DC bus voltage; drives in "AF";

drive is shut down
Load dependent losses: arise per kW DC bus power
Power loss:
(total losses) the same values apply to feeding and
regeneration
Fig. 4-7: Data sheet commutation choke KD xx
4.4
Combining filter HZF

Type
Nominal
current [A]
Basic losses [W] Load dependent Power loss [W]

losses [W/kW]
HZF01.1-W010N
18
100
10
200
HZF01.1-W025N
45
150
6,0
300
HZF01.1-W045N
80
200
4,5
400
Basic losses:
arise with existing DC bus voltage; drives in "AF";

drive is shut down
Power loss:
(total losses) the same values apply to feeding and
regeneration
Fig. 4-8: Data sheet combining filter HZF
Determination of appropriate power supply units 5-1
Determination of appropriate power supply units
5.1
Introduction
The mains supply for an AC drive system of the DIAX04 product family
mainly consists of the power supply unit. Depending on the tasks and
design of the supply unit and the conditions of its use, it may be
necessary to add link reactors, auxiliary capacitors, bleeder modules and
transformers as needed.
The mains supply must make available to the drives the DC bus
continuous power and the DC bus peak power for acceleration. During
regenerative operation it must be able to store continuous and peak
regenerated power. The supply unit also makes the control voltage for the
drive controllers available.
Prior to selecting supply unit and auxiliary components it is necessary to
determine the motors and drive controllers which will be used.
It is advisable to carry out calculations in accordance with the following
chapters in order to make sure that the layout of the mains supply is
correct.
5.2
DC bus continuous power

Note:
It is possible to connect DC bus chokes of the GLD type to

HVE supply modules so that the usable DC bus continuous
power is increased (see Fig. 4-1:
Power data of the HVE
power supply units).
The DC bus continuous power is calculated from the mechanical power

and based on the efficiency of motor and controller as well as coincidence
factors.
Mechanical power
Pm [W ] = M =
Pm [kW ] =
Pm:
M:
:
n:
Fig. 5-1:
Continuous mechanical power
for servo drives
M * 2 n
or
60
M *n
9550
mechanical power
torque [Nm]
-1
angular speed [min ]
-1
motor speed [min ]
Mechanical power
The effective motor torque and average motor speed are needed to
calculate the mechanical continuous power of a servo drive.
The effective motor torque of the servo drive calculations can be
assumed. The average motor speed is determined as follows:
Average motor speed
The average motor speed equals approximately 25% of the rapid motion
speed - in the case of servo drive tasks in conventional NC machine tools.
In some cases, however, this approximate estimation is not sufficient. A
precise calculation of the average motor speed is necessary.
5-2 Determination of appropriate power supply units
If the duration over which the drive is operated at constant speed is

considerably greater than the accel and decel time, then it applies:
Average speed without accel
and decel time
nav =
nav:
n1 ... nn:
t1 ... tn:
Fig. 5-2:
n1 * t1 + n2 * t 2 + ... + nn * t n
t1 + t 2 ... + t n
-1
average motor speed [min ]

-1
motor speed [min ]
ON time [s]
Average speed; influence of accel and decel time is not taken into
consideration
n1
n2
t
n3
t1
t2
t3
t4
DGoE.fh7
Fig. 5-3:
Speed cycle; influence of accel and decel time is not taken into
consideration
Accel and decel times with short cycle times must be taken into
consideration in such dynamic applications as is the case with rollers and
nibbel machines.:
Average speed with accel and
decel times
n
n
* t H + n * t1 + * t B
2
nav = 2
t H + t1 + t B + t 2
nav:
n:
t:
tH:
tB:
Fig. 5-4:
-1

-1
motor speed [min ]
time [s]
accel time [s]
decel time [s]
Average speed; influence of accel and decel time is taken into
consideration
t
tH
t1
tB
t2
DGmE.fh7
Fig. 5-5:
Average speed; influence of accel and decel time is taken into

consideration
Mechanical power for servo

drives
PmSe =
PmSe:
Meff:
nav:
Fig. 5-6:
Mechanical power for main

drives
M eff * nav
continuous mech. power for servo drives [kW]

effective motor torque [Nm]
-1
Mechanical power for servo drives
Main drives are primarily used with constant power over a specific speed
range. This means that when planning power supply, nominal power is
important. The mechanical nominal power of the main drives is illustrated
in the operating characteristics or it can be calculated using nominal
speed and torque.
PmHa =
PmHa:
Mn:
n n:
Fig. 5-7:
DC bus continuous power for
servo drives
9550
M n * nn
9550
mechanical nominal power for main drives (shaft output) [kW]

motor nominal torque [Nm]
-1
motor nominal speed [min ]
Mechanical power for main drives
The power supply unit must make the DC bus continuous power available
to all servo drives. All drives are operated simultaneously in only a few
applications which means that only the simultaneously occurring output
needs to be considered. For the calculation of the required DC bus
continuous power for typical NC feed axes on tool machines, it has
proven in practice that a so-called coincidence factor is included:
Number of Axes
Coincidence factor (FG)
1,15
1,32
1,75
2,0
2,25
Fig. 5-8:
Coincidence factors
P =
( PmSe1 + PmSe 2 + ... + PmSen ) *1,25

FG
PZWSe:
DC bus continuous power for servo drives [kW]
PmSe1 ... PmSen: cont. mech. power for servo drives [kW]
F G:
coincidence factor
1,25:
constant for motor and controller efficiency
Fig. 5-9:
DC bus continuous power for servo drives
main drives
If several main drives are operated on one DC bus, then add the
simultaneously required power:
PZWHa = ( PmHa1 + PmHa 2 + ... + PmHan ) *1,25

PZWHa:
DC bus continuous power for main drives [kW]
PmHa1 ... PmHan: mech. cont. power for main drives [kW]
1,25:
Fig. 5-10: DC bus continuous power for main drives
Chokes and auxiliary capacitors are selected in terms of the actually

required DC bus continuous power. It is fixed by the nominal power of the
spindle drives.
Note:
When selecting the power supply unit make sure that the DC
bus continuous power does not limit the short-term power of
the main drives.

main and servo drives
If main and servo drives are operated on a power supply unit, the required
DC bus continuous power needs to be added.
It is the spindle drive in a NC machine tool that primarily determines the
DC bus power needed. Therefore, the following equation should be
applied in such applications:
PZW = [ PmHa + 0,3 * ( PmSe1 + PmSe 2 + ... PmSen )] *1,25

0,3:
experimental value for standard machine tools
1,25:
PZW :
DC bus continuous power [kW]
PmSe1 ... PmSen: continuous mech. servo drive output [kW]
PZWHa:
nominal power for spindle drives (shaft output) [kW]
Fig. 5-11: DC bus continuous power for spindle and servo drives in machine
tools
5.3
DC bus peak power

The DC bus peak power is demanded of the power supply unit when, e.g.,
several axes of a machine tool simultaneously accelerate to rapid
traverse and then go to a workpiece after a tool change.
Damages due to overloaded power supply unit!
CAUTION
Damages to the power supply unit can be avoided, if

the sum of the peak power of all drives does not
exceed the DC bus peak power of the power supply
unit.
PZWS =
( M NC M G ) * neil *1,25
9550
1,25: constant for motor and controller efficiency

MNC: acceleration torque in NC mode [Nm]
MG:
weight torque in vertical axes [Nm]
-1
neil:
speed in rapid traverse [min ]
PZWS: DC bus peak power [kW]
Fig. 5-12: DC bus peak power per drive
ZWS
PZWS 03
PZWS: DC bus peak power [kW]

PZWS03: DC bus peak power of the power supply unit [kW]
Fig. 5-13: Sum of DC bus peak powers
5.4
Regenerated energy
The energy content of all main and servo drives that brake simultaneously
under unfavorable conditions may not be greater than the maximum
regenerated energy of the power supply unit as specified in the data
sheet. If this is not taken into consideration during the layout stage, then
there could be thermal damage to the bleeder resistor in the power supply
unit!
Property damages due to overloaded bleeder

resistor!
CAUTION
Use a power supply unit that is appropriate for the

consumption of the regenerated power which arises
when all the main and servo drives connected to the
power supply unit brake simultaneously.
Wrot
J
2
= G * neil *
2
60
W rot: rotary energy [Ws]

-1
neil:
rapid traverse speed [min ]
J G:
inertia of motor and load inertia reduced to shaft [kgm]
Fig. 5-14: Regenerated energy per drive
rot
WMAX

W MAX: max. permissible regenerated energy of the power supply module
[kWs]
Fig. 5-15: Sum of regenerated energies
Auxiliary capacitance as energy
storage in the HVE
In servo drive applications with numerous accel and decel procedures, as

is the case, for example, with nibble machines and rollers, it is advisable
to connect additional capacitors to the DC bus. The following advantages
result from this:
This prevents the bleeder resistor in the HVE power supply unit from
being actuated while braking: The heat dissipated within the control
cabinet is considerably reduced.
The stored energy can be used to accelerate thus reducing energy
requirements of the installation.
WZW =
C ZW
2
* U B2 U ZW
2
W ZW :
CZW :
UB:
UZW :
energy stored in the DC bus

DC bus capacitor [F]
bleeder actuation threshold (approx. 820 V)
DC bus nominal voltage [in the HVR: UDC=750 V; in the
HVE: UDC=1,41*UN1+10% (overvoltage), (UN1=nominal mains voltage
(380 ... 480 V)]
Fig. 5-16: Energy that can be stored in the DC bus
The auxiliary capacitor must be designed so that it is capable of storing

rotary drive energy:
C Zu
2Wrot
*1000 1mF
2
U U ZW
2
B
UB:
UZW :
bleeder actuation threshold (approx. 820 V)

DC bus nominal voltage [in the HVR: UDC=750 V; in the
HVE: UDC=1,41*UN1+10% (overvoltage), (UN1=nominal mains voltage
(380 ... 480 V)]
W rot: rotatory energy [Ws]
CZu: auxiliary capacitor [mF]
Fig. 5-17: Required auxiliary capacitance
In power supply units with regulated DC bus voltage, e.g., HVR,

approximately 75 Ws per mF auxiliary capacitance can be stored.
In power supply units with unregulated DC bus voltage, e.g., HVE, the
auxiliary capacitance should be designed for 10% overvoltage. The
storable energy per mF auxiliary capacitance is listed in the table below.
Mains voltage
3 x AC 380 V
3 x AC 400 V
3 x AC 440 V
3 x AC 480 V
storable energy per mF auxilliary capacitance
163 Ws
144 Ws
103 Ws
89 Ws
Fig. 5-18:
5.5
Storable energy with auxiliary capacitance on an HVE
Continuous regenerated power

The average sum of the continuous regenerated power of all drives may
not exceed the continous regenerated power in the HVR or the
continuous bleeder power in the HVE.
The processing time in servo drive applications given a typical NC
machine tool, is relatively long in terms of the entire cycle time. There is
little regenerated continuous power. An exact calculation is generally not
required. It suffices if the peak regenerated power is not exceeded.
An exact calculation is needed in specific cases such as, for example:
servo drive applications with numerous accel / decel procedures such
as is the case in nibble machines and rollers
machine tools with modular main drives
applications in which excessive masses must be lowered as is the
case with those overhead gantries used with storage and transport
technologies
To calculate continuous regenerated power, the rotary energy of the
drives and the potential energy of non-compensated masses must be
known.
Wrot =
2
Jg
2
* neil * * z
60
2

-1
neil:
speed in rapid traverse [min ]
J g:
moment of inertia (motor + load) [kgm]
z:
number of decels per cycle
Fig. 5-19: Rotary energy
W pot = m * g * h * z
W pot: potential energy [Ws]
m:
load mass [kg]
g:
gravity constant = 9,81 m/s
h:
drop height [m]
z:
number of drops per cycle
Fig. 5-20: Potential energy of non-compensated masses
PRD =
W potg + Wrotg
PRD PBD
tz
PRD: continuous regenerated power [kW]

PBD: continuous bleeder power [kW]
tz:
cycle time [s]
W potg: sum of potential energy [kWs]
W rotg: sum of rotary energies [kWs]
Fig. 5-21: Continuous regenerated energy
5.6
Peak regenerated power

The peak regenerated power usually arises, when an Emergency Stop
signal has been released and all the axes brake simultaneously.
Property damages due to longer braking

periods/paths!
CAUTION
Choose the power supply unit such that the sum of

the peak regenerated power of the all drives does not
exceed the bleeder peak power of the power supply
unit.
The peak regenerated power of the servo drives is listed in the motor
selection documentation.
Roughly estimated, the peak regenerated power can be calculated as
follows:
PRS =
M max * nmax
9550 *1,25
PRS: peak regenerated power [kW]

PBS: peak bleeder power [kW]
Mmax: max. drive torque [Nm]
-1
nmax: max. NC usable speed [min ]
1,25: constant for motor and controller efficiency
Fig. 5-22: Peak regenerated power
Rs
PBS
5.7
Connected load of the power supply unit

The connected load is calculated to be able to determine mains fuses,
line cross sections and, if needed, commutation chokes and transformers.
The connected load is dependent on the continuous power of the drives
and the functional principle of the power supply unit.
without DC choke (GLD) :

with DC choke (GLD) :
S N 1 = PZW *1,6
S N 1 = PZW *1,07
SN1: connected load [kVA]

PZW : DC bus continuous power [kW]
Fig. 5-23: Connected load for power supply units of the HVE line
S N 1 = PZW *1,05
PZW : DC bus continuous power [kW]
Fig. 5-24: Connected load for power supply units of the HVR line
I N1 =
S N 1 *1000
3 *U N 1
IN1:
mains current [I]
UN1: mains voltage [U]
Fig. 5-25: Mains current
5.8
Using the control voltage

Property damage due to overloaded control
voltage outlet!
CAUTION
The control voltage power of the power supply unit

may not be overloaded when the drive controller
processes signals. If the control voltages are used
outside of the drive system, e. g., to supply auxiliary
relays, then this must be taken into account (see data
in Fig. 4-3 and Fig. 4-6).
Auxiliary components 6-1
Auxiliary components
6.1
DC bus choke GLD

DC bus chokes GLD may be connected to HVE supply modules so that
the usable DC bus power is increased.
The following figures show the unit dimensions and the technical data of
the DC bus chokes. For the DC bus power with or without chokes on the
corresponding supply module types please see figure Fig. 4-1.
electrical
connection
M6x20 (GLD12, 13)

