Hitachi X200 Series - Manual

Hitachi X200 Series

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Table of Contents:

  • Page 2 – Safety Messages; Definitions and Symbols; Read the message and follow the instructions carefully.; Hazardous High Voltage
  • Page 3 – General Precautions – Read These First!; overload or an overheated motor.; ii
  • Page 4 – iii
  • Page 5 – Cautions and Warnings for Orientation and Mounting Procedures; Hazard of electrical shock. Never touch the naked PCB; iv
  • Page 7 – Wiring – Cautions for Electrical Practice
  • Page 8 – Powerup Test Caution Messages; vii
  • Page 9 – Warnings for Operations and Monitoring; viii
  • Page 10 – Cautions for Operations and Monitoring; ix
  • Page 11 – Warnings and Cautions for Troubleshooting and Maintenance; General Warnings and Cautions
  • Page 12 – xi
  • Page 13 – xii
  • Page 14 – xiii
  • Page 15 – xiv
  • Page 16 – xv
  • Page 17 – Table of Contents; xvi
  • Page 18 – xvii
  • Page 19 – Revisions; Revision History Table; xviii
  • Page 20 – Contact Information; Model; xix
  • Page 21 – Getting Started
  • Page 22 – Introduction; Main Features
  • Page 23 – Operator Interface Options
  • Page 24 – power source, and application safety requirements.; Inverter Specification Label
  • Page 25 – X200 Inverter Specifications; Model-specific tables for 200V and 400V class inverters
  • Page 26 – Derating Curve
  • Page 27 – X200 Inverter Specifications, continued...
  • Page 30 – General Specifications; The following table applies to all X200 inverters.
  • Page 31 – Signal Ratings
  • Page 32 – Introduction to Variable-Frequency Drives; The Purpose of Motor Speed Control for Industry; inverter
  • Page 33 – Torque and Constant Volts/Hertz Operation; In the past, AC variable speed drives used an; Variable torque; constant and variable torque curves. With the; Inverter Input and Three-phase Power
  • Page 34 – Inverter Output to the Motor; while the motor is
  • Page 35 – Intelligent Functions and Parameters; digital; Braking
  • Page 36 – Velocity Profiles; acceleration
  • Page 37 – Frequently Asked Questions; See Appendix B
  • Page 41 – Orientation to Inverter Features; Unpacking and Inspection
  • Page 42 – Front Housing Cover; their locations; before; attempting to remove the cover. The figure below shows a typical; Lift up the bottom side of the cover
  • Page 43 – Logic Connector Introduction
  • Page 44 – DIP Switch Introduction; Connecting the
  • Page 46 – Basic System Description
  • Page 48 – Choosing a Mounting Location; and cause injury to personnel.
  • Page 49 – temporarily
  • Page 50 – Check Inverter Dimensions
  • Page 51 – Dimensional drawings, continued...
  • Page 56 – This page is left intentionally blank...
  • Page 57 – Prepare for Wiring; C Cu wire only” or equivalent.
  • Page 58 – Determining Wire and Fuse Sizes
  • Page 59 – Terminal Dimensions and Torque Specs; attach wiring to the connectors.; Wire the Inverter Input to a Supply; the use of ring lug connectors for a secure connection.; Input wiring for 3-phase input
  • Page 63 – Uncover the Inverter Vents; Powerup Test; Goals for the Powerup Test
  • Page 64 – Restoring Factory
  • Page 65 – Using the Front Panel Keypad; Key and Indicator Legend
  • Page 66 – Monitoring Trip Events,
  • Page 67 – Keypad Navigation Map
  • Page 68 – Selecting Functions and Editing Parameters; Restoring Factory Default
  • Page 71 – below to configure the inverter’s overload protection setting.
  • Page 73 – Monitoring Parameters with the Display; output frequency; “Keypad Navigation Map”on; Running the Motor
  • Page 74 – Powerup Test Observations and Summary; Monitoring; slip
  • Page 76 – Choosing a Programming Device
  • Page 77 – Using the Keypad Devices
  • Page 78 – Store; with; Download; or; Upload
