Bal G3-Cutter 1.44 En8

Digital flatbed cutter
G3 series
(M-1600, M-2500, L-2500, L-3200, XL-1600, XL-3200, 2XL-1600, 2XL-3200, 3XL-1600, 3XL-3200) EN
Operating manual
Original operating instructions
Author Technical Editorial Department,

Znd Systemtechnik AG
Composition and Znd Systemtechnik AG
publication
Copyright Znd Systemtechnik AG
Version: 08
Menu version: 1.44
Date: 02-2010
Doc. no.: 5106015
0
G3 Series
Contents
1 Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
1.1 Foreword . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
1.2 Using the documentation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
1.2.1 Structure of the operating manual . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
1.2.2 Symbols . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
1.3 Points to note when reading this operating manual . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
1.4 Care of the documentation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
1.5 Current status of documentation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
1.6 Standardisation, tests, marking . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
1.6.1 Standards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
1.6.2 CE marking . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
1.6.3 UL testing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
1.7 Legal notice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
1.8 Troubleshooting, hints and tips . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
1.9 Documented cutter models . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
1.10 Publishing details . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
2 Product description . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
2.1 General . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
2.2 Product identification . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
2.2.1 Rating plate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
2.2.2 UL marking . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
2.3 Intended use . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
2.4 Cutter - overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
2.5 Modules, tools . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
2.5.1 General . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
2.5.2 UM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
2.5.2.1 Tools for the UM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
2.5.3 RM-A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
2.5.4 PUM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
2.6 Material handling, options . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
2.6.1 Laser pointer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
2.6.2 ICC camera . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
2.6.3 Cutter with static work surface . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
2.6.4 Cutter with conveyor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
2.6.5 Sheet feeder options . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
2.6.6 Drip tray . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
2.7 Technical description . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
2.7.1 Complete machine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
2.7.2 Schedule of work sequences . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
2.7.3 Complete machine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
2.7.4 Movement system . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
2.7.5 Processing materials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
2.8 Technical information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
2.8.1 Dimensions and weights . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
2.8.1.1 Basic device . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
2.8.1.2 Cutter extension . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
2.8.2 Electrical connection, power consumption . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
2.8.3 Environmental conditions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
0-1
000017,03,06-2009, jmu
0
G3 Series
2.8.4 Basic device compressed air . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18

2.8.5 Control unit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
2.8.6 Performance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
2.8.7 Emissions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
2.8.8 FCC approval . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
3 Safety . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
3.1 General . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
3.2 Proper use . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
3.3 Examples of improper use . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
3.4 Hazard warnings, important instructions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
3.4.1 Explanation of the hazard warning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
3.4.2 Structure of the hazard warnings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
3.5 Areas of responsibility . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
3.6 Personnel requirements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
3.7 Rules and safety at work . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
3.8 Procedure in case of malfunctions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
3.9 Danger areas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
3.9.1 General danger area . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
3.9.2 Danger area on the module carriage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
3.9.3 Danger area during the installation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
3.10 Working and traffic area . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
3.11 Safety signs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
3.11.1 Responsibility of the operator . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
3.11.2 Position of the safety signs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
3.12 Safety and monitoring devices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
3.12.1 Protective system . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
3.12.2 Operating unit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
3.12.3 Emergency stop switch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
3.12.4 Safety cut-off feature . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
3.13 Personal protective equipment, clothing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
3.14 Mechanical hazards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
3.14.1 Gathering, retraction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
3.14.2 Gathering, impacts of foreign objects . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
3.14.3 Cuts and stab wounds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
3.15 Risk of burns . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
3.16 Electrical hazard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
3.17 Risks arising from the emission of toxic dust . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
3.18 Risks arising from the processing of toxic/hazardous materials . . . . . . . . 21
3.19 Environmental hazard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
3.20 Handling and storage of chemicals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
3.21 Risk of fire and explosion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
3.22 Danger caused by laser beam (laser pointer) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
3.23 Safety instructions for operators . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
3.24 Safety precautions for service personnel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26
3.25 Disposal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26
0-2
000017,03,06-2009, jmu
0
G3 Series
4 Controls and operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1

4.1 General . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
4.2 Safe working practices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
4.3 Controls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
4.3.1 Control panel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
4.3.1.1 Operating unit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
4.3.1.2 Navigation keys . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
4.3.1.3 Numerical keys . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
4.3.1.4 Function keys . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
4.3.1.5 Travel keys . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
4.3.1.6 Soft keys . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
4.3.1.7 Special keys, shortcuts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
4.3.2 Emergency stop switches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
4.3.3 Maintenance unit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
4.3.4 Interfaces . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
4.4 Menu navigation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
4.4.1 Menus and functions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
4.4.2 Help . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
4.4.3 Info menu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
4.4.4 Popups/dialogues . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
4.4.5 User level . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
4.4.6 Function keys . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
4.5 Functions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
4.5.1 Set language . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
4.5.2 Set display . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
4.5.3 Setting the volume of the signal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
4.5.4 Delete data buffer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
4.6 Operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
4.6.1 Daily checks prior to start-up . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
4.6.2 Start-up . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
4.6.3 Operating status . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
4.6.3.1 OFFLINE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
4.6.3.2 STOPPED . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
4.6.3.3 ONLINE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
4.6.4 Moving the bar/module manually . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
4.6.5 Tool handling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
4.6.6 Modules/tools . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
4.6.6.1 General . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
4.6.6.2 Inserting/replacing the module . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28
4.6.6.3 Tool (e.g. oscillating tool) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
4.6.7 Connecting driven tools - allocating port . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
4.6.7.1 Connection - electrical tools (EOT, DRT, etc.) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33
4.6.7.2 Connect pneumatically driven tools . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34
4.6.8 Activating a module . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35
4.6.9 Tool positions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
4.7 Material hold-down . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37
4.7.1 Preparation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38
4.7.2 Defining/checking the vacuum range . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39
4.7.3 Setting the strength . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40
4.7.4 Switching on/off . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40
0-3
000017,03,06-2009, jmu
0
G3 Series
4.8 Feeding options* . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41

4.8.1 Feeding clamps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42
4.8.2 Feed guide rail . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43
4.8.3 Feeding options . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44
4.8.3.1 Automatic feed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44
4.8.3.2 Manual feed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44
4.9 Automatic tool initialisation (AKI) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45
4.9.1 Description . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45
4.9.2 Adjusting the height . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46
4.9.3 Initialisation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47
4.10 Laser pointer, reference point . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48
4.10.1 Laser pointer settings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48
4.10.2 Reference point settings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49
4.10.3 Choose laser pointer as pointer type . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50
4.10.4 Define reference point . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50
4.11 Material stop . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51
4.12 Module carriage slot protective plate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52
4.13 Module and tool holder* . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53
4.14 Switch off the machine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54
5 Description of menu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
5.1 General . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
5.2 Menu structure . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
5.3 Description of menu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
6 Malfunctions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
6.1 Troubleshooting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
6.2 Locate error . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
6.2.1 Error display . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
6.2.2 Error code . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
6.3 Error messages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
7 Cleaning and maintenance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1

7.1 General . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
7.2 Safe maintenance of the machine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
7.3 Operating resources . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
7.3.1 Handling operating materials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
7.3.2 Cleaning fluids . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
7.3.3 Lubricants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
7.3.4 Adhesives . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
7.4 Steps for maintenance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
7.5 Lubrication diagram . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
7.6 Accessories case . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
7.7 Maintenance jobs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
7.7.1 Service flaps and covers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
7.7.2 Maintenance position . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
7.7.3 Visually inspect the machine for damage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
7.7.4 Clean the machine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
7.7.5 Clean X axis guide rails . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
7.7.6 Oil X axis guide bearings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
7.7.7 Cleaning/oiling Y axis guide rails . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
0-4
000017,03,06-2009, jmu
0
G3 Series
7.7.8 Lubricating the Y axis bearing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21

7.7.9 Clean the chipping protection brush . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
7.7.10 Cleaning the feeding clamps/feed guide rail . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
7.7.11 Draining the maintenance unit condensation water . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
7.7.12 Automatic circuit breakers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
7.7.13 Conveyor belt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
7.7.13.1Removing the conveyor belt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
7.7.13.2Removing the covers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28
7.7.13.3Fitting a conveyor belt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
7.8 Instructions for disposal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
7.9 Starting up after periods at a standstill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
7.9.1 Vacuum generator 1-9 KW/1-15 KW . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
8 Tools . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
9 Modules . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
10 Options . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
11 Material handling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
12 Additional specifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
13 Documents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
14 Glossary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
0-5
000017,03,06-2009, jmu
0
G3 Series
0-6
000017,03,06-2009, jmu
1
G3 Series Introduction
Foreword
1 Introduction
Altsttten, Switzerland
1.1 Foreword
Dear customer,
By purchasing our product you are participating in the worldwide success of Znd
cutter systems.
The modular design of our systems ensures:
A system solution that is suited to your individual requirements in terms of speed
and quality
The availability of the most up-to-date technology thanks to constant develop-
ments
Our approach
Constant and intensive cooperation with successful users is a prerequisite for
innovative and practical solutions. We are therefore grateful for any comments or
suggestions on how we can improve.
Contact
Znd Systemtechnik AG Industriestrasse 8 CH - 9450 Altsttten
Tel. ++41 71-757 8181

Fax ++41 71-757 8191
E- info@zund.com
mail
www zund.com
1-1
000009,06,11-2009, jmu
1
Introduction G3 Series
Using the documentation
1.2 Using the documentation

The instruction handbook supplied is intended to help you to:
Operate the machine safely
Perform routine machine maintenance
Use the machine optimally in all permitted areas
To do this, you need to be able to find what you want within the documentation.
The instruction handbook comprises:

Volume 1 - Operating manual
This volume contains information on the engineering, installation, operation and
maintenance of the basic machine.
The technical documentation for the service personnel is contained in volumes 2 and
3:
Volume 2 - Service manual *
This volume contains information on the structure of the machine and on servicing
by authorised service personnel
Volume 3 - Spare parts catalogue * (See Znd homepage)
1.2.1 Structure of the operating manual

The operating manual consists of individual, consecutively numbered chapters.
These sections are arranged according to the ring binder tabs.
The table of contents provides information on the structure of the individual chapters.
The numbers of pages and certain large graphics are prefixed with the number of the
relevant chapter. Page number "2-10", for example, means the tenth page of chapter
2 "Product description".
1-2
000009,06,11-2009, jmu
1
Using the documentation
1.2.2 Symbols
Illustration
Close, fix, tighten, in
Open, release, loosen, out
Higher
Lower
Text structuring
Task: Steps to perform
Result: Outcome of the tasks performed.
Prerequisites for performing a task
List of tools
Optional accessories
There are a number of optional accessories available for the machine. Any
description relating to an optional accessory is identified in the operating manual by
the * symbol.
1-3
000009,06,11-2009, jmu
1
Points to note when reading this operating manual
1.3 Points to note when reading this operating manual
Text references
Chapter headings are numbered consecutively, with the first figure corresponding to
the chapter number. Where reference is made to sections outside the current
chapter, note the first figure and turn to the corresponding chapter, which contains
the cited section. See chapter 2-4 "Overview of the machine", for example, leads to
chapter 2 "Product description", which contains section 4 "Overview of the machine".
Sketches and schematic representations

These are provided for general information and do not necessarily correspond to the
latest version of the machine.
Dimensional information
Dimensional information is listed in the SI/US unit system according to the place of
installation.
1.4 Care of the documentation

Volume 1 "Instruction manual" must always be kept in close vicinity of the
workstation.
Volume 2 "Service manual" must be made available to maintenance and service
personnel when required.
1-4
000009,06,11-2009, jmu
1
Current status of documentation
1.5 Current status of documentation

Act accordingly to make sure that the documentation is complete and up-to-date at
all times:
Do not remove parts of the documentation
Request copies of missing or illegible pages from the manufacturer, or download
and print them from the Znd homepage
If any new documentation is delivered as a result of conversions taking place, file
it away immediately
If documentation is changed, file the new information and destroy the old
If the documentation exists in more than one language, ensure that all languages
are kept up-to-date
1.6 Standardisation, tests, marking
1.6.1 Standards
Scope of the documentation supplied

Volume 1: Operating manual
Volume 2: Service manual *
Volume 3: Spare parts catalogue *
Execution
This operating manual makes reference to the following standards:
EN 62079
EN 62023
ANSI Z535-6
EN ISO 12100-2
Important !
EU standards and guidelines which are applied are listed in the declaration of
conformity.
In the interests of our customers, we reserve the right to make changes as a result
of technical improvements. This document therefore corresponds to the technical
status of the product supplied and not the manufacturer's current state of
development.
1.6.2 CE marking
Within the EU, the cutter system is delivered with CE marking and an EC declaration
of conformity according to Annex II A of the EC Machinery Directive 2006/42/EC (see
chapter "Documents")
Important !
If the purchaser adds additional devices to the cutter system, or if the system is
integrated into an larger system then the device is supplied with a "Declaration for
the installation of an incomplete machine" according to Appendix II A of the EU
1-5
000009,06,11-2009, jmu
1
Standardisation, tests, marking
Machinery Directive 2006/42/EC and/or without CE marking. As a result, the

declaration of conformity must be issued again by the purchaser.
1.6.3 UL testing
Znd G3 cutters have been UL tested and comply with the ISO 60950 standard.
The certification can be accessed under UL number E176661.
1-6
000009,06,11-2009, jmu
1
Legal notice
1.7 Legal notice

The information contained in this publication is intended for information purposes
only and is subject to change without notice at any time. This does not constitute an
obligation on the part of Znd Systemtechnik AG.
No part of this document may be copied, distributed, used or disclosed to third parties
without express permission. Offenders will be liable for damages.
1.8 Troubleshooting, hints and tips
Important !
You can find information about troubleshooting and useful hints and tips on the Znd
homepage. (www.zund.com)
1.9 Documented cutter models

This documentation applies for the following types of G3 series cutters.
G3 Series
M line L line XL line 2XL line 3XL line

M-1600 L-3200 XL-3200 2XL-3200 3XL-3200
M-2500 L-2500 XL-2500
XL-1600 2XL-1600 3XL-1600
1.10 Publishing details
Name
Operating manual for G3 series cutters, side-support version.
Composition, illustration and publication

Znd Systemtechnik AG - Technical Editorial Department
Copyright
1-7
000009,06,11-2009, jmu
1
Publishing details
1-8
000009,06,11-2009, jmu
2
G3 Series Product description
General
2 Product description
2.1 General
This chapter contains information on the following:
Representational conventions in the operating manual
Possible uses of the machine
Structure of the main components
Important technical data
General technical description of the device
Directional information
Directions such as "right, left" or "forwards, backwards" are specified according to the
operator's view of the machine during operation.
Fig. 2-1 Directional information
1 Front 3 Left
2 Back 4 Right
Y Y axis X X axis
Important information
Important !
Refers to user tips and useful information which enhance the usability and prolong
the service life of the machine and make the work significantly easier.
2-1
000003,06,11-2009, jmu
2
Product description G3 Series
Product identification
2.2 Product identification
2.2.1 Rating plate
Important !
The rating plate is used to uniquely identify your machine.
Fig. 2-2 Position of rating plate
1 Manufacturer 5 Year of manufacture

2 Product category 6 CE marking 1
3 Device type 7 Manufacturer's address
4 Serial number
1 see chapter "Introduction", "Standardisation, CE marking"
Structure of the serial number

Example:
Serial number Description

G3 Product
00L Bar length
25 Table length
0001 Consecutive device number
2-2
000003,06,11-2009, jmu
2
Intended use
2.2.2 UL marking
Fig. 2-3 UL marking
1 UL marking (Canada, USA) 3 Max. current

2 Voltage range 4 Frequency
2.3 Intended use

The cutter system can be used for the following purposes:
As an output device for CAD/CAM data
For processing and labelling materials arranged on the table
Aside from this, the intended use and the limits of the application are as follows:
Depending on the tools and material feed system available,
Described in the chapters "Tools", "Modules" and "Material transport".
2-3
000003,06,11-2009, jmu
2
Cutter - overview
2.4 Cutter - overview
Fig. 2-4 Cutter - overview
1 Work station 8 Power unit

2 Cutter extension, front 9 Right-hand safety device
3 Table with vacuum 10 Electronics unit
4 Left-hand safety device 11 Vacuum generator
5 Bar 12 Extractor (optional)
6 Cutter extension, rear 13 Maintenance unit (air pressure setting)
7 Boom for router option
2-4
000003,06,11-2009, jmu
2
Modules, tools
2.5 Modules, tools
2.5.1 General
Modules
The use of modules and tool inserts means that Znd
cutters can be highly specialised on the one hand,
whilst still being able to be easily converted for
processing other materials on the other hand.
As standard three modules can be fastened onto the
module carriage.
Instructions on the operation of your module can be
found in the chapter "Modules"/"Tool inserts".
Tools
Znd offers tools for processing the most wide ranging
materials. A selection of important tool inserts can be
found under the corresponding module.
On the Znd homepage (www.zund.com) you can find
all the current tool inserts or contact your Znd partner
Fig. 2-5 Modules - tool inserts - tools for detailed information.
1 Modules (UM/RM/PUM) Instructions on the operation of your tool/module can
2 Tools (EOT/POT/DRT) be found in the chapter "Modules"/"Tools".
3 Module carriage
4 Router/knife/...
2.5.2 UM
Tangentially controlled high-performance module for

the following tool inserts:
POT
EOT
DRT
Various insert sleeves and tool holders
2-5
000003,06,11-2009, jmu
2
Modules, tools
2.5.2.1 Tools for the UM
POT: Pneumatic oscillating tool for thick or tough

materials such as foam, filling materials, thick leather,
upholstery fabrics etc.
EOT: Electrical oscillating tool for cutting soft to

average toughness materials.
DRT: Driven tool for rotating knives for cutting textiles,

fibrous materials such as Kevlar, carbon
VCT: Cutting tool for producing V-cuts
UCT: Cutting tool which can be used universally
KCT: Cutting tool for foils with and without mount

material
UDT: Marking tool
2-6
000003,06,11-2009, jmu
2
Modules, tools
2.5.3 RM-A
Router module for the use of 1000 W Znd motor

spindles.
Motor spindle with 1000 W for the processing of the

most wide-ranging materials.
2.5.4 PUM
Punching and stamping module for the processing of

leather materials.
2-7
000003,06,11-2009, jmu
2
Material handling, options
2.6 Material handling, options
2.6.1 Laser pointer
The laser pointer is used as an aid for the precise

definition of the reference point
2.6.2 ICC camera
The ICC camera is used as an aid for importing the

registration marks. The processing of the data is
dependent on the communication software.
2.6.3 Cutter with static work surface
The feeding and removal of the processing material

takes place on the work surface of the cutter. The work
surface is protected against damage using a cutting
base.
Fig. 2-6 Static work surface
2-8
000003,06,11-2009, jmu
2
2.6.4 Cutter with conveyor
Conveyor systems are used for pulling the materials to

be worked with. The conveyor belt is used as a cutting
base and conveyor belt at the same time.
During the processing, the material to be processed is

fixed in place using a vacuum. After cutting, the bar
moves backwards. The conveyor clamping elements
fix the conveyor belt and the feeding clamps are
pressed onto the material to be pushed forward. The
bar tightens the conveyor belt to the set position.
The shape of the feeding clamps varies depending on
the material to be worked with. An auxiliary drive is
used in the case of larger tables or processing
materials that are heavier for transportation.
Fig. 2-7 Conveyor
Cutter extensions guarantee efficient work. The

material supply/removal is carried out while the cutter
is completing its jobs. These extensions are available
in different sizes, either with or without auxiliary drive.
Fig. 2-8 Cutter extension
2.6.5 Sheet feeder options
Fully-automatic sheet feeding
2-9
000003,06,11-2009, jmu
2
2.6.6 Drip tray
Catches cutting waste
2-10
000003,06,11-2009, jmu
2
Technical description
2.7 Technical description
2.7.1 Complete machine

The G3 cutter is a variable processing system for flexible and rigid materials with
various tool systems. Extension options are available to provide improved handling
and for the adjustment of the system to special requirements or for processing
specific materials.
2.7.2 Schedule of work sequences
Starting point: CAD/CAM data
Communication software (e.g. Grafitroniks)
Sending the HP-GL data to the cutter
Processing the sent data
2-11
000003,06,11-2009, jmu
2
2.7.3 Complete machine
Table/vacuum plate
The work surface is designed as a perforated sheet. Vacuum zones are arranged
under this perforated sheet which are connected to a high-performance vacuum
generator via a distributor.
The vacuum is used for holding down and tightening the material to be processed.
The cutter control permits sequential activation/deactivation of the individual vacuum
zones and therefore reduces energy consumption. The vacuum generator (turbine
vacuum generator, vacuum pump) automatically regulates the vacuum strength (100
mBar).
Electronics unit
The electronics unit is housed in the front right-hand side of the cutter and is only
accessible for service personnel via a removable cover. The cutter control is housed
in the electronics unit.
Power unit
The power unit is housed in the rear right-hand side of the cutter and is only
accessible for service personnel via a removable cover. The power unit contains the
power supply of the complete cutter and is activated/deactivated using an on/off
switch. The connection of the individual consumers takes place using software
control if required.
Pneumatics
Air pressure and air flow are adjusted for the respective consumer via a maintenance
unit. The maintenance unit is accessible via a service door so that settings and
maintenance work can be carried out.
2-12
000003,06,11-2009, jmu
2
2.7.4 Movement system

The G3 series has four electronically driven axes.
Axis Function Movement system

Bar Drive via toothed belt/steel belt
X Material transport, material Feed clamp elements, feeding
transport extension clamps, auxiliary drive
Y Movement of the module Drive via toothed belt/steel belt
carriage
Z Height adjustment of the Example: Universal module,
module routing module
T Rotary movement of the Example: Universal module
module
X axis - bar
The bar is driven by a motor via a toothed belt/gear mechanism and a toothed belt/
metal belt combination. The construction ensures that the function is backlash-free
and it also minimises wear on the drive system. The bar is supplied with control
signals and compressed air via an energy chain. All drive parts are protected against
direct access/contamination using covers.
X axis - material transport

The material transport takes place via conveyor clamp elements and feed elements
on the bar, which move the conveyor belt including the material to be used via the
bar movement. In the case of large cutters, or cutters with material transport
extension, an auxiliary drive is also used.
Y axis - module carriage

The module carriage is driven by a motor via a toothed belt/gear mechanism and a
metal belt. The construction ensures that the function is backlash-free and it also
minimises wear on the drive system. The module carriage is supplied with control
signals and compressed air via an energy chain. All drive parts are protected against
direct access/contamination using covers.
Z axis - height adjustment of the module

Machine-controlled setting of the processing height (e.g. universal module)
T axis - rotary movement of the module

Modules with integrated T axis (e.g. universal module)
2-13
000003,06,11-2009, jmu
2
2.7.5 Processing materials

The multitude of materials which can be processed with the different module and tool
systems means that there is no single way to achieve the target.
However, the following factors always play an important role and must always be set/
selected for the specific material:
Selection of the module and the tool insert
Selection of the knife/router
Descending speed, descending acceleration
Cutting speed, acceleration
Contact your Znd partner or the Znd customer information centre for more precise
information.
2-14
000003,06,11-2009, jmu
2
Technical information
2.8 Technical information
2.8.1 Dimensions and weights
2.8.1.1 Basic device
Fig. 2-9 Basic device dimensions
Type Work surface 1 Overall dimensions Width B1 Width B2 Height

(D x E) [mm] (B x C) [mm] [mm] [mm] Work surface
(A) [mm]
M-1600 1330 x 1600 2055 x 2512
M-2500 1330 x 2500 2055 x 3412
L-2500 1800 x 2500 2525 x 3412
L-3200 1800 x 3200 2525 x 4112
XL-1600 2270 x 1600 2995 x 2512
300 624 830
XL-3200 2270 x 3200 2995 x 4112
2XL-1600 2740 x 1600 3465 x 2512
2XL-3200 2740 x 3200 3465 x 4112
3XL-1600 3210 x 1600 3935 x 2512
3XL-3200 3210 x 3200 3935 x 4112
2-15
000003,06,11-2009, jmu
2
Type Static material clea- Material clearance Material clea-

rance width 1 (D) [mm] width with CV (D) rance thickness
2
[mm] [mm]
M-1600 1610 1330
M-2500 1610 1330
L-2500 2080 1800
L-3200 2080 1800
XL-1600 2550 2270
61/31
XL-3200 2550 2270
2XL-1600 3020 2740
2XL-3200 3020 2740
3XL-1600 3490 3210
3XL-3200 3490 3210
1
The work surface and material clearance width are dependent on the tool and the
module
2 Two versions are available
max.
Type Weight [kg] floor load
[kg/m2]
M-1600 670
M-2500 840
L-2500 970
L-3200 1120
XL-1600 890
200
XL-3200 1290
2XL-1600 980
2XL-3200 1420
3XL-1600 1120
3XL-3200 1610
Type Max. weight proces- Max. weight proces-

sing material [kg] sing material [kg/m2]
M-1600 -
M-2500 340
L-2500 450
L-3200 580
XL-1600 370
55
XL-3200 740
2XL-1600 440
2XL-3200 880
3XL-1600 520
3XL-3200 1040
2-16
000003,06,11-2009, jmu
2
2.8.1.2 Cutter extension
Important !
Cutter extensions do not increase the work surface of the cutter. They serve as a
transport belt extension for the feeding and removal of material
Fig. 2-10 Cutter extension dimensions

2XL-1600
2XL-3200
3XL-1600
3XL-3200
XL-1600
XL-3200
M-1600
M-2500
L-2500
L-3200
Cutter extension T1
Type [mm]
CE0800 745
CE1250 1195
CE1600 1545
CE2500 2445
CE3200 3145
2-17
000003,06,11-2009, jmu
2
2.8.2 Electrical connection, power consumption
Electrical connection 400 V, 50/60 Hz
Value Units
Voltage 3-phase, 400 V
L1, L2, L3, N, PE
Mains frequency 50/60 Hz
Power consumption - 3 phases(without 3.6 KW
vacuum generator)
Current consumption, 3 phases(without max. 12 A
vacuum generator)
Mains fuse, min.1 16 A
1) only applies for the basic device, the minimum requirement for the mains fuse
increases depending on the vacuum generator
Vacuum generator
For additional data see rating plate/original operating manual in chapter "Additional
specifications"
The vacuum generator is selected according to the following criteria:
Cutter model
Desired application
Local mains voltage and frequency
Vacuum generator 1 - 9 KW Value Units

