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WISE310 Manual

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100% found this document useful (3 votes)
3K views78 pages

WISE310 Manual

L

Uploaded by

Lĩnh Hoàng
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 78

Contents

Preface......................................................................................................................................3
Safety Instructions...................................................................................................................5
Safety Disclaimer....................................................................................................................5
Chapter 1 Product Information............................................................................................11
1.1 Model and Nameplate of the WISE310 .......................................................................11
1.2 Components of the WISE310 .....................................................................................12
1.3 Dimensions of the WISE310 .......................................................................................13
1.4 Technical Specifications...............................................................................................16
1.5 Selection of Braking Components................................................................................17
1.5.1 Sslection of Braking Resistance ................................................................................17
1.5.2 Selection of Braking Components..............................................................................18

Chapter 2 Installation and Wiring........................................................................................20


2.1 Installation...................................................................................................................20
2.1.1 Installation Environment............................................................................................20
2.1.2 Mounting Clearance Requirements............................................................................20
2.1.3 Installation Instructions.............................................................................................22
2.1.4 Removal and Refitting of the Cover Plate....................................................................22
2.2 Wiring..........................................................................................................................26
2.2.1 Wiring of Main Circuit...............................................................................................26
2.2.2 Description of Main Circuit Terminals.........................................................................26
2.2.3 Recommended Installation Dimensions and Clearance of the Power Terminal.................30
2.2.4 Description and Wiring of Control Circuit Terminals......................................................33
2.2.5 Cable Dimensions and Tightening Torque of the Control Circuit Terminals......................35

Chapter 3 LED Operation Panel.........................................................................................37


3.1 Introduction .................................................................................................................37
3.1.1 Keys on LED Operation Panel....................................................................................37
3.1.2 Status Indicators......................................................................................................38
3.1. 3 Data display...........................................................................................................39
3.2 Basic Operations.........................................................................................................39
Chapter 4 Basic Operation and Trial Running..................................................................42
4.1 AC drive commissioning flowchart...............................................................................42
4.2 Checking Before Power-on..........................................................................................43
4.3 Display State Checking After Power-on.......................................................................44
4.4 Parameter Initialization................................................................................................44
4.5 Start/Stop Command...................................................................................................44
4.5.1 Operation Panel Start/Stop.......................................................................................45
4.5.2 Terminal Start/Stop (DI)...........................................................................................45
4.6 Auto-tuning .................................................................................................................48
Chapter 5 Parameter Description.......................................................................................51
Group U0: Basic Parameters.............................................................................................51
Group U1: Motor Parameters............................................................................................52
Group U2: Input Function Parameters...............................................................................53
Group U3: Output Function Parameters............................................................................55
Group U4: Running Control Parameters............................................................................55
Group U5: Monitoring and Display.....................................................................................58
Group UP: Parameter Management..................................................................................61
Chapter 6 Troubleshooting..................................................................................................63
6.1 Fault Display................................................................................................................63
6.2 Faults and Diagnostics................................................................................................64
6.3 Common Faults and Solutions....................................................................................67
Chapter 7 Inspection and Maintenance.............................................................................70
7.1 Daily Inspection...........................................................................................................70
7.1.1 Daily Inspection Items..............................................................................................70
7.1.2 Daily Cleaning Items.................................................................................................70
7.2 Periodic Inspection.....................................................................................................70
7.2.1 Periodic Inspection Items..........................................................................................70
7.2.2 Insulation Test on Main Circuit..................................................................................71
7.3 Replacement of Vulnerable Components....................................................................71
7.4 Storage........................................................................................................................72
Appendix Parameter Table.................................................................................................73
Revision History ....................................................................................................................78
Preface

Preface

Thank you for purchasing WISE310 series escalator AC drive!


WISE310 series escalator AC drive, developed and manufactured by Inovance, is an AC drive dedicated for
escalator applications. Monarch™ is a brand name for elevator– and escalator–related products exclusively
owned by Inovance and provides a series of elevator solutions and comprehensive solutions conforming to
new national standards. The complete product range enable us to meet various requirements of our custom-
ers.
The product adopts V/F control with a power range covering 3.7–90 kW. It also provides CAN communication
terminals and supports a maximum of 8 speeds for running.
This manual provides guidance on correct use of the WISE310 series escalator AC drive, including informa-
tion on product features, safety precautions, construction and wiring, commissioning procedures, and care
and maintenance. Read and understand the manual before using the product, and keep it carefully for future
operation and maintenance.

Precautions
◆◆ The drawings in manual are sometimes shown without covers or protective guards. During use, remember to
install the covers or protective guards as specified first, and then perform operations in accordance with the
instructions.
◆◆ The figures in this user manual are for reference only, and may not the be same as the product you have pur-
chased.
◆◆ The instructions are subject to change due to product upgrade, specification modification as well as efforts to
increase the accuracy and convenience of the manual.
◆◆ If the manual is damaged or lost, order a replacement from your agent or the customer service center of Ino-
vance.
◆◆ Contact the customer service center of Inovance if you have problems during the use.
◆◆ Customer service hotline: 400–777–1260

First-time Use
For users who use this product for the first time, read the manual carefully. If you have any problem concern-
ing the functions or performance, contact the technical support personnel of Inovance to ensure correct use.

Standards
The WISE310 series AC drive complies with the international standards listed in the following table.
Certification Mark Directives Standard
EN 12015: 2014
EMC directives 2014/30/EU
EN 12016: 2013
CE
LVD directives 2014/35/EU EN 61800–5–1
RoHSdirectives 2011/65/EU EN 50581

-3-
Preface

About the Manual


This manual is shipped with the product, please contact your sales representative for any additional order.
The manuals are subject to change without notice. The up-to-date version of the manual is available by:
■■ Contacting our distributors;

■■  canning the QR code on the cover page of the manual to download an APP for technologies and ser-
S
vice support.

■■ Downloading from our official website: www.inovance.cn.

-4-
Safety Instructions

Safety Instructions

Safety Disclaimer

1. Read and comply with the safety instructions before you performing any installation, operation, and
maintenance on the equipment.
2. To ensure the safety of humans and the device, follow the marks on the device and all the safety instruc-
tions in this document.
3. The "CAUTION", "WARNING", and "DANGER" are only supplements to the safety instructions.
4. Use this equipment based on the designated environment requirements. Damages caused by improper
usage are not covered by warranty.
5. The company shall take no responsibility of any personal injuries or property damages caused by im-
proper usage.

Safety Levels and Definitions


Danger The “Danger” sign indicates that failure to comply with the notice will result in server personal
injuries or even death.
Warning
The ”Warning” sign indicates that failure to comply with the notice may result in server personal
injuries or even death.
Caution The ”Caution” sign indicates that failure to comply with the notice may result in minor or moder-
ate personal injuries or damage to the equipment.

Safety Instructions

Unpacking

Caution
◆◆ Check whether the packing is intact and whether there is damage, water seepage, damp, and deformation.
◆◆ Unpack the package following the package sequence. Do not hit the package with force.
◆◆ Check whether there are damages, rust, or injuries on the surface of the product or product accessories.
◆◆ Check whether the number of packing materials is consistent with the packing list.

Warning
◆◆ Do not install the equipment if you find damages, corrosions, or indications of use on the product or accesso-
ries.
◆◆ Do not install the equipment if you find water seepage, component missing or damage upon unpacking.
◆◆ Do not install the equipment if you find the packing list does not conform to the equipment you received.

-5-
Safety Disclaimer

Storage and Transportation

Caution
◆◆ Store this equipment based on the storage and transportation requirements on humidity and temperature.
◆◆ Avoid transporting the equipment in environment such as water splashing, rain, direct sunlight, high voltage,
strong magnetic field, and strong vibration.
◆◆ Avoid storing the product for more than 3 months, long-term storage shall require stricter protection and neces-
sary inspections..
◆◆ Pack the product strictly before you transport. Use a sealed box for long-distance transportation.
◆◆ Never transport this product with products or materials that harm or have negative impacts on this product.

Warning
◆◆ Use professional loading and unloading equipment to carry large-scale or heavy products.
◆◆ When carry this equipment with bear hand, hold the product casing firmly with care preventing from parts falling,

otherwise, it may result in personal jury or equipment damages.


◆◆ Handle the products with care, mind your steps, otherwise, it may result in personal juries or equipment damag-
es.
◆◆ Never stand or stay below the equipment when the equipment is lifted by hoisting equipment.
Installation

Warning
◆◆ Read and comply with the safety instructions before performing installation.
◆◆ Do not modify this product.
◆◆ Do not rotate the product components or the fixed bolts and red marked bolts on product components.
◆◆ Do not install this product in places where there is strong electric field or strong magnetic field.
◆◆ When this product is installed in a cabinet or terminal device, the cabinet or terminal device must be equipped
with protective shell. The proof class must comply with relevant IEC standards and local regulations.

Danger
◆◆ Do not allow non-professionals to perform product installation, wiring, maintenance, inspection or parts replace-
ment.
◆◆ The installation, wiring, maintenance, inspection and parts replacement are intended to be performed by pro-
fessional personnel only.
◆◆ Installation personnel must be familiar with product installation requirements and relevant technical materials.
◆◆ If you need to install transformer or other strong electromagnetic interference equipment, install shielding de-
vice at the same time to avoid product malfunction.

-6-
Safety Disclaimer

Wiring

Danger
◆◆ Do not allow non-professionals to perform product installation, wiring, maintenance, inspection or parts replace-
ment.
◆◆ Never perform wiring at power-on. Failure to comply may result in electric shock.
◆◆ Cut off all power supplies before wiring. Wait at least 10 minutes after power-off so that residual voltage can
discharge safely.
◆◆ Make sure that the equipment is reliably grounded. Failure to comply may result in electric shock.
◆◆ Following the proper electrostatic discharge (ESD) procedures, and wear an anti–static wrist strap to perform
wiring. Failure to comply may result in damage to the equipment or the internal circuit the product.

Warning
◆◆ Never connect the power cable with the product output terminals (U, V, W.). Failure to comply may result in
equipment damage or even fire.
◆◆ When connecting driving equipment with the motor, make sure the phase sequence of the drive and motor are
consistent to prevent motor reverse rotation.
◆◆ The cable used in wiring must conform to the wire diameter and shielding requirements, the shielding layer of
the shielded cable must be reliably grounded at one end.
◆◆ After wiring, make sure there are no fallen screws or exposed wire inside the cabinet or product.

Power–on

Danger
◆◆ Before power–on, make sure that the equipment or products are intact, all wiring are safely connected, and the
motor device allows a restart.
◆◆ Before power–on, check if the power supply meets the equipment requirements, avoid equipment damage or
fire.
◆◆ At power–on, equipment or product may start running abruptly, keep away from mechanical device.
◆◆ After power–on, never open the cabinet door or the protective shell to avoid electric shock.
◆◆ Never touch any terminals at power–on to avoid electric shock.
◆◆ Never dismantle the equipment or remove any parts from the equipment at power–on to avoid electric shock.
Operation

Danger
◆◆ Never touch any terminals during operation. Failure to comply may result in electric shock.
◆◆ Never dismantle the equipment or remove any parts from the equipment during operation. Failure to comply
may result in electric shock.
◆◆ Never touch the equipment shell, fan or resistor for temperature detection. Failure to comply may result in burn!
◆◆ Do not allow non-professional technicians to detect signals during operation. Failure to comply may result in
equipment damage even personal injuries.

Warning
◆◆ Prevent metal or other objects from falling into the device during operation, failure to comply may result in
equipment damage.
◆◆ Never use contactors to start or stop the equipment. Failure to comply may result in damage to the equipment!

-7-
Safety Disclaimer

Maintenance

Danger
◆◆ Do not allow non-professionals to perform product installation, wiring, maintenance, inspection or parts replace-
ment.
◆◆ Never perform maintenance at power-on. Failure to comply may result in electric shock.
◆◆ Before maintenance, wait at least 10 minutes after power-off so that residual voltage can discharge safely.

Warning
◆◆ Following the equipment repair and maintenance requirements to perform routine and periodical inspection and
maintenance, and keep a maintenance record.
Repair

Danger
◆◆ Do not allow non–professionals to perform product installation, wiring, maintenance, inspection or parts re-
placement.
◆◆ Never perform any inspection or maintenance operations at power-on. Failure to comply may result in electric
shock.
◆◆ Before inspection or maintenance, wait at least 10 minutes so that residual voltage can discharge safely.

Warning
◆◆ Following the terms defined in the warranty agreement to repair the product.
◆◆ When the equipment has a fault or is damaged, follow the instructions of the professionals to perform trouble-
shooting or maintenance, and keep a maintenance record.
◆◆ Following the instructions of the quick–wear parts instructions to replace the damaged parts.
◆◆ Do not continue to use the damaged equipment. Failure to comply may result in worse damages.
◆◆ After replacement, perform a re–check of the wiring and specifications.

Disposal

Warning
◆◆ Following the local regulations or standards to dispose the retired equipment or products. Failure to comply
may result in property damage or even death.
◆◆ Following the industry waste disposal standards to recycle the scrapped equipment to avoid environmental pol-
lution.

