Service Manual VideoJet 1210, 1220 и 1510
Service Manual VideoJet 1210, 1220 и 1510
1210/1510
Service Manual
P/N 361869-21
Rev AC, December 2008
Copyright December 2008 , Videojet Technologies Inc. (herein referred to as Videojet). All rights
reserved.
This document is the property of Videojet Technologies Inc. and contains confidential and
proprietary information owned by Videojet. Any unauthorized copying, use or disclosure of it without
the prior written permission of Videojet is strictly prohibited.
Warning
Changes or modifications to this unit not expressly approved by the
party responsible for compliance could void the user’s authority to
operate the equipment.
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
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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.
Shielded cables must be used with this unit to ensure compliance with
Class A FCC limits.
The user may find the following booklet prepared by the Federal
Communications Commission helpful: How to Identify and Resolve
Radio-TV Interference Problems. This booklet is available from the U.S.
Government Printing Office, Washington, DC 20402, Stock No. 004-00-
00345-4.
This equipment has been tested and certified for compliance with U.S.
regulations regarding safety and electrical emissions by:
Electromagnetic Testing Services Limited
Pratts Fields
Lubberhedges Lane
Stebbing, Dunmow
Essex, CM6 3BT
England, UK
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Support and Training
Contact Information
If you have any questions or need assistance, please contact at 1-800-843-
3610 (for all customers within the United States). Outside the U.S.,
customers should contact their distributor or subsidiary for assistance.
Videojet Technologies Inc.
1500 Mittel Boulevard
Wood Dale, IL 60191-1073 U.S.A.
Phone: 1-800-843-3610
Fax: 1-800-582-1343
International Fax: 630-616-3629
Web: www.videojet.com
Service Program
About Total Source® Commitment
Total Source® TOTAL SERVICE PLUS RELIABILITY, is the commitment
to provide you - our customer - the complete service you deserve.
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Customer Training
If you wish to perform your own service and maintenance on the printer,
Videojet highly recommends you to complete a Customer Training Course
on the printer.
Note: The manuals are intended to be supplements to (and not replacements for)
customer training.
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Table of Contents
For Customers in the European Union . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i
For Customers in the U.S.A.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i
For Customers in Canada . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ii
Pour la clientèle du Canada. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . iii
Table of Contents
Chapter 1 — Introduction
Videojet 1210/1510 Printer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1–1
About the Manual. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1–1
Related Publications. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1–1
Language Codes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1–1
Content Presentation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1–3
The Word ‘Printer’ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1–3
Positional References. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1–3
Units of Measurement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1–3
Safety Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1–3
Additional Notes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1–4
User Interface Terminology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1–4
Keys . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1–5
Abbreviations and Acronyms. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1–6
Chapters in the Manual . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1–7
Chapter 2 — Safety
Introduction. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2–1
General Safety Guidelines. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2–1
Electrical Safety Guidelines. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2–2
Electrical Power Supply . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2–2
Electrical Cables . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2–3
Grounding. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2–3
Bonding . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2–4
Fuses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2–5
Fluid Safety Guidelines . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2–5
Ink and Make-up Fluid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2–6
Cleaning Agent. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2–7
Compressed Air Safety Guidelines . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2–8
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Chapter 4 — Installation
Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4–1
Tools and Supplies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4–2
Typical Production Line . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4–2
Unpack and Inspect the Printer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4–4
Commission the Printer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4–4
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Chapter 8 — Maintenance
Prime the Printer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8–2
Umbilical Purge. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8–3
System Flush Purge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8–5
Tools and Supplies Required . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8–5
Procedure. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8–6
Nozzle Flush . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8–11
Replacement of Ink System Fan Filter for IP65. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8–12
How to Remove the Old Ink System Fan Filter for IP65 . . . . . . 8–12
How to Install the New Ink System Fan Filter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8–12
Replacement of Ink System Fan Filter for IP55. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8–13
How to Remove the Old Ink System Fan Filter for IP55 . . . . . . 8–13
How to Install the New Ink System Fan Filter for IP55 . . . . . . . 8–13
Replacement of Floor Filter for IP65. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8–14
How to Remove the Old Floor Filter IP65 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8–14
How to Install the New Floor Filter IP65 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8–15
Replacement of Floor Filter for IP55. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8–15
How to Remove the Old Floor Filter IP55 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8–15
How to Install the New Floor Filter for IP55 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8–17
Windows CE Upgrade Procedure . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8–17
Tools and Supplies Required . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8–17
System Backup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8–17
Hardware Connections . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8–18
USB Download through Serial Commands . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8–19
USB Download . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8–21
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Chapter 9 — Troubleshooting
Read the Operator Manual . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9–1
Important Guidelines. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9–1
Startup Problems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9–2
Printer Fails to Start . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9–2
Display Faults . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9–3
Backlight . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9–3
LCD Faults . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9–4
Keypad Faults. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9–5
Beacon Indication . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9–5
Printer Status Icons. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9–6
Indicator Icons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9–6
Fault Icons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9–7
Warning Icons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9–13
Voltage Checks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9–33
Jet Start and Stop Diagnostics. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9–34
Quick Start Diagnostics. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9–34
Clean Start Diagnostics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9–35
Clean Stop Diagnostic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9–37
CSB Test Points . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9–38
Installing DNW. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9–56
ADC/DAC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9–56
Ancillary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9–57
Charge Amplifier Supply . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9–57
Charge Amplifier . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9–57
SRAM. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9–58
EHT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9–58
Levels/Pressure/Vacuum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9–58
Modulation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9–58
Phase Detector . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9–59
Pump . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9–59
Valves . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9–59
DIN Interface . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9–59
Manual Tests. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9–60
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Introduction
1
Videojet 1210/1510 Printer
The Videojet 1210/1510 is a continuous ink jet printer that can print fixed
and variable codes at high line speeds on consumer and industrial
products. The printer delivers superior uptime, print quality, and ease of
use to the operators.
Related Publications
The Videojet 1210/1510 Operator Manual (Part Number: 361868) is
available for reference.
Language Codes
When you order these manuals, make sure to add the 2-digit language
code at the end of the part number. For example, the part number of the
Spanish version of the Operator Manual is 361868-04. Use the list of
language codes shown in Table 1-1 on page 1-2 to identify the translated
versions of the manual.
Note: Availability of the Operator Manual is indicated by an asterisk (*).
Availability of the Service Manual is indicated by a plus sign (+). Availability of
the Illustrated Parts List is indicated by the number sign (#). Contact the Videojet
distributor or subsidiary for more information.
01 English (US) * + #
02 French *
03 German *
04 Spanish *
05 Portuguese (Brazilian) *
06 Japanese *
07 Russian *
08 Italian *
09 Dutch *
10 Chinese (Simplified) *
11 Arabic *
12 Korean *
13 Thai *
15 Norwegian *
16 Finnish *
17 Swedish *
18 Danish *
19 Greek *
20 Hebrew *
21 English (UK) * + #
23 Polish *
24 Turkish *
25 Czech *
26 Hungarian *
33 Vietnamese *
34 Bulgarian *
35 Portuguese *
36 Chinese (Traditional) *
Content Presentation
This manual contains different types of information like safety guidelines,
additional notes, User Interface (UI) terminology and so on. To help you
identify the different types of information, different writing styles are
used. This section describes these writing styles.
Positional References
Unless stated to the contrary, positions and directions such as left, right,
front, rear, to the right and to the left are given with respect to the printer
when viewed from the front.
Units of Measurement
This manual uses metric units of measurement. The equivalent English
measures are included in parenthesis. For example, 240 mm (9.44 inches)
Safety Information
The safety information includes warning and caution statements.
Warning
The warning statements indicate hazards or unsafe practices that can
result in personal injury or death.
For example:
Warning
The cleaning agent is poisonous if taken internally. Do not drink.
Seek medical attention immediately if ingested.
Caution
The caution statements indicate hazards or unsafe practices that can result
in damage to the equipment.
For example:
Caution
Do not fit or remove any connector on the printer when the power is
on, otherwise the printer may get damaged.
Additional Notes
Notes provide additional information about a particular topic.
For example:
Note: You can set the password protection for some functions to prevent any
unauthorized access.
Keys
Up arrow key
Enter key
Esc key
F1 key
F2 key
F3 key
F4 key
Alt key
Ctrl key
Shift key
Abbreviation Expansion
AC Alternating Current
DC Direct Current
MOD Modulation
MS Microsoft
PC Personal Computer
6. User Interface Explains how to use the UI to create and store messages
11. Appendix A Describes clean start, quick start, clean stop and quick
stop procedures
Warning
Make sure that the main electrical supply is within the range
indicated by the label next to the main inlet of the printer. If the
voltage ratings are different, do not use the printer and contact your
local supplier.
Warning
Lethal voltages are present within this equipment when it is
connected to the mains electrical supply. Only trained and
authorized personnel must carry out the maintenance work.
Observe all statutory electrical safety codes and practices. Unless it is
necessary to run the printer, disconnect the printer from the mains
electrical supply before removing the covers or attempting any
service or repair activity. Non-adherence to this warning can result
in death or personal injury.
Warning
A high AC voltage is present at the inverter and backlight. Extreme
caution is required when diagnosing failure in these areas.
Electrical Cables
Warning
Use only the main power cable supplied with the printer. The end of
this cable must have an approved, three-pole, main plug that has a
protective ground conductor.
The electrical power cables, sockets and plugs must be kept clean
and dry.
For pluggable equipment, the socket-outlet must be installed near
the equipment and must be easily accessible.
Warning
Always inspect the cables for damage, wear, corrosion, and
deterioration. Make all grounding/bonding connections void of
areas of paint, ink build-up, and corrosion.
Grounding
Warning
The printer must be connected only to an AC power supply that has
a protective ground conductor and must be according to IEC
requirements or applicable local regulations.
Warning
Do not use the printer if there is any interruption in the protective
ground conductor or if the protective ground conductor is
disconnected. The failure to follow this warning can cause an
electrical shock.
Warning
Always ground conductive equipment to an earthing electrode or to
the building grounding system with approved cables as per NEC
standards in order to drain all potential static discharge. For
example, a metal service tray to earth ground.
Warning
A resistance reading from the grounded service tray to the
equipment chassis or mounting bracket should be 0 to less than 1
ohm. A resistance check should be made using a safe and reliable
ohmmeter and should be done on a frequent basis
Warning
To ensure safe grounding, the resistance between the mains lead
earth wire and the test points must be less than 1Ω.
Warning
The PCBs contain static sensitive devices. A suitably grounded,
antistatic wrist strap must be worn when working on or handling
PCBs.
Bonding
Warning
Always prevent static discharge from occurring. Use proper
Grounding and Bonding methods. Only use Videojet approved
metallic service trays and ground cables.
Warning
Always bond conductive equipment together with approved cables
to maintain them at the same potential and minimize static
discharge. For example, printhead to metal service tray.
Caution
Always empty the service trays frequently. Some inks and cleaning
solutions are flammable. Make sure that the waste fluids are
disposed according to HAZMAT.
Fuses
Warning
To ensure continued protection against fire hazards, replace fuses
only with the specified type and rating.
Warning
The ink and make-up fluid are irritating to the eyes and respiratory
system. To prevent personal injury when handling these substances:
Always wear protective clothing and rubber gloves.
Always wear goggles with side-shields or a face mask. It is also
advisable to wear safety glasses when carrying out maintenance.
Apply barrier hand cream before handling ink.
If ink or make-up fluid contaminates the skin, wash immediately
with soap water. DO NOT use washdown or solvent to clean ink
stains from the skin.
Warning
The ink and make-up fluid are volatile and flammable. They must be
stored and handled in accordance with local regulations.
Do not smoke or use a naked flame in the vicinity of these
substances.
Immediately after use, remove any tissue or cloth that becomes
saturated with these substances. Dispose all such items in
accordance with the local regulations.
In the event that any ink or make-up fluid container is not
completely empty after use, it should be resealed. Only full bottles
are recommended for use when replenishing ink or make-up fluid;
partially filled bottles must be disposed in accordance with the local
regulations.
Warning
When setting up the nozzle, direct the ink stream into a beaker or
suitable container. To avoid the contamination of the ink, do not re-
use any ink collected in this way. Dispose all waste ink in accordance
with the local regulations.
Warning
Prolonged breathing of make-up fluid or cleaning fluid vapor may
cause drowsiness and/or effects similar to alcoholic intoxication.
Use only in open, well-ventilated areas.
Cleaning Agent
Warning
The cleaning agent is poisonous if taken internally. Do not drink.
Seek medical attention immediately if ingested.
Warning
The cleaning agent is irritating to the eyes and respiratory system.
To prevent personal injury when handling this substance:
Always wear protective rubber gloves and clothing.
Always wear goggles with side-shields or a face mask. It is also
advisable to wear safety glasses when carrying out maintenance.
Apply barrier hand cream before handling the cleaning agent.
If cleaning agent contaminates the skin, rinse off with running water
for at least 15 minutes.
Warning
The cleaning agent is volatile and flammable. It must be stored and
handled in accordance with local regulations.
Do not smoke or use a naked flame in the vicinity of the cleaning
agent.
Immediately after use, remove any tissue or cloth that becomes
saturated with cleaning agent. Dispose all such items in accordance
with local regulations.
Caution
Make sure that the cleaning agent is compatible with the ink used
before carrying out printhead cleaning otherwise the printhead may
get damaged.
Warning
Airborne particles and substances are a health hazard. Do not use
high pressure compressed air for cleaning purposes.
Caution
To prevent unauthorized access to the software, ensure that Clear
Password is executed when exiting from a higher level password.
Caution
Ensure that the correct message name is selected for message
deletion as no message selection confirmation prompt is given. All
messages apart from the TEST MESSAGE will be deleted.
Caution
The Delete User Field option does not ask for confirmation to delete
a user field.
1510 1210
1
5
5
2
4
PSU
LCD 0V
5V
FIB 34 way CSB
+15 V
-15 V
Keypad
24 V
Printhead Interface
PIB
Connectors
Ink and
Core Module Make-up
Cartridges
Cabinet
The cabinet of Videojet 1210/1510 printer is constructed of stainless steel
with an inner fibre lining. The cabinet includes the following parts:
• Control panel
• Electronics compartment door
• Main power switch
• Ink compartment door
• Connector panel
• Umbilical
Refer to Figure 3-3 on page 3-3 to see the parts of the cabinet.
