Amada Promecam ITS 50/12 User manual

PROMECAM
HYDRAULIC
PRESS
BRAKES
I.T.S
TECHNICAL
MANUEL
63, Rue de Strasbourg 93206 Saint Denis Cedex 1 - FRANCE
Tel:
161
4821 60 06
TELEX:
232717Telec. :
161
48 22
61
57

...
.J
,.~
,
.......
,
._".....-.

PROMECAM
CONTENTS
1 • GENERAL INTRODUCTION
..............................................................
1 I 2
2.
~AI=E:T"
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••1
16
2 - 1 CONFORMITY
.................................................................................
1 16
2 - 2 SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS FOR PRESS BRAKES
......................................
1 16
2 - 3 RULES FOR SAFE OPERATION
..........................................................
2 / 6
3 -
IN~TALLATION
REQUIREMENT~
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••1 I 4
3 - 1 ELECTRICAL CONNECTION
................................................................
1
/4
3 - 2 PNEUMATIC SYSTEM
.........
'"
............................................................
4 14
4
'.
~rTE
AND ENVIRONMENTAL PREPARATION
.......................................
1 / 2
5 -
IN~TALLATION
AND TAKING DELIVERY •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
,..
.............
1 I 4
5 - 1 INSTRUCTIONS BEFORE HANDLING AND INSTALLING
............................
1 / 4
5 - 2 HANOLING
...................................................................
..................
2/4
6 • LEVELING
01=
THE MACHINE •••••••••••••"
.............................................
1 I 2
7 • PUTTING MACHINE INTO
~ERVICE
••••••••u
.........................................
1 I 2
8 • OPERATING AND
~TORAGE
CONDITIONS•••••"••••••••.'•••••••••••••••••••••
an""~
1 12
9 - TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••1 I 4
9 - 1 MECHANICAL STRUCTURE
..................................................................
1 / 4
9 - 2 MECHANICAL CONNECTIONS
...............................................................
2 I 4
9 - 3 Y AXIS MECHANISM
...........................................................................
3/4
9 - 4
SPEED
SEQUENCE
............................................................................
4 / 4
10 -REAR GAUGE BLOCKS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••1 I 4
10 - 1 DESCRiPTION
................................................................................
1 14
10 - 2
REAR
GAUGE ASSEMBLY MECHANISM ON MODEL 412 .........................
2/4
10 - 3
REAR
GAUGE ASSEMBLY MECHANISM ON MODEL 600 .........................
3/4
11
-
LOCAT~ON
OF CONTROL DEVICES.n••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••1
112
11
- 1
ON
THE ELECTRICAL CABINET
..........................................................
1 /
12
11
- 2 START-UP
.....................................................................................
2/
12
11
- 3 DESCRIPTION OF CYCLES
................................................................
2 / 12
11
- 4
ON
NC CONTROL PANEL (OPTION)
...................................................
4/12
11
- 5
USE
OF THE LIGHT GUARD
..............................................................
5 112