Power consumption - 3 phases 1 - 9 KW
Mains fuse, min.1 32 A
Vacuum generator 1 - 15 KW Value Units
Power consumption - 3 phases 1 - 15 KW
1
Mains fuse, min. 32 A
2.8.3 Environmental conditions
Value Unit
Operating temperature + 10 to + 35 C
Storage temperature - 20 to + 55 C
Relative humidity 10 - 80, non- %
condensing
2.8.4 Basic device compressed air
Conveyor feeding clamps Value Units

Operating pressure 0.6 - 0.8 MPa
Min. air flow 20 l/min
2-18
000003,06,11-2009, jmu
2
Conveyor feeding clamps Value Units

Setting - pressure regulator maintenance unit 0.6 MPa
(P3)
Control of vacuum zones, supply of various Value Units
modules, tools
Operating pressure 0.6 - 0.8 MPa
Min. air flow 20 l/min
Setting - pressure regulator maintenance unit 0.6 MPa
(P2)
Additional specifications and requirements can be found in the chapters "Modules,
tools, options, material handling"
2.8.5 Control unit
Execution
4-axis control (X, Y, T, Z)
Variable, prognostic vector processing.
Software
Command set HP-GL, extended

Data format ASCII
Interface
RS-232C / V24 600 - 38200 Baud

1 MB input buffer with replot function
2-19
000003,06,11-2009, jmu
2
2.8.6 Performance
Precision
Value Units
Resolution of measuring system 0.005 mm
Positioning accuracy at a constant temperature 0.1 mm
Repeat accuracy 0.03 mm
Evenness of the table 0.2 mm
Cutting performance
Value Units
Speed in the vector direction 1 - 1414 mm/s
1
Max acceleration in the vector direction 9.1 m/s2
Max. permitted printing force of the printhead 200 N
(creasing)
1 depending on the module equipment and cutter size
2-20
000003,06,11-2009, jmu
2
2.8.7 Emissions
Noise
Continuous sound pressure level of the cutter < 75 dB (A)
Depending on the tool system and materials to be processed:

if the limit value of 85 dB (A) is exceeded,
noise protection measures may be necessary
Important !
Protective measures against noise and emissions (dust, solvents, material residues
etc.) for each tool system are specified in chapter 3.
Electromagnetic emissions
The G3 series meets requirements of the following technical standards:
EN 61000-6-2 EMC, interference resistance in industrial environments
EN 61000-6-4 EMC, emission standard in industrial environments
Please ask the manufacturer if you wish to refer to the test reports.
2.8.8 FCC approval

NOTE:
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A
digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to
provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when the equipment is
operated in a commercial environment. This equipment generates, uses, and can
radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the
instruction manual, may cause harmful interference to radio communications.
Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmful
interference in which case the user will be required to correct the interference at his
own expense.
NOTE:
Changes or modifications made by the user that are not expressly approved by the
party responsible for compliance could void the user's authority to operate the
equipment.
2-21
000003,06,11-2009, jmu
2
2-22
000003,06,11-2009, jmu
3
G3 Series Safety
General
3 Safety
3.1 General
Your safety as the operator, service engineer or otherwise is the primary concern.
Certain situations, problems or faults that may occur on the equipment could put your
safety at risk if you are not aware of the steps you should take to avoid the resulting
dangers.
Contents
Stipulation of the correct use of the machine
Generally applicable safety instructions and safety regulations to be observed
Explanation of the meaning of symbols and pictograms which are used in this
manual and in signs on the machine
Location of safety and monitoring devices on the machine
Information on protective equipment required and of requirements for operators
and maintenance personnel
Specific activity-related and situation-related safety instructions are given in the
corresponding procedures in the following chapters of this manual and in other parts
of the documentation.
Latest technology
The supplied machine meets the standards of the latest technology at the time of
delivery.
However, the equipment may pose dangers unless the safety instructions in this
guide are observed and implemented.
3-1
000011,08,11-2009, jmu
3
Safety G3 Series
Proper use
3.2 Proper use

The proper use of the machine is essential for its safe operation.
The equipment supplied:
Is listed and labelled
Determines the possible uses of the machine
The machine is intended for use as an output device for CAD/CAM data for the
labelling and processing of materials arranged on the table.
The intended use and the limits of the application are dependent on:
The module and tool system that is used
The existing material transport system
Any other use or any use going beyond this scope constitutes improper use. The
user bears sole liability for any damage arising as a result of improper use.
The operation of the machine is also seen as correct if:
All nationally imposed safety regulations are complied with
The safety instructions in this operating manual are observed
The operating conditions are adhered to and the prescribed materials are used
3.3 Examples of improper use

Improper use of the machine can:
Cause injury
Result in serious damage to the machine
Lead to loss of warranty
Improper use of the machine includes, among other things:

Any structural modification to the machine carried out without written agreement
from the manufacturer
Use of unsuitable modules/tool inserts
Servicing work performed by untrained or unauthorised personnel
Installation of spare parts and use of accessories and resources not approved by
the manufacturer
Deliberate or careless interference with the machine during operation
Commissioning of the machine
Without sufficient personal protection equipment
Without the designated protective and safety measures
If the operating manual is incomplete or not available in the local language
Non-adherence to maintenance requirements
Failure to react to signs of wear and damage
3-2
000011,08,11-2009, jmu
3
G3 Series Safety
Hazard warnings, important instructions
3.4 Hazard warnings, important instructions
3.4.1 Explanation of the hazard warning

Both in the operating manual and on the device itself, dangers, important instructions
and user tips are designated by special symbols and signal words as follows.
Danger !
The safety instruction Danger
Refers to an immediate threat
Refers to operational and service risks
Warns of serious effects on health and safety, including life-threatening injuries.
Warning !
The safety instruction Warning
Refers to a dangerous situation
Warns of serious effects on health and safety, including life-threatening injuries.
Attention !
The safety instruction Caution
Warns of minor injuries and other serious damage to the machine and secondary
damage
Attention !
The safety instruction Caution without a hazard symbol
Warns of serious damage to the equipment, damage to other property and con-
sequential damage
Important !
Refers to user tips and useful information which enhance the usability and prolong
the service life of the machine and make the work significantly easier.
3-3
000011,08,11-2009, jmu
3
Safety G3 Series
Hazard warnings, important instructions
3.4.2 Structure of the hazard warnings

Example:
Warning !
Risk of poisoning from the emission of toxic dust
Processing certain materials can lead to the creation of toxic dust with significant risk
to health.
Obtain information about the toxicity of the material to be processed from the ma-
nufacturer
Use a suitable extraction unit or take other appropriate action accordingly
Hazard warnings consist of the following units:

1 The hazard symbol of the appropriate signal colour
2 The signal word corresponding to the danger resulting from the situation
3 The description of the danger
4 The description of the consequences which could result from this hazardous si-
tuation
5 Possible actions and codes of conduct to prevent the hazard occurring or to avert
possible hazardous situations
3-4
000011,08,11-2009, jmu
3
G3 Series Safety
Areas of responsibility
3.5 Areas of responsibility
The manufacturer
Is responsible for the safe condition of the machine on delivery, including instruc-
tion handbook and accessories, according to the sales documentation.
The owner or person authorised by him:

Ensures that only adequately trained personnel, who have been properly ins-
tructed and have read and understood the content of the safety instructions in
this chapter, will operate and maintain this machine
Clearly determines the responsibility of the operators and service personnel as
required in the instruction handbook
Checks the personal protective equipment of operators and service personnel
Is responsible for the safe condition of the machine
Ensures that servicing and maintenance is carried out according to the mainte-
nance schedule
Notifies the manufacturer of any accident involving the machine that results in se-
rious injury or substantial material damage
Removes the machine from service immediately if defects arise that are detri-
mental to its operational safety
Operators and service personnel:

Wear the necessary personal protective gear
Halt operation immediately in the event of faults
Report any changes which are detrimental to operational safety
Keep the equipment clean
Check the operation of the emergency stop switches before starting work
3.6 Personnel requirements

The operators and service personnel must meet the following requirements:
Be physically and mentally suitable
Be qualified by means of thorough training in the use of the machine
Have read and understood the operating manual/service manual
Be over the age of 16
Have knowledge of first aid and the use of fire extinguishers
3-5
000011,08,11-2009, jmu
3
Safety G3 Series
Rules and safety at work
3.7 Rules and safety at work

The operation of the machine is always subject to local regulations regarding sa-
fety at work and accident prevention.
Before the machine is put into operation: Always check the safety equipment and
protective covers.
If a hazardous situation occurs, switch the machine from the ONLINE operating
status to the STOPPED/OFFLINE operating status:
Switching can be carried out by pressing the ONLINE button on the operating
unit
By pressing one or more direction keys (emergency stop function).
You are not permitted to make unauthorised modifications and changes to the
machine which might affect the system's safety. Accessories or spare parts pro-
duced by other manufacturers may only be used with the machine with the writ-
ten approval of the manufacturer.
Only service personnel authorised by the manufacturer are permitted to install,
commission, maintain and repair the machine.
Before carrying out any maintenance, repair and modification work:
Switch the machine off using the on/off switch and secure with a lock
Prevent the machine being switched on inadvertently by removing the mains
supply cables to the distribution box (several mains connections).
3.8 Procedure in case of malfunctions

In principle, any troubleshooting work or inspection on the cutter is to be carried out
only when it is switched off.
The following must never be by-passed or rendered ineffective:
Light barriers and protective trip switches on the bar
Monitoring sensors
Safety and control switches in the machine
If malfunctions cannot be remedied by the operators using simple measures, then
the responsible service station must be informed.
3-6
000011,08,11-2009, jmu
3
G3 Series Safety
Danger areas
3.9 Danger areas
3.9.1 General danger area
Fig. 3-1 General danger area
1 Danger area
3-7
000011,08,11-2009, jmu
3
Safety G3 Series
Danger areas
3.9.2 Danger area on the module carriage
Attention !
Risk of injury on the module carriage
The danger area on the module carriage is not secured using safety devices.
Do not reach into the danger area during the manual initialisation
Secure the danger area on the module carriage using the slot protective plates
Fig. 3-2 Danger area on the module carriage
1 Danger area
2 Slot protective plate
Place a slot protective plate on each module slot on which no module is installed.
3-8
000011,08,11-2009, jmu
3
G3 Series Safety
Danger areas
3.9.3 Danger area during the installation
Attention !
Risk of injury during the manual initialisation of the tool.
The safety devices are not active during the manual initialisation
Do not reach into the danger area during the manual initialisation
Use the automatic initialisation function for the initialisation
Fig. 3-3 Danger area during the installation
1 Danger area 3 Example: Module 2

2 Tool (e.g. EOT) b Safety distance
Safety distance during the manual initialisation

The safety distance (b) for operating personnel during manual initialisation is 25 cm.
Do not reach into the danger area during the initialisation phase.
3-9
000011,08,11-2009, jmu
3
Safety G3 Series
Working and traffic area
3.10 Working and traffic area
Warning !
There is a danger of injury to others through inappropriate behaviour or
carelessness.
Please advise others to maintain an appropriate safety distance from the designated
work and traffic zone.
Fig. 3-4 Working area around the cutter
A Working area - active area of the tool

B Working and traffic area of the operator
C Minimum safety distance for other personnel
Safety distance for other personnel

The safety distance for other personnel extends over the surface of the cutter plus a
distance of at least one metre.
Working and traffic area

The working and traffic area extends over the surface of the cutter with fittings and
options plus a distance of at least one metre.
Use with conveyor extension

When using a cutter extension, the loading and removal of material is permitted
outside of the danger zone (working and active area).
3-10
000011,08,11-2009, jmu
3
G3 Series Safety
Safety signs
3.11 Safety signs
3.11.1 Responsibility of the operator
Warning !
Risk of injury due to a lack of safety signs
Risks and sources of danger cannot be localised due to the lack of safety signs.
Replace missing or illegible safety signs as per Fig. 3-1
The operator is responsible for replacing missing/illegible safety signs on the

machine. The appropriate safety signs can be requested from your service partner.
3.11.2 Position of the safety signs
Fig. 3-5 Safety signs
1 Danger of hand injuries 4 Warning of the danger of cuts

2 Danger of electrical safety hazard 5 Wear eye protection
3 Laser beam warning 6 Wear protective gloves
Important safety signs on the machine must be followed. Otherwise, this could result
in serious injuries or death. Special module or tool specific signs can be found in the
relevant operating manual.
3-11
000011,08,11-2009, jmu
3
Safety G3 Series
Safety signs
Warning !
Safety risks due to missing or illegible safety signs.
Check all safety signs on a regular basis for legibility and completeness.
Replace missing or illegible safety signs promptly with new original signs.
Meaning of safety signs

The symbols on the safety signs
have specific meanings
are located wherever certain behaviour is prohibited due to it being potentially
dangerous
Prohibition signs
are round and red-coloured
are located wherever certain behaviour is prohibited due to it being potentially
dangerous
Order signs
are blue and circular
Stipulate the wearing of personal protective equipment to protect against ha-
zards
Wear eye protection
Wear protective gloves
Fire protection signs

are rectangular and red-coloured
Are intended to draw attention to equipment and information for use in the event
of a fire
3-12
000011,08,11-2009, jmu
3
G3 Series Safety
Safety signs
Warning signs
are triangular and yellow-coloured
Are intended to draw attention to objects and circumstances which represent a
potential danger to life and limb.
Danger of hand injuries (crushing)
Danger of hand injuries (severing)
Danger of electrical safety hazard
Laser beam warning
3-13
000011,08,11-2009, jmu
3
Safety G3 Series
Safety and monitoring devices
3.12 Safety and monitoring devices
Fig. 3-6 Safety and monitoring devices
1 Emergency stop switch 3 Operating unit

2 Protective system
3-14
000011,08,11-2009, jmu
3
G3 Series Safety
3.12.1 Protective system
Attention !
If there is a collision, the bar may cause serious injuries.
The high level of kinetic energy of the drive results in a braking distance which cannot
be ignored.
Light barriers and safety cut-offs are no guarantee against injuries.
The protective system is made up of protective trip switches and light barriers on the
ends of the bar.
Protective trip switches and light barriers are part of a self-monitoring safety
shutdown system.
If protective trip switches or light barriers cause an obstruction then the following
protective measures are introduced:
An emergency stop halts all movements
The operating status STOPPED is activated
An error message is displayed
Protective trip switches

Protective trip switches trigger the safety shut-down if they are touched by an
obstruction. They are used as hand protection.
Light barriers
The working area is monitored by light barriers on the front and rear side of the beam.
Important !
The light barriers are active in all operating states.
3.12.2 Operating unit

Malfunctions are indicated on the LCD display.
An acoustic signal is emitted in the case of emergency stop and to acknowledge
keypad entries.
3-15
000011,08,11-2009, jmu
3
Safety G3 Series
3.12.3 Emergency stop switch

Emergency stop switches are part of a protective circuit
They allow the machine to be turned off quickly in hazardous situations
Two emergency stop switches can optionally be fitted on the edges of the machine.
The mains power supply to the whole machine is switched off as soon as the
emergency stop switch is pressed. The operating unit remains switched on.
Attention !
Pressing the emergency stop switch can damage the cutter.
Do not press the emergency stop switch to switch off the machine in routine
operation.
Important !
To unlock an activated emergency stop switch after regaining operational safety, turn
the switch anticlockwise (see chapter "Controls and operation").
3.12.4 Safety cut-off feature

The following safety measures are introduced when an overload occurs or an axle
drive (T, X, Y, Z) is blocked:
An emergency stop is carried out
The cutter switches to the operating status STOPPED
An error message and an alert buzzer indicate the safety cut-off
3-16
000011,08,11-2009, jmu
3
G3 Series Safety
Personal protective equipment, clothing
3.13 Personal protective equipment, clothing

The safety equipment required for operating the machine is dependent on the
following factors:
The module and tool system
The material to be processed
When operating the machine or carrying out maintenance or servicing work, wear
close-fitting clothing and the appropriate personal protective equipment.
Warning !
Risk of injury from being caught or trapped in moving machine parts.
Do not wear loose clothing, scarves, open jackets or open shirt sleeves.
Remove all jewellery before starting maintenance and servicing work.
Personal protective equipment comprises:

Work clothes (service personnel),
Protective goggles (operators, service personnel):
To provide protection from particles during cutting operations
To protect the eyes from dangerous radiation
To protect the eyes from chemicals
Protective gloves where injury is possible due to:
Burns
Sharp or pointed objects
Chemical-resistant protective gloves where injury is possible due to:
Chemicals (cleaning agents)
Breathing protection when working with poisonous substances
Ear protection if the continuous sound pressure level is over 80 dB.
Important !
You are personally responsible for:
Using the required personal protective equipment
Cleaning and maintaining the equipment on a regular basis
Replacing damaged and unusable elements of protective equipment in a timely
fashion
3-17
000011,08,11-2009, jmu
3
Safety G3 Series
Mechanical hazards
3.14 Mechanical hazards
3.14.1 Gathering, retraction

Hazards caused by the bar, modules or the tool system during gathering and
retraction
Possible consequences:
Cuts, bruising and crushing of fingers and hands
Bruising of head and arms
Tearing out of hair
Damage to clothing
Damage to the machine
Precautions during the initialisation and the operation in the ONLINE operating
status:
Do not touch tool head and bar
Do not enter the working/active area
Do not touch table surface and material to be processed
Do not lay your hands on side covers
Do not lean over the working surface
Avoid leaving long hair loose and wearing loose clothes and ties
These precautions specifically apply if the cutter can be switched into ONLINE
operating status by the CAD/CAM system.
3.14.2 Gathering, impacts of foreign objects

Foreign objects on the table are grasped and pushed away by the bar and the tool
head.
Facial injuries and other injuries due to objects being pushed away
Damage to the machine
Precautions during the initialisation and the operation in the ONLINE/OFFLINE

operating status:
Do not place materials, tools or other objects on the table or side covers
Before operation, check whether there are any objects on the table or the side
covers
3-18
000011,08,11-2009, jmu
3
G3 Series Safety
Risk of burns
3.14.3 Cuts and stab wounds

Knives, routers and punching inserts have very sharp edges which are sometimes
hidden by moving equipment (slipper spring).
Cuts and stab wounds to the hands and arms
Precautions during the knife change, initialisation and the operation in the ONLINE
operating status of the machine:
Be extremely careful when changing the tool inserts
Do not enter the working area during the initialisation and during operation in the
ONLINE operating status
3.15 Risk of burns

Certain materials (metals) and tools (router) reach very high temperatures during
processing.
Burns on the limbs
Precautions:
Allow workpieces to cool before removing them
Wear suitable protective gloves when removing workpieces that have just been
processed
Allow tools (router, knife) to cool before removing them
3-19
000011,08,11-2009, jmu
3
Safety G3 Series
Electrical hazard
3.16 Electrical hazard
Warning !
Risk of death or injury from electric shock.
The machine is operated with a mains voltage of 380 V, system frequency of 50/60
Hz.
Safety instructions
Only trained service personnel are authorised to open switch boxes and electro-
nics units.
Ensure that mains cables are protected against mechanical loading and are laid
so that they are free from strain.
Replace damaged cables immediately.
3-20
000011,08,11-2009, jmu
3
G3 Series Safety
Risks arising from the emission of toxic dust
3.17 Risks arising from the emission of toxic dust
Warning !
Risk of poisoning from the emission of toxic dust
Processing the most wide-ranging materials can lead to the creation of toxic dust with
significant risk to health.
Obtain information about the toxicity of the material to be processed from the ma-
nufacturer.
Use a suitable extraction unit or take other appropriate action accordingly.
The company operating the system is responsible for making sure that all national
regulations concerning the maximum permissible dust concentration at work are
adhered to. When handling hazardous types of dust, all local safety regulations as
well as the manufacturer's instructions must be observed. Use special vacuum
cleaners with specially adjusted dust filters if you are routing/processing hazardous
materials. Znd offers suction systems which meet the following regulations as
accessories:
The extraction of hazardous dusts with a maximum concentration at work of up
to 0.1 mg/m3 and the extraction of wood dusts of dust class M
The extraction of dusts conforming to dust class H
3.18 Risks arising from the processing of toxic/hazardous materials
Warning !
Risk of poisoning from emissions when processing toxic materials
Processing the most wide-ranging materials can lead to toxic emissions (gases, dust
etc.) with significant risk to health.
Never process toxic/hazardous materials!
Obtain information from the manufacturer of the material to be processed about
its toxicity.
Guidelines
The company operating the system is responsible for establishing which proces-
sing materials are toxic/hazardous.
It is prohibited to process toxic materials on Znd cutters without appropriate ad-
ditional safety measures!
The company operating the system is responsible for installing appropriate addi-
tional safety measures!
3-21
000011,08,11-2009, jmu
3
Safety G3 Series
Environmental hazard
3.19 Environmental hazard
Warning !
Processing residues, operating fluids etc. can cause damage and pollute the
environment if they enter the soil, watercourses or the sewage system.
Explanation of the hazard label
Hazard label for substances that are harmful to the environment
Safety regulations and protective measures

Dispose of waste materials in accordance with current national environmental
protection regulations. In case of doubt, check the appropriate disposal methods
with your local collection point or recycling centre.
Collect different chemicals in separate containers.
3-22
000011,08,11-2009, jmu
3
G3 Series Safety
Handling and storage of chemicals
3.20 Handling and storage of chemicals
Warning !
Cleaning agents, operating fluids etc., can cause skin irritation and can therefore be
hazardous to health if handled carelessly.
Always wear personal protective equipment when working with chemicals.
Explanation of the hazard label
Hazard label for toxic substances
Hazard label for harmful substances
Hazard label for irritating substances
Important !
Chemicals classed as irritants are used to operate and clean this machine (cleaning
agents, operating fluids). Safety datasheets of the substances in question can be
downloaded from the Znd homepage (www.Zund.com).
Safe handling of chemicals
Disposal !
Dispose of chemicals in accordance with national regulations.
Store chemicals in tightly closed containers in a cool dry place (between 5 C and
30 C).
Protect the containers from heat and direct sunlight.
Provide good ventilation, including at floor level.
Store chemicals in accordance with local regulations.
Keep containers tightly closed.
Use chemicals only for the intended purpose.
3-23
000011,08,11-2009, jmu
3
Safety G3 Series
Risk of fire and explosion
3.21 Risk of fire and explosion
Warning !
There is a risk of fire when routing and cutting inflammable materials
Terminate the routing/cutting and leave the tool to cool in the case of
Formation of smoke
Discolourations on the router/knife which point to increased heat development
Warning !
Risk of dust explosions
Flying sparks or electrostatic charges result in the risk that there will be dust
explosions during the extraction of different materials.
Obtain information about the risk of explosion when processing the type of ma-
terial that you are using.
If necessary, adjust the extraction to the required regulations.
Fire classes
Refer to the following table to find out which type of fire extinguisher is used for each
fire class:
A Solid materials, mainly organic in nature; e.g. wood, paper, textiles, etc.
B Liquid and liquefiable substances; e.g. petrol, oils, greases, paints, etc.
C Combustible gases: methane, propane, etc.
3-24
000011,08,11-2009, jmu
3
G3 Series Safety
Danger caused by laser beam (laser pointer)
In the event of a fire:

Switch off the machine (emergency stop switch)
Assess the situation: If the situation is dangerous, leave the area immediately
and call the fire brigade. Only try to extinguish the fire if your personal safety is
not at risk.
Remove a suitable fire extinguisher (A, B, C) from its bracket and prepare it for
use.
Locate the source of the fire. Attack the fire with repeated short bursts from the
extinguisher. Always spray the extinguishing agent into the source of the fire. In
other words, always aim at the burning material and not at the flames.
After using the fire extinguisher, do not return it to its usual place but have it re-
filled immediately.
Observe the following safety rules and countermeasures
Find out the number of locations where fire extinguishers are kept and familiarise
yourself with their use. The adjacent sign indicates the location of a fire extingu-
isher.
Do not use inflammable cleaning agents to clean the machine.
Store all processing materials in the proper manner in accordance with local gui-
delines.
3.22 Danger caused by laser beam (laser pointer)

Class 2 lasers are used as laser pointers. Momentary irradiation of the eyes, as can
occur if you accidentally look directly at the laser, is not dangerous. In addition,
depending on the construction, the laser beam is targeted directly at the material to
be processed.
Safety instructions
Avoid direct, prolonged eye contact
3.23 Safety instructions for operators

This instruction manual cannot cover all possible situations and potential hazards.
It is therefore particularly important that operators
have been thoroughly trained and are aware of and able to correctly assess the
hazards that can arise from the machine
are familiar with all safety devices on the machine
request information from the manufacturer without delay if an undocumented, ha-
zardous situation arises in connection with the machine
In addition to these safety instructions, you must also observe the situation-related
safety notes in the chapters "Controls and operation" and "Maintenance and
cleaning".
3-25
000011,08,11-2009, jmu
3
Safety G3 Series
Safety precautions for service personnel
3.24 Safety precautions for service personnel

The reliability, readiness and service life of the machine greatly depend on you
carrying out your work in a conscientious manner.
Important !
Specialist knowledge and expertise are required to service and maintain the
machine. The manufacturer provides this knowledge through training courses which
are specially tailored for service personnel. Only personnel with Znd certification are
permitted to carry out service work on Znd cutters.
3.25 Disposal
Disposal !
Information about proper disposal
Identifies toxic substances that are harmful to the environment
Relates to the disposal of harmful substances
Warns against disposal with domestic waste or environmental pollution caused
by hazardous substances and objects contaminated with such substances
Measures for disposal

Znd cutters correspond with the requirements of the German Electrical and
Electronic Device Act and generally do not contain any poisonous substances or
consumables.
Contact Znd customer services or your service partner before you dispose of your
cutter.
Dispose of cutting waste in accordance with current national environmental
protection regulations. In case of doubt, check the appropriate disposal methods with
your local collection point or recycling centre.
3-26
000011,08,11-2009, jmu
4
G3 Series Controls and operation
General
4 Controls and operation

4.1 General
This chapter familiarises you with the controls, guides you through the operational
procedures and describes the following operating steps:
Daily commissioning
Operation of the main components
Detailed information on the operation of the machine
Safe switching off of the machine
4.2 Safe working practices
Danger !
Operating errors or negligence can put human lives at risk as well as causing serious
damage to the machine.
The machine is fitted with safety devices to minimise risk. However, these safety
devices cannot guard against damage as a result of operating errors or negligent
working practices.
Observe the safety requirements from the chapter "Safety" and the situational
safety requirements of the appropriate working step.
As the operator, you are responsible for the safe use of the machine.
You must observe the following:
The safety instructions given in "Safety"
The information contained in this chapter, bearing in mind the training provided
by the manufacturer or retailer
4-1
000010,09,11-2009, jmu
4
Controls and operation G3 Series
Controls
4.3 Controls
4.3.1 Control panel
Fig. 4-1 Control panel
1 Switch unit 3 Operating unit

