Welcome to the Industrial Automation website!

NameDescriptionContent
XING-Automation
E-mail  
Password  
  
Forgot password?
  Register
当前位置:

FANUC Series 0i-F Maintenance and Troubleshooting

F: | Au:FANS | DA:2026-05-26 | 27 Br: | 🔊 点击朗读正文 ❚❚ | Share:

FANUC Series 0i-F Maintenance and Troubleshooting

The FANUC Series 0i series is one of the most popular CNC systems worldwide, with a cumulative installation of over 3.7 million units. The latest generation Series 0i-MODEL F inherits the excellent reliability of the previous generation (A/B/C/D) and integrates many advanced features of the high-end 30i-B series, supporting up to 12 servo axes, 4 spindles, 3 independent PMC ladder diagrams, and multi-path programming. For on-site engineers, rapid diagnosis and elimination of software and hardware faults in 0i-F is the key to ensuring high utilization of machine tools. Based on the technical characteristics of 0i-F, this article systematically outlines the core contents of startup and initialization, program management, servo and spindle adjustment, safety function configuration, common alarm handling, and preventive maintenance, providing standardized operating procedures and practical skills.


Common faults in system startup and initialization

1.1 No or abnormal display on the screen after power on

Fault phenomenon:

After pressing the power button of the machine tool, the LCD screen of FANUC 0i-F is completely black, or only backlit but without characters, or displays a splash screen or garbled text.

Troubleshooting steps:

Check input power supply: The CNC unit requires a+24V DC (± 10%) power supply. Measure the output terminals of the power supply module (PSU) and confirm that the voltage is normal. If the voltage is below 21.6V or exceeds 26.4V, it may cause the motherboard to fail to start. At the same time, check if the green LED of the power module is lit.

Check the fuses: Check if the F1 and F2 fuses (usually 3.15A slow melting) on the PSU are blown. If the circuit is blown, check if there is a short circuit in the rear stage (such as the I/O module or fan).

LCD contrast and brightness adjustment: Some models have a contrast adjustment potentiometer on the front panel, which may cause the display to be extremely light due to accidental rotation. Rotate clockwise to restore.

Motherboard status indicator light: The LED on the CNC motherboard (such as ALM, LED1, etc.) provides self checking information. When starting normally, the LED will flash sequentially and then remain on or flash periodically. If all the LEDs do not light up, it may be due to power supply to the motherboard or a malfunction of the motherboard itself. If the LED displays an error code (such as "0" or "F"), you can refer to the corresponding meaning in the FANUC maintenance manual (common: ROM verification error, DRAM failure, etc.).

Low battery voltage: If the system is powered off for a long time, the battery (usually BR-2/3A or BR-AGCF2W) that stores SRAM data will be depleted, causing SRAM data loss, reporting "BAT" at startup, or the system unable to enter the normal interface. Measure the battery voltage, which should be around 3.0V normally. If it is lower than 2.7V, it must be replaced. Attention: When replacing the battery, keep the CNC powered on, otherwise all program parameters will be lost.

Preventive measures:

Check the battery voltage once a year and replace the battery while the machine is powered on. For machine tools that have been shut down for a long time, it is recommended to power on and run for at least 4 hours every 3 months to maintain battery charging (some system batteries cannot be charged, but powering on can reduce consumption).

1.2 Startup report: "SYSTEM ALARM" or "SV MOTOR ALARM" cannot enter the screen

Fault phenomenon:

During the startup process, a red alarm message appears on the screen, and the system cannot enter the operation interface.

Common reasons:

Servo amplifier not ready: Check amplifier status LED. The Alpha i series amplifier should normally flash green "0" or "0". If the "-" (horizontal line) is displayed or not lit, it may indicate a phase loss in the main power supply or a lack of control power supply. Measure the three-phase 200V input and control voltage.

Emergency stop circuit disconnection: The emergency stop signal (X8.4 or G8.4) of 0i-F must be "1" to enter normal operation. Check the external emergency stop button, travel switch, and relay circuit.

Fuse or contactor failure: The MCC (main contactor) of the servo amplifier is not engaged, causing the amplifier to report a "PSM" or "SPM" fault.

Solution process:

Disconnect the main power supply and wait for 5 minutes for the DC link to discharge.

Check if the optical cable (COP10A/B) connection between the amplifier and CNC is secure, with a bending radius of no less than 25mm.