PAOMECAM
12 -MB NUMERICAL CONTROL (OPTION) •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••1 / 6
12 - 1
DESCRIPTION·
...............................................................................
1 / 6
12 -2 GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE
MB
NUMERICAL
CONTROl.
.........
1 / 6
12 - 3 MANAGEMENT OF AXES
..
"
..............................................................
2/6
12 - 4 OPERATING DIAGRAM
.....................................................................
3 / 6
12 -5 CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMAND AND CONTROL PANEL BOARDS
.........
4 / 6
13 -BENDING AND PUNCHING TECHNIQUES
..........................................
1 / 8
13 - 1
AIR
BENDING
.................................................................................
1
/8
13 - 2 COINNING
.....................................................................................
2/8
13 - 3 PUNCHING TECHNIQUE
...................................................................
3 / 8
13 - 4 MOUNTING TOOLS
..........................................................................
4,/8
14 -USE WITHOUT NUMERICAL CONTROL••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••1 I 4
14
- 1 PRELIMINARY OPERATIONS
..............................................................
1 / 4
14
-2 IMPORTANT RECOMMENDATIONS
.......................................................
1
/4
14 -3 TURNING
ON
AND OFF
.......................................................
,
.............
1
/4
14
-4 MUTE-LEVEL SETTING
.....................................................................
1 / 4
14 -5 PRESSURE REGULATOR SETTING
......................................................
2
/4
14 - 6 HYDRAULIC GAUGE BLOCK CONTROL SETTING
...................................
3 / 4
15 -USE OF NUMERICAL CONTROL (TYPE MB)••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••1 / 14
15
- 1 PRELIMINARY OPERATIONS
..............................................................
1 / 14
15 - 2 OPERATION
...................................................................................
2 /
14
15 -3
USE
IN
TEACHING MODE
.................................................................
8/
14
15 - 4 SELF-DIAGNOSTiC
..........................................................................
9 /
14
15 - 5 ERROR MESSAGES
.......................................................................
11
/ 14
15 - 6 TROUBLE-SHOOTING
.....................................................................
12/
14
16 -NUMERICALCONTROL CUSTO,MIZATION
........................................
1 I 2
16 - 1 METHOD OF ACCESS
......................................................................
1/ 2
16
- 2
KEY
VALUES
..................................................................................
1 / 2
16 -3 METHOD
OF
'CHECKING
...................................................................
2 / 2
16 - 4 METHOD
OF
WRITING
.....................................................................
2 / 2
17 -PROGRAMMING••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••1
/18
17 - 1 PROGRAMMING OF A PART
..............................................................
1 /
18
17 - 2 PROGRAMMING OF BENDS
...............................................................
3 /
18
17 -3 FINDING PINCH DIMENSION
..............................................................
5 118
17 -4 FINDING BENDING DEPTH VALUE
.......................................................
9 / 18
17 - 5 PRODUCTION
...............................................................................
17 / 18
18 -MAINTENANCE •••••••••••••••••••••
11
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
1 I 6
18
- 1 MACHINE MAINTENANCE
..................................................................
1 / 6
18
- 2
REAR
GAUGE ASSEMBLY MAINTENANCE
.............................................
3 / 6
18 - 3 ADJUSTABLE INTERMEDIATE SETS
.....................................................
5
/6
~

PAOMIiCAM
1 -GENERAL INTRODUCTION
This
document
is
designed
to facilitate the handling, placing operations
and
connection t9 the
electricity and compressed
air
supply networks of your ITS
or
ITPS hydraulic press brake
(Figure
1.1).
This publication covers the following models:
ITS 50/12
ITS 50/20
ITS 80/25
ITS 103
ITS 125/30
List of available
versions:
On ITS
50112
Type 412 rear thrust block with:
Xaxis
or
X axis + R1,
R2
ITS/ITPS -
GENERAL
INTRODUCTION
On ITS 50/20, 80/25, 103, 125/30
Type 600 rear thrust block with:
-axis X
or
-axis X +
R1
;
R2
au
X axis +
R1,
R2 +
21,22
1
-112

