TC07&TC06
TC07&TC06
TC07&TC06
Operating instructions
03/2008 en
These operating instructions contain information protected by copyright. No part of these operating instruc-
tions may be copied, printed, filmed or reproduced, processed, duplicated or disseminated by any other
means, either in whole or in part, without our prior written consent.
We are not liable for damage or problems arising from the use of items of special equipment, parts and
replacement parts which are not original Trützschler products or replacement parts.
Some of the functions described here may not be available, depending on the version and construction of
the machine.
© 2008 Trützschler GmbH & Co. KG, Mönchengladbach
Translation of the original operating instructions
All rights reserved
Description . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
Functions of the machine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
Assembly groups . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
DIRECTFEED tuft feeder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
SENSOFEED integral tray . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
EASYFEED feed tray . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
WEBFEED licker-in unit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
The MULTI WEBCLEAN system and the revolving flats system . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
Doffer section . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
Web doffing section . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
Sliver feed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
Options for sliver delivery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
The card's operating unit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
Basic keys (inch, stop, start) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
Indicator lamp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34
T-CON – Determining the effective carding gap . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35
Operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37
Daily start-up . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37
Preparing the machine surroundings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37
Switching on the card . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37
Switching on after an emergency stop . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37
Preparing and starting the machine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38
Piecing up . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38
Changing operators . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40
Dealing with faults . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41
Can change . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42
Initiating manual can change . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42
Automatic can change . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42
Optimising the carding gap with T-CON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43
T-CON in normal mode . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43
T-CON flow chart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45
T-CON Gap advice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46
Switching off the card . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49
Control settings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51
Basic settings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51
Code levels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51
Mechanical settings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 93
Basic setting work . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 94
Setting the squeezing rolls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 94
Selecting delivery rolls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96
Replacing the delivery rolls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 97
Setting the delivery rolls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98
Setting the flexible bends . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101
Tuft feeder feed roll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 104
SENSOFEED integral tray (TC 07) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 104
EASYFEED feed tray (TC 06) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 104
Setting the PMS-M opening angle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 105
Calibrating the feed table thick spots monitoring . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 106
Setting the depth of penetration of the flat strips roll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 107
Gearing diagram for rolls and drives . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 109
Changing draft V3 on the stripping roll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 110
Setting draft V4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111
Setting the speed of the cleaning roll for the stripper roll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 112
Setting the braking unit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 113
Setting the DFK outlet filter for transport air . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 114
Settings for 100 % cotton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 116
Settings dependent on production and speed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 116
Licker-in . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 117
Basic setting for MTT extensions bends . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 118
Revolving flat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 119
Revolving flats details . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120
Fixed flats in the pre-carding area . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121
Fixed flats in the post-carding area . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 122
Doffer section . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 124
Lower cover sections . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 125
Change points, drive pulleys and rotational speeds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 126
Settings for 100 % polyester . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 130
Settings dependent on production and speed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 130
Faults . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 183
Fault messages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 183
Structure of a fault message . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 183
Fault table . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 184
Warnings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 195
LED displays in the control cabinet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 199
Servo modules . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 199
TMS-2 control system . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 199
LEDs of the servo modules . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 200
LEDs of the TMS-2 modules . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 203
Frequency converter LEDs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 210
RIK module LEDs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 211
Reversing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 212
Appendix . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 313
Technical specification . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 313
General data . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 313
Production . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 314
Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 335
Introduction
In this chapter you will find important safety instruc- About these operating
tions as well as explanations of the structure of this
set of operating instructions and the symbols and instructions
conventions employed. These operating instructions describe how to oper-
ate and service the machine correctly.
How to use this manual Initial start-up and stoppage are not contained in
these operating instructions as these tasks must be
This manual contains a description of the machine
carried out by Trützschler after-sales service staff
and then describes basic operation for every day
only. This also applies to temporary stoppage of the
usage. In the chapter, Settings, you will find full
machine, for instance, if the machine is to be trans-
explanations of all options for setting the machine
ferred to another location.
in order to meet to your own requirements. After the
chapter on Faults and how to remedy them, Main- Trützschler attaches great importance to you oper-
tenance is described. ating the machine safely, correctly and economi-
cally. It is therefore imperative that you read these
The information in these operating instructions can
operating instructions manual through carefully
be accessed in three ways:
before you start to work with the card. The opera-
– By reading the text in the order it is presented. tion instructions contain important information that
will help you to avoid hazards and to increase the
– By searching in the table of contents for the
reliability and service life of the machine and the
required information.
attached components.
– The detailed index (table of key words) leads
Read the section Safety measures for your own
you to the sections of the operating and ser-
safety. Follow all the instructions precisely so that
vice manual you are looking for.
you do not endanger yourself or other colleagues
and in order to avoid damage to the machine.
Should you have any questions about the opera-
tion of the machine which are not answered in
these operating instructions, please contact:
Trützschler GmbH & Co. KG
Textilmaschinenfabrik
D-41241 Mönchengladbach
Postfach 41 01 64
Telephone +49 2166 607-0
Fax +49 2166 607-209
E-mail service@truetzschler.de
Internet www.truetzschler.com
Proper use
The TC type cards are designed exclusively for
carding natural and synthetic fibres. Types TC 06
and TC 07 are designed for pure cotton, type
TC 07S for
– 100 % synthetic fibres
– Blends of various synthetic fibres
– Blends of synthetic and cotton fibres
– Recycled material
Use in any other way does not constitute proper,
intended use. Never use TC type cards for any
other purposes.
Type plates
For exact identification of the machine, the card's
type plate (2) of the can be found on the bottom
machine frame behind the third door on the left-
hand side. You require this data for correspon-
dence with Trützschler's customer service in order
to be able to match individual components to the
machine. The type plate contains the following
data:
– Type designation
– Type number
– Commission number 2
– Year of manufacture
– CE mark
Safety measures
Safety instructions
Read the following safety instructions carefully and Maintenance work
observe them at all times. They are given for your As owner of the machine, ensure that only qualified
own safety, for the safety of your colleagues and in personnel are employed to carry out maintenance
order to avoid any damage to the machine and the work on the machine.
attached components.
Install and activate all protective and safety instal-
Before switching on the machine lations correctly after all maintenance work.
As owner of the machine, ensure that only qualified Work on the machine going beyond the operations
personnel are employed to operate the machine. described in the chapter Maintenance may only be
carried out by Trützschler after-sales service per-
Also ensure that the machine is inspected by qual-
sonnel or by persons authorised by Trützschler.
ified personnel to make sure it is in a safe and haz-
ard-free condition before it is switched on for the Do not climb on the machine Only ever walk on lad-
first time, after maintenance work and after any ders, podiums or maintenance scaffolding provided
technical modifications. for this purpose.
As operator of the machine, ensure that you Do not start any set-up and maintenance opera-
request all persons in the danger area of the tions until the machine has been disconnected
machine to leave the area. from the power supply and has come to a standstill.
Secure the master switch with a padlock and put up
Electrical installation and control cabinet a warning sign or use other suitable means to pre-
Ensure that the doors to the control cabinet are vent the machine from being switched on without
kept locked at all times. The key should be kept by authorisation. This applies in particular for machine
a responsible and qualified person, e. g. the plant combinations and machines which cannot be mon-
electrician. itored in all areas at the same time due to their size.
Ensure that no liquids are allowed to penetrate into Carry out modifications to the machine or its com-
the control cabinet or other components. Should ponents only after consultation with Trützschler
this nevertheless happen, switch off the machine at after-sales service. Otherwise major malfunctions
the master switch, lock the switch to prevent unau- may occur causing serious personal injury and
thorised switching on and inform the responsible irreparable machine damage.
specialist personnel or the Trützschler after-sales
service department. Further instructions
If this machine is moved to another location or sold
to another company, these operating instructions
must accompany the machine. They are an integral
part of the machine.
Ensure that the floor around the machine is not
soiled with oil or grease after maintenance work.
Otherwise there is a risk of operators or other per-
sons slipping and suffering serious injuries.
3
2
Lists
Lists which are not sorted in any particular order
are shown as in the following example:
Pay attention to the following points:
– Remove any soiling.
– Check the tension of the belts.
– Replace any defective parts.
Description
This chapter familiarises you with the functions of In the process, any knots (neps) and residual soil-
the machine, the individual subassemblies and the ing is removed. At the outlet from the card, the fibre
operating elements. web is formed into a sliver which is placed into the
cans by a coiler.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10
7
5
4 6
8 7
10
11
6 7 8 9
10
5 11
4
12
3
1 13
14
Doffer section
The clothing of the doffer roll (1) receives the fibres
from the main cylinder and forms the fibre web. The 3 4 6
5
stripping roll (2) then draws the web from the doffer
roll and transports it via guiding profile (9) to the two
squeezing rolls (4).
2
The cleaning roll (3) is covered with a flexible cloth-
ing and keeps the stripping roll clean.
1
Web doffing section
The web leaves squeezing rolls (4) and is brought
together in the opening of the web guiding bridge in
the WEBSPEED (5) that leads into web trumpet
(7). In the web trumpet, the web is formed into
the card sliver that is drawn out by the two delivery
rolls (6).
9 8 7
Sliver feed
The carded sliver (11) is fed from the card to the
coiler via two deflection rollers (10 and 12).
10 11 12
Automatic mode
Trützschler Card 1
Power BAE 4
Caution
Possible damage to the touch screen!
Only ever touch the buttons lightly with
your fingers. Do not bang or hit the touch
screen. Do not use any objects such as
pens or tools.
Touch the desired symbol lightly with the tip of your
finger. Depending on the button, a value will be
marked and selected or a function will be called up
and a new window is shown.
Basic mask
Automatic mode
Trützschler Card
Power BAE 4
1 Top row of buttons / display fields Basic keys (inch, stop, start)
2 Main section The basic keys (4) for machine control have the
following functions:
3 Bottom row of buttons / display fields
4 Basic keys for machine control
Operate card in jog mode
The main section of the screen (2) changes,
depending on the selected function. It displays
texts, diagrams and in some cases, buttons that Stop card
can be pressed. The top (1) and bottom (3) rows of
buttons and the display fields are valid for all
screen-filling displays. Start card
Power
The green power lamp shows when the operating
unit is switched on and active, even if the screen
saver is active and no display appears on the
screen. Touch the screen quickly to switch the dis-
play back on.
Stop key
You can stop the machine with this key.
Start key
If the green start lamp is flashing, you can
press the start key. Using this key, you start
the machine when it is ready for operation.
In most cases the inching key is also active when
the start lamp is flashing.
3 4 5 6 7 8 9
2
1 Automatic mode
Trützschler Card
Machine status 2:
Select the basic mask
Symbol Meaning
Display: Machine is running with no
current faults or warnings
Press button: Display manufacturer
information
Display: A maintenance interval
has elapsed
Press button: Display current warn-
ings and maintenance interval
Display: One of more warnings
have occurred
Press button: Call up window with
current warnings
Display: One of more faults have
occurred
Press button: Call up the first fault
message
Service mode
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
8
17
9
16
10
15
14 13 12 11
8 Machine Press button: Calibrate the three regulation and control circuits
balancing
9 Lot data Display: Current lot data (sliver count, delivery speed, total draft)
with the preset units of measure
Press button: Change lot data
10 Delivery speed to the can
11 Residual filling quantity of the can
12 Webspeed Open and close Webspeed
14 Opening angle of the knife setting device on the 1st licker-in (TC-PMS M only)
15 Speed of first licker-in roll
16 Air pressure in the transfer trunk
17 Cylinder speed
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Selection lists
4
3
Can diameter
5
2
Numeric inputs
Numeric values can be entered. These are then
automatically checked for validity.
4 5
DFK roll speed limit
3
6
2
Text inputs
The text input window is used for entering the
names of operators and lots.
4
Operator name 5
1 7
Messages
Example of a prompt:
Delete data?
Indicator lamp
The multi-coloured indicator lamp is located on the
top of the card housing and indicates the operating
statuses of the machine in the following way:
Green, flashing Main cylinder speed has been achieved, Machine is ready for production
no fault
Yellow, constantly lit General warning during production Machine continues to produce
T-CON plates
5 4
Operation
This chapter describes the fundamental operation Switching on the card
of the machine. All settings and modifications going
beyond the normal day-to-day operation of the Proceed as follows to prepare the machine for pro-
machine are described in the next chapter, duction:
Control settings, starting on page 51. 1. Check and carry out the following items as
The initial start-up with all the necessary basic set- necessary:
tings is carried out by the Trützschler after-sales – the material feed is switched on
service department. – empty cans are available
– all casing doors are closed
Caution 2. If necessary, remove the padlock from the
Possible serious damage to the machine! master switch.
After initial start-up of the card or after
replacing the flats clothing, the gap 3. Turn on the master switch.
between the flats and the main cylinder is 4. If the emergency stop button at the top left
set larger to account for the opening up of next to the operating unit has been pressed,
the flats clothing. This setting initially pull it back into the initial position.
causes the sliver quality to deteriorate.
Check the flats gap after a running-in 5. Switch on master switch (position I).
period and set it according to the values
which are entered in the Trützschler
setting log.
The setting work on the revolving flat are described ON
in the chapter Mechanical settings starting on
page 93. OFF OFF
Daily start-up
I 0
Before the daily start of operation, a few prepara-
tions and checks have to be carried out. These are
After a brief delay, the main mask appears on the
described below. When these have been carried
monitor of the operating unit and the machine is
out, you can begin production.
ready for operation.
Machine ready
Trützschler Card
The main cylinder is the started. If you press the
button again, a prompt is displayed asking whether
you want to switch off the main cylinder again.
While the main cylinder is running up to speed,
a number of adjustments are made in order to
achieve the setpoints of the preset values.
For example, the flats adjustment system and the
blade adjustment system are positioned.
When all the adjustments have been successfully
completed, the following message appears:
Drives starting Power BAE 4
and then:
Material transport ready for starting
In order to convey the material from the delivery
rolls at starting speed:
Piecing up
DANGER
Risk of serious crushing!
When the cover flap is open, long hair or
loose items of clothing may become
entangled in the rotating rolls.
Wear close-fitting clothing and keep it
buttoned and tucked in at all times. Staff
with long hair must wear a hair net. Do
not touch the rolls with your hand.
4. Remove the conveyed web from in front of the
delivery rolls.
Changing operators
When you take over the machine, for example dur-
ing a shift change, log in using the operator
change. The production data is now continuously
updated under your name until the next operator
change takes place.
3. Accept.
2
If a fault message is displayed and a button outside
the fault message window is pressed, the fault
message will disappear. However, the fault has not
yet been acknowledged. In this case, press the
"fault message" button (1) in the top row of buttons
again to display the fault message once more.
The fault can then be remedied and acknowledged
in the fault message window with button (2).
You will find more information starting on page 183.