After powering on again, enter the "Diagnosis" screen of the system (press the SYSTEM button and select Diagnosis), and check the "Diagnosis Number" 200~209, where each digit represents a specific alarm cause. For example, diagnostic number 200 bit 0=emergency stop.

Refer to the maintenance manual based on the alarm number. Common examples include "SV0446" indicating servo software overload, which may be due to mechanical jamming or motor brake not being opened.


Troubleshooting Program and Data Management

2.1 Unexpected loss or garbled code in stored programs

Phenomenon:

After booting up, it was found that all part programs, macro programs, offsets, or parameters had become default values, or unfamiliar characters appeared.

Root cause:

SRAM data loss is usually caused by low battery voltage, poor battery contact, or motherboard circuit failure. In addition, static discharge or strong electromagnetic interference may also cause memory damage.

Data recovery steps:

Use built-in backup: 0i-F has built-in backup function (Built In Backup). Go to the system menu [SYSTEM] → [DATA SAVE/ACKUP] → select "ORE FROM FLASH ROM. If a backup has been done before, all data (including parameters, programs, biases, PMC ladder diagrams, etc.) can be quickly restored. Attention: This backup is stored in flash memory and will not be lost due to battery depletion.

Recovery from CF card or USB: Regularly export data to CF card or save via Ethernet. When restoring, enter BOOT SYSTEM (hold down the "-" and "." keys while turning on) and select "SYSTEM DATA LOAD".

Manually re-enter: If there is no backup, you can only input one by one according to the parameter list provided by the machine tool manufacturer. This is very time-consuming, so it is strongly recommended to backup regularly.

Preventive strategy:

Perform a full backup to the CF card once a month.

Record key parameters (such as servo parameters 1020, 1023, 1820, etc.) in the machine tool manual.

Utilize FANUC's' Program Transfer Tool 'to automatically backup via Ethernet.

2.2 Part program cannot be deleted or created

Phenomenon:

When attempting to delete a program, the system prompts "GRAM NO. NOT FOUND" or "FILE PROTOCT"; When creating a new program, it prompts "Memory FULL" but there is still space in the actual memory.

Reason and solution:

Program protection: Check if parameter # 3202 (NE8/NE9) is enabled. When NE8=1, program editing is prohibited; When NE9=1, program number search and deletion are prohibited. Modify parameters through MDI mode: set NE8=0.

Folder management: 0i-F supports program folder functionality. If an attempt is made to delete a non empty folder, the system will reject it. All programs in the folder must be deleted first.

Memory fragmentation: Frequent addition/deletion of programs may cause memory fragmentation, resulting in insufficient remaining contiguous space. Solution: Perform "memory compression" - in edit mode, enter "-9999" to delete all programs, and then reload. Or perform memory initialization (cautious operation, backup data).

The file name is too long or contains illegal characters: 0i-F allows program names with a maximum of 32 alphanumeric characters, but does not allow the use of spaces or punctuation marks (except for underscores). Check the program name.

Servo and spindle adjustment and common faults

3.1 Servo motor vibration, whistling or inaccurate position

Phenomenon:

High frequency noise is emitted when the axis moves, there are vibration patterns on the machined surface, or the positioning error exceeds 0.01mm.

Automatic adjustment method:

Enter the [SYSTEM] → [SV-PRM] servo parameter screen.

Press the soft key [TUNE] → [AUTO TUNE].

Select the axis that needs to be adjusted and specify the "cutting feed rate" and "acceleration".

The system will automatically perform a test motion and recommend parameters such as the optimal speed loop gain (PK1V) and integration gain (PK1I). Press [SET] to save.

Manual optimization:

Reducing the proportional gain of the speed loop (PK1V, parameter 2021) can reduce vibration, but it will decrease rigidity.

Check the load inertia ratio (parameter 2020). If set too large or too small, it will cause oscillation. Actual inertia can be measured manually or automatically.

For low-frequency jitter (10-30Hz), it may be mechanical resonance. Enable the "notch filter" (parameters 2205, 2212, etc.) and set the center frequency and width.

Common alarms:

SV0430 (servo overload): Check the mechanical load, whether the motor brake is open, and whether the motor cable is out of phase.

SV0365 (abnormal pulse encoder signal): Check the encoder cable and plug to ensure good shielding. For absolute encoders, perform "absolute position setting" (parameter 1815 # 4=0, power off and restart, reset to 1, and set reference point).

SV0441 (Abnormal Current Offset): An internal fault in the amplifier usually requires replacement.