-8-
Safety Disclaimer

Safety Signs
To guarantee safety operations and maintenance of the equipment, follow the safety stickers on the equip-
ment and products. Do not stain or remove the safety signs. Instructions of safety signs are as follows:

Safety signs Instructions


◆◆ Read this notice before installation and operation. Failure to comply may result in
electric shock.
◆◆ Do not remove the cover within 10 minutes of power–off.
◆◆ During maintenance, inspection or wiring, you may start operation at least 10
minutes after power-off at the input/output terminal when the power indicators are
completely off.

-9-
1 Product Information

1.1 Model and Nameplate of the WISE310 .......................................................................11


1.2 Components of the WISE310 .....................................................................................12
1.3 Dimensions of the WISE310 .......................................................................................13
1.4 Technical Specifications...............................................................................................16
1.5 Selection of Braking Components................................................................................17
1.5.1 Sslection of Braking Resistance ................................................................................17
1.5.2 Selection of Braking Components..............................................................................18
Chapter 1 Product Information

Chapter 1 Product Information

1.1 Model and Nameplate of the WISE310

WISE 310 - 4 011 - 02

Mark Product Series Mark Protection Class

WISE WISE series 02 IP20

05 IP55
Mark AC Drive Type
Specialized for Mark Rated Current
310
escalator
003 3.7kW
Mark Voltage Rating
005 5.5kW
4 400V
… …

075 75kW

090 90kW

Figure 1-1 Designation rule of the WISE310

Nameplate

Model MODEL: WISE310-4011-02 Certification


Rated
INPUT: 3PH AC 380-480V 25.0A 50/60Hz
input
Rated
OUTPUT:3PH AC 0-480V 25.0A 0-99Hz 11kW
output
Manufacturing
S/N: 010100144HC00005
SN

Suzhou Inovance Technology Co.,Ltd.

Figure 1-2 Nameplate of the WISE310

- 11 -
Chapter 1 Product Information

1.2 Components of the WISE310


Fan cover

Cooling fan

Operation panel Nameplate

AC drive
LOGO

Terminal
cover DIP switch
USB port
Main circuit terminals

EMC and VDR screw


Safety signs

Figure 1-3 Components of the WISE310 (WISE310-4003-02 to WISE310-4030-02)

Fan cover

Cooling fan

Operation panel

Nameplate
Terminal cover LOGO
DIP switch
USB port
Control circuit terminals

EMC and VDR screw

Main circuit terminals


AC drive
Grounding terminal

Protective ring

Safety signs

Figure 1-4 Components of the WISE310 (WISE310-4037-02 to WISE310-4090-02)

- 12 -
Chapter 1 Product Information

Fan cover

Cooling fan

Operation panel

Nameplate

LOGO
USB port
DIP switch

Control circuit terminals


AC drive

EMC and VDR screws

Main circuit terminals

Waterproof plug
Terminal cover

Safety signs

Figure 1-5 Components of the WISE310 (WISE310-4003-05 to WISE310-4030-05)

1.3 Dimensions of the WISE310


W
A Ø D

H B

Figure 1-6 Physical appearance and mounting dimensions of the WISE310 (WISE310-4003-02 to
WISE310-4030-02)

- 13 -
Chapter 1 Product Information

Table 1-1 Physical dimensions and mounting hole diameters of different WISE310 models (WISE310-4003-02
to WISE310-4030-02)
Mounting Hole Mounting
External Dimensions (mm)
Protection (mm) Hole Gross
AC Drive Model
Class Diameter Weight (kg)
A B H W D (mm)

Three-phase 380 V
WISE310-4003-02
98 240 250 110 125 Ø 5.0 2.6
WISE310-4005-02
WISE310-4007-02
120 297 305 140 150 Ø 6.0 6.0
WISE310-4011-02
WISE310-4015-02 IP20
150 334 342 175 150 Ø 6.0 8.5
WISE310-4018-02
WISE310-4022-02
150 384 395 192 183 Ø 7.0 15.5
WISE310-4030-02

W
A Ø D

H B

Figure 1-7 Physical appearance and mounting dimensions of the WISE310 (WISE310-4037-02 to
WISE310-4090-02)

- 14 -
Chapter 1 Product Information

Table 1-2 Physical dimensions and mounting hole diameters of different WISE310 models (WISE310-4037-02
to WISE310-4090-02)

Mounting Hole Mounting Gross


Protection External Dimensions (mm)
AC drive model (mm) Hole Diameter Weight
Class
A B H W D (mm) (kg)

Three-phase 380 V

WISE310-4037-02

WISE310-4045-02 IP20 245 523 542 300 275 Ø 10.0 35

WISE310-4055-02
WISE310-4075-02
IP20 270 560 580 338 315 Ø 10.0 51.5
WISE310-4090-02

W
A Ø D

H B

Figure 1-8 Physical appearance and mounting dimensions of the WISE310 (WISE310-4003-05 to
WISE310-4030-05)

- 15 -
Chapter 1 Product Information

Table 1-3 Physical dimensions and mounting hole diameters of different WISE310 models (WISE310-4003-05
to WISE310-4030-05)

Mounting Hole Mounting


External Dimensions (mm)
Protection (mm) Hole Gross
AC drive model
Class Diameter Weight (kg)
A B H W D (mm)

Three-phase 380 V
WISE310-4003-05
WISE310-4005-05
120 371 399 144 184 Ø 7.0 8.5
WISE310-4007-05
WISE310-4011-05
IP55
WISE310-4015-05
WISE310-4018-05
150 446 476 195 218 Ø 7.0 19.5
WISE310-4022-05
WISE310-4030-05

1.4 Technical Specifications


Table 1-4 Technical specifications of the WISE310

Item Description
Number of phases, volt-
Three-phase AC380 V to 480 V, 50/60 Hz
age and frequency
Input power Allowable voltage change –15% to +15%
Allowable frequency
–5% to +5%
change
Maximum frequency V/F control: 0.00–99.00 Hz
2–10 kHz, default setting: 6 kHz
Carrier frequency The carrier frequency is automatically adjusted based on the load fea-
tures.
Input frequency resolu-
0.01 Hz
tion
Control mode V/F control
Startup torque 150%
Speed range 50 (V/F)
Speed stability accuracy 1% (V/F)
Basic
specifications Acceleration/Decelera- Straight-line acceleration/deceleration mode;
tion curve Two groups of acceleration/deceleration time, range 0.0–6500.0s

Multi-speed operation A maximum of 8 speeds are supported based on the control terminals.

Automatic voltage regu- The system maintains a constant output voltage automatically when the
lation (AVR) grid voltage changes.

The voltage are limited automatically during running to avoid frequent


Overvoltage stall control
tripping due to overvoltage.
This function reduces the overcurrent faults to the minimum and guaran-
Fast current limit
tees normal running of the AC drive.
The torque are limited automatically during running to avoid frequent
Torque limit and control
tripping due to overcurrent.

- 16 -
Chapter 1 Product Information

Item Description
Load feedback energy compensates for any voltage reduction, allowing
Power dip ride-through
the drive to continue to operate for a short time during power dips.
Speed tracking The motor is free of tuning. The speed tracking time is less than 600 ms.
Individualized The frequency and phase of the output voltage is consistent with the
functions Grid synchronization
grid.
Software in the drive allows users to configure some operating parame-
Advanced background
ters, and provides a virtual oscilloscope display that shows system sta-
software
tus.
Operation panel control, terminal control, CAN communication terminals
Command source
control.
RUN
Input terminal Five digital input (DI) terminals
Output terminal Two relay output terminals (NO/NC)
Overload protection 60s for 150% of the rated current, 1s for 200% of the rated current.
Short circuit protection Output phase-to-phase short-circuit protection
The AC drive provides phase-loss detection function. If the input phase
Phase loss protection sequence is wrong, the control system will report the fault to prevent ac-
Protections cidents.
Overvoltage protection Bus voltage 910 V (400 V series)
Undervoltage protection Bus voltage 350 V (400 V series)
Heatsink overheated Protected by thermistor devices
Braking protection Automatic detection of abnormality of brake unit
Module protection Overcurrent, short circuit, overheat protection
The outputs will be switched off if any phases are short-to-ground during
Output ground protection
the running process.
Braking resistor short-cir-
Detected when braking
cuit protection
LED display Display parameters
Display 5-digit LED display, querying/modifying most parameters and monitoring
Operation panel
the system state

1.5 Selection of Braking Components

1.5.1 Sslection of Braking Resistance


During braking, almost all regenerative energy of the motor is consumed by the braking resistor. The resis-
tance value of the brake can be calculated according to the formula:
U × U/R = Pb
■■ U refers to the braking voltage at system stable braking. (The value of U varies with different systems.
The default braking voltage for the WISE310 series AC drive is U * 1.414 + 100 V, whose upper limit is 810 V
and lower limit is 480 V).

■■ Pb refers to the braking power

- 17 -
Chapter 1 Product Information

1.5.2 Selection of Braking Components


Table 1-5 Braking components selection for the WISE310 AC drive

Power of
AC Drive Model Adaptable Braking Unit Max. Current Min. Resistance (Ω)
Motor (kW)
WISE310-4003-02/05 3.7 6.5 98.4

WISE310-4005-02/05 5.5 9.4 68.1

WISE310-4007-02/05 7.5 12.2 52.1

WISE310-4011-02/05 11 18.0 35.4

WISE310-4015-02/05 15 23.0 27.7

WISE310-4018-02/05 18 26.6 23.9


Built-in
WISE310-4022-02/05 22 32.4 19.7

WISE310-4030-02/05 30 43.2 14.8

WISE310-4037-02 37 48.0 13.3

WISE310-4045-02 45 48.0 13.3

WISE310-4055-02 55 64.0 10.0

WISE310-4075-02 75 96.0 6.6

WISE310-4090-02 90 External 105.6 6.0

◆◆ The min. resistance is recommended to use when the rated input voltage is AC 380 V.
Note Re-check the resistance for other input voltages.

- 18 -
2 Installation and Wiring

2.1 Installation...................................................................................................................20
2.1.1 Installation Environment............................................................................................20
2.1.2 Mounting Clearance Requirements............................................................................20
2.1.3 Installation Instructions.............................................................................................22
2.1.4 Removal and Refitting of the Cover Plate....................................................................22
2.2 Wiring..........................................................................................................................26
2.2.1 Wiring of Main Circuit...............................................................................................26
2.2.2 Description of Main Circuit Terminals.........................................................................26
2.2.3 Recommended Installation Dimensions and Clearance of the Power Terminal.................30
2.2.4 Description and Wiring of Control Circuit Terminals......................................................33
2.2.5 Cable Dimensions and Tightening Torque of the Control Circuit Terminals......................35
Chapter 2 Installation and Wiring

Chapter 2 Installation and Wiring

2.1 Installation

2.1.1 Installation Environment

Item Requirements

Below 1000 m: 100% full-load (no derating)


Altitude Each increment of 100 m in altitudes makes the current de-rate 1%. The maximum alti-
tude is 3000 m.
–10°C (no frost) to +50°C
Ambient temperature De-rate if the ambient temperature is above 50°C. Every increase of 1°C makes the cur-
rent de-rate 2%. The maximum working temperature is 55°C.
Storage temperature –40°C to +70°C

Relative humidity 0–95% RH, no condensation, no corrosive, no water drop.

Vibration and impact 5.9 m/s2 (0.6 g) at 2–200 Hz sine vibration

IP grade IP20/IP55

Install the AC drive on a backplate, and ensure there is sufficient space around the en-
Cooling and ventilation
closure to allow for efficient heat dissipation.
Ensure the mounting location is: Away from direct sunlight
Without serious shock or vibration. (The vibration must be less than 0.6 g.)
Free from oil, dirt, dust or metallic powders. (IP55 is applicable in places with dust or
metallic powders.)
Mounting location
In an area where humidity is 95% RH or less with no condensation. (IP55 is applicable in
outdoor places with water showering.)
Protected against corrosive, combustible or explosive gases (IP55 is applicable in places
with some corrosive gases.)

2.1.2 Mounting Clearance Requirements


The clearance that needs to be reserved varies with the power rating of the WISE310, as shown in the follow-
ing figure.

- 20 -
Chapter 2 Installation and Wiring

Single drive installation


Hot air

Power Rating Clearance (mm)


A A 3.7–11 kW A ≥ 30 B ≥ 100
15–30 kW A ≥ 30 B ≥ 200
37–45 kW A ≥ 50 B ≥ 200
55–90 kW A ≥ 50 B ≥ 300

B Vertically
upward

Cold air

Figure 2-1 Mounting clearance requirements for different power ratings

Parallel installation of multiple drives


The WISE310 series AC drive dissipates heat from bottom to top. If multiple drives are connected together,
install them side by side.

Figure 2-2 Parallel installation of multiple drives

- 21 -
Chapter 2 Installation and Wiring

2.1.3 Installation Instructions


The WISE310 series AC drive is installed using backplate mounting shown in the following diagram:

Figure 2-3 Backplate mounting diagram

The installation precautions are as follows:


1. Reserve the installation clearances as specified in Figure 2–1 to ensure sufficient space for heat dissipa-
tion. Take heat dissipation of other components in the cabinet into consideration.
2. Install the AC drive upright to facilitate heat dissipation. If multiple AC drives are installed in the cabinet,
install them side by side.
3. Use incombustible hanging bracket.

2.1.4 Removal and Refitting of the Cover Plate


For the WISE310 series AC drives, you need to remove the cover plate before wiring the main circuit and
control circuit.

