Er.101 Internal parameter error |
Cause: The total number of parameters changed (usually after software update) or values in group H02 exceed limits.
Remedy:
- Restore system parameters to default settings (H02-31 = 1) and write parameters again.
- Check control circuit voltage (L1C, L2C). If voltage drops, increase power supply capacity.
- Check for instantaneous power failure during parameter saving; retry power on and restore defaults.
- If write operations exceed limit, change the write mode.
- Reset the servo drive/motor model and restore system parameters to default.
- If the fault persists after power cycling and restoring defaults, replace the servo drive.
|
Er.102 Programmable logic configuration fault |
Cause: FPGA and MCU software versions do not match, or hardware (FPGA/MCU) is damaged.
Remedy:
- View MCU (H01-00) and FPGA (H01-01) versions. Contact Inovance technical support to update software to match.
- If fault persists after power cycling multiple times, replace the servo drive.
|
Er.104 Programmable logic interrupted |
Cause: Access to MCU or FPGA timed out. (Internal fault codes viewable in H0B-45).
Remedy:
- Check internal codes: FPGA faulty (Er.104), Handshaking abnormal (Er.100), or Timeout (Er.940).
- If the fault persists after the servo drive is powered off and on several times, replace the servo drive.
|
Er.105 Internal program error |
Cause: EEPROM read/write count abnormal or parameter range abnormal (after software update).
Remedy:
- Restore system parameters to default values (H02-31 = 1) and restart the servo drive.
- If the fault persists after power cycling, replace the servo drive.
|
Er.108 Parameter storage fault |
Cause: Parameter values cannot be written to or read from EEPROM.
Remedy:
- Modify a parameter, power cycle, and check if saved.
- If modification is not saved and fault persists, replace the servo drive.
|
Er.120 Product model mismatch |
Cause: The rated current of the motor is higher than that of the servo drive, or product codes do not exist/match.
Remedy:
- If motor code is unknown, set H00-00 to 14101 (for SV660P and 23-bit motor).
- If servo drive model is unknown, set the model correctly according to the nameplate.
- Replace the unmatched products (Drive or Motor) to ensure compatibility.
|
Er.121 S-ON command invalid |
Cause: A redundant S-ON signal is sent when some auxiliary functions are used.
Remedy:
- Check auxiliary functions (H0D-02, H0D-03, H0D-12).
- Deactivate the DI assigned with FunIN.1 (both hardware DI and virtual DI).
|
Er.122 Product mismatch in absolute position mode |
Cause: Motor does not match absolute position mode or motor code set improperly.
Remedy:
- Reset H00-00 (Motor code) according to the motor nameplate.
- Replace with a matching motor configured with a multi-turn absolute encoder.
|
Er.130 Different DIs assigned with the same function |
Cause: Different DIs (hardware/virtual) assigned same function, or DI function No. exceeds limit.
Remedy:
- Assign different DI function numbers to parameters in groups H03 or H17. Restart control circuit or toggle S-ON/RESET.
- Restore system parameters to default values (H02-31 = 1) and restart the servo drive.
- If importing parameters via software, modify H03-10 through software, then set H03-02.
|
Er.136 Data check error or no parameter saved in motor ROM |
Cause: Servo drive reads inconsistent parameters from encoder ROM or ROM is empty.
Remedy:
- Set H00-00 (Motor code) to 14101 if using SV660P with 23-bit absolute encoder.
- Use the encoder cable provided by Inovance. Ensure secure connections and proper grounding.
- Route encoder cables separately from power cables (UVW).
- If the fault persists after restart, replace the servo drive.
|
Er.201 Overcurrent 2 |
Cause: Hardware overcurrent is detected.
Remedy:
- Check for short circuits in motor wiring or UVW cables.
- Check if the motor insulation is damaged.
- (Refer to detailed hardware manual for further overcurrent diagnostics).
|
Er.201 Overcurrent 2 |
Cause: Hardware overcurrent is detected.
Remedy:
- Check for short circuits in the motor wiring.
- Check if the motor insulation is damaged.
- Refer to the hardware guide for specific overcurrent troubleshooting.
- If fault persists immediately upon power up, replace the servo drive.
|
Er.207 D/Q-axis current overflow |
Cause: Abnormal current feedback leads to overflow of the internal register, or abnormal encoder feedback leads to internal register fault.
Remedy:
- Power off and on several times.
