INVT DA300 Drive

Fault Code and MeaningCause and Remedy
Er01-0

IGBT fault

Cause: The drive actual output current exceeds the specified value.

1. Drive fault (such as drive circuit or IGBT fault).

2. Drive cables U, V, and W are short connected, or drive cables are grounded or contacted improperly.

3. The motor breaks down.

4. Drive cables U, V, and W are connected in reverse phases.

5. Improper parameter settings cause system divergence.

6. The ACC/DEC time in the start or stop process is too short.

7. Instantaneous load is too heavy.



Remedy:

  • 1. Remove the motor cables and then enable the drive. If the fault persists, replace the drive.

  • 2. Ensure the motor cables and wiring are in good conditions.

  • 3. Reduce the settings of P0.10 and P0.11 to reduce the maximum output torque.

  • 4. Commission the loop parameters for system stabilizing and reduce the setting of P0.12.

  • 5. Increase the ACC/DEC time.

  • 6. Replace the drive with a new one with greater power.

  • 7. Replace the motor.


Er01-1

Brake pipe fault
(models 7.5kW or above)

Cause: Brake unit fault.



Remedy:

  • Replace the drive.


Er01-5

IPM fault

Cause: The drive actual output current exceeds the specified value.

1. Drive fault (such as drive circuit or IGBT fault).

2. Drive cables U, V, and W are short connected/grounded.

3. The motor breaks down.

4. Drive cables U, V, and W are connected in reverse phases.

5. Improper parameter settings cause system divergence.

6. ACC/DEC time is too short.

7. Instantaneous load is too heavy.



Remedy:

  • 1. Remove the motor cables and then enable the drive. If the fault persists, replace the drive.

  • 2. Ensure the motor cables and wiring are in good conditions.

  • 3. Reduce the settings of P0.10 and P0.11 to reduce the maximum output torque.

  • 4. Commission the loop parameters and reduce the setting of P0.12.

  • 5. Increase the ACC/DEC time.

  • 6. Replace the drive with a new one with greater power.

  • 7. Replace the motor.


Er02-0

Encoder fault–Encoder offline

Cause:

1. The encoder is not connected.

2. The encoder plug contact is loose.

3. One of encoder signal cables U, V, W, A, B, and Z is disconnected.

4. Encoder phases A and B are reverse.

5. Noise causes communication interruption or data exceptions.

6. Encoder communicates properly but with data exceptions.

7. The FPGA that communicates with the encoder reports timeout.

8. The drive does not support the encoder type.



Remedy:

  • 1. Connect the encoder according to the correct wiring method.

  • 2. Ensure the encoder plug contact is proper.

  • 3. Replace the encoder cable.

  • 4. Ensure the encoder power voltage is proper.

  • 5. Eliminate the conditions that disturb encoder cables. Route encoder cables and motor cables separately.

  • 6. Connect the shielded cables for the encoder to the FG.

  • 7. If an encoder disconnection fault is reported during power-on, check the setting of P0.01 and ensure the encoder type is supported.


Er02-8

Encoder fault–Encoder battery low-voltage alarm

Cause: When the multiturn absolute encoder is used, the external battery voltage of the encoder is between 3.0V–3.2V.



Remedy:

  • 1. Ensure the encoder battery cable is connected properly.

  • 2. Use the multimeter to check whether the external battery voltage is less than 3.2V. If yes, replace the battery.

  • 3. Replace the battery when the drive power is on. Otherwise, encoder data may be lost.


Er02-9

Encoder fault–Encoder battery undervoltage

Cause: When the multiturn absolute encoder is used, the external battery voltage of the encoder is between 2.5V–3.0V.



Remedy:

  • 1. Ensure the encoder battery cable is connected properly.

  • 2. Use the multimeter to check whether the external battery voltage is less than 3.0V. If yes, replace the battery.

  • 3. Replace the battery when the drive power is on. Otherwise, encoder data may be lost.


Er02-a

Encoder fault–Encoder overheating

Cause: The encoder feedback temperature is higher than the temperature threshold for protection against overheating.



Remedy:

  • 1. Ensure the temperature threshold for protection against overheating is correct.

  • 2. Stop the motor to decrease the encoder temperature.


Er02-b

Encoder fault–Encoder EEPROM writing error

Cause: If the motor is used with a communication encoder, a communication transmission or data check error occurs when the drive updates data to the encoder EEPROM.