M8x20 (GLD20)
circuit diagram:
2.1
1.2
2.2
1.1
H
long hole in
"J" direction
E
F
B
A
H
H
I
J
Type
MB_GLD_1.fh7
Dimensions [mm]
GLD12
160
121
285
60
GLD13
122
90
225
GLD20
225
170
380
Maximum wire Weight [kg]

range [mm]
100
7x14
97
121
35
13,5
60
6x10
66
82
16
4,8
135
10x18
145
175
190
50
35,0
Fig. 6-1:
Dimension drawing of the DC bus chokes GLD
Type
Inductance
[mH/A]
Basic losses
[W]
Load dependent
losses [W/kW]
Power loss
[W]
GLD12
1,0/100
50
1,7
100
GLD13
1,0/50
25
1,4
50
GLD20
1,0/140
100
1,3
200
Basic losses:
arise with existing bus voltage; drive in "AF"; drive in

shut down
Power loss:
consists of the basic losses and the load dependent
losses
Fig. 6-2: Technical data of the DC bus chokes GLD
6-2 Auxiliary components
6.2
Additional capacitance module HZK

The additional
characteristics:
capacitance
modules
HZK
fulfill
the
following
Reduce loss of heat
High losses of heat arise on systems whose feed axes need to accelerate
constantly and brake in short intervals (e.g. nibble machines, surface
grinding machines, roll feeds, etc.). With additional capacitance on the
DC bus, the bleeder continuous power and thus the loss of heat can be
reduced.
To increase the power in case of

a power failure
The possibility to move on a certain traverse path (e.g. for a reverse

motion), even when a power failure occurs, requires the storage of energy
in the DC bus. The storable energy can be increased through additional
capacitance on the DC bus.
Dimensioning and unit arrangement

Maximum possible additional
capacitance
It is possible to connect 10 mF of additional capacitance to the DC bus of

the HVE supply module and 20 mF of additional capacitance to the DC
bus of the HVR supply module without additional charging set.
It is necessary to combine several additional capacitance modules of the
type HZK02.1-W003N so that the above-mentioned additional
capacitance can be realized. Every additional capacitance module of this
type has a nominal capacity of 3 mF. As a result, a maximum of three
HZK modules can be connected to the DC bus of HVE units and a
maximum of six HZK modules can be connected to the DC bus of HVR
units.
Arrangement
The HZK modules must be located next to the drives of greatest

performance in the DIAX04 package.
Connection, monitoring and

diagnostics
There is no monitoring or diagnosis logic in the HZK available. Therefore,

the connection of the X1-bus is only necessary, if other units are mounted
on both sides of the HZK.
It is necessary to connect the DC bus and the operating ground so that a
proper and safe operation can be ensured.
Front view
X1 Bus connection
DC bus connection
PE bridge
Fa5121f1.fh7
Fig. 6-3:
Note:
Front viewHZK02.1-W003N
The scope of delivery includes the copper strand for the DC

bus connection as well as the PE bridge.
The flat cable on the X1 terminal is firmly connected to the unit
(X1 is also the designation of the free multiple contact strip for
looping through the X1 connections).
min. 80
Unit dimensions
50
View without
contact guard
Mounting rail
Mat.-Nr.: 273467
min. 100
498
468.5
+1
min. 90
Cylindical screw M5x16-DIN912,

with washer and spring washer,
in every second slot
contact guard
Mb5045f1.FH7
308
Fig. 6-4:
6.3
Dimension drawing HZK02.1-W003N
Additional bleeder module HZB

The additional bleeder module is required, if the bleeder power of the
applied HVE supply module is not sufficient for the braking energy arising
in the application.
It can also be applied together with a regenerative HVR supply unit in
order to manage great braking energies in case of power failures.
Unit arrangement
The additional bleeder module must always be located next to the supply
unit in the drive package.
Technical data
PDB [kW]
WMax [kWs]
UN1 [V]
250
0 ... 900
PDB: Bleeder continuous power

W Max: maximum regenerated power
UN1: Connection voltage
Fig. 6-5: Technical data HZB02.2-W002N
The additional bleeder module HZB monitors
Connection, monitoring and

diagnostics
the full load of the bleeder resistor,

the temperature of the bleeder resistor and
the temperature of the power electronics.
The communication between supply and additional bleeder module
requires the following connections:
X0-Bus, supply module X0-Bus, additional bleeder module [nonconnected X0-plugs must be bridged (X0, Pin1 with Pin5 and X0, Pin6
with Pin10 respectively X0, Pin11 with Pin15 and X0, Pin16 with
Pin20)]
X1-Bus, supply module X1-Bus, additional bleeder module
HZB
HVE / HVR
X0
X1
HDS / HDD
X0
11
5
6
15
16
10
20
X1
X1
L+
L+
L-
L-
X1
X1
X1
L+
LU V W
AP_HZB.fh7
Fig. 6-6:
Note:
Unit wiring when an HZB unit is used
The following description of the unit monitoring is visualized in

the next figure (Fig. 6-7).
If one of the three monitored values achieves 90 % of the permissible

maximum value, a warning will be displayed on the supply module
(additional capacitance warning) as well as on the HZB display.
The warning opens simultaneously the pre-warning contact (terminal X7,
pin 5 and 6) in the supply module (HVR and HVE).
The pre-warning contact (terminal X7, pin 5 and 6) as well as the bleeder
warning contact (terminal X7, pin 7 and 8) open in the HVE.
From the time when the warning occurs, the user has 30 seconds to
prepare countermeasures. If the value does not remain under 90% during
this time, the additional bleeder module announces "additional component
error" and the main contactor K1 is deactivated. The error message is

stored in the HZB as long as it is reset manually by the reset button S1.
If one of the maximum values is reached, the message "additional
component error" will appear immediately. In this case the main contactor
K1 is deactivated as well.
>100 %
Bleeder
utilization
1
>90 %
Reset
pushbutton S1
>100 %
>1
Bleeder
temperature
>90 %
>1
20
Bleeder overload
>1
X1 Bus
auxiliary component error
52
Overload warning
18
Overtemperature
50
Temperature warning
>1
X0 Bus
auxiliary component warning
>100 %
Power
electronics
temperature
>90 %
logik.EPS
Fig. 6-7:
Monitoring and diagnostic logic HZB02.2-W002N
Front view
X0 Supply/Communication
Reset pushbutton S1
Display
X2 Service interface
X1 Bus connection
X11 DC bus connection
PE bridge
PE connection
not connected!
Fig. 6-8:
Note:
Fa5119f1.fh7
Front view HZB02.2-W002N
The scope of delivery includes the copper strand for the DC

bus connection as well as the PE bridge.
The flat cable on terminal X1 is firmly connected to the unit
(X1 is also the designation of the free multiple contact strip for
looping through the X1-connections).
Unit dimensions
Mounting rail
Fillister head screw M 5,0x16,0-ISO7045-ZN-MK
(necessary in every second hole)
View without contact guard
499.5
X0
X2
contact guard
X1
L+
L-
99.5
262
304.5
MB5046F1.FH7
Fig. 6-9:
Dimension drawing HZB02.2-W002N
Mounting 7-1
Mounting
7.1
Control cabinet planning
Conditions of use
Ambient temperature and
installation elevation
The nominal data for the power supply units (see chapter 4 "Technical
data") apply to
Ambient temperature range
of +5 to +45 C and
installation elevation
of 0 to1000 m above sea level.
Note:
If the power supply unit is used in situations that exceed this

range, then the "load factors" must be taken into account. This
derates the power data.
Damage to the units due to operation outside of

the specified conditions of use!
Those power supply units operated outside of the
specified conditions of use can be damaged. Doing
so also means that the guarantee will be forfeited!
CAUTION
Damage to the units due to overloaded power

supply unit!
If you want to use power supply units outside of the
specified conditions of use, please check first,
whether the performance data are sufficient. Please
check by reading the load factor(s) from the
diagrams in Fig. 7-1 and follow the instructions
below!
CAUTION
Load factor as dependent on

ambient temperature
Load factor fH
load factor fT
0,8
0,6
40
45
50
Ambient temperature in C
Load factor depending

on elevation
55
0,8
0,6
1000 2000 3000 4000 5000

Elevations above sea level
DG0005F1.FH7
Fig. 7-1:
Load factor as dependent on ambient temperature and elevation
7-2 Mounting
Case 1:
The ambient temperature exceeds the nominal data
- or the elevation exceeds the nominal data:
1. Determine the load factor from the figure above.
2. Multiply the nominal data listed in the technical data with the load
factor which has been determined.
3. Ensure that the derated nominal data is not exceeded by your
application.
Case 2:
The ambient temperature exceeds the nominal data
- and the elevation exceeds the nominal data:
1. Determine the load factors from the figure above.
2. Multiply the determined load factors.
3. Multiply the nominal data indicated in the technical data by the load
factor calculated in step 2.
4. Ensure that the derated nominal data is not exceeded by your
application.
Protection category
The power supply unit meets the requirements as specified for protection
category IP10, as per IEC 529.
Mounting of the power supply

unit
It has been designed for mounting into a control cabinet or closed housing
(as per EN 50 178, edition dated 4/98).
Note:
Take the safety directives governing protection upon contact

into account when laying out the control cabinet. For industrial
applications, also see EN 60 204.
Loss of heat in the control cabinet

With HVE and HVR types, basic losses due to control voltages, power
losses and probable bleeder losses arise. Basic, power and bleeder
losses produce a loss of heat in the control cabinet and might not be
carried off over the control cabinet surface. They need to be carried off by
an air conditioning unit.
The bleeder power loss depends on the rotary drive energy, the potential
energy of non balanced masses and the programmed machine cycle (see
chapter 5.5).
In the following youll find the calculation of a heat loss in the control
cabinet. The data for the calculation stem from this documentation except
for the motor data and the drive and control system data.
Mounting 7-3
Example calculation
The arising losses of heat shall be calculated for the following drive
equipment:
Units in the control cabinet
Power supply unit
HVR02.2-W010N,
DC bus continuous power 10 kW;
calculated load 8 kW
Combining filter and commutation

choke
Combining filter HZF01.1-W010N,

Commutation choke KD30
Drive 1
Motor 2AD104B-...-CS with drive

controller HDS02.2-W040N
Continuous power 5 kW;
Motor constant current 12 A
Drive 2
Motor MHD093C-035 with drive

Constant torque 23 Nm;
Motor constant current 18,5 A
Drive 3
Motor MHD093C-035 with drive

Motor constant current 12 A
Drive 4
Motor MHD112B-024 with drive

Motor constant current 21,9 A
Basic losses and load dependent losses arise in the power supply unit,
the choke, the combining filter and in the drive and control systems.
Basic losses
Type of unit
Designation
Power supply unit
HVR02.2-W010N
150
Combining filter
HZF01.1-W010N
100
Commutation choke
KD30
150
Drive controller
HDS02.2-W040N
45*
Drive controller
HDS02.2-W040N
45*
Drive controller
HDS03.2-W075N
55*
Drive controller
HDS03.2-W100N
70*
Sum
Basic loss [W]
615 W
*:
Basic losses consist of the losses for the control voltage and the basic
losses of the power supply.
Fig. 7-2: Basic losses of the units installed in the control cabinet
Load dependent losses
The calculation of load dependent losses is based on the fact that the DC
bus is loaded with 8 kW (constant load) and the motor load corresponds
to the respective motor constant torque or motor continuous power.
7-4 Mounting
Note:
It is advisable for main drive applications to start from each

motor constant torque/motor continuous power.
If the calculated effective torque for the feeding application is
smaller than the motor constant torque, the motor current can
be reduced proportionally.
Type of unit
Designation
Power supply unit
HVR02.2-W010N
Load dependent losses [W]

8 kW * 15 W/kW = 120 W
Combining filter
HZF01.1-W010N
8 kW * 10 W/kW = 80 W
Commutation choke
KD30
Drive controller
HDS02.2-W040N
12 A * 2 * 5 W/A 85 W
Drive controller
HDS02.2-W040N
18,5 A * 5 W/A 93 W
Drive controller
HDS03.2-W075N
18,5 A * 4,625 W/A 86 W
Drive controller
HDS03.2-W100N
21,9 A * 4,6 W/A 101 W
8 kW * 15 W/kW = 120 W
Sum
*1
685 W
With regard to asynchronous motors, the technical data include the

effective value of the phase-to-phase current as motor nominal current.
The loss factor (W/A) indicated in the technical data of the control units
refers however to the peak value so that the motor nominal current is
multiplied by 2.
Fig. 7-3:
Load dependent losses of the units installed in the control cabinet
The total power loss in the drive package is:

Basic losses + load dependent losses =
615 W + 685 W = 1300 W = PvGes
As a rule, only part of the power loss may be carried off over the control
cabinet surface. Then, it is necessary to use a cooling unit so that the
remaining power loss may be carried off:
PK lim a = PvGes Psurf = PvGes [ A * K * (45 Tmax )]

PvGes:
PKlima:
Psurf:
A:
K:
Tmax:
Fig. 7-4:
power loss
Total power loss
*1
Total power
Power to be carried off via cooling unit [W]
Power carried off over control cabinet surface [W]
Isolated control cabinet surface [m]
Heat transmission coefficient (approx. 5 ... 6 W/m)
Maximum ambient temperature
Calculation of the power loss to be carried off via cooling unit
load dependent losses

basic losses
Verlustleistung.fh7
Fig. 7-5:
Power loss depending on the DC bus continuous power
Mounting 7-5
The use of cooling units

The power supply unit with reduced nominal data may only be operated
up to an ambient temperature of 45 C. This means that it may be
necessary to use a cooling unit.
Avoid dripping and spraying
water
The use of cooling units always means that condensation will occur!
When using cooling units, damages to the

power supply unit may be caused by
condensation water!
CAUTION
Note:
Always arrange the cooling units so that

condensation cannot drip into or onto electronic
equipment.
Position cooling units so that the cooling unit blower
does not blow condensation which has possibly
collected onto electronic equipment.
For the arrangement of a cooling unit please see the following

figures too.
correct
incorrect
cooling unit
cooling unit
warm
warm
cold
cold
air duct
electronic
electronic
equip.
equip.
Control cabinet
Control cabinet
Eb0001f1.fh7
Fig. 7-6:
Cooling unit arrangement on the control cabinet
7-6 Mounting
incorrect
correct
control cabinet
control cabinet
Lufteintritt
air inflow
air outflow
air
duct
cool
unit
cool
unit
electronic
electronic
equip.
equip.
Eb0002f1.fh7
Fig. 7-7:
Cooling unit arrangement on the front of the control cabinet
Mounting 7-7
Avoiding condense water
When using cooling units, damages to the

power supply unit may be caused by
condensation water!
CAUTION
Set the cooling units at 40 C and no lower!