Can change
The card is fitted with a manual coiler as standard. Automatic can change
The card is can optionally be fitted with a fully auto-
Initiating manual can change matic can changer which has its own drive and no
1. If there is a full can in the can changer, mechanical link to the card.
remove it. The can change is triggered by the coiler based on
2. Push an empty can into the can changer. the filling level in the can and the sliver length.
The card runs at reduced delivery speed during the
3. Trigger the can change can change. On completion of the can change, the
card runs up to production speed again automati-
cally. The yellow indicator lamp flashes during the
The speed of the material transport is then reduced can change.
to can change speed and a can change is carried During a can change, the carded sliver is severed
out. After the can change, the material transport is in the drafting system by an artificially created thin
automatically accelerated to production speed spot. The changer drive moves the full can out of
again. the filling position and an empty can into the filling
position.
You can also carry out a manual can change with
the automatic can changer.
16 11.1 12 7.3
10 5.0 10 4.4
Lateral shield
T-CON reference
at which the card has been switched off at the Contact [s]
white line.
– The vertical red line (1) shows the limit con-
tact duration in seconds.
– The purple line (2) shows the setting for this
carding gap. You can change this value using
the button opposite.
– Contacts are shown by the progress of the 4 3
blue curve (3).
– The yellow line (4) shows the current carding
gap.
The smallest carding gap reached for this measur-
ing point with the corresponding date stamp is
displayed in the white display field on the right.
The value remains in place until the next change to
the set carding gap or until the next referencing
process.
There is a lower limit for the current carding gap
below which the current carding gap values are
shown in yellow (see figure). Carding gap too small: MTT doffer side
T-CON carding gaps [1/1000"]
You are shown the appropriate warning informing
9 7.1 Reference
you that a certain carding gap is below the permit-
ted limit and the card can no longer be operated
reliably. The permitted limits are set especially for
16 11.1 12 2.8
each of the five measuring points.
If the carding element and the cylinder clothing
10 5.0 10 4.4
come into contact, a fault message is displayed
and the card is stopped. T-CON Gap advice
Machine is cold
Reference
Change other settings,
e. g. the speed
Start production
Can the
recommendations in the yes
blue fields on the touch screen
be applied usefully?
no
Produce
*) Set according to the setting plan in the operating instructions during initial start-up
The individual steps are described in detail on the
following pages.
Reference
Once you have ensured smooth operation by fol- 9 6.5
Caution
Risk of serious damage to the machine!
Change the settings very carefully.
Only optimise the carding gaps with con-
tact measurement switched on.
Do not attempt to optimise a "T-CON
master card" and transfer the setting
values to other cards.
9 6.5 Reference
– Neither cold nor warm: Double arrow in the
middle
– Warm machine: Arrow is on the right in the 16 10.2 12 6.8
red area (1)
10 5.3 10 4.3
1. Press the T-CON Gap advice button (2). T-CON Gap advice
– 100 % viscose
– other
16 10.2 12 6.8
10 5.3 10 4.3
0 16 9.9 0 10 4.6
0 10 5.1 0 10 4.2
Caution Note
Danger of damage to the clothings and A safety check question is displayed to
other components possible! prevent the main cylinder being acciden-
If the card is to be switched off for several tally switched off.
days, ensure that all material has been The main cylinder drive is switched off and the
removed from the card before switching green bar of the button "main drive" disappears.
off. Moisture can cause any material left
in the machine to stick or form lumps. 10. Switch off master switch (position O).
This can then cause serious damage to 11. Before carrying out cleaning or maintenance
the machine when the card is switched work, lock the master switch in the off position
on again. with a padlock to prevent unauthorised
Switch off the material feed to the DFK tuft feeder restarting.
as follows:
Control settings
This chapter describes all settings for controlling Basic settings
the card.
The basic settings include functions which you can
Caution call up using buttons in the basic mask:
Risk of damage to assembly groups and – Code levels,
production faults!
Incorrect settings can interfere with the – national language, units of weight and length
production process and lead to extensive – Date and time,
repairs and settings.
Settings must be changed by properly – Operator management and the
trained, specialist personnel only. – Lot management
The order of the settings is determined by the order
of the menu commands in the touch screen menus. Code levels
In the chapter Description you will find basic infor- The machine settings are protected by different
mation on the touch screen and how to operate it. code levels. Basic settings can only be changed if
you switch the machine to code level 1 or 2. You
If you are looking for a particular function, refer to either enter the respective code when prompted or
the Index at the end of these operating instructions. you switch the code level as described in the fol-
The starting point for each of the sequences of but- lowing.
tons described is the basic mask. The functions are
displayed as symbols on the buttons. Menus, menu Note
commands and window names on the touch This symbol appears if the incorrect code
screen are shown in bold type. has been entered.
Code level 1
If you want to change values, e. g. the lot data, you
must first enable code level 1 using a 4 digit code.
5. Accept.
3. Accept.
Operator management
Using operator management, you can change the
active operator, create and edit operators and view
or delete their production data.
3 Operator management 4
5
2
Smith
1
Miller 6
Cohen
7
Changing operators
When you take over the machine, for example dur-
4. Accept.
ing a shift change, log in using the operator
change. The production data is now continuously
updated under your name until the next operator 5. If desired, change over to the
change takes place. changed operator.
Lot management
3 Lot management 4
Cotton 2
5
2 6
Cotton 3
7
1
8
The data which leads to optimum production data 1 Free lot ---
and quality data for a particular type of material are
2 Active lot (yellow), contains the current lot
stored in a lot. The lot data concerns the mechani-
data of the machine (working memory)
cal, electrical and electronic machine settings and
the functions of the machine control system (soft- 3 Selected lot (white) for following options:
ware). You an only change lot data in an active lot. Copy (4), paste (5), delete (6), change
colour (7), rename (8), activate (9)
If lot data becomes invalid (e. g. due to a program
If you press the selected lot (3) once more,
change), it is marked in magenta and can now only
the data from this lot will be displayed.
be deleted.
4 Copy selected lot to intermediate memory
5 Fill or overwrite selected lot slot with the data
from the intermediate memory
6 Delete the name and data of the selected lot
7 Colour-code the selected lot
8 Name or rename the selected lot
9 Lot change Activate selected lot
Renaming a lot
Change the name of an existing lot as follows:
2. Select a lot.
Cot 55
4. Accept name.
Deleting a lot
1. Select Lot management.
Machine configuration
In machine configuration you communicate to the Card feeding device
system which machine components and which Select the feeding system which is installed in your
equipment options are available in your card instal- card. The TC 07 is fitted with the SENSOFEED
lation. feeding system as standard. The TC 06 is fitted
with the EASYFEED as standard.
Main drive
Select whether the main drive is fitted with a fre- 1. Select Settings / program-
quency converter (FC) or select the appropriate ming.
mains frequency for your local mains power supply. 2. Select Machine configura-
tion.
1. Select Settings / program-
ming. 3. Scroll to Card feeding
device.
2. Select Machine configura-
tion. 4. Press Card feeding device
and select the installed feed-
3. Press Main drive and select
ing system from the list.
the appropriate value.
T-CON
Sliver deposit system
Communicate to the system whether or not you
Communicate to the system which sliver deposit
wish to activate the T-CON carding gap optimisa-
system is installed. This setting is displayed auto-
tion.
matically when starting up for the first time.
1. Select Settings / program-
1. Select Settings / program-
ming.
ming.
2. Select Machine configura-
2. Select Machine configura-
tion.
tion.
3. Scroll to T-CON.
3. Press Sliver deposit system
and select the installed system
from the list. 4. Select T-CON.
Fan MTT
Communicate to the control system whether or not
4. Select Webfeed Plus.
an MTT fan is installed.
Machine settings
In machine settings you set speeds, distances, DFK roll speed limit
intervals and other parameters for the forming of It is here where you set the minimum speed of the
slivers. opening roll of the DIRECTFEED DFK tuft feeder.
If the speed drops below this value, the card
Pulley diameter for switches off and a fault message is issued.
You must set which belt pulleys are fitted to the
1. Select Settings / program-
drive groups of the card in the machine control sys-
ming.
tem. This is the only way in which the system can
correctly display and check speeds. The diameter 2. Select Machine settings.
is marked on each pulley.
6. Accept.
Lot data
The lot data encompasses a number of production DFK target pressure
parameters for the card which you can combine to Using this setting, you can set the pressure in the
suit the material. On delivery of the card, a default lower trunk of the DIRECTFEED DFK tuft feeder.
data set which serves as the basis for further lot
data is already stored in the system. 1. Select Settings / program-
You always establish the lot data in a series of trials ming.
depending on the machine configuration and the 2. Select Lot data.
material to be processed. Once you have achieved
a satisfying result, you can save the parameters
you have established as a lot under an instantly 3. Select DFK target pressure
recognisable name and call them up as required. and enter value.
4. Accept.
Sliver count
This setting is used to specify the sliver count at the
output measuring funnel.
Draft
1. Select Settings / program- Using this setting, you set the draft which you
ming. require to achieve the necessary sliver count.
2. Select Lot data. 1. Select Settings / program-
ming.
3. Select Sliver count and enter 2. Select Lot data.
value.
4. Accept. 3. Select Draft and enter value.
4. Accept.
Delivery speed
You can set the delivery speed of the belt to the
coiler or the can changer as follows:
Note
On machines with the transverse web
delivery option, the delivery speed must
not exceed 280 m/min.
Starting speed
3. Select Minimum draft V4 and
enter value. This is where you define at which speed the mate-
rial is to be delivered when piecing up.
4. Accept.
1. Select Settings / program-
ming.
Maximum draft V4 2. Select Lot data.
With this setting you define the maximum V4 draft
which should be effected between the squeezing
3. Scroll to Starting speed.
rolls and the delivers rolls at maximum delivery
speed.
The optimum draft has been achieved if the triangle 4. Select Starting speed and
of web brought together in the funnel does not flut- enter value.
ter and does not tear. 5. Accept.
1. Select Settings / program-
ming.
2. Select Lot data.
Carding gap 6
The carding gap is pre-set by Trützschler after- The white item numbers on a blue background
sales service staff using six mechanical controlling (items 1 to 6) identify the positions of the mechani-
elements. You, as the operator, can alter the cal controlling elements. The values with a grey
carding gap in steps of one thousandth of an inch background show the possible adjustment range
(see section starting on page 101). Depending on for the carding gap, the values with a white back-
the card's equipment you can alter the carding gap ground show the current dimension at which the
using either the hand lever or the touch screen. carding gap has been set.
1. Select Settings / program- If you have altered the carding gap using Carding
ming. gap 6 button, two servo motors move the flexible
bend into the corresponding position. The gap
2. Select Lot data. measurements for the other items (1/1000" values
on a white background) are adjusted accordingly.
3. Scroll to Adjust carding gap For information read the section Activating the
PFS-M. revolving flat clothing starting on page 291.
If your card is equipped with an external video – The TST ("Trützschler Service Tool") gives
monitor for displaying camera pictures from the the Trützschler after sales service staff insight
TC-NCT nep sensor and you have activated it into all system areas and supports diagnostics
using the menu sequence Settings / program- and trouble-shooting.
ming > Communication > NCT monitoring, you – The individual machines of an installation
can enter the limit values for the TC-NCT at this are controlled via the TKN (Trützschler
point (see also page 73). Kommunikationsnetzwerk (Trützschler com-
munication network)) using a central com-
1. Select Settings / program-
puter.
ming.
– The KIT ("Kardeninformationssystem
2. Select Limits.
Trützschler" (Trützschler card information
system)) provides card parameters as diag-
3. Scroll to Limit values NCT. nostics and maintenance data.
Service functions
Unlike the "Service" mode which can only be called Suction pressure monitoring
up with the key-switch in the control cabinet, func- If the suction pressure exceeds a certain value, the
tions are included here which can be called up machine switches off. You can switch the monitor-
directly. ing function on or off. However, the system control-
ler switches the monitoring function back on after a
DFK active predetermined period.
If you want to remove material from the card – e. g.
1. Select Settings / program-
for a material change – you can switch off the DFK
ming.
tuft feeder separately. In this way material is no lon-
ger fed to the card and all material which is inside 2. Select Service functions.
the card is ejected at the front.
Log book
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Logbook 8
1. Select Diagnostics /
Statistic.
2. Select Logbook.
Next to the column with the date you will find the
values for motor settings and for the six positions of
the mechanical controlling elements.
Caution
Incorrect settings may cause damage to
the assembly groups of the machine.
These settings must only be made by
qualified persons with sufficient experi-
ence.
1. Select Diagnostics /
Statistic.
2. Select Maintenance.
Shift data
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Shift data
1 10
1. Select Diagnostics /
Statistic.
2. Select Shift data.
1. Select Diagnostics /
Statistic.
2. Select Shift data.
3. Press button:
New shift with
operator change
No shift change
with operator change
Shift calendar
Shift calendar
3
2
4
1
6
In the shift calendar, you can file a weekly shift Changing the shift calendar
change plan. Up to 4 shift changes are possible per This is how you can change the shift calendar:
day.
1. Select Diagnostics /
The buttons in the Shift calendar window have the
Statistic.
following meanings:
1 Copy the shift times from one day to the next 2. Select Shift data.
Notes
You can use a CompactFlash card in the 6. Accept. Enter a further shift
ZPB4 central processor module to beginning as in 4.
exchange the data from the shift calendar 7. Accept the shift calendar.
with other machines with the same con-
troller.
The shift calendar is not available if shift
management is performed by a primary/
higher-level system.
Quality / statistics
5
3.30 %
1.74 %
6
1
7
9 8
It is here where you find a summary of quality Call up the diagram as follows:
related card data. Current values, limiting values
and progress over time are shown. 1. Select Quality / Statistic.
Spectrogram
Spectrogram
1 2
4
5
The spectrogram shows the extent of periodic Call up the diagram as follows:
sliver weight deviations in the form of a bar chart
above the wave length. 1. Select Quality / Statistic.
Spectrogram analysis
1 2
Spectrogram analysis
You can use the spectrogram analysis to establish You can also call up the diagram as follows:
the sources of faults which have brought about the
fluctuations in sliver weight. 1. Select Quality / Statistic.
Thick spots
2
3
Thick spots
1
This analysis points out the thick spots on the Call up the diagram as follows:
sliver.
1. Select Quality / Statistic.
1 Progress of measured values for the number
of thick spots per kilometre of sliver.
2. Select Quality diagrams.
2 Graphic display of the limit value
3 Current measured value of thick spots per
3. Scroll to page Thick spots.
kilometre
4 Limiting value for thick spots per kilometre
5 Reset measured values in column "T" on the
right-hand side of the table (6) to 0
6 Thick spot counters in blocks of 100 km and
three different size categories
The table columns are shifted left each time
100 km of sliver length is measured. T becomes
T-1, T-2 becomes T-3 etc. Column "T" on the right-
hand side shows the current count. The identified
thick spots are divided up into three categories
according to size and totalled up within the respec-
tive category. The 15% category contains the cate-
gories 20 % and 25 %. When the limiting value is
exceeded the display field is highlighted red.