Remedy:

  • 1. Ensure encoder cables are connected properly and eliminate the conditions that disturb encoder communication.

  • 2. Make multiple writing tries. If the fault is reported repeatedly, replace the motor.


Er02-c

Encoder fault–No data in encoder EEPROM

Cause: If the motor is used with a communication encoder, no data is found in the encoder EEPROM when the motor attempts to read data from it during power-on.



Remedy:

  • 1. Select the motor model based on the setting of P0.00 and execute the operation of writing data to the encoder EEPROM through P4.97.

  • 2. Mask this fault through P4.98. The motor parameters in the drive EEPROM are used for initialization.


Er02-d

Encoder fault–Encoder EEPROM data check error

Cause: If the motor is used with a communication encoder, a data check error occurs when the motor attempts to read data from the encoder EEPROM during power-on.



Remedy:

  • 1. Ensure encoder cables are connected properly and eliminate the conditions that disturb encoder communication.

  • 2. Select the motor model based on the setting of P0.00 and execute the operation of writing data to the encoder EEPROM through P4.97 so that data in the encoder EEPROM is updated.

  • 3. Mask this fault through P4.98. The motor parameters in the drive EEPROM are used for initialization.


Er03-0

Current sensor fault–Phase-U current sensor

Cause:

1. The current sensor or detection circuit is abnormal.

2. The motor shaft is powered on in non-static state.

3. The IPM module of ≤1kW drivers cannot work properly.



Remedy:

  • 1. Repower on the motor shaft in static state.

  • 2. If the fault is reported repeatedly, replace the drive.


Er03-1

Current sensor fault–Phase-V current sensor fault

Cause: Same as Er03-0 (Current sensor or detection circuit abnormal).



Remedy:

  • 1. Perform repower-on.

  • 2. If the fault occurs repeatedly, replace the drive.


Er03-2

Current sensor fault–Phase-W current sensor fault

Cause: Same as Er03-0 (Current sensor or detection circuit abnormal).



Remedy:

  • 1. Perform repower-on.

  • 2. If the fault occurs repeatedly, replace the drive.


Er04-0

System initialization fault

Cause: There are failed self-check items after power-on initialization is complete.



Remedy:

  • 1. Perform repower-on.

  • 2. If the fault occurs repeatedly, replace the drive.


Er05-1

Setting fault–Motor model not exist

Cause: P0.00 is set incorrectly.



Remedy:

  • 1. Ensure the motor model is set correctly.

  • 2. Ensure the motor parameter model matches the drive power class.


Er05-2

Setting fault–Motor and drive model not match

Cause: P0.00 is set incorrectly.



Remedy:

  • 1. Ensure the motor model is set correctly.

  • 2. Ensure the motor parameter model matches the drive power class.


Er05-3

Setting fault–Incorrect software limits

Cause: Software limits are set incorrectly. The setting of P0.35 is equal to or less than that of P0.36.



Remedy:

  • Set P0.35 and P0.36 correctly.


Er05-4

Setting fault–Incorrect homing mode

Cause: The setting of P5.10 is incorrect.



Remedy:

  • Set P5.10 correctly.


Er05-5

Setting fault–PTP-control travel overflow

Cause: The single increment of a PTP idle travel exceeds (2^31 – 1).



Remedy:

  • Ensure a single travel is not greater than (2^31 – 1) in absolute position mode.


Er07-0

Regenerative brake over-discharge

Cause:

1. The brake resistor power is low.

2. The motor speed is too high or the deceleration is too quick, which causes the failure to absorb the regenerate energy within specified time.

3. The action limit of the external brake resistor is restricted to the duty ratio 10%.



Remedy:

  • 1. Replace the internal brake resistor with an external one and increase the power.

  • 2. Modify the deceleration time and reduce the regenerative discharge action rate.

  • 3. Reduce the motor speed.

  • 4. Improve the capacity of the motor and drive.


Er08-0

AI overvoltage fault–AI 1

Cause: The voltage input to the port of analog input 1 exceeds the setting of P3.22.



Remedy:

  • 1. Set P3.22, P3.25, and P3.75 correctly.

  • 2. Ensure the terminal wiring is proper.

  • 3. Set P3.22 to 0 to disable protection.


Er08-1

AI overvoltage fault–AI 2

Cause: The voltage input to the port of analog input 2 exceeds the setting of P3.25.



Remedy:

  • 1. Ensure proper wiring.