Set cooling units with follow-up temperature in such
a way that the inside temperature of the control
cabinet does not drop below the outside
temperature. Set the temperature limit to 40 C!
Use only well sealed control cabinets in order to
avoid condense water due to incoming humid
outside air.
If the control cabinets are operated with open doors
(during servicing or start ups), then ensure that the
controllers are never cooler than the air within the
control after the doors are closed as otherwise
condensate could form. For this reason, continue to
run the cooling unit even when the machine is
shutdown until the temperature of the air in the
control cabinet and that of the installed units is the
same.
Construction of uncooled control cabinets

During operation of the units, power losses occur which heat the
surrounding air in the control cabinet. If a power supply unit is operated in
an uncooled and unventilated control cabinet, sufficient clearance must
be provided around the unit or the drive package (at least 300 mm to the
top and 100 mm to the sides). This clearance is necessary in order to
produce an air circulation in the control cabinet (see also the next figure).
100
300
100
HVR/HVE HDS HDS HDS HDS
Eb0004f1.fh7
Fig. 7-8:
Control cabinet (uncooled, unventilated) with drive package
7-8 Mounting
Damage to the units due to too high

temperatures!
CAUTION
Note:
Efficiency factor of the air

circulation system
Ensure air circulation within the control cabinet air by

means of a circulation system. If circulation within
the cabinet is not forced, then layers of air are
generated within the cabinet the temperature of
which depends on how close the layer is to the top of
the cabinet, i.e., the closer the hotter. Without air
circulation the air near the source of the heat
continues to grow hotter to the point where extreme
temperatures could occur. These temperatures can
then damage the unit permanently.
The cooling units inside the unit only cool internally. They do
not have enough power to generate air circulation within the
cabinet.
The greatest affect is achieved if the air channel is conducted along an

outside wall of the control cabinet so that the outside surface is used as a
cooling surface. The blowers must blow upward. This may counter natural
convection and the blowers internal blower, but it effects the rapid
movement of cooler air out of the lower part of the cabinet into the upper,
hotter layer of air thus countering pockets of heat very effectively.
Control cabinet
door
Air duct
Air flow
HVE/HVR/
HDS/HDD
Blower
Eb0003f1.fh7
Fig. 7-9:
7.2
Control cabinet with air circulation system
Mounting an HVE or HVR into the control cabinet

Mounting conditions
The power supply units HVE and HVR and their controllers are designed
to be mounted into a control cabinet or closed housing. They meet the
demands of protection category IP 10, as per IEC 529; i. e. the unit is
protected against the ingress of objects with a diameter exceeding
50 mm.
It is not protected against
water and
intentional accessing, e.g., with a hand, but will keep larger body parts
and surfaces out.
Mounting 7-9
The unit is to mount in such a way that the mains connection is located at
the bottom.
Mounting position
Damage to the units due to faulty mounting!
CAUTION
Install the unit as it is shown in the front views

(chapter 7.4) so that the unit is prevented from
overheating and damage due to faulty mounting.
Place those drives with high power and high currents as close to the
supply unit as possible. Ideally, the axes should be distributed
symmetrically on the left and right.
Controller arrangement
Given a total power of Pmges > 36 kW the axes must be arranged in

accordance with their power equally on both the left and right sides
(exception: single axis with Pm > 36 kW).
The maximum number of axes is limited by the drive power of the control
signals at X1
Maximum number of axes
- and/or by the maximum power of the control voltage outputs of the unit (X8).
low power
Driver power of control signals:
max. 12 axes
Power of control voltage output:
300 W
controllers
controllers
high power
high power
low power
supply
module
X1
X1
L+
L-
A1 A2
X1
L+
L-
A3
A1 A2
X1
L+
L-
A3
A1 A2
L+
L-
A3
A1 A2
A3
Anordnu.fh7
Fig. 7-10:
Recommended unit arrangement within the control cabinet
7-10 Mounting
Safety distance of the bleeder
resistor
The bleeder resistor in the HVE heats up during operation, in the HVR
after power shutdowns. Materials which could be damaged by heat, such
as lines and cable ducts, must have a minimum clearance of 300 mm to
the top and 40 mm to the aid and front.
300
40
P01hva1B.fh7
Fig. 7-11:
Safety distance of the bleeder resistor
Mounting 7-11
7.3
Optimal EMC installation

With regard to an optimal EMC installation, a spatial separation of the
interference-free area (mains connection) and the interference
susceptible area (drive components) is advisable. See the next figure in
this respect.
Note:
For an optimal EMC installation see also the connection hints

(chapter 8.9 "Interference elimination").
HVE
mains
shielded control cabinet

compartment or intermediate
panel
PE
control
cabinet
connecting
clamps
HVR / HVE
HDS
HDS
mains choke
(not with HVE)
main
switch
distributor
clamps
fuse
CL-L=20F
control voltage connection
mains
power connection
to the motors
Filter
NFD
earth rail
load
B01EMV.fh7
Fig. 7-12:
HVE - Separation of interference-free and interference susceptible

areas
7-12 Mounting
HVR
mains
control
cabinet
connecting
clamps
shielded control cabinet compartment

or intermediate panel
PE
HZF
HVR
main
switch
HDS
HDS
control voltage
connection
distributor
clamps
fuse
KD
power connection
to the motors
earth rail
B02EMV.fh7
Fig. 7-13:
HVR - Separation of interference-free and interference susceptible

areas
Mounting 7-13
7.4
Dimensional data
HVE02.2 and HVE03.2

262
X4
X2 (in preparation)
X3
X0
X6
498
X7
X13
X8
X11
X12
X12
308
X5
MBHVE.fh7
Fig. 7-14:
Unit width A
Dimension drawings HVE02.2 and HVE03.2
Unit types HVE02.2 have a width of 100 mm;

Unit types HVE03.2 have a width of 150 mm
Terminal designations
Type
X1
X3
X4
X5
X6
1,5
1,5
16
2,5
1,5
1,5
35
2,5
HVE02.2
HVE03.2
*:
X7
X8
X11
X12
X13
2,5
2,5
2
2
Flat cable firmly connected to the unit and/or free multiple contact strip
for looping through the X1-connections
2
*:
This wiring material will be supplied
Fig. 7-15: Maximum cross sections for connection [mm]
7-14 Mounting
HVE04.2
262
X4
X2 (in preparation)
X3
X0
X6
498
X7
X8
X11
X12
X12
308
X13
Fig. 7-16:
Unit width A
X5
MBHVE04.fh7
Dimension drawing HVE04.2
Unit types HVE04.2 have a width of 250 mm.

Type
HVE04.2
X1
1
X3
1,5
X4
1,5
X5
50
X6
2,5
X7
2,5
X8
4
X11
X12
X13
35
50
*:
2
*:
Mounting 7-15
HVR
262
X4
X2
X3
X0
X6
498
X7
U1
V1
W1
nicht belegt
X11
L+
L-
X12
X12
U V
308
MBHVR.fh7
Fig. 7-18:
Unit width A
Dimension drawing HVR
Unit types HVR02.2 have a width of 175 mm ;

Unit types HVR03.2 have a width of 250 mm
Type
X1
X3
1,5
1,5
HVR02.2
HVR03.2
X4
X5
X6
X7
X8
X11
X12
1,5
16
2,5
2,5
1,5
35
2,5
2,5
*:
2
2
2
*:
7-16 Mounting
HZF01.1-W010N
supply connection
mounting
M.Nr.:274773
terminal stud
for PE
mounting rail
(part of SUP-M01-HD)
150
498
262
F2
X8 / X8a
contact guard
X1
X11
X12
clamping device
M.Nr.:277830
X5
fillister head screw
M5x16-ISO7045-ZN-MK
fixing angle
(demountable)
mounting
M.Nr.:274773
Mb5051f1.fh7
Fig. 7-20:
Dimension drawing HZF01.1-W010N

Supply
connection
X1
X5
X8
X11
X12
1,5
*:
2
*:
Mounting 7-17
HZF01.1-W025N / HZF01.1-W045N
mounting
supply connection
M.Nr.:274773
terminal stud
mounting rail
for PE
175
262
498
F2
X8 / 8a
contact guard
X1
X11
clamping device
M.Nr.:277830
X12
X5
fillister head screw
M5x15-ISO7045-ZN-MK
fixing angle
(demountable)
mounting
M.Nr.:274773
Fig. 7-22:
Mb5052f1.fh7
Dimension drawing HZF01.1-W025N / HZF01.1-W045N

Type
Supply
connection
X1
X5
X8
X11
X12
HZF01.1-W025N
16
16
1,5
HZF01.1-W045N
25
25
1,5
*:
2
2
2
*:
7-18 Mounting
Commutation choke KD xx
circuit diagramm:
U2
V1
V2
W1
W2
U1
PE
a
F
D1
E
B
D
A
long hole in
"B" direction
b
MB_KD.fh7
Type
Dimensions [mm]
Terminal cross
section [mm]
D1
KD 30
180
225
205
125
76
7X15 M5
10
KD 27
285
138
280
170
110
108
11X18 M6
16
22
KD 28
330
160
390
230
180
130
10X18 M8
35
42
Fig. 7-24:
Weight [Kg]
Dimension drawing commutation choke KD xx
Mounting 7-19
Mounting the unit
minimum
300 mm free
7.5
air outlet
A
150
100
50
50
minimum
100 mm free
468,5 +1
drive controller
with 50 width
controller with
150 width
drive controller
with 100 width
mount
at least every
100 mm screw
M5 x 16 with
disc and
coil ring
air inlet
unit
HVE 02.2
HVE 03.2
HVE 04.2
HVR 02.2
HVR 03.2
100
150
250
175
250
cooling air temperature max. 45 C
Mounting rails: avail. in lengths of 0.75m

(part of mounting accessories kit SUP-M01-HD)
12
8
50 0,2
5,5
11
26
5,5 0,1
25 0,2
12
Fig. 7-25:
Mounting the unit
MZHVE.fh7
7-20 Mounting
Notes
Electrical connection 8-1
Electrical connection
8.1
Introduction
Note:
This chapter includes recommendations of how to install the

unit (by Rexroth Indramat as the manufacturer).
The manufacturers circuit diagram is decisive for the
installation of the unit!
Note:
For the maximum cross sections of the connection lines

please see the following chapters:
Units HVE, HVR, HZF and KD: 7.4 "Dimensional data".
Units GLD, HZB and HZK: 6 "Auxiliary components".
8-2 Electrical connection
8.2
Front view and terminal diagram
HVE
view without
cover
type plate
X4 control voltage outputs

service interface (in preparation)
X3 mains contactor control
X0 Bus connection
aux. components
Note:
- all T25 Torxes
X6 mains contactor
aux. contacts
X7 potential free relay contact
S1 reset key
H1 diagnostic display
X13 DC bus choke

connection
X8 control voltage connection
X1 Bus connection
X1 Bus connection
X12 PE bridge
X5 mains connection
Fig. 8-1:
PE connection
FA_HVE.fh7
Front views HVE02.2 and HVE03.2
view without
cover
type plate

service interface (in preparation)
X0 Bus connection
aux. components
Note:
- all T25 Torxes
X6 mains contactor
aux. contacts
X7 potential free relay contact
S1 reset key
X8 control voltage connection
X1 Bus connection
X1 Bus connection
X12 PE bridge
X13 DC bus choke

connection
Fig. 8-2:
X5 mains connection PE connection
Front view HVE04.2
FA_HVE04.fh7
L1
3 x AC 380 - 480 V L2
50 - 60 Hz
L3
PE
X3
1
ZKS
OFF
ZKS
3
Off
4
2V2
Power supply units for direct

mains connection with
integrated mains contactor
On
+15VM
2W2
X0
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
10
20
30 pin flat
ribbon cable
n/c
+24VL
5
6
bridged at
delivery
power supply &
communication
with auxiliary
modules (HZN,
bleeder, etc.)
X1
0VM
-15VM
2U2
HVE02.2, HVE03.2 and

HVE04.2
Off
On
max.
2A
power
supply
ZKS
X4
max.
100mA
ON
2W1
control
voltage
supply
K1
X8
X5
2V1
Q1
2U1
bridged at
delivery
control voltage
supply and
communication
with drive
controllers
0VL
n/c
X11
Cu lead 1)
X6
acknowledge
power ON
L+
K1
L-
acknowledge
power OFF
X12
K1
4
5
1
K1
PE bridge connection only 2
power
supply
and ground
connection of
drive
controllers
PE bridge 1)
n/c 3
X7
ready to
operate
power
voltage
OK
Bb1
X13
L1
UD
2L+
2
prewarning
Bleeder
prewarning
DC bus
choke
(Option)
VW
bridged at
delivery
BVW
1L+
X2
service interface
(in preparation)
1)
Cu lead and PE bridge automatically delivered.
AP_HVE.fh7
Fig. 8-3: Terminal diagram HVE02.2, HVE03.2 and HVE04.2
HVR
type plate

X2 service interface
X0 bus connection of
auxiliary components
X6 auxiliary contact of
the mains contactor
Note:
- all T25 Torxes
X7 potential free
relay contact
S1 reset key
X8 control voltage
connection
X1 bus connection
X1 bus connection
X12 PE bridge
X5 mains connection
Fig. 8-4:
X5 PE connection
Front view HVR
FA_HVR.fh7
mains input
3 x AC 380 - 480 V
50 - 60 Hz
L1
L1
L2
L2
L3
L3
HZF01.1-W0xxN
Combining filter
L-
X12
X5
F2
L+
U4 V4 W4
X11
X8/X8a
PE
Q1
U1 V1
KDxx
W1
Cu lead1)
V2 W2
U2
X5
to the central
ground connection
n/c
X8
control
voltage
supply
=
X0
K1
power
supply
X3
1
ZKS
OFF
ZKS
3
OFF
5
ON
ZKS
OFF
ON
ON
1
2
3
4
5
max.
2A
6
7
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
10
20
bridged at
delivery
supply and
communication
with auxiliary
modules (HZN,
bleeder etc.)
X1
30 pin flat
ribon cable
X4
max.
100 mA
+15VM
0VM
-15VM
X11
n/c
+24VL
control voltage
supply and
communication
with
drive controllers
Cu lead1)
L+
0VL
L-
power supply
and ground
connection
of drive
controllers
n/c
X12
1
X6
acknowledge
power ON
acknowledge
power OFF
PE bridge connection only
1
2
K1
PE bridge1)
n/c 3
3
4
4
K1
HVR02.2 und HVR03.2
power supply units for direct mains

connections with mains regeneration
X7
X2
to the central
ground connection
ready to
operate
power
voltage OK
Bb1
3
4
UD
service
interface
prewarning
VW
1)
Fig. 8-5:
Note:
Cu lead and PE bridge part of delivery
Ap_hvr.fh7
Terminal diagram for HVR02.2 and HVR03.2
Use a twisted cable for the wiring of the commutation choke!
HZF
cable shield connection
mains input
terminal stud
for PE
F2 circuit braker for

control voltage supply
X8/X8a outputs for control

voltage supply
X1 bus connection

PE bridge
X5 mains output (to
commutation choke)
cable shield connection
Fa5120f1.fh7
Fig. 8-6:
Note:
Front view HZF
For the connection of the combining filter HZF see the terminal
diagram of the HVR power supply units.
8.3
Mains connection
General
The leakage current via the protective
conductor is greater than 3,5 mA!
WARNING
To avoid electrical shocks when touching the

protective conductor operate the supply unit only with
a firm mains connection and always with the
protective conductor connected.
Direct mains connection
Power supply units of the HVE and HVR line can be connected to
grounded three-phase mains with 3 x AC 380 ... 480 V (10 %);
50 ... 60 Hz (2 Hz) without the need of a transformer.
Mains fuse protection with direct

mains connection
For more information about the subject "Mains fuse protection with direct
mains
connection"
read
the
recommendations
in
chapter
1317704.1315128.
Connecting the mains via a

transformer
A transformer is needed if the mains voltage is smaller than 380 V or

greater than 480 V.
The required transformers power must be equal to or greater than the
incoming power (see chapter Service & Support "Service & Support").
Note:
The mains inductance (leakage inductance) of transformers

varies dependent upon power and type.
(Mains) voltage cutoff
If no additional capacitance is used, the supply voltage can be cut off for
3 ms in case of nominal load and 3 x AC 380 V mains voltage. More than
1 second should have passed between successive voltage cutoffs.
(Mains) voltage drop-outs
With 3 x AC 380 V mains voltage, the supply voltage may drop-out by