2 Emergency stop switches
4-2
000010,09,11-2009, jmu
4
Controls
4.3.1.1 Operating unit
Fig. 4-2 Operating unit
1 Display 7 STOP key

2 Soft keys 8 ONLINE key
3 Navigation keys 9 SHIFT key
4 Numerical keys 10 Travel keys
5 VAC key (vacuum) 11 Tool up/down key
6 Coordinate system (axes) 12 Function keys
4-3
000010,09,11-2009, jmu
4
Controls
4.3.1.2 Navigation keys
Fig. 4-3 Navigation keys
Key Function in the cutter menu
Use these keys to navigate through the menu
If submenus are available, use this key to change to the next menu level
Select setting/function
Change from a submenu or a setting to the previous

menu level
Key Function in the editor
Use these keys to move the cursor to the right or left
4.3.1.3 Numerical keys
Fig. 4-4 Numerical keys
Functions of the numerical keys

Direct entry of the menu number
Entry of values when there is a prompt
4.3.1.4 Function keys
Fig. 4-5 Function keys
Important functions are distributed to the function keys and therefore can be selected
directly. It is possible to programme the respective function of the function keys.
4-4
000010,09,11-2009, jmu
4
Controls
4.3.1.5 Travel keys
Fig. 4-6 Travel keys, shift key
1 Move module forwards 4 Move module to the right

2 Move module to the left 5 SHIFT key
3 Move module backwards
These keys are used to move the module unit in the operating statuses STOPPED
and OFFLINE.
If work is being carried out in the ONLINE operating status and a travel key is pressed
then the operating status changes to OFFLINE.
4.3.1.6 Soft keys
Fig. 4-7 Soft keys
These keys change their function depending on the situation. The currently valid
function is shown in the display.
4-5
000010,09,11-2009, jmu
4
Controls
4.3.1.7 Special keys, shortcuts

Important functions are defined with separate keys on the operating unit:
Current Function
operating status With SHIFT key Without SHIFT key
STOPPED Switch off the machine Change to OFFLINE
ONLINE Switch off the machine
Change to STOPPED
OFFLINE Switch off the machine
Current Function
operating status With SHIFT key Without SHIFT key
Vacuum off Switch vacuum on
Vacuum on, suction Vacuum menu
Switch vacuum off
Vacuum on, blowing
Current Function
position With SHIFT key Without SHIFT key
Up Z pos Lower tool into lower position
Lift tool into park position
Down Z pos Raise tool into upper position
Park position - Lower tool into upper position
Current Function
operating status
ONLINE
OFFLINE See section 4.6.3
STOPPED
4-6
000010,09,11-2009, jmu
4
Controls
4.3.2 Emergency stop switches
Attention !
Risk of damage to the machine.
Only use the emergency stop switches to switch off the machine in an emergency -
not for standard shutdown.
Emergency stop switches are part of a protective circuit

They allow the machine to be switched off quickly in a dangerous situation
Fig. 4-8 Emergency stop switches
The machine is fitted with four emergency stop switches as standard. They are
located as follows:
1 x on the operating console
3 x on the side support covers
Consequences of pressing an emergency stop switch:

The drive motors are brought to a standstill and then are isolated from the energy
supply
Safety-related units (modules, tools, auxiliary drive, sheet feeder, etc.) are isola-
ted from the energy supply
Units that are not safety-relevant or that are important for the operation of the de-
vice (vacuum, operating unit, dust extractor, compressor, etc.) remain switched
on
4-7
000010,09,11-2009, jmu
4
Controls
Important !
An emergency stop switch that has been pressed remains locked in the off position.
To unlock an activated emergency stop switch after regaining operational safety, turn
the switch anti-clockwise.
Procedure
When a hazard or a possibly hazardous situation occurs,

press an emergency stop switch without delay
All machine movements are stopped. The emergency stop
switch that has been pressed remains locked in the off
position
Regain operational safety.

Turn the emergency stop switch clockwise until it is
unlocked
Use F1 to reinitialise the machine
Function test
Danger !
Risk of injury due to defective emergency stop switches
Machines with defective emergency stop switches are not safe for operation. In
hazardous situations the machines cannot be stopped promptly.
Check that the emergency stop switches are working on a daily basis.
Do not start up a machine with defective emergency stop switches until the pro-
blem has been remedied by authorised personnel.
Press all emergency stop switches before the start of work/after the initialisation
of the device
If the machine stops correctly then it is safe for operation
Problem solution
The machine does not stop correctly following the activation of an emergency stop
switch.
Do not start up the machine. Let authorised personnel remedy the problem.
4-8
000010,09,11-2009, jmu
4
Controls
4.3.3 Maintenance unit

The maintenance unit adjusts the air pressure to the switching of the vacuum
elements/various modules and options.
Fig. 4-9 Maintenance unit
1 Stopcock 4 Air pressure setting for conveyor clamp

2 Water separator elements and feed elements (P3)
3 Air pressure setting for various 5 Fixing bracket for an additional, optional
modules, vacuum elements (P2) maintenance unit for various modules,
tool inserts and options
The maintenance unit is preset and adjusted.

Check the air pressure setting at regular intervals. The settings can be found in the
chapter "Product description", "Specifications".
4-9
000010,09,11-2009, jmu
4
Controls
4.3.4 Interfaces
The machine has interfaces for data exchange. These are attached to the electronics
unit.
Fig. 4-10 Interfaces
1 LAN 4 Status and error display

2 Not used 5 COM 1
3 USB (Host) 6 COM 2
4-10
000010,09,11-2009, jmu
4
Menu navigation
4.4 Menu navigation
4.4.1 Menus and functions
Navigation
The cutter has a large number of functions. The current menu number and the
current menu are displayed in the header.
Fig. 4-11 Current menu number, menu
Graphic layout
Symbol Description
Menu
Blocked menu (user level)
Value/entry/command
Display of a value
Navigation in the menu
Use the navigation keys to scroll through the menu and use to
select a submenu/a function (e.g. Tools).
To return to the previous menu level press the navigation key . Press ESC
to return back to the main menu.
Direct selection of menus

Each menu and each function is allocated a unique menu number. It is possible to
change between menus by entering the menu number. Two-figure menu numbers
(10, 11 etc.) are displayed in lower positions.
Commands/functions
Commands are carried out immediately after the entry.
Use the navigation keys to mark the required command and select
using .
The command can be triggered directly via the menu number. In order to do this,
enter the menu number on the control panel
An exception to this rule is made for safety-relevant commands (e.g. automatic
moving). These can be confirmed using OK or cancelled using ESC.
4-11
000010,09,11-2009, jmu
4
Menu navigation
Value/entry
If a flashing cursor appears on the display below a number, then a number input
is required
Enter the required value using the numerical keys
Check the value and confirm using OK or cancel the entry using ESC
Select
Use the navigation keys to select an entry from the list

Confirm using OK or cancel using ESC
Default settings (factory setting)
Default settings are available for many functions/values.

Select function
Use Def to reset the value to the factory setting
Min/max settings (factory setting)

Limit values are available for many functions/values.
Select function
Use Min/Max to set the value to the upper/lower limit value
4-12
000010,09,11-2009, jmu
4
Menu navigation
4.4.2 Help
Help texts are available for important menu entries. In order to display a help text,
mark the required menu and press the key.
4.4.3 Info menu

Within the menu the Info menu can be activated with the key.
Use the keys to switch between tabs. Use the keys to scroll up/
down within the tab.
Tabs
Tab Information
Head Information on the module carriage
Module Information on the module
Position Specification of the current position of the current tool
Buffer Information on the memory system
Job Information on the print job
Status Display of the user level, the operating status, etc.
Function keys Allocation of the function keys
Communication Communication settings such as: interface, port, IP
address, mask, MAC address, etc.
4.4.4 Popups/dialogues
Popup menus/dialogues are displayed for the following actions:
Error messages (dialogue)
Cutter status display (dialogue)
Menus that are called up using function keys (popup)
The system changes back to the previously active menu when a popup or a dialogue
is closed.
4-13
000010,09,11-2009, jmu
4
Menu navigation
4.4.5 User level

Access to menus and functions is blocked according to the user level. The user
levels have a hierarchical structure. This means that the next highest user also has
the access rights to the menu functions that the subordinate user has.
User level Description

Users 1 - 3 All menus and functions that are needed for the operation
of the machine are accessible
Operator Simple, uncomplicated settings work is permitted
Service Cutter settings that can only be carried out by authorised
service personnel
Factory setup -
Change user levels

Change to the menu Password4-2.
Enter your user code.
The user level is approved and is displayed under User4-1.
Problem solution
The system does not change to the required user level.
Check the user code for your user level and repeat the entry.
Defining active user level after start-up
Important !
After start-up it is not possible to define a user level that is higher than your own as
an active user level.
Change to the menu Start user4-3.

Select the desired user.
The selected user level will be active the next time the cutter is started.
Changing the passwords for user levels 2 and 3
Important !
The passwords for user levels 2 and 3 can be changed in the Operator user level or
higher.
Change to the menu Change password4-4.

Select user.
Enter the new password for that user.
4-14
000010,09,11-2009, jmu
4
Menu navigation
4.4.6 Function keys

The cutter has function keys (F1 - F8) which can be allocated menu functions. These
keys can be selected via the menu or directly.
Allocate function keys directly

Press the SHIFT key and the function key (F1 - F8) which you wish to change at
the same time
The window for function key selection opens

Use the number field to enter the menu number of the required menu entry
Allocating the function key via the menu

Select the menu Function keys 6-5
Enter the numbers 1 - 8 for the respective function key F1 - F8
Use the number field to enter the menu number of the required menu entry
Resetting a function key to the factory setting

Change to the menu Function keys6-5
Press the DEF key in order to activate factory settings
4-15
000010,09,11-2009, jmu
4
Functions
4.5 Functions
4.5.1 Set language

It is possible to select the display language of the cutter.
Select the Language 6-1 function from the menu
Select the required language from the list and confirm
4.5.2 Set display
Setting the contrast
Key Description
Shift + Increase contrast
Shift + Reduce contrast
Switch lighting on/off

Shift + must be pressed to switch the display lighting on/off
4.5.3 Setting the volume of the signal
Key Description
Shift + Increase/decrease the volume
4.5.4 Delete data buffer

Delete the data buffer following the termination/processing of a job.
Menu Description
2-5-1 Delete data buffer
4-16
000010,09,11-2009, jmu
4
Operation
4.6 Operation
4.6.1 Daily checks prior to start-up
Attention !
There is a risk of injury if the machine is defective.
Faults on the machine may be the cause of malfunctions and accidents - never start
up a defective machine.
Report all defects and faults to your supervisor and arrange for them to be rec-
tified immediately by qualified personnel.
Inspection
Ensure that all maintenance and service tasks are performed in accordance with the
maintenance schedule.
Before starting up the machine each day, perform a walk-round of the machine and
check the following:
Check the machine for visible damage
Remove local dirt caused by processing materials and dust
Remove objects from the processing table/the side supports
Check whether all maintenance and service covers are installed correctly
4-17
000010,09,11-2009, jmu
4
Operation
4.6.2 Start-up
Switching on the machine
Fig. 4-12 Switching on the machine
Switch the main switch to position ON (1)

The cutter switches on. The start page appears on the display
4-18
000010,09,11-2009, jmu
4
Operation
Initialising the machine
Attention !
Risk of injury due to automatic starting of the machine
Following initialisation, the operating status OFFLINE is active. The cutter can
receive commands from the operation software which activate the operating
status ONLINE.
Only switch on the operation software following the initialisation of the machine.
Press the function key .

The machine is initialised
4-19
000010,09,11-2009, jmu
4
Operation
4.6.3 Operating status

The cutter can be switched into three operating statuses depending on the purpose:
OFFLINE
ONLINE
STOPPED
A combination of keys can optionally be used to switch from any operating status to
either of the other two operating statuses.
The current operating status is displayed in the header of the main menu and with
the LED of the ONLINE key.
The following graphic illustrates how the desired operating status is activated.
Fig. 4-13 activate operating status
4-20
000010,09,11-2009, jmu
4
Operation
4.6.3.1 OFFLINE
Attention !
Risk of injury due to automatic starting of the machine
In the OFFLINE operating status, the cutter receives commands from the operating
software. These commands can be used to switch to the operating status ONLINE.
Activate the operating status STOPPED during breaks.
Always carry out set-up work in the operating status STOPPED.
A red flashing LED on the ONLINE key indicates that the operating status
OFFLINE is active.
When the machine is switched on, the operating status OFFLINE is active.
In this status, commands are received from outside but they are not processed.
Operating software commands can be used to switch to the operating status
ONLINE.
4.6.3.2 STOPPED
Important !
The operating status STOPPED protects the operator from the machine being set
into motion using remote controls.
A red illuminated LED on the ONLINE key indicates that the operating status
STOPPED is active.
In this operating status, commands (e.g. HPGL) are received but they are not
processed. Even commands from the operating software (e.g. to change to the
ONLINE operating mode) are ignored.
must be pressed in order to activate the operating status STOPPED. The
displays shows the following message:
Use to switch from the operating status STOPPED to ONLINE or use SHIFT
to switch to the operating status OFFLINE in order to reactivate the remote
control.
4-21
000010,09,11-2009, jmu
4
Operation
4.6.3.3 ONLINE
A green illuminated LED on the ONLINE key indicates that the operating status
ONLINE is active.
Commands are received and processed in this operating status.

must be pressed in order to activate the operating status ONLINE. The
displays shows the following message:
Use to switch from the operating status ONLINE to the operating status
STOPPED or use to change to the operating status OFFLINE.
4-22
000010,09,11-2009, jmu
4
Operation
4.6.4 Moving the bar/module manually
Fig. 4-14 Moving the bar/module
The module carriage can be moved using the travel keys in the operating status
OFFLINE. The assignment of keys corresponds to the direction of travel.
Pressing the SHIFT key at the same time will make the module carriage move faster.
Pressing travel keys in the X and Y direction at the same time will make the module
carriage move diagonally.
If one or more travel keys are pressed in the operating status ONLINE then an
emergency stop is triggered.
4-23
000010,09,11-2009, jmu
4
Operation
4.6.5 Tool handling

Modules are independently recognised by the cutter control unit. Tools, on the other
hand, do not have automatic recognition and must be manually allocated to a
module.
Tool-specific parameters (initialisation, moving speeds, acceleration) are saved to
the corresponding tool and can be called up again at any time.
Fig. 4-15 Tool handling
4-24
000010,09,11-2009, jmu
4
Operation
Marking the tools (e.g.)
Fig. 4-16 Marking the tool (e.g.)
Label all tools of the same type with a consecutive number. Appropriate adhesive
labels are supplied with the equipment.
Create new tool

Insert the marked tool in the required module
Choose Select tool1-1-1-1 in the menu
Select NEW
The popup menu Create new entry opens

Select Tool type
4-25
000010,09,11-2009, jmu
4
Operation
All tool types that can be used in the current module are displayed in the popup
menu Tool type. Select the tool from this list and confirm using OK
Enter the appropriate number of the tool in the popup menu Tool number and
confirm using OK
Select tool
Inserting the module
Inserting tool
Choose Select tool1-1-1-1 in the menu
Use to change to the Tool menu.
All tools already assigned to this module are listed.
Select the required tool
Save tool-specific cutter settings

Use ESC to change to the main menu
The tool-specific settings that have been made are automatically saved
4-26
000010,09,11-2009, jmu
4
Operation
4.6.6 Modules/tools
4.6.6.1 General
Fig. 4-17 Module carriage/module/tool/blade, router, etc.
1 Module (e.g. RM, UM)

2 Tool (e.g. 1000 W motor spindle, oscillating tool)
3 Module carriage (e.g. 3-way)
4 Router, blade, etc.
4-27
000010,09,11-2009, jmu
4
Operation
4.6.6.2 Inserting/replacing the module
Setting the position of the module carriage for changing the module
(can be set at operator user level or higher)
Fig. 4-18 Example: module carriage position for changing the module
1 Example: module carriage position 1 for changing standard modules

2 Example: module carriage position 2 for changing UM
You can choose any two positions for changing the module.
Select 1-5-7Module change pos..
Select 1-5-7-2Position 1 or 1-5-7-5Position 2.
Use the module carriage to move to the required position and confirm using OK.
In menu 1-5-7-1Position, select the position in which the module change should
be carried out:
Position 1: Module change in Position 1
Position 2: Module change in Position 2
Position 1 and Position 2: After selecting function 1-5-1 Change module, the user
can choose between Position 1 and Position 2.
4-28
000010,09,11-2009, jmu
4
Operation
Module mount
Fig. 4-19 Module mount
1 Locking mechanism 3 Electrical connection

2 Mounting ledge
4-29
000010,09,11-2009, jmu
4
Operation
Inserting/replacing the module (e.g. UM)
Fig. 4-20 Inserting a module
Select Change module1-5-1. The module carriage moves to the module change
position.
Position the module on the mounting ledge as shown in Fig. 4-20, step A
Tilt the module backwards onto the module carriage
Lower the module until it stops
Use the 4 mm Allen key to fix the module in place
The module is now mounted and is located by the software
Problem solution
The module cannot be lowered.
Loosen the module locking mechanism before insertion
4-30
000010,09,11-2009, jmu
4
Operation
4.6.6.3 Tool (e.g. oscillating tool)
Ensure, that following preconditions are fulfilled:

The machine is switched off and is in the operating status STOPPED
The module is now mounted and has been located by the control unit
Inserting and connecting a tool
Fig. 4-21 Insert tool
4-31
000010,09,11-2009, jmu
4
Operation
1 Bayonet catch 4 Positioning spindle

2 Module lock 5 Positioning bracket
3 Connector socket
Important !
The tool holder and a holding fixture are each marked with a red dot. The tool is in
the correct position when the dots are aligned.
Move the module to the lower right-hand corner
Use to switch to the STOPPED operating status

Insert the selected tool into the module holder. Ensure that the red point on the
module is located above the module lock
Lower the shaft of the tool into the module opening until it stops
Press the module lock and latch the bayonet catch
Turn the tool in a clockwise direction until the first notch on the positioning
bracket engages with the positioning spindle
Connect the tool to the connector socket
4.6.7 Connecting driven tools - allocating port

Driven tools (e.g.: EOT, DRT, POT) require an energy supply (electrical, pneumatic).
This energy supply is controlled by the cutter control unit. Electrically driven tools are
inserted into the intended port on the connector control of the laser pointer/ICC
camera. Pneumatically driven tools are already internally connected to the
compressed air supply. A port is allocated to each individual connection which must
be assigned via the cutter control unit before the initial commissioning of the
respective tool. There are 3 electrical connections (ports) available on the distributor
of the laser pointer/ICC camera. Pneumatic tools can be assigned to other ports.
Connection - pneumatic tools
Tool Connection (port)

POT Port 4
Procedure
The tool is attached and allocated to the module
Use Tool connector1-1-1-3-1-1 to allocate the tool connection to the
corresponding port
The tool is ready for use
4-32
000010,09,11-2009, jmu
4
Operation
4.6.7.1 Connection - electrical tools (EOT, DRT, etc.)
Fig. 4-22 Connection - electrical tools
1 Connection 1 = port 1
Procedure
The tool is attached and allocated to the module
Insert the tool into the connection provided
Use Tool connector1-1-1-3-1-1 to allocate the tool connection to the
corresponding port
The tool is ready for use
4-33
000010,09,11-2009, jmu
4
Operation
4.6.7.2 Connect pneumatically driven tools

Pneumatically driven tools and modules are connected to the interface unit on the
module carriage. The pressure is set using a maintenance unit. The air supply is
connected to the local installation or supplied via a compressor. The connection data
and connection procedure may be found in the operating instructions for the
appropriate tool/module.
Important !
Always use a stopper to protect connection P4 from dirt in the air supply. If particles
of dirt reach the tool, it will be damaged.
Interface unit - connections
Fig. 4-23 Interface unit - connections
P1 PUM/NOM (Punch/notch module)

P2 Various tools with a working pressure of 0.6 MPa
P4 POT
4-34
000010,09,11-2009, jmu
4
Operation
4.6.8 Activating a module

It is often useful to activate a module/tool in order to check settings. This function can
only be carried out in the main menu.
Activate the required module.
Module Key combination

Module 1 Shift + 1
Module 2 Shift + 2
Module 3 Shift + 3
ICC Camera Shift + 8
Laser pointer Shift + 9
4-35
000010,09,11-2009, jmu
4
Operation
4.6.9 Tool positions

Example: EOT/POT/universal cutting tool
Three tool positions are possible following initialisation
Fig. 4-24 Tool positions
Item position Description Key Signal
A Park position Moves to the highest position on the Z axis
B Up Z pos Zero point + Upper position
C Down Z pos Zero point + Lower position + Z offset
4-36
000010,09,11-2009, jmu
4
Material hold-down
4.7 Material hold-down

The material is held down via a vacuum. For this purpose, the machine table is
divided into 0 - X vacuum zones. The number of zones is dependent on the size of
the cutter. The width of the continuously active vacuum zone 0 is 470 mm; the width
of each additional vacuum zone which can be activated is approx. 80 mm. The first
vacuum zone is positioned on the right-hand side of the worktop; all other zones can
be sequentially switched on/off from right to left.
The strength of the hold-down can be adjusted and is regulated via the control panel.
Only set the hold-down to be as strong as is necessary in order to save energy and
so that the device is not overloaded.
The vacuum is generated for the hold-down via a vacuum generator which is
positioned under the cutter.
Depending on the size and the power requirement, either a turbine vacuum
generator or a gas ring vacuum pump is used for the G3 series.
Fig. 4-25 Vacuum zones (e.g. L-2500)
4-37
000010,09,11-2009, jmu
4
Material hold-down
4.7.1 Preparation
Cover the excess vacuum surface in order to achieve optimum material hold-down
during the processing procedure.
Fig. 4-26 Defining the vacuum range
1 Material being processed

2 Covering the excess vacuum area
If possible, position the material to be processed at the zero point of the work
surface
Use a tarpaulin/airtight material to cover the excess vacuum area
4-38
000010,09,11-2009, jmu
4
Material hold-down
4.7.2 Defining/checking the vacuum range
Fig. 4-27 Defining the vacuum range
Defining the vacuum range

Use the key to change to menu Hold down functions3-1
Select function Vacuum range 3-1-1-7
Use the travel keys to approach the left edge of the material to be processed
Choose OK to confirm
The vacuum range has been defined
4-39
000010,09,11-2009, jmu
4
Material hold-down
Checking the range

Change to the submenu Vacuum range 3-1-1-7
Select the function Move to vacuum3-1-1-7-4
The active module moves to the defined vacuum width
4.7.3 Setting the strength

Change to the submenu Vacuum3-1-1
Select the function Power level3-1-1-5
Enter the required power level and confirm using OK
4.7.4 Switching on/off

Change to the submenu Vacuum3-1-1
Select the function Vacuum on/off 3-1-1-2
4-40
000010,09,11-2009, jmu
4
Feeding options*
4.8 Feeding options*

The Znd feed system allows the material to be processed to be transported on with
a conveyor belt following a completed work process.
The conveyor belt is gripped and fed using two clamping elements, while the material
to be processed is fixed with feeding clamps/a feed guide rail.
The arrangement and activation of the feeding clamps is determined based on the
material to be processed. If a feed guide rail is used then all feeding clamps are
activated/in fixed positions.
Depending on the size of the table or the material to be processed, an auxiliary drive
is used to support the bar during feeding. The feed direction is defined via the
position of the auxiliary drive.
Fig. 4-28 Feed direction - position of auxiliary drive
4-41
000010,09,11-2009, jmu
4
Feeding options*
4.8.1 Feeding clamps
Fig. 4-29 Feeding clamp
1 Feeding clamp
2 Compressed air on/off
3 Screw for fixing the feeding clamps
Setting the feeding clamps

Loosen the screw for fixing the feeding clamp
Position the feeding clamp (pay attention to the hose length)
Tighten the screw for fixing the feeding clamp
Activating/deactivating feeding clamps

Turn the screw clockwise in order to deactivate the vacuum element
Turn the screw anti-clockwise roughly three rotations in order to activate the
vacuum element
4-42
000010,09,11-2009, jmu
4
Feeding options*
4.8.2 Feed guide rail
Fig. 4-30 Feed guide rail
1 Screw for fixing the feeding clamp

2 Feed guide rail
3 Fastening screw, self-locking
Assembling the feed guide rail

Use SHIFT to switch the cutter off
Loosen the screw for fixing the feeding clamps
Position the feeding clamps
Loosely screw the feeding guide rail to all feeding clamps using the supplied, self-
locking fastening screws
Tighten the screw for fixing the feeding clamps
Use to switch on the cutter
Lower (1-7-2-3) and raise (1-7-2-3) the feeding guide rail several times for
inspection purposes
4-43
000010,09,11-2009, jmu
4
Feeding options*
4.8.3 Feeding options

The feed is controlled via the communication software. The following factors can be
preset via the cutter control unit (see chapter "Menu description") and must be set for
the specific material:
Speed settings
Accel. settings
Feeding mode (vacuum settings)
Function of the feeding clamps
Feed direction
4.8.3.1 Automatic feed
During automatic feed, the feed length is defined. If necessary a starting point can
also be defined for the feed. If a feed is started, the module carriage moves to the
starting point of the feed. The feeding clamps are lowered and the conveyor clamping
elements fix the conveyor belt. A feed is executed. If the feed length is greater than
the length of the work surface, this process is repeated until the given length is
reached.
4.8.3.2 Manual feed

The feeding clamps are lowered via the menu 1-7-2-3 Lower the feeding clamps .
The feed is started with the travel keys.
After the feed is complete, raise the feeding clamps using 1-7-2-3Raise feed. clamps.
4-44
000010,09,11-2009, jmu
4
Automatic tool initialisation (AKI)
4.9 Automatic tool initialisation (AKI)
Important !
Manual initialisation is described in the operating manual of the relevant tool. See
chapter "Tools".
4.9.1 Description
The following tools can be initialised using the automatic tool initialisation:
Kiss cutting tool (without glide element) (KCT)
Universal cutting tool (UCT)
Electrically oscillating cutting tool (EOT)
Pneumatically oscillating cutting tool (POT)
Driven rotary cutting tool (DRT)
Router
Attention !
Risk of damage to the cutter
Only use the automatic tool initialisation for compatible tools. Carry out manual
initialisation for other tools that are not listed.
Fig. 4-31 Automatic tool initialisation
1 Holder 3 Automatic tool initialisation

