What kind of I/O do you have? separate remote boards? In some cases the fault can be pinned down by removing the Honda plugs one-at-a time to eliminate which is the offending I/O.
Al.
What kind of I/O do you have? separate remote boards? In some cases the fault can be pinned down by removing the Honda plugs one-at-a time to eliminate which is the offending I/O.
Al.
CNC, Mechatronics Integration and Custom Machine Design
“Logic will get you from A to B. Imagination will take you everywhere.”
Albert E.
Do you have any remote boards out on the machine?
What is the number of the board with the Honda's plugged in?
Al.
CNC, Mechatronics Integration and Custom Machine Design
“Logic will get you from A to B. Imagination will take you everywhere.”
Albert E.
I've been waiting for the replacement fuses to arrive. I looked for a number on the honda connector board but didn't find it. I need to look some more with a mirror tomorrow. Here's a couple photos. Sorry they are sideways.
Attachment 273302
Attachment 273304
I finally replaced the fuse that blew and promptly blew it again when I attempted to power the control. Last time, if you recall, the control posted and ran for a minute or two. Going downhill.
I realize it has been a couple of months. Finally had Mike from CNC Machine Service come down and diagnose the machine. Everything except the control power supply checked out. He installed the new power supply today and the machine is finally back up and running.
Thank you to everyone for your assistance and ideas. Just as the manual stated... if you blow fuses F1 and F2 on the input board... the power supply is bad.
Both fuses appear to be blown (the white flag is shown). Problem is likely the power supply. I probably have a good one I can sell.
This is the manual I used:
http://fanuc.pennineuk.com/library/p...nce-manual.pdf
+1 to what memoryman suggests. We replaced the power supply and it has worked perfectly.