  • 2. Set P3.25 to 0 to disable protection.


Er08-2

AI overvoltage fault–AI 3

Cause: The voltage input to the port of analog input 3 exceeds the setting of P3.75.



Remedy:

  • 1. Ensure proper wiring.

  • 2. Set P3.75 to 0 to disable protection.


Er09-0

EEPROM fault–Read/write error

Cause:

1. Data is damaged in the data storage area when the drive reads data from the EEPROM.

2. Writing data to the EEPROM is disturbed.



Remedy:

  • 1. Try again after repower-on.

  • 2. If the fault occurs repeatedly, replace the drive.


Er09-1

EEPROM fault–Data check error

Cause:

1. The data read from EEPROM during power-on is different from the data that is written.

2. The driver DSP version is updated.



Remedy:

  • 1. Set all parameters again.

  • 2. If the fault occurs repeatedly, replace the drive.


Er10-0

Hardware fault–FPGA fault

Cause: The FPGA on the control board reports a fault.



Remedy:

  • 1. Repower on the control board.

  • 2. If the fault occurs repeatedly, replace the drive.


Er10-1

Hardware fault–Communication card fault

Cause: The external communication card is faulty.



Remedy:

  • 1. Perform repower-on.

  • 2. If the fault occurs repeatedly, replace the communication card.


Er10-2

Hardware fault–Ground short-connection fault

Cause: One of the motor cables V and W is short connected to the ground, which is found in ground short-connection detection during drive power-on.



Remedy:

  • 1. Ensure motor cables are connected properly.

  • 2. Replace motor cables.


Er10-3

Hardware fault–External input fault

Cause: This fault occurs when the digital terminal configured with the external fault input function acts.



Remedy:

  • 1. Clear the external fault input.

  • 2. Repower on the drive.


Er10-4

Hardware fault–Emergency stop fault

Cause: This fault occurs when the digital terminal configured with the emergency stop function acts.



Remedy:

  • 1. Clear the emergency stop input.

  • 2. Repower on the drive.


Er10-5

Hardware fault–RS485 communication fault

Cause: Strong EMI on RS485 communication circuit causes a drive serial communication alarm.



Remedy:

  • 1. Use shielded twisted pairs for RS485 communication.

  • 2. Route communication cables and motor cables separately.


Er10-6

Hardware fault–AC power phase loss

Cause: One of the phases R, S, and T is lost.



Remedy:

  • 1. Ensure power wiring is proper.

  • 2. Set P0.12 correctly.


Er10-7

Hardware fault–Fan fault

Cause: The fan built in the servo stops running.



Remedy:

  • Check whether there is a foreign material. If the alarm persists after the foreign material is found and removed, replace the drive.


Er10-8

Hardware fault–Regenerative transistor fault

Cause: The external regenerative brake resistor is connected improperly or disconnected.



Remedy:

  • 1. Check the connections B2 and B3 when the regenerative brake resistor is built in.

  • 2. Ensure the external regenerative brake resistor is connected properly.


Er10-9

Hardware fault–STO phase loss

Cause: There is a phase loss in safety terminal input.



Remedy:

  • Ensure the safety terminal input wiring is proper.


Er11-0

Software fault–Motor control task re-entry

Cause:

1. The DSP CPU utilization is too high.

2. The DSP has bugs.



Remedy:

  • 1. Disable unnecessary functions.

  • 2. Contact the customer service personnel to update the DSP.


Er12-0

I/O fault–Duplicate digital input assignment

Cause: Two or more digital inputs are configured with the same function.



Remedy:

  • Set P3.00–P3.07 and ensure each setting is unique.


Er12-1

I/O fault–Duplicate AI assignment

Cause: When the drive is a standard, analog input 3 is configured as a speed command.



Remedy:

  • Set P3.70 correctly.


Er12-2

I/O fault–Pulse input frequency too high

Cause:

1. External input pulse signal frequency is too high.

2. There is damage to the internal pulse frequency detection circuit of the drive.



Remedy:

  • 1. Reduce the external input pulse signal frequency.

  • 2. If the fault persists though the external input signal is normal, replace the drive.


Er13-0

Main circuit overvoltage

Cause: The DC voltage of the drive main circuit is higher than the specified voltage.

1. The grid voltage is too high.

2. No brake resistor or pipe is connected during braking or the brake resistor is damaged.

3. The DEC time in the stop process is too short.

4. The internal DC voltage detection circuit of the drive is damaged.



Remedy:

  • 1. Ensure the grid input voltage is within the allowed range.