7 1
6
3
4
5
Control Panel
The control panel (Figure 3-4) provides the user interface to the printer.
Refer to Chapter 3 in the Videojet 1210/1510 Operator Manual for more
information.
6
! " £ $ % ^ & * ( )
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0
Q W E R T Y U I O P
5 3
A S D F G H J K L
Z X C V B N M
4
1. Status LEDs 5. Display
2. Arrow Keys 6. Contrast Key (Brightness Control)
3. Keypad 7. Function Keys
4. Information Key
Note: The handles (item 2) are provided for easy movement of the unit.
1
2
LCD
Umbilical
The umbilical (item 6) that connects the printer cabinet to the printhead is
attached to the cabinet through a threaded fitting, secured with nuts and
washers.
Connector Panel
The connector panel (item 7) provides inputs for several types of external
devices.
Table 3-1 provides the connectors for the printer.
Connectors Availability
• The Message A Input, Message B Input, Print Trigger 2 connectors are
optional connectors in Videojet 1510 and are not available in Videojet
1210 printer.
• The Ethernet connector is not available in Videojet 1210 printer.
• The status output, shaft encoder, COMMS RS 232, COMMS RS 485,
and relay switches are optional connectors in Videojet 1210 printer.
10 3
4
9 5
6
8
7
Cat 5e
4
2
5
1 6
Pin Function
2 3
1 4
Pin Function
Relay Switches
The relay switches connector (item 5) is a 7 way DIN connector. This
connector supports the following relays:
• Relay ‘A’ duplicates the functionality of the green LED on the
keyboard, and you can use the relay to provide a ‘Print Ready’ output.
• Relay ‘B’ duplicates the functionality of the yellow LED on the
keyboard, and you can use the relay to provide a ‘warning’ output.
Electrical Rating:
1 A 30 VDC
0.3 A @ 125 VAC Maximum Switch Cap
3 4
2 5
1 6
7
Figure 3-11: Relay Switches Connector Pin Diagram
Pin Function
1
3
Pin Function
USB Connector
The USB Connector allows for data to be transferred to and from a
connected USB flash drive (item 7).
Ethernet Connector
The ethernet connector (item 8) is used to connect the printer to a remote
computer or network to import data or control the printer remotely.
Cat 5e
5
4
1 3
Pin Function
DIN Pin 4 -
DIN Pin 5 -
2 4
5
1
Pin Function
4 5
1 8
6 3
7
Figure 3-17: Message A Input Connector
Pin Function
Pin Function
4 5
1 8
6 3
7
Figure 3-18: Message B Input Connector
Pin Function
1 3
Pin Function
Back Filter
The ink compartment draws the air from the outside atmosphere to keep
the compartment cool. The back filter removes the dust from the air that
goes inside the ink compartment (see Figure 3-20).The IP65 version back
filter is optional (see Figure 3-21 on page 3-16).
Back Filter
Electronics Compartment
2
7
6
3
5
L L
N N
E TB1
TB 1 Connector
Connectors 1, 2, and 3
The ribbon cables from the PIB connect to the CSB through the connectors
1, 2 and 3 (item 1, Figure 3-25) and relay the data that reaches PIB from
different parts of the printer to the CSB.
Pin Function
Pin Signal
1 +15 V
2 0V
3 +5 V
4 -15 V
5 +5 V
6 +24 V
7 0V
8 N/C
LEDs
LED Description
7 8 9 10 1 2 3 4 5
6
1. 10-way Printhead Connector 6. CSB Ribbon Cable Connectors (x3)
2. 12-way Printhead Connector 7. USB Connector
3. EHT Cable Connector 8. PCB1 Connector/PCB0 Connector
4. Positive Air Pump Connector 9. PCB 2 Connector
5. Electronics Compartment Fan Connector 10. PCB 3 Connector
2 1
1. 14-way Ink Door Ribbon Cable Connector 4. 20-way Ink Core Module Ribbon Cable
2. Ink Compartment Fan Connector Connector
3. 16-way Ink Core Module Ribbon Cable
Connector
Connector Description
10-way Printhead Connector Connection to valves, phase detector, strobe LED, heater and
12-way Printhead Connector thermistor, and gutter detect
Connector Description
Ink System Ink pump, valves, sensors, level detectors, smart chip supplies
validation system
EHT Module
The extra high tension (EHT) module (item 2, Figure 3-31) generates the
high tension voltage (0 to 8000 VDC) that is supplied to the deflector plate
in the printhead.
1
2
1. Cooling Fan
2. EHT Module
Ink Compartment
The ink system provides a continuous supply of ink to the printhead at the
correct pressure, temperature and viscosity. The ink system is housed in
the printer cabinet and the different components of the system are
interconnected by PTFE tubing.
3
1. Smart Cartridges 3. Ink Core Module
2. Ink Compartment Door 4. Ink Compartment Fan*
1. Ink Core
2. Ink Core Pump
Two ribbon cables provide the electrical interface between the ink core
module and the electronic system. The cables connect directly from the ink
core module to the PIB and allow for the transfer of the following signals:
• Ink pump motor control signal
• Pressure sensing signals (2 sensors)
• Ink temperature signal
• Valve control signals
• Mixer tank level detecting signals
• Ink system smart chip information (refer to “Smart Cartridges” on
page 3-28 for additional information).
Pump Speed A pressure transducer inside of the Core measures “actual Performed
Control pressure”. This pressure is compared to the “target pressure”. once per
The resultant error is used to increase or decrease the pump second
speed.
Target Pressure The “target pressure” represents the nominal pressure the Occur every
Control printer determines that it must operate at in order for the actual 10 seconds
velocity to be equal to the “velocity set point”. The printer
makes modifications to the target pressure by reviewing the
“history” of the velocity error parameter (“PID” control).
“Velocity error” refers to the difference between the actual
velocity and the set point.
Viscosity Once the printer has determined its “target pressure”, it has Occurs every
Control the means to perform viscosity adjustments. Determination 5 minutes (if
concerning viscosity is made by comparing the empirically- necessary)
determined “target pressure” to a reference pressure known
as the “temperature-compensated target pressure”. This value
is acquired indirectly from data encoded on the ink cartridge
Smart Chip. This reference pressure is mathematically
determined and represents the pressure required to acquire
the correct “actual velocity” under ideal viscosity conditions. If
the target pressure deviates from the reference pressure, the
printer attributes this to viscosity variation and responds
accordingly.
Smart Cartridges
Two types of cartridges are used in the printer.
• Ink cartridge - This contains the ink.
• Make-up cartridge - This contains the make-up fluid.
Functions
The cartridge is based on smart chip technology that helps you to:
• Find the accurate level of ink and make-up fluid
• Use correct type of ink or make-up fluid
• Know the expiry date of the ink
1. Smart Chip
2. Septum
Gutter Pump
The gutter pump (item 2, Figure 3-35) is fitted to the rear of the cabinet
inside the ink compartment. The functions of the gutter pump are as
follows:
• Vacuum generation for gutter suction
• Vacuum generation to assist in nozzle back flushing
• Ink delivery to the ink core module during printer installation
To vent pipe
on ink core
To gutter pump
manifold
Printhead
The printhead contains the following parts:
• Printhead cover
• Print engine
• Printhead valve module
3 2
1. Printhead Cover 3. Knurled Screw
2. Print Engine 4. Printhead Valve Module
Printhead Cover
The printhead cover (item 1, Figure 3-37) is attached to the printhead with
a knurled screw (item 3). The cover protects the printhead components.
Removal of the cover is sensed by the printer through the cover switch.
When the cover is removed the voltage to the deflector electrodes is
turned off.
Print Engine
The print engine (item 2) consists of the nozzle, charge electrodes, time of
flight sensors, deflection plate, and gutter tube.
Nozzle
The nozzle (item 8, Figure 3-38 on page 3-32) creates the ink droplets.
Charge Electrode
The charge electrode (item 9) applies an electrical charge to each ink
droplet. The charge applied to the droplet is variable and affects the
position of the droplet on the substrate.
Phase Detectors
The phase detectors (item 12) measure the ink drop velocity and perform
phasing.
Gutter Tube
The gutter tube (item 11) is the return path for the uncharged ink droplets
that are not used for printing. The gutter delivers the ink back into the ink
core.
The gutter detect senses when ink is present in the gutter. The ink feed
tubes are metallic and a signal is fed to one of them. A signal return lead is
connected to the other. When ink (which is conductive) is present, the
signal passes through it to the return lead. The gutter detect signal is then
fed, via the umbilical, to the CSB in the electronics system.
Deflection Plate
The deflection plate (item 10) is supplied with a fixed positive DC voltage
(0 - 8000 VDC) from the EHT Module. This voltage deflects the charged
drops over the top of the gutter, through the printhead slot, and onto the
substrate.
1
16 2
5
15 6
14 7
13 8
9
12
10
11
1. Solvent Flush Line 9. Charge Electrode
2. Bleed/Gutter Line 10. Deflection Plate
3. Bleed/Gutter Valve 11. Gutter Tube
4. Ink/Solvent Feed Valve 12. Phase Detectors (electrodes)
5. Front Manifold 13. Nozzle Cradle
6. Ink Pipe 14. Nozzle Holder
7. Ground 15. Bleed Pipe
8. Nozzle 16. Ink Feed Line
Printhead Operation
The flush supply and ink supply lines merge at Pico valve V1. The ink is
heated as it flows through the manifold assembly to the nozzle. The nozzle
is outfitted with both the feed and the bleed ports. The nozzle bleed port
provides a source of vacuum, used during manual irrigation/
backflushing.
Ink Supply
Make-up Supply
Under Vacuum
V1 V2
Note: The bleed valve opens and closes as needed during flushing the nozzle
and supplying ink to the nozzle.
4 The ink flows into the nozzle.
To adjust the nozzle refer to“Align the Ink Stream” on page 4-33.
5 The piezoelectric crystal vibrate the nozzle at a frequency of around 75
KHz nominal value in the longitudinal direction.
This vibration enables the nozzle to breakup the stream of ink into
droplets.
6 The ink drops enter the charge electrode (item 9) where they are
charged at different voltage levels based on the character to be
generated.
7 The charged ink drops then pass through the EHT/ High Voltage
Field (item 2, Figure 3-39) and over the phase detectors.
5 2
3
4
Droplet Charging
11 The charge electrode (item 2 in Figure 3-41) is positioned at the break
up point of the ink stream and extends for several drops either side of
it.
Note: This allows a tolerance for break up position and shields the ink stream
from the influence of the other electrostatic fields. The distance between the
nozzle assembly (item 1) and the charge electrode is 2 mm.
1. Nozzle Assembly
2. Charge Electrode
The ink stream and the charge electrode can be considered as the two
electrodes of a capacitor. By raising the charge electrode to a specific
positive voltage (with a charge pulse) the section of the ink system within
the charge electrode will have a negative charge induced on it. When a
drop of ink then breaks from the jet it will have trapped on it a charge
directly proportional to that on the charge electrode. If the positive voltage
is then removed from the charge electrode, the negative charge on the jet
will discharge through the ink jet and nozzle assembly to ground.
However, the drop of ink which has become detached from the jet cannot
discharge as it no longer has a conductive path to ground.
Droplet Deflection
12 The droplet stream passes through an electrostatic field maintained by
the deflector electrodes that are connected to a high tension supply
(typically 6 kV).
13 The negatively charged droplets are deflected by the field towards the
high voltage deflector electrode.
The distance a drop is deflected is proportional to the charge carried.
The charge carried is proportional to the voltage applied to the charge
electrode when the drop became detached from the ink jet.
The charged droplets once deflected leave the printhead to form
characters in a dot matrix format on the substrate. Droplets which are
not required for printing are not charged and are therefore not
deflected.
2
1. Deflected Droplet Path 4. Droplet Path to Gutter
2. Substrate 5. Phase Detectors (Electrodes)*
3. Gutter
Umbilical
The umbilical has the electrical wiring and ink system tubing from the
printer to the printhead.
• Gutter pump
• Condenser
VL
Nozzle
VF Flush Pump
VP VR
VG VV
Printhead
VC VT
VS VJ
VI VM
Gutter Ink Jet
Pump Pump Pump
Vent
Caution
Only Videojet trained personnel must carry out the installation and
maintenance work. Any such work undertaken by unauthorized
personnel can damage the printer and invalidate the warranty.
Warning
Make sure that the mains electrical supply is within the range
indicated by the label adjacent to the mains inlet of the printer. If the
voltage ratings differ, do not use the printer until you consult your
Videojet supplier.
Use only the mains power cable supplied with the printer. This cable
must terminate in an approved, three-pole, mains plug which has a
protective ground conductor.
Keep electrical power cables, sockets and plugs clean and dry at all
times.
Warning
The printer must be connected to an AC power supply, which has a
protective ground conductor in accordance with IEC requirements
or applicable local regulations. Any interruption of the protective
ground conductor or disconnection to the protective ground
terminal may render the apparatus dangerous.
Warning
Lethal voltages are present within this equipment when it is
connected to the mains electrical supply. Observe all statutory
electrical safety codes and practices. Unless it is necessary to run the
printer, disconnect the printer from the mains electrical supply
before removing the covers, or attempting any service or repair
activity. The failure to follow this warning can cause death or
personal injury.
Tools
Refer to the service tool kit listed in “Tools Kit” on page 10-50 for
information on tools and supplies required to install the printer.
Supplies
Two cartridges of ink and two cartridges of make-up fluid.
2
8
3
4
5
MESSA
B INPUTGE
MESSA
A INPUTGE
COMM
PRINT
RS S TRIGG
232
ER
STATU 2
OUTPUS
T
COMM SHAFT
RS S ENCOD
485 ER
RELAY
SWITC
HES
PRINT
TRIGG
ETHER ER
1
NET
USB
1. Printhead 6. Printer
2. Shaft Encoder 7. Printer Stand
3. Shaft Encoder Cable 8. Stack light
4. Photo Cell 9. Printhead Stand
5. Photo Cell Cable
Note: The printer can be mounted on three types of stands: mobile printer
stand, static printer stand, or the wall mounting assembly. Refer to the
respective installation instructions to install the printer on a stand.