Danger
◆◆ Ensure the drive power-off time exceeds 10 minutes before removing the cover.
◆◆ Be careful when removing the cover plate. A falling cover may cause equipment damage or personal injury.

- 22 -
Chapter 2 Installation and Wiring

1. Remove and refit the cover plates of WISE310-4003-02 to WISE310-4030-02

Removal

(1) Pop up the buckle on the bottom of the cover


by hand to disconnect it from the fixing hole
on the cabinet .
(2) Push out the cover along the bottom direc-
tion of thecabinet to complete the removal.

1
2

Refitting

(1) Align the cover at both sides of the slot and


push it along the top direction (arrow direc-
tion) of the cabinet.
(2) Press the buckle on the bottom of the cover
to buckle it into the fixing hole on the cabinet
and complete the refit.
2
1

2. Remove and refit the cover plates of WISE310-4037-02 to WISE310-4090-02

Removal

(1) Screw out the four screws of the


cover plate by the screw driver.

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Chapter 2 Installation and Wiring

(2) Hold the cover with both hands


and lift it up in arrow direction to
complete the removal.

Refitting

(1) Hold the cover with both hands


and attach it (in arrow direction)
to the cabinet.

(2) Secure the four screws by the


screw driver to complete the re-
fitting.

3. Remove and refit the cover plates of WISE310-4003-05 to WISE310-4030-05

Removal

(1) Screw out six screws of the cover


plate by the screw driver.

- 24 -
Chapter 2 Installation and Wiring

Removal

(2) Hold the cover with both hands


and lift it up in arrow direction to
complete the removal.

Refitting

(1) Hold the cover with both hands


and attach it (in arrow direction)
to the cabinet.

(2) Secure the six screws by screw


driver to complete the refitting.

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Chapter 2 Installation and Wiring

2.2 Wiring

2.2.1 Wiring of Main Circuit


The following diagram shows how to connect the main circuit of the WISE310 AC drive.
Braking resistor

MCCB N P BR

R R U

S V M
S
WISE310
T T W

Three-phase 380V
Input power 50/60Hz

Figure 2-4 Three-phase 380 V main circuit wiring diagram of WISE310

2.2.2 Description of Main Circuit Terminals


1. Main circuit terminals

Table 2-1 Description of main circuit terminals of three-phase AC drive

Terminal Name Description


Three-phase power supply input
R, S, T Connected to the three-phase AC power supply.
terminals
Positive and negative terminals
P, N Connected to the common DC bus.
of DC bus
Terminals for connecting braking
P, BR External regenerative resistor
resistor
U, V, W AC drive output terminals Connected to three-phase motor

2. Main circuit cable selection


Symmetrical shielded cables are recommended to be used as the input and output main circuit cables since
less electromagnetic radiation is produced in the whole conduction system compared with the four-conductor
shielded cable.
■■ Recommended power cable — symmetrical shielded cable

PE cable core
and shield Cable shield Cable shield

PE PE

Figure 2-5 Recommended power cable

- 26 -
Chapter 2 Installation and Wiring

■■ Non-recommended power cable

PE Cable shield

Figure 2-6 Non-recommended power cable

3. Input power R, S, T
The cable connection on the input side of the AC drive has no phase sequence requirement.
For external main circuit cables, the specifications and installation method should meet the requirement of
local regulations and relevant IEC standards.
The filter must be installed close to the input terminal of the AC drive. The connection cable between them
must not exceed 30 cm. The ground terminals of the filter and the AC drive must be connected together. En-
sure the filter and the AC drive are installed on the same conductive installation plane which is connected to
the main grounding of the cabinet.

Conductive surface

Figure 2-7 Installation of the filter

4. DC bus P, N
Ensure that wiring operations are carried out 10 minutes after power-off, as the residual voltage remains in
the P, N terminals of the DC bus just after power-off. Otherwise, there will be the risk of electric shock.
The cable length of the braking unit must not be longer than 10 m. Use the twisted pair wire or tight pair wires
for parallel connection.
Do not connect the braking resistor directly to the DC bus. Otherwise, it may damage the AC drive and
even cause fire.
5. Terminals (P, BR) for connecting braking resistor
Select a braking resistor model that fulfills the specifications as recommended, and ensure that the cable

- 27 -
Chapter 2 Installation and Wiring

length of the braking resistor is shorter than 5 m. Otherwise, it may damage the AC drive.
Ensure that there is no combustibles around the braking resistor as the overheated braking resistor may ig-
nite surrounding devices.
6. AC drive output side U, V, W

Screen/shield
Cable support
bracket (option)
Use heatshrink
tube or insulation
tape to terminate
Grounding clamp
for screen/shield Main circuit
cables

Figure 2-8 Wiring of the cable shield


For external main circuit cables, the specifications and installation methods must meet the requirements of
local regulations and relevant IEC standards.
Do not connect a capacitor or surge absorber to the output side of the AC drive. Otherwise, it may cause fre-
quent AC drive faults or even damage the AC drive.
If the motor cable is too long, electrical resonance will be generated due to the impact of distributed capac-
itance. This will damage the motor insulation or generate higher leakage current, causing the AC drive to
trip in overcurrent protection. If the motor cable length is greater than 100 m, an AC output reactor must be
installed close to the AC drive.
The shielded cable is recommended to be used as the cable of the output motor. A grounding bracket for ca-
ble shields is needed to achieve a 360° contact and connect the lead-out wire to the PE terminal. The lead-
out wire of the motor cable shield must be as short as possible and its width must not be less than 1/5 of its
length.

b≥1/5·a

a b

Figure 2-9 The lead-out wire of the motor cable shield

7. Grounding sheet metal PE


The ground sheet metal must be reliably grounded, with the resistance of grounding cable smaller than 0.1 Ω.
Otherwise, it may cause abnormality or damage to the AC drive.
The grounding terminal must not be used as the N terminal of neutral wire, or vice versa.
For the protective earthing conductor, the impedance must be able to bear the large short-circuit current that
possibly occurs upon faults.

- 28 -
Chapter 2 Installation and Wiring

The yellow/green cable must be used for the protective earthing conductor. Select size of the protective
earthing conductor according to the following table:

Section Area of Phase Line (S) Minimum Section Area of Protective Conductor (Sp)
S ≤ 16 mm2 S
16 mm2 < S ≤ 35 mm2 16 mm2
35 mm2 < S S/2

8. Protection requirements of the main circuit cable


Use a heat-shrinkable sleeve to wrap the copper tube of a cable lug and the core wire part of the main circuit
cable, then perform thermal shrinkage. Ensure that the conductor part of the cable is completely covered by
the sleeve as shown in the following figure:
Copper tube bottom of cable lug

50-8

Figure 2-10 The diagram of a cable conductor with heat-shrinkable sleeve

Requirements for the Mains System


The product applies to the mains system with neutral point earthing. To use the product in the IT system (mains
system without neutral point earthing), remove the grounding screws of the voltage dependent resistor (VDR)
and the safety capacitor (EMC), that is screw 1 and screw 2 as shown in the figure. And the filter installation
is not allowed. Otherwise, personal injuries or damage to the AC drive may occur.
For configuration of the residual current circuit-breaker, if tripping occurs during the startup, remove the
grounding screw (screw 2) of the safety capacitor (EMC2).
EMC screw

VDR screw
2

Figure 2-11 VDR and EMC grounding jumper position diagram

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Chapter 2 Installation and Wiring

2.2.3 Recommended Installation Dimensions and Clearance of the Power Terminal


1. The recommended data and models are for reference only. The cable diameter you select cannot be larger
than the size in the following figures.
The Selection of Cable IEC is based on:
■■ Standards of EN 60204–1 and IEC 60364–5–52;

■■ PVC insulation;

■■ Ambient temperature: 40°C, surface temperature: 70°C

■■ Symmetrical cable shielded by copper mesh

■■ The number of cables laid in parallel within a cable tray must not exceed 9.

In the following tables, 4 * 10 refers to a four-conductor cable, and 2 * (3 * 95) refers to two three-conductor
cables.
The recommended data and models in the tables are for reference only. The cable diameter you select can-
not be larger than the size in the following figures.
The prerequisite of cable selection: under ambient temperature of 50°C in steady state, for the recommended
diameters of the PVC insulation copper conductor or cable, see section 12.4 of the IEC 60204–1–2005.

Clearance Between
Terminals
AC Drive Model
a b

WISE310-4003-02/05
11 9.5
a WISE310-4005-02/05
WISE310-4007-02/05
b WISE310-4011-02/05
15.5 10.2
WISE310-4015-02/05
WISE310-4018-02/05
WISE310-4022-02/05
22.5 15
WISE310-4030-02/05

Figure 2-12 Dimensions of the wiring terminals 3.7–30 kW (IP20/IP55)

Table 2-2 Recommended cable sizes and lug models 3.7–30 kW (IP20)

Power Input/ Lug Model for Torque of Torque


Rated Input Grounding
AC Drive Model Output Lug Model Grounding Driver
Current (A) Cable (mm2)
Cable (mm2) Cable (N·m)

WISE310-4003-02 9.0 4 * 1.5 TAR-3 1.5 GTNR2.5-4 1.2

WISE310-4005-02 13.0 4 * 2.5 TAR-3 2.5 GTNR2.5-4 1.2

WISE310-4007-02 17.0 4*6 TAR-6 6.0 GTNR6-5 2.8

WISE310-4011-02 25.0 4*6 TAR-6 6.0 GTNR6-5 2.8

WISE310-4015-02 32.0 4*8 TAR-8 8.0 GTNR10-6 2.8

WISE310-4018-02 37.0 4 * 10 TAR-10 10.0 GTNR10-6 2.8

WISE310-4022-02 45.0 4 * 10 TAR-10 10.0 GTNR10-6 4.0

- 30 -
Chapter 2 Installation and Wiring

Power Input/ Lug Model for Torque of Torque


Rated Input Grounding
AC Drive Model Output Lug Model Grounding Driver
Current (A) Cable (mm2)
Cable (mm2) Cable (N·m)

WISE310-4030-02 60.0 4 * 16 TAR-16 16.0 GTNR16-6 4.0

Table 2-3 Recommended cable sizes and lug models 3.7–30 kW (IP55)

Rated Power Input/ Lug Model for Torque of Torque


Grounding
AC Drive Model Input Output Lug Model Grounding Driver
Cable (mm2)
Current (A) Cable (mm2) Cable (N·m)

WISE310-4003-05 9.0 4 * 1.5 TAR-3 1.5 GTNR2.5-4 1.2

WISE310-4005-05 13.0 4 * 2.5 TAR-3 2.5 GTNR2.5-4 1.2

WISE310-4007-05 17.0 4*6 TAR-6 6.0 GTNR6-5 2.8

WISE310-4011-05 25.0 4*6 TAR-6 6.0 GTNR6-5 2.8

WISE310-4015-05 32.0 4*8 TAR-8 8.0 GTNR10-6 2.8

WISE310-4018-05 37.0 4 * 10 TAR-10 10.0 GTNR10-6 2.8

WISE310-4022-05 45.0 4 * 10 TAR-10 10.0 GTNR10-6 4.0

WISE310-4030-05 60.0 4 * 16 TAR-16 16.0 GTNR16-6 4.0

248
26.8 24.8
11

R S T BR (+) (-) U V W
POWER MOTOR
111

flat washer + spring washer


31 + nut M8 combination
screw

Figure 2-13 Main circuit terminals dimensions of WISE310–4037–02 to WISE310–4055–02

Table 2-4 Recommended cable sizes and lug models 37–55 kW (IP20)

Power Input/ Lug Model for Torque of


Rated input Lug Model Grounding
AC Drive Model Output Grounding Torque Driver
current (A) Model Cable (mm2)
Cable (mm2) Cable (N·m)

WISE310-4037-02 69.0 4 * 16 GTNR16-8 16 GTNR16-8 4

WISE310-4045-02 89.0 4 * 25 GTNR25-8 16 GTNR16-8 10.5

WISE310-4055-02 106.0 4 * 50 GTNR50-8 25 GTNR25-8 10.5

- 31 -
Chapter 2 Installation and Wiring

280
35

16
32 30.6 M12 flat washer + spring washer + nut

R S T U V W

148.5
BR (+) (-)
POWER MOTOR

M8 combination screw

Figure 2-14 Main Circuit terminals dimensions of WISE310-4075-02 to WISE310-4090-02

Table 2-5 Recommended cable sizes and lug models 75-90 kW (IP20)

Rated
Power Input/ Lug Model for Torque of Torque
input Lug Model Grounding
AC Drive Model Output Grounding Driver
current Model Cable (mm2)
Cable (mm2) Cable (N·m)
A
WISE310-4075-02 139.0 4 * 70 GTNR70-12 35 GTNR35-12 35

WISE310-4090-02 164.0 4 * 95 GTNR95-12 50 GTNR50-12 35

The recommended lugs are manufactured by Suzhou Yuanli Metal Enterprise Co., Ltd.