  • 2. Ensure the internal brake resistor is not loose or damaged. Ensure the external brake resistor is not damaged.

  • 3. Increase the DEC time.

  • 4. Check R0.07 when the drive is disabled. If it is abnormal and does not match the grid input voltage, replace the drive.


Er13-1

Main circuit undervoltage

Cause: The DC voltage of the drive main circuit is abnormal.

1. The grid voltage is too low.

2. The buffer relay is not closed.

3. The drive output power is too high.

4. The internal DC voltage detection circuit of the drive is damaged.



Remedy:

  • 1. Ensure the grid input voltage is within the allowed range.

  • 2. Repower on the drive. Ensure the buffer relay is closed. If the buffer relay is closed, there is a sound indicating actuation.

  • 3. Check R0.07 when the drive is disabled. If it is abnormal and does not match the grid input voltage, replace the drive.


Er14-0

Control power undervoltage

Cause: The DC voltage of the drive control circuit is abnormal.

1. The grid voltage is too low.



Remedy:

  • 1. Ensure the grid input voltage is within the allowed range.

  • 2. Check R0.08 when the drive is disabled. If it is abnormal, replace the drive.


Er17-0
Drive overload

Cause: The short-time load on the drive is too heavy.



Remedy:

  • Reduce the drive load.

  • Ensure there is no phase dislocation or phase loss to the UVW wiring of the motor and the encoder is correct.

  • Ensure the motor matches the drive.


Er17-1
Drive overload 2

Cause: The drive load is too heavy.



Remedy:

  • Reduce the load.

  • Ensure there is no phase dislocation or phase loss to the UVW wiring of the motor and the encoder is correct.


Er18-0
Motor overload

Cause:
1. Long-term overload running.
2. Short-time overload.



Remedy:

  • Replace the drive and motor with greater power.


Er18-1
Motor overtemperature

Cause: The motor temperature is higher than the temperature threshold for protection against overheating.



Remedy:

  • Replace the motor with greater power.


Er19-0
Speed fault–Overspeed

Cause: The motor speed absolute value exceeds the setting of P4.32.

1. The motor stalls or motor phases U, V, and W are in reverse sequence.

2. The electronic gear ratio or motor speed loop control parameters are set improperly.

3. The setting of P4.32 is less than that of P4.31.

4. The encoder feedback signal is interfered.



Remedy:

  • Ensure the electronic gear ratio is set properly.

  • Ensure the motor speed loop control parameters are set properly.

  • Ensure the motor cable phases are in correct sequence.

  • Ensure the motor and encoder are connected properly.

  • Replace the motor with a new one with a higher speed.


Er19-1
Speed fault–CCW overspeed

Cause: The speed feedback exceeds the setting of P4.40 by more than 20ms.



Remedy:

  • Ensure the encoder is normal.

  • Set P4.40 properly.


Er19-2
Speed fault–CW overspeed

Cause: The speed feedback exceeds the setting of P4.41 by more than 20ms.



Remedy:

  • Ensure the encoder is normal.

  • Set P4.41 properly.


Er19-3
Speed fault–Overspeed parameter set incorrectly

Cause: The setting of P4.40 is less than 0 or that of P4.41 is greater than 0.



Remedy:

  • Ensure the encoder is connected properly.

  • P4.40 or P4.41 is set incorrectly.


Er20-0
Speed deviation fault

Cause: In non-torque mode, the deviation between the motor speed and speed command exceeds the setting of P4.39.

1. The motor phases U, V, and W are in reverse sequence or motor cables are not connected.

2. The motor load is too heavy, which causes motor stalling.

3. The drive force is insufficient, which causes motor stalling.

4. The speed loop control parameters are set improperly.

5. The setting of P4.39 is too low.



Remedy:

  • Ensure the motor cable phases are in correct sequence and motor cables are connected properly.

  • Check whether the conveyer belt or chain is too tight or the workbench reaches the boundary or encounters obstacles. If yes, resolve the problem.

  • Ensure the speed loop control parameters are set properly, the drive is not damaged, and the servo system model is correct.

  • Increase the setting of P4.39.

  • Set P4.39 to 0, which disables the detecting for a speed deviation fault.


Er21-0
Position overtravel–CCW

Cause: In position mode, the CCW limit switch is touched or the accumulated feedback pulse exceeds the setting of P0.35.