3.2 Unstable spindle speed or large rigid tapping error

Fault phenomenon:

The actual spindle speed does not match the command, or the pitch error during tapping exceeds the tolerance.

Key points of investigation:

Encoder feedback check: The spindle needs to be equipped with a position encoder (usually 1024p/r). Enter the diagnostic screen and monitor the actual spindle speed (diagnostic numbers 400~403). If the feedback value fluctuates greatly, check the encoder and connecting wires.

Rigid tapping parameters: correctly set parameters 5200 # 0 (tapping feed holding mode) and 5241~5243 (tapping acceleration and deceleration time constant). At the same time, ensure that the time constants of the spindle motor and Z-axis motor match.

Low inertia spindle motor: For applications with frequent start stop cycles, enabling HRV (High Response Vector Control) and setting it to HRV3 (parameter 11240 # 1=11240 # 4=1) can improve dynamic response.

Excessive spindle load: Check cutting conditions, tool wear, or spindle bearings.

Security function:

If Dual Check Safety is configured, the spindle speed is limited to four safety ranges. When the speed exceeds the set limit, the system will trigger the "Safe Speed Exceed" alarm and stop the spindle. At this point, it is necessary to check whether the security parameters (such as parameter 1310 # 0, etc.) are set correctly, or to lift the security speed limit (permission required).


Dual Check Safety Function Configuration and Troubleshooting

0i-F provides integrated safety features, achieving Category 3/PL d (or PL e depending on configuration), by redundantly monitoring the speed and position of servo/spindle drives, and using a single cable for safe disconnection. This is a key function that meets European standards.

4.1 Unable to reset after triggering the safety function

Phenomenon:

When the safety conditions are violated (such as opening the safety door), the machine tool enters a safe stop state. Even if the safety door is closed, it cannot resume normal operation and displays "Emergency Stop" or "Safety Door Open".

Reset process:

Confirm that the safety circuit has been closed: check if the external safety relay has been reconnected and if the dual channel signals are consistent.

Perform a safety reset: Press the "safety reset" button on the operation panel (which must be connected to a dedicated input of the safety I/O unit), or trigger a safety reset through a PMC signal (usually requiring a rising edge reset signal after the G8.4 condition is met).

Check the status of the safety I/O unit: The LED on the safety I/O unit indicates the status of each channel. If both "IN1" and "IN2" are green, but "OUT" is red, it indicates that the internal security logic has not been released. Need to check the feedback loop (EDM).

Use diagnostic function: In the "Safety Signal History" screen of Dual Check Safety, you can view recent safety events and help locate which sensor or limit triggered the stop.

4.2 Excessive sensitivity of safety speed monitoring leads to frequent shutdowns

Phenomenon:

During normal machining, the machine suddenly reports "Safe Speed Exceed" or "Safe Position Exceed", but the actual speed and position do not exceed the programmed range.

solve:

The safety speed limit values (parameters 1815 # 5, 1816, etc.) may be set too close to the commonly used speed. For example, if the safety speed limit is set to 1000rpm, and the spindle momentarily exceeds 1050rpm (allowed overshoot) during acceleration, it will be triggered. Adjust the tolerance value appropriately, such as setting it to 1200rpm.

The monitoring window time is set too short. The 'delay time' in the safety parameters can be adjusted to allow for short-term transient exceedance.

Check if there is noise in the encoder feedback that causes instantaneous jumps in speed calculation. Improve shielding grounding.


Troubleshooting of I/O and PMC

5.1 PMC ladder diagram cannot be uploaded or downloaded

Phenomenon:

When using CF card or Ethernet to transmit PMC program, prompt "FILE NOT FOUND" or "WRITE PROTOCT".

solve:

Confirm that the PMC program write protection switch (if any) is not turned on. For 0i-F, parameters # 8132 and # 8133 control the writable nature of the PMC program storage area. Usually, KEEP relay K17.0 (or similar) needs to be set to 1 before writing.

Ensure that the CF card format is FAT32 and the file name is "PMC1.000" or conforms to naming conventions.

When using FANUC LADDER-III software for Ethernet transmission, it is necessary to set an IP address and ensure that the CNC side "FOCAS" driver is enabled.

5.2 I/O Link i Device Communication Interruption

Phenomenon:

The operation panel buttons are unresponsive, or the LED on the I/O module is flashing red.

troubleshoot

Check the I/O Link i cable (optical cable or twisted pair) connection. The maximum length is 10 meters.