GTNR series TNR series

R
H K E

B d1 D
d2
F

L
Figure 2-15 Round lug dimensions of the GTNR series (recommend)

- 32 -
Chapter 2 Installation and Wiring

Table 2-6 Round lug models and dimensions of the GTNR series

Model D d1 E H K B d2 F L R Crimping Tool

GTNR2.5-4 4.5 2.9 7.0 5.0 2.0 8.0 4.3 1.0 18.0 5.0

GTNR4-5 5.2 3.6 7.0 6.0 2.0 10.0 5.3 10.0 20.0 7.0 RYO-8
YYT-8
GTNR6-5 6.0 4.2 9.0 6.0 3.0 10.0 5.3 1.0 23.0 7.0 RYO-14
GTNR10-6 7.0 5.0 9.0 8.0 3.5 12.4 6.4 1.0 27.0 7.0

F E

B d1 D
d2
L

Figure 2-16 Round lug dimensions of the TNR series (recommend)

Table 2-7 Round lug models and dimensions of the TNR series

Cable Range
Model D d1 E F B d2 L Crimping Tool
AWG mm2

TNR0.75-4 22–16 0.25–1.0 2.8 1.3 4.5 6.6 8.0 4.3 15.0 RYO-8
TNR1.25-4 22–16 0.25–1.65 3.4 1.7 4.5 7.3 8.0 5.3 15.8 AK-1M

2.2.4 Description and Wiring of Control Circuit Terminals

1. Control circuit terminals

CAN CAN
COM DI1 DI2 DI3 DI4 DI5 COM +24 V OP COM T/A1 T/B1 T/C1 T/A2 T/B2 T/C2
+ –
Figure 2-17 Layout of control circuit terminals

Table 2-8 Function descriptions of the control circuit terminals

Type Mark Name Function Description

Provides +24 V power supply to an external unit. It is


generally used to supply power to the DI/DO terminals
+24 V-COM +24 V power supply
and external sensors.
Max. output current: 100 mA (see Note 1)
Power supply
With +24 V by default
Input terminal for ex- When DI1–DI5 are driven by external signal, OP needs
OP
ternal power supply to be connected to external power supply and be dis-
connected from +24 V.

- 33 -
Chapter 2 Installation and Wiring

Type Mark Name Function Description

DI1 Digital input 1


DI2 Digital input 2 Photocoupler isolation, compatible with dual-polarity
Digit input
DI3 Digital input 3
input Input impedance: 4.4 kΩ
DI4 Digital input 4 Voltage range upon level input: 9–30 V

DI5 Digital input 5

T/A1-T/B1-T/C1 Relay output 1 TA-TB Normally closed contact


Relay output TA-TC Normally open contact
T/A2-T/B2-T/C2 Relay output 2 Contact driving capacity: 2 A/30 V DC; 0.5 A/125 AC

Communication CAN CAN communication Rate: 100 kHz

Wiring of signal input terminals:


Note 1: When the ambient temperature is above 23°C, the output current must be derated 1.8 mA
Note by every 1°C. The maximum output current is 100 mA when the ambient temperature is 40°C. The
DI terminals must be given consideration if you need to short OP and 24 V.

2. DI Terminal
Usually, a shielded cable is required, which must be as short as possible, not longer than 20 m. If an active
driving mode is adopted, necessary filtering measures must be taken to prevent the interference to the power
supply. The contact control is recommended.
(1) SINK wiring

+24V
+24V
+VCC OP

信号
DI1 4.4k

NPN

3.3Ω

DI5
4.4k

0V COM

Externalcontroller Drive control board

Figure 2-18 SINK wiring

For internal power supply, short the OP and +24 V (default), then connect the COM to the corresponding DI
terminals through the controller contact.
For external power supply, remove the jumper bar between 24 V and OP, and connect the positive + 24 V of
the external power supply to OP, then connect the 0 V external power supply to the corresponding DI termi-
nals through the controller contact.

◆◆ In such wiring mode, the DI terminals of different AC drives cannot be connected in


Note parallel. Otherwise, DI malfunction may result.

- 34 -
Chapter 2 Installation and Wiring

(2) SOURCE wiring

+24V
+VCC +24V

OP
3.3Ω

DI1 4.4k

PNP

信号

DI5 4.4k

0V
COM

Externalcontroller Drive control board

Figure 2-19 SOURCE wiring

For internal power supply, remove the jumper bar between +24 V and OP, and connect the OP to COM, and
meanwhile connect +24 V to corresponding DI terminals through the controller contact.
For internal power supply, remove the jumper bar between +24 V and OP, and connect the OP to 0 V of the
external power supply, and meanwhile connect +24 V of the external power supply to corresponding DI termi-
nals through the controller contact.

2.2.5 Cable Dimensions and Tightening Torque of the Control Circuit Terminals
Use the tubular terminals with insulation sleeve.
For single or twisted cables, the length of the exposure cable core is 5 mm.

less than 5
mm

Figure 2-20 Requirements of tubular terminals for control cables

Table 2-9 Specifications of the control cable

Terminal Name Single Cable (mm²) (AWG) Twisted Cable (mm²) (AWG) Tightening Torque (N·m)
Control circuit terminals
0.2–0.75 (AWG 24–18) 0.51
block

- 35 -
3 LED Operation Panel

3.1 Introduction .................................................................................................................37


3.1.1 Keys on LED Operation Panel....................................................................................37
3.1.2 Status Indicators......................................................................................................38
3.1. 3 Data display...........................................................................................................39
3.2 Basic Operations.........................................................................................................39
Chapter 3 LED Operation Panel

Chapter 3 LED Operation Panel

3.1 Introduction
LOCAL/REMOT FWD/REV

RUN TUNE/TC
RUN LOCAL / REMOT FWD / REV TUNE/ TC

Data display zone

Unit indicator Hz A V
RPM %

PRG ENTER
PRG ENTER
Increment
QUICK Decrement
QUICK
Shift
RUN STOP STOP/RES
RUN
RES
MF.K
MF.K

Figure 3-1 Components of the operation panel

3.1.1 Keys on LED Operation Panel

Key Name Function

PRG Programming Enter or exit Level I menu.

ENTER Confirm Enter each level of menu interfaces, and confirm displayed parameter setting.

Increment Increase the displayed data or parameter.

Decrement Decrease the displayed data or parameter.

Select the displayed parameters in turn in the stop or running state.


Shift
It is used to move the focus when modifying a parameter.

RUN RUN Start the AC drive in the start/stop control mode of the operation panel

STOP Stop the AC drive when it is in the running state;


Stop/Reset
RES It sets whether to enable fault reset.

Forward rota-
Switchover between forward rotation and reverse rotation in the start/stop control
MF.K tion/Reverse
mode of the operation panel.
rotation

- 37 -
Chapter 3 LED Operation Panel

3.1.2 Status Indicators


In the following table, means that the indicator is ON, and means that the indicator is OFF, and
indicates that the indicator is flashing.
Table 3-1 Description of panel indicators

Indicator Indication

Off indicates the STOP status.


RUN
RUN
Running status indicator
On indicates the RUNNING status.
RUN

OFF indicates operating panel control mode.


LOCAL/ REMOT

LOCAL/REMOT ON indicates operating terminal control mode.


Command source indicator LOCAL/ REMOT

Blinking indicates communication control mode


LOCAL/ REMOT

OFF indicates forward motor rotation.


FWD/ REV
FWD/REV

ON indicates reverse motor rotation.


FWD/ REV

Off indicates normal running mode


TUNE/ TC

TUNE/TC FLASHING SLOWLY (once a second) indicates


TUNE/TC auto-tuning status.

FLASHING QUICKLY (four times a second) indi-


TUNE/TC cates a fault condition.

Hz A V
RPM % Hz: unit of frequency

Hz A V
RPM % A: unit of current

Hz A V
RPM % V: unit of voltage

Hz A V
RPM % RPM: unit of rotational speed

Hz A V
RPM % %: percentage

- 38 -
Chapter 3 LED Operation Panel

3.1. 3 Data display


The five-digit LED display can display the monitoring data such as frequency reference, output frequency, all
kinds of monitoring data, and fault codes.
Table 3-2 Indication of LED display

LED LED LED LED


Indication Indication Indication Indication
Display Display Display Display

0 6 C N

1 7 c P

2 8 D R

3 9 E T

4 A F U

5, S B L u

3.2 Basic Operations


The drive operating panel has three levels of menu:
■■ Level I - function parameter group

■■ Level II - function parameter

■■ Level III - function parameter value

After entering any level of the parameter menu, press , , or to modify the parameters
when the LED indicator is flashing.
You can return to Level II menu from Level III menu by pressing PRG or ENTER The difference between
the two is as follows:

ENTER
1. After you press , the system saves the parameter setting first, and then goes back to Level II menu
and shifts to the next function code.

PRG
2. After you press , the system does not save the parameter setting, but directly returns to Level II
menu and remains at the current function code.

In Level III menu, if the parameter has no flashing digit, it means that the parameter cannot be modified.

This may be because:


1. Such a function code is only readable, such as, drive models, actually detected parameters and running
record parameters.
2. Such a parameter cannot be modified in the running state and can only be changed at stop.

- 39 -
Chapter 3 LED Operation Panel

Figure 3-2 Operations for the change of parameter setting

Parameter
(Default display) (Shift)
Level I menu
RUN LOCAL/REMOT FWD/REV TUNE/ TC
PRG
RUN LOCAL/ REMOT FWD/REV TUNE/TC

Hz A V
RPM %

PRG ENTER

PRG (Return)
QUICK
PRG Hz
RPM
A
%
V
STOP
RUN
RES

MF. K

(Return)
ENTER (Enter)

Level II menu
RUN RUN LOCAL/ REMOT FWD/REV TUNE/TC RUN LOCAL/ REMOT FWD/REV TUNE/TC
LOCAL/ REMOT FWD/REV TUNE/TC

Hz A V Hz A V Hz A V
% RPM % RPM %
RPM

ENTER (Enter)
ENTER (save)

Level III menu

RUN LOCAL/ REMOT FWD/REV TUNE/TC RUN LOCAL/ REMOT FWD/REV TUNE/TC RUN LOCAL/ REMOT FWD/REV TUNE/TC

Hz A V Hz A V Hz A V
RPM % RPM % RPM %

- 40 -
4 Basic Operation and Trial

Running

4.1 AC drive commissioning flowchart...............................................................................42


4.2 Checking Before Power-on..........................................................................................43
4.3 Display State Checking After Power-on.......................................................................44
4.4 Parameter Initialization................................................................................................44
4.5 Start/Stop Command...................................................................................................44
4.5.1 Operation Panel Start/Stop.......................................................................................45
4.5.2 Terminal Start/Stop (DI)...........................................................................................45
4.6 Auto-tuning .................................................................................................................48
Chapter 4 Basic Operation and Trial Running

Chapter 4 Basic Operation and Trial Running

This chapter describes the basic commissioning procedure of WISE 310 series escalator AC drive, including
the frequency reference setting, startup control, and stop control. By following the instructions, you can per-
form the trial running of motor under the control of the AC drive.

4.1 AC drive commissioning flowchart

Start

Perform wiring according to the instructions in Chapter 2 “Installation and Wiring”.

Obey safety rules, power on the AC drive and check the display state.

Parameter initialization (Restore the default setting: UP-01 = 1)

• Set the running mode (U0-00).


• Set correct input functions based on different running modes.
• Set the start and stop control functions.
• Set signal output-related functions.

See
subprocess
1

Perform no-load trail running, and check the setting of


running and rotating direction is correct.

Perform with-load running, and check the setting of running


condition meets the requirements.

Set specific parameters and adjust the control effect.

End

- 42 -
Chapter 4 Basic Operation and Trial Running

Subprocess 1

Set basic motor


parameters (U1-00 – U1-
05) according to the
motor nameplate.

Perform auto-tuning

YES

Perform auto-tuning when the


NO
motor is disconnected from the NO
load

YES

Obtain accurate
motor parameters

NO

Perform complete static Perform dynamic auto-


auto-tuning tuning
(U1-07 = 3) (U1-07 = 2)

YES

Return to the
general flowchart

Figure 4-1 Subprocess flowchart of AC drive commissioning

4.2 Checking Before Power-on


Before power on, ensure that the following items are checked.

Item Description

AC 380 V – 480 V, 50/60 Hz

Check the power voltage Wire power input terminals (R, S, T) reliably.

Ensure the AC drive and the motor are properly grounded.


Check the connection
Check whether AC drive output terminals (U, V, W) and motor terminals are connect-
between AC drive output ter-
ed securely.
minals and motor terminals
Check the connection
between AC drive control Check whether AC drive output terminals (U, V, W) and motor terminals are connect-
circuit terminals and other ed securely and reliably.
control devices

- 43 -
Chapter 4 Basic Operation and Trial Running

Check the state of AC drive Check whether all AC drive control circuit terminals are OFF ( the AC drive is not in
control circuit terminals running state).

Check the connection of the Check whether the braking resistor is connected to two ends of input terminals (P,
braking resistor BR).

4.3 Display State Checking After Power-on


After power on, the normal display on the operator is as follows:

State Display Description

The default is terminal control mode, and the frequency displayed


In normal state
is 0.00 Hz.

After the fault occurs, the AC drive is in the stoppage state, and the
At fault occurrence
fault type is displayed.

4.4 Parameter Initialization


You can restore default settings of the AC drive. After initialization, UP-01 automatically restores to zero.