Remedy:

  • Ensure the CCW limit switch signal is correct.

  • Ensure the setting of P0.35 is proper.


Er21-1
Position overtravel–CW

Cause: In position mode, the CW limit switch is touched or the accumulated feedback pulse exceeds the setting of P0.36.



Remedy:

  • Ensure the CW limit switch signal is correct.

  • Ensure the setting of P0.36 is proper.


Er22-0
Position deviation fault

Cause:

1. Server response time is too slow. Therefore the residual pulses exceed the setting of P4.33.

2. The motor load is too heavy, which causes motor stalling.

3. Pulse input frequency is too high, exceeding the maximum motor speed.

4. The step variable in the position command input exceeds the setting of P4.33.



Remedy:

  • Check whether the conveyer belt or chain is too tight or the workbench reaches the boundary or encounters obstacles. If yes, resolve the problem.

  • Increase the settings of position loop or speed feed-forward gain parameters. Alternatively, increase the setting of P4.33.

  • Adjust electronic gear ratio parameters.

  • Reduce the step variable in the position command input.


Er22-1
Hybrid control deviation too large

Cause: In fully-closed loop control, the feedback position deviation between the grating ruler and encoder exceeds the setting of P4.64.



Remedy:

  • Ensure the motor and load are connected properly.

  • Ensure the grating ruler and encoder are connected properly.

  • Ensure P4.60, P4.61, and P4.62 are set properly.


Er22-2
Position increment overflow

Cause: The single-variation position command after electronic gear ratio conversion exceeds (2^31 – 1).



Remedy:

  • Decrease the single variation of the position command.

  • Modify the electronic gear ratio to a proper setting.


Er23-0
Drive overtemperature

Cause:

1. The ambient temperature of the drive exceeds the specified temperature.

2. The drive is overloaded.



Remedy:

  • Reduce the ambient temperature and improve the ventilation condition.

  • Replace it with a servo system with greater power.

  • Increase the ACC/DEC time and reduce the load.


Er25-4
Application fault–Encoder offset angle test timeout

Cause: An exception occurred in the encoder offset angle test.



Remedy:

  • Ensure the motor shaft can rotate freely and then carry out the test after repower-on.


Er25-5
Application fault–Encoder offset angle test failed

Cause: There is great fluctuation in current feedback in the encoder offset angle test.



Remedy:

  • Reduce the setting of P4.53 and then carry out the test after repower-on.


Er25-6
Application fault–Homing offside

Cause: The limit switch or software limit is enabled during homing.



Remedy:

  • Modify the setting of P5.10 and then execute homing after repower-on.


Er25-7
Application fault–Inertia identifying failed

Cause:

1. During inertia identifying, the motor stops rotating with vibration of longer than 3.5s.

2. The actual ACC time for inertia identifying is too short.

3. The inertia identifying speed is lower than 150r/min.



Remedy:

  • Improve the mechanical rigidity properly.

  • Increase the setting of P1.07.

  • Increase the setting of P1.06.


Er25-8
Application fault–Magnetic pole check failed

Cause:

1. The power cable phase sequence is incorrect.

2. The encoder direction conflicts with the power cable phase sequence.

3. External force or overload occurs in the check.



Remedy:

  • Ensure power cable connection is correct.

  • Ensure encoder settings are correct.

  • Eliminate the condition that causes the external force.


Er25-9
Application fault–Overtravel/overspeed in confirmation of magnetic pole check

Cause: The motor motion range is too large or speed is too fast in the confirmation of magnetic pole.



Remedy:

  • Increase the setting of P6.70.


Er25-a
Application fault–Out-of-range in magnetic pole check

Cause: The motor motion range exceeds the specified range in the magnetic pole check.



Remedy:

  • Increase the settings of P6.60 and P6.61.


Er22-3
Synchronization signal timeout

Cause: In Interpolation position mode, the time interval between two adjacent synchronization frame signals is more than twice the communication cycle.



Remedy:

  • Check communication cables to improve communication reliability.

  • Ensure the synchronization frame generation interval of the signal generation source is correct.


Er22-4
Full position command buffer

Cause: CANopen PTP position command buffer is full.



Remedy:

  • Increase the time interval for sending PTP control position commands.


Er26-0
CANopen offline

Cause: The master node does not receive heartbeat packets from a slave node within a period of time.



Remedy:

  • Check communication connection.