- If the fault persists after restarting, the servo drive is faulty; replace the servo drive.
|
Er.208 FPGA system sampling operation timeout |
Cause: Find the fault cause through internal fault code H0B-45.
H0B-45 = 1208: MCU communication timeout.
H0B-45 = 2208: Encoder communication timeout.
H0B-45 = 3208: Current sampling timeout.
Remedy:
- If H0B-45 = 1208: The internal integrated circuit is damaged. Replace the servo drive.
- If H0B-45 = 2208: Check encoder cable connection (loose or improper). Check for interference. Route cables separately. Replace encoder cable or servo motor if necessary.
- If H0B-45 = 3208: Check for ambient devices generating disturbances. Route high-current cables away from low-current cables. Replace servo drive.
- If H0B-45 = 0208: See solutions above.
|
Er.210 Output short-circuited to ground |
Cause: An abnormal motor phase current or bus voltage is detected during auto-inspection upon power-on.
Possible specific causes:
– DC bus voltage exceeds discharge threshold.
– Phase-U current (Sizes C, D, E) exceeds limit.
– Overcurrent on Phase-P or Phase-N (Sizes A, B).
Remedy:
- Disconnect motor cables and measure if servo drive power cables (U/V/W) are short-circuited to ground (PE). Re-connect or replace cables.
- Check motor insulation resistance (U/V/W to PE). Replace motor if insulation is poor (MΩ level).
- Disconnect power cables; if fault persists after power cycling, replace the servo drive.
- Check if motor is in generating status during power-on; reduce motor speed.
|
Er.220 Phase sequence incorrect |
Cause: The UVW phase sequence of the servo drive does not match that of the motor, which is detected during angle auto-tuning.
Remedy:
- Perform wiring checks on U, V, W terminals.
- Perform angle auto-tuning again.
|
Er.234 Runaway |
Cause: Torque reference direction is opposite to speed feedback, or speed feedback is opposite to speed reference.
Remedy:
- Wiring Issue: Check U/V/W cables are connected in the correct sequence. Connect them correctly.
- Interference: If caused by interference signal on initial phase detection, power off and on again.
- Encoder Issue: Check if encoder model matches (H00-00). Check wiring. Replace mutually-matching servo drive/motor.
- Encoder Cable: Check for aging/corrosion/loose connection. Re-solder or replace cable.
- Vertical Load: If gravity load is too large, lighten the load, increase stiffness, or adjust brake parameters (H02-09…H02-12).
- Note: Set H0A-12 to 0 to hide runaway fault in specific vertical axis applications.
|
Er.400 Main circuit overvoltage |
Cause: The DC bus voltage between terminals P(+) and N(-) exceeds the overvoltage threshold.
(220V Drive: >420V / 380V Drive: >760V).
Remedy:
- Input Voltage: Measure if input voltage is too high (allowable: -10% to +10%). Adjust power supply.
- Unstable Supply: If affected by lightning/instability, connect surge protection device.
- Regenerative Resistor (Built-in): If H02-25=0, check jumper between P(+) and D. Measure resistance between C and D. Replace drive if faulty.
- Regenerative Resistor (External): If H02-25=1 or 2, check connection between P(+) and C. ensure resistance/power settings (H02-26, H02-27) match specifications.
- Braking Energy: If motor is in abrupt deceleration, increase the deceleration time if operation conditions allow.
|
General
Power Supply & Hardware Troubleshooting |
Cause:
- The voltage input to the main circuit is too high.
- The power supply is unstable or affected by lightning.
- The regenerative resistor fails (internal or external).
- Resistance of external regenerative resistor is too large.
- Motor is in abrupt acceleration/deceleration status.
Remedy:
- Measure input voltage (220V drive: 198V-264V; 380V drive: 342V-484V).
- Connect a surge protection device.
- If built-in resistor used (H02-25=0): Check jumper between P⊕ and D.
- If external resistor used: Check connection P⊕ and C; ensure H02-26/H02-27 match specifications.
- Increase acceleration/deceleration time if operating conditions allow.
|
Er.410
Main circuit undervoltage |
Cause:
The DC bus voltage is lower than the undervoltage threshold (200V for 220V drive; 380V for 380V drive).
- Power supply unstable or power failure occurs.
- Instantaneous power failure.
- Voltage drops due to insufficient power capacity when other devices start.
- Phase loss: 3-phase drive connected to single-phase supply.