2 Rest
4-45
000010,09,11-2009, jmu
4
4.9.2 Adjusting the height
Important !
Ensure that the automatic tool initialisation lies planar on the cutting base (conveyor
belt). Adjust the height if necessary.
Fig. 4-32 Adjusting the height
1 Automatic tool initialisation 3 Table

2 Cutting base 4 Adjusting screw
Turn the adjusting screw anti-clockwise

Place the automatic tool initialisation on the cutting base
Use the adjusting screw to set the gradient so that the automatic tool initialisation
is in a plane position on the cutting base
4-46
000010,09,11-2009, jmu
4
4.9.3 Initialisation
Example: Module 2; electrical, oscillating tool
Fig. 4-33 Initialisation
Use the travel keys to move the module into the centre of the cutter
Remove the automatic tool initialisation from the holder and position it in the
guide on the table
Press the tool initialisation to be planar on the cutting base
Use Auto init1-1-1-2-2 to select the function for automatic initialisation
The tool is positioned via the automatic tool initialisation and the initialisation
process is started. The value that is determined is saved for the specific tool.
4-47
000010,09,11-2009, jmu
4
Laser pointer, reference point
4.10 Laser pointer, reference point
Attention !
Laser class 2. Looking directly into laser beam will damage the eyes.
Avoid looking directly into the laser beam.
The laser pointer is an optical instrument for visually determining the reference point.
It is attached to the module.
4.10.1 Laser pointer settings
Fig. 4-34 Laser pointer settings
1 Connection 1 - port 1 3 Connection 3 - port 3

2 Connection 2 - port 2 4 Laser beam exit
4-48
000010,09,11-2009, jmu
4
4.10.2 Reference point settings

A reference point can be defined on the working area of the cutter.
This reference point is the starting point for the processing procedure and
corresponds to the zero point of the processing file.
Fig. 4-35 Reference point settings
1 Working area zero point 3 Processing file zero point

2 Reference point settings 4 Processing pattern
4-49
000010,09,11-2009, jmu
4
4.10.3 Choose laser pointer as pointer type

Both the current tool and the laser pointer can optionally be defined as the pointer for
defining the reference point.
Select the function Pointer type1-5-2-1-1
Select the laser pointer
The laser pointer has been selected and saved as the pointer
4.10.4 Define reference point

Example: Active tool = EOT, position: Tool 2-1
Fig. 4-36 Define reference point
Select the function Define reference2-1-1-3

Use the travel keys to move to the required reference point on the working area.
The reference point is saved for the duration of time that the cutter is switched
on. This reference point now applies as the start point for the material processing.
4-50
000010,09,11-2009, jmu
4
Material stop
4.11 Material stop
Important !
Damage to tool inserts, tools and modules.
Remove the material stop after positioning the processing material.
The material stop serves as an aid for positioning the processing material at the zero
point.
Fig. 4-37 Material stop
4-51
000010,09,11-2009, jmu
4
Module carriage slot protective plate
4.12 Module carriage slot protective plate
Attention !
Risk of being crushed
The module carriage area is not monitored by safety devices.
Do not reach into the active area of the cutter during operation
Do not protect occupied slots with slot protective plates
On the one hand, the slot protective plate is used as a safety device, and on the other
it is used to protect a free module slot from contamination. Two slot protective plates
are supplied.
Fig. 4-38 Slot protective plate
4-52
000010,09,11-2009, jmu
4
Module and tool holder*
4.13 Module and tool holder*
Attention !
Always store any unused tools and modules correctly, in order to avoid any damage
to them.
Store any unused modules and tools in the module and tool holder. The module and
tool holder has space for two tools and two modules.
Fig. 4-39 Module and tool holder
4-53
000010,09,11-2009, jmu
4
Switch off the machine
4.14 Switch off the machine

To switch off the machine, proceed as follows:
Switch the cutter into the operating status OFFLINE
Select the function Shut down cutter12 from the menu or press the key
combination SHIFT + .
Use Yes to confirm

The start page appears on the display.
Switch off the machine using the main switch. If necessary, secure the main
switch using a lock to protect the machine against incorrect commissioning.
Clean the machine to remove dust and material residues
4-54
000010,09,11-2009, jmu
5
G3 Series Description of menu
General
5 Description of menu
Valid from firmware 1.44
5.1 General
The menu description contains all menu entries and commands. However, entries
which repeat periodically (module 1 - module 4) are only listed once.
Explanations on module/tool-specific menu entries can be found in the operating
manual of the respective module/tool insert.
Menu entries are displayed/faded out depending on the module/tool combination.
5.2 Menu structure

The settings for modules and tools are arranged as they are presented in reality.
Tools are used in a module (e.g. UM) and routers, knives, pens etc. are used in the
tools.
The following menus appear in the main menu:
1...Cutter settings
Module selection, Tool selection, Initialisation, General cutter settings
2...Job settings
Reference points, window
3...Functions
Vacuum, Components, Router option, Tests
4...User settings
User level, password
5...Communication settings
Processing software communication settings (front end) - Cutter
6...Operating unit
Language, function keys, date/time
7...Info
Information on the cutter, operating hours
8...Service
Firmware update
5-1
000015,044,02-2010, jmu
5
Description of menu G3 Series
Description of menu
5.3 Description of menu

1160
Main menu
Highest level of the menu structure
Highest level of the menu structure

746
1 Cutter setup
Main menu for the configuration of the cutter
The following settings for the configuration of the cutter are carried out in this menu:
Tool settings
Manual, automatic initialisation
Moving speeds
Acceleration settings
Module settings
Tool assignment
Work modes
Settings for the different movement axes
3000
1-1 Module 1
No help text is available for this menu.
Menu with settings for module 1.
Fig. 5-1 Module 1 - 3

2
0
1655
5-2
000015,044,02-2010, jmu
5
Description of menu
1-1-1 Tool pos. 1

Fig. 5-2 Tool slot, tool assignment e.g. Module 2, tool 1
1 Module 2 (UM) = tool slot 2

= Tool pos. 1
2 Oscillating tool = tool 1
Each module consists of up to four tools (e.g. PUM). The first figure of the menu entry
shows the tool slot of the module, the second figure shows the tool position.
The menu entries of the tools 11 - 14; 21 - 24; 31 - 34; (41 - 44)* are identical.
The allocations and settings of the tools are carried out in the following submenus.
4
0
2598
5-3
000015,044,02-2010, jmu
5
Description of menu
1-1-1-1 Select tool

No help text is available for this parameter.
Assign the tool that is used in the module.

For the attachment/selection of a new tool see chapter "Controls and operation",
"Tool handling"
1-1-1-2 Initialisation
Setting of the tool working height. Further tool-specific information relating to the
initialisation can be found in the operating manual of the respective tool type.
3081
1-1-1-2-1 Define Z init pos

Determining the Z position as the initialisation position for the current tool
Determining the Z position as the initialisation position for the current tool
3067
1-1-1-2-2 Auto init

No helpwait.
Please text available
Automatic initialisation with AKI

Position auto init tool on the work surface
Start function. The selected tool moves via the initialisation tool and starts the
initialisation procedure
The value that is determined is saved for the specific tool.
3082
1-1-1-2-3 Up Z pos
Value for setting the tool position when the tool is raised (procedure).
To increase cutter efficiency, this position should only be set as high as is necessary.
3083
1-1-1-2-4 Test cut

Cuts a square 20 mm x 20 mm.
Carry out a quadratic test cut (20 mm x 20 mm). The zero point of the square is the
lower right-hand corner. The test cut is carried out in the current tool position.
Procedure
Place the material to be processed on the working surface
Select the function
Switch on vacuum (VAC - 2)
Use the travel keys to position the tool over the current material to be processed.
Choose OK to confirm.
Check the test cut. If necessary, redefine the the zero point on the Z-axis or
correct it using the Z Offset function
1-1-1-2-5 Z Offset
Value for adjusting the processing depth by 1.5 mm

The Z offset function moves the Down Z pos by the value that is entered.
3085
1-1-1-2-6 Init height

Define the height of the suction unit during processing
Define the height of the suction unit during processing
Procedure
5-4
000015,044,02-2010, jmu
5
Description of menu
Fig. 5-3 Init height
Select function
Use the travel keys to move to the suction height and confirm the dialogue using
OK
1807
1-1-1-3 Tool setup

Tool-specific settings. These settings are saved for the assigned tool.
3059
1-1-1-3-1 Setup
Tool-specific settings
2139
1-1-1-3-1-1 Tool connector

Determining
No
Connection
plug 1the connection for a tool.
2
3
4
5
Determining the connection of the tool

2636
1-1-1-3-1-1 Converter
Assigning the
None
Converter 1 connected router converter
2
If two converters (RM) are available, either converter 1 or converter 2 can be

assigned.
Select converter 1 or 2 as the converter for this module.
3339
1-1-1-3-1-1 Infeed angle

45
30
22.5
15
0
Setting of the infeed angle for the VCT.

The selection of the infeed angle ensures that the blade automatically penetrates into
the material at the correct angle. The penetration point can be optimised using the
functions X-correction/Y-correction (see section "2.10, X-/Y-correction"). The X/Y
correction value depends on the infeed angle and is selected automatically.
2142
1-1-1-3-1-2 Switch-off time

The tool switches off after a specified period of time without the receipt of data
The tool switches off after a specified period of time without the receipt of data
2193
1-1-1-3-1-3 Rpm
Setting of the motor spindle speed. The adjustable speed is dependent on the spindle type.
SLOW
FAST
Setting of the motor spindle speed. The adjustable speed is dependent on the spin-
dle type.
2140
1-1-1-3-1-4 After on delay

Waiting time until the tool has reached the nominal frequency
Waiting time until the tool has reached the nominal frequency
2141
1-1-1-3-1-5 After off delay
5-5
000015,044,02-2010, jmu
5
Description of menu
Waiting time until the tool stands still.
Waiting time until the tool stands still.

3129
1-1-1-3-1-6 Continuous Path

On
Off
Continuous path switched on

The speed is the same in all directions. The speed can be calculated using the setting
value from Down X&Y 1-1-1-3-2-2.
Continuous path switched off

The speed is calculated from the set axis speed in X and Y direction.
3296
1-1-1-3-1-7 Start with man. Init

On
Off
Setting of whether the motor spindle is switched on or off during the manual
initialisation.
2253
1-1-1-3-1-8 Stop angle

If a change in direction larger than the set angle is determined during movement then the speed is reduced to zero before movement is started in the new direction.
If a change in direction larger than the set angle is determined during movement then
the speed is reduced to zero before movement is started in the new direction.
Fig. 5-4 Stop angle
A Processing direction I Stop angle

Direction change (angle)
3766
1-1-1-3-1-9 Quality
No help
Low
Normal
High
Level 4 text is available for this parameter.
5
6
7
8
9
Setting of the processing quality.
Important !
The quality setting corresponds with the HPGL command, QU.
If the quality is set via this menu, the following parameters are automatically op-
timally set: acceleration, circle res.
Send the circle data as an arc function!
Selection Description
High Low acceleration, high quality
Normal Medium acceleration, medium quality
5-6
000015,044,02-2010, jmu
5
Description of menu
Low High acceleration, low quality
Level 4
Level 5
Level 6
Level 7
Level 8
Level 9
3987
1-1-1-3-1-10 Speed signal

No help
None
Ext. material
sync.unit1
sync.unit2
text is
h.available
1
2 for this parameter.
This speed signal function is described in 1-11-7/1-11-8. This menu item is used to
select the analogue output, via which the signal is sent.
The following settings can be selected:
None The speed signal is not processed further.
Ext. material h. No function
1
Ext. material h. No function
2
Ext. sync.unit1 The output selected in 1-11-7-1 (service user level) is used.
Ext. sync.unit2 The output selected in 1-11-8-1 (service user level) is used.
1-1-1-3-2 Speed settings
Setting of the movement speeds for the tool that is in use.
Setting of the movement speeds for the tool that is in use. The possible moving
speed is dependent on the knife/router/pen being used and on the material to be
processed
2036
1-1-1-3-2-1 Up X&Y
Moving speed in the directions X and Y when the tool is raised
Moving speed in the directions X and Y when the tool is raised

Adjusting value: 1 - 1000 mm/s
2037
1-1-1-3-2-2 Down X&Y

Moving speed in the directions X and Y when the tool is lowered
Moving speed in the directions X and Y when the tool is lowered

813
1-1-1-3-2-3 Lift Z
Speed when raising the tool

814
1-1-1-3-2-4 Lower Z
Speed when lowering the tool

1115
1-1-1-3-3 Accel. settings

Setting of the tool acceleration.
Setting of the tool acceleration. The maximum possible acceleration depends on the
following factors:
Table size
Module carriage weight
2038
1-1-1-3-3-1 Up X&Y
Acceleration of the tool in the X/Y direction when the tool is raised
Acceleration of the tool in the X/Y direction when the tool is raised
5-7
000015,044,02-2010, jmu
5
Description of menu
Setting range: Levels 1-4
1 12.5 %
2 25 %
3 50 %
4 100 %
1-1-1-3-3-2 Down X&Y
Acceleration of the tool in the X/Y direction of the lowered tool
Acceleration of the tool in the X/Y direction of the lowered tool

Setting range: Levels 1-4
1 12.5 %
2 25 %
3 50 %
4 100 %
1-1-1-3-3-3 Lift Z
Acceleration of the Z axis when raising the tool. The setting is done in mm/s2.
1974
1-1-1-3-3-4 Lower Z
This is the speed for the Z axis when it is moving from the up position to the down position.
Acceleration of the Z axis when lowering the tool. The setting is done in mm/s2.
1811
1-1-1-3-4 Z axis settings

Menu for setting the Z axis parameters.
1-1-1-3-4-5 Down Z pos

Setting of the cutting depth/the tool position when the tool is lowered.
This position should only be set as deep as is necessary in order to avoid damage to
the cutting base.
2766
1-1-1-3-4-6 Max Z down

Maximum down position of the Z axis.
Limitation of the Down Z pos for the protection of the work surface. This value
specifies the maximum possible cutting depth. This setting is only valid for the
automatic initialisation.
2292
1-1-1-3-4-7 Pos / Pressure mode

Menu for modules which can be used in both the position mode and the pressure
mode (e.g. universal module)
Position mode:
In the position mode, the cutting depth is defined using the zero point of the Z axis.
The module moves to the set zero point irrespective of the pressure/the cutting depth
Pressure mode:
The cutting depth is the result of a set pressure which is exerted on the tool by the
module.
The module moves into the material until the preset pressure is reached.
Initialisation generally takes place on the material surface. Then set the cutting depth
with the Down Z pos function 1-1-1-3-4-2
2294
1-1-1-3-4-7-1 Pos / Pressure mode

Pressure or position mode?
Position
Display of the current mode. Use the key to change to the selection menu and
select the required mode.
5-8
000015,044,02-2010, jmu
5
Description of menu
2888
1-1-1-3-4-7-2 X&Y pressure

Setting of the pressure in the X and Y direction.

Setting range: 2 - 20 kg
2295
1-1-1-3-4-7-3 X pressure
Separate setting of the pressure in the direction of the X axis
Setting of the pressure for the X axis

2296
1-1-1-3-4-7-4 Y pressure
Separate setting of the pressure in the direction of the Y axis.
Setting of the pressure for the Y axis

2699
1-1-1-3-4-8 Auto init options

Automatic knife initialisation
Menu for the determination of the zero point with the automatic knife initialisation.
For further information see chapter "Controls and operation" in the operating manual
Fig. 5-5 Init tool settings
1 Zero point (light barrier height) 4 AKI2

2 Knife in operating position 5 Cutting base
3 Light barrier
b Init tool offset
2701
1-1-1-3-4-8-1 Init tool offset

Correction factor for setting the cutting depth
Correction factor for setting the processing depth. This value can be used to adjust
the cutting depth by 1.5 mm.
1774
1-1-1-3-4-9 Init Z pos

Z position after initialisation. This value is determined via the functions Define Z init
pos 1-1-1-2-1 or Auto init 1-1-1-2-2.
1816
1-1-1-3-5 T axis settings

Settings of the T axis. E.g. universal module

1943
1-1-1-3-5-1 Auto lift-up angle
5-9
000015,044,02-2010, jmu
5
Description of menu
Lift-up angle for the automatic raising of the tool in a corner. If a direction change of more than the set value is detected during the cutting process, the tool is raised automatically, turned into the new cutting direction and lowered again.
If a direction change of more than the set value is detected during processing, the
tool remains in position, is raised, turns into the new processing direction, is lowered
again and accelerates.
Fig. 5-6 Auto lift-up angle
A Processing direction W Movement angle

Auto lift-up angle An Example: Movement angle
following change in direction
2204
1-1-1-3-5-2 T axis rotation

Switching
T axis on
off the tangential rotation on and off.
Switching the tangential rotation on and off.

Switch the function for the rotation of the T axis off if it is not required for the
application (e.g. use of marking tools)
2711
1-1-1-3-5 Dust collector settings

Setting of the parameters for modules with automatic dust collection
1-1-1-3-5-2 position
Display of the current height of the suction unit

2719
1-1-1-3-5-3 Offset
Correction value for the adjustment of the position of the suction unit during process-
ing
2720
1-1-1-3-5-4 Offset
On
Off
Switch Offset1-1-1-3-5-3 on/off

1802
1-1-1-3-6 Tool delay settings

Setting of the tool-specific delay times.

1859
1-1-1-3-6-1 Before down delay

Delay time in ms before the module is lowered.
Delay before lowering the tool

1860
1-1-1-3-6-2 After down delay

Delay time in ms after the module is lowered.
Delay after lowering the tool

1861
1-1-1-3-6-3 After down action delay

5-10
000015,044,02-2010, jmu
5
Description of menu
Delay time for tools which carry out an action after the lowering. E.g. passepartout
tool.
1862
1-1-1-3-6-4 After down delay

Delay before lifting the tool

1863
1-1-1-3-6-5 After up delay

Delay after lifting the tool

1864
1-1-1-3-6-6 Before up action delay

Delay time before lifting when the tool carries out an additional action. E.g.
passepartout tool.
3347
1-1-1-3-6-7 Up Impulse delay

Display of the delay before raising the tool (PUM)

3348
1-1-1-3-6-8 Up Impulse length

Display of the impulse duration for lifting the tool (PUM)

1887
1-1-1-4 Correction
Description to follow
2336
1-1-1-4-1 Correction
On
Switching the knife connection accuracy on and off.
Off
Activate/deactivate knife connection accuracy

1891
1-1-1-4-2 Correct X
Knife tip offset.
Correction value for the compensation of the tool tolerance/optimisation of the infeed
angle. Refer to Test cut1-1-1-4-4 for the determination of the correction value
1892
1-1-1-4-3 Correct Y
Knife tip offset.
Correction value for the compensation of the tool tolerance/optimisation of the infeed
angle. Refer to Test cut1-1-1-4-4 for the determination of the correction value
1899
1-1-1-4-4 Test cut

Automatic
Move
Test cut
to a
running...
free
initialisation
point andwith
press
AKIOK in order to start the test cut.
Correction values, general
Important !
The penetration point and/or the cut direction of each test cut act as measuring points
for the calculation of the correction values. You should therefore observe exactly
where the blade penetrates when cutting the 4 lines and mark the penetration points.
5-11
000015,044,02-2010, jmu
5
Description of menu
Example: Cutting diagram with all correction Cutting diagram once the alignment
1 Start of cut (penetration point) values set to 0 process has been successfully
completed
2 End of cut
Preparation
Place paper on the cutting support
Switch vacuum on
5-12
000015,044,02-2010, jmu
5
Description of menu
Correct Y
When the axes are aligned, the cuts are moved towards the coordinate system axes
until each of the parallel cuts lie on the same axis.
Measure and calculate distance a (mm/in) of the parallel cuts to the X axis as follows:
Start the Test cut1-1-1-4-4 function
Option 1: line 1 has to be moved to Option 2: line 1 has to be moved to Result:

the left and/or line 2 has to be moved the right and/or line 2 has to be The cuts lie along one line
to the right to lie along the same line. moved to the left to lie along the
Y1=Y2-a/2 same line.
Y1=Y2+a/2
a...Distance in mm [in]
Y1...calculated value
Y2...current value from Correct Y1-1-1-4-3
Enter the calculated value Y1 in the Correct Y 1-1-1-4-3 field
Perform a test cut and recalculate the correction value if necessary
The axes alignment process is complete when the cuts lie on the same line
(tolerance: 0.1 mm). Where necessary, check this using a magnifying glass.
5-13
000015,044,02-2010, jmu
5
Description of menu
Correct X
When a centre alignment is carried out, the cuts are moved towards the coordinate
system centre until the cut and the coordinate system are congruent.
Measure and calculate distance b (mm/in) (penetration point line 1 to penetration
point line 2) of the parallel cuts to the X axis as follows:
Start the Test cut1-1-1-4-4 function
Option 1: The distance between the Option 2: The distance between the Result:
penetration points is greater than the penetration points is smaller than the The penetration points are positioned
distance between the ends of the distance between the ends of the precisely in the centre
cuts cuts
X1=X2-b/2 X1=X2+b/2
b...Distance in mm [in]
X1...calculated value
X2...current value from Correct X1-1-1-4-2
Enter the calculated value X1 in the Correct X 1-1-1-4-2 field
Perform a test cut and recalculate the correction value if necessary
The centre alignment is complete when both penetration points are precisely in
the centre (tolerance: 0.1 mm). Where necessary, check this using a
magnifying glass
2262
1-1-1-4-5 Test tool rotation

Automatic
Move
Test cut
to a
running...
free
initialisation
point andwith
press
Test cut for the alignment of the T axis. Description to follow

1903
1-1-1-4-6 Cut polygon test

Automatic
Move
Test cut
to a
running...
free
initialisation
point andwith
press
Test cut in the shape of an octagon. Description to follow.

1902
1-1-1-4-7 Cut rectangle test

Movecut
Test to a
running...
Automatic free point and
initialisation press
with AKIOK in order to start the test cut.
2640
1-1-1-5 Router sys. 1

Select router system 1, if two router systems are installed.

2651
1-1-1-5 Router sys. 2

Select router system 2, if two router systems are installed.

2662
1-1-2 Tool pos. 2

5-14
000015,044,02-2010, jmu
5
Description of menu

= Tool pos. 1

Ext. sync.unit2
No help
None material
sync.unit1
text is
h.available
1
See 1-1-1-3-1-10
1-1-3 Tool pos. 1 3


= Tool pos. 2 1
5-15
000015,044,02-2010, jmu
5
Description of menu
Each module consists of up to four tools (e.g. PUM). The first digit of the menu entry
indicates the module tool slot; the second digit indicates the tool position.

No help
None
Ext. sync.unit1
sync.unit2
material
text is
h.available
1
See 1-1-1-3-1-10
1-2 Module 2

1658
1-2-1 Tool pos. 1

5-16
000015,044,02-2010, jmu
5
Description of menu

= Tool pos. 1

No help
None
Ext. material
sync.unit1
sync.unit2
text is
h.available
1
See 1-1-1-3-1-10
1-2-2 Tool pos. 2 2

See tool pos. 1 1

No help
None
Ext. material
sync.unit1
sync.unit2
text is
h.available
1
See 1-1-1-3-1-10
1-2-3 Tool pos. 2 3

See tool pos. 1 1

No help
None
Ext. material
sync.unit1
sync.unit2
text is
h.available
1
See 1-1-1-3-1-10
1-3 Module 3

1657
1-3-1 Tool pos. 1

5-17
000015,044,02-2010, jmu
5
Description of menu

= Tool pos. 1

Ext. sync.unit2
No help
None sync.unit1
material
text is
h.available
1
See 1-1-1-3-1-10
1-3-2 Tool pos. 3 2

See tool pos. 1 1

No help
None
Ext. sync.unit1
sync.unit2
material
text is
h.available
1
See 1-1-1-3-1-10
1-3-3 Tool pos. 3 3

See tool pos. 1 1

No help
None
Ext. sync.unit1
sync.unit2
material
text is
h.available
1
See 1-1-1-3-1-10
1-4 Module 4
Menu with settings for module 4 (optional)
5-18
000015,044,02-2010, jmu
5
Description of menu

1659
1-4-1 Tool pos. 1


= Tool pos. 1

No help
None
Ext. material
sync.unit1
sync.unit2
text is
h.available
1
See 1-1-1-3-1-10
2
0
2665
5-19
000015,044,02-2010, jmu
5
Description of menu
1-4-2 Tool pos. 4 2

See tool pos. 1 1

No help
None
Ext. sync.unit1
sync.unit2
material
text is
h.available
1
See 1-1-1-3-1-10
1-4-3 Tool pos. 4 3

See tool pos. 1 1

No help
None
Ext. sync.unit1
sync.unit2
material
text is
h.available
1
See 1-1-1-3-1-10
1-5 Module carriage

Settings on the module carriage.

Change module
ICC Camera
Laser pointer settings
3040
1-5-1 Change module

This function must be called up if a module needs to be installed, dismantled or changed on the module carriage.
Procedure for changing the module. See "Modules" section

2892
1-5-2 Sensor/Camera
Settings for the laser pointer, ICC camera

2356
1-5-2-1 Laser pointer settings

Set which module displays the reference point.
The laser pointer is an optical instrument for visually determining the reference point.
The reference point (starting point) corresponds to the zero point in the coordinate
system of the job file. See chapter "Controls and operation", "Laser pointer, reference
point"
2357
1-5-2-1-1 Pointer type

Pointer
Tool
Both the current tool and the laser pointer can optionally be defined as the pointer for
defining the reference point.
Select the pointer or tool and confirm with OK.
The setting is saved
2895
1-5-2-2 Camera
Camera - installation settings

3178
3-5-1 Lighting off

Switch camera lighting off

3179
3-5-1 Lighting on
Switch camera lighting on

3177
3-5-3 Lighting strength

Setting of the camera lighting strength. The strength can be adjusted in seven levels.
3617
1-5-2-2-4 Shutter speed

No help
1/6.25
auto
1/12.5
1/25
1/120
1/250
1/500
1/1
1/2
1/5
1/10
1/20
1/50
1/100
ksks
s ks
ss text is available for this parameter.
Setting of the shutter speed

AUTO is usually used to automatically determine the optimum shutter speed.
5-20
000015,044,02-2010, jmu
5
Description of menu
3618
1-5-2-2-5 White balance

No light
Room
auto
Fl.
Sun helplight
text is available for this parameter.
Setting of the white balance.