20% of the peak voltage for a maximum of 10 ms (in case of higher
supply voltages proportionally more). More than 1 second should have
passed between successive voltage drop-outs.
Interference suppression
Note:
When operating modular drives in residential or light industrial

areas, it may be necessary to mount an interference
suppression filter in the power line in order to be able to
maintain the limits for interference transmission (interference
suppression).
HVE
Power supply
Direct mains connection [with
3 x AC 380 ... 480 V (10 %)]
In case of mains voltages with 3 x AC 380 ... 480 V (10 %) the power
supply unit can be connected directly to the mains; no other components
are necessary.
Note:
For interference suppression we recommend a line filter

NFD02.x.
supply unit
HVE
line filter
NFD02.X
2)
L1
L2
L3
PE
1)
2)
U
V
W
1)
Like main wires, but not smaller than 10 mm2
Twist main wires - cable selections according to EN 60 204
Ap5191f1.fh7
Fig. 8-7:
Direct mains connection via line filter NFD02.x
Connecting the mains via

autotransformer (with mains
voltages < 3 AC x 380 V e.g.
> 3 AC x 480 V)
If mains voltages are smaller than 3 AC x 380 V respectively greater than

3 AC x 480 V, it is necessary to use a transformer. To avoid earth leakage
currents by system perturbations, high heat losses and autotransformer
overvoltages, three capacitors in wye connection must be mounted as
shown in the next figure.
supply unit
HVE
line filter
NFD02.X
autotransformer
2)
L1
L2
L3
PE
1)
1)
2)
SUP-E01-HVR (3*10 F)
Like main wires, but not smaller than 10 mm2

Twist main wires - cable selections according to EN 60 204
Ap5192f1.fh7
Abb. 8-8: Mains connection via autotransformer

Note:
When the units are delivered, the mains connections of the

power and control voltage supply are bridged. Therefore no
additional mains connection is required for the control voltage
supply.
If special cases of application require a separate control
voltage supply (e.g. to be able to save the diagnosis of the
HVE upon shutdown of the power supply), the bridges
between power and control voltage supply must be removed.
It is necessary to provide a short-circuit protection for the
connection line of the control voltage supply (e.g. power circuit
breaker 3VU1300-.MJ00, 2,6 ... 4 A; Siemens).
L1
L2
L3
X8
V
X5
K2
F2
Danger of damage
remove
bridges
Q1
HVE
Control voltage
supply
V02hva1B.fh7
Fig. 8-9:
Separate control voltage sources for the HVE
HVR
Power supply
As the power part of the HVR power supply units consists of a clocked 3phase IGBT bridge, a commutation choke KDxx will always be needed for
the mains connection. In addition, a so-called combining filter
HZF01.1-W0xxN will be required.
Mains connection with

3 x AC 380 ... 480 V (10 %)
3 x AC 380 - 480 V
50 - 60 Hz
L1
L1
L2
L2
L3
L3
HZF01.1-W0xxN
Combining filter
Mains input
L-
X12
X5
PE
F2
L+
U4 V4 W4
X8/X8a
X11
twisted
Q1
KDxx
U1 V1
commutation choke
U2
W1
V2 W2
to the central
ground connection
twisted
K1
n/c
control
voltage
supply
X8
X5
power
supply
Drive controller
HDx
X11
L+
L-
Supply unit
HVR0x.2
X12
1
Only for PE bridge connection 2

n/c 3
HVR_NetzAP.fh7
to the central
ground connection
Fig. 8-10: HVR: Mains connection via commutation choke and combining filter
Basically, the HZF combining filters to be provided for the mains

connection of the power supply units have two tasks:
to suppress the current leakages from parasitic capacities of the
construction (motor cable, winding capacities) and
to ensure a sufficient interference suppression.
The combining filters are exclusively provided for the operation with HVR
supply modules. On the filter outlet side no other devices may be
connected. If other components in the control cabinet are to be
suppressed, it is necessary to employ an appropriate interference
suppression (e.g. a line filter NFD02.x) which should preferably be
installed at the control cabinet entry (see chapter 8.9 "Interference
elimination"). It is not advisable to switch an additional interference
suppression with the HZF in series, as non-linear procedures in the
interference suppression filter (saturation of the chokes) could affect the
combining filters effect.
The combining filters are located in a(n) (attachable) housing suitable for
the DIAX04 family. They must be mounted directly next to the supply
module (on the right or left).
The supply line to the HZF must be shielded in order to avoid guided
interference emissions.
The connection cables of the commutation choke have a connected
voltage of high amplitude and frequency. This can result in a possible
interference of sensitive units in the control cabinet. Therefore, the
connection cables need to be kept as short as possible and absolutely
twisted (here it would also be better to use shielded cables).
Mains connection via
transformer (with mains
voltages < 3 x AC 380 V or
> 3 x AC 480 V)
DC bus connection and bus

connection
If a transformer is used, it is possible to connect HVR supply modules to

networks with mains voltages smaller than 3 x AC 380 V or greater than
3 x AC 480 V.
Here, it is also required to use a commutation choke KDxx and a
combining filter HZF01.1-W0xxN just as for the direct mains connection
of the HVR supply modules.
Note:
The DC bus connection must always be connected to the

HZF for proper functioning.
The X1 bus connection is looped through and must only be
connected, if there are units arranged on both sides of the
HZF.

A separate control voltage connection is necessary that the HVR may be
operated synchronously to the mains. The control voltage must be tapped
before the commutation choke KDxx. Power and control voltage
connection must be in phase.
As illustrated in the next figure, the combining filter HZF is equipped with
two control voltage outlets. The control voltage outlet X8 must be
connected to the control voltage inlet of the HVR.
A protection switch for the control voltage is integrated in the HZF (F2).
L1
L2
L3
Combining filter HZF

U
F2
U4 V4 W4
X8/X8a
X5
Q1
connection must be
phase coincident
4
Power supply unit HVR
n/c
X8
U
X5
KDxx
V01HVA1B.fh7
Fig. 8-11: HVR control voltage
Details of the commutation choke

The commutation chokes are equipped with a temperature contact which
opens at T = 150 C (connections a - b). The contact can be evaluated by
a controller and is used for example for a regulated shutdown of the unit,
should the control cabinet cooling fail.
Note:
You'll find the technical data in chapter 4.3 "Commutation

choke KD". The dimension drawing as well as terminal
diagram can be found on page 7-18.
Details of the combining filter

Note:
You'll find the technical data in chapter 4.4 "Combining filter

HZF".
8.4
Fusing with direct mains supply

Fusing the mains supply for the power section of the power supply units
HVE and HVR can implement, with direct mains connection, power circuit
breakers or slow-blow fuses of the gL type (semiconductor fuses are not
needed).
Note:
Select the fusing according to the mains current too (see 5.7
"Connected load of the power supply unit").
The maximum fusing for the different power supply units (HVR and HVE)
is listed in the following table.
Power supply unit
Fuse maximum
HVE02.2-W018N
35 A
HVE03.2-W030N
63 A
HVE04.2-W075N
160 A
HVR02.2-W010N
25 A
HVR02.2-W025N
50 A
HVR03.2-W045N
80 A
Fig. 8-12: Maximum fusing
If the fusing is effected with power protective switches, the following

recommendations apply.
Power supply unit
Mains current at
400 V
Power circuit
breaker (Siemens)
480 V
Setting value Mains connected load at 400 V

1)
connected voltage
HVE02.2-W018N
(without GLD 13)
28 A
28 A 3VU1600-.MQ00
2)
28 A
6 mm
HVE02.2-W018N
(with GLD 13)
28 A
28 A 3VU1600-.MQ00
2)
28 A
6 mm
HVE03.2-W030N
(without GLD 12)
46 A
46 A 3VU1600-MR00
46 A
16 mm
HVE03.2-W030N
(with GLD 12)
46 A
46 A 3VU1600-MR00
46 A
16 mm
HVE04.2-W075N
(without GLD 20)
80 A
80 A 3VF3111-5DN71
80 A
25 mm
HVE04.2-W075N
(with GLD 20)
120 A
120 A 3VF3111-5DS71
120 A
50 mm
HVR02.2-W010N
15 A
13 A 3VU1300-.MM00
3)
18 A
2,5 mm
2)
38 A
10 mm
68 A
25 mm
HVR02.2-W025N
38 A
32 A 3VU1300-.MQ00
HVR03.2-W045N
68 A
57 A 3VF3111-5DN71
1):
Line cross section per EN 60204 installation type B1 without

accounting for corrections factors
2):
Max. back up fuse as manufacturer: 200 A (gL) with connected voltage
up to 500 V
3):
Max. back up fuse as manufacturer: 80 A (gL) with connected voltage
up to 500 V
Fig. 8-13: Recommended fusing
Note:
The indications made herein apply to the operation with full

continuous power. If fewer continuous currents are required,
the fusing and thus the connection cross section can be
reduced. It should however be taken into account that the bus
is loaded according to the soft start with each unit peak current
(3-fold continuous power). The period of time during which the
current flows, depends on the bus capacity to be loaded and is
33 ms in the most unfavorable case with the 45 kW unit,
57 ms with the 25 kW unit and 142 ms with the 10 kW unit.
The fuses to be installed or the power protection switches
shall be dimensioned such that faulty releases do not occur.
8.5
Grounding the power supply system
Grounded three-phase mains
HVE and HVR can be operated from three-phase systems with grounded
neutral points or phases without control-to-load isolation.
Ungrounded three-phase mains
With ungrounded mains (IT mains) there is the increased danger that
unacceptably high overvoltages could occur between the phase and the
housing. Both the HVE and HVR can be protected against unacceptable
overvoltages,
if they are connected via an isolating transformer (the star point of the
output side and the PE connection of the power supply unit are
connected over one grounding rail)
- or if the unit is protected by over voltage suppressers.
Note:
8.6
Connecting the HVE and HVR via an isolating transformer

offers the best protection against overvoltage and the greatest
operating safety.
Connecting drive controllers to the power supply unit

Note:
For the connection of the drive and control system to the

power supply unit it is necessary to distinguish between the
arrangement of the units one below the other and one above
the other.
The following descriptions are visualized in "Fig. 8-16".
Arranging the units horizontally

Power connection
If the units in the control cabinet are arranged horizontally, use the copper
strands and PE bridges, included in the delivery scope, for the power
connection of the drive and control systems.
Connection to the control

voltage supply
Use the flat cable for the connection to the control voltage bus (terminal
X1). One side of the flat cable is firmly connected to the unit on one side.
Plug the connector of the free end onto terminal X1 of the next unit.
If the units are not arranged directly horizontally, you will need a longer
cable for the connection of the X1 terminals (cable designation: INB648).
The cable lengths listed below are available:

Cable length [mm]
Fig. 8-14:
Item / Material number
50
274 777
100
274 776
150
274 775
175
276 785
200
274 774
250
276 811
Flat cable for the control voltage bus
Arranging the units vertically

Note:
With a combined unit arrangement, it is absolutely necessary

that between the two rows of drive units a baffle is mounted, in
order to prevent the blowers of the upper row from sucking in
the warm air of the bottom row.
Property damages due to overheated units!
CAUTION
Mains connection
Mount a baffle between the two unit rows. Otherwise

the performance data of the units can decrease and
the units can be damaged with undiminished
performance requirement.
If the units in the control cabinet are arranged vertically, you need to use
twisted single conductors for the power connection of the drive and
control systems (terminal X1) instead of the supplied copper strands. The
single conductors for the power connection of the drive and control
systems may have a maximum length of 1 m.
The ground connections of units (unit rows) that are vertically arranged
must be connected by a separate cord. The minimum cross section for
2
this cord is 10 mm .
Connection to the control

voltage bus
The control voltage bus must be connected with the designed Rexroth
Indramat cable (designation: INB0647). Lay the shield of this cable to the
unit grounding bolt (terminal X12) on the supply module.
The cable lengths listed below are available:
Cable length [m]
Fig. 8-15:
Item / Material number
0,8
282 300
1,0
287 677
Flat cable for the control voltage bus
GLD (only with HVE)
1
twisted
max. 1 m
6
200 mm x 300 mm
4
5
3
twisted
max.1 m
7
2
Line cross HVR02.2- HVR02.2- HVR03.2section

W010N W025N W045N
1
------2
10 mm2 10 mm2 16 mm2
3
10 mm2 10 mm2 16 mm2
HVE02.2Gewicht
W018N
2
10
12 mm
10 mm2
10 mm2
HVE03.2- HVE04.2W075N
W030N
50 mm2
16 mm2
25 mm2
16 mm2
2
35 mm2
16 mm
4 Minimum clearance 0,1m
V04hva1b.fh7
5 Baffle. Prevents the blowers of the upper row from sucking in the warm air of the bottom row.
6 Flat cable designated INB648. This cable will be necessary, if units are not arranged directly next to
each other.
7 Flat cable designated INB647. This cable will be necessary, if units are arranged one below the other
or vertically.
Fig. 8-16:
Connecting the drive controller
8.7
Fault current protective device

Preferably, the overcurrent fuse (fuse, protective circuit breaker) of the
installation should shutdown in the event of a casing short. If, for example,
in TT mains a current fault protection device is urgently needed due to
the excessive earth resistance, then the following should be noted.:
In clocked drive controllers, capacitive leakage currents primarily flow
to earth. The extent of this current depends on
the number of drive controllers used,
the length of the motor power cable and
the grounding conditions at the installation.
If measures are taken to improve the electromagnetic compatibility
(EMC) of the installation (mains filters, shielded lines, etc.), then the
current leakage is inevitably also increased. In order to avoid faulty
releases when inductive loads and capacitance (interference
suppression filters, transformers, contactors, magnetic valves) are
switched on, it is necessary to provide an isolating transformer in the
mains supply line ahead of the power supply unit of the drive system.
The over current protective device must be matched to the impedance
of the fault loop so that a shutdown is effected if a fault occurs. The
star point of the secondary winding must be connected to the
protective circuit of the installation.
8.8
Earth leakage monitor