  • Page 79 – Operational Modes; Monitoring Trip; Run Mode Edit; “Software Lock Mode” on page 3-36; Control Algorithms; Torque
  • Page 80 – “D” Group: Monitoring Functions; segments of the display to show ON/OFF status.
  • Page 81 – Trip Event and History Monitoring; information using the keypad. See “; ERR CNT
  • Page 82 – Local Monitoring During Network Operation; The OPE/485 DIP switch is set to the “485” position, or
  • Page 83 – “F” Group: Main Profile Parameters; running frequency is in Hz, but acceleration; VR
  • Page 84 – “A” Group: Standard Functions
  • Page 86 – Basic Parameter Settings; Configuring the
  • Page 87 – Analog Input Settings
  • Page 89 – Multi-speed and Jog Frequency Setting; profile; for the best method for stopping the jog operation.; FRS
  • Page 90 – Torque Control Algorithms; torque boost
  • Page 92 – frequency detection
  • Page 94 – Frequency-related Functions; Frequency Limits – Upper and lower; Lim H
  • Page 95 – jump frequencies; as shown in the graph. The hysteresis around the jump
  • Page 96 – PID Control; engineering units for the process.
  • Page 97 – Automatic Voltage Regulation (AVR) Function; AVR Mode
  • Page 98 – Energy Savings Mode / Optional Accel/Decel; RUN MODE; ECO Adj; rated output current.; and; the DC bus voltage is maintained below the OV Trip
  • Page 99 – Second Acceleration and Deceleration Functions; confuse the; second acceleration/deceleration settings; with settings for the; second motor; ACC CHG
  • Page 101 – ACC LINE
  • Page 102 – Additional Analog Input Settings; Analog sampling setting is the value specified in A016.
  • Page 104 – frequency in real time.; ADD DIR
  • Page 105 – Potentiometer Settings; as well as the output frequency range.
  • Page 106 – “B” Group: Fine Tuning Functions; Automatic Restart Mode; Power failure < allowable power fail
  • Page 108 – Electronic Thermal Overload Alarm Setting; ETHM LVL
  • Page 109 – Restart Mode Configuration
  • Page 110 – Software Lock Mode; or Ex
  • Page 111 – Software Lock” on page 4-21
  • Page 112 – Non Stop Operation at Power OFF; repetition from; Power
  • Page 114 – Miscellaneous Settings; start frequency; Restoring Factory Default Settings” on page 6-8.
  • Page 118 – PANEL
  • Page 119 – OVLADSTOP
  • Page 120 – DC Bus AVR for deceleration Settings
  • Page 123 – “C” Group: Intelligent Terminal Functions; Input Terminal Configuration; Functions and Options – The; function codes; in the following table let you assign one of; options; Chapter 4
  • Page 124 – NC; Intelligent Input Terminal Overview
  • Page 125 – “Using Intelligent Input Terminals” on
  • Page 127 – inverter power terminals even the motor is not running.
  • Page 128 – Output Terminal Configuration; AL
  • Page 130 – “Analog Output Operation” on page 4-55
  • Page 131 – Low Load Detection Parameters; The following parameters work in; LOC MODE
  • Page 132 – Output Function Adjustment Parameters
  • Page 134 – Network Communications Settings; “ModBus Network Communications” on page B-1
  • Page 135 – Analog Signal Calibration Settings; The functions in the following table; AM OFFST; restoring factory defaults.
  • Page 136 – Miscellaneous Functions; DBG Slct
  • Page 137 – Output Logic and Timing; available logic operations.; LogicOut1
  • Page 138 – DLAY RY; HOLD RY
  • Page 139 – “H” Group: Motor Constants Functions; The “H” Group parameters configure the; AUX K
  • Page 141 – a cross-reference and an aid in showing how function interacts.; Caution Messages for Operating Procedures; Before continuing, please read the following Caution messages.
  • Page 142 – Warning Messages for Operating Procedures; the danger of electric shock.
  • Page 143 – Connecting to PLCs and Other Devices; programmable logic controller