2 Turn the knob and open the ink compartment door (see Figure 4-2).
4 Remove and discard the foam pads (see Figure 4-4 on page 4-5).
5 Pull the ink core module out of the ink compartment (see Figure 4-5
on page 4-6).
6 Make sure that the ink core manifold is connected to the ink core
module correctly (see Figure 4-6).
7 Make sure that all the tubes are connected to the ink core manifold
(see Figure 4-7).
8 Make sure that the air vent tube is connected to the solvent recovery
system at the bottom rear of the cabinet.
Checks Value
Log into UI
16 Connect the printer to the AC power supply and turn on the printer.
The menu screen appears on the display (see Figure 4-8 on page 4-8).
17 If you cannot see the display, adjust the contrast using the contrast
adjustment button .
18 Log into the user interface (UI) at level 3 password. On the Password
menu, select Enter Password. The Enter Password dialog box appears.
Note: The printer may display a No Ink Parameters warning and an Ink
Core Change alarm. These are normal indications that the ink core is new
and not programmed.
Warning
The ink, solvent and make-up fluid are irritating to the eyes and
respiratory system. To prevent personal injury when handling these
substances follow the guidelines given below:
Always wear protective clothing and rubber gloves.
Always wear goggles with side-shields or a face mask. It is also
advisable to wear safety glasses when carrying out maintenance.
Apply barrier hand cream before handling ink.
If ink or make-up fluid contaminates the skin, wash immediately
with soapy water. DO NOT use washdown or solvent to clean ink
stains from the skin.
20 Under Data Logging, record the version information for the following:
• SW Rev
• PE Rev
• WinCE
21 Perform a valve test.
22 Install one new cartridge of ink and one new cartridge of make-up
fluid in the printer.
23 Check to make sure that the printer identifies the cartridges and ‘No
ink’ message disappears
25 Verify and record the ink type and expiration date. Access Calibrate >
View Ink Smart Chip Data menu (see Figure 4-11 and Figure 4-12).
26 Make sure that the ink reference matches with the number displayed
on the menu screen (see Figure 4-10 and Figure 4-12).
27 Verify and record the make-up type and expiration date. Access
Calibrate > View Makeup Smart Chip Data menu (see Figure 4-13 on
page 4-12 and Figure 4-14 on page 4-12).
28 Verify and record the ink core ‘Run Hours’. Access Calibrate > View Ink
Core Smart Chip Data menu (see Figure 4-15 on page 4-12).
31 Set the nozzle type and the conduit length. Access Configure > System
Settings.The System Settings dialog box appears (see Figure 4-17 on
page 4-14).
• Make sure that the nozzle type is set correctly for the current
configuration (70 micron).
• Make sure that the conduit length is set correctly for the current
configuration.
Note: Keep the printhead at the same height as the point where the umbilical
is attached to the cabinet.
34 Make sure that the fluid flows through the black-striped tube (item 1,
Figure 4-20) and blue-striped tube (item 2).
35 Monitor the Diagnostics Screen Two to track the Ink Core Level from
Empty to Low to Middle. Select Calibrate > Diagnostics Screen 2. The
Diagnostics Screen Two appears (see Figure 4-21 on page 4-16).
36 Continue the Fill Ink Core procedure until the middle level is reached.
Replace the ink cartridge with a new cartridge when the ink reaches
‘middle’ level.
If the ink level stalls above ‘low’ but below ‘middle’, replace the
cartridge at this time to allow the ‘Fill Ink Core’ procedure
completion.
Caution
Always wear a set of rubber gloves before disconnecting the nozzle
tubing manifold. This helps to prevent nozzle clogs.
4
1. M2 x 6 Socket-head Screw 4. Quick Disconnect
2. Nozzle Bypass Manifold 5. 2 Way Manifold Gasket
3. Tubing
42 Open the quick disconnect (item 4) in the middle of the loop and
direct the supply side into a receptacle.
43 Start System Flush Purge (select System > System Flush Purge). Refer to
“System Flush Purge” on page 8-5 to perform system flush purge.
46 Remove the nozzle bypass manifold and the 2-way manifold gasket.
47 Fit the front tubing manifold to the printhead valve module using M2
x 6 socket-head-cap screw.
You can see the ink stream toggling at the start, because of air bubbles
that remains in the system. If the nozzle is clogged, perform nozzle
52 Make sure that the printer has reached steady state. Steady state
indicates: actual velocity = velocity set point, ±0.1m/sec.
Caution
If the viscosity calibration is not done, the viscosity high/low
warning will not disappear from the screen. This calibration step is
the most critical step in installing the printer.
During shutdown if ink splatters inside the printhead, check the ink
stream alignment again and make sure that the flush pump is fully
primed.
57 Put another piece of paper under the printhead and press the F1 key
to do a clean start.
Caution
Do not perform Step 65 until the system is ready for production, as it
affects the viscosity adjustments of the printer.
66 Back up printer settings using a USB flash drive. Select Configure >
Backup System Settings.
Caution
Machine functions that only trained personnel can access are set at
password level 3 (master password). Contact the Videojet
representative or access Service > Videojet Password Generator tab on
www.videojet.com to obtain the password.
Internal Encoding
An internal clock sets the stroke rate to a constant pace. Refer to “Internal
Encoding” on page B-1, for more information on internal encoding.
Do the following tasks to set encoding source to internal encoder:
1 Navigate to Configure> Shaft Encoder Source. The Print Control menu
appears (see Figure 4-29 on page 4-24).
2 Set the Shaft Encoder Source to Internal.
Note: A width of 1 will provide the fastest print that the printer can achieve
in each font using the Internal Shaft Encoder option (refer to Figure 4-30).
The message width is increased by approximately 3% for each increment.
External Encoding
If the conveyor speed varies, an external shaft encoder must be fitted in
order to maintain constant message width (refer to “External (Reduce Or
Direct) Encoding” on page B-2 for more information).
Do the following tasks to install an external shaft encoder:
1 Turn off the printer.
2 Connect the shaft encoder cable to the shaft encoder connector. See the
following pictures for connections:
• Figure 4-31 on page 4-27 - shows the shaft encoder connector on the
connector panel.
• Figure 4-1 on page 4-3 - shows the installed shaft encoder and the
related connections.
• Figure 4-32 on page 4-27 - describes the shaft encoder connector
socket pin layout.
Note: The printer can be configured to accept two shaft encoder (quadrature)
outputs. This allows the printer to compensate for changes in direction of the
production line.
Cat 5e
2 3
1 4
3 Two LEDs on the boards show the operating status of the shaft
encoder inputs. Use the LEDs to confirm that a shaft encoder is
connected correctly.
4 Set the shaft encoder source to External. Navigate to Configure> Shaft
Encoder Source in the UI. The Print Control menu appears (see Figure 4-
33 on page 4-28).
1
3
Note: Print Trigger 2 is for reverse print and is not a product detector trigger,
but a change in state reverses the direction of print. It has an NPN and PNP
connection. The Print Trigger 2 option requires the use of non-standard system
software.
Printhead
Product Delay Product
Product Detector
Figure 4-36: Product Delay
4
2
5
1 6
1. Red lamp negative supply 5. Strobe/siren negative supply
2. Amber lamp negative supply 6. +24 VDC common to the traffic lights
3. Green lamp negative supply
4. +24 VDC supply to the strobe/siren
(Maximum Rating = 900 mA)
1. Stack light
2. M4x10 Socket-head cap Screws (x3)
3. Stack light Mounting Bracket
2
3
1. Printer Cabinet
2. M4x10 Socket-head cap Screws (x3)
3. M4 Plain Nylon Washers (x3)
3 Insert the stack light connector into the status output connector on the
connector panel (see Figure 4-40 on page 4-32).
Cat 5e
Warning
The ink and make-up fluid are irritating to the eyes and respiratory
system. Remember the following guidelines to prevent personal
injury when handling these substances:
Always wear protective clothing and rubber gloves.
Always wear goggles with side-shields or a face mask. It is also
advisable to wear safety glasses when carrying out maintenance.
Apply barrier hand cream before handling ink.
If ink or make-up fluid contaminates the skin, wash immediately
with soap water. DO NOT use washdown or solvent to clean ink
stains from the skin.
b. Select Gutter Fault Shutdown Enable. The Gutter Fault Shutdown box
appears.
c. Toggle to set the value to Disable.
d. Press the Enter key.
Optimum jet
position, 2 to 3
times diameter of jet
Gutter
center line
First quarter
of the gutter
Figure 4-42: Ink Jet Gutter Position
5 Perform a Quick Start. When the ink jet has started, check that the ink
jet is in the correct position in the gutter (see Figure 4-42).
Note: You must perform a quick start rather than a clean start when you are
aligning the printhead during the commissioning process. However, if you
are aligning the printhead of a printer that has already been in operation for
some time, you may perform either a quick start or a clean start at this point.
Caution
EQUIPMENT DAMAGE. Never attempt to bend the gutter. Its
position is fixed.
4
3 2
7 When the ink jet position is correct in the gutter, check the ink jet is
flowing through the centre of the charge electrode slot parallel to the
sides of the slot (see Figure 4-44).
Equidistant Gap
Caution
You must not tamper with the printhead charge electrode
components.
Calibrate EHT
Do the following tasks to calibrate the EHT:
1 Open the Calibrate menu.
Calibrate Viscosity
Do the following tasks to perform viscosity calibration:
Note: Perform this procedure every time the ink core module is replaced or the
print engine module is replaced.
1 Keep the printhead at the same height as the point where the
umbilical is attached to the cabinet.
Set the printhead elevation value to zero (see Figure 4-48).
2 Turn the knob and open the ink compartment door (see Figure 4-49).
Make-up
Fluid Cartridge
5 Make sure that the jet startup is complete. The jet running icon on the
6 Make sure that the printer has reached steady state. Steady state
means: Actual Velocity = Velocity Set Point + or -0.1 m/s
For example, see Figure 4-52 on page 4-40.
Note: Perfect ink is the ink that is pulled directly from an ink cartridge
known to be within a specific viscosity range.
2 Press the Enter key. The Reset Run Hours menu appears.
4 Use the Right or Left arrow keys to scroll through the available options
to restore.
Replace the Liquid Crystal Display (LCD) or the Front Panel 7-13
Interface Board (FIB)
Safety Information
Caution
PERSONAL INJURY. Before you begin any maintenance work,
make sure that the printer is turned off and disconnected from the
AC power supply.
Warning
LETHAL VOLTAGES. Lethal voltages are present within this
equipment when it is connected to the mains electrical supply. Only
trained and authorized personnel can carry out maintenance work.
Observe all statutory electrical safety codes and practices. Unless it is
necessary to run the printer, disconnect the printer from the mains
electrical supply before removing the covers or attempting any
service or repair activity, otherwise death or personal injury may
result.
Caution
ELECTROSTATIC SENSITIVE DEVICES. The printed circuit boards
contain static sensitive devices. A suitably grounded, antistatic wrist
strap must be worn when working on or handling printed circuit
boards.
Caution
PERSONAL INJURY. Only trained service or maintenance
personnel must perform these installation procedures. Qualified
personnel have successfully completed the training courses, have
sufficient experience with this printer, and are aware of the potential
hazards to which they will be exposed.
Common Procedures
Warning
Before you open the electronics compartment door, wear anti-static
wrist straps and ground yourself to the chassis of the cabinet. Failure
to follow this warning can cause both personal injury and damage to
the printer.
4 Use the 3 mm allen wrench to remove the two M4 screws (Figure 7-1
on page 7-4) that attach the electronics compartment door to the
printer cabinet.
M4 Screws
6 Push the latch (item 2, Figure 7-3) downwards to open the control
system board (CSB) (item 1).
4 Turn the knob and open the ink compartment door (see Figure 7-4).
5 Push the plate (item 2) in the direction shown to open the ink
compartment door (item 1, Figure 7-5) completely.
3 mm Allen Wrench 1
Warning
Read the “Safety Information” on page 7-2 before you perform the
below tasks.
3 mm Allen Wrench 1
7 mm Nut Runner 1
Warning
Read the “Safety Information” on page 7-2 before you perform the
below tasks.
1. PSU
2. CSB
3 Remove the two M4 nyloc nuts (item 3, Figure 7-8) from the stud (item
2) inside the cabinet.
1. PSU
2. Stud
3. M4 Nyloc Nut
4 Disconnect the following cables from the PSU (item 1, Figure 7-8).
• PSU cable to the 8-way connector on the CSB
• Cable to the 3-way mains connector on the power switch
5 Discard the old PSU according to local regulations.
The removal of the old PSU is complete.
3 Use the two M4 nyloc nuts to fit the PSU assembly into the lug inside
the cabinet.
Introduction
The LCD and FIB are part of one assembly. Replace the FIB and LCD
together.
Warning
Read the “Safety Information” on page 7-2 before you perform the
below tasks.
2 Disconnect the front panel interface board (FIB) ribbon cable (item 4,
Figure 7-10) from the FIB.
3 Use a T20 Torx screwdrivers to remove the four K40 x 10 Torx screws
(item 2) at the corners of the inner display cover (item 3) on the
underside of the electronics compartment door.
4 Disconnect the ground wire (item 2, Figure 7-11 on page 7-15) from
the FIB that is connected to the keypad tag (item 3).
1. Screw
2. Ground Wire
3. Keypad Tags (x2)
Figure 7-11: Ground Wire on Keypad Tag
6 Use T20 Torx driver to unscrew the four K40x10 Torx screws (item 2,
Figure 7-12) from the four corners of the FIB.
7 Remove the old LCD and FIB assembly and discard according to the
local regulations.
The removal of the old LCD and FIB assembly is complete.
Introduction
The spare electronics compartment door comes with the relevant
keyboard overlay (in language required), gasket and fixings screws.
However it does not contain liquid crystal display and front panel
interface board (LCD and FIB) assembly, cover, and leads. Hence, the
replacement instructions are same for both the keyboard and electronics
compartment door.
3 mm Allen Wrench 1
7 mm Nut Spinner 1
Warning
Read the “Safety Information” on page 7-2 before you perform the
below tasks.