Earth leakage monitors are often used in IT mains. Spurious releases can
occur when operating electronic equipment.
Experience has shown that electronic drive controllers can only be
operated on systems with earth leakage monitors if an isolating
transformer is situated ahead of the supply unit for the drive system. The
star point of the isolating transformer and the PE connection of the power
supply unit must be applied to the same potential.
8.9
Interference elimination
Note:
The subject interference elimination and electromagnetic

compatibility (EMC) is described in detail in a separate
documentation. It is absolutely necessary to read this
documentation for the proper operation of AC-drives!
The document is titled "Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC)
for AC drives". The item number is 259 740.
Note:
The control cabinet construction is also important for shielding

the interference emission. For further information please see
the chapter 7.3 "Optimal EMC installation".
Note:
As the HVR power supply unit must be operated together with

the combining filter HZF, the indications concerning the NFD
mains filter arrangement apply above all to the HVE. (The line
filter is already included in the combining filter HZF).
Interference emission
To maintain class B limit values (interference suppression N) as per

EN 55011 / 3.91 at the machine (required in residential and light industrial
areas), suitable interference suppression filters must be installed in the
mains supply line in the machine. The motor power cable should be
routed in a shielded manner or a shielded motor power cable should be
used.
Resistance to interference
Rexroth Indramat drives are characterized by an extensive resistance to

mains and circuit interference. Nonetheless, during installation the
following should be noted to preclude interference affects.
Always route signal lines shielded.
With analog signals, connect the shield at one end, over the greatest
possible surface on the unit to mass or housing. With digital signals,
apply shield to both cable ends, over the greatest possible surface to
mass or housing.
Signal and control lines should be routed at least 10 cm away from the
power cables. Routing in a separate cable duct is recommended.
Signal and control lines should cross power cables at an angle of 90
only.
Inductive loads such as contactors, relays, magnetic valves should

only be operated with overvoltage limiters.
Ground drive controllers as per Rexroth Indramat guidelines.
8.10 Control cabinet check

Property damages due to overloaded electronic
components!
CAUTION
Prior to a high-voltage check of the control cabinet,

disconnect all power supply unit connections. Only
connect those voltages permitted by data sheets or
interface descriptions.
Control mains contactor 9-1
Control mains contactor
9.1
Control possibilities
The controls of the mains contactor and of the DC bus dynamic brake in
the power supply unit, that are suggested in this documentation, explain
the function principles. In this chapter, several control options are
discussed and explained.
Note:
Which control and functions are selected ultimately depend on

the extent of functions required and the range of actions of the
entire installation and is primarily the responsibility of the
manufacturer.
Shutdowns with faulty drive electronics

An additional safety for braked shutdowns of the drives in case of faulty
drive electronics is to short-circuit the DC bus voltage.
If the DC bus voltage is short-circuited, the motors with permanent
energized magnet will always be shut down to a braked condition. This is
the case whether the drive electronics is operative or not.
Note:
Asynchronous drives do not brake when DC bus voltage is

short circuited!
If the drive electronics is interfered and the DC bus voltage is not shortcircuited, then the motors with energized permanent magnet will slow
down uncontrolled.
Braking with emergency stop or power failure

In an emergency stop or power failure situation, drives are generally
shutdown by the drive control.
Given an emergency stop or with actuation of the drive-internal monitor,
the drive control command value is set to go to zero and the drives brake
controlled at maximum torque.
In some applications, however, e.g., electronically-coupled gear cutting
machines, it is necessary to bring the drives, given an emergency stop or
power failure, to a standstill controlled by the CNC. In an emergency stop
situation or given the actuation of the drive-internal monitor, the drives are
shutdown position-controlled by the NC control.
9.2
Controlling the power supply unit with emergency stop

relays
With DC bus dynamic brake

If the mains contactor in the power supply unit is controlled via the
emergency stop relay and the DC bus is short-circuited, you will reach
maximum safety possible thus with very little expenditure. The drive
system monitors are most effectively used. The drive system monitors are
most effectively used.
9-2 Control mains contactor

Applications
You should use this mode, if

only motors with permanent magnetic excitation have been mounted,
or if motors with permanent magnetic excitation and asynchronous
motors (induction machines) have been mounted,
or if the emergency stop circuit must be duplicated or if e.g. a
protection door monitor is required,
or if your drive system includes an extended and substantial
emergency stop chain.
Note:
Features
As the energizing current of the mains contactor flows via the

emergency stop chain, the voltage drop must not become too
great. To ensure a reliable energizing, the total resistance of
the emergency stop chain which comes into effect between
the connections X3/1 and X3/6 must be under 1.3
(HVE02.2, HVE03.2 and HVR) or 350 m (HVE04.2)!
The DC bus dynamic brake can shutdown motors with permanent

magnetic excitation even with a fault in the drive electronics. A
prerequisite, however, is a pertinent programming of the drive controller
(parameter "Shutting down power in the event of a fault"). The DC bus
dynamic brake is only active in the event of drive errors. If the emergency
stop is actuated, asynchronous drives will also brake.
In an emergency stop situation or with actuation of the monitor in the
power supply unit (e.g., power failure), the drives are shutdown by the
drive electronics in the manner set for the specific error reaction.
Property damages due to uncontrolled axis

movements!
WARNING
Function
The DC bus dynamic brake protects machines against

drive errors. It alone cannot assume the function of
protecting personnel. Given faults in the drive and power
supply unit, uncontrolled drive movements are still
possible even if the DC bus dynamic brake is activated
(X3/2 = 0).
Asynchronous machines do not brake if the DC bus is
short-circuited. Depending on the type of machine, injury
to personnel is possible.
Additional monitoring and protective devices should
be installed in the installation.
When actuating the emergency stop key, the mains contactor in the
power supply unit immediately falls off. Drive enables are shut off by the
emergency stop relay or an auxiliary contact of the mains contactor. The
drives are shutdown as per the error reaction set in the drive controller.
A drive error message from the supply module (Bb1-contact), an error
message by the NC control (servo error) or the overtravelling of the end
limit switch causes the mains contactor to be switched off and the DC bus
dynamic brake to be actuated.
X5 U
X3/1
24 VL
max. 2 A
X7/1
Bb1
X7/2
S2
bleeder
control
K1
CNC
X3/2
>1
X11/L+
X3/3
A10
2)
signal
processing
1)
X11/L-
X3/4
DC bus
dynamic
brake
X3/5
1)
K1
enable
converter
X3/6
&
Power supply
unit
K1
ready-tooperate
+24V
+/- 10%
ON delay
approx. 1 s
Control voltage
RF
K1
X6/3
K4
X6/1 HVR/
HVE
K1
X6/2
S11
S4
X6/4
A10
X7/3
S1
UD
S5
X7/4
Bb
S12
safety door
closed
AF AF AF
Drive
controllers
A10
K4
Emergency-stop relay
0V
Example. Depending on safety requirements at

the machine, additional monitoring devices and
A10 = Emergency-stop relay
locks may be necessary!
AF =
drive enable of the drive controllers
Bb1 = power supply module ready (drive system)
Bb = drive controllers ready
CNC = lag error message of control (use only contacts that do not open with E-stop switch is open)
K1 = mains contactor in power supply module
K4 = drive enable signal control
RF = drive enable signal of the control
S1 = Emergency-stop
S2 = axis end position
S4 = power OFF
S5 = power ON
S11/S12 = safety door monitor
1) K1 control if no emergency-stop switch is used
2) unregulated rectifier in HVE; regulated one in HVR
SS2HVR.fh7
Fig. 9-1:
Control of the power supply unit with DC bus dynamic brake in the
event of faulty drive electronics
Without DC bus dynamic brake

Application
If an uncontrolled running out of the drives cannot damage the

installation.
If only asynchronous drives are connected to the power supply unit.
If the end positions of the feed axes are sufficiently attenuated.
Features
The DC bus voltage is not short-circuited.

In an emergency stop situation, or if the monitors of the power supply unit
are actuated (e.g., power failure), then the drives are shutdown by the
drive electronics as per the set error reaction.
Function
The mains contactor in the power supply unit immediately falls off when
the emergency stop sequence is initiated. The drive enable is removed by
the emergency stop relay or by an auxiliary contact of the mains
contactor. The drives are shutdown depending on the set error reaction.
Machine damages due to brakeless slowing

down of the drives in the event of faulty drive
electronics!
CAUTION
Use motors with mechanical brakes (a holding brake

must not be used as operating brake).
End positions of feed axes must be sufficiently
attenuated.
X5 U
X3/1
24 VL
X7/1
max. 20 A
Bb1
for diagnostics
X7/2
bleeder
control
X3/2
K1
>1
X11/L+
X3/3
2)
A10
signal
processing
1)
X11/L-
X3/4
DC bus
dynamic
brake
X3/5
1)
K1
enable
converter
X3/6
&
Power supply
unit
K1
ready-tooperate
+24V
+/- 10%
ON delay
approx. 1 s
Control voltage
RF
X6/1
K1
X6/3
K4
HVR/
HVE
K1
X6/2
S11
S4
X6/4
X7/3
S1
A10
UD
S5
X7/4
Bb
S12
safety door
closed
AF AF AF
Drive
controllers
A10
K4
Emergency-stop
0V

AF =
S1 = Emergency-stop
S4 = power OFF
S5 = power ON
Fig. 9-2:
SS3HVR.fh7
Control of the power supply unit without DC bus dynamic brake
9.3
Control via NC controller

If the mains contactor is controlled via NC controller, it is possible to
provide a position controlled shutdown of the drive via the NC controller in
the event of an emergency stop or as reaction of the internal monitoring of
the drive.
Application
This kind of mains contactor control is mostly used with drives which are
electronically coupled and shutdown synchronously when a power failure
occurs.
Features
The DC bus voltage is not short-circuited so that power for a positioncontrolled shutdown of the drives is available.
Note:
The energy stored in the DC bus or the regenerated energy

must be greater than the energy needed to excite
asynchronous machines or for the return motion.
The parameter " Activating NC reactions with a fault" must be

programmed in the drive controller (P-0-0117, bit 0 = 1).
Given an emergency stop or the actuation of the power supply unit
monitor (e.g., power failure), the drives are shutdown position-controlled
by the position controller.
Function
Upon initiating the emergency stop sequence, or with the actuation of the
monitor in the power supply unit (e.g., power failure), the mains contactor
in the supply unit falls off.
Drives with SERCOS interface signal the error to the NC control, meaning
that the drives can be shutdown position controlled.
Drives without SERCOS interface require the control to evaluate the UD
contact. If the UD contact is actuated, then the NC control must shut
down the drives.
Machine damages due to brakeless slowing

down of the drives in case of too little DC bus
voltage!
CAUTION
The controller should evaluate the UD contact and

shut down the drives, when the contact reacts.
X5 U
X3/1
24 VL
X7/1
max. 2 A
Bb1
for diagnostics
X7/2
bleeder
control
K1
X3/2
>1
X11/L+
X3/3
A10
2)
signal
processing
1)
X11/L-
X3/4
DC bus
dynamic
brake
X3/5
1)
K1
enable
converter
X3/6
&
Power
supply unit
K1
ready-tooperate
+24V
+/- 10%
Control voltage
X7/3
Bb
ON delay
approx.1s
X6/3
UD
RF
K1
S11
S4
X7/4
X6/4
S1
S5
S12
safety door
closed
Machine
control
AF AF AF
Drive
controller
A10
0V
Emergency-stop ralay

AF =
S1 = Emergency-stop
S4 = power OFF
S5 = power ON
Fig. 9-3:
SS4HVR.fh7
Control for position controlled shutdown of the drives via NC-controller

(without DC bus voltage brake)
Notes
Interfaces for system control 10-1
10
Interfaces for system control
10.1 DC bus dynamic brake

The DC bus brake switching is activated via plug-in terminal X3 and the
mains contactor in the power supply unit is switched:
Input "OFF"
Only with closed input (Power) "OFF" can the power contactor in the
power supply unit be switched on. If input OFF is open, then the power
contactor in the power supply unit is immediately switched off.
Input "ON"
If the inputs "ZKS" and "OFF" are closed and the unit is internally ready
for operation, then the power contactor in the power supply unit is
switched on while the input "ON" is closed.
The ON impulse must be applied for at least 200 ms.
X4
X3
1
ZKS
ZKS
ZKS
OFF
OFF
ON
X3
OFF
ON
5
6
not in HVE
X2
X0
ON
not in HVE
X7
R01hva1B.fh7
Fig. 10-1:
Terminal assignment X3
Power
supply unit
Voltage (DC) [V]
Break-away
starting current [A]
Holding current [A]
HVE02 / 03
24
0,45
HVE04
24
20
0,45
HVR
24
Fig. 10-2: Technical data of the DC bus
As an additional installation protection in the event of drive electronic

problems, the DC bus is short-circuited with an open DC bus input.
Motors with permanent magnet excitation can, in this case, still be
shutdown in a controlled manner.
Injury to the personnel due to uncontrolled

drive movements!
WARNING
In the event of faults in the drive and supply unit,

uncontrolled drive motions are still possible even if
the DC bus circuit is activated. Therefore provide
additional monitoring and protective equipment to the
system.
10-2 Interfaces for system control
Note:
Number of switching actuations
As the energizing current of the mains contactor flows via the

emergency stop chain, the voltage drop must not become too
great. To ensure a reliable energizing, the total resistance of
the emergency stop chain, which comes into effect between
the connections X3/1 and X3/6 must be under 1.3
(HVE02.2, HVE03.2, and HVR) or 350 m (HVE04.2)!
The power of the DC bus brake resistor is needed for the calculation of
the permissible number of switching actuations:
HVE02
HVE03
HVE04
HVR02 and HVR03
1000 W
1500 W
2500 W
400 W
Fig. 10-3:
Power of the DC bus brake resistor (PZKS)
z=
2C ZU
2 * PZKS
* 60
*U B2 + J g * 2
UB:
bleeder actuating threshold [V] (820 V)
CZU: DC bus capacitance [F]
J g:
total moment of inertia [kgm]
PZKS: power of the DC bus brake resistor
:
angular speed [rad/s]
z:
number of switching actuations per minute
Fig. 10-4: Number of switching actuations with aux. capacitance and rotating
motor
Note:
A maximum number of 16 switching actuations per minute

applies to the mains contactor K1.
The number of switching actuations (service life of the contact
elements) is 1 million for HVR and HVE units, however only if
the contactor is switched current less. If switched in loaded
condition (e.g. when emergency stop is released), the number
of switching actuations for both unit families is 400 thousand.
10.2 Control voltages