AUTO is usually used to automatically determine the optimum white balance. If an
optimum value cannot be achieved using AUTO, you can manually adjust the white
balance to the light source in question.
3623
1-5-2-2-6 BLC
On
Off
Switch on the backlight correction. (See ICC camera).

1800
1-5-3 Manual move settings

Setting of the speed and acceleration for the procedure using the travel keys on the
operating unit.
1941
1-5-3-1 Up X&Y speed

Moving speed when the tool is raised.

1940
1-5-3-2 Down X&Y speed

Moving speed when the tool is lowered.

1939
1-5-3-3 Normal X&Y accel

Acceleration without activated SHIFT key

Setting in m/s2
1938
1-5-3-4 Fast X&Y accel

Acceleration with activated SHIFT key

Setting in m/s2
2914
1-5-4 Active tool

Link to the active tool.
1-5-7 Module change pos

Setting the position used when changing modules. (See chapter "Controls and
operation", "Inserting/replacing the module")
3957
1-5-7-1 Position
No help
Pos 1 text is available for this parameter.
2
1+2
Selecting the position used when changing modules.
Position 1 The module change is carried out at the point defined as

Position 1
Position 2 The module change is carried out at the point defined as
Position 2
Position 1 or 2 After entering 1-5-1Change module, the module change can
be set for position 1 or 2.
1-5-7-2 Position 1
No help
Move to text
module
available
change position, press OK to define it.
Move to the position at which the module change should be carried out, move and
confirm with OK. The position is saved as position 1.
3958
1-5-7-3 Position 1 X
Display/input the X-coordinates of position 1.
5-21
000015,044,02-2010, jmu
5
Description of menu
3959
1-5-7-4 Position 1 Y
Display/input the Y-coordinates of position 1.

3954
1-5-7-5 Position 2
No help
Move to text
module
available
change position, press OK to define it.
Move to the position at which the module change should be carried out, move and
confirm with OK.
3960
1-5-7-6 Position 2 X
Display/input the X-coordinates of position 2.

3961
1-5-7-7 Position 2 Y
Display/input the Y-coordinates of position 2.

2
0
2469
5-22
000015,044,02-2010, jmu
5
Description of menu
1-6 Table
General table settings

2498
1-6-1 Park options

The parking function is linked to the HP-GL command "PK" in the ONLINE operating
status. If this command is triggered, the module carriage moves to the park position.
The keys on the operating unit (other than keys 1 - 3) are blocked. Using Exit park1-
6-1-1-3, the module carriage moves to the initialisation point and the ONLINE
operating status is activated.
The park position settings of the module carriage and the options during the park
function are carried out in this menu.
The park command positions the module carriage at a particular point on the work
surface in order to be able to carry out settings work or loading and unloading without
disruption.
If the park function is active, only functions from the submenu Park options 1-6-1-1
can be performed.
2492
1-6-1-1 Park pump functions

Functions while the module carriage is in park position.

2494
1-6-1-1-1 Vacuum off

Vacuum is switched on. Use to switch the vacuum off

2493
1-6-1-1-1 Vacuum on
Vacuum is switched off. Use to switch the vacuum on

2495
1-6-1-1-2 Blow
Suction function is active. Use to switch to blowing

2496
1-6-1-1-2 Suction
Blowing function is active. Use to switch to suction

2497
1-6-1-1-3 Exit park

Important !
The module carriage automatically moves to the zero position. The ONLINE
operating status is activated.
Exit park
2502
1-6-1-2 Move to park position

Automatic
Move to
head
park
initialisation
out
position...
of the operating
with AKI area?
The module carriage moves to the defined park position.

2501
1-6-1-3 Park position mode

Noand
X
Only
help
XY text is available for this parameter.
Y
Definition of which park position is to be moved to.

The following modes are available:
Axis Description
X axis The module carriage moves to park position X
Y axis The module carriage moves to park position Y
4
2
X/Y axis
2499
The module carriage moves to park position X/Y
5-23
000015,044,02-2010, jmu
5
Description of menu
1-6-1-4 X park pos

Position after the cutter starts and stand-by position.
Definition of the X coordinates of the park position

2500
1-6-1-5 Y park pos

Position after the cutter starts and stand-by position.
Definition of the Y coordinates of the park position

2470
1-6-2 Light barrier options

Warning !
Risk of injury caused by non-activation of safety devices
The light barriers are part of the safety device!
only deactivate the light barriers for installation purposes at Znd
before delivery, activate the light barriers and check that they function
Fig. 5-15 Light barrier options
1 Front light barrier 3 Reflex light barrier

2 Back light barrier
Menu for activating/deactivating the light barriers

3188
1-6-2-5-1 Front light barrier

Error
Interrupted
Free
Testing the front light barrier.
Error Light barrier defective

Free The light barrier is not interrupted
Interrupted The light barrier is interrupted
1-6-2-5-2 Back light barrier
Error
Interrupted
Free
5-24
000015,044,02-2010, jmu
5
Description of menu

3191
1-6-2-5-3 Reflex LB left

Error
Interrupted
Free

1-6-2-5-4 Reflex LB right
Error
Interrupted
Free

1-7 Feeding options
Setting of the feeding system

2581
1-7-1 Feeding options

Feed settings
2582
1-7-1-1 Start
No helpwait.
Execute feed
2577
1-7-1-2 Length
Length of the page feed.
Define the feed length

2587
1-7-1-3 Speed
Speed of the page feed.
Enter speed of the page feed (mm/s)

2588
1-7-1-4 Acceleration settings

Select feed acceleration (levels 1-12). Select acceleration for specific materials.
Level 1 slow acceleration

Level 6 medium acceleration
Level 12 fast acceleration
1-7-2-4 Feeding mode
No help 2
Normal
Bidirect 1text is available for this parameter.
The feeding mode function offers three different feeding and removal variations:
Normal: The material is fed in from the back and removed from the front.
Bidirect 1: The material is fed and removed on the same side.
Bidirect 2: The material is fed and removed on the same side. This process is car-
ried out alternately once at the front and once at the back.
2961
1-8-1-5 Vacuum mode

No help
Vac
Vacuum
+ stop
Vacuum: The material is held down by vacuum.
5-25
000015,044,02-2010, jmu
5
Description of menu
Vacuum + Stop: The bar moves to the rear.

The feeder elements hold down the material
Stand-by position is approached
Remove the cut material from the table.
The material feed is carried out once the mes-
sage has been confirmed.
1-7-1-8 Feed comp.
Value to compensate for slippage during the page feed.
Value for the compensation of the material-dependent track during a feed cycle in
mm.
3682
1-7-1-13 Ext. Stop

Active
Inactive
Feed stop, which is triggered by an external signal.
Active The external signal is processed and the feed is stopped.

Inactive The external signal will not be processed any further.
1-7-1-13-2 Confirmation
Automatic
Manual
Setting for what happens after a feed stop has been triggered
Manual As soon as the signal is no longer present, this must be confirmed

with OK.
Automatic As soon as the signal is no longer present, the feed is continued.
1-7-1-14 Mat. smooth
2570
1-7-1-14-1 Material smooth

On
Activate material smooth.
Off
3654
1-7-1-15 Start pos

Setting the starting point of a feed. The bar moves to the defined position and starts
the feed.
2564
1-7-1-15-1 Starting point

Starts
X
Automatic
Only
andXYthe page feed at a fixed position.
Auto position The starting point of the feed is calculated from the feed Length1-
7-1-2 length.
X, Y The values from and are used as a starting point.
X The value from is used as a starting point.
1-7-1-15-2 Start pos. X
The page feed starts at this position.
Entry of the X-axis starting point

2579
1-7-1-15-3 Start pos. Y

The page feed starts at this position.
Entry of the Y-axis starting point

2860
1-7-2 Manual feed

Settings for the manual feed.

2583
1-7-2-1 Transport to the front

No helpwait.
5-26
000015,044,02-2010, jmu
5
Description of menu
Important !
A transport to the front can only be executed when the feed system is
correspondingly configured.
A feed is executed.
Starting point: current position
End point: X = 0
3754
1-7-2-2 Transport to the back

No help text available
Important !
A transport to the back can only be executed when the feed system is
correspondingly configured.
A feed is executed.
Starting point: current position
End point: X = max
3746
1-7-2-3 Lower feed. clamps

Feeding clamps are lowered to fix the material.

2595
1-7-11-6 Lift feeding clamps

Raise feed elements

2862
1-7-3 Driven unwind options

Settings of the unwind unit with core uptake

3333
1-7-3-1 Unwinding unit core

On
Off
Activate/deactivate unwinding unit with core uptake

3308
1-7-3-2 Unwinding unit on

Switch on unwinding unit

3309
1-7-3-2 Unwinding unit off

Switch off unwinding unit

2866
1-7-4 Driven wind-up options

Settings of the wind-up unit with core uptake

3334
1-7-4-1 Wind-up unit core

On
Off
Activate/deactivate wind-up unit with core uptake

3311
1-7-4-2 Wind-up unit on

Switch on wind-up unit

3310
1-7-4-2 Wind-up unit off

Switch off wind-up unit

2870
1-7-6 Ext. material handling 1

Settings for external material handling 1

3903
1-7-6-1 Ext. mat. handling
5-27
000015,044,02-2010, jmu
5
Description of menu
On
Off
Switch external material handling off/on

2871
1-7-7 Ext. material handling 2

Settings for external material handling 2
1-7-9 Unwind options

Set universal unwinding unit

3338
1-7-9-1 Unwind options

On
Off
Switch universal unwinding unit on/off
On Universal unwinding unit is active

Off Universal unwinding unit is not active
1-7-9-2 Status
Bit 7:
2:
5:
6:
0:
1:
3:
4: -vector
no
cmd
new
sheet
error
material
cmd
vector
done
feeder
done in position
Display of status messages for servicing purposes.

3676
1-7-9-3 Error
Bit 13:
15:
9:
0:
1:
2:
4:
5:
6:
7:
8:
11:
12:
16:
14:
17:
19:
20:
3:
10:
18:min
source
polarity
-5V
+24V
max
AD
override
+VMot
H
laxis
zero
no
emergency
eeprom
Vref
slight
timeout
bridge
distance
current
material
store
SPI
current
check
mark
check
slave
check
Display of error codes for servicing purposes.

3678
1-7-9-4 Comm.error
Number of communication errors which occurred on the Universal Board.
All feed system communication errors are counted (statistics).

2556
1-7-11 Feeding clamps

Settings for the feeding clamps

2558
1-7-11-2 Release mode

Loosen the feeding clamp with or without shaking.
Countermovement
Normal
Switching countermovement on/off

2559
1-7-11-3 Countermovement
During the feed, the bar moves the set path backwards in order to ensure that the
feeding clamps can be raised.
1-7-12 Feeding bar

3335
1-7-12-1 Feeding bar

On
Off
3313
1-7-12-2 Fix feeding bar

3314
1-7-12-2 Release feeding bar

3138
1-7-18 Manual feed table

Functions for setting the manual feed table.

3139
1-7-18-1 Manual feed table

On
Off
Activate/deactivate the stop of the manual feed table.

3344
1-7-18-2 Raise stop

Raise the stop
5-28
000015,044,02-2010, jmu
5
Description of menu
3345
1-7-18-2 Lower stop

Lower the stop

3140
1-7-18-3-1 Lift time

Time in milliseconds until the stop is completely raised.

3141
1-7-18-3-2 Lower time

Time in milliseconds until the stop is completely lowered.

3326
1-7-19 Fusion Feeder

3336
1-7-19-1 Fusion Feeder

On
Off
3327
1-7-19-2 Board feeder on

3328
1-7-19-2 Board feeder off

2953
1-8 Hold down functions

Setting the material hold-down. Depending on the application and the size of the
table, either a turbine vacuum generator or a gas ring vacuum generator is used to
generate the vacuum. See chapter "Controls and operation",
2867
1-8-1 Vacuum turbine

Settings of the vacuum turbine

2958
1-8-1-1 Status
Activated
Inactive
Activating/deactivating the turbine vacuum generator.

2959
1-8-1-2 Start time

Determines the interval in milliseconds between the switching on of the vacuum and
the processing of the job. This ensures that a vacuum is available once the job
processing has been started.
2960
1-8-1-3 Stop time

Determines the interval in milliseconds from the shutting off of the vacuum until there
is no longer a vacuum on the table.
2970
1-8-1-4 Calc. reset time

No function
2545
1-8-2 Vacuum pump options

Setting of the gas ring vacuum generator

2548
1-8-2-1 Status
On
Off
Activating/deactivating the vacuum generator

2546
1-8-2-2 Start time

The delay after the pump has been switched on. This ensures that a vacuum is available once the job processing has been started.
5-29
000015,044,02-2010, jmu
5
Description of menu
Determines the interval in milliseconds between the switching on of the vacuum and
the processing of the job. This ensures that a vacuum is available once the job
processing has been started.
2547
1-8-2-3 Stop time

The delay after the pump has been switched off. Prevents the pump being switched on and off too quickly. Protects the relay contacts.
Determines the interval in milliseconds from the shutting off of the vacuum until there
is no longer a vacuum on the table.
2322
1-8-3 Vacuum range

Setting of the vacuum width

See chapter "Controls and operation", "Material hold-down"
2342
1-8-3-1 Vacuum range

Current vacuum range.
For machines with continuously adjustable vacuum range.

2403
1-8-3-2 Define vacuum range

Set the vacuum range using the current module carriage position.
Fig. 5-16 Define vacuum range
position the active tool above the left edge of the material to be processed
The vacuum range has been defined.
1-8-3-3 Active zones

Automatic
Move to the
initialisation
end of the with
active
AKI
vacuum zone.
The active tool moves to the end of the active vacuum range or to the last active vac-
uum zone.
2925
1-8-3-5 Active zones

5-30
000015,044,02-2010, jmu
5
Description of menu
Fig. 5-17 Vacuum zones (e.g. L-2500)
Status display of how many vacuum zones are currently active.

2551
1-8-4 Switch valve options

Settings for controlling the switch valve

2552
1-8-4-1 Switch valve options

On
Off
Activating/deactivating switch valve
1-8-4-4 Pulse length

Duration of the blowing.
Duration of the blowing

2672
1-9 Init tool options

Automatic tool initialisation.
Setting and functions for automatic initialisation

2680
1-9-1 Init tool options

Init tool installed?
On
Off
Activate/deactivate init tool

2675
1-9-2 Start
Carry out
Please wait.
automatic tool initialisation.
Ensure, that following precondition is fulfilled:

the AKI is positioned on the work surface
The selected tool moves via the AKI and starts the initialisation procedure.
1-12 Activation code

Description to follow.
4020
1-12-1 Gen. request code

5-31
000015,044,02-2010, jmu
5
Description of menu
4021
1-12-2 Enter respond code.

4011
1-12-3 Number 1
4012
1-12-4 Number 2
4013
1-12-5 Number 3
4014
1-12-6 Number 4
4015
1-12-7 Number 5
4016
1-12-8 Number 6
4017
1-12-9 Number 7
4018
1-12-10 Number 8
2
0
1609
5-32
000015,044,02-2010, jmu
5
Description of menu
2 Job setup
Main menu for the job settings.
Settings relating to the current job

1610
2-1 Reference point settings

Two reference points (start points) can be defined on the work surface. The
reference point automatically determined by the machine during start-up is
deactivated following the activation of a reference point. See chapter "Controls and
operation", "Reference point"
2922
2-1-1 Ref point 1 options

Set reference point 1

2321
2-1-1-1 Move to reference

Automatic
Move to reference...
initialisation with AKI
Position active tool at reference point 1

2389
2-1-1-2 Clear reference

Automatic
Please wait.
Clear reference
1997
2-1-1-3 Define reference

Use the
Move to travel
the reference
keys to move
point and
the head
presstoOK
theinreference
order to define
position.
it. If the head is in the required position then use this function command to define the reference position.
Use the travel keys to move to the required position and confirm using OK.
2-1-1-4 Current X reference

Display of the X coordinates of the reference point

1644
2-1-1-5 Current Y reference

Display of the Y coordinates of the reference point

1749
2-2 Scale settings

Enlarge or reduce a job by the entered factor.

1750
2-2-1 X scale
Factor X direction
1751
2-2-2 Y scale
Zoom factor Y direction

1883
2-4 Placement settings

Settings for positioning a job.

1884
2-4-1 Rotation options

Menu item has no content.

2404
2-4-1-1 Adjust angle

Please
Setting wait.
the job rotation.
2-4-1-3 Define rotation centre

Determine
Move into the
therotation
rotationcentre
centreand
of the
press
job.OK in order to define it.

1617
2-4-1-4 Angle

1615
2-4-1-5 Centre X rotation

5-33
000015,044,02-2010, jmu
5
Description of menu

1616
2-4-1-6 Centre Y rotation


1885
2-4-2 Offset
Move output in X/Y direction

1611
2-4-2-1 X Offset
Value by which the output is moved in the X direction.

1614
2-4-2-2 Y Offset
Value by which the output is moved in the Y direction.

1920
2-5 Buffer settings

Buffer for the last job received in HPGL format.

1921
2-5-1 Clear buffer

Automatic
Clear buffer?
Clear buffer
2246
2-5-2 Start replot

Automatic
Repeat plot?
The last job is carried out again.

1998
2-6 Window settings

Menus for defining the clipping window.
Limit the working area of the machine (clipping). All data that are inside/outside of
this window are ignored. Two windows can be defined independent of each other.
1999
2-6-1 Window 1 options

Definition of clipping window 1.
Define window 1
2000
2-6-1-1 Window settings

On
Off
The window can be activated or deactivated here. If the window is activated then it is not possible for the defined limits to be exceeded in either the ONLINE or the OFFLINE mode. If all windows are deactivated then the maximum working area of the plotter is used.
Switching window on/off.

If the window is deactivated, the maximum working area of the cutter is used.
If the window is activated, the defined limits cannot be exceeded in any operating
status.
2201
2-6-1-2 Safety zone

Defines whether the blocked zone of the clipping window lies outside or inside of the defined window.
Inside
Outside
Selection of whether the blocked area is inside or outside of the defined window.
Inside: the area outside of the window is blocked
Outside: the area inside of the window is blocked
2009
2-6-1-3 Define corner

Use the travel keys and move to the corners of the clipping window.
The window range is determined by entering two reference points on the working
surface.
Procedure
Use the direction keys to position the active pointer in the lower right-hand corner
of the required window area and confirm
Use the direction keys to position the active pointer in the upper left-hand corner
of the required window area and confirm
2010
2-6-1-4 Show window
5-34
000015,044,02-2010, jmu
5
Description of menu
This function
Move
Displayalong
of the
the
moves
window
window
the
limits
limits?
headis along
running...
the limits of the clipping window.
Display of the window area. The limits of the activated window are shutdown.
2002
2-6-1-5 Top left X

Defines the top left X position of a soft clipping window.
X coordinate of the upper left-hand corner of the window area.

2003
2-6-1-6 Top left Y

Defines the top left Y position of a soft clipping window.
Y coordinate of the upper left-hand corner of the window area.

2004
2-6-1-7 Bottom right X

Defines the bottom right X position of a soft clipping window.
X coordinate of the lower right-hand corner of the window area.

2005
2-6-1-8 Bottom right Y

Defines the bottom right Y position of a soft clipping window.
Y coordinate of the lower right-hand corner of the window area.

2011
2-6-2 Window 2 options

Definition of clipping window 2.
Define window 2
2-6 Surface compens.

A defined area of the work surface is scanned in a grid. This procedure ensures that
uneven areas are compensated for during processing.
The scanning is done with the suction unit of the RM-A. Surface compensation is only
available for the RM-A. A detailed description can be found in the operating manual
for the RM-A.
3933
2-6-1 Start measurement

The measurement is performed in stages:

1 Define the area in which the measurement should be made: move to the two ou-
termost points of the area using the active pointer (laser pointer/active module).
2 Define the grid: set the distance between the measuring points (min. 30 mm,
max. 1200 mm).
3 Carry out the measurement.
3935
2-6-2 Surface compens.

On
Off
Surface compensation On/Off

3936
2-6-3 Show area

No help
Show measured
text available
area
The active pointer (active module or laser pointer) leaves the defined area.
3937
2-6-4 Remeasure the area

Measurement in progress
Remeasure the area which has already been defined.

3938
2-6-5 Area
No help
Not
Defined
defined
Show whether or not an area is defined.

Active: an area is defined.
Inactive: no area is defined.
3934
2-6-6 Grid
Show the distance between the measuring points.

1923
3 Functions
Functions for setting material hold-down, router, dust extractor, compressor

2
0
1981
5-35
000015,044,02-2010, jmu
5
Description of menu
3-1-1 Vacuum
Menu for setting and changing the vacuum.
Setting the material hold-down by vacuum.

1989
3-1-1-1 Vacuum status

Impact
Blowing
Suction
Off
Vacuum status: On / Off
3-1-1-5 Power level

No help
Undefined
Level 1 text is available for this parameter.
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Select power level between 1 and 10. The power level is monitored by a vacuum sen-
sor and adapted to the requirements.
3-2-1-1 Rpm
Display of RPM
2632
3-2-1-2 Increase RPM

Use the key to increase the RPM. Keep this key held down to increase the RPM
more quickly.
2633
3-2-1-3 Decrease RPM

Use the key to decrease the RPM. Keep this key held down to reduce the RPM
more quickly.
2634
3-2-1-4 Switch on router

Router is switched off. must be pressed to switch the router on

2635
3-2-1-4 Switch off router

Router is switched on. must be pressed to switch the router off

3044
3-2-1-6 Converter on
The router converter is in standby mode. must be pressed to switch the router
converter on.
3045
3-2-1-6 Converter standby

The router converter is switched on. must be pressed in order to activate

standby mode.
3-2-3 Vacuum cleaner

For turning the dust extractor on/off

3038
3-2-3-1 Switch off

Extractor is switched on. must be pressed to switch the extractor off

3039
3-2-3-1 Switch on
Extractor is switched off. must be pressed to switch the extractor on

3037
3-2-3-2 Dust extraction

On
Off
Status display dust extraction on/off

2266
3-3 Test functions

Tests to verify the functionality and quality of the cutter.

2267
3-3-1 Polygon test cut

Automatic
Test running...
For testing modules.
5-36
000015,044,02-2010, jmu
5
Description of menu
Fig. 5-18 Polygons (approx. 10 x 10 mm) distributed over the entire work surface
2268
3-3-2 Square test cut

Automatic
Test running...
Fig. 5-19 Squares (approx. 10 x 10 mm) distributed over the entire work surface
2269
3-3-3 Circle test cut

Automatic
Test running...
5-37
000015,044,02-2010, jmu
5
Description of menu
Fig. 5-20 Circles (diameter approx. 10 mm) distributed over the entire work surface
2274
3-3-4 Diagonal test cut

Automatic
Test running...
For testing the drive elements (belts, bearings, motors) of the X and Y axis.
Fig. 5-21 Diagonal over the entire work surface

2275
3-3-5 Random line

Automatic
Test running...
Continuous load test

Random lines distributed over the entire work surface
2276
3-3-6 Random curve

Automatic
Test running...
Continuous load test

Random curves distributed over the entire work surface
2277
3-3-7 DIN-Test
Automatic
Test running...
5-38
000015,044,02-2010, jmu
5
Description of menu
Quality test
Fig. 5-22 DIN test, 255 mm x 170 mm

2278
3-3-8 S-Test
Automatic
Test running...
Quality test
Fig. 5-23 S test, 140 mm x 240 mm

2805
3-3-9 Move line

Automatic
Test running...
as for diagonal test, except with limitation
Define line
Move to starting point, choose OK to confirm
Move to end point, choose OK to confirm
2270
3-3-11 Module 1
Off
On
Switch module 1 on/off

On: Module performs test
Off: Module does not perform test
4
0
2271
5-39
000015,044,02-2010, jmu
5
Description of menu
3-3-12 Module 2
Off
On

2272
3-3-13 Module 3
Off
On

2273
3-3-14 Module 4
Off
On

2667
3-3-15 Module 5
Off
On

2668
3-3-16 Module 6
Off
On

2669
3-3-17 Module 7
Off
On

2670
3-3-18 Module 8
Off
On

3811
3-3-20 PUM running-in proc.

No help
Test running...
text available
New PUM modules must undergo a running-in procedure at customer's premises

before being commissioned. Duration: approx. 30 min.
3175
3-5 Camera
Setting of the camera lighting. The lighting is used to optimise the lighting conditions.
4 User settings
Menu for changing the user-dependent settings.
Access to menus and functions is blocked according to the user level. The user
levels have a hierarchical structure. This means that the next highest user also has
the access rights to the menu functions that the subordinate user has.
5-40
000015,044,02-2010, jmu
5
Description of menu
User Description
Users 1 - 3 All menus and functions that are needed for the
operation of the machine are accessible
Operator Certain settings work is permitted
Service Cutter settings that can only be carried out by
authorised service personnel
Factory setup Basic settings already implemented at Znd
4-1 User
User
R&D
Factory
Service
Operator
The access
1
2
3 rights are dependent on the user authorisation. User: Production parameters are available. Operator: Setting parameters are available. Service: Parameters for service settings are available
Select user level and confirm with OK

Press R
Enter user code and confirm with OK
1596
4-2 Password
Certain user authorisations can only be set using a password. This password can be set here.
Enter your user code

The user level is approved and is displayed under User4-1
3615
4-3 Start user

No help
User
R&D
Factory
Service
Operator
1 text is available for this parameter.
2
3
Setting of which user level is automatically active once the cutter has been started
up.
4-4 Change password

Change and save password for user 2, 3. At least the operator user level must be
active in order to change a password for these users.
3809
4-4-1 User 2
Entry of a password for user 2.

3810
4-4-2 User 3
Entry of a password for user 3.

2
1806
5-41
000015,044,02-2010, jmu
5
Description of menu
5 Communication setup
Menu for the communication settings such as COM interface, parser etc.
Communications settings for parsers, interfaces,...

2279
5-2 Serial interface

Communication settings for the serial interfaces

2280
5-2-1 COM 1
Important !
If communications software (front end, terminal) is used, the communication settings
for COM 1 must match those for the communications software.
Communications settings for COM 1

2282
5-2-1-1 Baud rate

115200
57600
56000
38400
19200
14400
9600
4800
The baud rate defines the data transmission speed.

2283
5-2-1-2 Data bits

8
7
6
5
Number of data bits during data transmission

2284
5-2-1-3 Stop bits

2
1
Define the number of stop bits. Stop bits signal the end of a data word.
The choices are:
1
2
2285
5-2-1-4 Parity
Even
Uneven
None
Define parity type. Parity is used to detect erroneous transfers.