2 Disconnect the front panel interface board (FIB) ribbon cable (item 4,
Figure 7-14) from the FIB.
3 Use a T20 Torx screwdriver to remove the four K40 x 10 Torx screws
(item 2, Figure 7-14) at the corners of the inner display cover (item 3)
on the underside of the electronics compartment door.
Keep the inner display cover inside electronics compartment.
4 Use a T20 Torx screwdriver to remove the six K50 x 12 Torx screws
(item 1, Figure 7-15 on page 7-19) that hold the electronics
compartment door (item 3) to the hinge bracket (item 2).
1. Screw
2. Ground Wire
3. Keypad Tags (x2)
Figure 7-16: Ground Wire on Keypad Tag
8 Use T20 Torx driver to unscrew the four K40 x 10 Torx screws (item 2)
from the four corners of the FIB.
9 Remove the FIB and LCD assembly from the electronics compartment
door.
10 Keep the FIB and LCD assembly on an antistatic bubble sheet.
11 Discard the electronics compartment door according to the local
regulations.
The removal of the old electronics compartment door is complete.
3 Fit the inner display cover and tighten the four K40 x 10 screws. Make
sure that the cover fits into the gasket all the way round.
4 Connect the FIB ribbon cable to the FIB.
5 Close the electronics compartment door. Refer to “How to Close the
Electronics Compartment Door” on page 7-5.
The installation of the new electronics compartment door is complete.
Introduction
The ink core module comes as a single unit. The only part that you can
replace is ink core pump. This instruction sheet describes how to replace
the ink core module with and without the pump.
3 mm Allen Wrench 1
7 mm Nut Spinner 1
Side Cutters 1
Warning
Read the “Safety Information” on page 7-2 before you perform the
below tasks.
5 Remove the ink and the make-up cartridges from their slots in the
module (see Figure 7-20).
Note: Do not remove the special cartridge until the Empty Ink Core routine
is completed. The smart chip on the cartridge is programmed to allow for one
time insertion only.
7 Select Empty Ink Core option (see Figure 7-21 on page 7-24). The
contents of the ink core will be pumped into the special cartridge.
Note: The Empty Ink Core process can take up to 10 minutes and may
require two special cartridges.
Note: Do not remove the special cartridge until the routine is completed as a
leak can occur.
8 After the Empty Ink Core routine is complete, discard the special
cartridge according to hazardous materials (HAZMAT).
9 Turn off the main power switch of the printer.
10 Disconnect the mains power cord from the electrical outlet.
11 Push the plate in the direction shown to open the ink compartment
door completely (see Figure 7-22).
12 Pull the ink core module out of the ink compartment (see Figure 7-23).
13 Disconnect the ink core module ribbon cable (item 1, Figure 7-24)
from the printer interface board (PIB) (see Figure 7-25 on page 7-26).
14 Disconnect the ground wire (item 2, Figure 7-24 on page 7-25) from
the printer cabinet (see Figure 7-25).
15 Cut the ring terminal (item 3, Figure 7-25) from the ground wire and
remove the wire from the spiral wrap (item 2).
16 Loosen and remove the two M3 screws (item 1, Figure 7-26 on page 7-
27) that fasten the ink core manifold (item 2) to ink core module using
2.5 mm allen wrench.
1. M3 Screws (x2)
2. Ink Core Manifold
3. Gasket
Note: You must fit the old ink core manifold to the new ink core module
immediately.
17 Remove the plate on the ink core manifold of the new ink core
module.
18 Fit the old ink core manifold to the new ink core module using the two
M3 screws and new gasket immediately (see Figure 7-26).
3
1
22 Slide the pump cover down the ribbon cable and remove the cover.
23 Discard the pump cover according to the local regulations.
24 Remember the method of routing the pump wire harness inside the
ink core module.
25 Disconnect the pump wire harness from JP1 connector on the ink core
module interface board.
26 Use the 3 mm allen wrench to remove the two M4 x 35 socket-head-
cap screws (item 1, Figure 7-28 on page 7-29) that hold the pump
saddle clamp (item 2) to the ink core module (item 7).
27 Remove the pump saddle clamp and keep the clamp in a safe location.
28 Disconnect the ground wire from the ink pump earth tag (item 3). See
Figure 7-29 on page 7-29 for reference.
3
4
Ground Wire
Pin
7 Connect the ground wire to the pump earth tag (see Figure 7-29 on
page 7-29).
8 Fit the pump saddle clamp over the old ink core pump using M4 x 35
socket-head-cap screws (item 1, Figure 7-28 on page 7-29).
9 Connect the pump wire harness to the JP1 connector on the ink core
module interface board.
10 Feed the ink core ribbon cable and the ground wire towards the back
of the cabinet and slide the cover until it is in the correct position.
11 Fasten the ink core pump cover to the ink core module using the
K30x12 Torx screws.
12 Go to Step 13 to continue with the installation of the ink core module.
22 Check the ink system run hours. The system must display 0 hours.
24 Remove the printhead cover screw that fastens the printhead cover to
the printhead chassis and remove the printhead cover (see Figure 7-
33).
Caution
To prevent nozzle clogs, always wear rubber gloves whenever the
front tubing manifold is disconnected from the printhead valve
module.
4
1. M2 x 6 Socket-head Screw 4. Quick Disconnect
2. Bypass Manifold 5. 2 Way Manifold Gasket
3. Tube
35 Check the ink stream alignment and adjust if necessary (refer to the
“Align the Ink Stream” on page 4-33 for procedure).
36 Perform a clean stop, and then a clean start to check the performance.
Press the F1 key to perform clean start or clean stop.
Note: Put a paper towel below the printhead when you perform a clean start
and stop.
The installation of the new ink core module is complete.
3 mm Allen Wrench 1
Warning
Read the “Safety Information” on page 7-2 before you perform the
below tasks.
Figure 7-37 shows how the ink core module ribbon cable, and the
ground wire are routed through the ink pump cover.
2 Use a T10 Torx screwdriver to remove the two K30 x 12 Torx screws
(item 3, Figure 7-38 on page 7-37) that fasten the ink pump cover (item
2) to the ink core module.
3 Lift the ink pump cover and gently slide it towards the back of the
cabinet, exposing the pump.
4 Feed the ink core module ribbon cable and the ground wire through
the pump cover to allow it to be repositioned.
5 Remember the method of routing the pump wire harness inside the
ink core module.
6 Disconnect the pump wire harness from JP1 connector on the ink core
module interface board.
7 Use the 3 mm allen wrench to remove the two M4 x 35 socket-head-
cap screws (item 1, Figure 7-40 on page 7-39) that hold the pump
saddle clamp (item 2) to the ink core module (item 7).
8 Remove the pump saddle clamp.
9 Disconnect the ground wire from the ink core pump earth tag (item 3).
See Figure 7-39 on page 7-38 for reference.
Ground Wire
3
4
Pin
3 Connect the ground wire to the pump earth tag (see Figure 7-39 on
page 7-38).
4 Fit the pump saddle clamp over the new ink core pump using M4 x 35
socket-head-cap screws (item 1, Figure 7-40 on page 7-39).
5 Connect the pump wire harness to the JP1 connector on the ink core
module interface board.
6 Put the ink core pump cover over the ink core module in correct
position.
7 Feed the core ribbon cable and the ground wire towards the back of
the cabinet and slide the cover until it is in the correct position.
8 Fasten the ink core pump cover to the ink core module using the
K30x12 Torx screws.
9 Push the core module back into the printer cabinet.
10 Close the ink compartment door. Refer to “How to Close the Ink
Compartment Door” on page 7-7.
The installation of the new ink core pump is complete.
Warning
Read the “Safety Information” on page 7-2 before you perform the
below tasks.
3
4
11
10
5
9
6
Caution
To prevent nozzle clogs, always wear rubber gloves whenever the
front tubing manifold is disconnected from the printhead valve
module.
Note: Make sure that the gutter is installed correctly or gutter can be pushed
out of place.
5 Visually inspect that the print engine gasket is seated properly before
securing the print engine to the chassis.
6 Fit the print engine to the chassis using the six M2 x 6 socket-head-cap
screws (item 1).
7 Connect the mains power cord to the electrical outlet.
8 Turn on the main power switch of the printer.
9 Log into user interface (UI) using Level 3 password.
10 Perform a system flush purge (refer to the “System Flush Purge” on
page 8-5 for procedure).
11 Fit the front tubing manifold (item 11, Figure 7-42 on page 7-41) to the
printhead valve module (item 9) using one M2 x 6 socket-head-cap
screw.
12 Run the printer for approximately 15 minutes to let the printer
stabilize.
13 Perform viscosity calibration.
14 Turn on the inkjet and check the ink stream alignment. If required,
align the ink stream.
15 Fit the printhead cover to the printhead chassis using the printhead
cover screw.
16 Perform EHT calibration.
The installation of the new print engine assembly is complete.
Warning
Read the “Safety Information” on page 7-2 before you perform the
below tasks.
Note: Make sure that the printhead is above the level of the ink core module when
performing this procedure. Otherwise, the ink in the ink core module may flow
through the umbilical and leak through the tubing manifold once it is removed.
Caution
To prevent nozzle clogs, always wear rubber gloves whenever the
front tubing manifold is disconnected from the printhead valve
module.
2
8
3
7
4
6 5
Note: Prevent the bending of the tubing to avoid the damage to the tubing.
8 Carefully lift and remove the printhead valve module from the
chassis.
9 When the printhead valve module is removed from the chassis,
carefully rotate the printhead valve module to one side to access the
undercarriage.
10 Detach the gutter tube from the gutter return pipe (item 2, Figure 7-46
on page 7-47) carefully.
11 Discard the old printhead valve module gasket (item 3, Figure 7-45 on
page 7-46), front tubing manifold gasket (item 6) and rear tubing
manifold gasket (item 7) according to the local regulations.
The removal of the old printhead valve module is complete.
Note: Make sure that the tab on gasket is aligned to the notch on chassis.
2 Tilt the new printhead valve module to one side and insert the gutter
tube into the gutter return pipe.
3 Press the printhead valve module into the chassis.
Note: Make sure that the printhead valve module gasket is seated correctly.
4
1. M2 x 6 Socket-head Screw 4. Quick Disconnect
2. Nozzle Bypass Manifold 5. 2 way Manifold Gasket
3. Tube
Umbilical Assembly
Introduction
The umbilical assembly with printhead (see Figure 7-50) contains new
print engine and new printhead valve module attached to a new
printhead chassis. Refer to “Umbilical Assembly (with Printhead)” on
page 7-52.
The umbilical assembly with printhead chassis (see Figure 7-51 on page 7-
51) comes without the print engine and printhead valve module. So, you
have to remove the old print engine and printhead valve module from the
old printhead chassis and attach the modules to the new printhead
chassis. Refer to “Umbilical Assembly (with Printhead Chassis)” on
page 7-68.
7 mm Nut Driver 1
Pozi-drive Screwdriver 1
Side Cutters 1
3 mm Allen Wrench 1
Crimp Pliers 1
Sharp Knife 1
Warning
Read the “Safety Information” on page 7-2 before you perform the
below tasks.
1. M3 Screws (x2)
2. Ink Core Manifold
3. Gasket
Figure 7-53: Ink Core Manifold
3 Remove the P-clip that holds all the tubes. You can find the P-clip in
the back of the cabinet.
4 Remove the spiral wrap that holds the tubes that connect to the ink
core manifold (see Figure 7-52 on page 7-52).
5 Cut the tubes shown in Figure 7-54 on page 7-54 with a sharp knife 16
mm away from the face of the ink core manifold.
Caution
Do not remove the ground wire (item 5, Figure 7-52 on page 7-52)
that is connected to ink core.
6 Cut the 5/32 inch tube from the gutter pump manifold with a sharp
knife, 16 mm away from the face of the gutter pump manifold.
7 Pull the tubes out of the p-clips and make sure that the blue and
brown sleeved tubes are kept.
8 Cut the tube that is left on the gutter pump manifold barb vertically
down with a knife and remove the tube.
Warning
Before you open the electronics compartment door, wear anti-static
wrist straps and ground yourself to the chassis of the cabinet. Failure
to follow this warning can cause both personal injury and damage to
the printer.
9 Use the 3-mm allen wrench to remove the two M4 screws (see Figure
7-55 on page 7-55) that fasten the electronics compartment door to the
printer cabinet.
M4 Screws
11 Push the latch down to open the control system board (CSB) (see
Figure 7-57 on page 7-56).
1. CSB
2. Latch
Figure 7-57: Latch
12 If the positive air kit is fitted, disconnect and discard the silicon tubes
that are connected to the inlet and outlet of the positive air pump.
Discard the O-clip also.
Note: The positive air kit is available only in Videojet 1510 printers.
13 Remove the four K30 x 10 pan-head torx screw (item 2, Figure 7-58)
that attach the tube interface (item 1) to the dividing floor (item 3)
inside the electronics compartment.
1. Tube Interface
2. K30 x 10 Pan-head Torx Screw (x4)
3. Dividing Floor
Figure 7-58: Remove Tube Interface
Note: Remember the connections to connect the cables again during the
installation.
15 Disconnect the connectors PHEAD1 and PHEAD2 connectors from
the printer interface board (PIB).
RF Clamp
18 Cut the ty-raps that hold the charge tunnel cable along with the PSU
cable.
19 Disconnect the 4-way charge tunnel wire connector from the control
system board (CSB).
20 Disconnect the printhead ground wires that are connected inside the
electronics compartment.
21 Remove the four M4 x 8 counter-sunk screws (item 1, Figure 7-60 on
page 7-58) that attach the conduit assembly (item 2) to the printer
cabinet.
22 Pull the wires and tubes along with the ink core manifold and tube
interface out of the opening on the side of the cabinet.
23 Discard the old umbilical assembly along with the printhead
according to local regulations.
The removal of the umbilical assembly with the complete printhead is
complete.
Caution
Make sure that the RF clamp is seated over the exposed braid so that
the braid is grounded to the cabinet.
13 Fit the RF clamp using the two nuts (see Figure 7-59 on page 7-57).
14 Tighten the four K30 x 10 pan-head torx screws to fasten the tube
interface on the dividing floor inside the electronics compartment (see
Figure 7-58 on page 7-56).