Control voltages 24 VL and 15 VM can be tapped off of terminal strips
X4/1 ... X4/6. These terminals are intended for measuring and test
purposes.
If these voltages are used outside of the drive system, then make sure
that no interference voltages are coupled in (short, shielded lines). The
load carrying ability of the control voltages is correspondingly reduced by
the drive controllers.
The control voltage outputs are short-circuit proof. The maximum
permissible load must not be exceeded in order not to endanger the
functions of the drives.
X4
1
+15 VM
max. 100 mA
0 VM
3
4
n/c
+24 VL
max. 2 A
X4
-15 VM
0 VL
X2
not in HVE
X3
n/c
X0
not in HVE
X6
X7
R02hva1B.fh7
Fig. 10-5:
10.3 Controlling auxiliary components

Auxiliary components, e.g., HZF, can be mounted to either side of the
power supply unit. Ensure that the contacts X0.1 ... X0.10 are connected
in parallel from the power supply module through to the additional
component. The bridges X0.1 to X0.5 and X0.6 to X0.10 must be
mounted to connector X0 on the last auxiliary module. The bridges at
delivery are in the connector on the power supply module.
As the drive and control systems do not show these connections, it is
necessary to lead the parallel connections passing the drive and control
systems to the additional component depending on the order of the
mounted devices.
10.4 Acknowledging the power supply unit mains contactor

The acknowledge outputs are on terminal X6.
X4
X2
not with HVE
X3
X6
acknowledge
power ON
K1
X0
acknowledge
power OFF
K1
X6
acknowledge
power OFF 1)
K1
X7
not with HVE
1) only
Fig. 10-6:
with HVE, not with HVR
R03hva1B.fh7
Continuous current
Staring current
DC 24 V/1 A
DC 24 V/1 A
AC 220 V/1 A
AC 220 V/1 A
Fig. 10-7:
Maximum contact load
Electrical shock upon contact!
DANGER
Assign the contacts of the terminals X6 and/or X7 to

the same voltage potentials, as there is the danger of
voltage transmission, when voltage potentials are not
the same.
"Acknowledge power ON"

At output acknowledge power ON it can be queried as to whether the
mains contactor in the supply unit is on or not. The contact is closed if the
mains contactor is on. It can be used as a precondition for the drive
enable signal.
"Acknowledge power OFF"

At output acknowledge power OFF it can be queried as to whether the
mains contactor in the supply unit has dropped off or not. If it has, then
the contact is closed. This can be used as a precondition to enable the
safety door lock.
There is restricted guidance between the acknowledge power OFF
contact and the main contacts of the mains contactor in the power supply
unit.
On the HVE power supply unit, there are two brake contacts labeled as
"Acknowledge power Off" led to the outside of the unit.
10.5 Ready-to-operate and other messages

The terminal X7 contains outputs
signalizing that the drive systems are ready for operation,
acknowledging the proper power supply,
warning that the device is overheated, and
warning that the regenerated power is too great.
X4
X2
not in HVE
X3
X7
X0
ready-tooperate
Bb1
X6
power voltage OK
prewarning
1)bleeder
prewarning
UD
X7
VW
BVW
not in HVE
1) only with HVE, not with HVR
Fig. 10-8:
R04hva1b.fh7
HVE
HVR
Continuous current
DC 24 V/1 A
AC 250 V/1 A
DC 24 V/1 A
Starting current
DC 24 V/1 A
AC 250 V/1 A
DC 24 V/1 A
Fig. 10-9:
Maximum contact load
Electrical shock upon contact!
DANGER
Assign the contacts of the terminals X6 and/or X7 to

the same voltage potentials, as there is the danger of
voltage transmission, when voltage potentials are not
the same.
Ready-to-operate (Bb1)
The Bb1 contact of the power supply unit is of higher-ranking significance.
It signals that the drive is ready to receive power. Only if closed, the locks
within the unit allow switching the mains contactor to the power supply
unit.
In the event of a fault, the power contactor is shut off and the Bb1 contact
opens. If this contact opens, then there will probably not be a controlled
shutdown of the drives. It can, therefore, be used as a precondition for
letting the DC bus dynamic brake drop in.
The Bb1 contact opens with the following faults:
faults in the power supply unit and
faults in the drive controller (power off must be parametrized in the
drive controller).
faults in auxiliary components.
The Bb1 contact closes if the control voltage at terminal X8 is applied and
no error is pending.
Power supply in order (UD)

The UD contact acknowledges that the power supply is in working order.
It opens in the event of the following faults:
mains fault,
DC bus voltage is smaller than the permissible minimum value
(HVR: 680 V, HVE: 80% of Netz) and
when switching off K1.
If the installation requires that the drives be shutdown with position control
in the event of a mains fault, then the installation control must evaluate
the UD contact and shut down the drives in a controlled fashion.
Pre-warning (VW)
The pre-warning contact is opened, if the cooling unit temperature in the
power supply unit is too high or a critical value is reached in an auxiliary
component. The mains contactor in the power supply unit interrupts the
power supply after 30 seconds and the Bb1 contact opens.
Note:
If the installation requires that the drives are shut down in a

position controlled fashion if there is a fault in the unit, then the
drives must be shutdown within 30 seconds.
Bleeder pre-warning contact (BVW)

The bleeder pre-warning contact only exists in the HVE power supply
units. The bleeder pre-warning contact opens if continuous regenerated
power exceeds 80% of the continuous bleeder power. If the bleeder
power continues to rise, then the mains contactor stops the HVE power
supply unit and the Bb1 contact opens.
Chronological sequence when switching on and off

Mains feed for control
voltage supply
applied
t1
Bb1 contact closed
t2
Power source ON
t3
Acknowledge
power ON
t4
UD contact closed
t
SV5102f1.fh7
t1:
t2:
t3:
t4:
Depends on parametrized function of the drives

Depends on the reaction time of the PLC
On-delay of the K1 mains contactor in the unit (maximum 100 ms)
Time to build up DC bus voltage [maximum 4,1 s, value applies to
maximum additional capacitance (10 mF or 20 mF)!]
Fig. 10-10: Chronological sequence when powering unit up
Power OFF
t1
Acknowledge
power OFF
t2
UD contact open
t3
Bb1 contact open;
only opens with
power off with fault
t
SV5103f1.fh7
t1:
t2:
t3:
On-delay of the K1 mains contactor in the unit (maximum 100 ms)

Depends on reduction of DC bus voltage (maximum 500 ms)
Only opens with power shutdown due to a fault (fault in supply unit,
drive controller or due to mains failure) (maximum 25 ms)
Fig. 10-11: Chronological sequence when shutting down the unit
Notes
Troubleshooting 11-1
11
Troubleshooting
11.1 General
Extensive searches for faults and repair of drive components on the
machine are not acceptable due to the production downtime involved.
The modular concept of Rexroth Indramat AC drives makes it possible to
completely exchange drive components. Service thus means localizing
problems either on the motor, drive controller or power supply unit and
replacing the part. No further adjustments are needed.
11.2 Fault diagnostics and resetting faults

Fault diagnostics
The power supply unit signals operating states, warnings or faults via a
two-place 7-segment display.
A prerequisite for fault diagnoses is a control voltage of +24 V, 15 V and
+5 V and processors in the supply and drive controllers that are working
properly.
Resetting faults
Stored fault messages must be reset before the unit will again operate.
An error can be reset by
pressing the RESET key on the unit,
switching the control voltage off or
generating the reset command of the control via the control voltage
bus.
Destruction of the power supply module, if the

power is switched on to a faulty drive
controller!
CAUTION
Upon RESET of an over current fault and after

replacement of a defective supply module, the fault
memories of the drive controllers must be read out
prior to switching it on.
Reset key
8 8
Diagnostic display
posdiag.fh7
Fig. 11-1:
Position of diagnostic display and reset key
11-2 Troubleshooting
If either checks or repairs are needed, then it applies:

Checks and repairs may only be conducted by Rexroth Indramat
customer service personnel or such personnel that has been trained to
do so.
Observe the applicable safety regulations when checking the unit.
Repairing drive components on the machine is very time consuming.
Replace defective drive components completely.
When faults are cleared, damages to the

machine and injury to the personnel may occur!
WARNING
Fault clearance should only be conducted by trained

personnel.
Protective devices must not be switched off.
Note the warnings in section 3.
11.3 Checking and repairing the unit

When contacting our service personnel we would like to ask you to
provide the following information so that a quick and precise assistance
can be assured:
type designations and serial numbers of units and motors,
the status of the fault,
any diagnostic displays and
software status, if necessary.
Youll find the telephone number of our service hotline in the chapter
"Service & Support".
11.4 Replacing the unit

Note:
Replacing the unit requires, depending upon unit weight, a

lifting device and an identical replacement unit.
Electrical shock due to voltage-containing parts

of more than 50 V!
DANGER
Note:
The unit may only be replaced by qualified

personnel, which have been trained to perform the
work on or with electrical devices.
Prior to the replacement of the unit please check according to

the type plates, whether these units are of the same types.
Replace only units of the same types.
Proceed as follows:
1. Switch voltage to installation off and secure it against being switched
back on.
2. Using an appropriate measuring device, check whether the
installation is power free. Wait the discharge time.
3. Motors must be standing still.
4. Secure vertical axes against motion.
5. Release all connections from the defective unit.
6. Release the fixing bolts and remove the unit from the control cabinet.
Use the lifting device, if necessary.
7. Hang replacement unit into mounting rails. Use the lifting device, if
necessary.
8. Reconnect the unit as per the terminal diagram of the machine
manufacturer.
9. If vertical axes have been mechanically secured prior to replacement,
then remove these devices at this point.
10. While reading out the fault memories of the connected drive
controllers make sure that the device fault has not been triggered by
the drive controllers (see warnings in chapter 11.2 "Fault diagnostics
and resetting faults").
The unit replacement is completed. The system can be put back into
operation.
11.5 Diagnostic Display

Overview
Anzeige
Bedeutung
Erluterung
DISPLAY
ACCEPTATION
- Bereit zur Leistungszuschaltung - READY FOR POWER ON - Leistung bereit - POWER OK - Zusatzkomponenten Vorwarnung - EXTERNAL COMPONENT WARNING 1)
- Steuerspg.-Vers.-Temp.-Vorwarnung - CONTROL VOLTAGE TEMP. WARNING - Softstartfehler - SOFTSTART-FAULT - Leistung Aus / Zwischenkreiskurzschluss - POWER OFF WITH BUS SHORTING - Khlkrpertemperatur zu hoch - HEATSINK OVERTEMP. FAULT - Bleeder berlast -BLEEDER OVERLOAD - Antriebsfehler - DRIVE FAULT - Zusatzkomponenten-Fehler EXTERNAL COMPONENT ERROR - Rckspeise-berlast - REGEN. POWER OVERLOAD - Einspeise-berlast - BUS POWER OVERLOAD - Khlkrper-bertemperatur-Warnung - HEATSINK TEMP. WARNING Bleeder berlast-Warnung
- BLEEDER OVERLOAD WARNING -
EXPLANATION
Supply and drives are fault-free. Power can be
switched on.
Mains contactor is ON. DC bus voltage within
permissible range.
WARNING an auxiliary unit is being applied.
Power off in 30 s.
Control voltage supply is overloaded. The
temperature pre-warning contact has opened.
DC bus cannot be loaded.
EE
/E

BB
1)
Power is off and DC bus dynamic brake

activated.
Power off due to excessive heatsink
temperature.
Rotary drive energy (HVR/HVE) or
regenerated power (HVE) too high.
Power of due to drive error.
Power off due to fault in auxiliary unit (bleeder,
loading device).
Continuous regenerated power of the drives
excessive.
The continuous feed in power of the drive
excessive.
Temperature pre-warning contact is open.
Power off in 30 s
80 % of the allowable bleeder ON time has
been achieved due to excessive regenerated
power.
Short-circuit in supply or drive in motor or in a
cable.
Control voltages faulty.
- berstrom - OVERCURRENT - +24 V / 15 V / +5 V Fehler - +24 V / 15 V / +5 V FAULT - Erdschluss Ground fault in supply or drive unit, in motor or
- SHORT TO GROUND in cable.
1)
- Netzausfall One or several mains phases missing.
- POWER FAILURE 2)
- Phasenfehler One or several mains phases missing or the
-PHASELOSS FAULT mains voltage is too low.
- Netzspannungsfehler Mains voltage exceeds permissible tolerance.
- LINE VOLTAGE FAULT 1)
- Anschlussfehler No phase coincidence in power and control
- MISWIRING voltage connections.
1)
- Netzfrequenzfehler Mains frequency exceeds permissible
- LINE FREQUENCY FAULT tolerance.
2)
- Steuerspannungsversorgungs-Fehler The HVE control voltage supply exceeds
- CONTROL VOLTAGE SUPPLY FAILURE permissible tolerance.
1)
- EPROM-Fehler Hardware or software error in unit.
- CHECKSUM ERROR - Gertefehler Hardware or software error in unit.
- DEVICE FAILURE 2)
- +5 V Fehler
+5 V control voltage failure.
- +5 V FAILURE 1):
with HVR only
2):
with HVE only
Fig. 11-2: Diagnostic display overview
Description, possible cause and troubleshooting

Display
Description
Possible cause
Troubleshooting
EE
Ready to receive power
1)
1)
Release button and switch

power contactor on.
2)
Check control - at X3/6 for

at least 200 ms +24 V must
be applied.
Supply unit and drive controller

are ready.
/E
Power contactor has dropped

off because OFF or
emergency stop key was
actuated.
2)
The power contactor can not

be activated, as its drive is
faulty (if in principle, the power
cannot be switched on).
1)
Temperature may be too high.
1)
Check auxiliary units.
2)
The end contactor has not

been plugged to terminal X0.
2)
Plug an end contactor to

terminal X0 on auxiliary
units.
Power ready
DC bus voltage within
permissible range. The power
supply unit is ready to supply
power.

Auxiliary component prewarning

A warning signal of an auxiliary
unit is pending. Power is
shutdown after 30 s.


1)
temperature pre-warning
There may be too many drives

connected.
Check the dimensioning of the

power supply unit.
The DC bus cannot be loaded

because
1)
there is a short-circuit in the

power supply unit or in the
drive controller.
Release connections to drive

controller and switch power
on again. Replace unit, if
necessary.
2)
too many additional

capacitances have been
connected.
Reduce the number of aux.

capacitors or use a separate
loading unit.
3)
DC bus choke and lines

must be check, replaced if
necessary.
4)
a) the permissible number of

switching actuations has
been exceeded.
b) the maximum permissible
resistance in the emergency
stop chain has been
exceeded.
The control voltage supply is

overloaded. A power shutdown is
pending.