  • Page 144 – Example Wiring Diagram; below for your application needs.
  • Page 145 – Control Logic Signal Specifications; The control logic connectors are located just
  • Page 146 – Intelligent Terminal Listing; Intelligent Inputs
  • Page 147 – Using Intelligent Input Terminals; sinking
  • Page 148 – connection of the short bar shown for each wiring diagram.
  • Page 153 – Jogging Command; speed is limited to 10 Hz. The
  • Page 154 – External Signal for DC Braking; The scenarios to the right help show how DC
  • Page 155 – Set Second Motor, Special Set; “Configuring the Inverter for
  • Page 156 – Two Stage Acceleration and Deceleration; and F003) to use the second set of
  • Page 158 – External Trip
  • Page 159 – Unattended Start Protection; will not; run without outside
  • Page 160 – Software Lock
  • Page 161 – Analog Input Current/Voltage Select
  • Page 162 – Reset Inverter; The [RS] terminal causes the inverter to execute
  • Page 163 – Thermistor Thermal Protection; NOTE: The trip level is hardware wise fixed and cannot be changed.
  • Page 164 – Three-wire Interface Operation; input terminal control of motor.
  • Page 165 – PID ON/OFF and PID Clear; to decelerate rapidly, resulting in a trip.
  • Page 166 – Remote Control Up and Down Functions; operate according to these principles:
  • Page 168 – Force Operation from Digital Operator; A001 - Frequency source setting
  • Page 169 – Add Frequency Enable
  • Page 170 – Force Terminal Mode; Inverter Ready; output terminal is active even if there is no RUN command.
  • Page 171 – Safe Stop; mean that the main power has been removed.
  • Page 172 – unexpected performance of your system.
  • Page 173 – Using Intelligent Output Terminals; Sinking Outputs, Open Collector
  • Page 174 – It allows you to
  • Page 175 – Output Signal ON/OFF Delay Function; requirements of certain external devices.; B C
  • Page 176 – Run Signal; it is in Run Mode. The output logic is
  • Page 177 – Frequency Arrival Signals; The; Frequency Arrival; group of outputs help coordinate external systems with the; frequency arrives
  • Page 179 – Overload Advance Notice Signal; When the output current exceeds a preset
  • Page 180 – Output Deviation for PID Control; The PID loop error is defined as the
  • Page 181 – Alarm Signal; The inverter alarm signal is active when a fault has; signal; AL and the alarm relay; contacts; interface to higher voltage and current devices (10 mA minimum).
  • Page 183 – Analog Input Disconnect Detect; mA, the inverter applies a threshold to detect signal loss.
  • Page 184 – PID Second Stage Output; The inverter has a built-in PID loop feature for
  • Page 187 – Network Detection Signal (Integrated ModBus); out and the inverter’s response.
  • Page 188 – Logic Output Function; Input Status
  • Page 190 – Network Detection Signal (FieldBus Option)
  • Page 191 – Low Load Detection Signal
  • Page 192 – Analog Input Operation; “Analog Input Current/Voltage Select” on; sourcing
  • Page 194 – Analog Output Operation; In inverter applications it is useful to monitor; AM output gain adjustment; AM output offset adjustment
  • Page 195 – PID Loop Operation; calculate
  • Page 196 – PID Loop Configuration; specified by parameter A078.; increasing; cooling loops, an increase in energy into the process results in a; decreasing; “PID Control” on page 3–22
  • Page 197 – Configuring the Inverter for Multiple Motors; Simultaneous Connections
  • Page 200 – and rating of your inverter to the proper accessory size.
  • Page 201 – Component Descriptions; AC Reactors, Input Side; AC Reactors, Output Side
  • Page 202 – EMI Filter; “CE–EMC Installation Guidelines” on page D–2
  • Page 203 – DC Link Choke; Dynamic Braking
  • Page 205 – Troubleshooting; maintenance on the inverter and motor system.; General Precautions and Notes; Firmly connect terminals and connectors.; Inspection Items; Daily inspection