.MADA
PROMECAM
TABLE
OF
MACHINE
CHARACTERISTICS
DESIGNATION UNITES 50/12 50/20 80/25 103 125/3
NOMINAL
POWER KN 500 500 800 1000 1250
DISJUNCTION KN
10
8
20
18
18
MAX
BENDING LENGTH
mm
1250 2000 2500 3000 3100
TABLE LENGTH
mm
1200 2000 2500 3000 3100
TABLE WIDTH
mm
60 60
60
90
90
WORKING
TOP
HEIGHT
mm
960 960 960 960 960
INTAKE
mm
370 370 370 370 370
STROKE
mm
100 100
100
~OO
100
GOOSE
NECK
mm
400
400 400
400
400
SIDEPLATE ENTRY
mm
1020 1690 2160 2600 2600
MAXI PRESSURE M.Pa
31,S
31,5 25,2 51,5
26,3
NB.
OF
CYLINDERS 1 1 2 2 3
OIL CAPACITY Liters
45 45
70
85
110
50
160
Hz INST.
POWER
Kw
6,5
6,5
9,5
11
13
INST. POWER Kw 4,5
4,5
7,5
9-
11
50
Hz APPROX.
SPEED
mm/s
85
85 85 85 85
60
Hz APPROX.
SPEED
mm/s
82 82
82 82 82
50/60 Hz WORKING
SPEED
mm/s
10
10 10
10
10
50/60 Hz RETURN
SPEED
mm/s
80
80
80
80 80
No.
OF
CYCLES 4 4 4 4 4
OVERALL
HEIGHT
mm
2030 2180 2200 2325 2400
OVERALL
LENGTH
mm
1700 2500 2860 3300 3300
OVERALL WIDTH
mm
1745 1745 1880
1930
1940
WEIGHT Kg
2600
3300 4600 6000
7200
WEIGHT
GAUGE
Kg
175
330
410 430 430
No.OF ADJUST. INTERS 6
10 13 15
15
ADJUSTABLE INTERS
mm
120
120
120 120 120
TOOLS
Width:
835 1 2 3 4 4
Width:
415
1 1
AS
AMADA
PROMECAM'S POLICY IS ONE OF CONTINUOUS DEVELOPMENT,
ALL
SPECIFICATIONS
ARE
SUBJECT
TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
,
1-
2/2
INSTALLATION
MANUEL
-
ad:
03/90
I-,J

PROMECAM
2 -SAFETY
2
..
1 -CONFORMITY
Press
brakes
are
shipped
from
the
factory
with
basic
safety
equipment
including:
Adouble
foot
pedal
(close/open).
A switch-operated
mode
selector.
Lateral
protection
Back
protection
SeH-supervising
electrical
and
hydraulic circuits
Optional:
equipment
for a
second
operator.
2.2 -SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS FOR PRESS BRAKES
Do
not
use,
adjust
or
undertake
any
action
on
the
machine
without first having
read
the
instructions.
Observe
all
safety instructions
when
using
this
press.
Do
not
place
hands
between
tools.
Do
not
place
hands
between
tools
to
adjust
the
back
gauge.
Do
not
operate
press
if
side
or
rear
safety
panels
are
not
in
place.
Do
not
remain
between
the
protective
pieces
and
the
danger
area.
Before
any
operation
make
sure
that :
-all protective
devices
are
in
place
-
the
operating
cycle
is
correct for
the
work
to
be
done
-nothing
is
interfering
in-between
the
tools
-
there
is
open
access
to
the
various
parts
of
the
machine
-
the
floor
around
the
machine
is
free
of
grease,
oil
or
water.
Make
sure
that gloves
are
worn
during operation
'TS/ITPS -SAFETY
2-1/4

PROMECAM
2.3 -
RULES
FOR
SAFE
OPERATIC)N
Use
pliers
or
any
other tooling
to
help
bend
small
dimension
or
small
width
parts.
Never
place
your fingers nearthe
punches.
Remove
your
hands
form
the
part
to
be
bent
after
the
latter
has
been
pinched
between
the
tools.
Otherwise
this
might
result
in
serious
injuries.
Make
sure
that
the
operator
removes
the
punches
and
the
tooling
in
compliance with
the
procedure
described
in
this
manual.
Make
sure
that
the
motor
is
stopped
at
that
moment.
2-2/4
INSTALLATION
MANUEL-
00:03/90

PROMECAM
Never
place
your
hand
between
the
part
and
the
rear
gate
while
operating
your
machine.
Never
place
any
part
of
your
body
between
the
die
and
the
punch
during a
bending
operation.
Never
try
to
support
the
end
of
the
workpiece
by
supporting
it
on
both
sides
of
the
beam.
ITS/ITPS • SAFETY
2·3/4