Softstart error
1)
2)

Power OFF with DC bus

dynamic brake
The power contactor has
dropped off. The DC bus
dynamic brake was activated.

Heatsink temperature too high

Power shutdown.
2)
3)
the DC bus choke is cutoff
4)
the main contactor can not be

2)
activated
The control of the installation has

triggered a DC bus dynamic
braking action.
Check the emergency stop

sequence of the installation.
Power shutdown due to excessive

heatsink temperature because the
unit is overloaded or the ambient
temperature is too high.
Load and ambient temperature

must be checked.
Evaluate prewarn contact of unit.
Display
Description
Possible cause
Troubleshooting

Bleeder overload
The power has been switched off

due to excessive bleeder load
because
1)
Reduce drive speed. Switch

power OFF or emergency
stop in a delayed fashion.
1)
the regenerated power on the

HVR is too high with switched
off power.
2)
Increase cycle time, reduce

drive speed or install
auxiliary bleeder.
2)
in the HVE, the continuous

regenerated power and/or
rotary drive energy is too high
3)
Replace unit.
3)
the unit is defective.
Power shutdown.

Drive error

Auxiliary component error
3)
A drive controller has detected a

fault in the unit, motor or line
connections.
Diagnostic displays of drive

controllers must be checked.
1)
1)
Auxiliary components must

be checked.
2)
Bridges must be checked.
2)

Regenerated overload

Feedin overload

3)
3)
Heatsink overtemperature-prewarning
The permissible heatsink
temperature has been reached.
The temperature pre-warning
contact has opened. Power off in
30 s.

Bleeder overload warning
An error was detected in an

auxiliary component, such as
auxiliary bleeder, control
voltage power section or
separate loading device.
Bridges not inserted into
connector X0.
The regenerated power of the drive Reduce permissible delay.

is excessive.
Use drive controller with smaller
peak current.
The feedin power required by drive
is excessive.
Reduce permissible acceleration.
1)
Excessive load
1)
Reduce load
2)
Ambient temperature too high
2)
3)
Cooling air flow blocked
Reduce control cabinet

temperature
4)
Blower in the unit defective
3)
Unblock cooling air flow
4)
Replace unit
80 % of the allowable bleeder ON

time has been achieved due to
excessive regenerated power.
Use drive controllers with smaller

peak current.
Reduce the allowable

acceleration (delay).
- orReduce drive speed
- orReduce the peak current of the
drive
Display

Description
Overcurrent
1)
+24 V / 15 V / +5 V Fault
Possible cause
Troubleshooting
1)
Short circuit in supply unit,

drive controller, motor or
cable.
1)
2)
Too high continuous power.
Release power connections

to the drive controllers step
by step. Replace defective
unit.
2)
Check machine cycle; check

drive design
1)
Release bus connections to

drive controllers step by
step.
The control voltages are faulty

because:
1)
2)
3)

Ground fault

Power failure

Phase Fault

1)
Mains voltage fault
the maximum permissible load

2)
has been exceeded.
there is a short-circuit in the
wiring of the control voltage
used outside the drive
systems.
3)
Release control voltage taps

and check for short circuit.
Replace unit.
the unit is defective.
Ground fault in power supply unit,

drive controller, motor or cable.
Release power connections to

the drive controllers step by step.
Replace defective unit.
At least one phase of the mains

supply is missing.
Check mains fuses and replace,

if necessary.
1)
At least one phase is missing

of the mains supply.
1)
Check mains fuse and

replace, if necessary.
2)
The mains voltage is too low.
2)
Measure the mains voltage

and compare it with the
required data.
HVR: Mains voltage exceeds

permissible tolerance
(3 x 380 ... 480 V ( 10 %)).
Check mains voltage, use

matching transformer if
necessary.
HVE: The maximum value of the

mains voltage has been exceeded.

Connection fault

Mains frequency fault

Control voltage fault
1)
Power and control voltage

connections not phase coincident.
1)
2)
Check connection voltage.

Terminals X5/U and X8/1, X5/V
and X8/2, X5/W and X8/3 may
not conduct voltage to each
other.
Mains frequency exceeds

permissible tolerance (2 Hz).
The control voltage supply exceeds Check mains fuse in control
permissible tolerance
cabinet and replace, if
necessary.
(3 x 380 ... 480 V ( 10 %)).
Display
Description

EPROM fault

Unit fault
1)
Possible cause
Troubleshooting
Unit fault.
Replace unit.
Hardware or software error in unit.
Switch control voltage off and on.

If error still present, replace unit.
HVR: Processor error

HVE: Circuit error

+5 V error
2)
The +5 V control voltage is faulty

because of a unit fault.
Replace unit.
1):
Error message exists only with HVR units
2):
Error message exists only with HVE units
3):
Error is not saved
Fig. 11-3: Diagnostic display; acceptance, possible cause and recovery
Service & Support 12-1
12
Service & Support
12.1 Helpdesk
Unser Kundendienst-Helpdesk im Hauptwerk Lohr
am Main steht Ihnen mit Rat und Tat zur Seite.
Sie erreichen uns
telefonisch:
+49 (0) 9352 40 50 60
ber Service-Call Entry Center
Our service helpdesk in the head factory Lohr am

Main is assisting you in all kind of queries.
Contact us
Mo-Fr 07:00-18:00
by phone:
+49 (0) 9352 40 50 60
via Service-Call Entry Center
Mo-Fr 07:00-18:00
per Fax:
+49 (0) 9352 40 49 41
by fax:
+49 (0) 9352 40 49 41
per e-Mail:
service@indramat.de
by e-mail:
service@indramat.de
12.2 Service-Hotline
Auerhalb der Helpdesk-Zeiten ist der Service
direkt ansprechbar unter
oder
+49 (0) 171 333 88 26

+49 (0) 172 660 04 06
Outside helpdesk hours, contact our service directly

under
or
+49 (0) 171 333 88 26

+49 (0) 172 660 04 06
12.3 Internet World Wide Web

Weitere Hinweise zu Service, Reparatur und
Training finden Sie im Internet unter
www.indramat.de
Auerhalb Deutschlands nehmen Sie bitte zuerst
Kontakt mit Ihrem lokalen Ansprechpartner auf. Die
Adressen sind im Anhang aufgefhrt.
Further hints about service, repairs and training are

available in the world wide web under
www.indramat.de
Please don't hesitate to contact first the sales &
service agencies in your area. Refer to the
addresses on the following pages.
12.4 Vor der Kontaktaufnahme ... - Before contacting us ...

Wir knnen Ihnen schnell und effizient helfen wenn
Sie folgende Informationen bereithalten:
1. detaillierte Beschreibung der Strung und der
Umstnde.
For quick and efficient help, please prepare

following information:
1. most detailed description of the failure and
conditions.
2. Angaben auf dem Typenschild der betreffenden

Produkte, insbesondere Typenschlssel und
Seriennummern.
2. Indications on the type plate of the concerned

products, especially type codes and serial
numbers.
3. Telefon-/Faxnummern und e-Mail-Adresse,

unter denen Sie fr Rckfragen zu erreichen
sind.
3. Phone-/fax numbers and e-mail address by

which we can attend you in case of queries.
12-2 Service & Support
12.5 Kundenbetreuungsstellen - Sales & Service Facilities

Verkaufsniederlassungen
Niederlassungen mit Kundendienst
Deutschland Germany
sales agencies
agencies providing service
vom Ausland:
from abroad:
(0) nach Landeskennziffer weglassen!!

dont dial (0) after country code!
Vertriebsgebiet Mitte
Germany Centre
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE

Bgm.-Dr.-Nebel-Str. 2
97816 Lohr am Main
CALL ENTRY CENTER

MO FR
von 07:00 - 18:00 Uhr
HOTLINE
MO FR
von 17:00 - 07:00 Uhr
from 5 pm - 7 am
+ SA / SO
ERSATZTEILE / SPARES
verlngerte Ansprechzeit
- extended office time nur an Werktagen
- only on working days -
Kompetenz-Zentrum Europa
Telefon:
Telefax:
+49 (0)9352 40-0

+49 (0)9352 40-4885
from 7 am 6 pm
Tel. +49 (0) 9352 40 50 60
service@indramat.de
Tel.: +49 (0)172 660 04 06

oder / or
Tel.: +49 (0)171 333 88 26
von 07:00 - 18:00 Uhr

- from 7 am - 6 pm Tel. +49 (0) 9352 40 42 22
Vertriebsgebiet Sd
Germany South
Gebiet Sdwest
Germany South-West
Vertriebsgebiet Ost
Germany East
Vertriebsgebiet Nord
Germany North

Ridlerstrae 75
80339 Mnchen
Mannesmann Rexroth AG
Vertrieb Deutschland VD-BI
Geschftsbereich Rexroth Indramat
Regionalzentrum Sdwest
Ringstrasse 70 / Postfach 1144
70736 Fellbach / 70701 Fellbach

Beckerstrae 31
09120 Chemnitz
Vertriebsniederlassung Region Nord
Gesch.ber. Rexroth Indramat
Walsroder Str. 93
30853 Langenhagen
Tel.: +49 (0)711 57 61100

Fax: +49 (0)711 57 61125
Telefon:
Telefax:
Telefon: +49 (0) 511 72 66 57-0

Telefax: +49 (0) 511 72 66 57-93
Vertriebsgebiet West
Germany West
Vertriebsgebiet Mitte
Germany Centre
Vertriebsgebiet Ost
Germany East
Vertriebsgebiet Nord
Germany North
Vertrieb Deutschland
Regionalzentrum West
Borsigstrasse 15
40880 Ratingen
Lilistrae 14-18
63067 Offenbach
GB Rexroth Indramat GmbH
Holzhuser Str. 122
04299 Leipzig

Kieler Strae 212
22525 Hamburg
Telefon:
Telefax:
Telefon: +49 (0) 69 82 00 90-0

Telefax: +49 (0) 69 82 00 90-80
Telefon:
Telefax:
Telefon:
Telefax:
Telefon: +49 (0)89 540138-30

Telefax: +49 (0)89 540138-10
indramat.mue@t-online.de
+49 (0)2102 409-0

+49 (0)2102 409-406
+49 (0)371 35 55-0

+49 (0)371 35 55-333
+49 (0)341 86 77-0

+49 (0)341 86 77-219
+49 (0)40 85 31 57-0

+49 (0)40 85 31 57-15
Europa Europe
vom Ausland: (0) nach Landeskennziffer weglassen,

from abroad: dont dial (0) after country code,
Italien: 0 nach Landeskennziffer mitwhlen

Italy: dial 0 after country code
Austria
Austria
Belgium
Denmark
Mannesmann Rexroth Ges.m.b.H.

Hgelingasse 3
1140 Wien
Telefon: +43 (0)1 9852540-400
Telefax:
+43 (0)1 9852540-93
Mannesmann Rexroth G.m.b.H.

Industriepark 18
4061 Pasching
Telefon: +43 (0)7221 605-0
Telefax:
+43 (0)7221 605-21
Mannesmann Rexroth N.V.-S.A.

Industrielaan 8
1740 Ternat
Telefon: +32 (0)2 5830719
Telefax:
+32 (0)2 5830731
indramat@rexroth.be
BEC AS
Zinkvej 6
8900 Randers
Czech Republic
England
Finland
France
Mannesmann-Rexroth, spol.s.r.o.
Hviezdoslavova 5
627 00 Brno
Mannesmann Rexroth Ltd.

Rexroth Indramat Division
Broadway Lane, South Cerney
Cirencester, Glos GL7 5UH
Rexroth Mecman Oy
Rexroth Indramat division
Ansatie 6
017 40 Vantaa
Telefon:
Telefax:
Telefon:
Telefax:
Telefon:
Telefax:
Mannesmann Rexroth S.A.

Division Rexroth Indramat
Parc des Barbanniers
4, Place du Village
92632 Gennevilliers Cedex
Telefon: +33 (0)141 47 54 30
Telefax:
+33 (0)147 94 69 41
Hotline:
+33 (0)608 33 43 28
+420 (0)5 48 126 358

+420 (0)5 48 126 112
+44 (0)1285 863000

+44 (0)1285 863030
+358 (0)9 84 91-11

+358 (0)9 84 91-13 60
Telefon:
Telefax:
+45 (0)87 11 90 60
+45 (0)87 11 90 61
France
France
Hungary
Italy

270, Avenue de Lardenne
31100 Toulouse
Telefon: +33 (0)5 61 49 95 19
Telefax: +33 (0)5 61 31 00 41

91, Bd. Irne Joliot-Curie
69634 Vnissieux Cedex
Telefon: +33 (0)4 78 78 53 65
Telefax: +33 (0)4 78 78 53 62
Mannesmann Rexroth Kft.

Angol utca 34
1149 Budapest
Mannesmann Rexroth S.p.A.

Divisione Rexroth Indramat
Via G. Di Vittoria, 1
20063 Cernusco S/N.MI
Telefon: +39 02 2 365 270
Telefax:
+39 02 700 408 252378
Italy
Italy
Italy
Italy

Via Borgomanero, 11
10145 Torino
Telefon: +39 011 7 50 38 11
Telefax:
+39 011 7 71 01 90

Via del Progresso, 16 (Zona Ind.)
35020 Padova
Telefon: +39 049 8 70 13 70
Telefax:
+39 049 8 70 13 77

Via Mascia, 1
80053 Castellamare di Stabia NA
Telefon: +39 081 8 71 57 00
Telefax:
+39 081 8 71 68 85

Viale Oriani, 38/A
40137 Bologna
Telefon: +39 051 34 14 14
Telefax:
+39 051 34 14 22
Netherlands
Netherlands
Norway
Poland
Rexroth B.V.
Kruisbroeksestraat 1
(P.O. Box 32)
5281 RV Boxtel
Telefon: +31 (0)411 65 19 51
Telefax:
+31 (0)411 65 14 83
indramat@hydraudyne.nl
Rexroth Hydrocare B.V.

Kruisbroeksestraat 1
(P.O. Box 32)
5281 RV Boxtel
Telefon: +31 (0)411 65 19 51
Telefax:
+31 (0)411 67 78 14
Rexroth Mecman AS
Berghagan 1
or: Box 3007
1405 Ski-Langhus
1402 Ski
Telefon: +47 (0)64 86 41 00
Telefax:
+47 (0)64 86 90 62
Mannesmann Rexroth Sp.zo.o.

Biuro Poznan
ul. Dabrowskiego 81/85
60-529 Poznan
Telefon: +48 061 847 67 99
Telefax:
+48 061 847 64 02
Rumania
Russia
Spain
Spain
Mannesmann Rexroth Sp.zo.o.