15 If the positive air kit is fitted, do the following tasks:
Note: The positive air kit is available only in Videojet 1510 printers.
a. Fit the 40-mm silicon tube to the outlet of the positive air pump.
b. Slide the O-clip over the silicon tube.
c. Remove the sealing cap from the yellow striped printhead tube.
d. Push the printhead tube into the silicon tube approximately 25mm
(0.98 inches).
e. Crimp the O-clip in position to retain the silicon tube and the
printhead tube.
f. Connect the 200-mm silicon tube to the inlet of the positive air
pump.
Hole for
Yellow Striped Tube
g. Remove the sealing caps from the two ends of other yellow stripe
tube.
h. Position 40-mm yellow stripe pipe equally through tube interface
plate (see Figure 7-61).
i. Connect the other end of the 200-mm silicon tube to the yellow
stripe tube located in the tube interface.
Caution
If the positive air kit is not fitted in the printer, ensure that the
orange hole plug is fitted into the hole for yellow stripe tube (see
Figure 7-61). The hole must not be left open.
21 Use the two M3 screws to fasten the ink core manifold to ink core
module (see Figure 7-53 on page 7-53).
22 Take all the tubes except the vent tube and the ground wire to the ink
core and wrap the spiral wrap.
23 Fit the P-clip at the rear of the cabinet to hold the tubes.
24 Push the ink core module into the ink compartment.
25 Close the ink compartment door.
26 Remove the printhead cover screw that fastens the printhead cover to
the printhead chassis and remove the printhead cover (see Figure 7-
63).
Caution
To prevent nozzle clogs, always wear rubber gloves whenever the
front tubing manifold is disconnected from the printhead valve
module.
3
4
11
10
5
9
6
28 Remove the front tubing manifold gasket (item 10, Figure 7-64) and
keep it in a safe location to use again.
29 Put the 2-way manifold gasket provided in the bypass kit on the ports
of the printhead valve module.
30 Fit the nozzle bypass manifold (that has the loop of tube) to the
printhead valve module using the M2 x 6 socket-head screw (see
Figure 7-65 on page 7-65).
31 Reconnect the mains power cord from the electrical outlet.
4
1. M2 x 6 Socket-head Screw 4. Quick Disconnect
2. Bypass Manifold 5. 2 Way Manifold Gasket
3. Tubing
Caution
To prevent nozzle clogs, always wear rubber gloves whenever the
front tubing manifold is disconnected from the printhead valve
module.
Note: Make sure that the printhead is above the level of the ink core module when
you do this procedure. Else, the ink in the ink core module can flow through the
umbilical and leak through the tubing manifold after it is removed.
2
8
3
7
4
6 5
1. M2 x 6 Socket-head-cap Screw (x6) 6. Front Tubing Manifold Gasket
2. Printhead Valve Module 7. Rear Tubing Manifold Gasket
3. Printhead Valve Module Gasket 8. 3 Way Manifold Assembly (Rear Tubing
4. M2 x 6 Socket-head-cap Screw Manifold)
5. 2 Way Manifold Assembly (Front 9. M2 x 6 Socket-head Cap Screws (x2)
Tubing Manifold)
Note: Prevent the bending of the tubing, because the tubing can get
damaged.
14 Carefully lift the printhead valve module from the chassis.
Note: Make sure that the tab on gasket is aligned to the notch on chassis.
3 Tilt the printhead valve module to one side and insert the gutter tube
into the gutter return pipe.
Note: Make sure that the printhead valve module gasket is seated correctly.
5 Attach the printhead valve module using M2 x 6 socket-head-cap
screws in the order given below:
a. Fit the first screw, facing the module with the printhead pointing to
the right (see Figure 7-72).
9 Fit the old rear tubing manifold to the printhead valve module using
the two M2 x 6 socket-head screws.
The printhead valve module installation is complete.
Note: Make sure that the gutter is installed correctly or gutter can be pushed
out of place.
14 Visually inspect that the print engine gasket is seated properly before
securing the print engine to the chassis.
15 Fit the print engine to the chassis using the six M2 x 6 socket-head-cap
screws (item 1).
The print engine installation is complete.
16 Follow the steps from Step 29 on page 7-64 to Step 38 on page 7-66.
17 Fit the front tubing manifold to the printhead valve module using a
M2 x 6 socket-head screw.
18 Follow the steps from Step 40 on page 7-66 to Step 44 on page 7-68.
The installation of the umbilical assembly with printhead chassis is
complete.
3 mm Allen Wrench 1
Warning
Read the “Safety Information” on page 7-2 before you perform the
below tasks.
7 8 9 10 1 2 3 4 5
6
1. 10-way Printhead Connector 6. CSB Ribbon Cable Connectors (x3)
2. 12-way Printhead Connector 7. USB Connector
3. EHT Cable Connector 8. PCB1 Connector
4. Positive Air Pump Connector 9. PCB 2 Connector
5. Electronics Compartment Fan Connector 10. PCB 3 Connector
2 1
1. Ribbon Cable Connector from Ink Door 4. 20-way Ink Core Module Ribbon Cable
2. Ink Compartment Fan Connector Connector
3. 16-way Ink Core Module Ribbon Cable
Connector
5 Remove the six M4 screws (item 1, Figure 7-76 on page 7-76) and M4
ET washers (item 2) to detach the PIB (item 3) from inside the cabinet.
6 Remove the gasket (item 4).
7 Discard the PIB, M4 screws, washers and gasket according to the local
regulations.
Power Switch
Screwdriver 1
Nr.1 pozidrive 1
3 mm Allen Wrench 1
7 mm Nut Spinner 1
Warning
Read the “Safety Information” on page 7-2 before you perform the
below tasks.
1. PSU
2. Studs
3. M4 Nyloc Nut
Figure 7-77: PSU Assembly
c. Remove the two M4 nyloc nuts (item 3) from the studs (item 2)
inside the electronics compartment.
d. Keep the PSU in a safe location.
3 Pull the contact block (item 3, Figure 7-78 on page 7-79) covered by the
sleeve (item 4) upwards to disconnect the claws. Or, use a screwdriver
to release the claws.
4 Push the sleeve backwards away from the contact block.
Caution
Do not unbend the terminals, the terminals can break.
4
3
7 Use a large pair of mole grips or adjustable pipe pliers to grip the
contact block holder (item 3, Figure 7-79) and twist backwards.
The contact block holder comes out or breaks. The lock ring (item 2) is
released.
Note: Apply considerable force to separate the two portions of the power
switch.
8 Extract the actuator body (item 1) of the switch out of the handle.
2 1
1. Actuator Body
2. Lock Ring
3. Contact Block Holder
9 Discard all the parts of the power switch according to the local
regulations.
The removal of old power switch is complete.
Note: The black legs on the actuator align with the rectangular hole in the
contact block holder and this can be fitted in two different orientations.
6 Connect the terminals to the rear of the new contact block.
7 Cover the terminals with the sleeve.
8 Do the following tasks to fit the PSU:
a. Connect the contact block to the contact block holder of the power
switch.
b. Put the PSU assembly into the lug (see Figure 7-80 on page 7-81) in
the rear of the electronics compartment and then on the two studs.
c. Use the two M4 nyloc nuts to fit the PSU assembly to the studs.
Septum Assembly
Side Cutters 1
3 mm Allen Wrench 1
7 mm Nut Spinner 1
Light Hammer 1
Sharp Knife 1
Warning
Read the “Safety Information” on page 7-2 before you perform the
below tasks.
2 1
1. Ink Septum
2. Make-up Septum
3 Use the 2.5 mm pin and hammer to knock out the hinge pin (item 2,
Figure 7-84 on page 7-84) from the right hand side hole of the door.
The pin comes out of the hole on the left side of the door.
4 Pull the hinge completely, so that the door is released.
Note: Take care not to bend the hinge pin. Keep the hinge pin to use again.
1. Lug
2. Hinge Pin
Figure 7-84: Hinge Pin
5 Cut the ink tube (item 1, Figure 7-86 on page 7-85) and the make-up
tube (item 6) 16 mm from the face of the ink and make-up septa (item
4) using a sharp knife.
6 Remove the two K30 x 12 screws (item 2) to release the clamp (item 5).
7 Is the length of the ink and make-up tubes enough to use again during
the installation of new septa?
• If Yes, proceed to Step 8.
• If No, disconnect the other end of the ink and make-up tubes from
the ink core manifold (see Figure 7-85). Discard the pipes according
to the local regulations.
6 1
2
3
Note: Make sure that the pipes and cables move freely when the door is
opened and closed. Adjust the clamp if necessary.
8 Close the ink compartment door. Refer to “How to Close the Ink
Compartment Door” on page 7-7.
The installation of the new ink and make-up septa is complete.
3 mm Allen Wrench 1
Nr.2 Posidrive 1
7 mm Spanner 1
7 mm Nut Spinner 1
Warning
Read the “Safety Information” on page 7-2 before you perform the
below tasks.
2 Before you continue to remove the fan, remember the location where
the fan cable is connected on the printer interface board (PIB).
3 Disconnect the fan connector (item 7, Figure 7-87) from the PIB.
4 Release the P-clips. The fan wiring drops down through the P-clips.
5 Use Nr.2 pozidrive and 7 mm spanner to remove the two M4 x 16
counter-sunk screws (item 6) and two M4 nyloc nuts (item 5) and
remove the finger guard (item 4).
6 Use the 3 mm allen wrench to remove the four M4 x 10 cap-head
screws (item 3) and four M4 ET washers (item 2) that hold the fan
(item 1) to the printer cabinet.
7 Discard the fan according to the local regulations.
The removal of the old electronics compartment fan is complete.
.
7
1
2
3
2 Fit the finger guard using the two M4 x 16 counter-sunk screws and
two M4 nyloc nuts.
3 Guide the fan connector through the P-clips and connect to the PIB.
4 Close the electronics compartment door. Refer to “How to Close the
Electronics Compartment Door” on page 7-5.
The installation of the new electronics compartment fan is complete.
Ethernet Connector
The ethernet connector is available only in Videojet 1510 printers.
3 mm Allen Wrench 1
Warning
Read the “Safety Information” on page 7-2 before you perform the
below tasks.
1 2
8
7
6 5
1. Stud 5. Ground Cable
2. Ring Terminal 6. Lock Nut
3. M4 ET washer 7. Rubber Washer
4. M4 Nyloc Nut 8. Ethernet Connector
3 mm Allen Wrench 1
7 mm Nut Driver 1
Crimp Pliers 1
Warning
Read the “Safety Information” on page 7-2 before you perform the
below tasks.
3 2 1
1. Positive Air Pump
2. Printhead Tube
3. Silicon Tube
Figure 7-89: Positive Air Pump
6 Remove the M4 nyloc nut (item 3, Figure 7-90 on page 7-92) that
attaches the P-clip (item 2) to the rear of the printer cabinet.
7 Release the 5-way connector cable out of the P-clip, and keep the P-
clip in a safe location to use again.
8 Use a nut driver to remove the other M4 nyloc nut (item 4) from the
positive air pump bracket.
4 3 2 1
1. Positive Air Pump Bracket 3. M4 Nyloc Nut
2. P-clip 4. M4 Nyloc Nut
9 Disconnect the 5-way connector cable (see Figure 7-91) from the
printer interface board (PIB).
5-way Connector
Cable
10 Discard the positive air pump, silicon tubes and O-clip according to
the local regulations.
Gutter Pump
7 mm Nut Spinner 1
Light Hammer 1
Sharp Knife 1
Side Cutter 1
1. Lug
2. Hinge Pin
The gutter pump connector has four colored wires. The valve
connector has two black wires.
5 1
2
4
3
1. 2-way valve Connector 4. Cartridge Holder
2. K30 x 12 Pan-head Torx Screw (2) 5. 4-way Gutter Pump Connector
3. Cable Clamp
7 Use the T10 torx driver to remove the K30 x 12 pan-head screws (item
2, Figure 7-93 on page 7-96) and release the cable clamp (item 3) that
holds the gutter pump cables, valve cables, green stripe ink tube,
black stripe make-up tube, and the ribbon cables.
8 Use the 7 mm nut spinner to remove the two nuts that attach the P-
clips (item 6, Figure 7-94 on page 7-97) to the floor of the ink
compartment.
9 Detach the black cables from the cable bundle (this wire contains the
wires for the gutter pump and the valve).
10 Push the blue and brown sleeves up the pipes on the gutter pump
manifold to access the tubes.
12 Using the 7 mm nut spinner, remove the two M4 nyloc nuts (item 3,
Figure 7-94) that attach the gutter pump bracket (item 4) to the rear
wall of the ink compartment.
2
3
5
7 6
1. Blue Stripe Pipe with Blue Sleeve 5. Clear Pipe
2. Clear Pipe with Brown Sleeve 6. P-clip
3. M4 Nyloc Nut (x2) 7. Commissioning Valve
4. Gutter Pump Bracket
3 1
2 Using the 7 mm nut spinner, fit the two M4 nyloc nuts that attach the
gutter pump assembly to the rear wall of the ink compartment (see
Figure 7-94 on page 7-97).
3 Add the two black cables to the cable bundle and route the bundle
through the P-clips.
4 Using the 7 mm nut spinner, secure the P-clips to the floor of the ink
compartment.
5 Route the cable bundle, green stripe ink tube, black stripe make-up
tube, and the ribbon cable through the cable clamp (see Figure 7-93 on
page 7-96).
6 Connect the 2-way valve connector and 4-way gutter pump connector
to the PCBs.
• The connector with the two black wires (2-way) plugs into J2 on the
PCB on make-up cartridge holder.
• The connector with the four colored wires (4-way) plugs into J2 on
the PCB on the ink cartridge holder.
7 To fit the ink compartment door into the hinge, do the following tasks:
a. Reinsert the hinge pin to the left side of the door with the lug on the
left side of the hinge pin.
b. The hinge pin is hammered with the 2.5 mm pin until resistance is
felt. The hinge pin is locked.
8 Connect the ground wire to the stud inside the ink compartment. Use
the 7 mm nut spinner.
Note: When the door is fitted, check that the cables and tubes can move freely
when the door is closed and opened. The cables and tubes must not be
strained.
9 Close the ink compartment door. Refer to “How to Close the Ink
Compartment Door” on page 7-7.