Note
3. Scroll to the NCT web statis-
Further information can be found in
tics page.
the operating instructions for the
NEPCONTROL TC-NCT nep sensor.
Exact values are shown on the NCT Data page.
Particle statistics
4. Select NCT Data.
The Nep particle statistics diagram shows the
quantity of neps, seed coats and trash in the mate-
rial.
Call up the diagram as follows:
T-CON
0 Reference
Note
You cannot make any changes to the
carding gap until the machine is cold:
0 0
Cold machine: Arrow points to the blue
area on the left (1)
Warm machine: Arrow points to the red 0 0
Note
If the motorised PFS option is available,
the setting for the flats carding gap is
shown here with a grey background and
the value cannot be edited (see page 70).
6. Start production.
You will find more information on the T-CON start-
ing on page 43.
Can data
Note
If you have installed the optional TC-NCT
nep sensor, the respective measured val-
ues are displayed on the following page
of the touch screen display.
Machine balancing
5 6 7 8
Machine balancing
9
4
a b c d
3
10
2
Calibrate DFK
1
Balance card Perform fine adjustment
11
Mechanical settings
This chapter contains recommended settings for Caution
the card which will enable you to set the card and Possible serious damage to the machine!
put it back into operation following a material Increasing the production and increasing
change. The specified values are designed to help the speed of the main cylinder generates
you to re-start the card after a material change more heat and thus causes the carding
without causing damage to the card. gaps to reduce.
Follow the settings specified in this chap-
However, you cannot achieve optimum quality until
ter to avoid causing damages.
you carefully adapt the settings to your material
and ambient conditions. The personnel carrying
Caution
out this setting work on the card must be appropri-
Possible serious damage to the machine!
ately qualified and have a wealth of experience.
After initial start-up of the card or after
replacing the flats clothing, the gap
between the flats and the main cylinder is
set larger to account for the opening up of
the flats clothing. This setting initially
causes the sliver quality to deteriorate.
Check the flats gap after a running-in
period and set it according to the values
which are entered in the Trützschler
setting log.
Caution
Damage to components and production
faults possible!
Incorrect settings can significantly disrupt
the production process and lead to exten-
sive repairs and adjustments.
Settings may only be changed by quali-
fied and authorised persons.
380 38
530 37
820 35
L2
1100 33
1400 31
3.0 3.5 4.0 4.5 5.0 5.5 6.0 6.5 7.0 7.5
Sliver weight [ktex] to to to to to to to to to to
3.5 4.0 4.5 5.0 5.5 6.0 6.5 7.0 7.5 8.0
Blend 9 9 9 11 11 13 13 13 15 15
Caution 3
Possible damage to card. The delivery
rolls must be clamped axially and it must
not be possible to turn them by hand.
4
Note
The settings on the delivery rolls are
described on the following pages. 5
delivery roll.
6. Set the rear delivery roll to dimension (7) and
secure it using screw (4).
13 ± 0,10
Note 5 6
Dimension (4) is set at the factory to
34 mm and thus corresponds to a loading
of 400 N.
12. Loosen the lock nut (6).
13. Set the adjusting nut (5) according to the fol-
lowing table so that the pressure spring (7)
achieves the desired pretensioning.
7
14. Secure the adjusting nut with a lock nut.
15. Check and adjust the belt tension as neces-
sary.
0 38
200 36
400 34
600 32
800 30
2 3
2 2
1/1000 inch
mm
= Setting point
= Inspection point
2,5 98
SENSOFEED integral tray (TC 07) EASYFEED feed tray (TC 06)
min
0º max
15º
EASYFEED
To do so, carry out the following working steps on 3
both sides of the machine.
1. Switch the card to service mode and scroll to
the Valve test page (see page 222).
2. Unfasten the headless screw (4) and shift the
plunger (3) so that the touch screen shows
"ICFD 0.5mm".
Caution
Risk of destroying the plungers.
Only tighten the headless screw lightly to
secure it in place. Excessive tightening
will cause the plunger to be crushed.
3. Tighten the headless screw (4) again.
4
3
0
6. Set the gap (5) between the strips roll and the
flats clothing to 7/1000" on both sides of the
5
machine using the gauge (6).
7. Turn the strips roll down with the aid of the
setting dials so that the wires of the roll
6
engage with the flats clothing.
Example:
measured height of flats clothing H 0 4 mm, turn
setting dials five whole revolutions anti-clockwise;
this is equivalent to 5 x 0.8 mm = 4 mm
8. Tighten the lock nuts on the setting dial on
both sides of the machine.
9 Main cylinder
9
10 Doffer roll
12 Stripping roll
11
12
Notes
Change wheels and motor pulleys with
13
the respective speeds are listed for spe-
cific materials in the following sections.
14
The diagram in the lower section shows
the doffer area of the card with just one
drive motor.
10
11
12
13
14
10
11
12
V3
13
14
10
11
12
V3
13
14
Number of teeth z 47 44
Setting draft V4
– On machines with only one motor on the dof-
fer area you set draft V4 by changing the drive
wheel [MW].
– On machines with two motors on the doffer
area you set draft V4 on the operating unit.
1 MW 2
10
11
12
13
V4
MW
14
Number of teeth z 31 30 32 33 34 35
Setting the speed of the cleaning roll for the stripper roll
10
11
12
13
14
50 50 2313
60 45 2510
Note
Make sure that the drive belt on the cylin-
der do not slip during the braking proce-
dure.
3. If the drive belt slips, turn the
potentiometer (5) anti-clockwise to lengthen
the cylinder slow-down time.
Installation
Material and process
Individual machine 2 machines and up
Cotton
Ring-spun yarn combed or carded
B A
Cotton,
OE rotor-spun yarn
2
a
2 2
b
2 2
– Increase in the main cylinder speed from 450 rpm to 500 rpm with constant production:
Flat position Twin top and Doffer Licker-in
blades, to to
1 2 3 4 5 6 doffer side cylinder cylinder
14 13 12 14 11
]
pm 13 12 11 14 11
d [r
r spee 13 12 11 14 10
d e
y lin 12 11 10 13 10
in c
Ma 12 11 10 13 10
Distance [1/1000 inch]
11 10 9 13 9
550 11 10 9 12 9
ge
ra n 11 10 9 12 8
get
500 T ar 10 9 8 12 8
10 9 8 12 8
10 9 8 11 8
450
400 10 9 8 11 7
20 40 60 80 100 120 140
Production [kg/h]
– Increase in main cylinder speed from 450 rpm to 500 rpm and increase in production from 80 kg/h to
100 kg/h:
Flat position Twin top and Doffer Licker-in
blades, to to
1 2 3 4 5 6 doffer side cylinder cylinder
14 13 12 14 11
]
pm 13 12 11 14 11
e d [r
r spe 13 12 11 14 10
nde
in cyli 12 11 10 13 10
Ma
Distance [1/1000 inch]
12 11 10 13 10
11 10 9 13 9
550 11 10 9 12 9
ra nge 11 10 9 12 8
get
500 T ar 10 9 8 12 8
10 9 8 12 8
10 9 8 11 8
450
400 10 9 8 11 7
20 40 60 80 100 120 140
Production [kg/h]
Licker-in
Caution
Possible serious damage to the machine!
Increasing the production and increasing the
speed of the main cylinder generates more 1/1000 inch
heat and thus causes the carding gaps to mm
reduce.
= Setting point
Adhere to the distances specified in the fol-
lowing table to avoid causing damage. = Inspection point
0,55 22
II III
1,3 52 I
3,75 175
0,55 22
2,5 100
0,18 7 0,18 7
1300
11
] 11
1200 [rp m
ed
First licker-in speed [rpm]
10
r sp e
nde
in c y li 10
1100 Ma 10
Distance [1/1000 inch]
9
550 9
1000
ge 8
ran
get
500 T ar 8
900
8
400 450 500 550 600
8
Main cylinder speed [rpm] 450
400 7
20 40 60 80 100 120 140
Production [kg/h]
1/1000 inch
mm
= Setting point
= Inspection point
0,7-1,25 28-50
6 3
4 5
3 6
2 7
1
1,0 40 0,56 22 8
A2
A1
Revolving flat
Caution
Risk of serious damage to the machine!
Increasing the production and increasing the
speed of the main cylinder generates more 1/1000 inch
heat and thus causes the carding gaps to mm
reduce.
= Setting point
Adhere to the distances specified in the follow-
ing table to avoid causing damage. = Inspection point
3 4
2 5
1 6
The specified dimensions are the distances between the revolving flat clothing and the main cylinder
clothing.
Flat position
Setting points 1 … 6
1 2 3 4 5 6
14 13 12
] 13 12 11
[rpm
pe ed 13 12 11
nd er s 11 10
in c y li 12
Ma 12 11 10
Distance [1/1000 inch]
11 10 9
550 11 10 9
ge
ra n 11 10 9
get
500 T ar 10 9 8
10 9 8
10 9 8
450
400 10 9 8
20 40 60 80 100 120 140
Production [kg/h]
Note
For a re-clothing, or for a first fitting,
select values which are around 4/1000’’
higher. Measure the distance 100 mm
away from the end of the flat pin.
1/1000 inch
mm
= Setting point
= Inspection point
X Y
X Y
0,7-1,5 28-60
0,7-1,5 28-60
B 2,03 80 B
2,03 80
8 8
0,41 16 0,41 16
7 7
0,56 22
6 0,56 22 6
5 1,27 50 5 1,27 50
4 4 0,46 18
0,41 16
3 3
0,56 22
2 2
0,46 18 1,27 50
1 1
0,48 19
2,03 80 B
2,03 80 B
0,41 16 8
8
7
1,27 50 7
0,56 22
1,27 50 6
6
0,56 22
5 1,27 50
5
1,27 50
4
4 0,46 18
0,51 20
3
3 1,27 50
0,56 22
1,27 50 2
2
1,27 50
0,56 22 1
1
1,27 50 0,56 22
0,48 19
B x B x
x x
1
1
x
2
2
1,0 40 3
1,0 40 3
x 4 x
4
5 x
x 5
x
6
1,0 40 6
x 7 x
7
8 x
8
x
MTT 1.5
Bleached cotton
B 0,56 22
0,41 16
1
0,41 16
2
1,0 40 3
0,56 22
4
5
1,0 40
6
0,56 22
7
Cleaning element B
Cleaning element
Carding element
Cover section
Doffer section
1/1000 inch
mm
= Setting point
= Inspection point
0,5 20
1,5 60
2,5 100
0,5 20
0,2 8
2
0,18 7
Setting point 2
Material
mm 1/1000’’
Cotton 0.08 3
1,5 60
1,5 60
Note
Adjust the production and main Gap from doffer to
Setting point 3 cylinder
cylinder speed to each other so that
their settings are within the target 11
range shown inside the dotted line. ] 11
pm
Outside the target range the sliver e d [r
spe 10
n der
quality may drop and machine dam- c y li 10
M a in
age may be caused. 10
9
Distance [1/1000 inch]
550 9
e
ang 8
g et r
500 T ar 8
8
8
450
400 7
20 40 60 80 100 120 140
Production [kg/h]
9 Main cylinder
9
10 Doffer roll
12 Stripping roll
11
12
Notes
Change wheels and motor pulleys with
13
the respective speeds are listed for spe-
cific materials in the following sections.
14
The diagram in the lower section shows
the doffer area of the card with just one
drive motor.
10
11
12
13
14
Notes
For cotton, you must set the speed of the
revolving flat to 180 mm/min on the touch
screen.
1 ø1
3 ø2
4
--- 50 Hz ---
--- 60 Hz ---
7
8
Note
Select the values in square brackets [...]
for initial start-up or after re-clothing.
--- 50 Hz ---
--- 60 Hz ---
Caution
Risk of serious damage to the
machine!
Increasing the production and increas-
ing the speed of the main cylinder gen-
erates more heat and thus causes the
carding gaps to reduce.
Follow the settings specified to avoid 9
causing damages.
10
--- 50 Hz ---
Accessories and
Main cylinder
tools for the card Flat speed
motor pulley
(ATB)
Ø n Ø n v
Material / process
[mm] [rpm] [mm] [rpm] [mm/min]
--- 60 Hz ---
Accessories and
Main cylinder
tools for the card Flat speed
motor pulley
(ATB)
Ø n Ø n v
Material / process
[mm] [rpm] [mm] [rpm] [mm/min]
0
0
0
40
50
35
45
17 16 15
[ rp
16 13
ed
17 16 15 16 13
e
16 15 14
sp
16 13
ge
er
16 15 14 15 13
n
nd
ra
15 12
et
cy
rg
15 14 13 14 12
ain
Ta
14 13
M
15 14 12
15 14 13 13 12
15 14 13 13 11
14 13 12 12 11
14 13 12 12 11
14 13 12 11 10
20 40 60 80 100 120 140
Production [kg/h]
– Increase in the main cylinder speed from 400 rpm to 450 rpm with constant production:
0
0
0
40
50
35
45
17 16 15 16 12
[rp
e
ng
12
d
17 16 15 16
ee
ra
16 15 14 16 12
sp
et
r
rg
16 15 14 15 12
de
Ta
lin
16 15 14 15 11
cy
15 14 13 14 11
ain
15 14 13
M
14 11
15 14 13 13 11
15 14 13 13 10
14 13 12 12 10
14 13 12 12 10
14 13 12 11 9
20 40 60 80 100 120 140
Production [kg/h]
– Increase in main cylinder speed from 400 rpm to 450 rpm and increase in production from 60 kg/h to
95 kg/h:
Flat position Twin top and Licker-in and
blades, doffer
0
0
0
40
50
35
45
1 2 3 x 6 doffer side to cylinder
18 17 16 17 14
18 17 16 17 14
17 16 15 17 14
17 16 15 17 14
m]
17 16 15 16 13
[ rp
17 16 15 16 13
d
14
ee
16 15 16 13
ge
sp
16 15 14 15 13
an
er
15
tr
15 12
e
li
14 13
rg
cy
15 14 12
Ta
ain
15 14 13 14 12
M
15 14 13 13 12
15 14 13 13 11
14 13 12 12 11
14 13 12 12 11
14 13 12 11 10
20 40 60 80 100 120 140
Production [kg/h]
Licker-in
Caution
Risk of serious damage to the machine!
Increasing the production and increasing the
speed of the main cylinder generates more 1/1000 inch
heat and thus causes the carding gaps to mm
reduce.
= Setting point
Adhere to the distances specified in the fol-
lowing table to avoid causing damage. = Inspection point
0,55 22
II III
1,3 52 I
3,75 175
0,55 22
2,5 100
0,18 7 0,18 7
1300
14
14
1200 14
First licker-in speed [rpm]
m]
14
[rp
13
1100
ed
13
e
sp
13
er
13
d
1000
ge
lin
12
ran
cy
in
12
et
Ma
rg
900 12
Ta
1/1000 inch
mm
= Setting point
= Inspection point
0,7-1,25 28-50
6 3
4 5
3 6
2 7
1
1,0 40 0,55 22 8
A2
A1
Revolving flat
Caution
Risk of serious damage to the machine!