Str. Drobety nr. 4-10, app. 14
70258 Bucuresti, Sector 2
Tschudnenko E.B.
Arsenia 22
153000 Ivanovo
Goimendi S.A.
Divisin Rexroth Indramat
Parque Empresarial Zuatzu
C/ Francisco Montagne no.2
20018 San Sebastian
Telefon:
Telefon:

Divisin Rexroth Indramat
Centro Industrial Santiga
Obradors s/n
08130 Santa Perpetua de Mogoda
Barcelona
Telefon: +34 9 37 47 94 00
Telefax:
+34 9 37 47 94 01
Telefax:
+40 (0)1 210 48 25

+40 (0)1 210 29 50
+40 (0)1 210 29 52
oder/or
Telefax:
+7 093 223 96 33
+7 093 223 95 48
+7 093 223 46 01
Telefon:
Telefax:
+36 (1) 364 00 02

+36 (1) 383 19 80
Telefon: +34 9 43 31 84 21
- service: +34 9 43 31 84 56
Telefax:
+34 9 43 31 84 27
- service: +34 9 43 31 84 60
satindramat-goimendi@adegi.es
Sweden
Slowenia
Switzerland -East-
Switzerland -West-
Rexroth Mecman Svenska AB

Varuvgen 7
125 81 Stockholm
Telefon: +46 (0)8 727 92 00
Telefax:
+46 (0)8 647 32 77
Rexroth Indramat
elektromotorji d.o.o.
Otoki 21
64 228 Zelezniki
Telefon: +386 64 61 73 32
Telefax:
+386 64 64 71 50
Mannesmann Rexroth Schweiz AG

Gewerbestrae 3
8500 Frauenfeld
Telefon: +41 (0)52 720 21 00
Telefax:
+41 (0)52 720 21 11
Mannesmann Rexroth Suisse SA

Dpartement Rexroth Indramat
Rue du village 1
1020 Renens
Telefon: +41 (0)21 632 84 20
Telefax:
+41 (0)21 632 84 21
Turkey
Mannesmann Rexroth Hidropar A..S.
Fevzi Cakmak Cad No. 3
34630 Sefaky Istanbul
Telefon: +90 212 541 60 70
Telefax:
+90 212 599 34 07
Africa, Asia, Australia incl. Pacific Rim

vom Ausland:
from abroad:
Australia
(x) nach Landeskennziffer weglassen!

dont dial (x) after country code!
Australia
China
China
AIMS - Australian Industrial

Machinery Services Pty. Ltd.
Unit 3/45 Horne ST
Campbellfield , VIC 3061
Melbourne
Mannesmann Rexroth Pty. Ltd.

No. 7, Endeavour Way
Braeside Victoria, 31 95
Melbourne
Shanghai Mannesmann Rexroth

Hydraulics & Automation Ltd.
Wai Gaoqiao Free Trade Zone
No.122, Fu Te Dong Yi Road
Shanghai 200131 - P.R.China
Mannesmann Rexroth (China) Ldt.

15/F China World Trade Center
1, Jianguomenwai Avenue
Beijing 100004, P.R.China
Telefon:
Telefax:
Telefon:
+61 (0)3 95 80 39 33
Telefax:
+61 (0)3 95 80 17 33
mel@rexroth.com.au
Telefon:
Telefax:
Telefon:
Telefax:
China
China
Hongkong
India

A-5F., 123 Lian Shan Street
Sha He Kou District
Dalian 116 023, P.R.China

Guangzhou Repres. Office
Room 1014-1016, Metro Plaza,
Tian He District, 183 Tian He Bei Rd
Guangzhou 510075, P.R.China
Rexroth (China) Ldt.

1/F., 19 Cheung Shun Street
Cheung Sha Wan,
Kowloon, Hongkong
Telefon:
Telefax:
Telefon:
Telefon:
Telefax:
Mannesmann Rexroth (India) Ltd.

Plot. A-58, TTC Industrial Area
Thane Turbhe Midc Road
Mahape Village
Navi Mumbai - 400 701
+61 (0)3 93 59 02 28
+61 (0)3 93 59 02 86
+86 411 46 78 930

+86 411 46 78 932
Telefax:
+86 20 8755-0030
+86 20 8755-0011
+86 20 8755-2387
+86 21 58 66 30 30
+86 21 58 66 55 23
+852 22 62 51 00
+852 27 41 33 44
Telefon:
Telefax:
+86 10 65 05 03 80
+86 10 65 05 03 79
+91 (0)22 7 61 46 22
+91 (0)22 7 68 15 31
India
Indonesia
Japan
Japan
Mannesmann Rexroth (India) Ltd.

Plot. 96, Phase III
Peenya Industrial Area
Bangalore - 560058
PT. Rexroth Wijayakusuma

Jl. Raya Bekasi Km 21
Pulogadung
Jakarta Timur 13920
Rexroth Automation Co., Ltd.

Service Center Japan
Yutakagaoka 1810, Meito-ku,
NAGOYA 465-0035, Japan
Rexroth Automation Co., Ltd.

1F, I.R. Building
Nakamachidai 4-26-44, Tsuzuki-ku
YOKOHAMA 224-0041, Japan
Telefon:
Telefax:
Telefon:
+91 (0)80 8 39 73 74
+91 (0)80 8 39 43 45
Telefon:
Telefax:
+62 21 4 61 04 87
+62 21 4 61 04 88
+62 21 4 60 01 52
Telefax:
+81 (0)52 777 88 41

+81 (0)52 777 88 53
+81 (0)52 777 88 79
+81 (0)52 777 89 01
Telefon:
Telefax:
+81 (0)45 942 72 10

+81 (0)45 942 03 41
Korea
South Africa
Taiwan
Thailand
Mannesmann Rexroth-Korea Ltd.

1500-12 Dadae-Dong- Saha-Ku
Pusan, 604-050
Republic of South Korea
TECTRA Automation (Pty) Ltd.

28 Banfield Road,Industria North
RSA - Maraisburg 1700
Rexroth Uchida Co., Ltd.

No.17, Lane 136, Cheng Bei 1 Rd.,
Yungkang, Tainan Hsien
Taiwan, R.O.C.
NC Advance Technologies Co. Ltd.

59/76 Moo 9
Soi Ramintra 34
Ramintra Road, Tharang, Bangkhen
Bangkok 10220
Telefon: +82 (0)51 26 00 741

Telefax:
+82 (0)51 26 00 747
gyhan@rexrothkorea.co.kr
Telefon:
Telefax:
+27 (0)11 673 20 80

+27 (0)11 673 72 69
Telefon:
Telefax:
+886 (0)6 25 36 565

+886 (0)6 25 34 754
Telefon: +66 2 943 70 62

+66 2 943 71 21
Telefax: +66 2 509 23 62
sonkawin@hotmail.com
Nordamerika North America

USA
USA
USA
USA
Mannesmann Rexroth Corporation

5150 Prairie Stone Parkway
Hoffman Estates, IL 60192-3707

Central Region Technical Center
Auburn Hills, MI 48326

Southeastern Technical Center
3625 Swiftwater Park Drive
Suwanee, Georgia 30174
HOTLINE
Telefon:
Telefax:
Telefon:
Telefax:
Competence Centre America

Telefon: +1 847 6 45 36 00
Telefax:
+1 847 6 45 62 01
service@indramat.com
+1 248 3 93 33 30
+1 248 3 93 29 06
- 7 days x 24hrs -
+1-800-860-1055
+1 770 9 32 32 00
+1 770 9 32 19 03
USA
USA
Canada East
Canada West

Charlotte Regional Sales Office
14001 South Lakes Drive
Charlotte, North Carolina 28273

Northeastern Technical Center
99 Rainbow Road
East Granby, Connecticut 06026
Basic Technologies Corporation

Burlington Division
3426 Mainway Drive
Burlington, Ontario
Canada L7M 1A8
Basic Automation Burnaby

5345 Goring St.
Burnaby, British Columbia
Canada V7J 1R1
Telefon:
Telefax:
Tel.
+1 604 205-5777
Fax
+1 604 205-6944
dave.gunby@basic.ca
Telefon:
+1 704 5 83 97 62
+1 704 5 83 14 86
Telefon:
Telefax:
+1 860 8 44 83 77
+1 860 8 44 85 95
+1 905 335 55 11
+1 905 335-41 84
Sdamerika South America

Argentina
Argentina
Brazil
Brazil
Mannesmann Rexroth S.A.I.C.

Acassusso 48 41/7
RA - 1605 Munro (Buenos Aires)
NAKASE
Servicio Tecnico CNC
Calle 49, No. 5764/66
RA - 1653 Villa Balester
Prov. - Buenos Aires
Mannesmann Rexroth
Automao Ltda.
Diviso Rexroth Indramat
Rua Georg Rexroth, 609
Vila Padre Anchieta
BR - 09951-270 Diadema-SP
[ Caixa Postal 377 ]
Mannesmann Rexroth
Automao Ltda.
Diviso Rexroth Indramat
R. Dr.Humberto Pinheiro Vieira, 100
Distrito Industrial
BR - 89220-390 Joinville - SC
[ Caixa Postal 1273 ]
Telefon:
Telefax:
+54 (0)11 4756 01 40

+54 (0)11 4762 6862
mannesmann@mannesmannsaic.com.ar
Telefon: +54 (0) 11 4768 36 43

Telefax:
+54 (0) 11 4768 24 13
nakase@usa.net
nakase@infovia.com.ar
Mexico
Mannesmann Rexroth Mexico S.A.
de C.V.
Calle Neptuno 72
Unidad Ind. Vallejo
MEX - 07700 Mexico, D.F.
Telefon:
Telefax:
+52 5 754 17 11
+52 5 754 36 84
+52 5 754 12 60
+52 5 754 50 73
+52 5 752 59 43
[ BR-09901-970 Diadema-SP ]
Telefon:
+55 (0)11 4075 90 60

+55 (0)11 4075 90 70
Telefax:
+55 (0)11 4075 35 52
awittwer@rexroth.com.br
Tel./Fax: +55 (0)47 473 58 33

Mobil:
+55 (0)47 974 66 45
prochnow@zaz.com.br
Notizen / Notes
13
Index
A
additional bleeder module
characteristics 6-4
dimension drawing 6-8
front view 6-7
operate and monitor 6-5
technical data 6-4
unit arrangement 6-4
additional capacitance module

arrangement 6-2
characteristics 6-2
front view 6-3
maximum additional capacitance 6-2
operate and monitor 6-2
appropriate use
introduction 2-1
use 2-2
areas of application 1-3

auxiliary capacitance
calculating 5-5
B
basic losses 4-7
bleeder power see power data and data sheet
C
calculating
connected load 5-8
continuous regenerated power 5-6
peak regenerated power 5-7
combining filter
data sheet 4-8
commutation choke
data sheet 4-8
conditions of use
HVE 4-4
HVR 4-7
control cabinet check 8-22

controller arrangement 7-9
cooling unit
configuration 7-5
D
data sheet
combining filter 4-8
commutation choke 4-8
HVE 4-4
HVR 4-7
DC bus choke 6-1

technical data 6-1
DC bus continuous power see data sheet and power data

calculate 5-1
for main drives 5-3
for servo drives 5-3
for spindle and servo drives in machine tools 5-4
increase 5-1
DC bus dynamic brake 9-2

DC bus peak power
calculating 5-4
DC bus power see power data and data sheet
Index 13-1
13-2 Index
increase 6-2
dimension drawing
DC bus choke 6-1
E
electromagnetic compatibility see interference elimination
EMC see interference elimination
H
HVE
conditions of use 4-4
data sheet 4-4
power data 4-2
power loss 4-4
short-term output 4-3
technical data 4-1
HVR
conditions of use 4-7
data sheet 4-7
power data 4-5
power loss 4-7
short-term output 4-6
technical data 4-5
HZB see additional bleeder module

HZF see combining filter
HZK see additional capacitance module
I
inappropriate use 2-2
consequences, discharge of liability 2-1
increase bleeder power see additional bleeder module

interference elimination 8-21
interference emission 8-21
interference suppression 8-21
K
KD see commutation choke
L
loss of heat
dimension cooling unit 7-4
example calculation 7-3
M
mains supply
introduction 5-1
manage braking energies see additional bleeder module

mechanical power see power data and data sheet
modified conditions of use 7-1
mounting conditions 7-8
mounting position 7-9
P
power data
HVE 4-2
HVR 4-5
power loss
HVE 4-4
HVR 4-7
power supply unit

areas of application 1-3
construction 1-2
features 1-4
working mode 1-2
R
reduce heat loss 5-5
reduce loss of heat see additional capacitance module
regenerated energy see auxiliary capacitance
calculating 5-5
regenerated power see power data and data sheet

resistance to interference 8-21
S
short-term output
HVE 4-3
HVR 4-6
system overview 1-1
T
technical data
DC bus choke 6-1
HVE 4-1
HVR 4-5
U
use see appropriate use and see inappropriate use
Index 13-3
13-4 Index
Notes
Printed in Germany
280641
Rexroth
Indramat

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engineering

About this Documentation

HVE and HVR 2nd gen. power supply units

2000 Rexroth Indramat GmbH

This document has been printed on chlorine-free bleached paper.

HVE and HVR 2nd gen. power supply units

About this Documentation

The following documentation is not required in its entirety for

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About this Documentation

HVE and HVR 2nd gen. power supply units

Changes from previous version

The following list may not be absolutely complete. The author

General Safety Guidelines

Mains Switch Control

Indicating the maximum admissible resistance of the Emergency Stop chain

Technical Data, Mounting,

HZF filter included

Description HZK included

Description HZB included

New layout of the formula representation

Terminal diagram updated

Power terminal diagram updated

Mains connection updated

Technical data and unit dimensions corrected

Technical data and unit dimensions corrected

Interfaces for System Control

Chapter newly structured

Alterations with regard to the previous version

HVE and HVR 2nd gen. power supply units

Rexroth Indramat AC drive system ................................................................................................ 1-1

Principal working mode of the power supply units ......................................................................... 1-2

Areas of application........................................................................................................................ 1-3

Overview of the unit features ......................................................................................................... 1-4

Important directions for use

Appropriate use.............................................................................................................................. 2-1

Inappropriate use ........................................................................................................................... 2-2

Hazards by inappropriate use ........................................................................................................ 3-2

General Information ....................................................................................................................... 3-3

Protection against contact with electrical parts .............................................................................. 3-4

Protection against dangerous movements..................................................................................... 3-6

Protection against contact with hot parts ....................................................................................... 3-9

3.10 Protection during handling and installation .................................................................................... 3-9

Power supply units HVE................................................................................................................. 4-1

Power supply unit HVR .................................................................................................................. 4-5

Commutation choke KD ................................................................................................................. 4-8

Combining filter HZF ...................................................................................................................... 4-8

Determination of appropriate power supply units

DC bus continuous power .............................................................................................................. 5-1

DC bus peak power........................................................................................................................ 5-4

Regenerated energy ...................................................................................................................... 5-5

Continuous regenerated power...................................................................................................... 5-6

HVE and HVR 2nd gen. power supply units