- Servo drive is faulty (bus voltage sampling deviation).
Remedy:
- Measure input voltages; ensure they are within allowable deviation (-10% to +10%).
- Increase the capacity of the power supply.
- Check wiring; ensure phase loss protection (H0A-00) is set correctly.
- Connect cables correctly (Single-phase: L1, L2; Three-phase: L1, L2, L3).
- Check H0B-26 (Bus voltage); if fault persists after power cycle, replace servo drive.
|
Er.430
Control circuit undervoltage |
Cause:
- Control circuit power supply (L1C, L2C) unstable or power failure.
- Control circuit cable is in poor contact.
Remedy:
- Power off and on again; ensure stable power supply.
- Check input voltage of control circuit cable.
- Re-connect or replace the control circuit cables.
|
Er.500
Overspeed |
Cause:
The actual speed of the motor exceeds the overspeed threshold.
- UVW phase sequence of motor cable is wrong.
- H0A-08 (Overspeed threshold) is set improperly.
- Input reference frequency exceeds limit (Position/Speed modes).
- Motor speed overshoots significantly.
- Servo drive is faulty.
Remedy:
- Connect U/V/W cables in the correct phase sequence.
- Reset overspeed threshold (H0A-08) according to mechanical requirements.
- Reduce pulse reference frequency or electronic gear ratio.
- Perform gain auto-tuning or adjust operating conditions.
- Replace servo drive if fault persists after power cycle.
|
Er.510
Pulse output overspeed |
Cause:
The output pulse frequency exceeds the hardware limit (2 MHz) when pulse output is used (H05-38 = 0 or 1).
- Encoder frequency-division causes high output frequency.
- Interference/Noise on pulse input pins.
Remedy:
- Decrease H05-17 (Encoder frequency-division pulses).
- Decrease input pulse frequency.
- Take anti-interference measures (use STP cable, set pin filters H0A-24/H0A-30).
|
Er.600
Inertia auto-tuning failure |
Cause:
- Vibration cannot be suppressed.
- Auto-tuned values fluctuate dramatically.
- Mechanical couplings are loose or eccentric.
- Load inertia is too large.
Remedy:
- Set notch parameters (H09-12…H09-23) manually.
- Increase max operating speed, reduce accel/decel time, shorten stroke during ETune.
- Rectify mechanical faults (couplings).
- Increase accel/decel time to ensure motor current is unsaturated.
|
Er.602 / Er.605 / Er.610
Various Auto-tuning/Load Faults |
Cause:
- Er.602: Angle auto-tuning failure.
- Er.605: Bootstrap speed too fast (exceeds rated speed during charging).
- Er.610: Servo drive overload (accumulative heat reaches threshold).
Remedy:
- Retry auto-tuning or check mechanical constraints.
- For overload: Check load conditions and cooling (see Er.620 for detailed overload remedies).
|
Er.620
Motor overload |
Cause:
Accumulative heat of the motor reaches fault threshold.
- Motor/Encoder cables connected improperly.
- Load is too heavy (Effective torque > rated torque).
- Accel/Decel too frequent.
- Gains improper or stiffness too high (vibration/noise).
- Drive/Motor model set improperly (H00-05 / H01-02).
- Motor stalls due to mechanical factors.
Remedy:
- Connect cables according to correct wiring diagram.
- Replace with higher capacity drive/motor or reduce load.
- Increase acceleration/deceleration time.
- Adjust gain values (see “Adjustment” chapter).
- Set motor code (H00-05) and drive model (H01-02) correctly.
- Eliminate mechanical stall factors.
|
Overload / Thermal Fault Accumulative heat reaches threshold |
Cause: The accumulative heat of the motor reaches the fault threshold.
Remedy:
- Connect cables according to the correct wiring diagram.
- Use cables provided by Inovance or customized shielded cables.
- Replace with a servo drive of higher capacity and a matching servo motor.
- Reduce the load and increase the acceleration/deceleration time.
- Adjust gain values if stiffness is too high.
- Set motor code (H00-05) and drive model (H01-02) correctly.
- Eliminate mechanical factors causing stalls.
- Replace the servo drive if the fault persists after power cycle.
|
Er.630 Motor stall over-temperature protection |
Cause: The actual motor speed is lower than 10 RPM but the torque reference reaches the limit, and such status lasts for the time defined by H0A-32.
Remedy:
- Check UVW phase sequence; connect cables according to the correct wiring diagram.