PROMECAM
Take care of sudden rising of the beam. Make sure that the part is bent slowly
if
it
is
large.
,
Make sure that the tools are used within the prescribed safety_pressures The tools might break
into pieces and be scattered
if
the safety pressure is exceeded.
If two operators are to work
on
the machine, make sure that use of the pedal is limited to the main
operator and that the pedals are actuated only after receiving a sign from the other operator; the
same caution should be taken for dual control operation.
2-4/4
INSTALLATION
MANUEL-
ed:03/90

PROMECAM
3 -INSTALLATION REQUIREMENTS
3.1
-ELECTRICAL CONNECTION
The
proper
operation of an electrical system depends on the quality of the
power
supply, it should be
stable and free
of
disturbances.
Installation should be planned and carried out so as to meet currently applicable regulations.
3.1.1 -GENERAL MAINS CHARACTERISTICS
Power supply
Peaks
Harmonics
Frequency
Electrical powersupply
Three-phase current (depending
on
mains)
-10% to +10% in stable rating
-20%
to
+20%
transient rating (20 ms)
50%
of nominal value during maximum of 5 ms
50/0
maximum
50160
Hz (depending on mains)
Specialized line to be exclusively reserved
for
the
system from the general
LOW
VOLTAGE board.
The whole system is powered
by
a single 3-phase cable with
earth (possibly also with neutraQ
3.1
.2 -EARTH
In pursuance with applicable standards any equipment which is not provided with double installation
requires an earthing connector. This is also required at operational level and
for
floor earth drainage
of
electrical noise interferences.
-The cross section
of
the earthing conductor must be sufficient. For maximum security earthing
distribution
should
be
made
in a STAR
CONFIGURATION
beginning
from
the
power
board
terminal. As in any
other
electrical installation the quality of the ground connection should be
verified periodically by an approved organization.
-The earthing resistance measured at the
bar
closest to the earth terminal should be less than 6
ohms.
-The earthing conductor (green
and
yellow),
is
reserved exclusively
for
the system. It is connected
directly to the earthing bar.
ITS/ITPS -INSTALLATION REQUIREMENTS 3
·114

laMADA
PAOMECAM
3.1.3 -INTERFERENCES RELATED TO MAINS AND ENVIRONMENT
IMPORTANT
DO
NOT
UNDER
ANY
CIRCUMSTANCES
WELD
A PIECE TO
THE
MACHINE.
YOU
COULD DAMAGE THE MECHANICAL, ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC COMPONENTS.
The
distribution
network
introduces some interferences (micro-powercuts, frequency drifts,
harmonics, interferences etc...). These might be detrimental to the correct operation of the system.
So, some electonic components might therefore be submitted to abnormal or excessive voltages and
currents causing their damage beyond repair.
It may be necessary to provide for some adapter elements without galvanic connection to mains
(voltage stablizer, rectifier, converter, transformer, insulation transformer etc...).
If
required the quality
of this electrical power supply should be checked by an approved organization and analysis of the
results should determine the required equipment type.
The following interference must be considered as disturbing for
any
electronic
system:
Electrostatic discharges
These are very critical in an environment with relatively low ambient humidity : people or moving
assemblies often create a discharge of several thousand volts by touching a door handle or a metal
upright
or, even
worse,
the
chassis.
Therefore,
it is
necessary
to
provide
for
an
antistatic
environment (anti-static carpetfor example).
Transient on mains powersupply
Transient are electrical noise pulses propagated along the mains leads which
may
affect system
operation. Their origin may be
internal:
motor, lift, refrigerator, air conditioning unit, fluorescent tube
or any other machine generating mains noise :
or
external : stormy weather, neighbouring plant ...
Transient specifications accepted by the system are
50%
of the nominal voltage for a maximum
duration of 5 ms.
Stormy weather
The charges accumulated in stormy conditions result in transient on the mains
or
on the connecting
cables.
Magnetic fields
A variable magnetic field induces a voltage into a closed circuit creating considerable interference.
Cathode ray tubes are sensitive to magnetic fields.
Their
sensitivity is materialized by faulty
chromatics of the image or of its geometry.
Tl1ese
are therefore fitted with a protective shielding.
Medlum-
or
high-frequency electro-magne!tic radiation
This interference type may be the origin of a large number of problems in the systems (operational
amplifiers, DP memory). Generally, the
ma~Jnitude
of such disturbances depends of the radiation
duration and intensity. They may be due
to
RADAR installations (near airports for instance) or to
radio frequency transmitters (military, civil, Police, Stations, FM
..
)
or
even to defective
or
badly
filtered discharge tubes. Walkie-talkies can
pll'Oduce
the same effect when used near input channels.
The reference value to be taken into consideration corresponds to an 0.2 to 0.5
VIM
field in a
frequency range of
10KHz
to 1 GHZ.
3-2/4
INSTALLATION
MANUEL
-ed:03/90
-,'