Parameter No. Parameter Name Setting Range Default

0: No auto-tuning
01: Restore default settings except motor
parameters
UP-01 Parameter initialization 0
02: Clear records
04: Back up current user parameters
501: Restore user backup parameters

1: Restore default settings except motor parameters


If UP-01 is set to 1, most function parameters of the AC drive are restored to the default settings. But the
motor parameters, fault records, accumulative running time (U5-12), and accumulative power-on time (U5-13)
will not be restored.
2: Clear records
The fault records, accumulative running time (U5-12), and accumulative power-on time (U5-13) are cleared.
4: Back up current user parameters
Back up the values of current function parameters so that customers can restore the settings if incorrect pa-
rameter setting is performed.
501: Restore user backup parameters
Restore the user parameters that are backed up previously, that is, restore the backup parameters by setting
UP-01 to 4.

4.5 Start/Stop Command

Parameter No. Parameter Name Setting Range Default

- 44 -
Chapter 4 Basic Operation and Trial Running

0: Operation panel control


1: Terminal multi-speed
U0-00 Running mode selection 1
2: Multi-speed loop
3: Communication setting

It is used to determine the input channel of the AC drive control commands, such as start, stop, forward rota-
tion and reverse rotation.
0: Operation panel control (LOCAL/REMOT indicator OFF);
Commands are given by pressing keys RUN and STOP/RES on the operating panel.
1: Terminal multi-speed (LOCAL/REMOT indicator ON);
Commands are given by means of multifunctional input terminals with functions such as FWD and REV.
2: Multi-speed loop (LOCAL/REMOT indicator ON);
Commands are given by means of multifunctional input terminals with functions such as FWD and REV.
3: Communication control (LOCAL/REMOT indicator blinking)

4.5.1 Operation Panel Start/Stop


Commands are given by pressing keys RUN and STOP/RES on the operating panel. The LOCAL/REMOT
indicator is OFF. For key description, see Chapter 3 “Panel Operation”.

4.5.2 Terminal Start/Stop (DI)

Parameter No. Parameter Name Setting Range Default

0: Two-wire control mode 1


1: Two-wire control mode 2
U2-06 Terminal control mode 0
2: Three-wire control mode 1
3: Three-wire control mode 2

This parameter is used to set the mode in which the AC drive is controlled by external terminals.
The following part uses DI1, DI2 and DI3 terminals among DI1 to DI10 as an example to describe these
modes. That is, the functions of DI1, DI2, and DI3 terminals are selected by setting U2-01 to U2-03. For de-
tails, see the setting of U2-01 to U2-03.
0: Two-wire control mode 1
It is the most commonly used two-wire mode, in which the forward/reverse rotation of the motor is decided by
DI1 and DI2 terminals. Parameter setting is as follows:

Parameter No. Parameter Name Parameter value Function description

U2-06 Terminal control mode 0 Two-wire control mode 1


DI1 terminal function se-
U2-01 1 Forward rotation (FWD)
lection
DI2 terminal function se-
U2-02 2 Reverse rotation (REV)
lection

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Chapter 4 Basic Operation and Trial Running

K1 FWD
K1 K2 Command DI1

1 0 FWD K2 REV
0 1 REV DI2

1 1 Stop
COM
0 0 Stop

Figure 4-2 Two-wire mode 1

As shown in the preceding figure, when only K1 is ON, the AC drive instructs forward rotation. When only K2
is ON, the AC drive instructs reverse rotation. When K1 and K2 are ON or OFF simultaneously, the AC drive
stops.
1: Two-wire mode 2
In this mode, DI1 is the RUN enable terminal, and DI2 decides the running direction. Parameter setting is as
follows:

Parameter No. Parameter Name Parameter value Function description

U2-06 Terminal control mode 1 Two-wire control mode 2


DI1 terminal function
U2-01 1 Run enable
selection
DI2 terminal function
U2-02 2 Running direction (FWD or REV)
selection

K1 Run enable
K1 K2 Command DI1

1 0 FWD K2 FWD or REV


1 1 REV DI2

0 0 Stop
COM
0 1 Stop

Figure 4-3 Two-wire control mode 2

As shown in the preceding figure, when K1 is ON and K2 is OFF, the AC drive instructs forward rotation.
When only K2 is ON, the AC drive instructs reverse rotation. When only K1 is OFF, the AC drive stops.
2: Three-wire control mode 1
In this mode, DI3 is the RUN enable terminal, and DI1 and DI2 decide the running direction. Parameter set-
ting is as follows:

Parameter No. Parameter Name Parameter value Function description

U2-06 Terminal control mode 2 Three-wire control mode 1


DI1 terminal function
U2-01 1 FWD
selection
DI2 terminal function
U2-02 2 REV
selection

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Chapter 4 Basic Operation and Trial Running

Parameter No. Parameter Name Parameter value Function description


DI3 terminal function
U2-03 3 Three-wire control mode
selection

SW1 FWD
DI1

REV
SW2
DI2

Run enable
SW3
DI3

COM

Figure 4-4 Three-wire control mode 1

As shown in the preceding figure, if SW3 is ON, the AC drive instructs forward rotation when SW1 is pressed
to be ON and instructs reverse rotation when SW2 is pressed to be ON. The AC drive stops immediately after
SW3 becomes OFF. During normal startup and running, SW3 must remain ON. The commands by SW1 and
SW2 become active at the moment when these buttons become ON. The running state of the AC drive is de-
termined by the final actions on SW1, SW2 and SW3.
3: Three-wire control mode 2
In this mode, DI3 is the RUN enable terminal. The RUN command is given by DI1 and the running direction is
decided by DI2. Parameter setting is as follows:

Parameter No. Parameter Name Parameter value Function description


U2-06 Terminal control mode 3 Three-wire control mode 2
DI1 terminal function
U2-01 1 Run enable
selection
DI2 terminal function
U2-02 2 Running direction (FWD or REV)
selection
DI3 terminal function
U2-03 3 Three-wire control mode
selection

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Chapter 4 Basic Operation and Trial Running

SW2 Running command


DI1

Stop
K
Running SW1
direction DI3
0 FWD
Running direction
K
1 REV DI2

COM

Figure 4-5 Three-wire control mode 2

As shown in the preceding figure, if SB1 is ON, the AC drive starts running when SB2 is pressed to be ON.
The AC drive instructs forward rotation when K is OFF and instructs reverse rotation when K is ON. The AC
drive stops immediately after SB1 becomes OFF. During normal startup and running, SW1 must remain ON.
The command by SW2 becomes active at the moment when this button becomes ON.

4.6 Auto-tuning
The methods for the AC drive to obtain the internal electrical parameters of the controlled motor are: dynamic
auto-tuning, static auto-tuning 1, static auto-tuning 2, and manual input.

Auto-tuning Mode Applicable Condition Auto-tuning effect

No-load dynamic auto-tuning It is applied to applications where the motor can be conve-
Best
U1-07 = 2 niently disconnected from the application system.

It is applied to applications where the motor cannot be con-


veniently disconnected from the application system, but it can The smaller the fric-
With-load dynamic auto-tuning
run with load. If the load friction is very small, the auto-tuning tion is, the better ef-
U1-07 = 2
is close to no-load dynamic auto-tuning when the motor runs fect will be obtained.
at constant speed.
It is applied to applications where the motor can be hardly
Static auto-tuning 1
disconnected from load and dynamic auto-tuning is not al- Ordinary
U1-07 = 1
lowed.
It is applied to applications where the motor can be hardly dis-
Static auto-tuning 2 connected from load and dynamic auto-tuning is not allowed.
Good
U1-07 = 3 This mode is recommended when selecting static auto-tuning.
The auto-tuning time is longer than that of static auto-tuning 1.
It is applied to applications where the motor can be hardly
disconnected from the application system. Input the motor
Manually input parameters Good
parameters of the same model with successful auto-tuning
previously into corresponding parameters (U1-01 to U1-05).

The motor auto-tuning procedure is as follows:


The following part takes motor 1 as an example to describe motor auto-tuning. The auto-tuning of motors 2 is
the same, but the parameter No. should be adjusted accordingly.
Step 1: If the motor can be completely disconnected from the load, disconnect the motor from the load me-
chanically after power-off so that the motor can rotate freely without load.
Step 2: After power-on, select the operation panel control as the AC drive command (U0-00).
Step 3: Input the motor nameplate parameters (such as U1-01 to U1-05) correctly and input the following pa-
rameters based on the actually selected motor.

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Chapter 4 Basic Operation and Trial Running

Motor selection Parameter No.


U1-01: Rated motor power
U1-02: Rated motor voltage
Motor U1-03: Rated motor current
U1-04: Rated motor frequency
U1-05: Rated motor speed

Step 4: For asynchronous motor, set U1-07 (Auto-tuning selection) to 2 (Asynchronous motor complete auto-tun-
ing), and press ENTER. Then, "TUNE" is displayed on the operation panel, as shown in the following figure.

After pressing RUN on the operation panel, the AC drive drives the motor to accelerate/decelerate and run
in the forward/reverse direction, and the RUN indicator is ON. The auto-tuning lasts for approximately 2 min-
utes. When the preceding display disappears and the operation panel returns to the normal parameter dis-
play state, it indicates that the auto-tuning is completed.
If the motor cannot be completely disconnected from the load, set U1-07 to 3 (Asynchronous motor static au-
to-tuning 2) and then press RUN on the operation panel to start the motor auto-tuning.

- 49 -
5 Parameter Description

Group U0: Basic Parameters.............................................................................................51


Group U1: Motor Parameters............................................................................................52
Group U2: Input Function Parameters...............................................................................53
Group U3: Output Function Parameters............................................................................55
Group U4: Running Control Parameters............................................................................55
Group U5: Monitoring and Display.....................................................................................58
Group UP: Parameter Management..................................................................................61
Chapter 5 Parameter Description

Chapter 5 Parameter Description

Group U0: Basic Parameters

Parameter No. Parameter Name Setting Range Default

0: Operation panel control


1: Terminal multi-speed
U0-00 Running mode selection 1
2: Multi-speed loop
3: Communication setting

Select the setting channel of the main frequency. The main frequency can be set in the following 8 channels:
0: Operation panel control
The initial value of the frequency reference is the value of U0-01 (Running frequency in operation panel). You
can change the frequency reference by pressing keys on the operation panel (or using the UP/DOWN func-
tion of multifunctional input terminals).
When the AC drive is powered on again after power failure, the frequency reference is restored to the value
of U0-01.
1: Terminal multi-speed
In multi-reference mode, combinations of different DI terminal correspond to different frequency references.
The WISE310 supports a maximum of 8 references implemented by 8 state combinations of three DI termi-
nals in group U4. The multiple references are a percentage relative to the value of U0-02 (Max. frequency).
If a DI terminal is used for the multi-reference function, you need to perform related setting in group U2. For
details, refer to description of related parameters in group U2.
2: Multi-speed loop (Simple PLC)
When the multi-speed loop is used as the frequency source, the running frequency of the AC drive can be
switched over among the 4 frequency references. You can set the holding time of the 4 frequency references.
For details, refer to related descriptions in group U4.
3: Communication setting
The main frequency source is set from the host computer by means of communication.
Communication mode supported by the WISE310: CAN communication

Parameter No. Parameter Name Setting Range Default


Running frequency in operation 0.00 Hz to Max. frequency (Retentive
U0-01 10.00 Hz
panel at power failure)

If the frequency source is digital setting or terminal UP/DOWN, the value of this parameter is the initial fre-
quency of the AC drive (digital setting).

Parameter No. Parameter Name Setting Range Default

U0-02 Max. frequency 0.00–99.00 Hz 50.00 Hz

The maximum output frequency of the WISE310 can reach up to 99 Hz. The frequency reference resolution
can be fixed to 2 decimal places.

Parameter No. Parameter Name Setting Range Default

U0-03 Carrier frequency 2.0–10.0 kHz 6 kHz

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Chapter 5 Parameter Description

This function is used to adjust the carrier frequency of the AC drive, helping to reduce the motor noise, avoid
the resonance point of the mechanical system, and reduce the leakage current to the earth and interference
generated by the AC drive.
When the carrier frequency becomes lower, the high-order harmonic components of the output current, and
the power loss and temperature rise of the motor increase.
When the carrier frequency becomes higher, the power loss and temperature rise of the motor declines. However, the AC
drive has an increase in power loss, temperature rise and interference. Note: When the carrier frequency is set to the low-
est value, the overcurrent suppression point must be reduced correctly. Otherwise, the pulse-by-pulse current limit fault
will be triggered.
Adjusting the carrier frequency will exert influences on the following parameters:

Carrier frequency Low → High


Motor noise Large → Small
Output current waveform Bad → Good
Motor temperature rise High → Low
AC drive temperature rise Low → High
Leakage current Small → Large
External radiation interference Small → Large

The default carrier frequency varies with the AC drive power. If you need to modify the carrier frequency, note
that if the set carrier frequency is higher than the default value, it will lead to an increase in temperature rise
of the AC drive heatsink. In this case, you need to de-rate the AC drive. Otherwise, the AC drive may over-
heat and alarm.

Group U1: Motor Parameters

Parameter No. Parameter Name Setting Range Default

U1-01 Rated motor power 0.1–150.0 kW Model dependent

U1-02 Rated motor voltage 1–600 V Model dependent

U1-03 Rated motor current 0.01–655.00 A Model dependent

U1-04 Rated motor frequency 0.01 Hz to Max. frequency Model dependent

U1-05 Rated motor speed 1–3000 rpm Model dependent

The parameters listed in this table are motor nameplate parameters. You need to set them correctly accord-
ing to the motor nameplate.To achieve better V/F performance, you need to perform motor auto-tuning. The
motor auto-tuning accuracy depends on the correct setting of motor nameplate parameters.