The choices are:
None
Uneven
Even
2286
5-2-1-5 Protocol
None
Software
Hardware
Define protocol transfer.

The choices are:
Hardware
Software
None
With "none", data may be lost!
2281
5-2-2 COM 2
Communication setting for the COM 2 serial interface.
5-3 Ethernet
Definition of the ethernet interface for communication with a PC.

3629
5-3-1 Tool connector

Entry of the port number:
5-42
000015,044,02-2010, jmu
5
Description of menu
HPGL port: 50000

3627
5-3-2 IP address
Display of the IP address.

3628
5-3-3 IP template
Display of the network template.

3661
5-3-4 Unused
Display of the MAC address

3625
5-3-5 Set IP address

Entry of the IP address. This address must correspond with the network IP address.
The IP address is made up of four bytes. Example: 130.094.122.195
3630
5-3-5-1 Byte 1
Enter the first byte (e.g. 130).

3631
5-3-5-2 Byte 2
Enter the second byte (e.g. 094).

3632
5-3-5-3 Byte 3
Enter the third byte (e.g. 122).

3633
5-3-5-4 Byte 4
Enter the fourth byte (e.g. 195).

3626
5-3-6 Set IP template

The network template defines, in conjunction with a device's IP address, which IP

addresses the device searches for in its own network and which IP addresses it can
access in other networks via a router. The lP template separates the IP address into
a network part and a device part. The network part must be the same for all devices
in a given network; the device part must be different for each device within the
network. The same settings must be used for the IP templates of all the computers
on an IP network.
Entry of the network template
5-3 Logger
software for reading the log data

2482
5-3-1 Log output

Direct output of the logging data on the interface.
On
Off
Switch log output of the communication settings on/off

3687
5-5 Interface
No help
COM
Ethernet
1 text is available for this parameter.
Selection of interface used for data transfer.
COM1 Data transfer via serial interface COM1.

2
0
Ethernet
759
Data transfer via ethernet interface.
5-43
000015,044,02-2010, jmu
5
Description of menu
6 Operating unit
Menu for the panel-specific settings such as language, volume, contrast and the allocation of the function keys. All these settings are saved on the panel. If more than one panel is connected to a machine then each panel has its own settings.
Settings for the operating unit

1590
6-1 Language
Italian
Spanish
French
German
English
You can set your user language in this submenu.

Select the required language. Choose OK to confirm.
6-2 Volume
Volume of the panel loudspeaker. 0 : Loudspeaker switched off 255: Maximum volume
Setting of the signal volume

Enter value for the volume
Use Save panel settings 6-8 to save the settings
2026
6-3 Panel contrast

Contrast of the panel display. 0 : Bright display 255: Dark display
Setting of the contrast of the display

Enter value for the contrast
2666
6-4 Length unit

Imperial
Metric
Setting of the measurement unit: US units/Si units

Select the required unit. Choose OK to confirm.
2035
6-5 Function keys

This tab displays which menu paths the function keys are assigned to.
Definition of the function keys (see chapter "Controls and operation", "Function
keys")
2619
6-6 Date format

MM/DD/YYYY
YYYY-MM-DD
DD.MM.YYYY
Setting the date format

Select date format
2618
6-7 Date and time

Setting the date and the time

2054
6-8 Save panel settings

Saves all panel settings such as the function keys, the contrast, the volume etc.
Saves all settings for the operating unit.

2056
6-9 Restore panel settings

Deletes all saved panel settings and resets them back to a basic value.
Resets all settings for the operating unit to a basic value.

2057
6-10 Panel version

Current version of the panel software.
Displays the current version of the operating unit software

2422
6-11 Panel
No help
Wait
Readiness
Communication
Database
Readyfor text
connection
running
is available
running
to MCfor this parameter.
Displays the status of the operating unit

1367
6-12 Keyboard test

This test enables any defective keys to be located.

The test can be carried out for all keys except the key.
5-44
000015,044,02-2010, jmu
5
Description of menu
Fig. 5-24 Keyboard test
1 Control segments of the travel keys 3 Keyboard code

2 Control segments of the operating
keys
Press key
the corresponding control segment of the keyboard test is highlighted and the
key code is displayed
Problem solution
When pressing a key, the key code is not displayed or the corresponding control
segment is not highlighted
the key is defective - contact your service partner
2
0
2309
5-45
000015,044,02-2010, jmu
5
Description of menu
8 System info settings

Display of general information about the cutter

2311
8-1 Table type

G3_3XL3200
G3_2XL3200
G3_XL3200
G3_L3200
G3_3XL1600
G3_2XL1600
G3_XL1600
G3_M2500
G3_L2500
PXN
Display of the table type (e.g. L-2500)

2312
8-2 Table number

Display of table number

2313
8-3 Options
Installed options are displayed via a numerical code

2314
8-4 Serial number

Display of the serial number

3275
8-5 Software versions

Displays the current version of the software

3276
8-5-1 MC
3277
8-5-2 Operating unit

2316
8-5-3 MC version
Display of the master controller version

3046
8-5-4 MC Build
Internal number
8-5-6 Oper. unit build

Internal number
3278
8-5-7 YM board
Software version of the Y board
8-5-8 Camera board

8-5-9 Mod. board 1

8-5-10 Mod. board 2

8-5-11 Mod. board 3

8-5-12 Mod. board 4

8-6 Actual e-box temp

5-46
000015,044,02-2010, jmu
5
Description of menu
Display of the current E-box temperature

2302
8-7 Max E-box temp

Maximum permitted E-box temperature

3186
8-9 X mot. temp.

Display of the temperature of the X drive motor

2523
8-10 Actual system outputs

Current system outputs

1772
8-10-1 Output curve

Automatic
Output
Buffer curve
curve
initialisation
output
diagnosis?
running...
with AKI
Output curve
2368
8-10-2 Output IPC buffer

Automatic
Output IPCinitialisation
log
log?running...
with AKI
Output IPC buffer

2483
8-10-3 Output Log buffer

Automatic
Output
Log output
log initialisation
buffer?
running... with AKI
Output Log buffer

2524
8-11 Stored system output

Stored system outputs
8-12 Operation hours

The operating hours counters are used to determine various maintenance activities.
See chapter "Maintenance, cleaning", "Maintenance schedule"
3135
8-12-1 Cutter
Display of the cutter's operating hours

3133
8-12-2 Vacuum turbine

Display of the vacuum turbine's operating hours

1930
12 Shut down cutter

This function is used to shut down the cutter.
Switch off the machine
5-47
000015,044,02-2010, jmu
5
Description of menu
5-48
000015,044,02-2010, jmu
6
G3 Series Malfunctions
Troubleshooting
6 Malfunctions
6.1 Troubleshooting
Attention !
Risk of injury due to incorrectly remedied faults
Ensure that the error on the device is remedied correctly. Contact you Znd partner.
If cutter malfunctions occur and you need the help of our customer service
department, make a note of the following details:
Machine serial number
The error message displayed on the operating unit
A description of what circumstances the error occurred in
6.2 Locate error

Errors can be located both via the operating unit or (if the operating unit is defective)
via the status and error display on the electronics unit.
Error display on the operating unit
Fig. 6-1 Error display on the operating unit
1 Error code
2 Error description
6-1
000012,15,02-2010, jmu
6
Malfunctions G3 Series
Locate error
Error display on the status and error display (example)

The error is displayed as a sequence. No redundant figures of the error code will be
shown in this display.
Example: The error 0x0001D503 is abbreviated to the figures 1D503.
If several errors occurred one after the other then these are combined together in a
group. The error which occurred first is displayed at the start of the group. All other
errors follow in order.
Fig. 6-2 Error display on the status and error display
Item Sequence Description

1 Introduction The error group is started with the introduction
sequence
2 Error code 1 Display of the error code recorded first
3 Separator The display of the error is completed and
another error follows
4 Error code 2 Display of the next error code
5 Separator The display of the error is completed and
another error follows
6 Error code 3 Display of the next error code
7 Conclusion The display of the group has been completed
6.2.1 Error display

If a number of errors occurred then the first error of this sequences is always shown
on the display of the operating unit (group).
All errors which have occurred after the confirmation of the last error are gathered
together in a group.
Display last error group

Use SHIFT+ (2nd soft key) to display all errors of the last group.
Display list of open errors

While the first error is shown on the display, SHIFT+ (1st soft key)
can be used to display a list with all open errors.
6-2
000012,15,02-2010, jmu
6
Locate error
6.2.2 Error code

The error code is made up of a 10-digit, uniquely allocated combination of numbers
and letters.
The signal word before the error code indicates how serious the error is.
Signal Error
Information Important information for the operator
Caution Notification of possible problems (overheating). Check status,
remedy errors, contact the service department if necessary
Error Errors that can probably be remedied - contact the service
department if necessary
Alarm Serious error - contact the service department
6-3
000012,15,02-2010, jmu
6
Error messages
6.3 Error messages
0x00000603 Int err.No msg could be sent.

Cmd: %0s
Index: %1s
No help available
7
Contact service
0x00001303 An unknown parameter ID (0x%0s) was requested from the internal database. The
parameter is not currently loaded or does not exist.
No help available
20
Contact service
3503 The capacity of a protected memory area has been exceeded.

No help available
54
0x00004F04 Software exception %1s:

%2s
No help available
81
Contact service
0x00005403 Unknown command.

Cmd ID: %0s.
No help available
86
Contact service
0x00005503 Err during msg release.

Sys Cmd ID: %0s
MQX error ID: %1s
Error during the message release.
87
Contact service
5803 Internal error:

An error occurred while waiting for a synchronous message.
No help available
90
Contact Service
5A03 Internal error:

The pool for messages is full. No message could be saved in the pool.
No help available
92
Contact Service
5B02 Internal error:

A message queue is full. The message has been deleted.
No help available
93
Contact Service
6-4
000012,15,02-2010, jmu
6
Error messages
0x00007702 Value outside of the validity range.

Min = %0s
Max = %1s
122
Cause
Parameter outside of the defined limits (HPGL).
Solution
Adjust parameter.
0x00007B04 HAL: Bit has already been assigned.

HAL file row number: %0s
No help available
126
Contact service
0x00007C04 HAL: IO hardware element not loaded.

An IO port wanted to access a processor IO element, but no assignment was available. No IO hardware was assigned to an IO function.
127
Contact service
0x00007D02 HAL: No hardware has been assigned to the virtual object.

No help available
129
Contact service
0x00008003 Data initialisation error.

Error during the registration of the DB parameters.
132
Contact service
0x00008602 HAL: Error when reading the HAL function.

An error occurred when importing a HAL function from the HAL file. The row is discarded.
138
Contact service
0x00008702 HAL: Error when reading the HAL function parameter.

An error occurred when reading a function parameter. The row is discarded.
139
Contact service
0x00008802 HAL: Error when reading the hardware ID.

An error occurred when importing a HW ID from the HAL file. The row is discarded.
140
Contact service
0x00008902 HAL: Err. reading 8 bit value.

An error occurred when reading an 8 bit value from the HAL file. The row is discarded.
141
Contact service
0x00008A02 HAL: Error when reading a frequency value.

6-5
000012,15,02-2010, jmu
6
Error messages
An error occurred when reading the frequency from the HAL file. The row is discarded.
142
Contact service
0x00008B02 HAL: Error when reading a value.

An error occurred when importing a value from the HAL file. The row is discarded.
143
Contact service
0x00008C02 HAL: Error when reading a Boolean value.

An error occurred when importing a Boolean value from the HAL file. The row is discarded.
144
Contact service
0x00008D02 HAL: Unknown HAL element found.

An unknown object was found when parsing the HAL file. The row is missed out.
145
Contact service
0x00008E03 HAL: An HW element could not be connected with an MUX.

An error occurred when connecting an HAL HW element with an MUX.
146
Contact service
0x00009B03 The selected module is not supported.

You selected a module that is not supported on this machine. Select an available module and try again.
159
Cause
At the moment the selected tool module is still not supported. For example, an
attempt was made to change to module 4 even though module 4 is not available on
this machine.
Solution
Select valid module.
0x0000A402 CRC error during transfer.

No help available
169
Cause
An error occurred during the examination of the checksum
Solution
Check communication
0x0000A603 HAL: An attempt was made to access an unknown HAL ID.

An unknown HAL ID was used.
171
Contact service
0x0000A703 HAL: Attempt made to access an undeclared BusElement ID.

A bus element ID which has not been declared was accessed.
172
Contact service
6-6
000012,15,02-2010, jmu
6
Error messages
0x0000A902 Incompl HP-GL comm

Command %2s is incorrect.
The HP-GL command has too few/too many parameters.
174
Cause
The HP-GL command was called up with too few parameters
Solution
Check HP-GL Manual for the call.
AA02 Unknown XX command

Cmd: %2s
No help available
175
Contact Service
0x0000AB02 HP-GL command not supported.

HP-GL command not currently supported.
176
Cause
This HP-GL command has not yet been implemented
0x0000B902 Unexpected error:

The Altera has already been configured.
No help available
190
Contact service
0x0000BA04 Error when loading the Altera.

No help available
191
Contact service
0x0000BB04 N status error before loading the Altera.

No help available
192
Contact service
0x0000BC04 Altera not ready.

No help available
193
Contact service
0x0000BD02 HAL: Err. reading 16 bit value.

An error occurred when reading a16 bit value from the HAL file. The row is discarded.
194
Contact service
0x0000C002 The response to the command was not received in the expected time.
197
Contact service
0x0000C600 The cutter is not in a permitted operating status for this action.
The sequencer must be in waiting status for the function which has been called up. Stop any action on the cutter and test it again.
203
6-7
000012,15,02-2010, jmu
6
Error messages
Cause
The sequencer must be in waiting status for the function which has been called up.
Solution
Wait until vectors have been processed.
0x0000D204 AD converter error.

Index: %0s
One or more axes cannot be controlled. Check connections.
215
Contact service
0x0000D603 Error in the controller.

Index: %0s
The controller has detected an error.
219
Contact service
0x0000DC02 Internal error:

The allocation for a watch job could not be found.
No help available
226
Contact service
0x0000DD04 Wrong voltage on amplifier.

Index: %0s
Error
227 index:0x0001 -> PG_VMOT_X0x0002 -> PG_VMOT_Y0x0004 -> PG_VMOT_VAC0x0008 -> -12VAn0x0010 -> 24V_NA0x0020 -> 24V0x0040 -> 24VF_EX0x0080 -> +12VF0x0100 -> +12VAn0x0200 -> VMOT
Contact service
DE03 Overload identified.

No help available
228
Check parameter speed/acceleration, adjust if necessary.
0x0000E204 Err. on axis voltages.

Axis code: %0s
An error occurred during a voltage check. The hardware is probably defective.0x01 PG_VMOT_X0x02 PG_VMOT_Y0x04 PG_VMOT_VAC
232
Contact service
0x0000ED03 Head within the clipping area.

Release the clipping area again or put the initialisation tool back in the park position.
243
Cause
It was detected that the head is currently in a hard clipping area.
This was probably because a hard clipping window was defined at the point where
the head is positioned or because a hard clipping area was activated.
Solution
The head must be brought out of this area or the hard clipping window must be
defined differently. The head can only be moved out of this area manually.
If an automatic initialisation tool is available, then position this back in the park station
so that the clipping window is free again.
6-8
000012,15,02-2010, jmu
6
Error messages
0x0000EE02 HAL: Error during the reading of the comm devices in the bus definition.
An error occurred when reading the comm devices in the bus definition. There is probably an error in the HAL file.
244
Contact service
0x0000EF02 HAL: Error during the reading of the device ID in the bus definition.
An error occurred when reading the device ID in the bus definition. There is probably an error in the HAL file.
245
Contact service
0x0000F203 Safety module gave notification of error

Has an emergency stop key been pressed?
Mode %0s
The safety module has triggered an error.0x01 -> No emergency stop active 0x02 -> 24V_NA not available 0x04 -> Emergency stop still active 0x08 -> Emergency stop not active 0x10 -> Safe_Con incorrect 0x20 -> A1_EMM incorrect
251
Cause
Error in basic function::change emergency stop()
0x01 -> No emergency stop active
0x02 -> 24V_NA still available
0x04 -> Emergency stop still active
0x08 -> Emergency stop not active
0x10 -> Safe_Con incorrect
0x20 -> A1_EMM incorrect
Solution
Check emergency module or basic function board
0x0000F304 Incorrect voltages on the BASIC FUNCTION BOARD.

Possibly a hardware error on the basic function board.
252
Contact service
0x0000F403 HAL: Unknown internal IO port.

The stated IO port of the IO bit could not be found.
253
Contact service
0x0000F502 HAL: No interrupt signal was assigned to an active port/bit.

No help available
254
Contact service
0x0000FA01 Editor open on other op. unit

Shut the editors on all other operating units and try again.
259
Cause
Parameters are currently being edited on another operating unit. While this is
happening no data can be edited on a second operating unit
Solution
Wait until the editor is closed on the other operating unit. Attempt another time.
6-9
000012,15,02-2010, jmu
6
Error messages
0x0000FB01 This user level requires a password.

A password must be entered in order to enter the requested user level. Use the parameter password. The parameter editor is opened directly when you press information.
260
Cause
If the user level has been changed and a password is needed for this purpose then
the entry of the password is displayed with this message.
0x0000FC01 Access denied. Incorrect user code.

261
Cause
An incorrect user code was transmitted. Access has been denied.
FE04 24 VF not available

ERR_BF_SWITCH_24VF_TIMEOUT
263
0x0000FF04 The version of the saved database that has to be loaded is not compatible with the
current software.
264
Contact service
0x00011501 System is already in the required operating status.

No help available
286
Cause
System is already in the initialisation status
0x00011602 It is not possible to change the operating status.

The system cannot change the operating status. There are status changes which are not permitted, e.g. from the status 'ONLINE' to the status 'Initialisation'.
287
Cause
It is not possible to change directly from the current status to the required status. For
example, it is not possible to change directly between the operating status ONLINE
and the initialisation status.
Solution
First, set the correct status.
0x00011702 Stop factor overwritten

288
Contact service
0x00011B03 An instruction could not be restored. Inform the manufacturer of this error.
292
Contact service
0x00011C04 Err. during init of X & Y axes.

Curve axis: %0s
Init state: %1s
An error occurred during the initialisation of the X and Y axis.
293
6-10
000012,15,02-2010, jmu
6
Error messages
0x00011E03 Incorrect key allocation to the axes. Change configuration or use new software ver-
sion.
295
Contact service
0x00011F02 The command may not be carried out in this operating status. Change the operating
status in order to carry out the command.
296
Cause
The instruction was discarded because it is not permitted in the current instruction
mode.
Solution
Switch the system to the operating status OFFLINE or ONLINE and carry out the
instruction again.
0x00012103 Light barrier triggered

LB = %0s Type = %1s
A light barrier has triggered, either because it is defective or because its beam of light was interrupted. In the first parameter, the error states which light barrier it is related to and in the second it states what kind of error it is. lb: 0 = Front light barrier lb: 1 = Back light barrier lb: 2 = Left-hand reflex light barrier lb: 3 = Right-hand reflex light barrier type: 1 = Beam of light interrupted type: 2 = Light barrier probably defective
298
Cause
A light barrier has triggered, either because it is defective or because its beam of light
was interrupted.
In the first parameter, the error states which light barrier it is related to and in the
second it states what kind of error it is.
LB: 0 = Front light barrier
LB: 1 = Back light barrier
LB: 2 = Left-hand reflex light barrier
LB: 3 = Right-hand reflex light barrier
Type: 1 = Beam of light interrupted
Type: 2 = Light barrier probably defective
Important !
Be aware that it is not guaranteed that the connection of the front and back
light barriers have been swapped.
Solution
Remove object from the beam of light.
Check that the light barrier is correctly connected
Check for cable interrupt
Replace light barrier.
0x00012902 This function or this parameter is not available for this module. Change the module.
If this error occurs, you have attempted to carry out a function or set a parameter on the current module. The error is that the current module does not recognise this parameter or that the function is not available on this module.
307
Contact service
6-11
000012,15,02-2010, jmu
6
Error messages
0x00012A03 This function is not permitted from this task.

Command: %0s
Caller index: %1s
This is a programming error. Please inform the manufacturer.
308
Contact service
0x00012B03 This initialisation mode is not supported.

309
Contact service
0x00012C04 Axis inspection err.

Axis %0s
Error %1s
An error occurred during the inspection of the axes. The motor or encoder may be incorrectly connected. Axis: Each half byte stands for an axis which may have an error. The corresponding error code stands for this axis. 0=X, 1=Y etc.Error code:0x1 zero reference mark Error0x2 Override0x4 max current exceeded0x8 min current not reached
310
Contact service
0x00012F02 HAL: Not possible to configure the IO.

It is not possible to define the individual bits as inputs or outputs on the HAL element.
314
Contact service
0x00013002 HAL: An output port has been defined for this HAL element.
An attempt was made to set a value on an HAL element although this HAL element cannot be used as an output. This HAL element is only an input.
315
Contact service
0x00013102 HAL: Not possible to set the IO direction.

No help available
316
Contact service
0x00013202 HAL: An input port has been defined for this HAL element.
An attempt was made to read a value on an HAL element although this HAL element cannot be used as an input. This HAL element is only an output.
317
Contact service
0x00013303 Module selection error.

An error occurred during the module selection.
320
Contact service
0x00013704 No reference to the module carriage.

Internal error. The program has no reference to a tool head. Check the connections.
324
Contact service
0x00013803 Insufficient parameters

Insufficient parameters for the command (0x%0s)
325
Contact service
0x00013B01 Module not available.

Select another module.
328
Cause
The currently installed tool head cannot be accessed on the required module.
6-12
000012,15,02-2010, jmu
6
Error messages
Solution
Select the correct module or change the tool
14103 Z axis initialisation error

Axis: %0s
Status: %1s
No help available
334
Contact Service
14203 T axis initialisation error

Status: %1s
No help available
335
Contact Service
0x00014403 Incorrect module active.

Select the module %0s
The incorrect module is active for a renewal. Change to the correct module.
337
Contact service
0x00014501 Operating status in the process of changing.

Wait until the status changes.
338
Contact service
0x00014B03 Incorrect sequencer status

Incorrect sequencer status for the command %0s.
344
Contact service
0x00014C03 Peripheral could not be entered into the list.

Remove a peripheral element that is no longer needed.
345
Contact service
0x00014D02 Peripheral could not be found in the peripheral list.

Inform the manufacturer of this error.
346
Contact service
0x00014E02 Incorrect tool type.

The tool is not supported. Select valid tool type.
347
Cause
This tool type is not supported.
Solution
Select available tool
0x00014F03 Tool connection not available.

The tool connection is not available. Select another connection.
348
Cause
An attempt was made to link a tool to a connection that is not available.
6-13
000012,15,02-2010, jmu
6
Error messages
Solution
Select another port.
0x00015003 Tool timeout already active.

Remove all tools from the modules and try again. Please inform the manufacturer.
349
Contact service
0x00015102 No timeout job active.

No timeout job active for this tool. Please inform the manufacturer.
350
Contact service
0x00015201 Database successfully saved.

All storable database parameters are persistently saved.
351
Contact service
0x00015304 Whole DB deleted.

The cutter must be restarted.
All saved database values have been deleted from the persistent database. The parameters are loaded with their default values.
352
Contact service
0x00015401 System is in the operating status STOPPED.

Use operating unit 1 to change to the operating status ONLINE or OFFLINE.
353
Cause
The system status may not be changed because the system is in the operating status
STOPPED. It is only possible to leave the operating status STOPPED using
operating unit 1.
Solution
Change operating status via operating unit 1.
0x00015502 Incorrect parameter for the arc command.

Check the parameters of the arc command.
354
Cause
An attempt was made to draw a circle. The transferred parameters do not correspond
with the definition. This error is transmitted if the data length of the message is
incorrect.
Solution
Correct the parameters.
0x00015604 Module/tool voltage error.

Index: %0s
Error index:0x0000 -> PG_24V0x0400 -> PG_24V0x0800 -> PG_53V
355
Contact service
0x00015702 HP-GL response function not found.

Check the software version and inform your service centre.
356
Contact service
6-14
000012,15,02-2010, jmu
6
Error messages
0x00015802 Incorrect parameter.

Incorrect parameter for the HP-GL TR command.
357
Cause
Incorrect parameters were transferred when switching the tangential rotation on or
off.
Solution
Correct the parameters.
0x00015901 The entire database was successfully reset to the default values.
All database parameters of the currently loaded formula were reset to their default values.
358
Contact service
0x00015A01 Parameter successfully set to the default value.

All parameters of a part formula were successfully reset to their default values. However, they have not been resaved.
359
Contact service
0x00015B01 Formula parameter successfully saved.

All database parameters of a selected part formula have been successfully saved.
360
Contact service
0x00015E01 Press the ONLINE key to repeat the output.

The last plotter data was reloaded. Pressing the ONLINE key will mean that they are processed again.
363
Cause
Message to the user after the replot command. The user will be prompted to press
the Online key so that the replot can be carried out.
0x00016002 Curve vector length too short.

Curve length smaller than the look ahead length.
365
Contact service
0x00016202 Error when setting a sub-instruction.

An error occurred when setting a sub-instruction. Please inform the manufacturer.
367
Contact service
0x00016402 Incorrect serial interface parameter.

Check serial interface parameters.
369
Contact service
0x00016502 Incorrect Z axis parameter.

Check the Z axis parameters.
370
Contact service
0x00016602 Table number not in the area.

The current table number is not in the area of 0 to 99999.
371
Contact service
0x00016702 Table ID not in the area.

Set a valid table ID.
372
6-15
000012,15,02-2010, jmu
6
Error messages
Contact service
0x00016901 No basic settings available.

Set the table type and serial number.
374
Contact service
0x00016A01 Different versions of the settings.

Check settings and save.
375
Contact service
0x00016B03 No HAL file found.

No help available
376
Contact service
0x00016C01 The database was empty during start-up.

Save the entire database once.
377
Contact service
0x00016D02 No response from the module carriage.

Check the connection to the Y board.
378
Contact service
0x00016E03 Communication lost.

Check CAN connection to the operating unit.
379
Contact service
0x00016F01 HAL file successfully transferred.

Restart plotter.
No help available
380
Contact service
0x00017103 Temperature too high in the electronics unit.

The system may be damaged.
Temperature %0s C.
The temperature in the electronics unit exceeded a critical threshold. Check that the fan is not covered. Check the fan filter and replace it if it is contaminated.
382
Cause
The temperature in the BF board exceeded a critical threshold. This may cause
damage to the hardware.
Solution
Switch machine off and leave to cool down. Contact service if this error occurs again.
0x00017301 Command currently not possible.