- Check for disconnected UVW or encoder cables; replace cables if necessary.
- Eliminate mechanical factors causing the stall.
|
Er.640 Junction temperature too high |
Cause: The temperatures of the IGBT and diodes reach the over-temperature threshold (H0A-38).
Remedy:
- Improve cooling conditions to lower ambient temperature.
- Wait for 30s before resetting after overload occurs.
- Increase the capacities of the servo drive and servo motor.
- Increase acceleration/deceleration time and reduce the load.
- Replace servo drive if the fan is damaged.
- Install servo drive according to installation requirements (proper clearance).
- Replace the servo drive if fault persists 5 mins after power off.
|
Er.650 Heatsink over-temperature |
Cause: The temperature of the servo drive power module is higher than the over-temperature threshold.
Remedy:
- Improve cooling conditions to lower ambient temperature.
- Wait for 30s before resetting after overload occurs.
- Increase the capacities of the servo drive and servo motor.
- Increase acceleration/deceleration time and reduce the load.
- Check if fan works properly; replace drive if damaged.
- Ensure drive is installed with correct clearance/direction.
- Check if H01-02 matches nameplate; set valid drive code.
- Replace the servo drive.
|
Er.660 Vibration too strong |
Cause: The vibration is too strong or lasts for too long. The set resonance point will be cleared when Er.660 occurs.
Remedy:
- Set H08-58 to 1 to hide warnings caused by excessively strong vibration.
- Set H08-58 to 2 to hide warnings caused by excessively strong and lasting vibration.
|
Er.661 Gain values too low |
Cause: Vibration cannot be suppressed, excessive overshoot, noise in command, or current fluctuation.
Remedy:
- Enable vibration suppression manually.
- Increase acceleration/deceleration time and reduce response level if overshoot occurs.
- Modify electronic gear ratio or increase command filter time constant (noise issues).
- Check if machine current fluctuates periodically.
- Increase acceleration/deceleration time if load inertia is large.
|
Er.666 Runaway |
Cause: A runaway fault occurs. (e.g., mismatch of inertia H09-26, short acc/dec time, loose couplings).
Remedy:
- You can hide this fault by setting H0A-02 to 1.
- Adjust inertia settings or acc/dec time.
- Check mechanical couplings.
|
Er.668 Homing method improper |
Cause: The homing method does not match the set mode.
Remedy:
- Change value of H00-00 to 14101 and H02-01 to 0 if unsupported.
- Set H05-30 to a value representing electrical homing.
- Change the homing method defined by H05-31.
|
Er.731 Encoder battery failure |
Cause: The voltage of the absolute encoder battery is lower than 3.0 V.
Remedy:
- Set H0D-20 (Absolute encoder reset selection) to 1 to clear fault.
- Check connection or use a new battery with matching voltage.
|
Er.733 Encoder multi-turn counting error |
Cause: An encoder multi-turn counting error occurs.
Remedy:
- Set H0D-20 to 1 to clear fault; if it persists after power cycle, replace the motor.
|
Er.735 Encoder multi-turn counting overflow |
Cause: The servo drive detects that the multi-turn counting value of the encoder overflows.
Remedy:
- Set H0D-20 (Absolute encoder reset selection) to 1 to clear fault.
- Perform a power cycling on the servo drive.
|
Er.740 Encoder interference |
Cause: The encoder Z signal suffers from interference, resulting in a significant change of the electrical angle.
Remedy:
- Connect encoder cables according to correct wiring diagram.
- Re-connect encoder cables securely; check for vibration loosening.
- Use shielded twisted pair cables provided by Inovance.
- Ensure motor and drive are grounded properly.
- Route motor and encoder cables through different routes.
- Check connectors for good contact/pin retraction.
- Replace with a new encoder cable.
- Replace the servo motor if fault persists.
|
Er.A33 Encoder data error |
Cause: Encoder parameters are abnormal.
Remedy:
- Check for wrong connection, disconnection, or poor contact of encoder cable.
- Route motor cable and encoder cable through different routes.
- Replace the servo motor if fault persists after power cycling.
|
Er.B00 Position deviation too large |
Cause: The position deviation in the position control mode is larger than the setpoint of H0A-10.
Remedy:
- Check threshold of excessive position deviation settings.
- (Specific remedy steps cut off in source documentation).
|
Er.A33 Encoder data error |
Cause: Encoder parameters are abnormal.