Parameter No. Parameter Name Setting Range Default

Asynchronous motor stator 0.001–65.535 Ω (AC drive power ≤ 55 kW) Auto-tuning parame-
U1-06
resistance 0.0001–6.5535 Ω (AC drive power > 55 kW) ter

U1-06 is the asynchronous motor parameter. It is unavailable on the motor nameplate and is obtained by
means of motor auto-tuning.
If asynchronous motor auto-tuning cannot be performed on site, manually input the values of these parame-
ters according to data provided by the motor manufacturer.

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Chapter 5 Parameter Description

Parameter No. Parameter Name Setting Range Default

0: No auto-tuning
1: Asynchronous motor static partial au-
to-tuning
U1-07 Running mode selection 2: Asynchronous motor dynamic complete 0
auto-tuning
3: Asynchronous motor static complete
auto-tuning

0: No auto-tuning
That is, auto-tuning is prohibited.
1: Asynchronous motor static partial auto-tuning
It is applicable to the applications where rotary auto-tuning cannot be performed because the asynchronous
motor cannot be disconnected from large-inertia load.
2: Asynchronous motor dynamic complete auto-tuning
During the process of dynamic complete auto-tuning, the AC drive performs static auto-tuning first and then
accelerates to 80% of the rated motor frequency within the acceleration time set in U4-04. The AC drive
keeps running for a certain period and then decelerates to stop within the deceleration time set in U4-05.
3: Asynchronous motor static complete auto-tuning
In motor static state, auto-tuning is for motor related parameters (In this case, the motor may still jitter slightly.
You must be careful).
Setting description: Set this parameter to 3, and press RUN key. Then, the AC drive starts no-load auto-tun-
ing.

Group U2: Input Function Parameters


The WISE310 provides five multi-function digital input terminals.

Parameter No. Parameter Name Setting Range Default

U2-01 DI1 terminal function selection 0: No function 1


1: FWD or RUN command
2: REV or Running direction (FWD or REV)
U2-02 DI2 terminal function selection 3: Three-wire control mode 2
9: Fault reset (RESET)
11: External fault normally open (NO) input
12: Multi-speed terminal 1
U2-03 DI3 terminal function selection 13: Multi-speed terminal 2 12
14: Multi-speed terminal 3
16: Terminal for acceleration/deceleration
U2-04 DI4 terminal function selection time selection 0
23: Multi-speed loop reset
33: External fault normally closed (NC) input
47: Emergency stop
U2-05 DI5 terminal function selection 0

These parameters are used to set the functions of DIs, which are described in the following table.

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Chapter 5 Parameter Description

Table 5-3 Function description of multi-function digital input terminals

Value Function Description


0 No Function Set 0 for reserved terminals to avoid malfunction
1 FWD or RUN command The forward or reverse rotation of the AC drive can be controlled by external
terminals.
REV or Running direction (Note: When these parameters are set to 1 and 2, refer to the parameter
2
(FWD or REV) description of U2-06).
The terminal determines three-wire control mode of the AC drive. For details,
3 Three-wire control mode
see the parameter description of U2-06 (Terminal control mode).
The terminal is used for fault reset function. It is the same as the function of
9 RESET RESET key on the operation panel. Remote fault reset is implemented by
this function.
If this terminal becomes ON, the AC drive reports Err15 and performs corre-
11 External fault NO input
sponding fault protection actions.
12 Multi-speed terminal 1
The setting of 8 speeds can be implemented through 8 state combinations
13 Multi-speed terminal 2
of these three terminals.
14 Multi-speed terminal 3
Terminal for acceleration/ Two groups of acceleration/deceleration time can be selected through the
16
deceleration time selection two state combinations of these two terminals.
When PLC control is started again after a pause, the terminal is used to re-
23 Multi-speed loop reset
store the original state of PLC control for the AC drive.

33 External fault NC input If this terminal becomes ON, the AC drive reports Err15 and stops.

When this terminal becomes ON, the AC drive stops within the emergency
47 Emergency stop
stop time.

Three multi-reference terminals have 8 state combinations, corresponding to 8 reference values, as listed in
the following table.
Table 5-4 Function description of multi-references

K3 K2 K1 Reference Setting Corresponding Parameter

OFF OFF OFF Reference 0 U4-00

OFF OFF ON Reference 1 U4-01

OFF ON OFF Reference 2 U4-02

OFF ON ON Reference 3 U4-03

ON OFF OFF Reference 4 U4-04

ON OFF ON Reference 5 U4-05

ON ON OFF Reference 6 U4-06

ON ON ON Reference 7 U4-07

If the frequency source is multi-reference, 100% of the value of U4-00 to U4-07 corresponds to the value of
U0-02 (Max. frequency).

Parameter No. Parameter Name Setting Range Default

0: Two-wire control mode 1


1: Two-wire control mode 2
U2-06 Terminal control mode 0
2: Three-wire control mode 1
3: Three-wire control mode 2

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Chapter 5 Parameter Description

For parameter description, see section 4.6.2 in Chapter 4 “Basic Operation and Trial Running” .

Parameter No. Parameter Name Setting Range Default

0: High level valid


1: Low level valid
Unit’s position: DI1 active mode
Ten’s position: DI2 active mode
U2-07 DI active mode selection 00000
Hundred‘s position: DI3 active mode
Thousand’s position: DI4 active mode
Ten thousand’s position: DI5 active
mode

It is used to set the active mode of DI terminals.


When high level is valid, the DI terminal is active when being connected with COM and inactive when being
disconnected from COM.
When low level is valid, the DI terminal is inactive when being connected with COM and active when being
disconnected from COM.

Group U3: Output Function Parameters

Parameter No. Parameter Name Setting Range Default


Control board relay 1 function
U3-01 selection 0: No output 0
(T/A1-T/B1-T/C1) 1: AC drive running
2: Fault output (coast-to-stop fault)
Control board relay 2 function 38: Alarm output (all faults)
U3-02 selection 42: Grid synchronous output 2
(T/A2-T/B2-T/C2)

The functions of output terminals are described in the following table.

Value Function Description


0 No output No function set for the output terminal
When the AC drive is running and has output frequency (can
1 AC drive running
be zero), the terminal becomes ON.
When the AC drive stops due to a fault, this terminal becomes
2 Fault output (coast-to-stop fault)
ON.
When a fault occurs on the AC drive and the AC drive contin-
38 Alarm output
ues to run, the terminal outputs the alarm signal.
It is applicable to scenarios where the AC drive is connected
42 Grid synchronous output
to the power grid after it is started by means of acceleration.

Group U4: Running Control Parameters

Parameter No. Parameter Name Setting Range Default

U4-00 Reference 0 –100.0% to +100.0% 0.0%

U4-01 Reference 1 –100.0% to +100.0% 0.0%

U4-02 Reference 2 –100.0% to +100.0% 0.0%

U4-03 Reference 3 –100.0% to +100.0% 0.0%

U4-04 Reference 4 –100.0% to +100.0% 0.0%

U4-05 Reference 5 –100.0% to +100.0% 0.0%

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Chapter 5 Parameter Description

U4-06 Reference 6 –100.0% to +100.0% 0.0%

U4-07 Reference 7 –100.0% to +100.0% 0.0%

Multi-reference can be used as frequency source. It is a relative value and ranges from -100.0% to 100.0%.
As frequency source, it is a percentage relative to the maximum frequency.
Multi-reference can be switched over based on different states of DI terminals. For details, see the related
descriptions of group U2.

Parameter No. Parameter Name Setting Range Default

U4-08 Acceleration time 1 0.0–60.0s 4.0s

U4-09 Deceleration time 1 0.0–60.0s 10.0s

Acceleration time indicates the time required by the AC drive to accelerate from 0 Hz to "Acceleration/Decel-
eration base frequency", that is, t1 in the following figure.
Deceleration time indicates the time required by the AC drive to decelerate from "Acceleration/Deceleration
base frequency" to 0 Hz, that is, t2 in the following figure.

Output frequency (Hz)

Max. frequency

Frequency reference

Time (t)

Actual acceleration time Actual deceleration time

t1 t2 Set deceleration time


Set acceleration time

Figure 5-1 Acceleration/Deceleration time


The WISE310 provides two groups of acceleration/deceleration time for selection. You can perform switcho-
ver by using a DI terminal. The four groups of acceleration/deceleration time are set by means of the follow-
ing
Group 1: U4-08, U4-09;
Group 2: U4-10, U4-11;

Parameter No. Parameter Name Setting Range Default

U4-10 Acceleration time 2 0.0–60.0s 10.0s

U4-11 Deceleration time 2 0.0–60.0s 10.0s

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Chapter 5 Parameter Description

Parameter No. Parameter Name Setting Range Default


Running time of multi-speed loop
U4-12 0.0–6500.0s 60s
reference 0
Running time of multi-speed loop
U4-13 0.0–6500.0s 6500s
reference 1
Running time of multi-speed loop
U4-14 0.0–6500.0s 6500s
reference 2
Running time of multi-speed loop
U4-15 0.0–6500.0s 6500s
reference 3

Parameter No. Parameter Name Setting Range Default


0: Direct start
U4-16 Start mode 0
1: Catching a spinning motor

0: Direct start
The AC drive starts to run from the start frequency.
1: Catching a spinning motor
In this start mode, the AC drive detects the speed and direction of the spinning motor first, and then starts
to run at the tracked motor frequency, implementing smooth startup without impacting the rotating motor. It
is applicable to restart upon instantaneous power failure of large-inertia load. To catch a spinning motor, the
motor parameters in group U1 must be set correctly.

Parameter No. Parameter Name Setting Range Default


Mode of catching a spinning mo- 3: Catching a spinning motor based
U4-17 3
tor on the magnetic field position

3: Catching a spinning motor based on the obtained magnetic field position

Parameter No. Parameter Name Setting Range Default


0: Decelerate to stop
U4-18 Stop mode 0
1: Coast to stop

0: Decelerate to stop
After the stop command is enabled, the AC drive decreases the output frequency according to the decelera-
tion time and stops when the frequency decreases to zero.
1: Coast to stop
After the stop command is enabled, the AC drive immediately stops the output. The motor will coast to stop
based on the mechanical inertia.

Parameter No. Parameter Name Setting Range Default

0: Invalid
Power dip ride-through function
U4-19 1: Decelerate 0
selection
2: Decelerate to stop

Upon instantaneous power failure, the load feedback energy compensates the voltage reduction, enabling
the AC drive to continue running within a short time.

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Chapter 5 Parameter Description

Group U5: Monitoring and Display


Passengers in group U5 is used to monitor the running state of the AC drive. You can view the parameter val-
ues by using the operation panel, convenient for on-site commissioning, or view by means of communication
to monitor the host computer.

Parameter No. Parameter Name Range

U5-00 Running frequency 0.00–99.00 Hz

U5-01 Frequency reference 0.00–99.00 Hz

These two parameters display the absolute value of the theoretical running frequency and frequency refer-
ence.

Parameter No. Parameter Name Range

U5-02 Bus voltage 0.0–3000.0 V

This parameter displays the AC drive bus voltage.

Parameter No. Parameter Name Range

U5-03 Output voltage 0–1140 V

This parameter displays the output current of the AC drive in the running state.

Parameter No. Parameter Name Range

U5-04 Output current 0.00–655.35 A

This parameter displays the output current of the AC drive in the running state.

Parameter No. Parameter Name Range

U5-05 Output power 0–32767

This parameter displays the output power of the AC drive in the running state.

Parameter No. Parameter Name Range

0: Input invalid
1: Input valid
Unit’s position: DI1
U5-06 DI input monitoring Ten’s position: DI2
Hundred’s position: DI3
Thousand’s position: DI4
Ten thousand’s position: DI5

This parameter displays the current input state of DI terminals.

Parameter No. Parameter Name Range


0: Input invalid
1: Input valid
U5-07 DO output state
Unit’s position: Relay 1
Ten’s position: Relay 2

This parameter displays the current output state of DO terminals.

- 58 -
Chapter 5 Parameter Description

Parameter No. Parameter Name Range

U5-08 Product SN -

U5-09 Performance version -

U5-10 Function version -


Heatsink temperature of inverter
U5-11 –20°C to +120°C
module
U5-12 Accumulative running time 0–65535 h

U5-13 Accumulative power-on time 0–65535 h

Parameter No. Parameter Name Range

0: No fault
U5-14 1st fault type 1: Reserved
2: Overcurrent during acceleration
3: Overcurrent during deceleration
4: Overcurrent at constant speed
5: Overvoltage during acceleration
6: Overvoltage during deceleration
7: Overvoltage at constant speed
8: Control power supply fault
9: Undervoltage
10: AC drive overload
11: Motor overload
12: Input phase loss
13: Output phase loss
14: Module overheat
U5-15 2nd fault type
15: External device fault
16: Communication fault
17: Contactor fault
18: Current detection fault
19: Motor auto-tuning fault
21: EEPROM read-write fault
22: AC drive hardware fault
23: Short circuit fault
24: Reserved
25: Reserved
26: Accumulative running time reached
29: Accumulative power-on time reached
30: Load becoming 0
40: Pulse-by-pulse current limit fault
U5-16 3rd (latest) fault type 41: Motor switchover fault during running
45: Motor overheat
61: Braking unit overload
62: Short-circuit of braking circuit

These parameters are used to record the types of the most recent three faults of the AC drive. 0 indicates no
fault.