Instruction was not ready. Try again.
385
Cause
An instruction waits for commands, but is not able to process a prematurely received
command.
6-16
000012,15,02-2010, jmu
6
Error messages
Solution
Try another time. Contact the service department
0x00017402 Undefined status of an instruction.

Programming error.
386
Contact service
0x00017502 Error in the slide vacuum.

No help available
0x00017704 Communication error on an internal bus (CAN).

No help available
389
Contact service
0x00017803 Incorrect slide vacuum parameter. Error index %0s

Vacuum slider parameter error.
0x00017A03 Vacuum slider current limitation.

No help available
0x00017B02 CAN message has been lost.

An internal communication problem occurred.
393
Contact service
0x00017C03 Incorrect module initialisation Status

Internal software error.
394
Contact service
0x00017D04 Operating unit has lost the communication to the MC.

CAN Tx error.
No help available
395
Contact service
0x00017E04 Operating unit has lost the communication to the MC.

CAN Rx error.
No help available
396
Contact service
0x00017F03 Error when looking for the zero mark of the T axis.
No help available
397
Contact service
0x00018003 Distance outside of range.

Module change difference is outside of the range. Error index = %0s.
398
Contact service
0x00018202 Initialisation module stopped.

Carry out reinitialisation.
400
6-17
000012,15,02-2010, jmu
6
Error messages
Cause
The initialisation of a module was interrupted. The head modules are set to an
uninitialised status and can no longer be moved.
Solution
The initial status can be reproduced by carrying out a reinitialisation of the head.
When confirming the error, the head is reinitialised to module 1.
0x00018302 Error when exporting the user log file.

No help available
401
Contact service
0x00018402 Value is not a valid number.

402
Contact service
0x00018504 Timeout during start-up. No communication to the system.

No help available
403
Contact service
0x00018602 Error when setting the axis position.

Error when setting an axis to a defined position.
404
Contact service
0x00018701 Please wait.

No help available
405
Cause
The user must wait until the function has terminated.
0x00018803 Error with the database trigger.

No help available
408
Contact service
0x00018A03 Internal error:

No owner task.
Internal software error.
409
Contact service
0x00018B03 Error during access to the edge sensor.

No help available
410
Contact service
0x00018C02 Reference point outside of the limits.

Not all modules can reach the reference point.
411
Cause
The reference point was set outside of the travel range.
6-18
000012,15,02-2010, jmu
6
Error messages
Solution
Authorise or move reference point
0x00018D03 Tool overcurrent.

Overcurrent detected on the tool insert.
412
Cause
An overcurrent error occurred in the tool.
Solution
Pull the tool out of the material.
0x00018E03 Excess module temperature.

The module insert has got too hot.
413
Cause
The module is too hot.
Solution
Wait until the module has cooled down.
0x00019003 Communication between the panel and MC interrupted.

No help available
415
Contact service
0x00019103 Unknown module position.

Module position is not RELEASE, PARK, UP or DOWN. Correct the module position.
416
Contact service
0x00019302 This tool is still inserted in another module.

No help available
418
Contact service
0x00019402 Incorrect logger parameter.

Index = %0s!
No help available
419
Contact service
0x00019503 Clipping area is too small.

The clipping area must be larger.
420
Cause
The clipping window was defined to be too small. It is not possible to carry out a
calculation.
0x00019702 Errors are still present.

All errors must be remedied before the action can be carried out.
422
Contact service
0x00019801 Command %0s not carried out.
6-19
000012,15,02-2010, jmu
6
Error messages
No help available
423
Contact service
0x00019904 Error during the system start-up. Restart the cutter.

Error no.: %0s
Error index: %1s
Error during the initialisation of the axes.
424
Contact service
0x00019A01 No travel movement is possible with the current module.

A virtual module is active. Change to a valid module.
426
Cause
A virtual module is selected. It is not possible to move the axes with this module. The
virtual module is selected if a select pen is set on a module which is not available on
the active head.
Solution
Select valid module.
0x00019C03 Terminator characters not permitted.

The following characters are not permitted:sign = 17 XONsign = 19 XOFFsign = 27 ESCsign = 64 '@'
428
Contact service
0x00019D02 Unknown machine ID.

The requested machine ID is not available.
429
Contact service
0x00019E03 Flash already occupied.

No help available
430
Contact service
0x00019F02 Error in a S19 row.

Error found in S19 file during the firmware update.
431
Contact service
0x0001A202 Feeding clamp not configured.

Activate feeding clamps in the paging element menu.
434
Cause
The feeding clamp is not installed/has not been activated.
Solution
Activate the feeding clamp in the feeding clamps menu.
0x0001A303 Feed initialisation error.

The sensor has not recognised any material.
435
Cause
An error occurred during the initialisation of the page feed process.
6-20
000012,15,02-2010, jmu
6
Error messages
Solution
Check paging configuration.
0x0001A403 No material.
No help available
436
Contact service
0x0001A603 Incorrect number of parameters in the feed command.

No help available
438
Cause
Incorrect number of parameters for a paging function.
Solution
Correct command
0x0001A703 HAL: Unknown Altera function.

HAL file line no.: %0s
No help available
439
Contact service
0x0001A803 HAL: Unknown Altera string.

No help available
440
Contact service
0x0001A903 HAL: It is not possible to configure a stop trigger at this Altera input.
No help available
441
Contact service
0x0001AA03 HAL: Bit does not exist.

No help available
442
Contact service
0x0001AB03 HAL: Insufficient bits available for the assigned function.

No help available
443
Contact service
0x0001AC03 An error occurred when parsing the HAL file.

There seems to be a problem with the HAL file.
444
Contact service
0x0001AD03 Error in the status machine.

No help available
445
Contact service
6-21
000012,15,02-2010, jmu
6
Error messages
0x0001AE02 Deletion failed. Tool is still assigned to a module.

No help available
446
Cause
An attempt was made to delete a tool, but the tool is still connected to a module and
therefore cannot be deleted.
Solution
The tool must first be removed from all modules.
0x0001AF01 A tool of this type and with this number already exists.
No help available
447
Cause
An attempt was made to attach a tool but the attempted combination of tool type and
tool number already exists.
0x0001B003 Collet is open. The router cannot be started.

No help available
448
Contact service
0x0001B102 Router still running, collet cannot be opened.

No help available
449
Contact service
0x0001B203 The router converter is currently already being used by another tool.
You have provided one router converter for two different routing tools. This error appears when an attempt is made to activate these two routing tools at the same time.
450
Cause
An attempt was made to use a router converter on two different tools at the same
time.
0x0001B303 Timeout when starting the router.

No help available
451
Cause
The router could not reach its speed after being switched on.
0x0001B403 Router overloaded. Could not keep up the specified speed.

No help available
452
Cause
The router has deviated too much from the target speed and has therefore been
stopped.
Solution
It may be the case that the routing speed has not been adjusted to the material.
0x0001B603 Different table reference point.

The table reference point must be recalculated or left as it is.
454
6-22
000012,15,02-2010, jmu
6
Error messages
Cause
A module was removed or added. In this process it was determined that the same
zero point can no longer be used.
0x0001B702 Dummy module active.

No help available
455
Contact service
0x0001B801 Light barriers not active.

No help available
456
Contact service
0x0001B903 Setup object not available.

Inform your service partner. This is a programming error.
457
Contact service
0x0001BA03 No tool object available.

Inform your service partner; this is a programming error.
458
Contact service
0x0001BB04 Virtual HAL object is already being used by another application.

eHALIdent: %0s
No help available
459
Contact service
0x0001BD03 Hardware not available.

It has been determined that an attempt was made to access unavailable hardware.
461
Contact service
0x0001BE03 Error in the user data command.

Cmd:%1s
Tsk:%2s
Check the content and the size of the user data.
462
Contact service
0x0001BF02 AKI not available.

Install and configure automatic initialisation tool.
463
Cause
AKI not available
Solution
Connect AKI and activate. Warning: The plug for the option board can be inserted
incorrectly in spite of the coding. Check the plug. Is the correct HAL file loaded?
0x0001C003 AKI sensor error.

Check the connection to the automatic initialisation tool; the light barrier may be defective.
465
Contact service
6-23
000012,15,02-2010, jmu
6
Error messages
0x0001C102 Cutter database is corrupt. The data has been lost. The standard values were used.
No help available
466
Contact service
0x0001C203 Automatic initialisation is not possible with this tool.

Activate automatic initialisation tool on the tool or choose another tool.
467
Cause
The automatic initialisation tool cannot be used on this tool.
Solution
This setting can be adjusted by the user. However, the default setting is supplied by
the tool.
0x0001C303 Maximum position reached.

No tool or sensor defective.
468
Cause
The travel range for the initialisation of the tool has been reached.
No tool in the module
Sensor defective.
0x0001C403 AKI unexpected status.

Inform the manufacturer.
469
Contact service
0x0001C502 The %2s command is only permitted in the service user level.
No help available
470
Contact service
0x0001C602 This type of AKI position indicator is not supported.

Change position indicator to a tool or to the laser pointer.
471
Contact service
0x0001C704 Parameter transfer complete. Restart the cutter in order to use the new parameters.
No help available
0x0001C803 AKI in the park station.

Remove automatic initialisation tool from the park station.
473
Cause
The AKI must not be in the park station during use. An attempt was made to carry
out tool initialisation even though the AKI is still in the park station.
Solution
Position AKI on the table
0x0001C903 AKI not in the park station.

The action to be carried out demands that the automatic initialisation tool is in the park station.
474
Cause
The action to be carried out (e.g. start-up) demands that the AKI is in the park station
6-24
000012,15,02-2010, jmu
6
Error messages
Solution
Position AKI in the park station. Restart cutter.
0x0001CA04 Errors occurred during the parameter transmission. Nothing has been saved. Restart
the cutter in order to restore the old status.
Errors occurred during the parameter transmission. The parameters which were transferred correctly have not yet been saved. The cutter must be restarted in order to restore the old status.
475
Contact service
0x0001CB02 Automatic initialisation tool blocked for tool.

Automatic initialisation tool is blocked for the current tool.
476
Cause
The initialisation of the tool is blocked via the automatic initialisation tool.
Solution
Change the corresponding tool parameter AKI_possible.
0x0001CD03 Unexpected programming error.

Programming error. Please inform your service partner.
478
Contact service
0x0001CE03 Invalid controller parameter.

Programming error. Inform your service partner.
479
Contact service
0x0001CF03 Error in the message parameter.

Cmd: %0s
Task: %1s
No help available
480
Contact service
0x0001D003 Incorrect axis sequence.

No help available
481
Contact service
0x0001D204 The power unit is too hot. The electronics may be damaged.
It may be the case that the power unit has poor cooling. The filters may be contaminated.
483
Cause
The power unit is too hot, the cutter must be switched off and the problem in the
power unit must be remedied.
Solution
It may be the case that the ventilation in the power unit is not correct. Check for dirt
and clean if necessary.
0x0001D303 Unauth. mod. change

This can lead to hazardous situations.
Always use "Start module change" to assemble or dismantle modules.
No help available
484
6-25
000012,15,02-2010, jmu
6
Error messages
Cause
A module was assembled or dismantled without the system being notified. This can
lead to a hazardous situation.
0x0001D402 ACBug Controller data lost.

No help available
485
Contact service
0x0001D503 Too many parameters selected for the ACBug output.

No help available
486
Contact service
0x0001D604 Flash access error.

Error number: %0s
No help available
494
Contact service
0x0001D701 Change to module %0s. Module carriage moves.

No help available
495
Cause
Information for the users that there is an automatic change to another module and
that the module carriage is moving.
0x0001D803 Mod. supply (VMOT) could not be switched on.

The time was exceeded.
No help available
496
Contact service
0x0001D903 Mod. amplification (AMP) could not be switched on.

Timeout.
No help available
497
Contact service
0x0001DA03 The module backup could not be opened.

No help available
498
Contact service
0x0001DB03 Option board not found.

No help available
499
Contact service
0x0001DC01 This slot cannot be used. (Already occupied or not available.)

This OptAnt Board is already being used by another application or the corresponding option board is not available.
500
Contact service
0x0001DE03 The Z link synchronisation has not come about.

No help available
502
Contact service
6-26
000012,15,02-2010, jmu
6
Error messages
0x0001DF04 The sequencer task has not started.

The Altera is therefore not ready.
No help available
503
Contact service
0x0001E002 Unstable controller parameters.

Axis: %0s
Error:%1s
i params
0x0001 neg high param
0x0002 pos low param
0x0004 high smaller than low
v Params0x0100
0x0200
0x0400
No help available
504
Contact service
0x0001E101 Vacuum generator error

No help available
505
Contact service
0x0001E201 Vacuum generator not ready.

No help available
506
Contact service
0x0001E303 Timeout during switching of the tool connection.

No help available
507
Contact service
0x0001E401 Pump switch-on error.

No help available
508
Contact service
0x0001E801 Pump switch-off error.

No help available
512
Contact service
0x0001E904 A status bit in the Z link has been occupied twice.

No help available
513
Contact service
0x0001EA01 No pump or valve available to switch on.

No help available
514
Contact service
0x0001EB01 HW must first be allocated to an option board.

No help available
515
Contact service
0x0001EC02 Tool not inserted in conn. %0s.
6-27
000012,15,02-2010, jmu
6
Error messages
It was determined that the tool is not connected. The error occurs even when the error signals overcurrent and excess temperature are present when the tool is switched on.
516
Contact service
0x0001ED03 Excess temperature of the X axis motor.

No help available
517
Cause
An excessive temperature was measured on the X motor.
Solution
Wait until the temperature has cooled down.
Check the sensor.
0x0001EE03 Excess temperature X axis motor.

No help available
518
Cause
X motor displays an excess temperature.
Solution
Wait until the temperature reduces.
0x0001EF03 No sealing air available.

No help available
519
Cause
Sealing air is not (no longer) available.
Solution
Check sealing air.
0x0001F201 Machine not implemented.

No help available
522
Contact service
0x0001F301 Settings are saved.

No help available
523
0x0001F401 The blower has already been in use for more than 6000 h. Please contact the service
department.
No help available
524
Cause
The vacuum generator has already been in use for more than 6000 h.
Solution
Contact your service partner
0x0001F501 The blower has already been in use for more than 8000 h. Only half the power can
still be used.
No help available
525
6-28
000012,15,02-2010, jmu
6
Error messages
Cause
The vacuum generator has already been in use for more than 8000 h. Only a
maximum of half the power is still available
Solution
Contact your service partner
0x0001F603 Callback functions could not be registered.

No help available
526
Contact service
0x0001F703 The speed requirement could not be reached.

No help available
527
Cause
The speed requirement of the router was not reached.
0x0001F803 Altera ZERO pointer.

No help available
528
Contact service
0x0001FA03 Error when writing data via Z link.

Index: %0s
No help available
530
Contact service
0x0001FB03 Error when reading data via Z link.

Index: %0s
No help available
531
Contact service
0x0001FC01 OptionBoard (Str1A) not available. The manual feed table was therefore deactivated.
No help available
533
Contact service
0x0001FD04 Timeout in the sequencer.

Error: %0s
Last cmd: %1s
No help available
534
Contact service
0x0001FE02 Err. in mod. data. Error in the parity test.

No help available
535
Contact service
0x00020002 A mod. offset is outside the tolerance.

Module: %0s
Offset: %1s
The module must be checked. Module: Corresponds to the module number Offset: 0 = X; 1 = Y; 2 = Z
537
Contact service
6-29
000012,15,02-2010, jmu
6
Error messages
0x00020102 Err. during data inspection.

The data cannot be used.
No help available
538
Contact service
0x00020204 Err. during Altera programming.

No help available
539
Contact service
0x00020304 Short circuit detected.

Index: %0s
Index 0x01: Short circuit between 24 V and 24 V_NA.
543
Contact service
0x00020403 Cam. focus aid not locked.

Lock the focus aid onto the front of the camera.
544
0x00020503 PWM control over-modulated.

The parameters must be adjusted.
No help available
545
Contact service
0x00020603 Aux drive %0s not ready.

No help available
546
Contact service
0x00020704 Comm to Y board interrupted.

No help available
547
Contact service
0x00020803 Overload detected on OptionBoard.

String no. = %0s.
Driver no. = %1s.
String no.:1 -> String 1 A2 -> String 1 B3 -> String 2 A4 -> String 2 B5 -> String 3 A6 -> String 3 B
548
Contact service
0x00020903 Incompl HP-GL comm

Data may have been lost.
Command %2s is incorrect.
The HP-GL command has too few/too many parameters. Data may also have been lost on the interfaces. Please check settings.
549
0x00021104 Fork light barrier err.

Axis: %0s
Status: %1s
A fork like barrier gives notification of a defect Axis: 0 : X-axis 1: Y-axis status:0: Permanent light 1: Unexpected status
558
Contact service
0x00021203 Incorrect axis index.

559
6-30
000012,15,02-2010, jmu
6
Error messages
Contact service
0x00021403 Rev transport with aux drive blocked.

No help available
561
0x00021503 Trans file not a plotter update.

No help available
562
Contact service
0x00021603 Trans file not a panel update.

No help available
563
Contact service
0x00021703 Trans file not YM board update.

No help available
564
Contact service
0x00021803 Trans file not a cam. update.

No help available
565
Contact service
0x00021903 Trans file not a mod. board update.

No help available
566
Contact service
0x00021A03 New mod. board FW does not match installed mod. type. installed: %2s
No help available
567
Contact service
0x00021B03 Trans Altera file not recognised.

No help available
568
Contact service
0x00021C03 No data for update.

No help available
569
Contact service
0x00021E01 OptionBoard (Str1A) not available. Take-up/unwind units therefore deactivated.

No help available
571
Contact service
0x00022401 Error during camera communication.

No help available
585
Check connection cable
0x00022503 In the case of PUM, a cylinder locks in the lower position.

The signal for the upper position has not activated.
586
Contact Service
6-31
000012,15,02-2010, jmu
6
Error messages
0x00022601 Changes to the Ethernet parameters will only become effective after the cutter is re-
started.
No help available
587
0x00022703 The received HPGL command does not correspond to the syntax: %2s
No help available
588
Contact Service
0x00022803 Universal board: Typing error.

No help available
589
Contact Service
0x00022903 Universal board: Read error.

No help available
590
Contact Service
0x00022A03 In the case of PUM, no cylinder has arrived in the lower position.
The signal for the lower position has not activated.
591
Contact Service
0x00022B03 Synchronisation problem on the Universal Board-SPI.

No help available
592
Contact Service
0x00022C03 An error occurred on the universal board.

No help available
593
Contact Service
0x00022D01 The start point is outside of the value range and will therefore be deactivated.
No help available
594
Contact Service
0x00022E03 Negative feeds cannot occur with the universal unwinding unit.
No help available
595
Contact Service
0x00022F02 Please insert the PUM into another slot.

The PUM is not supported on the first slot.
596
Contact Service
0x00023003 The received front end command does not correspond to the syntax: Error with com-
mand %2s
No help available
597
Contact Service
0x00023203 This front end command is not permitted in this status: %2s
No help available
599
Contact Service
6-32
000012,15,02-2010, jmu
6
Error messages
0x00023301 OptionBoard (Str1A) not available. The external feed stop has therefore been deac-
tivated.
No help available
600
Contact Service
0x00023403 The external feed stop is active.

No help available
601
Contact Service
0x00023703 The router converter is switched off.

Switch it on using the standby key or via the router menu.
No help available
604
0x00023801 The model of the universal unwinding unit has been changed. The change will only
take effect once the machine has been restarted. It is recommended to restart the
plotter before using the unwinding unit.
No help available
605
0x00023902 Park pos has been reached.

The AKI sensor has not been interrupted during upwards movement.
No help available
606
Contact Service
0x00023A02 The suction unit is blocking the Z-axis.

The router height cannot be reached.
No help available
607
0x00023B02 No official software release loaded.

No help available
608
Contact Service
0x00023C02 Another OptAnt is already installed in this slot.

No help available
609
Contact Service
0x00023D04 An error was found during the amplifier test.

Index: 0x%0s
No help available
610
Contact Service
0x00023E03 Router module is not linked with the FU.

No help available
611
0x00024103 System error!
6-33
000012,15,02-2010, jmu
6
Error messages
Index 1: %0s
Index 2: %1s
No help available
614
Contact Service
0x00024203 T-axis of the PUM is blocked.

No help available
615
Contact Service
0x00024403 Pilz emergency cables are crossed.

No help available
617
0x00024504 Serious system error: %1s, %2s

No help available
618
0x00024602 Please insert the MAM (marking module) into another slot
unless the module is being updated.
The MAM can
619 is not
besupported
inserted into
on the
the first
first slot.
slot for the module update.
0x00024702 The zero mark buffer has probably not been set correctly.
No help available
620
Contact Service
0x00024803 Tool not inserted in conn. %0s.

It was
The
621 error
determined
occurs even
that when
the tool
theiserror
not connected.
signals overcurrent and excess temperature are present when the tool is switched on.
0x00024901 Error in initialisation of axis %0s.

No help available
622
0x00024A02 Cache size for protected parameters exceeded.

No help available
623
Contact Service
0x00024B03 Ext. material handling %0s not ready.

No help available
624
Contact Service
0x00024C03 Feed with suctioned material transport is not permitted.

No help available
625
Contact Service
0x00024D03 Despite repeated attempts, the axis %0s could not be correctly initialised.
No help available
626
Contact Service
6-34
000012,15,02-2010, jmu
6
Error messages
0x00024E03 The gap between at least two measuring points was outside the tolerance.
The measurements that are too low have been ignored.
No help available
627
0x00024F03 The correction value measured is too high.

No help available
628
0x00025003 A local elevation is outside the tolerance.

The measurement was cancelled.
No help available
629
25101 OptionBoard (Str1A) not available The Fusion Board Feeder was therefore deactiva-
ted.
No help available
630
0x00025201 OptionBoard (Str1A) not available. The clamping bars were therefore deactivated.
No help available
631
Contact Service
0x00025303 The desired feed direction has not been approved.

No help available
632
0x00025403 Too many measuring points.

Make area smaller or enlarge grid.
No help available
633
0x00025503 Measurements cannot be made with the selected module.

No help available
634
0x00025603 There is no valid data to repeat the measurement.

No help available
635
0x00025703 There is no measured area that can be displayed.

No help available
636
0x00025803 No valid data.

An area must be measured first.
No help available
637
0x00025903 The specified area is too small.
6-35
000012,15,02-2010, jmu
6
Error messages
No help available
638
0x00025C02 Axis inspection err.

Axis %0s
Error %1s
An error
Each
Axis:
The
Error
0x1
0x2
0x4
0x8
641 max
zero
Override
min
corresponding
code:
halfcurrent
occurred
current
mark
byte error
stands
not
exceeded
during
error
reached
forcode
the
an axis
inspection
stands
which
formay
ofthis
thehave
axis.
axes.an
0=X,
The
error.
1=Y,
motor
etc.
or encoder may be incorrectly connected.
Contact Service
0x00025D02 The camera offset is outside of the permitted range

No help available
642
0x00025E03 Error in setting up TCPIP environment.

Index %0s
No help available
643
Contact Service
0x00026002 A connection request from a second computer via Ethernet has been rejected.
No help available
645
0x00026103 Error in module %0s.
Index: %1s
No help available
646
Contact Service
0x00026203 The surface could not be detected.

No help available
647
This error message has been caused by the following:

The brushes of the UM provide too much resistance
The surface of the material to be processed is too soft
0x00026303 The two readings of the SpeedReadyBit produced different results.

Index: %0s
No help available
648
Contact Service
0x00026403 It is not possible to switch to online mode when an instruction is still running.
No help available
649
0x00026502 Error on axis voltages

Axis code: %0s
No help available
650
Contact Service
6-36
000012,15,02-2010, jmu
6
Error messages
0x00026603 The tool tip could not be clearly identified.

Index: %0s
No help available
652
Restart initialisation.
Contact Service if necessary.
0x00026702 The MAC address is set to default address.

No help available
653
Contact Service
0x00026803 External synchronisation unit %0s is not ready.