The installation of the new gutter pump is complete.
Light Hammer 1
7 mm Nut Spinner 1
10 mm Spanner 1
1. Lug
2. Hinge Pin
3 The pin comes out of the hole on the left side of the door.
4 Pull the hinge completely, so that the door is released.
5 Use the 7 mm nut spinner to disconnect the ground wire that is
connected to the ink compartment door from the stud inside the ink
compartment.
6 Disconnect the 4-way gutter pump connector (item 7, Figure 7-97 on
page 7-101) and 2-way valve connector (item 1) from the PCBs on the
cartridge holder (item 5). Both components connect to connectors
labeled J2.
7 1
2
6
3
5
4
1. 2-way valve Connector 5. Cartridge Holder
2. Ink Tube (Green Stripe) 6. Make-up Tube (Black Stripe)
3. K30 x 12 Pan-head Torx Screw (2) 7. 4-way Gutter Pump Connector
4. Cable Clamp
7 Use the T10 torx driver to remove the K30 x 12 pan-head screws (item
3, Figure 7-97) and release the cable clamp (item 4) that holds the
gutter pump cables, valve cables, the 14 way ribbon cable, the black
stripe (item 6) and green stripe tubes (item 2).
8 If you want to keep the old 14-way ribbon cable, disconnect the 14-
way headers from the PCBs on the cartridge holder. Else, go to Step 9.
9 If the ribbon cable must be replaced, do the following tasks:
a. Release the P-clips that retain the 14-way ribbon cable in the ink
system.
b. Disconnect the 14-way ribbon cable from the underside of the
printer interface board (PIB).
c. Remove and discard the 14-way ribbon cable.
10 If you must reuse the black and green stripe tubes then do the
following tasks. Else, go to Step 11.
a. Pull out the ink core module from the ink compartment.
b. Disconnect the ink core manifold.
c. Cut the green striped tube and black striped tube (item 1 and item
2, Figure 7-98) with a sharp knife 16 mm from the face of ink core
manifold.
d. Cut the tubes left on the barb fittings vertically downwards and
remove the tubes.
e. The black and green stripe tubes are pulled back through the spirol
wrap and the P-clips.
11 If the pipes are not short on the existing door, then pull the tubes off
or cut with a sharp knife from the septum tubes.
12 Discard the old door according to local regulations.
The removal of the old ink door assembly is complete.
4 If the old door tubes are used, insert the tubes into the septum
connections. If new pipes are used do the following tasks:
a. Route the new black and green stripe tubes through all the p-clips
and the spirol wrap.
b. Connect the pipes to the ink core manifold.
c. Push the ink core module into the ink compartment.
5 If the old 14-way cable is used, reconnect the 14-way headers to the
relevant PCBs. If you want to install a new 14-way cable, do the
following tasks:
a. Route the ribbon cable through all the P-clips
b. Connect the ribbon cable to the PIB.
6 Connect the 4-way gutter pump connector and 2-way valve connector
to the PCBs on the cartridge holder. Both the connectors connect to J2
connectors on the PCB. Refer to Figure 7-99.
7 Use the T10 torx driver to attach the cable clamp with the K30 x 12
pan-head screws that holds the gutter pump cables, valve cables,
green stripe ink tube, black stripe make-up tube and the 14-way
ribbon cable. Refer to Figure 7-99.
Note: After the door is fitted, check that the cables and tubes can move freely
when the door is closed and opened. The cables and tubes must not be
strained.
10 Adjust the two M6 nuts (item 5, Figure 7-100) and two M6 washers
(item 4) on the stud (item 2) to give the required compression to the
door gasket (item 1).
1
2
3
4
5
1. Door Gasket 4. M6 Washer (x2)
2. Stud 5. M6 Nut (x2)
3. Latch
11 Close the ink compartment door. Refer to “How to Close the Ink
Compartment Door” on page 7-7.
The installation of the new ink door assembly is complete.
3 mm Allen Wrench 1
1. Cartridges
2. Ink Compartment Door
3. Ink Core Module
Figure 7-101: Pull Ink Core Module
3 Detach the fan guard (item 4, Figure 7-102) from the fan housing (item
2).
4 3
1. M4 ET Washer (x4) 3. M4 x 10 Cap Head Screw (x4)
2. Fan Housing 4. Fan Guard
4 Disconnect the fan cable from the printer interface board (PIB).
EHT Module
3 mm Allen Wrench 1
7 mm Nut Driver 1
1
2
3
1. EHT Plug
2. P-Clip
3. EHT Cable
1. EHT Module
2. M4 Nyloc Nuts (x2)
USB Connector
3 mm Allen Wrench 1
3 1
Make sure that the key on the connector body aligns with the key in
the cabinet hole.
3 Fit the lock nut (with the USB cable) inside the printer cabinet.
4 Connect the other end of the USB cable to USB 2 on the PIB.
5 Close the CSB.
6 Fit the dust cap to the connector.
The strap on the dust cap has a small hole at the free end. Push it over
the pin at the side of the connector body.
7 Close the electronics compartment door. Refer to “How to Close the
Electronics Compartment Door” on page 7-5.
The installation of the new USB connector is complete.
Nr.1 Posidrive 1
3 mm Allen Wrench 1
24mm Spanner 1
1. PSU
2. Studs
3. M4 Nyloc Nut
Figure 7-107: PSU Assembly
Caution
Do not unbend the terminals, the terminals can break.
4
3
7 Remove the M4 nyloc nut (item 3, Figure 7-109 on page 7-114) and M4
ET washer (item 1) and disconnect the ground wire from the ground
stud (item 5).
8 Remove the M20 x 1.5p lock nut (item 2).
2 Insert this free end of the power cable through the hole in the cabinet
from inside the electronics compartment.
3 Connect the power cable to the switch contact block at the correct
terminals with the four screws using Nr.1 pozidrive (see Figure 7-111
and Table 7-24).
3 mm Allen Wrench 1
4 Locate the CSB lithium battery (see Figure 7-114 on page 7-118).
5 Lift the battery clamp and remove the old CSB lithium battery.
2 1
1. Battery Clamp
2. Lithium Battery
PCB 1, 2 and 3
Introduction
The printer is provided with PCB 1 and PCB 2 on the connector panel.
There are three standard connectors on each PCB. PCB 3 is optional for
1510 printer. PCB 0 is standard for 1210 printer.
The instructions given below are for PCB 2 only. You must follow the
same instructions for PCB 0, PCB 1 and PCB 3.
3 mm Allen Wrench 1
4 3 2 1
1. PCB 2 4. Earthing Tab
2. M4 Nyloc Nut 5. PCB 1
3. M4 ET Washer
6 Remove and discard the M4 nyloc screw (item 2, Figure 7-115) and M4
ET washer (item 3) that attach the earthing tab (item 4) to the cabinet.
7 Use the special din spanner to detach the lock nut (item 4, Figure 7-116
on page 7-121) from the connectors on the PCBs.
8 Remove and discard PCB 2 (item 1, Figure 7-115 on page 7-120)
according to local regulations.
4
3
Cat 5e
Caution
PCB 1,2, and 3 must be fitted in the correct position (see Figure 7-
116). Do not fit them in the wrong row.
Task Medium
Replace the Ink pump 18,000 hours for 1510 (for every other ink
core change)
18,000 hours for 1210 (after 3 core
changes)
Replace the Floor Filter (IP55) Must be replaced with the ink core module
Replace the Floor Filter (IP65) Must be replaced with the ink core module
Warning
It is possible that in a fault condition the heater can reach 70 °C. Do
not touch the plate on which heater is mounted. The failure to follow
this warning can cause personal injury.
Rev AC 8-1
Videojet 1210/1510 Service Manual
Warning
HANDLING CLEANING AGENT. The cleaning agent is irritating to
the eyes and respiratory system. To prevent personal injury when
handling this substance:
Always wear protective rubber gloves and clothing.
Always wear goggles with side-shields or a face mask. It is also
advisable to wear safety glasses when carrying out maintenance.
Apply barrier hand cream before handling ink.
If cleaning agent contaminates the skin, rinse off with running water
for at least 15 minutes.
1 Select System > Fill Ink Core. This process primes the printer with ink.
Record the prime time.
Note: Make sure that there are no leaks in tubing and fittings.
3 Check the ink cartridge. If empty, replace with a new cartridge.
Umbilical Purge
The umbilical purge option is used to flush the ink core module before
fitting the nozzle.
Caution
Do not fit the nozzle before you perform this procedure.
Caution
To prevent nozzle clogs, always wear rubber gloves whenever the
nozzle tubing manifold is to be disconnected from the printhead
valve module.
4
1. M2 x 6 Socket-head Screw 4. Quick Disconnect
2. Bypass Manifold 5. 2-way Manifold Gasket
3. Tube Loop
Note: Make sure that there are no leaks in tubing and fittings.
Safety glasses 1
Procedure
Do the following tasks to perform system flush purge:
1 Turn off the main power switch of the printer.
2 Disconnect the mains power cord from the electrical outlet.
3 Make sure that the printhead is installed on a correct mounting
bracket and is directed into a suitable container.
4 Turn the knob and open the ink compartment door.
5 Remove the ink and the make-up fluid cartridges from the cartridge
holders.
6 Remove the printhead cover screw that fastens the printhead cover to
the printhead chassis, and remove the printhead cover (see Figure 8-2
on page 8-3).
Caution
To prevent nozzle clogs, always wear rubber gloves whenever the
nozzle tubing manifold is to be disconnected from the printhead
valve module.
9 Fit the nozzle bypass manifold and the 2-way manifold gasket to the
printhead valve module (refer to Figure 8-3 on page 8-4).
10 Open the quick disconnect (item 4, Figure 8-3 on page 8-4).
11 Put the container for recovered ink under the nozzle bypass manifold.
12 Connect the mains power cord to the electrical outlet.
13 Turn on the main power switch of the printer. The menu screen
appears on the display.
14 Navigate to Password menu The menu shown in Figure 8-5 appears.
15 Select Enter Password submenu. The Enter Password dialog box appears
(see Figure 8-6).
16 Enter the Level 3 password and press the Enter key. The system allows
you now to access all the menus in the UI.
17 Navigate to System menu and disable the Gutter Fault Shutdown.
The ink flows from the nozzle bypass manifold until the ink core
empty level is reached.
19 When the ink flows from the nozzle bypass manifold, introduce
solvent into the gutter for 30 seconds.
20 Put the recovered ink aside for re-use if required (it is not required
again during this procedure).
21 Close the quick disconnect in the nozzle bypass manifold.
22 Fit one of the solvent cartridges into the ink cartridge stall (with the
smart chip programmed for ink).
23 Select System > Fill Ink Core. The ink core pump should stop when the
middle level is reached.
24 If the pump does not stop within 4 minutes, do the following tasks:
This condition occurs when the fluid is not conductive because of
dilution in ink.
a. Remove the cartridge from the stall and check if the cartridge is
empty.
b. If the cartridge is empty, proceed to Step 25.
c. If there is still some fluid in the cartridge, return it to the stall and
allow the pump to run for a further minute, before checking again.
25 Select System > Umbilical Purge and allow the printer to purge the
umbilical with solvent for a minimum of 5 minutes (refer to
“Umbilical Purge” on page 8-3).
26 After 5 minutes, stop the umbilical purge using Quick Stop.
27 Select System > System Flush Purge.
Note: Make sure that there are no leaks in tubing and fittings.
29 Press the Enter key.
30 Press Y to confirm, or N to cancel the operation.
• Make sure that a receptacle is placed beneath the printhead to
collect the used make-up fluid.
• The make-up fluid must be removed from the printhead to
complete the procedure.
• If make-up fluid is not visible, repeat the procedure.
• If air is visible in the effluent, repeat the procedure.The procedure
will take approximately 10 - 15 minutes
31 The printer takes between 3 and 4 minutes to empty the ink core. At
about this time, listen for the sound of the pump changing, as it begins
to race when the level of fluid in the ink core drops below the pick-up
tube. At this point, stop the printer by switching it off at the mains.
32 Repeat instructions for the remaining solvent cartridges (Step 22 to
Step 31).
33 Remove the final empty solvent cartridge and the nozzle bypass
manifold.
34 Refit the front tubing manifold of the nozzle.
35 Disconnect the 3-way manifold from the printhead valve module and
disconnect the 3 printhead tubes from the ink system in the cabinet
(clear tube, red-striped tube and larger gutter tube).
Nozzle Flush
Perform the nozzle flush in the following conditions:
• If a nozzle has been clogged with dried ink
• If the jet break up is asymmetric
Do the following tasks to perform nozzle flush:
1 Remove the printhead cover screw that fastens the printhead cover to
the printhead chassis and remove the printhead cover (see Figure 8-2
on page 8-3).
2 Support the printhead in a suitable stand and place a container
underneath to catch any extra solvent.
3 If the nozzle is clogged, initiate System > Nozzle Flush.
5 The nozzle flush remains active for 2 minutes, but can be stopped at
any time by pressing the F1 key.
How to Remove the Old Ink System Fan Filter for IP65
Do the following tasks to remove the old ink system fan filter:
1 Turn the knob and open the ink system fan filter cover (item 2,
Figure 8-12).
2 Remove the fan filter element (item 1) from the fan filter cover.
How to Remove the Old Ink System Fan Filter for IP55
Do the following tasks to remove the old ink system fan filter:
1 Turn the knob and open the ink system fan filter cover (item 2,
Figure 8-13).
2 Remove the fan filter element (item 1) from the fan filter cover.
How to Install the New Ink System Fan Filter for IP55
Do the following tasks to install the new ink system fan filter:
1 Insert the new ink system fan filter element inside the fan filter cover.
2 Close the ink system fan filter cover carefully.
The installation of new ink system fan filter for IP55 is complete.
5 Discard the old floor filter element according to the local regulation.
The removal of old floor filter for IP65 is complete.
3
4
5
5 Discard the old floor filter element according to the local regulations.
The removal of old floor filter for IP55 is complete.
Equipment Quantity
“A to A” USB Cable 1
Laptop 1
System Backup
You must perform a full system backup in order to safeguard the existing
data of the customers, as the subsequent steps that you will be performing
will erase all existing data. Refer to “Perform System Backup” on page 5-3.