Specific scenarios:
- The serial encoder cable is disconnected or loose.
- An error occurs when reading/writing serial encoder parameters.
Remedy:
- Check for wrong connection, disconnection, and poor contact of the encoder cable.
- Route the motor cable and encoder cable through different routes.
- If the fault persists after power cycling several times, replace the servo motor.
|
Er.B00 Position deviation too large |
Cause: The position deviation in the position control mode is larger than the setpoint of H0A-10 (Threshold of excessive position deviation).
Potential causes include:
- UVW phase loss or incorrect phase sequence.
- Servo drive UVW cables or encoder cables disconnected.
- Motor stalls due to mechanical factors.
- Gain values are too low.
- Input pulse frequency is too high.
- Value of H0A-10 is too low for operating conditions.
- Servo drive or motor is faulty.
Remedy:
- Connect cables again according to the correct wiring diagram.
- Ensure power cables are connected in correct sequence at both ends.
- Eliminate mechanical factors blocking the motor.
- Perform gain auto-tuning or manual tuning.
- Reduce position reference frequency or electronic gear ratio.
- Increase the value of H0A-10.
- If position reference is not 0 but feedback is 0, replace drive or motor.
|
Er.B01 Pulse input error |
Cause: The pulse input frequency is higher than H0A-09 (Maximum position pulse frequency).
Specific scenarios:
- Pulse input frequency is actually higher than H0A-09.
- The input pulse suffers from interference.
Remedy:
- Reset H0A-09 according to max frequency needed.
- Decrease host controller pulse output frequency if > 4 MHz.
- Use shielded twisted pair cables; separate pulse cables from power cables.
- Check grounding: Connect GND of host to GND (or COM) of servo drive correctly based on input type (differential vs open-collector).
- Increase filter time (H0A-24 or H0A-30).
|
Er.B03 Electronic gear ratio beyond the limit |
Cause: The electronic gear ratio exceeds the limit ranges.
Specific scenarios:
- The set electronic gear ratio calculation exceeds limits.
- Parameters (H05-02, H05-07 to H05-13) modified in wrong sequence.
Remedy:
- Set the ratios of encoder resolution to H05-02, H05-07 to H05-09, and H05-11 to H05-13 within valid ranges.
- Use the fault reset function or perform a power cycle on the servo drive.
|
Er.D03 CAN communication interrupted |
Cause: The CAN communication times out.
Specific scenarios:
- Interrupted due to disconnection of the slave.
- Interrupted due to disconnection of the master.
Remedy:
- Check connection cables between master and slave.
- Check communication baud rate (H0C-08) and adjust slave to match master.
- Check cable connections of the master.
|
Er.110 Frequency-division pulse output setting error |
Cause: The set encoder frequency-division pulses do not match the threshold defined by the encoder specification (when H05-38 = 0).
Remedy:
- Reset H05-17 (Encoder frequency-division pulses) according to the specification.
- Note: For 23-bit serial incremental encoders, resolution is 8388608 PPR.
|
Er.601 Homing failure |
Cause: The home is not found within the time defined by H05-35.
Specific scenarios:
- The home switch fails (wiring or logic issue).
- The homing time limit (H05-35) is too short.
- Speed in high-speed searching (H05-32) is too low.
Remedy:
- Check FunIN.31 (HomeSwitch) settings and wiring. Verify DI level changes in H0B-03.
- Increase the value of H05-35.
- Increase the value of H05-32.
|
Er.730 Encoder battery warning |
Cause: The battery voltage of the absolute encoder is lower than 3.0 V.
Remedy:
- Measure battery voltage.
- Use a new battery with the matching voltage.
|
Er.900 DI emergency braking |
Cause: The logic of the DI assigned with FunIN.34 (EmergencyStop) is active.
Remedy:
- Check operating mode.
- Clear the active DI braking signal (without affecting safety performance).
|
Er.909 Motor overload warning |
Cause: The accumulative heat of the 60Z series motor reaches the warning threshold.
Potential causes:
- Cables connected improperly or poor contact.
- Load is too heavy / Torque exceeds rating.
- Acceleration/deceleration too frequent.
- Gains improper / stiffness too high.
- Drive/Motor model set improperly.
- Locked-rotor due to mechanical factors.
- Servo drive is faulty.
Remedy:
- Connect cables based on correct wiring diagram.
