FlexPendant Operators Manual 3HAC16590 ... - Technology

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1 Safety1.4.4. Recover from emergency stops1.4.4. Recover from emergency stopsOverviewRecovering from an emergency stop is a simple but important procedure. This procedureensures that the robot system is not returned to production while maintaining a hazardouscondition.Reset the latch of emergency stop buttonsAll push-button style emergency stop devices have a latching feature that must be released inorder to remove the emergency stop condition of the device.In many cases this is done by twisting the push-button as marked, but there are also deviceswhere you pull the button to release the latch.Reset automatic emergency stop devicesAll automatic emergency stop devices also have some kind of latching feature that must bereleased. Please consult your plant or cell documentation to see how your robot system isconfigured.Recover from emergency stopsStepAction1. Make sure the hazardous situation that resulted in the emergency stop condition nolonger exists.2. Locate and reset the device or devices that gave the emergency stop condition.3. Acknowledge the emergency stop event (20202) in the event log.4. Press the Motors On button to recover from the emergency stop condition.The Motors On buttonThe Motors On button is located on the controller:en0400000920AMotors on button3HAC 16590-1 Revision: B29
1 Safety1.4.5. Return to the programmed path1.4.5. Return to the programmed pathOverviewStopping the robot’s movement by removing power to its motors often results in the robotslipping from its programmed path. This may occur after an uncontrolled emergency or safetystop. The allowed slip distance is configured with system parameters. The distance can bedifferent depending on operating mode.If the robot is not within the configured allowed distance, you may chose to let the robotreturn to the programmed path or continue to the next programmed point in the path. Thenthe program execution continues automatically in programmed speed.303HAC 16590-1 Revision: B
Page 1 and 2: Operator’s manualFlexPendantIRC5M
Page 3 and 4: The information in this manual is s
Page 5 and 6: Table of Contents3.3.6 Backup and r
Page 7 and 8: Table of Contents6.9.3 Running a sp
Page 9 and 10: Table of Contents8
Page 11 and 12: OverviewContinuedPrerequisitesThe r
Page 13 and 14: Product documentation, M2004Continu
Page 15 and 16: 1 Safety1.2. Applicable safety stan
Page 17 and 18: 1 Safety1.3.1. Safety signals, gene
Page 19 and 20: 1 Safety1.3.2.2. DANGER - Moving ma
Page 21 and 22: 1 Safety1.3.3.1. WARNING - The unit
Page 23 and 24: 1 Safety1.3.4. What is an emergency
Page 25 and 26: 1 Safety1.3.6. What is safeguarding
Page 27 and 28: 1 Safety1.4.1. Stop the system1.4 H
Page 29: 1 Safety1.4.3. Extinguishing fires1
Page 33 and 34: 1 Safety1.5.2. For your own safety1
Page 35 and 36: 1 Safety1.5.4. Safety tools1.5.4. S
Page 37 and 38: 1 Safety1.5.6. Safety in automatic
Page 39 and 40: 2 Welcome to FlexPendant2.2. What i
Page 45 and 46: 2 Welcome to FlexPendant2.5. When t
Page 47 and 48: 2 Welcome to FlexPendant2.5. When t
Page 49 and 50: 2 Welcome to FlexPendant2.6. Button
Page 51 and 52: 3 Get started3.2.1. Connecting a Fl
Page 53 and 54: 3 Get started3.2.3. Connecting a PC
Page 55 and 56: 3 Get started3.2.4. Set up the netw
Page 57 and 58: 3 Get started3.3.1. About the Actio
Page 59 and 60: 3 Get started3.3.2. System start up
Page 61 and 62: 3 Get started3.3.3. JoggingContinue
Page 63 and 64: 3 Get started3.3.4. Using RAPID pro
Page 65 and 66: 3 Get started3.3.6. Backup and rest
Page 67 and 68: 3 Get started3.3.8. Granting access
Page 69 and 70: 3 Get started3.3.10. Installing sof
Page 71 and 72: 3 Get started3.3.12. General proced
Page 73 and 74: 4 Navigating and handling FlexPenda
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4 Navigating and handling FlexPenda
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5 Jogging5.2.1. Restrictions to jog
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5 Jogging5.3.1. Selecting mechanica
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5 Jogging5.3.2. Selecting motion mo
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5 Jogging5.3.3. Selecting tool, wor
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5 Jogging5.3.5. Jog axis by axis5.3
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5 Jogging5.3.6. Jog in base coordin
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5 Jogging5.3.7. Jog in world coordi
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5 Jogging5.3.9. Jog in tool coordin
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5 Jogging5.3.10. Locking the joysti
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5 Jogging5.3.11. Incremental moveme
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5 Jogging5.3.12. How to read the ex
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5 Jogging5.3.13. Quickset menu, Mec
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5 Jogging5.3.13. Quickset menu, Mec
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5 Jogging5.3.14. Quickset menu, Inc
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6 Programming and testing6.2.1. The
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6 Programming and testing6.3.1. Vie
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6 Programming and testing6.3.2. Cre
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6 Programming and testing6.3.3. Edi
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6 Programming and testing6.4.2. Def
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6 Programming and testing6.4.6. Set
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6 Programming and testing6.5.2. Def
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6 Programming and testing6.5.5. Del
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6 Programming and testing6.7.1. Han
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6 Programming and testing6.8.1. Mir
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6 Programming and testing6.8.2. Mod
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6 Programming and testing6.8.3. Mov
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6 Programming and testing6.9.1. How
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6 Programming and testing6.9.2. Run
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6 Programming and testing6.9.3. Run
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6 Programming and testing6.9.4. Qui
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6 Programming and testing6.9.6. Ste
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6 Programming and testing6.10.1. Ru
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6 Programming and testing6.10.3. Ca
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6 Programming and testing6.10.5. Lo
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7 Running in production7.1. Startin
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7 Running in production7.3. Using m
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7 Running in production7.4. Returni
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7 Running in production7.5.1. Prese
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7 Running in production7.5.3. About
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7 Running in production7.5.4. Start
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7 Running in production7.5.6. Runni
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7 Running in production7.5.8. Switc
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7 Running in production7.5.10. Swit
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8 Handling inputs and outputs, I/O8
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9 Handling the event log9.2. Deleti
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9 Handling the event log9.3. Saving
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10 Systems10.2.1. What is “the me
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10 Systems10.2.2. The structure of
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10 Systems10.2.3. File handling10.2
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10 Systems10.3.2. Using the boot ap
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10 Systems10.3.2. Using the boot ap
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10 Systems10.3.4. Restart and selec
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10 Systems10.3.6. Restart and delet
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10 Systems10.3.8. Restart from prev
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10 Systems10.3.9. Reflashing firmwa
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10 Systems10.4.1. What is saved on
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10 Systems10.4.3. Restore the syste
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10 Systems10.5.1. Configuring syste
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10 Systems10.5.1. Configuring syste
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11 Calibrating11.2. Updating revolu
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11 Calibrating11.3. Loading calibra
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11 Calibrating11.5. Fine calibratio
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11 Calibrating11.6. Serial Measurem
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11 Calibrating11.6. Serial Measurem
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11 Calibrating11.7. 4 points XZ cal
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12 Changing FlexPendant settings12.
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13 Descriptions of terms and concep
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Indexprograms 165filteringabout 101
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Indexaxis computer 263contactor int
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Index318
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