E10-Relay+ Self Diagnostic Procedure |
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1) | Connect AC 24V or DC 24V power to to the E10-Relay+ PLC's power supply terminal. Turn on power to the power supply. The green power LED on the PLC should light up. Use a voltmeter to verify that valid AC or DC voltage is available at the power supply screw terminal. | ||
2) | If smoke or burning smell appears when the
power supply is turned ON, then turn it OFF immediately. Most likely some components have
short-circuited. Check for visual clue. The most likely component will be the 75HVD3082
RS485 driver or the ULN2003A relay driver. Remove these component from their socket
one at a time if you are not sure, then apply power to the PLC again. If there is no more
smoke then you can confirm which part is short-circuit. You can purchase these part number
from many electronic component supplier such as Digikey or Jameco or contact support@tri-plc.com to purchase the parts.
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4) | If you receive no response from the PLC, then
it is either :
If the PC COM port is good but you still can't get communication with the PLC, then you may want to contact info@tri-plc.com to request for an RMA number and send the PLC for service repair. |
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5) | If communication is OK, then you can transfer the program "e10test.pe3" (a copy is available at: http://www.tri-plc.com/selftest/plctestprograms.zip ) to the E10-Relay+ PLC. The 4 output LEDs should be blinking once every second after the program has been transferred to the PLC. You can also hear clicking sound from the 4 output relays when the electromagnetic close and open the contacts. Use an Ohmeter to check for continuity in the relay contact whenever it closes. Verify that all four relays make and break their contact every second. If any relay is bad they should be replaced. The relay part number is JQ1A-24V and made by NAIS (aka Pansonic or Matsushita Electric) and is available from TRi or other electronic component suppliers. | ||
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