- 59 -
Chapter 5 Parameter Description

Parameter No. Parameter Name Range

U5-17 Frequency upon 3rd fault It displays the frequency when the latest fault occurs.

U5-18 Current upon 3rd fault It displays the current when the latest fault occurs.

U5-19 Bus voltage upon 3rd fault It displays the bus voltage when the latest fault occurs.
It displays the state of all DI terminals when the latest fault
occurs.
The sequence is as follows:
U5-20 DI terminal state upon 3rd fault
If a DI terminal is ON, the setting is 1. If the DI terminal is
OFF, the setting is 0. The value is the equivalent decimal
number converted from the DI states.
It displays the state of ll DO terminals when the latest fault
occurs.
The sequence is as follows:
U5-21 DO terminal state upon 3rd fault
If a DI terminal is ON, the setting is 1. If the DI terminal is
OFF, the setting is 0. The value is the equivalent decimal
number converted from the DI states.
U5-22 AC drive state upon 3rd fault Reserved
It displays the present power-on time when the latest fault
U5-23 Power-on time upon 3rd fault
occurs.
It displays the present running time when the latest fault
U5-24 Running time upon 3rd fault
occurs.
U5-25 Frequency upon 2nd fault

U5-26 Current upon 2nd fault

U5-27 Bus voltage upon 2nd fault

U5-28 DI terminal state upon 2nd fault


Same as U5-17 to U5-24
U5-29 DO terminal state upon 2nd fault

U5-30 AC drive state upon 2nd fault

U5-31 Power-on time upon 2nd fault

U5-32 Running time upon 2nd fault

U5-33 Frequency upon 1st fault

U5-34 Current upon 1st fault

U5-35 Bus voltage upon 1st fault

U5-36 DI terminal state upon 1st fault


Same as U5-17 to U5-24
U5-37 DO terminal state upon1st fault

U5-38 AC drive state upon 1st fault

U5-39 Power-on time upon 1st fault

U5-40 Running time upon 1st fault

- 60 -
Chapter 5 Parameter Description

Group UP: Parameter Management

User password Default 0


UP-00
Setting range 0–65535

Parameter No. Parameter Name Setting Range Default


UP-00 User password 0–65535 0

If UP-00 is set to a non-zero number, the password protection function is enabled. You must input the pass-
word correctly to enter the menu. Otherwise, you cannot view or modify the function parameters. Remember
the user password you set clearly.
If UP-00 is set to 00000, the previously set user password is cleared, and the password protection function is
disabled.

Parameter No. Parameter Name Setting Range Default


0: No auto-tuning
01: Restore default settings except
motor parameters
UP-01 Parameter initialization 02: Clear records 0
04: Back up current user parameters
501: Restore user backup parame-
ters
1: Restore default settings except motor parameters
If UP-01 is set to 1, most function parameters of the AC drive are restored to the default settings. But the
motor parameters, fault records, accumulative running time (U5-12), and accumulative power-on time (U5-13)
will not be restored.
2: Clear records
The fault records, accumulative running time (U5-12), and accumulative power-on time (U5-13) are cleared.
4: Back up current user parameters
Back up the values of current function parameters so that customers can restore the settings if incorrect pa-
rameter setting is performed.
501: Restore user backup parameters
Restore the user parameters that are backed up previously, that is, restore the backup parameters by setting
UP-01 to 4.

- 61 -
6 Troubleshooting

6.1 Fault Display................................................................................................................63


6.2 Faults and Diagnostics................................................................................................64
6.3 Common Faults and Solutions....................................................................................67
Chapter 6 Troubleshooting

Chapter 6 Troubleshooting

6.1 Fault Display


When the AC drive detects a fault, it stops output immediately, the fault indicator flashes, and the
TUNE/TC
contact of the fault relay acts.

The operation panel displays fault codes, such as “ ”. The corresponding fault types and common
solutions are shown in the following table. The faults and solutions listed in the following table can only be
used for reference. Do not repair or modify the AC drive yourself. If the fault cannot be rectified, contact us or
our agent for technical support.

RUN LOCAL / REMOT FWD / REV TUNE/ TC

Hz A V
RPM %

PRG ENTER

QUICK

STOP
RUN
RES

MF.K

Figure 6-1 Operation panel interface

- 63 -
Chapter 6 Troubleshooting

6.2 Faults and Diagnostics


Troubleshoot the faults occurring during operating the AC drive as follows:

Fault
Fault Possible Causes Solutions
code

The output circuit is grounded or Eliminate external faults. Check whether


short circuited. short-circuit occurs on the motor or contactor.

The acceleration time is too short. Increase the acceleration time.

Enable the catching a spinning motor function


Overcurrent during The spinning motor is started.
Err02 or start the motor after it stops.
acceleration
View historical fault records. If the current val-
ue is far from the overcurrent level, find inter-
The AC drive suffers external inter-
ference source. If external interference does
ference.
not exist, it is the drive board or hall device
problem.
The output circuit is grounded or Eliminate external faults. Check whether
short circuited. short-circuit occurs on the motor or contactor.

The deceleration time is too short. Increase the deceleration time.

Overcurrent during The braking unit and braking resis-


Err03 Install the braking unit and braking resistor.
deceleration tor are not installed.
View historical fault records. If the current val-
ue is far from the overcurrent level, find inter-
The AC drive suffers external inter-
ference source. If external interference does
ference.
not exist, it is the drive board or hall device
problem.

The output circuit is grounded or Eliminate external faults. Check whether


short circuited. short-circuit occurs on the motor or contactor.

If the running current exceeds rated motor


current or rated output current of the AC drive
The AC drive power class is too small.
Overcurrent at con- during stable running, select an AC drive of
Err04 higher power rating.
stant speed
View historical fault records. If the current val-
ue is far from the overcurrent level, find inter-
The AC drive suffers external interfer-
ference source. If external interference does
ence.
not exist, it is the drive board or hall device
problem.
The input voltage is too high. Adjust the voltage to normal range.

An external force drives the motor Cancel the external force or install a braking
Overvoltage during during acceleration. resistor.
Err05
acceleration
The braking unit and braking resis-
Install the braking unit and braking resistor.
tor are not installed.
The acceleration time is too short. Increase the acceleration time.

An external force drives the motor Cancel the external force or install a braking
during deceleration. resistor.
Overvoltage during
Err06 The deceleration time is too short. Increase the deceleration time.
deceleration
The braking unit and braking resis-
Install the braking unit and braking resistor.
tor are not installed.

- 64 -
Chapter 6 Troubleshooting

Fault
Fault Possible Causes Solutions
code

Overvoltage at con- An external force drives the motor Cancel the external force or install a braking
Err07
stant speed during running. resistor.

Control power sup- The input voltage is not within the Adjust the input voltage to the allowable
Err08
ply fault allowable range. range.

Enable the power dip ride through function


Instantaneous power failure occurs.
(U1-08 ≠ 0).

The input voltage of the AC drive is


Adjust the voltage to normal range.
not within the allowable range.
Err09 Undervoltage
The bus voltage is abnormal. Contact the agent or Inovance.
The rectifier bridge, buffer resistor,
Contact the agent or Inovance for technical
drive board or control board is ab-
support.
normal.

The load is too heavy or locked-ro- Reduce the load, and check the motor and
tor occurs on the motor. mechanical conditions.
Err10 AC drive overload
The AC drive power class is too
Select an AC drive of higher power rating.
small.

Reduce the load, and check the motor and


Err11 Motor overload The load is too heavy or locked-ro-
mechanical conditions.
tor occurs on the motor.

The three-phase power input is ab-


Eliminate faults in external circuitry.
normal.
Err12 Input phase loss The drive board, lightning protection
board, control board, or rectifier Contact the agent or Inovance.
bridge is abnormal.
Check whether short-circuit occurs on the
Motor fault
motor.
The cable connecting the AC drive
Eliminate external faults.
and the motor is abnormal.
Err13 Output phase loss The three-phase outputs of the AC
Check whether the motor three-phase winding
drive are unbalanced when the mo-
is normal and eliminate the fault.
tor is running.
The drive board or IGBT module is Contact the agent or Inovance for technical
abnormal. support.
The ambient temperature is too high Lower the ambient temperature.
The air filter is blocked. Clean the air filter.
The fan is damaged. Replace the damaged fan.
Err14 Module overheat
The thermistor of the module is
Replace the damaged thermistor.
damaged.
The inverter module is faulty. Replace the inverter module.

External device Eliminate external faults.


Err15 Input the external fault signal via DI.
fault

- 65 -
Chapter 6 Troubleshooting

Fault
Fault Possible Causes Solutions
code
Host computer is in abnormal state. Check the wiring of the host computer.
The communication cable is abnor-
Communication Check the communication cable.
Err16 mal.
fault
If the fault still exists after all the preceding checking has been done, restore the de-
fault settings.
The drive board and power supply Replace the drive board or power supply
are faulty. board.
Err17 Contactor fault The contactor is faulty. Replace the contactor.
The lightning protection board is
Replace the lightning protection board.
abnormal.
Check whether the hall device is
Current detection abnormal. Replace the hall device.
Err18
fault
The drive board is faulty. Replace the drive board.
The motor parameters are not set Set the motor parameters correctly according
according to the nameplate. to the nameplate.
Motor auto-tuning
Err19
fault Check the cable connecting the AC drive and
The motor auto-tuning times out.
the motor.

EEPROM
Err21 The EEPROM chip is damaged. Replace the main control board.
read-write fault

The motor is short circuited to the


Replace the cable or motor.
Err23 Short circuit fault ground.
AC drive inter-phase short-circuit Replace the cable or motor.

Accumulative run- The accumulative running time reach- Clear the record through parameter initializa-
Err26
ning time reached es the setting value. tion.

Accumulative pow- The accumulative power-on time reach- Clear the record through parameter initializa-
Err29
er-on time reached es the setting value. tion.
The running current of the AC drive Check whether the motor is disconnected
Err30 Load becoming 0
is too low. from the load.
The load is too heavy or locked-ro- Reduce the load, and check the motor and
P u l s e - b y - p u l s e tor occurs on the motor. mechanical conditions.
Err40
current limit error The AC drive power rating is too
Replace an AC drive of higher power class.
small.
Motor switchover
fault during run- Change the motor selection via DI Perform motor switchover only after the AC
Err41
ning during AC drive running. drive stops.

The cabling of the temperature sen- Check the temperature sensor cabling and
sor becomes loose. eliminate the cabling fault.
Err45 Motor overheat
Lower the carrier frequency or adopt other
The motor temperature is too high.
heat radiation measures to cool the motor.
Braking unit over- The resistance of the braking resis- Replace a braking resistor of larger resis-
Err61
load tor is too small. tance.
Short-circuit of
Err62 Braking module is abnormal. Contact the agent or Inovance.
braking circuit

- 66 -
Chapter 6 Troubleshooting

6.3 Common Faults and Solutions

Fault Description Possible Causes Solutions


There is no mains voltage or the mains voltage is
Check the power supply.
too low.
The switching-mode power supply (SMPS) on the
Check the bus voltage.
drive board of the AC drive is faulty.

There is no display Wires between the control board and the drive Re-connect the 10-pin wire and 50-pin
at power-on. board and between the control board and the op-
wire.
erating panel break.
The pre-charge resistor of the AC drive is dam-
aged.
Contact the agent or Inovance for techni-
The control board or the operation panel is faulty. cal support.
The rectifier bridge is damaged.
The wire between the drive board and the control
Re-connect the 50-pin wire.
board is in poor contact.
Related components on the control board are
"HC" is displayed at damaged.
power-on. The motor or the motor cable is short circuited to Contact the agent or Inovance for techni-
the ground. cal support.
The hall is damaged.
The mains voltage is too low.
There is motor short-circuit or AC drive in- Check the insulation status of the motor
"Err23" is displayed ter-phase short-circuit. and the output cable with a megger.
at power-on.
Contact the agent or Inovance for techni-
The AC drive is damaged.
cal support.

The AC drive dis-


play is normal while The fan is damaged or locked-rotor occurs. Replace the damaged fan.
power-on. But after
running, “HC” is dis-
played and the drive
stops immediately. The cable of the external control terminal is short
Eliminate the external short-circuit fault.
circuited.

The setting of carrier frequency is too high. Reduce the carrier frequency (U0-03).
Err14 (module over-
h e a t ) i s r e p o r t e d The fan is damaged, or the air filter is blocked. Replace the fan and clean the air filter.
frequently.
Components inside the AC drive (thermal coupler Contact the agent or Inovance for techni-
or others) are damaged. cal support.
Check whether the wiring between the AC
Check the motor and motor cables.
drive and the motor is normal.
Restore the default settings and re-set
The AC drive parameters are set incorrectly (mo- parameters correctly.
The motor does not tor parameters). Check whether U0-00 (running mode) is
rotate after the AC set correctly.
drive runs.
The wire between the drive board and the control Re-connect wirings and ensure secure
board is in poor contact. connection.
Contact the agent or Inovance for techni-
The drive board is faulty.
cal support.