- Replace with higher capacity drive/motor or reduce load.
- Increase acceleration/deceleration time.
- Perform gain auto-tuning.
- Check H00-05 and H01-02 to ensure motor/drive codes match nameplate.
- Rectify mechanical factors causing lock-rotor.
- Replace the servo drive if fault persists after power cycle.
|
Er.920 Regenerative resistor overload |
Cause: The accumulative heat of the regenerative resistor exceeds the set value.
Remedy:
- Check regenerative resistor specifications and sizing.
- Ensure adequate cooling for the resistor.
|
Er.920 Regenerative resistor overload |
Cause: The accumulative heat of the regenerative resistor exceeds the set value. Specific scenarios include:
- External resistor disconnected, loosened, or improperly connected.
- Jumper between P⊕ and D is shorted/disconnected (when using built-in resistor).
- Resistor type (H02-25) set improperly.
- Resistance of external resistor is too large.
- Input voltage of main circuit exceeds specified range.
Remedy:
- Measure if resistance is “∞”. Replace or reconnect cable between P⊕ and C.
- Ensure terminals P⊕ and D are jumpered if using built-in resistor.
- Set H02-25 correctly (1=Natural cooling, 2=Forced-air).
- Select proper resistor per “Specifications of Regenerative Resistor” in manual.
- Set H02-27 according to the actual resistance used.
- Check input voltage (220V drive: 198V-264V; 380V drive: 342V-484V). Adjust power supply.
- If load inertia is too large: Use larger capacity resistor/drive or increase deceleration time.
|
Er.922 Resistance of external regenerative resistor too small |
Cause: The value of H02-27 (Resistance of external regenerative resistor) is lower than H0A-21 (Permissible minimum resistance).
Remedy:
- Measure resistance of external resistor between P⊕ and C.
- If smaller than H0A-21: Replace with resistor matching the servo drive.
- If valid: Set H02-27 to a value consistent with the actual resistance.
|
Er.924 Braking transistor over-temperature |
Cause: The estimated temperature of the braking transistor is higher than H0A-38 (Maximum protection threshold).
Remedy:
- Check drive cooling and ventilation.
- Reduce start/stop frequency.
- Contact Inovance technical support if fault persists.
|
Er.939 Motor power cable disconnected |
Cause: Actual phase current is <10% of rated current, motor speed is low, but internal torque reference is high (>500% difference).
Remedy:
- Re-connect the motor power cables.
- Replace with new cables if necessary.
|
Er.941 Parameter modifications activated at next power-on |
Cause: Modifications of some parameters take effect only at next power-on (Effective time = “Next power-on”).
Remedy:
- Power off and on the servo drive again.
|
Er.942 Parameter saved frequently |
Cause: The number of parameters modified at a time exceeds 200, or saved to EEPROM (H0C-13=1) at a brief interval.
Remedy:
- Check operating mode.
- For parameters that need not be saved to EEPROM, set H0C-13 to 0.
|
Er.950 Forward overtravel warning |
Cause:
- The logic of DI assigned with FunIN.14 (P-OT, positive limit switch) is active.
- Position feedback (H0B-17) reached positive software position limit (H0A-41).
Remedy:
- Send a reverse run command or rotate motor to deactivate the P-OT logic.
- Ensure references allow load travel range to be within software position limit range.
|
Er.952 Reverse overtravel warning |
Cause:
- The logic of DI assigned with FunIN.15 (N-OT, negative limit switch) is active.
- Position feedback (H0B-17) reached negative software position limit (H0A-43).
Remedy:
- Send a forward run command or rotate motor to deactivate the N-OT logic.
- Ensure references allow load travel range to be within software position limit range.
|
Er.980 Encoder fault |
Cause: An encoder algorithm error occurs.
Remedy:
- If fault persists after powering off/on several times, replace the servo motor.
|
Er.990 Power input phase loss |
Cause: A three-phase servo drive (below 1 kW) is running under single-phase power, but H0A-00 is set to 1 (Enabled).
Remedy:
- If using 3-phase supply: Check wiring/fuses (Handle as Er.420).
- If using single-phase supply intentionally: Set H0A-00 (Power input phase loss selection) to 0.
|
Er.994 CAN address conflict |
Cause: The CANlink address conflict occurs (H0C-00 allocated repetitively).
Remedy:
- Allocate a unique address for each slave.
- Ensure H0C-00 is not allocated repetitively.
|