  • Page 206 – Troubleshooting Tips
  • Page 208 – Fault Detection and Clearing; The microprocessor in the inverter detects a variety; Error Codes
  • Page 210 – Trip History and Inverter Status
  • Page 211 – Restoring Factory Default Settings; EU
  • Page 212 – Maintenance and Inspection; Monthly and Yearly Inspection Chart; The life of a capacitor is affected by the ambient temperature. See
  • Page 213 – Megger test; megger; as shown in the diagram.
  • Page 215 – General Inverter Electrical Measurements; Pf
  • Page 217 – Inverter Output Voltage Measurement Techniques
  • Page 218 – IGBT Test Method; resistance range. You can check the
  • Page 219 – Warranty; Warranty Terms
  • Page 221 – Glossary
  • Page 227 – Bibliography
  • Page 230 – Connecting the Inverter to ModBus; Cable Wiring - The inverter communications
  • Page 232 – communications. The table below lists them together. The; Required; column indicates; be set properly to allow communications. You may need to
  • Page 233 – Network Protocol Reference; Transmission procedure; Message Configuration: Query; In broadcasting, you cannot call and loop back data.
  • Page 235 – Message Configuration: Response; Transmission time required:
  • Page 237 – Explanation of function codes; Broadcasting is disabled.
  • Page 244 – factor of the exception response.
  • Page 245 – Submitting an ENTER Command:
  • Page 246 – ModBus Data Listing; ModBus Coil List; table legend is given below.; register address offset; for the coil. The coil data is a
  • Page 247 – can be reset while the inverter is running.)
  • Page 248 – ModBus Holding Registers; The table legend is given below.; internal data range, this 1-bit resolution will be fractional.
  • Page 268 – Main Profile Parameters; Inverter model
  • Page 269 – Standard Functions
  • Page 272 – Fine Tuning Functions
  • Page 274 – Intelligent Terminal Functions
  • Page 276 – In This Appendix...
  • Page 277 – CE-EMC Installation Guidelines; Avoid unnecessary conductor loops.
  • Page 278 – Integrated EMC Filter
  • Page 279 – Installation for X200 series (example of SFEF models); Shielded cable
  • Page 280 – Hitachi EMC Recommendations
  • Page 281 – Index
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X200 Series Inverter
Instruction Manual

Single-phase Input 200V class

Three-phase Input

200V class

Three-phase Input

400V class

Hitachi Industrial Equipment Systems Co., Ltd.

Manual Number: NT301X

March 2007

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Summary

Page 2 - Safety Messages; Definitions and Symbols; Read the message and follow the instructions carefully.; Hazardous High Voltage

Safety Messages For the best results with the X200 Series inverter, carefully read this manual and all of the warning labels attached to the inverter before installing and operating it, andfollow the instructions exactly. Keep this manual handy for quick reference. Definitions and Symbols A safety i...

Page 3 - General Precautions – Read These First!; overload or an overheated motor.; ii

General Precautions – Read These First! WARNING: This equipment should be installed, adjusted, and serviced by qualifiedelectrical maintenance personnel familiar with the construction and operation of the equipment and the hazards involved. Failure to observe this precaution could result inbodily in...

Page 4 - iii

WARNING: Rotating shafts and above-ground electrical potentials can be hazardous.Therefore, it is strongly recommended that all electrical work conform to the NationalElectrical Codes and local regulations. Installation, alignment and maintenance should be performed only by qualified personnel. CAUT...

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