Enter the system diagnosis and check the I/O Link status (diagnosis numbers 202~205). If "OFF" or "ERROR" is displayed, reconfigure the I/O device address (parameters 190-194).

For the safety I/O unit, a separate power supply of 24V is required, and the fuse should be checked.

Maintenance and Preventive Operations Guidelines

6.1 Fan and battery replacement (no tools required)

0i-F is designed to be maintenance friendly, and both the fan and battery are replaced without tools:

Cooling fan: located on the back or side of the CNC unit. Pinch the buckles on both sides to pull it out. Pay attention to the wind direction arrow when inserting a new fan. It is recommended to replace the motherboard every 2-3 years to prevent overheating and damage to the motherboard.

Lithium ion battery: usually located on the front of the motherboard (CR2032 or BR-2/3A). Pull out the old battery directly and insert the new battery, paying attention to the positive and negative poles. It must be replaced while the CNC is powered on, otherwise SRAM data will be lost.

6.2 Built in backup operation

By utilizing the 'Built In Backup' feature, SRAM data can be manually or periodically backed up automatically to flash memory. Operation steps:

Press the [SYSTEM] key → [DATA] → [BACK UP].

Select 'BACK UP TO FLASH'.

Wait for completion (approximately a few seconds).

Select 'ORE FROM FLASH' during recovery.

It is recommended to perform a manual backup after each parameter or program modification. The system will also automatically backup when shutting down (some versions).

6.3 Remote Monitoring and Diagnosis

The 100M Ethernet port of 0i-F supports remote access. By installing FANUC's "ROBOSHOT" or third-party monitoring software, you can:

Real time viewing of machine tool status and alarm history.

Upload/download programs.

Perform remote fault diagnosis. FANUC experts can dial in for assistance, pay attention to network security settings such as IP filtering VLAN)。


Energy saving optimization settings and fault correlation

7.1 ECO mode setting causes weak spindle acceleration

Phenomenon:

After enabling ECO energy-saving mode, the spindle acceleration is slow and even cannot reach the set speed.

Reason:

ECO level (parameters 12110~12113) limits the spindle acceleration torque. For example, when ECO=1, the maximum torque limit is 80% of the normal value. If full torque is required for processing, it will appear weak.

solve:

Adjust the ECO level according to the actual processing load. Check the current power consumption in the ECO monitoring screen, and if the torque frequently reaches the limit, reduce the ECO level (set to 0). Logic can also be written in PMC to automatically disable ECO during heavy cutting.

7.2 Energy feedback unit malfunction

Phenomenon:

When the machine tool decelerates, the power module emits an abnormal sound or alarms "PSM ALARM 01" (overvoltage).

Reason:

The energy feedback unit (regenerative discharge circuit) fails, and the braking energy cannot be fed back to the grid, resulting in an increase in DC link voltage. The common reasons are open circuit of discharge resistor or damage of feedback IGBT module.

handle:

Immediately stop the machine and check the regeneration resistor wiring and resistance on the amplifier PSM (normally should be several tens of ohms). If the resistor burns out, replace it with a resistor of the same specification. If the feedback circuit is damaged, the PSM module needs to be replaced.


NCGuide simulation assisted troubleshooting

NCGuide is FANUC's PC simulation software that can simulate real 0i-F operating environments. When troubleshooting, it can:

Offline verification program: Copy suspicious programs on the machine tool to run in NCGuide, observe whether the same alarm occurs, and determine whether it is a program problem or a hardware problem.

Simulation parameter modification effect: Modify servo parameters in the simulator, observe the response curve, and avoid taking risks on real machine tools.

Train new employees to practice troubleshooting processes without occupying machine tools.

It is recommended that each maintenance department equip a laptop with NCGuide and a CF card reader to significantly reduce diagnostic time.


Collision protection and recovery

0i-F provides two collision protection mechanisms:

Torque disturbance control: Set the upper limit of torque for each axis (parameters 1820~1825). When the actual torque exceeds the limit and changes dramatically, the system determines a collision and automatically stops the shaft or performs a rollback action. Attention: This function requires the correct setting of the load inertia ratio, otherwise it may malfunction.

Interference Check: Used for double turret or multi spindle machine tools. Define a safe zone between two cutting tools, and when they enter the restricted area, the system will stop in advance and sound an alarm.

Recovery steps after collision:

Record the alarm code.