Increasing the production and increasing the
speed of the main cylinder generates more 1/1000 inch
heat and thus causes the carding gaps to mm
reduce.
= Setting point
Adhere to the distances specified in the fol-
lowing table to avoid causing damage. = Inspection point
3 4
2 5
1 6
The specified dimensions are the distances between the revolving flat clothing and the main cylinder
clothing.
Note
Setting points 1 … 6 For a re-clothing, or for a first fitting,
Flat position select values which are around
0
0
0
0
1 2 3 4 5 6
18 17 16
18 17 16
tance 100 mm away from the end of
17 16 15 the flat pin.
17 16 15
m ]
[rp
17 16 15
ed
17 16 15
pe
16 15 14
rs
16 15 14
de
ge
lin
16 15 14
cy
ra n
15 14 13
in
t
Ma
rge
15 14 13
Ta
15 14 13
15 14 13
14 13 12
14 13 12
14 13 12
20 40 60 80 100 120 140
Production [kg/h]
1/1000 inch
mm
= Setting point
= Inspection point
X Y
X Y
0,7-1,5 28-60
0,7-1,5 28-60
0,48 18
1
B 0,64 25
17
1
17
17
X
]
2
m
17
rp
16
d[
ee
16
sp
16 X 3
er
nd
15
ge
li
cy
15
an
4
in
14
tr
X
Ma
ge
14
r
Ta
13
13 5
12
12
11 6
20 40 60 80 100 120 140
Production [kg/h]
7
Note
8
Adjust the production and main cylinder
speed to each other so that their settings
are within the target range shown inside
the dotted line.
Doffer section
1/1000 inch
mm
= Setting point
= Inspection point
0,5 20
1,5 60
2,5 100
0,5 20
0,2 8
0,25 10
0,18 7
Cleaning element B
Carding element
Cleaning element
Cover section
1,5 60
1,5 60
Note
Adjust the production and main cylin- Setting point 2 Gap from doffer to
cylinder
0
0
0
0
13
age may be caused.
ee
13
sp
13
er
e
d
ng
lin
12
t ra
cy
12
rge
in
Ma
12
Ta
12
11
11
11
10
20 40 60 80 100 120 140
Production [kg/h]
9 Main cylinder
9
10 Doffer roll
12 Stripping roll
11
12
Notes
Change wheels and motor pulleys with
13
the respective speeds are listed in the fol-
lowing chapters according to material.
14
The diagram in the lower section shows
the doffer area of the card with just one
drive motor.
10
11
12
13
14
Notes
For polyester, you must set the speed of
the revolving flat to 100 mm/min on the
touch screen.
1 ø1
3 ø2
4
--- 50 Hz ---
--- 60 Hz ---
7
8
--- 50 Hz ---
Accessories
Licker-in motor pulley and tools for the card
(ATB)
Ø n4 n5 n6 Ø n6
Material
[mm] [rpm] [rpm] [rpm] [mm] [rpm]
--- 60 Hz ---
Accessories
Licker-in motor pulley and tools for the card
(ATB)
Ø n4 n5 n6 Ø n6
Material
[mm] [rpm] [rpm] [rpm] [mm] [rpm]
Caution
Risk of serious damage to the
machine!
Increasing the production and increas-
ing the speed of the main cylinder gen-
erates more heat and thus causes the
carding gaps to reduce.
Follow the settings specified to avoid
causing damages. 9
10
--- 50 Hz ---
--- 60 Hz ---
– Increase in the main cylinder speed from 350 rpm to 400 rpm with constant production:
Flat position Doffer Licker-in
Twin top and to to
doffer side cylinder cylinder
1 2 3 4 5 6
16 15 14 16 10
– Increase in main cylinder speed from 350 rpm to 400 rpm and increase in production from 75 kg/h to
95 kg/h:
Flat position Twin top and Doffer Licker-in
doffer side to to
1 2 3 4 5 6 cylinder cylinder
16 15 14 16 10
Distance [1/1000 inch]
]
[r p m
ed 15 14 13 15 10
spe
der 15 14 13 15 9
y l in
in c 14 13
500 Ma ge
12 14 8
ra n
get 14 13 12 14 8
T ar
450 13 12 11 13 7
13 12 11 13 7
400 12 11 10 12 7
350 40 60 80 100 120 140
Production [kg/h]
Licker-in
Caution
Risk of serious damage to the machine!
Increasing the production and increasing the
speed of the main cylinder generates more 1/1000 inch
heat and thus causes the carding gaps to mm
reduce.
= Setting point
Adhere to the distances specified in the fol-
lowing table to avoid causing damage. = Inspection point
0,55 22
II III
1,3 52 I
3,75 175
0,55 22
2,5 100
0,18 7 0,18 7
[ rp m 10
pe ed
1200 d er s 9
y lin
First licker-in speed [rpm]
in c 8
500 Ma ge
r an
g et 8
1100 450
T ar 7
7
400 7
1000
350 40 60 80 100 120 140
Production [kg/h]
900
400 450 500 550 600
Main cylinder speed [rpm]
1/1000 inch
mm
= Setting point
= Inspection point
0,7-1,25 28-50 C3
C1 min. 0,64 min. 25
C2
8 1
0,64 25 0,64 25
7 2
6 3
4 5
3 6
2 7
1
1,0 40 0,55 22 8
A2
A1
Revolving flat
Caution
Risk of serious damage to the machine!
Increasing the production and increasing the
speed of the main cylinder generates more 1/1000 inch
heat and thus causes the carding gaps to mm
reduce.
= Setting point
Adhere to the distances specified in the fol-
lowing table to avoid causing damage. = Inspection point
3 4
2 5
1 6
The specified dimensions are the distances between the revolving flat clothing and the main cylinder
clothing.
Note
Setting points 1 … 6 For a re-clothing, or for a first fitting,
Flat position select values which are around
1 2 3 4 5 6 4/1000'' higher. Measure the distance
16 15 14 100 mm away from the end of the flat
Distance [1/1000 inch]
]
d [rp m 15 14 13
pee pin.
i n d er s 15 14 13
yl
500 in c ge 14 13 12
Ma ran
get 14 13 12
Tar
450 13 12 11
13 12 11
400 12 11 10
350 40 60 80 100 120 140
Production [kg/h]
1/1000 inch
mm
= Setting point
= Inspection point
X Y
X Y
0,7-1,5 28-60
0,7-1,5 28-60
Note
7
All values apply in conjunction with the 0,36 14
recommended speeds for the main cylin- 6
der on page 154.
5 0,38 15
Symbol Fixed flat element
4
Cleaning element B 0,38 15
3
Carding element
2 0,41 16
pm
d [r 15
pee
er s 14 X
y lind
in c 14 3
500 Ma ge
ran 14
a rget
450 T 13
13 4
400 12
X
350 40 60 80 100 120 140
Production [kg/h]
5
X
6
Note
Adjust the production and main cylinder
7
speed to each other so that their settings
are within the target range shown inside
the dotted line. 8
Doffer section
1/1000 inch
mm
= Setting point
= Inspection point
0,5 20
1,5 60
2,5 100
0,5 20
0,2 8
0,2 8
0,18 7
1,0 40 2
1,5 60
Note
Adjust the production and main cylin- Setting point 2 Gap from doffer to
cylinder
der speed to each other so that their
] 10
9 Main cylinder
9
10 Doffer roll
12 Stripping roll
11
12
Notes
Change wheels and motor pulleys with
13
the respective speeds are listed in the fol-
lowing chapters according to material.
14
The diagram in the lower section shows
the doffer area of the card with just one
drive motor.
10
11
12
13
14
1 ø1
3 ø2
4
--- 50 Hz ---
--- 60 Hz ---
7
8
--- 50 Hz ---
Accessories and
Licker-in motor pulley
tools for the card
Ø n4 n5 n6 Ø n6
Material
[mm] [rpm] [rpm] [rpm] [mm] [rpm]
--- 60 Hz ---
Accessories and
Licker-in motor pulley
tools for the card
Ø n4 n5 n6 Ø n6
Material
[mm] [rpm] [rpm] [rpm] [mm] [rpm]
Caution
Risk of serious damage to the
machine!
Increasing the production and increas-
ing the speed of the main cylinder gen-
erates more heat and thus causes the
carding gaps to reduce.
Follow the settings specified to avoid 9
causing damages.
10
--- 50 Hz ---
--- 60 Hz ---
0,55 22
II III
1,3 52 I
3,75 175
0,55 22
2,5 100
0,18 7 0,18 7
Licker-in speed
Carding Setting point 1
1300
production [kg/h]
mm 1/1000’’ 1200
First licker-in speed [rpm]
< 90 0.175 7
1100
> 90 0.229 9
1000
> 130 0.279 11
900
400 450 500 550 600
Main cylinder speed [rpm]
1/1000 inch
mm
= Setting point
= Inspection point
0,7-1,25 28-50 C3
C1 C3
C2
8 1
C1 C2
7 2
6 3
4 5
3 6
2 7
1
1,0 40 0,55 22 8
A2
A1
Blends and
0.56 22 1.02 40 min. 1.02 min. 40
all other materials
Revolving flat
Caution
Risk of serious damage to the machine!
Increasing the production and increasing the
speed of the main cylinder generates more 1/1000 inch
heat and thus causes the carding gaps to mm
reduce.
= Setting point
Adhere to the distances specified in the fol-
lowing table to avoid causing damage. = Inspection point
3 4
2 5
1 6
The specified dimensions are the distances between the revolving flat clothing and the main cylinder
clothing.
Distances [1/1000"]
Carding production [kg/h]
1 2 3 4 5 6
< 50 14 13 12 12 12 12
< 100 14 13 12 12 12 12
Note
For a re-clothing, or for a first fitting,
select values which are around 4/1000''
higher. Measure the distance 100 mm
away from the end of the flat pin.
1/1000 inch
mm
= Setting point
= Inspection point
X Y
X Y
0,7-1,5 28-60
0,7-1,5 28-60
0,63 25 B 0,64 25 B
8 0,36 14 8 0,36 14
7 7 0,36 14
0,36 14
6 6 0,56 22
0,36 14
5 1,27 50
5
0,38 15
0,38 15
4 4
0,38 15 0,38 15
3 3
0,41 16
0,41 16
2 2
0,41 16
0,41 16
1 1
0,46 18 0,48 18
B 0,63 25 B X
1 X 1
0,30 12
2 2
X
0,30 12
3 3
X
0,30 12
4 4
X
0,30 12 5 5
X
0,30 12 6 6
X
0,30 12
7 7
X
0,30 12
8 8
X
0,30 12
MTT 3.1
Blends of synthetic fibres
and cotton fibres
B X
1
X
2
X
3
X
4
X
5
X
6
X
7
X
8
X
Note
All values apply in conjunction with the
recommended speeds for the main cylin-
der on page 167.
Cleaning element B
Cleaning element
Carding element
Cover section
Doffer section
1/1000 inch
mm
= Setting point
= Inspection point
0,5 20
1,5 60
0,2 8
0,25 10
0,18 7
1/1000 inch
mm
= Setting point
= Inspection point
1,5 60
1,0 40 0,20 8
1,5 60
Setting point 2
Material
[mm] [1/1000’’]
9 Main cylinder
9
10 Doffer roll
12 Stripping roll
11
12
Notes
Change wheels and motor pulleys with
13
the respective speeds are listed in the fol-
lowing chapters according to material.
14
The diagram in the lower section shows
the doffer area of a TC 03 with just one
drive motor.
10
11
12
13
14
1 ø1
3 ø2
4
--- 50 Hz ---
100 % polyacrylic,
Blends of synthetic fibres
112 112 1420 200 795
and cotton,
flex units, recycled material
--- 60 Hz ---
100 % polyacrylic,
Blends of synthetic fibres
93 112 1412 200 791
and cotton,
flex units, recycled material
7
8
--- 50 Hz ---
Accessories and
Licker-in motor pulley
tools for the card
Ø n4 n5 n6 Ø n6
Material / process
[mm] [rpm] [rpm] [rpm] [mm] [rpm]
Flex units with synthetic or cotton 112 928 1450 1911 102 1740
fibres 135 1119 1748 2303 120 2047
--- 60 Hz ---
Accessories and
Licker-in motor pulley
tools for the card
Ø n4 n5 n6 Ø n6
Material / process
[mm] [rpm] [rpm] [rpm] [mm] [rpm]
Caution
Risk of serious damage to the
machine!
Increasing the production and increas-
ing the speed of the main cylinder gen-
erates more heat and thus causes the
carding gaps to reduce.
Follow the settings specified to avoid 9
causing damages.
10
--- 50 Hz ---
--- 60 Hz ---
Customer:
Comm. No.:
Card No.:
Date:
Name:
Material:
Provenience:
Staple:
Micronaire:
Sliver No.:
Production: kg/h
Air humidity: %
Temperature: °C
Uster CV: %
CV (card): %
Clothings
Feed roll
Licker-in
Main cylinder
Flat
Doffer
1/1000 inch
mm
= Setting point
= Inspection point
SENSOFEED integral tray (TC 07) EASYFEED feed tray (TC 06)
Licker-in
1/1000 inch
mm
= Setting point
= Inspection point
II III
1/1000 inch
mm
= Setting point
= Inspection point
C3
C1 C2
8 1
7 2
6 3
5 4
4 5
3 6
2 7
1 8
A1
A2
Revolving flat
1/1000 inch
mm
= Setting point
= Inspection point
3 4
2 5
1 6
PFS
1/1000 inch
mm
= Setting point
= Inspection point
X Y
X Y
B B
8 8
7 7
6 6
5 5
4 4
3 3
2 2
1 1
B
B
8 8
7 7
6 6
5 5
4 4
3 3
2 2
1 1
B B
8 8
7 7
6 6
5 5
4 4
3 3
2 2
1 1
B B
8 8
7 7
6 6
5 5
4 4
3 3
2 2
1 1
B B
8
8
7
7
6
6
5
5
4
4
3
3
2
2
1
1
B B
1 1
2 2
3 3
4 4
5 5
6 6
7 7
8 8
B
B
1
1
2
2
3
3
4
4
5
5
6
6
7
7
8
8
B
B
1 1
2 2
3 3
4 4
5 5
6 6
7 7
8 8
B
B
1 1
2 2
3 3
4 4
5 5
6 6
7 7
8 8
MTT 3.2
Doffer section
1/1000 inch
mm
= Setting point
= Inspection point
Load:
N
1/1000 inch
mm
= Setting point
= Inspection point
Faults
Fault messages
If a fault occurs, the red "Fault" symbol appears in
the top row of buttons, a fault message window is
displayed and the material transport system is
stopped. All faults are recorded in the log book.
Faults take priority over warnings.