Hardware Connections
Do the following tasks to establish hardware connections:
1 Turn off the power supply to the printer.
Warning
Before you open the electronics compartment door, wear anti-static
wrist straps and ground yourself to the chassis of the cabinet. Failure
to follow this warning can cause both personal injury and damage to
the printer.
1 OFF
2 OFF
3 OFF
4 ON
5 ON
6 OFF
This ensures that the CSB is set to the USB device mode.
5 Connect the serial cable from the DB-9 port on the laptop to the 5-pin
DIN connector on the side of the printer.
6 Turn on the printer.
WINDOWS XP
Laptop should establish USB connection with the printer, and prompt for
a new hardware device and look for a suitable driver. Guide it to the
secbulk.sys and secbulk.inf files in the USB directory of the CSB Pack bundle.
WINDOWS 2000
7 Do the following tasks to install the driver for windows 2000:
a. Navigate to Start> Settings> Control Panel.
b. Select Add/Remove Hardware.
You have 5 seconds from power-up in which to press the space bar. If
you miss it, turn off the printer and try again.
4 The "EBoot menu" should be provided through Hyper terminal (see
Figure 8-17).
USB Download
Do the following tasks for USB download:
1 Run dnw.exe software. This application is located in the USB folder of
the CSB Pack bundle.
2 Make sure that USB:OK is displayed (see Figure 8-18).
Figure 8-18.USB: OK
3 Select USB Port > UBOOT(WINCE500) > UBOOT and the screen
shown in Figure 8-19 appears.
6 Once the download is complete you should see the image (see
Figure 8-21) appear in the Hyper terminal display and this is the
image being committed to NAND Flash.
7 The following code should appear in Hyper terminal (and WinCE and
then the UI will start on the printer) (see Figure 8-22).
8 The printer will prompt the user to load the 43s interface. Make the
appropriate selection.
9 Once the printer has booted, it will automatically go into the EHT
Calibration procedure.
Note: These settings (EHT Calibration) were erased during the upgrade.
10 Enter the Level 3 password.
11 The printer will have loaded a software version and a firmware
version as part of the CE upgrade process.
12 You can check the version information under Data Logging.
13 Additional changes to the software and firmware versions may be
accomplished by using the normal process and the USB flash drive.
Warning
It is possible that in a fault condition the heater can reach 70° C
temperature. Do not touch the plate on which heater is installed. The
failure to follow this warning can cause personal injury.
Important Guidelines
• Before you perform fault diagnosis or do any repairs described in this
section, Videojet recommends to shift the printer from the production
line to a clean environment.
• When a fault condition occurs, the first step to locate the cause must
be to check the following:
• The fault and status icons displayed on the display (refer to “Printer
Status Icons” on page 9-6).
• The status LEDs on the CSB.
• Table 9-6 on page 9-6 through Table 9-8 on page 9-13 list the possible
printer status icons. These tables contain either remedial action or a
reference to more detailed fault finding information.
Startup Problems
No main power supply Make sure that the main power supply is turned on.
To turn on the printer, press the green push button.
Main power supply input cable 1. Make sure that the main power supply cable is connected.
disconnected or defective 2. Check the continuity of the cable. If the cable is defective,
repair or replace the cable.
Printer main power supply fuse Check the F1 fuse in the PSU. Replace the fuse if necessary.
failed
Mains switch is faulty Check mains switch. Replace the switch if faulty.
Cable between mains switch and 1. Check the cable connections. Reconnect if necessary.
PSU is disconnected or faulty 2. Check the cable for continuity. Replace if faulty.
PSU output not reaching the Check LEDs 2, 3, 4 and 5 on CSB (see Figure 9-1 on
CSB page 9-3).
Cable between PSU and CSB is 1. Check if the cable between PSU and CSB is connected.
faulty or disconnected Reconnect if necessary.
2. Check the cable for continuity, replace if faulty.
PSU faulty Replace the PSU (see “Power Supply Unit” on page 7-9).
CSB failed 1. Make sure that LEDs 2, 3, 4 and 5 on CSB are illuminated
(see Figure 9-1 on page 9-3).
2. Change the CSB (see “Control System Board” on page 7-7).
5 4 3 2
1. CSB 4. SoC to FPGA LED
2. Power LED 5. Ethernet LED
3. Print Engine LED
Display Faults
Backlight
Warning
LETHAL VOLTAGES. A high AC voltage is present at the inverter
and backlight. Extreme caution is required when diagnosing failure
in these areas.
Note: Some DVMs may not show the 1000 VAC correctly. Use an oscilloscope
fitted with a high voltage probe to measure the voltage.
Backlight inverter faulty 1. Check for 24 VDC at 3 way input connector on backlight converter
(Pins 1 and 2 on CSB B/LIGHT connector).
2. Check for 1000 VAC at output leads from backlight inverter (Pins 3
and 5).
3. If 24 VDC is present but 1000 VAC is missing, replace the LCD/
backlight assembly (refer to “LCD and FIB Assembly” on page 7-13).
Cable between CSB 1. If 24 VDC is not present at backlight inverter but is present at Pins 1
and backlight is and 3 of B/LIGHT connector on CSB, make sure that the cable is
disconnected or faulty connected between the CSB and the backlight.
2. Check the cable for continuity, replace if faulty.
Backlight faulty If 1000 VAC is present at output of backlight inverter but backlight is not
illuminated, replace the LCD/Backlight assembly (refer to “LCD and FIB
Assembly” on page 7-13).
CSB faulty Check for 24 VDC on pins 1 and 3 of B/LIGHT connector on CSB. If 24
VDC is not present, replace the CSB (refer to “Control System Board” on
page 7-7).
LCD Faults
Ribbon cable between CSB Check the cable for continuity. Replace if faulty.
and LCD is faulty
CSB faulty Replace the CSB (see “Control System Board” on page 7-7).
LCD faulty Replace the LCD assembly (see “LCD and FIB Assembly” on
page 7-13).
Keypad Faults
Ribbon cable between CSB and 1. Make sure that the ribbon cable between CSB and the
keypad is disconnected or faulty keypad is connected.
2. Replace the cable for continuity, replace if faulty.
Beacon Indication
Beacon Description
Color
Amber Jet on, Warning present, Print not enabled and Relay 2 set
No Lights Jet Running, No Warnings, and Print disabled. All Relays are
off in this mode
Indicator Icons
Jet Stopped Indicates that the ink jet has stopped. When
the machine stops, this icon flashes.
Fault Icons
EHT Trip Excessive The printhead 1. Clean and dry the printhead.
current in the is dirty or wet 2. Restart the inkjet; monitor for ink buildup on
EHT circuit as the printhead during the printing operations,
measured by if possible.
the CSB.
The EHT circuit 1. Stop the ink jet.
is not 2. Calibrate EHT (refer to “Calibrate EHT” on
calibrated page 4-36).
3. Restart the inkjet and monitor the system
performance.
Gutter Fault Ink jet is on, Nozzle is 1. Perform a nozzle back flush.
but ink stream clogged 2. Restart the inkjet and make sure that the ink
is not stream is entering the gutter.
detected in
the gutter for Inadequate ink 1. Check for the presence of pump fault (refer
more than 5 pressure to “Pump Fault” on page 9-9)
seconds 2. Check the actual pressure using diagnostics
screens.
Ink Core The low level New Perform "Fill Ink Core" procedure to maintain
Empty sensor in the installation correct level in ink core module.
ink core
module is not Ink Core Level Refer to “Ink Core Level Low” on page 9-25.
covered. Low warning
has occurred,
and the printer
is unable to
add ink.
Pump Fault The pump Presence of 1. Inspect the ink compartment, electronics
speed is leaks in the ink compartment, and umbilical for leaks.
greater than compartment, 2. Repair if possible.
98% of the electronics
maximum compartment
value and the or umbilical
actual
pressure is Erroneous 1. Inspect the electrical connections between
greater than pressure the ink core module and the PIB, and
0.2 bar below indication between the PIB and the CSB.
the target 2. Check and compare the voltage readings at
pressure. the test points related to pump and
pressure: TP20, TP21, TP22, and TP47
(refer to “CSB Test Points” on page 9-38).
Also, remove the top cover of the ink core
module and measure the voltage between
points + Press and - Press.
Cabinet Too The cabinet The electronics 1. Open the electronics compartment.
Hot temperature compartment is 2. Inspect the electronics compartment
measured by overheated. components for any damage or overheating.
the CSB is 3. If possible, operate the printer with the
above 80° C. electronics compartment door open and
monitor the Cabinet Temperature through
the Diagnostics Screen Two.
Unable to The printer Presence of Ink Refer to “Ink Core Level High” on page 9-24.
Control has been Core Level
Viscosity unable to High warning,
perform and target
automatic pressure has
viscosity been greater
control for 30 than 0.1 bar
minutes or above
more. temperature-
compensated
target pressure
for 1 hour.
Bad Unable to
Phasing obtain phase
data during
startup.
Modulation Hardware
Readback error, ADC
Failed readback
invalid.
Warning Icons
Printhead The printhead The printhead Allow the inkjet to run. The printhead
Temperature temperature is is (temporarily) temperature should correct itself.
Too High 3° C more than overheated.
the setpoint,
with head heater The ambient If print quality or performance issues are
enabled. temperature is noted, consider operating the printer in a
too high. cooler environment.
Incorrect Requested
Raster or raster table not
Raster loaded into the
Family Name system.Warning
appears
immediately.
Printhead The printhead The printhead Allow the inkjet to continue to run. The
Temperature temperature is has not yet printhead temperature should correct itself.
Too Low more than 3° C reached
below the target operational
temperature. temperature.
Error duration
before warning
is 30 seconds The ambient If print quality or performance issues are
temperature is noted, consider operating the printer in a
too low. warmer environment.
Printhead Lid switch circuit The printhead Replace the printhead cover.
Cover is open cover is
Removed removed
Defective lid 1. Stop the inkjet and turn off the printer.
switch 2. Remove the print engine and inspect the
lid switch (refer to “How to Remove the
Old Print Engine Assembly” on page 7-
41).
3. Measure the resistance between the
copper pads on the underside of the print
engine and compare readings to the
expected values.
4. Check umbilical wires for continuity.
Phase The printer is The printhead Clean and dry the printhead.
Threshold unable to is dirty
Error acquire a phase
profile with the The ink stream 1. Perform a nozzle backflush.
phase threshold is misaligned 2. Restart the inkjet.
set to the 3. If the ink stream is still misaligned,
minimum value. perform ink stream alignment (refer to
“Align the Ink Stream” on page 4-33).
No charge 1. With the ink jet running but the printer not
pulses printing, check for the presence of
charge pulses at the charge tunnel.
2. If pulses are not present, check for the
presence of charge pulses at TP "CHG"
on the CSB
3. Check for continuity in the umbilical
wires.
Ink Viscosity The target The ink is too 1. The printer should add make-up fluid to
Too High pressure is >.1 thick. correct the ink viscosity.
bar above the 2. Monitor the progress of make-up
temperature- additions using Diagnostics Screen Two.
compensated If the printer does not appear to be
target pressure attempting to add make-up (allow at
least five minutes for a make-up addition
to be attempted), see causes below.
3. If make-up addition capability is
confirmed but printer operations are
impaired by thick ink, consider flushing
the system.
The ink core Replace the ink core module (refer to “Ink
module level is Core Module” on page 7-21).
defective
Ink Viscosity The target The ink is too 1. Allow the inkjet to run so that the excess
Too low pressure is >.1 thin. make-up fluid evaporates. The following
bar below the actions will help to recover the viscosity:
temperature- • Avoid nozzle backflushing and improper
compensated printhead cleaning (with the vacuum
target pressure. applied).
• Use the Quick Start and Quick Stop
options whenever possible.
• Run Gutter Pump at maximum speed.
• Check for flow in the green-striped tube
to make sure that make-up is not being
unnecessarily added.
2. If printer operations are affected by thin
ink, flush the system. Perform the
following steps:
• Direct the printhead into a service tray.
• Disable the gutter fault.
• Raise the ink stream above the catcher.
• Allow the ink stream to flow into the
service tray until the viscosity is
restored (the printer will add fresh ink to
compensate for system losses).
No Ink No ink available No ink Insert an ink cartridge into the proper
Cartridge for addition to cartridge is cartridge holder.
the ink core present
module
The ink Remove the empty cartridge and insert a
cartridge is new ink cartridge.
empty
Ink Cartridge Less than 5% of Ink used for Insert a new ink cartridge into the proper
Low the required ink printing cartridge holder after ink cartridge becomes
remains in the empty.
ink cartridge.
Makeup Less than 5% of Make-up used Make preparations to insert a fresh make-
Cartridge the make-up in during jet on up cartridge into the proper cartridge holder.
Low the make-up operations. Replace the cartridge following Make-up
cartridge Out indication.
remains.
Ink Core The high level Excessive 1. Use Quick Start and Quick Stop options
Level High sensor in the ink clean start and until ink core module level is restored.
core module is stops. 2. Keep jet running to use excess make-up.
covered. 3. If printer operation is impaired by high
ink core module level (presence of
Unable to Control Viscosity warning),
raise the ink stream above the catcher to
restore the ink core module level to
normal.
Ink Core The middle level Ink usage The printer should add ink to restore ink
Level Low sensor in the ink during printing core module level to middle. However, if the
core module is printer is attempting to add ink, but the level
uncovered. is not restored, perform the following:
1. Confirm that the printer is attempting to
add ink by monitoring the ink add valve
on the Valves Screen. The screen
should indicate that the valve is opening.
2. If the printer is not attempting to add ink,
check if a valid cartridge of the correct
ink type is inserted into the ink cartridge
receptacle.
3. If the printer is attempting to add ink, but
the level is not restoring, troubleshoot
the ink addition system as follows:
1. Ensure that the ink cartridge is not
actually empty.
2. Stop the jet and perform a valve test.
Make sure that the ink add valve is
operational. If it is not operational,
remove and clean the valve.
3. Inspect the black-striped tubing and
the ink receptacle septum needle for
obstruction.
4. Troubleshoot the venturi system - use
the temporary gauge manifold to
check the venturi vacuum.