- 67 -
Chapter 6 Troubleshooting

Fault Description Possible Causes Solutions


Check and set the parameters in group
The parameters are set incorrectly.
U2 again.
The external signal is incorrect. Re-connect external signal cables.
DI terminals are dis-
abled. Re-confirm the jumper across OP and +24
The jumper across OP and +24 V becomes loose.
V and ensure secure connection.

Contact the agent or Inovance for techni-


The control board is faulty.
cal support.
Re-set motor parameters or re-perform
The motor parameters are set improperly.
the motor auto- tuning.
The AC drive reports
overcurrent and over- The acceleration/deceleration time is improper. Set proper acceleration/deceleration time.
voltage frequently.
Contact the agent or Inovance for techni-
The load fluctuates.
cal support.
Check whether the contactor cable is
loose.
Err17 is detected upon Check whether the contactor is faulty.
power-on or running. The soft startup contactor is not closed. Check whether 24 V power supply of the
contactor is faulty.
Contact the agent or Inovance for techni-
cal support.

- 68 -
7 Inspection and Maintenance

7.1 Daily Inspection...........................................................................................................70


7.1.1 Daily Inspection Items..............................................................................................70
7.1.2 Daily Cleaning Items.................................................................................................70
7.2 Periodic Inspection.....................................................................................................70
7.2.1 Periodic Inspection Items..........................................................................................70
7.2.2 Insulation Test on Main Circuit..................................................................................71
7.3 Replacement of Vulnerable Components....................................................................71
7.4 Storage........................................................................................................................72
Chapter 7 Inspection and Maintenance

Chapter 7 Inspection and Maintenance

7.1 Daily Inspection


The influence of the ambient temperature, humidity, dust and vibration will cause the aging of the compo-
nents in the AC drive, which may cause potential faults or reduce the service life of the AC drive. Therefore, it
is necessary to carry out routine and periodic maintenance.

7.1.1 Daily Inspection Items

□√ No. Daily Inspection Item

□ 1 Check whether abnormal noise exists during motor running.

□ 2 Check whether a strong vibration exists during motor running.

□ 3 Check whether the installation environment of the AC drive changes.

□ 4 Check whether the cooling fan of the AC drive works properly.

□ 5 Check whether the AC drive overheats.

7.1.2 Daily Cleaning Items

□√ No. Daily Cleaning Item

□ 1 Keep the AC drive clean all the time

Remove the dust, especially metal powder, from the surface of the AC drive to prevent it
□ 2
from entering the AC drive.

□ 3 Clear the oil stain on the cooling fan of the AC drive.

7.2 Periodic Inspection


Perform periodic inspection on the items that are difficult to check in daily inspection and running.

7.2.1 Periodic Inspection Items

□√ No. Periodic Inspection Item

□ 1 Check and clean the air filter periodically.

□ 2 Check whether the screws become loose.

□ 3 Check whether the AC drive is corroded.

□ 4 Check whether the wiring terminals have arc signs.

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Chapter 7 Inspection and Maintenance

7.2.2 Insulation Test on Main Circuit


Before measuring insulation resistance with megameter (500 VDC megameter recommended), disconnect
the main circuit from the AC drive. Do not use the insulation resistance meter to test the insulation of the con-
trol circuit. The high voltage test needs not be performed again because it has been completed before deliv-
ery.

BR P N

WISE310

- + R S T U V W
DC 500V
Megameter

Figure 7-1 Main Circuit Insulation Test


The measured insulation resistance must be greater than 5 MΩ.
Before test, remove the voltage dependent resistor (VDR) screw and disconnect the VDR. For the position of
jumper screw connecting the VDR and the ground, see Figure 2-11.

7.3 Replacement of Vulnerable Components


Vulnerable components of the AC drive include the cooling fan and filter electrolytic capacitor. Their service
life is closely related to the operating environment and maintenance. Usually, the service life is as follows:

Component Standard Service Life

Cooling fan 5 years

Note: The standard service life is obtained based on the following conditions. You can determine when to
replace these parts according to the actual operating time.
■■ Ambient temperature: average 30°C per year
■■ Load rate: below 80%
■■ Running time: less than 20 hours per day

Component Possible Damage Cause Judging Criteria


Check whether there is crack on the blade.
Cooling fan Bearing worn or blade aging Check whether there is abnormal vibration noise
upon startup.

- 71 -
Chapter 7 Inspection and Maintenance

7.4 Storage
After purchasing the AC drive, pay attention to following aspects for temporary and long-term storage:
■■ Pack the AC drive with the original packing box provided by Inovance.
■■ Do not expose the AC drive to moisture, high temperature or outdoor direct sunlight for a long time
■■ L
 ong-term storage degrades the electrolytic capacitor. Thus, the AC drive must be energized once every
2 years, each time lasting at least 5 hours. The input voltage must be increased slowly to the rated value
with the regulator.

- 72 -
Appendix Parameter Table

Appendix Parameter Table

Parameter No. Parameter Name Setting Range Default

Group U0: Basic Parameters

0: Operation panel control


1: Terminal multi-speed
U0-00 Running mode 1
2: Multi-speed loop
3: Communication setting

Running frequency in operation 0.00 Hz to Max. frequency (Reten-


U0-01 10.00 Hz
panel tive at power failure or stop)
U0-02 Max. frequency 0.00–99.00 Hz 50.00 Hz

U0-03 Carrier frequency 2–10.0 kHz 6 kHz

Group U1: Motor Parameters


U1-01 Rated motor power 0.1–150.0 kW Model dependent
U1-02 Rated motor voltage 1–600 V Model dependent

U1-03 Rated motor current 0.01–655.00 A Model dependent

U1-04 Rated motor frequency 0.01 Hz to Max. frequency Model dependent

U1-05 Rated motor speed 1–3000 rpm Model dependent


0.001–65.535 Ω (AC drive power ≤
Asynchronous motor stator re- 55 kW) Auto-tuning parame-
U1-06
sistance 0.001–6.535 Ω (AC drive power > ter
55 kW)
0: No auto-tuning
1: Asynchronous motor static partial
auto-tuning
U1-07 Auto-tuning selection 2: Asynchronous motor dynamic 0
complete auto-tuning
3: Asynchronous motor static com-
plete auto-tuning
Group U2: Input Function Parameters

0: No function
U2-01 DI1 terminal function selection 1: Forward rotation (FWD) or RUN 1
command
2: Reverse rotation (REV) or Run-
U2-02 DI2 terminal function selection ning direction (FWD or REV) 2
3: Three-wire control mode
9: Fault reset (RESET)
11: NO input
U2-03 DI3 terminal function selection 12
12: Multi-speed terminal 1
13: Multi-speed terminal 2
14: Multi-speed terminal 3
U2-04 DI4 terminal function selection 16: Terminal for acceleration/decel- 0
eration time
23: Multi-speed loop reset
U2-05 DI5 terminal function selection 33: NC input 0
47: Emergency stop

- 73 -
Appendix Parameter Table

Parameter No. Parameter Name Setting Range Default

0: Two-wire control mode 1


1: Two-wire control mode 2
U2-06 Terminal control mode 0
2: Three-wire control mode 1
3: Three-wire control mode 2

0: High level valid


1: Low level valid
Unit’s position: DI1
U2-07 DI active mode selection Ten’s position: DI2 00000
Hundred‘s position: DI3
Thousand’s position: DI4
Ten thousand’s position: DI5

Group U3: Output Function Parameters

Relay 1 function selection 0: No output


U3-01 0
(T/A1-T/B1-T/C1) 1: AC drive running
2: Fault output (coast-to-stop fault)
Relay 2 function selection 38: Alarm output (all faults)
U3-02 2
(T/A2-T/B2-T/C2) 42: Grid synchronous output

Group U4: Running Control Parameters

U4-00 Multi-speed frequency 0 –100.0% to +100.0% 0.00%

U4-01 Multi-speed frequency 1 –100.0% to +100.0% 0.00%

U4-02 Multi-speed frequency 2 –100.0% to +100.0% 0.00%

U4-03 Multi-speed frequency 3 –100.0% to +100.0% 0.00%

U4-04 Multi-speed frequency 4 –100.0% to +100.0% 0.00%

U4-05 Multi-speed frequency 5 –100.0% to +100.0% 0.00%

U4-06 Multi-speed frequency 6 –100.0% to +100.0% 0.00%

U4-07 Multi-speed frequency 7 –100.0% to +100.0% 0.00%

U4-08 Acceleration time 1 0.0–60.0s 4.0 s

U4-09 Deceleration time 1 0.0–60.0s 10.0 s

U4-10 Acceleration time 2 0.0–60.0s 10.0 s

U4-11 Deceleration time 2 0.0–60.0s 10.0 s


Running time of multi-speed
U4-12 0–6500s 60 s
loop reference 0
Running time of multi-speed
U4-13 0–6500s 6500 s
loop reference 1
Running time of multi-speed
U4-14 0–6500s 6500 s
loop reference 2
Running time of multi-speed
U4-15 0–6500s 6500 s
loop reference 3

0: Direct start
U4-16 Start mode 0
1: Catching a spinning motor

Mode of catching a spinning 3: Catching a spinning motor based


U4-17 3
motor on the magnetic field position

- 74 -
Appendix Parameter Table

Parameter No. Parameter Name Setting Range Default

0: Decelerate to stop
U4-18 Stop mode 0
1: Coast to stop

0: Invalid
Power dip ride-through function
U4-19 1: Decelerate 0
selection
2: Decelerate to stop
Group U5: Monitoring and Display

U5-00 Running frequency (Hz) - -

U5-01 Frequency reference (Hz) - -

U5-02 Bus voltage (V) - -

U5-03 Output voltage (V) - -

U5-04 Output current (A) - -

U5-05 Output power (kW) - -

0: Input invalid
1: Input valid
Unit’s position: D1
U5-06 DI input monitoring Ten’s position: DI2 00000
Hundred’s position: DI3
Thousand’s position: DI4
Ten thousands position: DI5

0: Input invalid
1: Input valid
U5-07 Relay output monitoring 00
Unit’s position: Relay 1
Ten’s position: Relay 2

U5-08 Product SN - -

U5-09 Performance version - -

U5-10 Function version - -

Heatsink temperature of inverter


U5-11 –20°C to +120°C -
module

U5-12 Accumulative running time 0–65535 h -

U5-13 Accumulative power-on time 0–65535 h -

- 75 -
Appendix Parameter Table

Parameter No. Parameter Name Setting Range Default

0: No fault
1: Reserved
2: Overcurrent during acceleration
3: Overcurrent during deceleration
4: Overcurrent at constant speed
U5-14 1st fault type 5: Overvoltage during acceleration -
6: Overvoltage during deceleration
7: Overvoltage at constant speed
8: Control power supply fault
9: Undervoltage
10: AC drive overload
11: Motor overload
12: Input phase loss
13: Output phase loss
14: Heatsink overheat
15: External device fault
16: Communication fault
17: Contactor fault
18: Current detection fault
U5-15 2nd fault type 19: Motor auto-tuning fault -
21: EEPROM read-write fault
22: AC drive hardware fault
23: Short circuit fault
24: Reserved
25: Reserved
26: Accumulative running time
reached
29: Accumulative power-on time
reached
30: Load becoming 0
40: Pulse-by-pulse current limit
fault
U5-16 3rd (latest) fault type 41: Motor switchover error during -
running
45: Motor overheat
61: Braking unit overload
62: Short-circuit of braking circuit

Frequency upon 3rd (latest)


U5-17 - -
fault

U5-18 Current upon 3rd (latest) fault - -

Bus voltage upon 3rd (latest)


U5-19 - -
fault

Input terminal state upon 3rd


U5-20 - -
(latest) fault

Output terminal state upon 3rd


U5-21 - -
(latest) fault

AC drive state upon 3rd (latest)


U5-22 - -
fault

Power-on time upon 3rd (latest)


U5-23 - -
fault

- 76 -
Appendix Parameter Table

Parameter No. Parameter Name Setting Range Default

Running time upon 3rd (latest)


U5-24 - -
fault

U5-25 Frequency upon 2nd fault - -

U5-26 Current upon 2nd fault - -

U5-27 Bus voltage upon 2nd fault - -


Input terminal state upon 2nd
U5-28 - -
fault
Output terminal state at occur-
U5-29 - -
rence of the 2nd fault
U5-30 AC drive state upon 2nd fault - -

U5-31 Power-on time upon 2nd fault - -

U5-32 Running time upon 2nd fault - -

U5-33 Frequency upon 1st fault - -

U5-34 Current upon 1st fault - -

U5-35 Bus voltage upon 1st fault - -

Input terminal state upon 1st


U5-36 - -
fault
Output terminal state upon 1st
U5-37 - -
fault
U5-38 AC drive state upon 1st fault - -

U5-39 Power-on time upon 1st fault - -

U5-40 Running time upon 1st fault - -

Group UP: Parameter Management

UP-00 User password 0–65535 0

0: No operation
01: Restore default settings except
motor parameters
02: Clear records
UP-01 Parameter initialization 0
04: Back up current user parame-
ters
501: Restore user backup parame-
ters

- 77 -
Revision History

Revision History

Date Revised Version Change description

December 2017 A00 First release

- 78 -

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