4
E0336 Squeezing rolls left
3 5
8 7 6
In the event of a fault, proceed as follows: The following table is arranged in ascending order
of fault message numbers.
1. With the help of the fault message, localise
and remedy the fault.
Note
2. Acknowledge the fault by If a fault message is displayed and a but-
pressing the button (red). ton outside the fault message window is
pressed, the fault message will disap-
3. Start the card again. pear. However, the fault has not yet been
acknowledged.
In this case, press the button "Call up
Fault table fault message" in the top row of buttons
If a fault occurs during machine operation that you again to display the fault message again.
cannot remedy using the fault table below, please The fault can then be remedied and
contact the Trützschler after-sales service depart- acknowledged in the fault message win-
ment. dow with button (6).
124 Plant not ready for operation Feeder installation is not ready Remedy fault in the feeder
for operation. installation,
start feeder installation again,
wait until feeding pressure is
reached.
141 Sliver break The carded sliver has broken. Check the carded sliver.
Thread the carded sliver into
the coiler cover.
142 Sliver cutter The sliver cutter on the coiler is Check the sliver cutter's pneu-
not moving. matic drive and the mechanical
setting.
150 CAN communication bus doffer A CAN communication fault Check the cable connections of
drive has occurred in the area of the the bus system.
doffer drive.
The fault message cannot be
acknowledged. Carry out a
system reset with the master
switch.
155 CAN communication feeder A CAN communication fault Check the cable connections of
drive has occurred in the area of the the bus system.
feed mechanism drive.
The fault message cannot be
acknowledged. Carry out a
system reset with the master
switch.
156 CAN bus malfunction A fault has occurred in the Check the cable connections of
CAN bus system. No reaction the bus system.
from several or all the bus sub-
The fault message cannot be
scribers.
acknowledged. Carry out a
system reset with the master
switch.
157 CAN communication delivery A fault has occurred in the Check the cable connections of
unit drive CAN bus system in the area of the bus system.
the delivery drive.
The fault message cannot be
acknowledged. Carry out a
system reset with the master
switch.
167 Flats drive The rotational speed of the Check the flats drive.
card flats is too low.
179 DFK opening roll not started The opening roll has not Check motor, sensors, belts
started. and belt tension.
180 DFK opening roll speed not The specified opening roll Check motor, sensors, belts
reached speed is not reached. and belt tension.
181 DFK opening roll speed too low The specified opening roll Check motor, sensors, belts
speed was reached – but then and belt tension.
dropped again.
183 Turnstile drive not started The turnstile has not moved at Check the corresponding sen-
the can change. sor and the turnstile drive.
195 Feed monitoring The inlet monitor has tripped Reverse the machine
due to the feed of excessively (see page 212).
thick material.
207 Enable servo card deposit The limit switches connected to Check the limit switches
the enable input of the servo against the electrical circuit
modules are not the same as diagram.
the corresponding limit switch
terminal on the controller.
208 Enable servo card delivery The limit switches connected to Check the limit switches
the enable input of the servo against the electrical circuit
modules are not the same as diagram.
the corresponding limit switch
terminal on the controller.
209 Enable servo card doffer The limit switches connected to Check the limit switches
the enable input of the servo against the electrical circuit
modules are not the same as diagram.
the corresponding limit switch
terminal on the controller.
210 Enable servo card feeder The limit switches connected to Check the limit switches
the enable input of the servo against the electrical circuit
modules are not the same as diagram.
the corresponding limit switch
terminal on the controller.
211 Frequency converter flats drive The frequency converter of the Check the corresponding fre-
flats drive is not ready for oper- quency converter.
ation.
212 Frequency converter DFK The frequency converter of the Check the corresponding fre-
feeder DFK feeder drive is not ready quency converter.
for operation.
215 Frequency converter rotary The frequency converter of the Check the corresponding fre-
can plate rotary can plate drive is not quency converter.
ready for operation.
236 ICFD maximum value The difference between the Check the entered tolerance
exceeded web feed at the ICFD and the limit.
calibration value is larger than
Reduce the trunk opening to
that set in Web thickness tol-
reduce the density of the web.
erance (Settings / program-
ming > Machine settings).
240 DFK pulse from RIK not active The RIK board receives no Check the corresponding sen-
pulses from the safety monitor- sors.
ing system of the DFK.
241 Pulse deposit drive The ADB3 board has regis- Check cable connections,
tered no pulses from the check the ADB3 board, check
deposit servo module. the servo module.
242 Pulse feeder drive The ADB3 board has regis- Check cable connections,
tered no pulses from the feeder check the ADB3 board, check
servo module. the servo module.
243 Pulse main cylinder from RIK The RIK board receives no Check the corresponding sen-
not active pulses from the safety monitor- sors.
ing system of the main cylinder.
244 Pulse licker-in from RIK not The RIK board receives no Check the corresponding sen-
active pulses from the safety monitor- sors.
ing system on the licker-in.
248 Comb box Locking arm on comb box is Lock the comb box correctly
not closed. with the locking arm. Check the
limit switches.
258 Can magazine is empty No empty can is available in Place an empty can into the
the can changer. can changer. Check the limit
switches.
259 Can magazine is full There is still a full can in the Transport the full can out of the
can changer. can changer. If necessary,
check the corresponding limit
switch.
263 Can change A fault has occurred during the Perform a manual can change.
can change.
302 Metal detector Metal particles detected in the Reverse the machine (see
web. page 212) and remove the
metal particles.
311 Motor protection switch has A motor protection switch has Check the settings on the
tripped tripped due to an overload. motor protection switch. Check
the drive concerned, turn on
the motor protection switch
again.
312 Motor thermistor has tripped The drive motor for the cylin- Check the affected drive and
der, licker-in or optional filter eliminate the cause of over-
box has become too hot (only heating.
applies to fixed frequency
motors).
320 EMERGENCY STOP An emergency stop button has Establish the reason for the
been pressed. emergency stop, remedy the
cause and release the emer-
gency stop button again.
325 PFS-M left The motorised flats adjustment Check the mechanical equip-
system left has not reached the ment of the left-hand flats
desired position. adjustment system and the
corresponding drive.
326 PFS-M right The motorised flats adjustment Check the mechanical equip-
system right has not reached ment of the right-hand flats
the desired position. adjustment system and corre-
sponding drive.
330 PMS-M The motorised blade adjust- Check the mechanical equip-
ment system has not reached ment of the blade adjustment
the desired position. system and corresponding
drive.
336 Squeezing rolls left A thick spot has entered the Remove thick spots, re-start
card between the squeezing the card and check the respec-
rolls on the left-hand side. tive sensor as necessary.
337 Squeezing rolls right A thick spot has entered the Remove thick spots, re-start
card between the squeezing the card and check the respec-
rolls on the right-hand side. tive sensor as necessary.
363 Coil deposit plate sensor No signal from the sensor at Check the corresponding sen-
sliver coil plate. sor.
368 Doffer servo drive A fault has occurred on the Press the (i) button and pro-
deposit servo drive. ceed according to the detailed
information.
369 Delivery unit servo drive A fault has occurred on the Press the (i) button and pro-
servo drive of the delivery unit. ceed according to the detailed
information.
377 Feeder servo drive A fault has occurred on the Press the (i) button and pro-
feeder servo drive. ceed according to the detailed
information.
380 Safety circuit is interrupted The safety circuit is interrupted Check the limit switches.
and no feedback was detected
Check the plug connectors or
from the limit switch terminals.
clamp terminals.
382 Fuse monitoring The fuse has tripped. Reset the fuse. If necessary,
check whether a short circuit or
overload has occurred.
385 Memory error Changes have been made on If the error occurs again after
the machine. The control pro- switching on, check the bat-
gram has been changed or a tery, check the dip switches for
genuine memory error has the battery and acknowledge
occurred. the fault. If the error endures,
inform the Trützschler after-
sales service department.
386 EEprom memory error The EEPROM is defective or Acknowledge the fault. If the
the control program has been error endures, inform the
replaced. Trützschler after-sales service
department.
391 Blockage on sliver coil plate The sliver material is piling up Eliminate the sliver material
on the sliver coiling plate. blockage and thread in the
sliver again. If necessary,
check the corresponding sen-
sor.
404 Machine controller The temperature in the Switch off the machine and
temperature machine controller is too high. allow it to cool.
Check the control cabinet fan.
413 Main cylinder not started The main cylinder has not Check motor, sensors, belts
started. and belt tension.
416 Main cylinder speed not The specified main cylinder Check motor pulley.
reached speed is not reached.
417 Main cylinder speed exceeded The specified main cylinder Check motor, sensors, belts
speed was reached - and con- and belt tension.
tinued to rise.
419 Doors DFK The doors on the DFK could Check the respective safety
not be locked. locking device.
420 Doors left The doors on the left-hand side Check the respective safety
could not be locked. locking systems.
421 Doors right The doors on the right-hand Check the respective safety
side could not be locked. locking device.
426 Suction pressure monitoring The measured suction pres- Check the system filter. If nec-
sure is below the set pressure. essary, check the correspond-
ing pressure switch.
430 CV value monitoring The CV value is higher than the Check the settings in CV value
value set under CV value limit limit (Settings / program-
(Settings / programming > ming > Limits).
Limits).
Remove fibre build-up from the
web doffing area.
431 Thick spots monitoring The number of thick spots is Check the information in Thick
higher than the value set under spot limit value (Settings /
Thick spot limit value programming > Limits).
(Settings / programming >
Remove fibre build-up from the
Limits)
web doffing area.
433 Spectrogram monitoring The quality fluctuations in the Using the spectrogram analy-
sliver are too high. sis (see page 85), look for red
roll symbols and check the
respective rolls for damage.
451 Draft deviation The current draft deviates from Start the machine again, check
the set draft (Settings / pro- the sliver count, balance the
gramming > Lot data > Mini- card again.
mum draft or Maximum draft)
by more than ± 30 %.
455 Licker-in not started The licker-in has not started. Check motor, sensors, belts
and belt tension.
456 Licker-in speed not reached The specified licker-in speed is Check motor, sensors, belts
not reached. and belt tension.
457 Licker-in speed too low The specified licker-in roll Check motor, sensors, belts
speed has been achieved - but and belt tension.
then dropped again.
465 DFK maintenance flap The maintenance flap on the Close the maintenance flap.
DFK is open. If necessary, check the corre-
sponding limit switch.
470 Lap monitoring on delivery roll There is a thick spot between Remove the thick spot from the
the CCA delivery rolls. CCA delivery rolls. If neces-
sary, check the corresponding
sensor.
475 Deposit servo drive A fault has occurred on the Press the (i) button and pro-
deposit servo drive. ceed according to the detailed
information.
479 CAN communication deposit A fault has occurred in the CAN Check the cable connections of
drive bus system in the area of the the bus system.
deposit drive.
The fault message cannot be
acknowledged. Carry out a
system reset with the master
switch.
481 Main cylinder speed too low The specified main cylinder Check motor, sensors, belts
speed was reached - and is and belt tension.
dropping again.
506 Cover safety mechanism The protective hood on the Close the protective hood on
coiler is not closed properly. the coiler.
516 Lap monitoring calender left The calender roll has a lap. Remove the lap.
517 Lap monitoring roll 1 left Roll 1 has a lap. Remove the lap.
518 Lap monitoring roll 2 left Roll 2 has a lap. Remove the lap.
519 Lap monitoring roll 3 left Roll 3 has a lap. Remove the lap.
520 Lap monitoring calender right The calender roll has a lap. Remove the lap.
521 Lap monitoring roll 1 right Roll 1 has a lap. Remove the lap.
522 Lap monitoring roll 2 right Roll 2 has a lap. Remove the lap.
523 Lap monitoring roll 3 right Roll 3 has a lap. Remove the lap.
526 Sliver breakage limit switch Material jam in the coiler's Clear the material jam.
sliver coiling tube.
527 External EMERGENCY STOP The emergency stop button on After eliminating the cause,
the primary/higher level instal- release the emergency stop
lation controller has been acti- button on the primary/higher
vated. level installation controller and
check the indicated terminals.
593 CAN communication main A fault has occurred in the CAN Check the cable connections of
cylinder drive bus system in the area of the the bus system.
main cylinder drive.
The fault message cannot be
acknowledged.
Carry out a system reset with
the master switch.
594 CAN communication licker-in A fault has occurred in the CAN Check the cable connections of
drive bus system in the area of the the bus system.
licker-in drive.
The fault message cannot be
acknowledged.
Carry out a system reset with
the master switch.
705 Funnel control (+) The value for the sliver count Look for and clear the cause for
has suddenly been exceeded. the thick spot.
711 Funnel control (-) The sliver count has suddenly Look for and clear the cause for
dropped below the set value. the thin spot.
721 Material suction monitoring The measured suction pres- Check the system filter. If nec-
sure is below the set pressure. essary, check the correspond-
ing pressure switch.
727 Flat strips suction monitoring The measured suction pres- Check the system filter. If nec-
sure is below the set pressure. essary, check the correspond-
ing pressure switch.
985 TMB1 defect Fault on the T-CON TMB1 Check and replace the TMB1
module. module as necessary.
1086 T-CON – contact with cylinder The T-CON has detected a Locate the contact point
wire contact between the cylinder according to the location indi-
and licker-in, flats pins, doffer cated on the title line of the
or a twin top cassette (too touch screen. Remove the
many pulses per unit of time). respective components and
eliminate the cause of the con-
tact. Set all elements according
to the setting plan.
1087 T-CON – continuous contact The T-CON has detected a Remove the respective compo-
continuous contact (> 60 s) nents and eliminate the cause
between the cylinder and of the contact. Set all elements
licker-in, doffer or a twin top according to the setting plan.
cassette.
1088 T-CON – aborted self-test A fault has occurred on the Check the T-CON modules
T-CON system. (see information starting on
page 223).
1229 T-CON – Temperature sensor One of the T-CON system's Check all the T-CON tempera-
defective temperature sensors is faulty. ture sensors the replace faulty
sensor.
1263 Webfeed Plus speed exceeded The drive belt has slipped or is Check the belt tension (see
too loose. page 261) and if necessary,
replace the drive belt.
The pressure control switch is Replace the drive motor.
defective.
The rolls become blocked if Reduce the material feed rate.
there is too much material.
1264 Webfeed Plus drive The frequency converter for Check the respective fre-
the stepping motor is not ready quency converter.
for operation.
1386 DFK slide valve The slide valve has not opened Check the mechanics, the
properly. compressed air supply and the
mechanical settings.
Warnings
Warnings indicate events on the machine that
should be noted by the operator. In the event of a 1. Display: Warning
warning, the signal lamp lights up in yellow and the Press key: Display the current
machine continues to run. A warning remains in warning.
place until the limiting value which has been
exceeded, for instance, is undershot again. Warn- 2. On the basis of the warning, determine the
ings are not constantly shown on the touch screen location of the problem and remedy the
if in addition faults have occurred. Only when all the cause.
faults have been acknowledged does the corre-
Warnings are recorded in the logbook.
sponding symbol for the warning appear in the top
line of the basic mask again. The following table is arranged in ascending order
of warning message numbers.