No help available
656
Contact Service
0x00026903 Activation error

Index: %0s
No help available
657
Contact Service
0x00026A01 Activation successful

No help available
658
Contact Service
6-37
000012,15,02-2010, jmu
6
Error messages
6-38
000012,15,02-2010, jmu
7
G3 Series Cleaning and maintenance
General
7 Cleaning and maintenance

7.1 General
This chapter describes (in tabular form) all the maintenance jobs which are re-
quired for the machine.
The maintenance list only affects the basic unit. Maintenance activities for mo-
dules, tool inserts and options can be found in the respective operating manual.
Maintenance jobs that operators can carry out themselves are specially indicated
and are described in more detail in this chapter.
Important !
In general, no special tools are required for maintenance jobs that operators can
carry out themselves.
All other jobs must be undertaken only by personnel authorised by Znd or by

Znd Systemtechnik Customer Services or by contractual partners authorised by
Znd Systemtechnik.
Important !
Do not exceed the specified maintenance and cleaning intervals. You can shorten
these intervals if necessary at your own discretion.
Carry out the maintenance jobs conscientiously at the specified intervals. The
intervals are given in calendar periods or operating hours.
Maintenance recommendation
The manufacturer recommends that a general inspection of the machine is carried
once per year. This interval can be reduced in the case of greater utilisation and load
to the system.
Regular maintenance extends the lifetime of the cutter. Provide the service
technician with the accessories case and ensure that the maintenance work is
confirmed.
Shutting down/extended downtimes

If the machine is to be shut down for a prolonged period or decommissioned, please
contact your customer service representative to arrange proper conservation of the
machine or to put the machine back into operation.
Work instructions
When working on the machine you must observe the safety measures described
in the "Safety" chapter.
Absolute cleanliness must be maintained at all times.
Replace damaged parts immediately with new original spare parts.
Tool heads, tools and options

Maintenance intervals/instructions on maintenance and cleaning for modules and
options can be found in the corresponding operating manual.
7-1
000001,10,11-2009, jmu
7
Cleaning and maintenance G3 Series
Safe maintenance of the machine
7.2 Safe maintenance of the machine
General safety instructions

Servicing and repair work must be carried out by trained specialist personnel.
For periodic checks/inspections you must comply with the mandatory intervals or
the intervals specified in the instruction manual. Equipment appropriate to the
task must be available in order to carry out maintenance tasks.
The maintenance schedule specifies precisely who is to carry out which jobs.
The jobs listed as daily/weekly tasks may be carried out by operating personnel
after appropriate training.
You must ensure that spare parts meet the technical requirements laid down by
the manufacturer. Original spare parts are always guaranteed to do so.
The wearing of protective clothing (see "Personal protective equipment, clothing"
in "Safety") is obligatory during maintenance and cleaning work.
Keep unauthorised personnel well away from the machine during maintenance
work.
If possible, clearly attach a "DO NOT SWITCH ON" sign to the machine's main
control panel during maintenance and cleaning work.
Express approval must be obtained before carrying out welding or grinding work
on the machine.
Safety data sheets of the resources used can be found on the Znd homepage.
General safety instructions on handling chemicals can be found in the section
"Safety", "Handling and storage of chemicals"
7-2
000001,10,11-2009, jmu
7
Operating resources
7.3 Operating resources
7.3.1 Handling operating materials

Following the instructions for handling operating materials carefully will increase the
reliability and service life of the machine.
Follow the regulations for handling chemicals, particularly cleaning fluid and
lubricants.
Environmental protection
Always take care to protect the environment
Observe the disposal regulations applicable in your country.
Dispose of spent operating materials correctly
Disposal !
This concerns spent materials such as lubricants, adhesives, water/oil mixtures
(maintenance unit) and all devices that were in contact with these materials.
Observe the rules on environmental protection when disposing of spent materi-
als.
Collect and store all spent materials separately in suitable containers and dispo-
se of them in an environment-friendly manner and only at official sites.
Observe the regulations applicable in your country.
7-3
000001,10,11-2009, jmu
7
Operating resources
7.3.2 Cleaning fluids
Attention !
The use of incorrect cleaning fluids not approved by Znd will damage the machine.
Only use cleaning fluids recommended by Znd Systemtechnik.
Do not use abrasive cleaning fluids. Caustic substances and scouring agents can
damage surfaces of the cutter (e.g. operating unit).
Cleaning fluids Place of use

Plastic cleaning fluid Covers, metal parts
7.3.3 Lubricants
X/Y axis guide rails, bearings

This machine uses a specially adapted synthetic lubricant which is also used in the
food and pharmaceutical industry. This is characterised by good water resistance
and corrosion protection and can be used at a temperature range from -25 C to +120
C.
Description Specification
Klberoil 4UH1
Gears
To lubricate the gears, a Teflon special grease is used for precision gears in order to
reduce friction.
Fin Grease MP 2/3 -
7.3.4 Adhesives
Conveyor belt
Krapur 784/5
Screw locking
Only use adhesives for screw locking if this is specifically stipulated in the service
manual.
Loctite 243
7-4
000001,10,11-2009, jmu
7
Steps for maintenance
7.4 Steps for maintenance

Different types of symbols (circle, box, star solid; circle, box, star outline) divide
the service and maintenance tasks into two groups.
Meaning of symbols:
Outline symbols: {, ,
This service and maintenance work is carried out by authorised service person-
nel of Znd Systemtechnik.
Solid symbols: z, ,
Service and maintenance work is the individual responsibility of the company
operating the machine or its operating personnel.
Important !
If necessary, carry out work before the stated intervals
Change worn parts before the specified intervals as well.
7-5
000001,10,11-2009, jmu
7
Maintenance/inspection
Work to be carried out
during operating hours
By personnel By authorised maintenance personnel

Annually (2000 h)
Special intervals
z One-off activity { One-off activity

Repetitive interval Repetitive interval
Monthly
Chapter
Weekly
If necessary If necessary
Daily
General
Visually check the machine for damage
Free the machine of dust and processing residue
Check electrical equipment (options) to ensure they function
Check correct functioning of the emergency stop switch
Check all safety devices (correct functioning of light barriers, protective trip
switch)
Table complete
Check all screw connections and tighten according to requirements if
necessary
Check levelling
Check feed system*
Check cabling/wiring and cable routing for signs of wear
Vacuum plate
Conveyor Check levelling and adjust if required
replacement
Check the correct functioning of the vacuum zone control
Bar
Check perpendicularity and align if required
Check length compensation and adjust if required
Feeding options
Clean rubber cushions/needle cushions* of the feed elements 7.7.10
Clean feed guide rail 7.7.10
Clean and oil feeding clamp piston rods
X axis drive
Clean and oil guide rails/guide carriage 7.7.5,
7.7.6
Check tension of toothed/steel belt and readjust if necessary
Check alignment of toothed/steel belt and readjust if necessary
Check pivot bearing tension, adjust if necessary
Clean and lubricate the gears
Clean the drive belts
Clean the drive and guide rollers
Clean the chipping protection brush 7.7.9
Y axis drive
Clean and oil the guide rails 7.7.7
7-6
000001,10,11-2009, jmu
7
Maintenance/inspection
Work to be carried out
during operating hours
By personnel By authorised maintenance personnel

Annually (2000 h)
Special intervals
z One-off activity { One-off activity
Repetitive interval Repetitive interval
Monthly
Chapter
Weekly
If necessary If necessary
Daily
Check alignment of toothed/steel belt and readjust if necessary

Check tension of toothed/steel belt and readjust if necessary
Check the belt tension
Replace V-belt
Clean and lubricate the gears
Module carriage
Check clearance, replace bearing if necessary
Lubricate bearing 7.7.8
Replace wiper
Vacuum generator 1-9 KW/1-15 KW
Check correct functioning
Clean filter
Conveyor Check piping for damage and tightness
replacement
6000 B General inspection
Compressor *
Check the oil level, if necessary top up oil according to specifications
Refer to the manufacturer's operating manual

Check water separator and drain water if necessary
Drain condensate from air cylinder
Check pressurised pipes for leaks eliminate any faults
Check air intake filter, replace if clogged
Clean compressor
Check piping for damage and tightness
Check the function of the safety valve, adjust if necessary
Replace compressor oil
Maintenance unit
Drain condensation water 7.7.11
7-7
000001,10,11-2009, jmu
7
Lubrication diagram
7.5 Lubrication diagram

Lubricate all lubricating points indicated in the lubrication diagram in accordance with
the specified maintenance intervals.
The machine is lubricated using Klberoil 4UH1.
Fig. 7-1 Lubricating points
Place of lubrication Amount Cause

Module carriage 2x
Right-hand bar guide 2x Guide rails and guide bearings
Left-hand bar guide 2x
7.6 Accessories case

The accessories case contains useful tools and equipment for the operation or
maintenance of your machine.
7-8
000001,10,11-2009, jmu
7
Accessories case
Contents
Accessories Amount Activity

Allen screwdriver 4 x 170 mm Qty. 1 Assemble/disassemble
modules
Vacuum element spacers Qty. 6 Service/Installation
Adhesive tape; width 19 mm Qty. 1 Service/Installation
Teflon grease 20 ml Service
Soldering fluid brush Qty. 1 Service
Plier stapler1 Qty. 1 Change conveyor belt
1
Applicator gun KPM 250 ECON Qty. 1 Change conveyor belt
Adhesive tape, double-sided2 Qty. 1 Fix cutting base
Special guideway oil 2 x 25 ml Lubricate X/Y axis guide
rails, guide bearings
Greasing set for X axis guide rails Qty. 1 Lubricate X axis guide
rails, bearings
1)
Accessories for machines with conveyor
2) Accessories for machines with cutting bases
7-9
000001,10,11-2009, jmu
7
Maintenance jobs
7.7 Maintenance jobs
7.7.1 Service flaps and covers
Fig. 7-2 Service flaps, covers
Item Description Task

1 Cover Oil and clean the left-hand guide rails
2 Cover Oil and clean the right-hand guide rails
3 Cover Oil and clean the module carriage guide rails
4 Maintenance unit access Drain the condensation water, set the
pressure
5 Power unit cover Fuses
6 Cover Change conveyor belt, vacuum generator
access
Important !
For reasons of safety, all other covers should only be opened for service work by
Znd staff of people authorised by Znd.
7-10
000001,10,11-2009, jmu
7
Maintenance jobs
7.7.2 Maintenance position
Warning !
Danger of injury
The cutter may be put into operation by third parties.
Always place the cutter in the maintenance position before carrying out mainte-
nance work!
Unless expressly required otherwise, move the machine to the maintenance position
before starting maintenance work.
Fig. 7-3 Secure the machine
Switch off the machine using the main switch.

Protect the machine against unauthorised start-up (block the on/off switch with a
lock)
7.7.3 Visually inspect the machine for damage
Attention !
There is a risk of injury if the machine is damaged
Before daily commissioning ensure that there is no damage to the machine.
Never start up a damaged machine.
Have damage repaired immediately by authorised service personnel
Daily checks
Walk around the cutter and check the machine for damage.
Make sure that all the covers have been fitted. Fit any covers that are missing.
7-11
000001,10,11-2009, jmu
7
Maintenance jobs
7.7.4 Clean the machine

Znd cutters are production machines that are subject to enormous amounts of
stress on a daily basis. Keeping the machine clean will help to keep operation as free
from interruption as possible.
Important !
Do not use compressed air to clean the machine.
Loose cuttings and other dirt will end up in the bearings and drive belts and damage
them.
Attention !
Danger of damage
Incorrect cleaning products and methods will damage the machine
Only use gentle cleaning agents and plastic maintenance products for cleaning.
Never clean the tool using ultrasound, a steam jet, compressed air etc.
Procedure
Clean the table, operating unit, all covers and panels with a plastic maintenance
product at regular intervals (weekly).
Regularly (daily) remove all materials residues from the table, the tools and mo-
dules.
Keep the environment clean (free from material residues, dust).
7-12
000001,10,11-2009, jmu
7
Maintenance jobs
7.7.5 Clean X axis guide rails
Tools and materials

# Lubricant for guide rails, bearings
# Clean, lint-free rags
# 4 mm Allen key

The machine is in the maintenance position.
Remove the covers
Fig. 7-4 Remove the covers
Push bar away from the cover that is to be removed

Remove the screws
Remove the covers
7-13
000001,10,11-2009, jmu
7
Maintenance jobs
Cleaning the guide rails
Fig. 7-5 Oiling the guide rails
Push the bar forwards

Thoroughly clean the entire length of the guide rails using a lint-free rag
Soak a lint-free rag with lubricant for guide rails / bearings and oil the guide rails
Fit the covers
7-14
000001,10,11-2009, jmu
7
Maintenance jobs
7.7.6 Oil X axis guide bearings
Tools and materials

# Greasing set for X axis guide rails, bearings
# 4 mm Allen key

Remove the covers
Push the bar backwards

Remove screws
Remove the covers
7-15
000001,10,11-2009, jmu
7
Maintenance jobs
Guide bearings
Fig. 7-7 Guide bearings
The bar is mounted with 2 guide bearings on a guide rail on each side. Oil these
bearings at intervals according to the maintenance schedule.
7-16
000001,10,11-2009, jmu
7
Maintenance jobs
Lubricating the lubrication points
Fig. 7-8 Lubricating the lubrication points
7-17
000001,10,11-2009, jmu
7
Maintenance jobs
Screw the lubrication connection of the lubrication set onto the guide rails behind
the bar (A, B)
Press the syringe until the feed line is ventilated
Position the guide bearings above the lubrication connection (C)
Use the syringe to insert approx. 1 ml of oil into the guide bearing (D)
Move the bar forwards and backwards 10 times over the length of the guide
carriage via the lubrication connection (E)
Use the syringe to extract remaining oil. Then move the bar forwards (F)
Clean the guide rails using a lint-free rag (G)
Remove the greasing set
Lubricate the guide bearing on the other side in the same way
Fit the covers
7-18
000001,10,11-2009, jmu
7
Maintenance jobs
7.7.7 Cleaning/oiling Y axis guide rails
Tools and materials

# 4 mm Allen key

All modules have been dismantled from the module carriage.
Remove the covers

Remove the safety screws from the ends
Important !
The covers are fastened onto the bar with Velcro.
Push the module carriage away from the cover

Remove the cover
7-19
000001,10,11-2009, jmu
7
Maintenance jobs
Cleaning the guide rails
Fig. 7-10 Cleaning the guide rails
Clean the entire length of the guide rails using a lint-free rag
Soak a lint-free rag with lubricant for guide rails / bearings and oil the guide rails
Fit all the covers
7-20
000001,10,11-2009, jmu
7
Maintenance jobs
7.7.8 Lubricating the Y axis bearing
Tools and materials

# Lubricant for guideways
# 4 mm Allen key
# Cardboard base or drip tray

All modules have been dismantled from the module carriage.
Lubricate bearing
Fig. 7-11 Lubricate bearing
Push the module carriage to the right until it stops

Place a cardboard base or drip tray under the module
Use the oiler to apply a drop of oil to the lubrication points
Use a lint-free cloth to remove excess oil from the module carriage
7-21
000001,10,11-2009, jmu
7
Maintenance jobs
7.7.9 Clean the chipping protection brush

Cleaning the brush
Fig. 7-12 Clean the chipping protection brush
Use a vacuum clean to extract chips and dust from the brushes
7-22
000001,10,11-2009, jmu
7
Maintenance jobs
7.7.10 Cleaning the feeding clamps/feed guide rail
Tools and materials

# Lint-free cloth
# Spirit

Procedure
Fig. 7-13 Cleaning the feeding clamps/feed guide rail
Clean the feeding clamps/feed guide rail with a lint-free rag and spirit
7-23
000001,10,11-2009, jmu
7
Maintenance jobs
7.7.11 Draining the maintenance unit condensation water
Tools and materials

# Container

The machine is switched off.
Procedure
Fig. 7-14 Drain condensation water
Disposal !
The condensation liquid from the water separator is contaminated with oil.
Therefore the liquid must be disposed of correctly according to the specific
national regulations.
Set the main switch of the maintenance unit to Off

Hold a container under the drain
Open the drain screw
Allow the liquid to drip into the container and shut the drain screw
7-24
000001,10,11-2009, jmu
7
Maintenance jobs
7.7.12 Automatic circuit breakers
Attention !
Danger of injury by electric shock
Hazardous voltage in the power unit
Do not remove the power box cover under any circumstances.
Contact your service partner if you have any problems with the energy supply.
Attention !
Danger of machine damage
If an automatic circuit breaker has been triggered then there is an electrical defect in
a consumer.
Remove the consumers which are secured by the circuit breaker that triggered
from the stated list and allow them to be checked by authorised specialist per-
sonnel.
Never start up damaged machines.
Remove the cover
Fig. 7-15 Remove the cover
Lift the cover and remove from the guide
7-25
000001,10,11-2009, jmu
7
Maintenance jobs
Automatic circuit breakers
Fig. 7-16 Automatic circuit breakers
Fuse Consumer
L1 Cutter control, compressor, PC
L2 Vacuum cleaner, various options
L3 Auxiliary drive, router converter
Important !
Maximum current: 16 A/phase
7-26
000001,10,11-2009, jmu
7
Maintenance jobs
7.7.13 Conveyor belt
Tools and materials

# Conveyor belt
# Stapler with suitable staples (6 mm)
# Applicator gun
# 2 component adhesive (cartridge)
# Spatula
# Masking tape (2 cm wide)
# Gaffer tape
# Industrial scissors

The machine is switched off.
7.7.13.1 Removing the conveyor belt
Undoing the tensioning screws
Fig. 7-17 Undoing the tensioning screws
1 Left/right tensioning screws
Undo the tensioning screws on both sides.
7-27
000001,10,11-2009, jmu
7
Maintenance jobs
Removing the conveyor belt

Cut the conveyor belt using scissors and remove it.
Dispose of the conveyor belt correctly.
7.7.13.2 Removing the covers
Fig. 7-18 Removing the covers
Lift the covers (1 x front, 1 x rear) and remove from the guide.
7-28
000001,10,11-2009, jmu
7
Maintenance jobs
7.7.13.3 Fitting a conveyor belt
Important !
Conveyor belt installation is dependent on the direction of movement. Pay attention
to the marks on the belt and ensure that the belt is fitted correctly.
Determining conveyor direction
Fig. 7-19 Determining conveyor direction
1 Conveyor belt roll

2 Conveyor direction
Unroll the conveyor belt as shown in Fig. 7-19. A stamp is located on the front
upper side. The points in the feed direction.
Feeding through the conveyor belt
G3 Cutter
7-29
000001,10,11-2009, jmu
7
Maintenance jobs
Front CE (CE2500 and CE3200)
Front CE (CE0800, CE1250 and CE1600)
7-30
000001,10,11-2009, jmu
7
Maintenance jobs
Front CE (CE0800, CE1250 and CE1600) and rear CE (CE2500 and CE3200)
Front CE (CE0800, CE1250 and CE1600) and rear CE (CE0800, CE1250 and
CE1600)
1 Conveyor belt guides 3 Guide rollers on the feet

2 Guide rollers
Important !
Turn on the vacuum when feeding through the conveyor belt to prevent it
slipping.
Feed through the conveyor belt as shown in the corresponding illustration
7-31
000001,10,11-2009, jmu
7
Maintenance jobs
Gluing the conveyor belt
Attention !
Toxic fumes
Do not breath in glue fumes.
Only use glue in well ventilated rooms.
Attention !
Skin bonding or being irritated by glue
Do not allow glue to come into contact with skin.
Do not ingest glue or allow to come into contact with mucous membranes.
Use chemical-proof protective gloves when gluing the conveyor belt.
Fig. 7-20 Overview - gluing the conveyor belt
1 Assembly base A 25 mm
2 Masking tape, layer 1 B 0.5 mm
3 Staples C 10 mm
4 Masking tape, layer 2 D 15 mm
5 Gap
6 Conveyor belt
7-32
000001,10,11-2009, jmu
7
Maintenance jobs
Fig. 7-21 Gluing the conveyor belt
7-33
000001,10,11-2009, jmu
7
Maintenance jobs
1 Assembly base 5 Masking tape, layer 1

2 Adhesive tape 6 Masking tape, layer 2
3 Conveyor belt 7 Applicator gun with 2-component glue
4 Stapler 8 Spatula
Set up the conveyor belt straight and fix in place with adhesive tape. If necessary,
turn on the vacuum to prevent the conveyor belt slipping. Push the assembly
base under the fixed conveyor belt. (A)
Align the other end of the conveyor belt parallel to the fixed edge with a gap of
approx. 0.5 mm. Fix in place with adhesive tape. (B)
Fix the aligned conveyor belt to the assembly base using the stapler and 6 mm
staples (C).
Place two offset layers of adhesive tape on both sides of the connecting gap (D).
Before gluing, apply a stripe of the glue from the applicator gun to a piece of
paper. This ensures that the glue which is emitted is correctly mixed. Use the
applicator gun to apply the 2-component glue to the connecting gap. Ensure that
the gap is completely filled with glue. (E)
As soon as the glue has been applied, use a spatula to spread out/remove the
excess glue. The glue needs around 5 minutes to bond. (F)
Apply the glue more liberally to the left and right edges to prevent tearing (F).
The glue will be dry after approx. 4 hours. Remove all staples, the adhesive tape
and the assembly base.
Fig. 7-22 Reinforcing the edges
Reinforce the left and right edges using gaffer tape (Fig. 7-22, item 1) to prevent
the conveyor belt from tearing.
7-34
000001,10,11-2009, jmu
7
Maintenance jobs
Tensioning the conveyor belt
Fig. 7-23 Tensioning the conveyor belt
1 Left/right tensioning screws
Tighten tensioning screws.

The conveyor belt is tensioned.
Repeat the procedure on the other side.
Aligning the conveyor belt run

In the menu, set the conveyor belt run to 10 m (Length 1-7-1-2).
Start an automatic belt feed (Start1-7-1-1).
Adjust the conveyor belt run using the tensioning screws if necessary.
7-35
000001,10,11-2009, jmu
7
Instructions for disposal
7.8 Instructions for disposal
Important !
Contact Znd customer services or your service partner before you dispose of your
cutter.
Znd cutters are modern industrial devices which correspond with the current
standards and guidelines on the disposal of old appliances.
Plastic components > 20 grams are labelled and can therefore be disposed of
correctly.
Steel and plate parts have been varnished with environmentally-friendly varnish
or have been powder-coated. Aluminium components have been anodised. They
can be disposed of as waste metal.
PCBs have been soldered with lead-free solder and be disposed of as electric
waste.
You must also observe the following:
Country-specific legislation and regulations on waste disposal.
No special measures are generally required when decommissioning the cutter
system because no poisonous substances are used.
Assign a disposal company to remove and recycle the machine correctly.
7.9 Starting up after periods at a standstill
Important !
Before extended periods of downtime/for commissioning of your cutter after periods
at a standstill, contact the Znd Customer Service department or your service
partner.
In general, the machine can be started up immediately, even after prolonged periods
at a standstill. Some options, however, require running-in routines, which must be
respected in order to ensure further maintenance-free operation.
7.9.1 Vacuum generator 1-9 KW/1-15 KW
Running-in routine after periods at a standstill > 6 days:

Activate all vacuum zones
Run in the vacuum unit for approx. 4 minutes at level 1
followed by approx. 4 minutes at level 2
The vacuum generator is ready for operation
7-36
000001,10,11-2009, jmu
8
G3 Series Tools
8 Tools
8-1
000005,04,06-2009, jmu
8
Tools G3 Series
8-2
000005,04,06-2009, jmu
9
G3 Series Modules
9 Modules
9-1
000004,04,06-2009, jmu
9
Modules G3 Series
9-2
000004,04,06-2009, jmu
10
G3 Series Options
10 Options
10-1
000007,04,06-2009, jmu
10
Options G3 Series
10-2
000007,04,06-2009, jmu
11
G3 Series Material handling
11 Material handling
11-1
000006,04,06-2009, jmu
11
Material handling G3 Series
11-2
000006,04,06-2009, jmu
12
G3 Series Additional specifications
12 Additional specifications
12-1
000008,04,06-2009, jmu
12
Additional specifications G3 Series
12-2
000008,04,06-2009, jmu
13
G3 Series Documents
13 Documents
13-1
000029,03,06-2009, jmu
13
Documents G3 Series
13-2
000029,03,06-2009, jmu
14
G3 Series Glossary
14 Glossary
User level
The menu has a hierarchical division into user levels. Each user level can be
activated by entering a password.
Operating status ONLINE

Jobs are processed in this operating status.
Operating status OFFLINE

In this operating status, data are received but not processed. In this operating status
it is possible to use remote controlled commands to switch to the operating status
ONLINE.
Operating status STOPPED

No data are received in this operating status.
Cursor
Entry marker in the editor for the purpose of entering text or figures
Display
The display field of the operating unit.
DOCUTOOL
The DOCUTOOL gives a graphic representation of the menu tree. There is a help
section that can be clicked for each menu entry. System requirements: Intel Pentium
2, activated Java Script
Travel keys
Move the module carriage in the OFFLINE mode. Simultaneously pressing the
SHIFT key increases the movement speed.
Function keys
These keys F1 - F8 can be defined by the user. Menu entries are assigned to these
keys
HP-GL
Hewlett Packard Graphic Language (HP-GL) is a programming language developed
by Hewlett-Packard for controlling plotters.
Initialisation
After the cutter is started, key F1 is used to initialise the X/Y axis of the cutter. The
absolute zero point is defined via a light barrier.
The Z axis is initialised separately for each tool.
Communication software
Front end: For example: GTK etc. = user software, visual display of HP-GL
commands
Menu entry
Each menu entry has a uniquely assignable menu number.
14-1
000014,05,06-2009, jmu
14
Glossary G3 Series
Menu number
The menu is numbered consecutively and hierarchically.
Modules
Modules serve as the interface between the cutter and the tool.
Emergency stop
Emergency stop switches are safety elements which cause the immediate switching
off of the machine in hazardous situations
Numerical keys
Keys for making numerical entries on the operating unit.
Parser
Program that can break down any input and convert it into a format that can be used
for further processing.
Popup
Window that is released by the menu.
Shift key
The shift key on the operating unit is used as a switch for short-term switching of the
keyboard to the second assignment level with special functions.
Soft keys
These special keys change their function depending on the situation and make
operation easier.
Standby
The cutter is switched on but not initialised. The initialisation is started via the F1 key.
Stop
A stop is triggered by pressing the movement keys in the ONLINE operating status.
In this process all cutter movements are stopped and the OFFLINE operating status
is activated.
Feeding clamps
Feeding clamps fix the processing material during a feed movement on the conveyor
belt.
Tool
Tools are used in modules. There are tools available for processing many common
materials. (e.g. EOT, POT, DRT, etc.)
14-2
000014,05,06-2009, jmu

Bal G3-Cutter 1.44 En8

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

Bal G3-Cutter 1.44 En8

Uploaded by

Document Information

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

Bal G3-Cutter 1.44 En8

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

Digital flatbed cutter

Author Technical Editorial Department,

Copyright Znd Systemtechnik AG

2.8.4 Basic device compressed air . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18

4 Controls and operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1

4.8 Feeding options* . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41

7 Cleaning and maintenance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1

7.7.8 Lubricating the Y axis bearing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21

Tel. ++41 71-757 8181

1.2 Using the documentation

The instruction handbook comprises:

Volume 3 - Spare parts catalogue * (See Znd homepage)

1.2.1 Structure of the operating manual

Close, fix, tighten, in

Open, release, loosen, out

Task: Steps to perform

Result: Outcome of the tasks performed.

Prerequisites for performing a task

1.3 Points to note when reading this operating manual

Sketches and schematic representations

1.4 Care of the documentation

1.5 Current status of documentation

1.6 Standardisation, tests, marking

Scope of the documentation supplied

Machinery Directive 2006/42/EC and/or without CE marking. As a result, the

1.7 Legal notice

1.8 Troubleshooting, hints and tips

1.9 Documented cutter models

M line L line XL line 2XL line 3XL line

1.10 Publishing details

Composition, illustration and publication

Fig. 2-1 Directional information

2.2 Product identification

2.2.1 Rating plate

Fig. 2-2 Position of rating plate

1 Manufacturer 5 Year of manufacture

1 see chapter "Introduction", "Standardisation, CE marking"

Structure of the serial number

Serial number Description

Fig. 2-3 UL marking

1 UL marking (Canada, USA) 3 Max. current

2.3 Intended use

2.4 Cutter - overview

Fig. 2-4 Cutter - overview

1 Work station 8 Power unit

2.5 Modules, tools

Tangentially controlled high-performance module for

2.5.2.1 Tools for the UM

POT: Pneumatic oscillating tool for thick or tough

EOT: Electrical oscillating tool for cutting soft to

DRT: Driven tool for rotating knives for cutting textiles,

VCT: Cutting tool for producing V-cuts

UCT: Cutting tool which can be used universally

KCT: Cutting tool for foils with and without mount

UDT: Marking tool

Router module for the use of 1000 W Znd motor

Motor spindle with 1000 W for the processing of the

Punching and stamping module for the processing of

2.6 Material handling, options

2.6.1 Laser pointer