PROMECAM
3.1.4 -CHARACTERISTICS
OF
THE MACHINE POWER SUPPLY CABLE
MODELS
POWER
CABLE
(in tons) (section in
mm2
for a line
~
20
meters)
50 2.5
80/100 4
125 6
We
recommend
the
installation
of
a circuit protector or breaker
at
the
head
of
the
line.
Cable
may
be
led
in
from
the
floor (fig
3.2)
or
on
an
aerial
line
(fig
3.
1).
The
power cable
should,
in
no
event,
pass
through
the
control
box
or
channel
located
on
its
front.
The
main
switch located
in
the electrical cabinet
is
designed
to
receive
up
to
three
safety
padlocks.
We
advise
that
you
immediately install a
lock
so
as
to
prevent untimely power-up.
Aerial line Fig
3.1
Floor line Fig 3.2
3.1.5 -CHECKING THE POWER SUPPLY VOLTAGE
Check your
mains
voltage.
This
value
should
be
specified
to
the
AMADA
agent
who
will connect
and
start your
machine.
ITS/ITPS·
INSTALLATION REQUIREMENTS
3-3/4

PROMECAM
3.2 -PNEUMATIC SYSTEM
Pneumatic installation is required if your machine is fitted with the "all
or
nothing" traverse motion.
-Network pressure: 6 bars + 1
-Maximum rate
-Flow: 5 liters/minute under 6 bars
COMPRESSED AIR SUPPLY DIAGRAM
TAPPING
_~
____
--TO
MACHINE
Fig 3.3
For reference:
Your machine is fitted with a "filter -
pressure~
valve -lubricator" conditionning assembly
(if
the "all
or
nothing"traverse motion system ;s installed)..
Periodic control
You
should check the levels in the filter and lubricator elements regularly.
Top
up
when unpressurized using one of the following lubricants:
TYPE OF OIL VISCOSITY RANGE
BP ENERGOL
HLP1
0 Class ISO VG 10
ESSO Spinesso 10
1803448
SHELL TELLUS
C1
0
3-4/4
INSTALLATION MANUEL -ed :
03190

PROMECAM
4 -SITE AND ENVIRONMENTAL PREPARATION
Press brakes installation requires a stable, rigid ground surface.
Flooring in the work area should be a 50 mm thick concrete
slab,
with a plane surface
(maximum
tolerance
2
mm
per
metet').
For the installation conditions please consu
It
our technical department.
Access to the press shou
Id
be provided on all four sides :
-At the back leave a space of approximately 1 meter for maintenance operations and adjustments.
-On at least one of the sides provide for a space slightly above the maximum bending length,
so
that
lateral
withdrawal
removal
of
some parts is allowed
on
the
whole
press
brake
lengh
(dimension
A,
Figure1).
H
0
0
0
.,-
l'
I"'"
A +200
--
+100
~
-.
[!!J
~
~B~
A
~
..
--
Please see chapter
on
characteristics for other specifications.
MACHINE A 8
50/12 1250 990
50/20 2000 925
80/25 2500 910
103 3000 890
125/30 3100 850
ITS/ITPS -SITE AND ENVIRONMENTAL PREPARATION 4
-112