Use the handwheel or JOG mode to move the shaft out of the collision position, and pay attention to checking whether the guide rail and screw are damaged.

Reset the reference point (for absolute encoders, switch to parameter 1815 # 4).

Check for tool deviation and workpiece offset, and re align the tool if necessary.

Run an empty program and listen for any abnormal sounds.

  • Mitsubishi A2NCPU Programmable Controller MELSEC
  • Mitsubishi Alpha XL Alarm Modem M20 Expansion
  • AutomationDirect D0-06DD2-D PLC DL06 Controller
  • Toshiba COMW01-21 PCB Control Board Turbine
  • Siemens 6FX1122-1AC02 Coupling Module SINUMERIK
  • Omron CVM1-CPU21-V2 CPU Unit Programmable
  • Beckhoff EL7041 Stepper Motor Terminal EtherCAT
  • B&R X20AI4622 Analog Input Module 4 Channels
  • OAT PMC25.2-003 Programmable Controller Module
  • Fanuc A16B-2200-0350 Graphic Board Series 16
  • Eaton Cutler Hammer 6-26-2 Contactor Contact Kit
  • Omron D4SL-NSK10-LK-K Safety Switch
  • Siemens C98043-A7001-L24 CUD1 Control Board
  • Mitsubishi A2NCPUR21-S1 PLC Module
  • National Instruments NI-9242 4-channel analog input module
  • BEMAC UST-202-D PLC Interface Board
  • Omron CJ1W-DA08C Analog Output Module
  • Mitsubishi QX521 CNC Interface Board
  • Schneider BMEP586040 High-Performance PLC Processor
  • Emerson 5X00875G01 Process Control PLC
  • Siemens SIMODRIVE 611 Power Module 6SN1145-1AA01-0AA0
  • Siemens 840C NC-CPU 486DX4 6FC5110-0BB04-0AA1
  • Mitsubishi GT2708 Series Operation Panel Touch HMI
  • Fanuc A04B-0103-C220 Programmable Controller Module
  • IFM CR2530 Programmable Controller for Mobile Automation
  • Omron FH-3050 Vision Controller i7-2715QE High Performance
  • National Instruments NI-9242 4-Ch Analog Input Module
  • B&R X20AI4632 Analog Input Module 4 Channels
  • Pilz 773600 Input Module Safety Automation
  • Panasonic AFPX-C60P Programmable Controller PLC
  • Siemens 6ES7414-2XL07-0AB0 S7-400 CPU Manual
  • Cutler Hammer WM34V Interlock Kit Manual
  • Pilz 777587 Safety Relay Specifications
  • Omron CJ2H-CPU64-EIP CPU Module Manual
  • B&R X20AI1744-3 Analog Input Module Guide
  • Schneider LC1G185BEEA Contactor Specification
  • Sharp LM64P101 LCD Screen Specifications
  • B&R X20AT4222 Temperature Module Guide
  • Mitsubishi A2UCPU-S1 Controller Specifications
  • Stein Sohn E 083.1 Rack Module Technical Guide
  • Omron CK3W-AX1515N Motion Controller
  • Schneider TSXP572634M PLC Processor
  • Epson RAIOC-33 Programmable Controller
  • GRID T&D iRTUe-D1R1-W.125 I/O Module
  • Fanuc A20B-2002-0520 Control Board
  • B&R X20IF1030 Interface Module
  • Schneider ATV320U55N4B VFD
  • Omron NA5-9W001B-V1 HMI Touchscreen
  • Mitsubishi A2NCPU PLC CPU Unit
  • Omron CJ2M-CPU34 PLC CPU Unit
  • Omron NS12-TS01B-V2 Touch Screen HMI
  • Mitsubishi FX3GE-24MT/ESS PLC Controller
  • Grundig NEA02 AES 0 PLC I O Module
  • Beckhoff EP3204-0002 EtherCAT Box Module
  • Mitsubishi MDS-A-CV-220 Power Supply Unit
  • MCX20B2 080G0330 Motion Controller
  • Toyo Keiki P CARD5 Interface Board YH-212
  • National Instruments NI 9242 Analog Input Module
  • B&R 3AM055.6 PLC Module
  • Omron CJ1W-ETN21 Ethernet Module PLC