62 Thick spots Thick spots identified in the Check and clean the transfer
sliver. areas from the cylinder doffer
to the CCD funnel.
144 Sliver monitoring deactivated The sliver monitoring has been Select dialogue window
switched off via the Machine Machine balancing and acti-
balancing dialogue box. vate sliver monitoring again.
162 CCD regulation deactivated CCD regulation has been Select the dialogue window
deactivated in the dialogue Machine balancing and acti-
window Machine balancing. vate CCD regulation again.
173 DFK regulation deactivated DFK regulation has been deac- Select the dialogue window
tivated in the dialogue window Machine balancing and acti-
Machine balancing. vate DFK regulation again.
175 DFK deactivated The tuft feeder has been Select the Settings / program-
switched off. ming > Service functions
menu. Press button DFK
active to switch on the DFK.
258 Can magazine is empty No empty can is available in Place an empty can into the
the can changer. can changer.
Check the limit switches.
259 Can magazine is full There is still a full can in the Transport the full can out of the
can changer. can changer.
If necessary, check the corre-
sponding limit switch.
Note
The point at which this warning appears depends on the can
monitoring setting in the menu Settings / programming >
Machine settings.
303 Metal detector deactivated The metal detector has been Select the Settings / program-
switched off. ming > Service functions
menu. Press the Metal detec-
The system controller switches
tor button to switch on the
the metal detector on again
metal detector.
automatically after a set period
of time.
404 Machine controller The temperature in the Switch off the machine and
temperature machine controller is too high. allow it to cool.
Check the control cabinet fan.
406 TKN network fault A fault has occurred in the TKN Switch on the plant control.
network.
Check the TKN connection.
407 TKN network not active Machine starts, but has not yet Switch on the plant control.
received data in the plant con-
Check the TKN connection.
trol unit.
426 Suction pressure monitoring The measured suction pres- Check the system filter. If nec-
sure is below the set pressure. essary, check the correspond-
ing pressure switch.
427 Suction pressure monitoring The suction pressure monitor- Select the Settings / program-
deactivated ing has been switched off. ming > Service functions
menu. Press the Suction
The system controller switches
pressure monitoring button
the monitoring on again auto-
to switch the function on.
matically after a set period of
time.
486 Webspeed key activated The Webspeed key has been Press the Webspeed key to
pressed and the Webspeed is close the Webspeed.
open.
542 Twin-Tops (Licker-in) The maintenance interval has Carry out and acknowledge/
elapsed. cancel maintenance work.
543 Flats The maintenance interval has Carry out and acknowledge/
elapsed. cancel maintenance work.
544 Cylinder The maintenance interval has Carry out and acknowledge/
elapsed. cancel maintenance work.
545 Twin-Tops (doffer) The maintenance interval has Carry out and acknowledge/
elapsed. cancel maintenance work.
546 Doffer The maintenance interval has Carry out and acknowledge/
elapsed. cancel maintenance work.
597 Check diameter of pulleys The speed on one or more belt Check the diameter of the belt
pulleys is too high because a pulleys. Fit belt pulleys with the
belt pulley with the wrong diam- correct diameter.
eter has been fitted.
635 External quality warning The KIT card information sys- Check feeding and web doff-
tem has issued a quality warn- ing; check regulating parame-
ing. ters and change as necessary.
727 Flat strips suction monitoring The measured suction pres- Check the system filter. If nec-
sure is below the set pressure. essary, check the correspond-
ing pressure switch.
739 Funnel monitoring switched off The funnel monitoring has Select the Settings / program-
been switched off. ming > Service functions
menu. Press the Funnel con-
The system controller switches
trol button to switch the func-
the monitoring on again auto-
tion on.
matically after a set period of
time.
1092 EASYFEED left, The feed lattice is not moving Check the feed lattice and
no movement or is stuck. free it.
1093 EASYFEED right, The feed lattice is not moving Check the feed lattice and
no movement or is stuck. free it.
1094 EASYFEED too uneven The compacted web is distrib- Check the tuft feeder.
uted too unevenly over the feed
Check the feed lattice and free
lattice.
it up as necessary.
1103 T-CON – monitoring T-CON monitoring has been Switch T-CON monitoring on.
deactivated switched off.
1216 Carding gap too small – The carding gap between the Stop the card and set the card-
licker-in licker-in and the cylinder has ing gap according to the setting
dropped below the permitted plan (see information starting
dimension. on page 116).
1228 Carding gap too small – The carding gap between the Stop the card and set the card-
MTT licker-in side twin top cassettes and the cyl- ing gap according to the setting
inder on the licker-in side has plan (see information starting
dropped below the permitted on page 116).
dimension.
1230 Carding gap too small – flats The carding gap between the Stop the card and set the card-
flats pins and the cylinder has ing gap according to the setting
dropped below the permitted plan (see information starting
dimension. on page 116).
1231 Carding gap too small – The carding gap between the Stop the card and set the card-
MTT doffer side twin top cassettes and the cyl- ing gap according to the setting
inder on the doffer side has plan (see information starting
dropped below the permitted on page 116).
dimension.
1244 ICFD to be checked The feed lattice is not moving Check the feed lattice and
or is stuck. free it.
1262 Carding gap too small – doffer The carding gap between the Stop the card and set the card-
doffer and the cylinder has ing gap according to the setting
dropped below the permitted plan (see information starting
dimension. on page 116).
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
1 2 Controller active
Power Supply Ready H1
Contr. Active
Pulse Blocking SM 3 4 3 Constant yellow light:
Contr. Enabled
Overcurrent
U-Link >
CAN
Pulses blocked, no control pulses
Short/Earth Encoder
X2 5 6 Flashing yellow light:
24V DC 0V DC 12 11 Controller enable and pulses blocked
Enc. B Out Enc. A Out
Dig. Out 0
_ Dig. In 2
Dig. In 1 Dig. In 0 4 Constant red light:
CAN-Termination 2 1
Collective fault message
S1 Flashing red light:
6789 7 DC link voltage over 900 V
ABCD
2 3 45
X5
7 Rotary switch for setting the CAN address.
Motor Temp. 16 15 When operating without CAN the address
must be set to 0.
When operating several servo modules via
Encoder
CAN the addresses must all be different.
2 1
Notes
If LEDs 3, 4, 6 and 5 light up cyclically, a
fault has occurred in the control software
of the servo module.
The width of the servo modules can differ,
depending on the motor rated current.
X5
7 Rotary switch for setting the CAN address.
Motor Temp. 16 15 When operating without CAN the address
must be set to 0.
Encoder
When operating several servo modules via
CAN the addresses must all be different.
2 1
Notes
If LEDs 3, 4, 6 and 5 light up cyclically, a
fault has occurred in the control software
of the servo module.
The width of the servo modules can differ,
depending on the motor rated current.
X11
1 2
System Bus
19 20
X12
_ 6
_
CAN-H
SHLD
CAN CAN-L
GND 1
VNB 2
+5V POWER
+12V - 12V
+15V - 15V
RESET
X1
24V~
0V~
PE
LEDs
Operating status
red (1) green (2)
1
8
7
6
5 2
4 MAT.TRANSP.
3 SERVICE EIN
RIK6
2 EIN
1 NOT AUS EIN
AUS
POWER STILLSTAND
8 - MAT.TRANSP. -
7 - Key-switch is set to
SERVICE ON
6 Service ON Service OFF
DFK roll rotating DFK roll stopped
5 Safety circuit is
Reversing
You can run the drive for the feed roll on the DFK
tuft feeder and the drive for the feed roll on the card
backwards (= reversing) to remove heavy soiling, Service mode
Reversing
for instance.
M 103 DFK feed unit drive
M 111 Card feed unit drive
1. Activate service mode using the key switch
(see page 214).
2. Select Reversing.
3. Select a drive.
Power BAE 4
Maintenance
This chapter describes measures which keep the DANGER
machine in or restore it to proper condition. In this Risk of injury from modification work on
operating and service manual servicing, inspection the machine!
and repair work all counts as maintenance. Only carry out modifications to the
machine or its components after consul-
As owner of the machine, ensure that only qualified
tation with Trützschler after-sales ser-
personnel are employed to carry out maintenance
vice. Otherwise major malfunctions may
work on the machine.
occur causing serious personal injury
Install and activate all protective and safety instal- and irreparable machine damage.
lations correctly after all maintenance work.
Work on the machine going beyond the operations Servicing
described in the chapter Maintenance may only be
carried out by Trützschler after-sales service per- Servicing work involves periodically repeated
sonnel or by persons authorised by Trützschler. checks of the actual condition of the machine.
In certain circumstances inspection requires main-
tenance work to be carried out in order to keep the
machine in proper condition at least until the next
inspection.
Inspection intervals
The following table shows recommendations for
inspection work on the card. The page is a cross
reference to the description of the work.
Service mode
Caution
Risk of malfunctions and destruction of
assembly groups!
Service mode is provided for authorised
service staff only.
Clothing servicing for cylinders, revolving flats and
doffers as well as drives and pneumatic valves can
be carried out in this mode. You can also test the
can changer. You can carry out PFS-M servicing or
PMS-M servicing depending on the machine equip-
ment.
Service menu
The following service menu is displayed once you
have activated service mode with the service key
switch:
Cotton
Service mode
Service functions
Flats service
Grinding
Reversing
Valve test
Motor test
Test drives
Flat belt
* 1)
* 2)
* 3)
76 Hz 53 Hz 88 Hz
B85-GT6P 168
*1)
F-1 151
B85-GT14P 145
*2)
S-250H 123
B85-GT14P 142
*3)
S-250H 123
105 Hz
59 Hz
108 Hz 49 Hz 69 Hz
89 Hz
39 Hz
34 Hz 71 Hz 49 Hz 69 Hz
1 2
5 4 3
Service mode
Valve test
Power BAE 4
Caution
Risk of destroying the plunger.
Only tighten the headless screw lightly to
secure it in place. Excessive tightening
will cause the plunger to be crushed.
4. Lightly tighten the headless screw (3) to
secure the plunger.
Caution
Risk of destroying the plungers.
Only tighten the headless screw lightly to
secure it in place. Excessive tightening
will cause the plunger to be crushed.
4. Lightly tighten the headless screw (3) to
secure the plunger.
Monitoring green
There is no contact – the measuring system in OK.
no contact green
Monitoring green
The T-CON electronics are faulty. 1)
Contact red
Monitoring red There is a contact between the cylinder clothing and another element.
You will find instructions on how to remedy this situation in the section
Contact red
Fault due to a contact above.
The T-CON electronics are faulty. 1)
1)
Carry out the T-CON hardware test, see page 225.
2 Power BAE 4
1
The two text fields can be shown in the following
combinations:
Service mode
Valve test
Power BAE 4
Service mode
Motor test
Power BAE 4
Service mode
Test drives
Power BAE 4
2. Select a drive.
Maintenance
The maintenance work carried out on the card General cleaning instructions
should make sure that the machine is kept in Adhere to the following basic cleaning instructions:
proper condition for as long as possible.
Caution
DANGER Possible destruction of surfaces!
Risk of injury from drives, rotating parts Do not use cleaning agents or any other
and belts! additives for cleaning purposes.
Switch the machine off before carrying
out maintenance work. Do not start any – Allow the main cylinder to run for approxi-
maintenance work until the machine has mately 10 minutes after switching off the
been disconnected from the power sup- material transport in order to run the flats area
ply and all rolls have come to a standstill. to empty.
Secure the master switch in the OFF – Vacuum off any fibre fly, preferably using and
position by means of a padlock and a industrial vacuum cleaner, so that the dirt can-
warning sign or by other suitable means not be spread.
to prevent unauthorised switching on.
– For metal surfaces use a plastic scouring pad
DANGER or a soft brass brush.
Possible serious injuries from drives, – You can wipe plastic and ceramics with a
rotating parts and belts! damp cloth.
Some maintenance work has to be car-
ried out with the drives running. – Remove fibres, coatings and abrasion from
Make sure that nobody is situated in the toothed wheels and toothed belts with a soft
dangerous areas of the machine. brass brush as required. Transport the
Wear close-fitting clothing and keep it toothed belts further by hand as necessary.
buttoned and tucked in at all times. Staff – Clean pipes with a suitable, flexible brush
with long hair must wear a hair net. Do without a metal centre or draw a long cloth
not touch the rolls with your hand. with a suitable knot through the pipes.
– Clean soiled aluminium surfaces of flaps and
hoods with a cleaning cloth and warm water.
Dry the cleaned surfaces afterwards thor-
oughly with a dry cloth, otherwise the material
will corrode.
– Open doors which are electrically locked
before you switch off and secure the master
switch.
Frequency in hours
No. Task Page
120 500 2000 8000
– Clean all suction hoods x 235
1 Clean tuft feeder x 237
2 Clean feed table x 242
3 Clean flat strips roll x 244
4 Clean revolving flats area x 246
6 Clean doffer section x 247
8 Clean the web doffing section x 250
5 Clean cylinder covers x 253
7 Clean the web doffer channel connector x 254
– Replace the delivery rolls belt x 251
– TC-CI compressor (optional) x 258
– TC-FB filter box (optional) 259
– TC-TS transverse web delivery belt (optional) 260
– WEBFEED Plus (optional) 261
2 3 4
7
1
Note
Instructions for settings for the transport
air outlet filter can be found on page 114.
4 5
11. Check the feed roll (1) for soiling and vacuum
clean off any fibre deposits. Pay particular
attention to the areas between the roll ends
and the walls of the housing. 1
Lower trunk
1. Remove hoses (3 and 4) from the WEBFEED
waste collectors.
2. Undo both knurled screws (5) on the service
flap of the lower trunk and place the flap on 3
the control cabinet.
3. Check the lower trunk for fibre build-up and
sticky deposits and remove any soiling within
the trunk with a vacuum cleaner.
5 4
Caution
Risk of destroying the pressure sensor!
Do not blow out the lower trunk with com-
pressed air!
4. If the inside of the pressure hose is soiled,
remove the hose from the pressure sensor (1)
1
and blow out in the direction of the lower
trunk.
5. Connect hoses to the SENSOFEED waste
collectors, direct them backwards and place
them on the control cabinet.
Note
This maintenance work only has to be
carried out every 500 operating hours.
The hoses are disconnected from the fan and the 2
SENSOFEED, the fan has been raised, the service
flap of the lower trunk is locked.
1. Unfasten the knurled screws (2) on the left
and right of the lower trunk and shift them
both outwards (3).
DANGER
Risk of injury from the sharp needles on
the opening roll.
Use protective gloves for cleaning the
area around the opening roll.
2. Lower the opening roll service flap (3).
3. Take particular care to remove twists of fibre,
2
fibre build-up and sticky deposits from the
opening roll near to the walls of the
housing (2).