Er26-1
SDO index not exist

Cause: When the SDO reads or writes parameters, the index does not exist in the object dictionary or is not supported by the servo drive.



Remedy:

  • Check the index on the master node and on the servo drive. Modify the index in the EDS file.


Er26-2
SDO sub-index not exist

Cause: When the SDO reads or writes parameters, the index exists in the object dictionary, but the sub-index does not exist in the dictionary or is not supported by the servo drive.



Remedy:

  • Check the index and sub-index on the master node and on the servo drive. Modify the index and sub-index in the EDS file.


Er26-3
Incorrect SDO data length

Cause: The length information in SDO read or write commands does not match the data length in the servo drive object dictionary.



Remedy:

  • Adjust the length in SDO read or write commands according to the data length in the servo drive object dictionary.


Er26-4
SDOCANopen fault–SDO data out of range

Cause: The data that the SDO writes exceeds the data range in the servo drive object dictionary.



Remedy:

  • Adjust the size of data written by the SDO according to the data range in the object dictionary.


Er26-5
Modification not allowed for read-only

Cause: There are attempts to modify read-only parameters.



Remedy:

  • Eliminate the condition for making the attempts to modify read-only parameters.


Er26-6
Incorrect PDO mapping length

Cause: The total length of data mapped from the PDO exceeds 64 bits.



Remedy:

  • Correct the length settings.


Er26-7
PDO mapping data not exist

Cause: The parameters associated with the data mapped from the PDO are not found in the object dictionary.



Remedy:

  • Ensure the PDO mapping index and sub-index exist in the object dictionary.


Er26-8
PDO modification not allowed in operational state

Cause: There are attempts to modify PDO mappings.



Remedy:

  • Switch the CANopen status machine to pre-operational and then modify PDO mappings.


Er26-9
PDO mapping not allowed

Cause: There are attempts to map parameters that disallow mapping to the PDO.



Remedy:

  • Ensure there are no read-only PDO parameters that are mapped to the RPDO.


Er26-a
Synchronization signal too fast

Cause: In synchronization working mode, the number of frames received by a slave node exceeds the range supported by the baud rate.



Remedy:

  • Modify the time interval for the master node to send data or synchronization frames.

  • Change the baud rate.


Er26-b
Receiving fault

Cause: CAN communication is offline or the error receiving counter exceeds 128.



Remedy:

  • Check communication connection.

  • Restart the servo drive.


Er26-c
Sending fault

Cause: CAN communication is offline or the error receiving counter exceeds 128.



Remedy:

  • Check communication connection.

  • Restart the servo drive.


Er26-d
Duplicate synchronization signal

Cause: In the case where a slave node is configured to generate synchronization signals, external synchronization signals are received.



Remedy:

  • Modify configuration so that there is only one synchronization signal generation source in the entire communication network.


Er26-e
Bus load ratio too high

Cause: In asynchronous working mode, the number of frames received by a slave node exceeds the range supported by the baud rate.



Remedy:

  • Modify the time interval for the master node to send data frames.

  • Modify the mode for the slave node to send TPDOs.

  • Change the baud rate.


Er26-f
Incorrect parameter modification status

Cause: The SDO attempts to modify parameters in a state that disallows modification.



Remedy:

  • Adjust the CANopen status machine to the Pre-OP or OP state and then try to modify parameters.


Er24-8
Initialization fault

Cause: The EtherCAT chip contact is abnormal.



Remedy:

  • Use a new servo drive for replacement.


Er24-9
EEPROM fault

Cause: No data is found in the EtherCAT EEPROM or data reading failed.



Remedy:

  • Use a tool such as the TwinCAT to download the .xml file to the EtherCAT EEPROM.


Er24-a
DC Sync0 signal exception

Cause: In DC synchronization working mode, DC Sync0 signal interruption is not detected within a period of time.



Remedy:

  • Ensure there is no interference that causes data loss.

  • Ensure the EtherCAT communication on the master node is normal.


Er24-b
Disconnection

Cause: After the drive is enabled, the network cable contact is improper or the master node of EtherCAT communication works abnormally.



Remedy:

  • Ensure the network cable connection is correct.

  • Eliminate interference.

  • Ensure the master node of EtherCAT communication works properly.


Er24-c
PDO data lost

Cause: After the drive is enabled, the drive does not receive PDO data within a period of time.



Remedy:

  • Ensure the master node of EtherCAT communication works properly.

  • Ensure there is no interference that causes data loss.