  • Allen-Bradley 2711P-T15C4A7 PanelView Plus 1500 Guide
  • Pilz 777602 Safety Module XV1P Specifications
  • NI cFP-2220 and cFP Modules Technical Guide
  • Keyence XG-EC80 Camera Input Unit Overview
  • Dynatronix CRS9-10 DC Power Supply Manual
  • Omron G3PW-A220EC-S-FLK Power Controller Manual
  • EVO SP SYSTEM PLC Control Panel Overview
  • B&R X20IF10G3-1 Interface Module Specifications
  • NL8060BC21-11 Industrial LCD Screen Specification
  • SK-G9-FAN1-F6 Cooling Fan Technical Specifications
  • US Drives 3000-4220-4-4 PLC Add-on Module
  • Allen-Bradley 2002-NX70-HSC4 High-Speed Counter
  • Schneider TM258LF42DR PLC Controller
  • Harris 8800-00002-02 PLC Power Control Center
  • NLT NL8060BC21-11C 8.4 LCD Panel
  • ABB PLUTO S20 V2 CFS Safety PLC
  • Omron NS12-TS00B-V2 NS12-TS00B-ECV2 HMI
  • 7-29 10 00 A PLC Expansion Module
  • B&R X20DC2395 PLC Module
  • Omron NE1A-SCPU02 Network Controller
  • GE IC200UEX624-C VersaMax Micro PLC
  • Rexroth GIV50-11 Position Limit Switch Assembly
  • B&R X20SLX410 Safety Logic Module
  • Omron CJ1W-NC433 Position Control Unit
  • Inovance AM600-CPU1608TP PLC Controller
  • ABB Pluto S20 V2 CFS Safety PLC
  • Omron CJ1W-NC113 Position Control Unit
  • Grundig NEA02 AES 0 PLC I O Module
  • Fanuc A16B-2202-0432 Control PCB Board
  • Siemens 6SN1124-1AA00-0DA0 Simodrive LT Module
  • B&R X20AO2632 Analog Output Module Specifications
  • Georges Renault 6159187760 PLC Board Technical Guide
  • IDEC PLC FC6A-D32K3CEE MicroSmart Controller Manual
  • 6ES7226-6BA32-0XB0 Fail-Safe Digital Input Guide
  • Programmable Controller PLC EC20-4040BRA Specification
  • Grundig PLC NEA02 AES 0 I/O Card Specification
  • Seiki POS-M 10-22-01 Card Positioning Board Manual
  • Ormec Systems PMC960 Motion Controller CPU Guide
  • GEFRAN U16-NS 6YC000000000002 PCB Technical Specification
  • ABB SPAJ 140 C Overcurrent Relay Technical Manual
  • Omron NS5-MQ00B-V2 Touch Screen HMI
  • Siemens 6DP1280-8AB SIMADYN D Control Module
  • Schneider HJA36060U43X PowerPact H Breaker
  • WITTENSTEIN LP120X-MF2-50-1I1-3X-SPE Planetary Gear
  • Omron G9SX-GS226-T15-RT Safety Guard Relay
  • Omron CPM1A-40CDT1-D-V1 Programmable Controller
  • ABB ACH550-01-05A4-4 HVAC Drive 2.2kW
  • Schneider TSXDMZ28DT Modicon TSX Micro I/O Module
  • Siemens 6DL1131-6BH00-0EH1 ET200SP HA DI Module
  • B&R X20IF10E3-1 PROFINET IO Interface Module
  • Siemens QBE3000-D4 Transmitter
  • Inovance H3U-3624MT PLC Controller
  • Inovance AM600-CPU1608TP PLC Module
  • Omron NS8-TV00B-V2 NS8-TV00B-ECV2 HMI
  • Phoenix ILC 151 ETH PLC Module
  • National Instruments NI-9242 Analog Input Module
  • Fanuc A16B-3200-0521 Main Board
  • NLT NL8060BC26-35F 10.4 LCD Screen
  • Pilz PSEN cs1.1P 540050 Safety Switch
  • Keyence VT-SW4 VT-7SR Touch Panel
  • Siemens 6ES7 131-1BL11-0XB0 Digital Input Module
  • Mitsubishi RJ71EIP91 Ethernet IP Module
  • Siemens 3RW4047-1BB14 Soft Starter 55kW
  • Mitsubishi AJ71C21-A PLC Programmable Controller
  • NL8060BC21-06 8.4 Inch LCD Module
  • Siemens 6ES7215-1HG40-0XB0 PLC S7-1200
  • Siemens 3VA2463-5HL32-0AA0 630A Breaker
  • Saginomiya E-UJ-44030-B Control Board