4. Wipe the inside of the service flap with a 3
damp cloth and rub dry.
5. Then raise the flap and lock in place with two
screws.
Note
The material transport has to be switched
off to carry out this work - the cylinder can
be allowed to continue to run.
1. Press the stop key to bring the material trans-
port to a halt.
2. Open the safety locking bar as far as it will go.
10. Pivot the safety locking bar back into the initial
position so that it snaps into position in the
safety switch (2).
DANGER
Possible serious injury from rotating
doffer!
Do not use the doffer clothing to hold on
to. For cleaning purposes, use a hand-
held scraper with a brass clothing only.
1. Activate service mode using the key switch
(see page 214).
1
2. Open the upper service flap (1) on the doffer
and check for build-up of fibres; wipe off sticky
deposits with a damp cloth and then rub dry.
Note
This work is due to be carried out approx-
imately every 500 working hours.
1. Switch off the material transport and all drives.
Open all electrically locked doors and flaps.
Switch off the master switch and secure to
prevent it from being switched back on using
a padlock.
2. Unfasten and remove the wing screws on the
cover plates (1).
Caution
Possible damages to the clothing!
Always work in pairs when disassembling
and assembling the cover sections.
Otherwise the edge of a cover section
may damage the clothing.
3. Working as a pair, unscrew the rear cover
sections (2) below the doffer on both sides of
the machine.
4. Wipe off the insides of the cover sections with
a damp cloth and rub dry.
5. Vacuum the accessible areas of the doffer
clothing. 2
Note
To remove the upper cover section, you
must remove the card's front panel and
the front waste funnel:
3
Caution
Possible damages to the clothing!
Always work in pairs when disassembling
and assembling the cover sections.
Otherwise the edge of a cover section
may slightly damage the clothing.
11. Unscrew and remove the nuts (2) from the
upper front cover section below the doffer and
remove the cover section.
2
12. Wipe the insides of the cover section with a
damp cloth and vacuum clean the accessible
areas of the doffer clothing.
13. Rub the cleaned cover section dry, screw it
back on, insert the collecting funnel and
secure the front panel.
14. Replace the cover plates on both sides of the
machine and secure using the wing screws.
Caution
Risk of damage to the clothing!
Always work in pairs when disassembling
and assembling the cover sections.
Otherwise the edge of a cover section
may slightly damage the clothing.
3
2
Note
Mark the cover sections with consecutive
numbers so that you can keep them in
the same order when re-installing.
3. Working as a pair, unscrew each of the cover
sections (4) below the main cylinder on both
sides of the machine.
4. To remove the front cover sections on both
sides of the machine, unscrew the plate (5).
5. Wipe off the insides of the sections and all
fibre carrying areas with a damp cloth.
6. Replace the cleaned sections, screw on the
cover plate (5) and attach both lower suction 4 5
ducts (3) and the suction hose (2) to the main
collector.
Caution
Risk of damage to the stripper roll!
Avoid contact with the stripper roll and
1
clean the clothing on the stripper roll with
compressed air only. A steel brush will
cause scratches on the electrolyte pol-
ished clothing, which in turn may cause
lapping on the roll.
Caution
Possible damage to assembly groups in
the doffer section!
When assembling adhere to the stipu-
lated gap dimensions in the Settings
chapter on page 124.
16. Re-insert the channel connector and re-
assemble the web doffer in reverse order.
2 3
1 2 3
Frequency in hours
No. Task
170 4000 8000
4 Check the transverse belts for wear and replace them as neces-
x
sary (see table Expendable parts starting on page 319).
3
2
100 Hz
158 Hz
1/1000 inch
mm
= Setting point
= Inspection point
0,3 12
II III
1,3 52 I
0,175 7 0,175 7
Maintenance / repair
Repair work on the card is performed to restore the
machine to its proper condition.
DANGER .
Risk of injury from drives, rotating parts
and belts!
Switch the machine off before carrying
out maintenance and repair work. Do not
start any maintenance or repair work until
the machine has been disconnected from
the power supply and all rolls have come
to a standstill.
Secure the master switch in the off posi-
tion using a padlock and a warning sign
to prevent it from being switched back on.
Make sure that nobody is situated in the
dangerous areas of the machine.
Caution
Risk of serious damage to the machine!
When re-starting, material left caught in
the machine can call serious damage.
Allow the main cylinder to run for approx-
imately 10 minutes after switching off the
material transport in order to run the flats
area to empty.
Caution
Risk destroying the clothing! 2
Check the wire tips of the doffer with a
clothing magnifying glass before you
carry out a grinding service.
Activating
Activation of a clothing is a light grinding which
wears off a minimum of material from the clothing
tips. In most cases cylinder and doffer clothings are
activated using the TC-GD traversing grinding
device and not ground.
Grinding
When grinding a clothing considerably more mate-
rial is worn off than when activating. Thus a rotating
grinding roll, fitted with a coarse-grained grinding
belt, can be used to grind the flats clothing,
instance.
The following tables show recommendations for
activating and grinding the card clothings depend-
ing on the material processed by the card. The
number (No.) indicates the position of the roll in the
machine.
Note
When grinding cylinder clothings and dof-
fer clothings, one passage is the move-
ment of the transversing grindstone from
one edge of the clothing to the other, and
back again.
Note
Spun-dyed or matted fibres can consider-
ably shorten the operational life of the
clothing.
The intervals are valid for standard cloth-
ings only.
The markings ("x" and "o") indicate the type of
clothing service required after the amount of pro-
cessed material has been reached in each case:
"x" means activate or grind the clothing
"o" means replace the clothing
Cylinder x x x x o 6
Revolving flat x x x x o 7
1. Twin-top cassette o o o o o 2
Doffer*** x o 11
Licker-in 1 o* o** 14
Licker-in 2 o 13
Carding segments o 12
Licker-in 3 o 1
Stripping roll o 10
o* = Clothing licker-in
o** = Needle licker-in
*** = grind only clothings without an "enhanced point" (see page 264)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
16
15
14
13 12 11 10
Number of
Number of passages
activations
1 5 … 10
2 10 … 15
3 25 … 35
4 35 … 50
Clothing service intervals for 100 % carded cotton or a tuft mixture of cotton and synthetic fibres
(standard clothings)
Note
Spun-dyed or matted fibres can consider-
ably shorten the operational life of the
clothing.
The intervals are valid for standard cloth-
ings only.
The markings ("x" and "o") indicate the type of
clothing service required after the amount of pro-
cessed material has been reached in each case:
"x" means activate or grind the clothing
"o" means replace the clothing
Revolving flat x x x o x x x o 7
1. Twin-top cassette o o o o o o o o 2
Cylinder x x x o 6
Doffer*** x x x o 11
Licker-in 1 o* o* o** 14
Licker-in 2 o 13
Carding segments o 12
Licker-in 3 o 1
Stripping roll o 10
o* = Clothing licker-in
o** = needle licker-in (100 % cotton)
*** = grind only clothings without an "enhanced point" (see page 264)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
16
15
14
13 12 11 10
Number of
Number of passages
activations
1 5 … 15
2 15 … 50
3 50 … 100
Clothing service intervals for 100 % polyacrylic or 100 % viscose, shiny (standard clothings)
Note
Spun-dyed or matted fibres can consider-
ably shorten the operational life of the
clothing.
The intervals are valid for standard cloth-
ings only.
The markings ("x" and "o") indicate the type of
clothing service required after the amount of pro-
cessed material has been reached in each case:
"x" means activate or grind the clothing
"o" means replace the clothing
Revolving flat x x x o x x x o 7
1. Twin-top cassette o o o o o o o o 2
Cylinder x x x o 6
Doffer*** x x x o 11
Licker-in 1 o* o* o** 14
Licker-in 2 o 13
Carding segments o 12
Licker-in 3 o 1
Stripping roll o 10
o* = Clothing licker-in
o** = Needle licker-in
*** = grind only clothings without an "enhanced point" (see page 264)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
16
15
14
13 12 11 10
Number of
Number of passages
activations
1 5 … 15
2 15 … 50
3 50 … 100
Note
Spun-dyed or matted fibres can consider-
ably shorten the operational life of the
clothing.
The intervals are valid for standard cloth-
ings only.
The markings ("x" and "o") indicate the type of
clothing service required after the amount of pro-
cessed material has been reached in each case:
"x" means activate or grind the clothing
"o" means replace the clothing
Revolving flat x x x o x x x o 7
1. Twin-top cassette o o o o o o o o 2
Cylinder x x x o 6
Doffer*** x x x o 11
Licker-in 1 o* o* o** 14
Licker-in 2 o 13
Carding segments o 12
Licker-in 3 o 1
Stripping roll o 10
o* = Clothing licker-in
o** = Needle licker-in
*** = grind only clothings without an "enhanced point" (see page 264)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
16
15
14
13 12 11 10
Number of
Number of passages
activations
1 5 … 15
2 15 … 50
3 50 … 100
Note
Spun-dyed or matted fibres can consider-
ably shorten the operational life of the
clothing.
The intervals are valid for long-life cloth-
ings only.
The markings ("x" and "o") indicate the type of
clothing service required after the amount of pro-
cessed material has been reached in each case:
"x" means activate or grind the clothing
"o" means replace the clothing
Cylinder x x x x o 6
Revolving flat x x x x o 7
1. Twin-top cassette o o o o o 2
Doffer*** x o 11
Licker-in 1 o* o** 14
Licker-in 2 o 13
Carding segments o 12
Licker-in 3 o 1
Stripping roll o 10
o* = Clothing licker-in
o** = Needle licker-in
*** = grind only clothings without an "enhanced point" (see page 264)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
16
15
14
13 12 11 10
Number of
Number of passages
activations
1 5 … 10
2 10 … 15
3 25 … 35
4 35 … 50
Clothing service intervals for 100 % carded cotton or a tuft mixture of cotton and synthetic fibres
(long-life clothings)
Note
Spun-dyed or matted fibres can consider-
ably shorten the operational life of the
clothing.
The intervals are valid for long-life cloth-
ings only.
The markings ("x" and "o") indicate the type of
clothing service required after the amount of pro-
cessed material has been reached in each case:
"x" means activate or grind the clothing
"o" means replace the clothing
Revolving flat x x x o x x x o 7
1. Twin-top cassette o o o o o o o o 2
Cylinder x x x o 6
Doffer*** x x x o 11
Licker-in 1 o* o* o** 14
Licker-in 2 o 13
Carding segments o 12
Licker-in 3 o 1
Stripping roll o 10
o* = Clothing licker-in
o** = needle licker-in (100 % cotton)
*** = grind only clothings without an "enhanced point" (see page 264)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
16
15
14
13 12 11 10
Number of
Number of passages
activations
1 5 … 15
2 15 … 50
3 50 … 100
Clothing service intervals for 100 % polyacrylic or 100 % viscose, shiny (long-life clothings)
Note
Spun-dyed or matted fibres can consider-
ably shorten the operational life of the
clothing.
The intervals are valid for long-life cloth-
ings only.
The markings ("x" and "o") indicate the type of
clothing service required after the amount of pro-
cessed material has been reached in each case:
"x" means activate or grind the clothing
"o" means replace the clothing
Revolving flat x x x o x x x o 7
1. Twin-top cassette o o o o o o o o 2
Cylinder x x x o 6
Doffer*** x x x o 11
Licker-in 1 o* o* o** 14
Licker-in 2 o 13
Carding segments o 12
Licker-in 3 o 1
Stripping roll o 10
o* = Clothing licker-in
o** = Needle licker-in
*** = grind only clothings without an "enhanced point" (see page 264)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
16
15
14
13 12 11 10
Number of
Number of passages
activations
1 5 … 15
2 15 … 50
3 50 … 100
Note
Spun-dyed or matted fibres can consider-
ably shorten the operational life of the
clothing.
The intervals are valid for long-life cloth-
ings only.
The markings ("x" and "o") indicate the type of
clothing service required after the amount of pro-
cessed material has been reached in each case:
"x" means activate or grind the clothing
"o" means replace the clothing
Revolving flat x x x o x x x o 7
1. Twin-top cassette o o o o o o o o 2
Cylinder x x x o 6
Doffer*** x x x o 11
Licker-in 1 o* o* o** 14
Licker-in 2 o 13
Carding segments o 12
Licker-in 3 o 1
Stripping roll o 10
o* = Clothing licker-in
o** = needle licker-in (100 % cotton)
*** = grind only clothings without an "enhanced point" (see page 264)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
16
15
14
13 12 11 10
Number of
Number of passages
activations
1 5 … 15
2 15 … 50
3 50 … 100
Activating clothings
Before you activate a clothing, assess the condition Activating the main cylinder clothing
of the tips with a magnifying glass. This is the only To activate the main cylinder clothing, use the
way in which you can what percentage of the tips Trützschler TC-GD grinding device. Depending on
has been achieved by the grinding stone after acti- the condition of the clothing you can activate the
vation. The result of this test also affects the num- main cylinder clothing up to four times. The number
ber of planned passages. When grinding cylinder of passages also depends on the number of activa-
clothings and doffer clothings, one passage is the tions which have already been performed:
movement of the transversing grindstone from one
edge of the clothing to the other, and back again.
Number of Number of passages
DANGER activations combed other
Possible serious injury from rotating main
cylinder clothing! 1 5 … 10 5 … 15
Make sure that the card is switched off
2 10 … 15 15 … 50
and the cylinder is at a standstill before
you remove carding elements and the 3 25 … 35 50 … 100
cover sections. Secure the card to pre-
vent it from being switched back on. 4 35 … 50 –
DANGER Caution
Possible serious injury from rotating Risk of malfunctions and destruction of
grinding roll! clothings!
Wear close-fitting clothing and keep it Clothings must only be fitted, activated or
buttoned and tucked in at all times. ground by qualified specialists.
Staff with long hair must wear a hair net. Only those grinding devices which have
Always wear protective goggles when been provided especially for individual
carrying out grinding work. clothings must be used for grinding and
activating.
Make sure that nobody is next to the card
during the grinding process. Caution
Pay attention to the following instructions before Possible damage to the clothing and
activating or grinding clothings. grinding device!
Make sure that the following work has
Caution been performed before you attach the
Risk of malfunctions and destruction of grinding device:
clothings! – Run the material transport until all the material
Only the following clothings may be has been conveyed out of the card.
activated or ground on the card:
– Clean any build-up of fibres and soiling from
– Main cylinder clothing the fitting area of the main cylinder.
– Revolving flat clothing – Remove only the fixed flat and cover sections
– Doffer clothing which need to be removed for the grinding
process.
All other clothings must be replaced by
new ones.
DANGER
Possible serious injury from rotating main
cylinder clothing!
Make sure that the card is switched off
and the cylinder is at a standstill before
you remove carding elements and the
cover sections. Secure the card to pre-
vent it from being switched back on.
Note
Also read and follow the separate operat-
ing instructions for the grinding device. 1
The figure opposite shows the position of the right-
hand grinding device holder on the main cylinder to
help with orientation.