PROMECAM
4-2/2
INSTALLATION MANUEL -
ed:
03190

PROMECAM
5 -INSTALLATION
5.1
-INSTRUCTIONS PRIOR TO HANDLING AND INSTALLATION
5.1.1 -PREPARATION OF THE INSTALLATION FLOOR
Once
the
location
is
prepared,
carefully
sweep
the
area
to
be
occupied
by
the
press.
5.1.2 -FORBIDDEN OPERATIONS
In
no
case
should
handling accessories
(slings,
hooks,
straps,
etc.)
be
attached
to
the
following
components:
-
Upper
beam
-
Lower
beam
-Electrical
cabinet
-
NC
Cabinet
-
Bending
Depth
control
(ITS)
-
Pressure
limiter (ITS)
-
Mechanical
protectors
on:
-
Goose
neck
-
back
of
machine
-
Hooding
-
Back
gauge
Please see section 5.3.2
to
identify the areas recommended
for
floor support.
IMPORTANT
CERTAIN PARTS OF THE MACHINE (ESPECIALLY ITS NUMERICAL CONTROL
IF
FITTED) ARE NOT DESIGNED TO WITHSTAND THE WEIGHT OF A MAN WITHOUT
DEFORMATION. THEY ARE INDICATED BY A
TAG
AS
ILLUSTRADED
ON
FIG.
5.1
Figure
5.1
ITS/ITPS -INSTALLATION
5-1/4

PROMECAM
5.2 -HANDLING
5.2.1 -BASIC PRINCIPLES
The lifting efforts should only be applied at the slinging points provided for this purpose (Fig. 5.2).
LOAD DISTRIBUTION RELATED
TO SLING ANGLE
6 Example A : (450 angle)
50%
of load weight on each sling
arm.
b Example B : (900 angle)
75%
of load weight on each sling
arm.
DO
NOT
EXCEED
AN ANGLE OF 90°.
TYPE
CENTRE
OIF
GRAVITY E
WEIGHT
IN
KG
X V Z
50/12
810
670 525 30 2600
50/20
915
670 710 30 3300
80/25 1005 670 700 40 4600
103
1120 670 770 40 6000
125/30 1140 670 770
45
7200
Add approximately 500 Kg if your machine is fitted with a numerically controlled back gauge.
5-2/4
INSTALLATION MANUEL -
ad
:03/90

PROMECAM
5.2c2. -HANDLING ACCESSORIES
The handling operations are to be performed
as
follows:
a) Use lifting means such as travelling bridges
or
cranes.
.'
Use the slinging point (40
mm
diameter holes on each upright). These holes can directly receive
the shackles where the lifting slings will be secured.
b)
If
no appropriate lifting equipment is available the press may be moved on small tractors
(Fig 5.3).
In
this case carefully campi ywith the allowed bearing points:
'%%2]
forbidden areas
Allowed areas
IMPORTANT
Fig
5.3
Fig
5.4
ANY
HANDLING OR SELECTION OF BEARING/ANCHORING POINT OTHER THAN
THOSE
SHOWN ON
THE
ABOVE
DIAGRAMS
ARE
FORBIDDEN.
ANY
INCIDENT
RESULTING FROM NON-COMPLIANCE WITH SUCH INSTRUCTIONS MAY RESULT IN
SUSPENSION OF THE GUARANTEE.
ITS/ITPS -INSTALLATION AND TAKING DELIVERY
5-3/4

PROMECAM
5-4/4
INSTALLATION MANUEL-
ad:
03/90
This manual suits for next models
4
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