1. Remove the third, fourth and fifth fixed
flats (1) or cover sections (2) from the pre-
carding area.
2
3
5
Note 4
The grinding stone must not travel more
than 1/3 of its width beyond the clothing.
This prevents the stone from tilting.
5
8. Screw the grinding stone in place on the
positioning slides from below using wing
screws (5).
9. Use the knurled screws (3) and dial to set the
withdrawn grinding stone to 4 mm parallel to
the main cylinder clothing.
Caution
Risk of damage to the clothing!
Make sure that the gap between the
grinding stone and the clothing is 4 mm
across the entire width.
Make sure that all tools have been 3
removed and tidied away. 2
16. Switch on the card and activate service mode.
DANGER
Risk of crushing for fingers and hands!
Limbs may become entangled in the
rotating cylinder.
Make sure that nobody is to the left or
right of the card during the grinding pro-
cess.
Note
The maximum speed of the cylinder is
575 rpm. If the speed exceeds this limit,
a fault message is shown and the cylin-
der is switched off.
50 135 … 210
350 … 560
60 110 … 175
Note
Cards with adjustable cylinder speeds
are run at 520 rpm for the duration of the
grinding process.
DANGER
Risk of crushing for fingers and hands!
Limbs may become entangled in the
rotating doffer roll.
Make sure that the card is switched off
and the doffer is at a standstill before you
remove service flap (1). Secure the card
to prevent it from being switched back on.
Caution
Possible damage to the clothing and
grinding device!
Make sure that the following work has 1
been performed before you attach the
grinding device:
– Run the material transport until all the material
has been conveyed out of the card.
– Clean any build-up of fibres and soiling from
the fitting area of the doffer.
Note
The respective drilled holes on the hold-
ers for fitting the grinding device to the
side plate on the doffer are marked "Left"
and "Right" and "2 = doffer".
Note
The grinding stone must not travel more
than 1/3 of its width beyond the clothing.
This prevents the stone from tilting.
7. Connect the power cables and data cables of
the control device to the connection sockets
(8) on the grinding device.
8
8. Connect the control device to the mains.
Caution
Risk of damage to the clothing!
Make sure that the gap between the
grinding stone and the clothing is 4 mm
across the entire width.
Make sure that all tools have been 3
removed and tidied away.
2
DANGER
Fingers may become entangled in the
rotating doffer roll.
Make sure that nobody is to the left or
right of the card during the grinding pro-
cess.
11. Switch on the card and activate service mode.
Notes
After re-clothing the doffer with the stan-
dard clothing, you have to activate the
clothing.
Increase the number of passages for
standard clothings until approximately
70% of the tips are activated. This is
equivalent to approximately 20 pas-
sages.
Caution
Possible damage to the flats! 4
Fit the roll holder (4) on the correct side of
the machine in accordance with the print
("left" and "right").
Make sure that the pins of the flats sit in
the guide grooves of the plastic profiles.
2. Place the roll holder on the flats frame as
shown in the figure and lift the flats (6) slightly
from underneath as you do so.
5
3. Fasten the roll holders in place on both sides
of the machine with two screws (5).
Note
Turn the roll to the highest position so that 1
it does not rest on the flats clothing when
fitting.
4. Turn the adjusting screw (1) on both shaft
ends of the roll so that the roll is in the highest
position.
Caution
Risk of destroying the clothing! 4 5
Before grinding, check the sense of rota-
tion of the motor. If the sense of rotation
is incorrect, the clothing will be raised and
destroyed. The roll must rotate down-
wards in the direction of the movement of
the flats (see arrow).
9. Push the gear motor (5) onto the left-hand
shaft end. Insert the positioning pin (7) into
the drilled hole (6) on the flat steel as you do 7 6
so.
10. Push on the gear motor as far as it will go and
fasten it in place with two threaded pins (4).
Flats speed
Grinding amount
Power BAE 4
Caution
Risk of destroying the graphite pins!
Make sure that the graphite pins (1) have
been removed on both sides of the 1
machine.
13. If necessary, remove the graphite pins on both
sides of the machine.
14. Confirm the warning on the touch screen.
15. Check the PFS-M flats gap and confirm the
warning.
DANGER
Fingers may become entangled in the
rotating roll.
Make sure that nobody is to the left or
right of the card during the grinding pro-
cess.
Caution
Risk of destroying the flat pins!
Service mode
Select menu item Grind flats with
Flats service
TC-FG in the Grinding menu before you
start the revolving flat. Flats service
Flats speed
28. Select Sharpen flats with Sharpen flats with main cylinder
TC-FG.
Grinding amount
The revolving flat and the grinding device are in Power BAE 4
Note
A long graduation mark on the setting
dial is equivalent to 0.1 mm, i. e. the
number 3 on the setting dial is equivalent
to 0.3 mm.
33. Mark the first finished ground flat pin with a
pen.
34. Once the revolving flat has passed through
fully, reset the setting dial to zero and switch
off the grinding roll drive and the revolving
flats drive.
Note
Replace the emery belt on the grinding
roll with a new one approximately every
25 grindings. Only use the original
Trützschler emery belt.
Flats speed
The set amount of grinding is displayed on the Move flats for TC-FCT
bottom on the right, next to the button Grinding
Sharpen flats with TC-FG
amount.
Sharpen flats with main cylinder
When the main cylinder has been switched on the
motorised PFS-M flats adjustment system lowers Grinding amount
Power BAE 4
Note
Blow the old clothing strip with com-
pressed air before removal so that no
residual material or metal particles get
onto the magnetic surface (3).
3. Raise and remove the old clothing strip (1)
using the special tool (2).
Caution
Possible damage to the flats! Do not use
sharp-edged tools to clean the soft mag- 3
netic surface.
4. Clean the magnetic surface (3) of the flats
with compressed air; remove any metal parti-
cles stuck to the surface with a strip of adhe-
sive tape.
Caution
Possible damage to the clothings!
Increase the carding gap between the
flats clothing and the cylinder clothing
before you insert flats with new clothing
strips (see page 70).
Note
Before inserting the new clothing strip,
make sure the working direction is cor-
rect.
5. Place a new clothing strip on the magnetic
surface and clip the flat back into the flats
transport belt.
6. Replace all the other clothing strips as
described.
DANGER
Risk of crushing from rotating flats!
If the flats are arranged asymmetrically,
the flat may can rotate once the shearing
pin is removed.
Fix the flat in place before removing the
shearing pin.
4. Remove the shearing pin (3) from the rear 3
2
flats drive shaft on the right-hand side.
5. Turn the flats system to the desired position
by the hexagon (2) on the rear flats drive
shaft.
6 5
Caution
Possible serious damage to the card!
7 8
Insert the flats transport belt in the same
direction and align the belts parallel to
each other.
7. Place the flats transport belt (7) over the drive
shaft (8) from the inside.
The arrows showing the direction (9) on both
flats transport belts must point the same way.
Note
To do so, align the bottom edge of two of
the company names (2) printed on flats
transport belt with the front guide rails (1).
9. Attach the flats as described in the following
section.
+0,5 +0,5
7 mm 7 mm
1 2
Note
You can make the settings more easily if
only every second flat is attached.
2. Fasten the sensor to the pins of the flat with
both hexagon socket screws (3). +0,5
1 mm
1 2
4 3
Frequency in hours
Item Task
4.000 8.000 40.000
4 3 2
Frequency in hours
Item Task
8.000 40.000
1 Flats drive gears Oil change with 1.5 litres (CLP PG 1000) x
2 Feed roll drive Oil change with 0.5 litre (CLP/PG 220) x
gear unit
Table of lubricants
Caution
Machine elements may be subject to Lubricants with the following specifications are
premature wear! required to lubricate the machine in the proper
Do not mix mineral lubricants with syn- manner. The table contains various manufacturer
thetic lubricants under any circum- and product names to provide you with alternatives
stances! Only use lubricants which are when purchasing.
specified in this table.
Supplier
ARAL Aralub HL 2 Degol BG 220 Degol GS 1000
BP Energrease LS 2 Energol GR-XP 220
CALTEX Meropa 220 Synlube WS 1000
CASTROL Optimol Firetemp Olista Longtime 2 Alpha SP 220 Tribol 800/1000
XT 2
Longtime PD 2 Tribol 1100/220 Tribol 1300/1000
Spheerol MP 2 Optigear BM 220 Optiflex A 1000
ESSO Unirex N 2 Spartan EP 220
FUCHS Renolit GP 2 Renolin CLP 220 Renolin PG 1000
Renolin CLP 220 Plus
KLÜBER Asonic HQ 72-102 Centoplex 2 Klüberoil GEM 1-220 N Klübersynth GH 6-
1000
Klüberquiet BQH
72-102
KYODO YUSHI Multemp SB-M
MOBIL Mobilgear 600 XP 220 Glygoyle 1000
SHELL Alvania RL2 Omala 220 Tivela S 1000
Omala F 220
Omala HD 220
TEXACO Multifak MP 2 Meropa 220 Synlube WS 1000
TOTAL Multis 2 Carter EP 220
Trützschler SM 100/2 Alvania RL2
Trützschler 400 g 200 kg:
part number: cartridge: 0 350 83,302,000
0 350 83 302 016
50 kg:
25 kg: 0 350 83 302 003
0 350 83,302,015
Appendix
In this chapter you will find further information such as technical data, equipment, an index of specialist
terms and a list of abbreviations, a table of expendable parts as well as instructions for the transportation of
the card.
Technical specification
4180
2000
Production
Production output TC 06 TC 07 TC 07 S
Feed
Material feed TC 06 TC 07 TC 07 S
Waste suction
Waste suction, continuous TC 06 TC 07 TC 07 S
surface mounted:
flush mounted:
Operating status without material, max. cylinder speed 600 rpm, integrated fan,
n = 2860 rpm, central suction
The values have been determined in line with noise test standard DIN EN ISO 9902 with reference to basic
standard DIN EN ISO 11204 The sum of the measured noise emission value and the corresponding dan-
ger represents the upper limit which may occur during measurements
Expendable parts
The intervals for replacement are based on stan- Note
dard materials and proper use of the machine. You will find further expendable parts in
Depending on the material used and the ambient the catalogue of replacement parts.
conditions, the actual wear and tear may differ.
Key:
The table is arranged according to frequency of
(x)1) Expendable part for TC 07 S
replacement and in ascending alphabetical order.
(x)2) for machines with the WEBFEED Plus option
(x)3) for machines with the web suction option
Frequency of
Designation Part No. Quantity TC 06 TC 07
replacement
Frequency of
Designation Part No. Quantity TC 06 TC 07
replacement
Frequency of
Designation Part No. Quantity TC 06 TC 07
replacement
Frequency of
Designation Part No. Quantity TC 06 TC 07
replacement
Frequency of
Designation Part No. Quantity TC 06 TC 07
replacement
Frequency of
Designation Part No. Quantity TC 06 TC 07
replacement
Storage
After unloading, the machine must be stored in a If you wish to move the card to another location at
dry environment. Do not remove the packaging a later date, you will require the transportation aids
material and foil until shortly before installation. which Trützschler include in the delivery. Store
Protect the machine from external damage. these transportation aids in a safe place once the
card has been commissioned so that they are
available should they be required.
Transport
If you wish to transport the delivered card to your DANGER
production location, use the transportation aids Risk of serious injury from falling loads!
included in the scope of delivery. Store these trans- Only ever use the transportation aids
portation aids in a safe place once the card has delivered with the machine and adhere to
been commissioned so that they are available the following guidelines on transporta-
should they be required. tion.
Make sure that no persons are situated in
Different transportation aids are included in the dangerous areas during transportation.
delivery depending on how the card is delivered.
If delivered without a container, the card can be The card is delivered as shown in the following fig-
moved by crane. If delivered with a container, it can ure. The card is screwed to a pallet in four places
be transported on rollers and a steering carriage. and secured against slipping by two pieces of
squared timber.
Delivery in a container
1. Unscrew the four nuts and both pieces of squared timber.
2. Screw on the four transport brackets in the corners of the card frame.
3. Lead the two rectangular tubes through the screw-fastened brackets and place the jack centrally
underneath the front tube.
4. Raise the card until the support blocks fit under the corners of the card in the low position. Using the
jack, carefully lower the card onto the front support blocks.
5. Position the jack centrally beneath the rear rectangular tube and raise until the support blocks fit under
the rear corners of the card in the high position. Using the jack, carefully lower the card onto the rear
support blocks.
360
6. Raise the front side of the card using the jack so that the support block fits under the corners in the
high position; carefully lower the card onto the front support blocks.
440
7. Working in a pair, pull the pallet out from underneath the card to the side.
361
431
8. Screw the rollers from below onto the rear end of the frame.
9. Using the jack, lower the card to the low position of the support blocks in two stages - first at the front,
then at the rear.
440
360
10. Then remove the shaft from the steering carriage (see arrow) so that you can place the jack centrally.
11. Position the steering carriage centrally beneath the frame of the card.
12. Raise the card on the rectangular tube using the jack. Remove the support blocks and carefully lower
the card onto the steering carriage.
15. Carefully tow the card into place using a fork-lift truck.
16. Raise the card in the place where it is to stand in two stages using the jack (see steps 4 to 6) and
lower it onto the support blocks.
17. Unscrew the rollers from the rear of the card frame and remove the steering carriage from beneath the
card.
18. Place four round steel bars parallel to each other under the card frame.
19. Firstly lower the card onto the support blocks in two stages using the jack (see step 9).
20. Lower the card onto the round steel bars.
280
30
Ø
21. Align the card and place base plates underneath the eight stand bolts of the machine frame.
22. Raise the card by screwing the stand bolts and remove the round steel bars.
C D
Can change 42 Date and time, setting 53
Can change speed 62 Degree of cleaning, adjusting 20
Lowering 62 Delivery rolls
Setting 67 Belts, replacing 251
Can changer 23 Loading of rolls 99
Can diameter, selecting 58 Replacing 97
Can filling position 23 Roll position 98
Can filling, setting 67 Rolls, gap 99
Can monitoring, setting 62 Setting 96, 98
Card Delivery speed 65
Balancing 91 Delivery unit, selecting 96
Switching off 49 Depth of penetration of the flat strips roll,
Switching on 37 setting 107
Card - coiler tension, setting 66 DFK
Card lubrication schedule 310 Balancing 91
U
Unit for the sliver count, selecting 52
Unit of measurement, selecting 52
Units, selecting 52
Upper trunk, tuft feeder, cleaning 237
V
Valves, checking 226
Vibration frequency, drive belts 216
V-ledge 101
VNB2 209
W
Warnings 195
Web doffing section 17, 22
Cleaning 250
WEBFEED
Description 20
Item 17
WEBFEED Plus
Activating 60
Belt tension 261
Gap dimensions for opener and clearer 262
Setting speed 69
WEBSPEED OPEN, setting 61
WEBSPEED, cleaning 250
Z
ZPB4 203