5. Replace the ink core module, if
required (refer to “Ink Core Module”
on page 7-21).
Cabinet Hot The cabinet The electronics 1. Open the electronics compartment.
temperature compartment is 2. Inspect the electronics compartment
measured by overheating. components for damage or overheating.
the CSB is 3. If possible, operate the printer with the
greater than 70º electronics compartment door open and
C. monitor the Cabinet Temperature using
the Diagnostics Screen Two.
Pump RPM The pump Leak 1. Inspect the ink compartment, electronics
Near Max speed is >98% compartment, and umbilical for leaks.
of the maximum 2. Repair if possible.
value.
Defective pump 1. Inspect electrical connections between
the ink core module and the PIB, and
between the PIB and the CSB.
2. Open the pump cover, and inspect the
pump.
3. Replace the pump.
Ink Core Ink core module 40 hours Make preparations to replace the ink core
Service Soon is very near the remaining on module (refer to “Ink Core Module” on
(0.5% Left). end of service the ink core page 7-21).
life. smart chip.
Ink Core Ink core module 160 hours Make preparations to replace the ink core
Service Soon nearing the end remaining on module (refer to “Ink Core Module” on
(2% Left) of service life. the ink core page 7-21).
smart chip.
Ink Core Ink core module 400 hours Make preparations to replace the ink core
Service Soon nearing the end remaining on module (refer to “Ink Core Module” on
(5% Left) of service life. the ink core page 7-21).
smart chip.
No Time to Less than 10 The line speed Reduce the line speed, if possible.
Phase milliseconds is too fast
from the end of
one print to the The distance Increase the distance between adjacent
beginning of the between products, if possible.
next. adjacent
products is too
short.
No Time for The printer is No phase 1. Observe Diagnostics Screen One. Note
TOF unable to profile. the Phase Profile.
acquire an 2. If phase profile is not present (all
actual velocity zeroes), allow the printer to adjust the
and thus cannot phase threshold to attempt and acquire a
perform TOF phase profile.
velocity control. 3. If the phase threshold is reduced to the
minimum value and a phase profile still
has not been acquired, see causes and
perform actions under “Phase Threshold
Error” on page 9-16".
Overspeed The message The current line 1. Reduce the line speed.
cannot be speed is too 2. If the encoder source is Internal, adjust
printed at the fast. the width to obtain the desired
required width characters per inch.
TOF Warning The Actual Erroneous TOF Clean and dry the printhead.
Velocity measurement.
deviates from
the Velocity Set Nozzle partially Perform a nozzle backflush.
Point by +/- 1%. obstructed.
Service Due Printer requires The life of ink Replace the ink core module (refer to “Ink
servicing. core module is Core Module” on page 7-21).
over.
Voltage Checks
Table 9-9 is a representation of the power connector with the voltages
shown for each pin. Use Pin 2 as the 0 V reference.
Power
Connector
PIN 4 PIN 8
-15V -24V
PIN 3 PIN 7
+5 V 0V
PIN 2 PIN 6
0V +24 V
PIN 1 PIN 5
+15 V +5 V
Visually inspect
nozzle alignment
print engine
and l
I I
l
l l
I I l
l
l l
l
l
make-up l l
l
I
l l I
I I
l l Back flush the nozzle
I
Sheet 1
I
l
print engine
No
Is Break-up Yes
Back flush the nozzle Symmetrical Go to sheet 1
Is the ink No
drawn into the
l
gutter
Yes
I ll
l
print engine
Sheet 2
Figure 9-4: Clean Start Diagnostic Flowchart
l l
l
I l l l
l
l
make-up?
l l
l
l
l
I
ll l
PH valve module
TP17 Photocell one Voltmeter Used to determine the active state of photocell.
Block the photocell with a product and measure
the voltage at TP17.
• A reading > 3 VDC indicates that the
photocell is ACTIVE HIGH.
• A reading < 0.5VDC indicates that the
photocell is ACTIVE LOW.
TP18 Shaft encoder Oscilloscope Used to verify if the shaft encoder is supplying
one pulses to the printer.
1. Make sure that the encoder is connected to
the printer and start the conveyor.
2. Measure the signal at TP18. The following
output is considered to be good.
TP19 Shaft encoder Oscilloscope Used to verify if the shaft encoder is supplying
two pulses to the printer.
1. Make sure that the encoder is connected to
the printer and start the conveyor.
2. Measure the signal at TP19.
Note: A signal will be present only if a
quadrature (two-phase) encoder is in use.
TP20 Pump tacho Oscilloscope Used to verify if the ink pump is working when
the ink pump is energized.
The following output is considered to be good.
TP21 Pump set Voltmeter Used to verify the analog signal provided by the
point FPGA to the pump driver circuit, to set the
target pressure. 1 bar = 0.28 VDC.
VCORE FPGA core Voltmeter Used to verify the FPGA core voltage on the
(TP25) voltage CSB. Measure the voltage at TP25. Measured
voltage should be +1.5 VDC.
+12 V +12 VDC Voltmeter Used to verify the regulated +12 VDC produced
ANAL on the CSB. Measure the voltage at TP26.
(TP26) Measured voltage should be +12 VDC.
-12 V -12 VDC Voltmeter Used to verify regulated -12 VDC produced on
(TP27) the CSB. Measure the voltage at TP27.
Measured voltage should be -12 VDC.
+24 V +24 VDC Voltmeter Used to verify unfiltered +24 VDC provided to
(TP28) the CSB from the mains power supply. Measure
the voltage at TP28. Measured voltage should
be +24VDC.
-24 V -24 VDC Voltmeter Used to verify unfiltered -24 VDC provided to
(TP29) the CSB from the mains power supply. Measure
the voltage at TP29. Measured voltage should
be -24VDC.
+22 V 22 V Pump Voltmeter Used to verify 22 VDC produced for the pump
(TP31) driver circuit. Measure the voltage at TP31.
Measured voltage should be 22 VDC.
TP41 Level probe Voltmeter or Used to verify the common electrical drive signal in
common Oscilloscope the CORE (mixer tank) level detection circuit.
• If a voltmeter is used, the voltage should read
1.6 VDC.
• If an oscilloscope is used, a good signal will
look like the signal shown in the following
figure.
TP42 Level probe Voltmeter or Used to confirm whether the high sensor in the
0 (mixer Oscilloscope mixer tank module is covered or uncovered.
tank high) • If a voltmeter is used and the sensor is
covered, a voltage of 1.6 VDC indicates that
the sensor is uncovered.
• A voltage < 0.7 VDC indicates that the sensor
is covered.
• If an oscilloscope is used, the following signal
indicates that the sensor is uncovered.
TP43 Level probe Voltmeter or Used to confirm whether the middle sensor in the
1 (mixer Oscilloscope mixer tank module is covered or uncovered.
tank middle) • If a voltmeter is used and the sensor is
covered, a voltage of 1.6 VDC indicates that
the sensor is uncovered.
• A voltage < 0.7 VDC indicates that the sensor
is covered.
• If an oscilloscope is used, the following signal
indicates that the sensor is uncovered.
TP44 Level probe Voltmeter or Used to confirm whether the low sensor in the
2 (mixer Oscilloscope mixer tank is covered or uncovered.
tank low) • If a voltmeter is used and the sensor is
covered, a voltage of 1.6 VDC indicates that
the sensor is uncovered.
• A voltage < 0.7 VDC indicates that the sensor
is covered.
• If an oscilloscope is used, the following signal
indicates that the sensor is uncovered.
TP45 Gutter Voltmeter or Used to confirm the status of the gutter detect
sense Oscilloscope circuit.
• If a voltmeter is used and ink is present in the
gutter, voltage should read < 0.7 VDC.
• A voltage of 1.6 VDC indicates that the gutter
detect chamber is empty.
• If an oscilloscope is used, the following signal
is indicates that the gutter detect chamber is
empty.
TP47 Ink Voltmeter Used to verify the electrical output of the pressure
pressure transducer that monitors the ink pump output in the
core. 1 bar = 0.8 VDC.
TP48 Vacuum Voltmeter Used to verify the electrical output of the pressure
VPWR transducer that monitors the vacuum in the make-
up addition system in the core.
CHG Charge Amplifier Oscilloscope Use the oscilloscope to measure the signal
(TP51) at TP51.
When the ink stream is ON, and the printer
is not printing, the following signal indicates
that the charge amplifier circuit is
functioning properly.
INKT Ink temperature Voltmeter Use the voltmeter to measure the signal at
(TP54) TP54. This represents the analog output of
the core temperature sensor.
0.055 VDC = 1° Celsius.
TP56 Printhead cover Voltmeter Use the voltmeter to measure the signal at
TP56.
• If the printhead cover is removed, the
measured voltage should be 3.3 VDC.
• If the printhead cover is fitted, the
measured voltage should be < 0.5
VDC.
3V3 3.3 VDC Voltmeter Used to verify the output of the 3.3 VDC
(TP62) voltage regulator (chip U44) on the CSB.
Measure the voltage at TP62. Measured
voltage should be 3.3 VDC.
+15 V +15 VDC Voltmeter Used to verify if unfiltered +15 VDC is being
provided to the CSB from the Mains power
supply.
Measure the voltage at +15 V. Measured
voltage should be +15 VDC.
TP30 V Valve drive hold Voltmeter Used to verify the onboard voltage
HOLD voltage generated and used to hold solenoid valves
open, following actuation. Measure the
voltage at TP30. Measured voltage should
be approximately +6 VDC.
TP72 Charge supply Voltmeter Used to verify the negative output voltage
negative supplied by the charge amplifier supply to
the charge amplifier.
Measure the voltage at TP72. Measured
voltage should be approximately -24 VDC.
TP2 Hit drive Voltmeter Used to verify that the valve drive circuit is
being supplied with the correct electronic
signal to enable the application of hit voltage
when solenoid valves are actuated.
Measure the voltage at TP2.
• If the measured voltage is +3.3 VDC,
the hit circuit is turned off (this is the
steady-state condition).
• If measured voltage is 0 VDC, the hit
circuit is turned on (indicating that
valves are being opened).
TP39 Modulation first Oscilloscope This test point allows for the measuring of
stage the first-stage modulation signal at the
output of chip U45. Measure the signal at
TP39 using an oscilloscope. A good signal
will look as follows.
TP24 EHT Setpoint Voltmeter Allows the measurement of the signal being
provided to the EHT circuit to establish the
EHT voltage.
Measure the voltage at TP24.
1. A voltage between 0 and +24 VDC will
be measured, depending upon the
current character height.
2. Vary the character height and check to
make sure that the voltage at TP24
varies accordingly.
TP65 Modulation Data Oscilloscope TP65 allows the monitoring of the data
signal supplied by the FPGA to the
modulation circuit. Measure the signal at
TP65 with an oscilloscope. A good signal
will look like this.
TP66 Modulation Clock Oscilloscope TP66 allows the monitoring of the clock
signal supplied by the FPGA to the
modulation control circuit.
Measure the signal at TP66 with an
oscilloscope. A good signal will look like the
following figure.
TP58 Phasing Signal Oscilloscope This test point allows the monitoring of the
Amplified processed phasing signal downstream of
chip U14 on the CSB. Measure the signal at
TP58 with an oscilloscope. A good signal
will look like the following figure.
TP59 Velocity Signal Oscilloscope This test point allows the monitoring of the
Amplified processed velocity signal downstream of
chip U15 on the CSB.
Measure the signal at TP59 with an
oscilloscope. A good signal will look like the
signal shown in the following figure.
TP60 Phasing trigger 'A' Oscilloscope This test point allows the monitoring of the
trigger signal supplied by chip U16 to the
FPGA. Measure the signal at TP60 with an
oscilloscope. A good signal will look like the
following figure.
TP61 Phasing trigger 'B' Oscilloscope This test point allows the monitoring of the
trigger signal supplied by chip U16 to the
FPGA. Measure the signal at TP61 with an
oscilloscope. A good signal looks like the
following figure.
TP50 HV Charge Supply Voltmeter Used to verify the positive output voltage
Positive supplied by the charge amplifier supply to
the charge amplifier. Measure the voltage at
TP50. Measured voltage should be +312
VDC.
Installing DNW
1 When the CSB device is connected to a PC for the first time, you will
be prompted to install drivers. Choose C:\500051\Installers\USB
Driver\secbulk.inf.
2 To configure the software, select Options in the Configuration menu
(see Figure 9-9). The UART/USB Options dialog box appears (see
Figure 9-10 on page 9-56)
ADC/DAC
This test checks if the ADC device can be accessed and the cabinet
temperature is less than 60 ºC.
Ancillary
This test does the following:
• Checks a standing current through the beacon current input is in
range.
• Checks the current drawn when switching dummy loads with the
ancillary switch (head heater, cabinet fan, and air pump outputs).
• Checks for fixed voltages on the head temperature [2.47, 2.90] and ink
temperature [1.93, 2.34] sensors.
• Turns the LED strobe off and checks the gutter is dry (square wave
present).
• Turns the LED strobe on and checks the gutter is wet (square wave
not always present).
• Turns VALVEDRIVE_5 off and checks the cover switch is open (input
high).
• Turns VALVEDRIVE_5 on and checks the cover switch is closed
(input low).
• Checks the ink bottle smart chip memory starts with the string “INK”.
• Checks the solvent bottle smart chip memory starts with the string
“SOL”.
• Checks the ink core module smart chip memory starts with the string
“MIX”.
• Checks the CSB smart chip is present.
Charge Amplifier
This test does the following checks:
• Writes and reads all bits of the charge DAC to test the interface
between it and the FPGA.
• Sets the charge scale to full (0x3FF would give 409.6 V output, if the
supply were that high).
• Attempts to move the charge output up and down using the charge
and phase offset registers (one bit of charge offset = 0.4 V positive,
phase offset same but negative) until it is within the range ±1 V.
• Checks that increasing the phase offset moves the output negative by
0.4 V.
• Checks that increasing the charge offset moves the output positive by
0.4 V.
• Halves the charge scale.
• Re-establishes the charge output within the range ±1 V.
• Checks that the output moves by 0.2 V when the charge offset is
increased by one bit.
SRAM
This test checks writes sixteen random values to the SRAM at each single
address bit transition (0, 16, 32, 64, 128...) then reads and checks all values
are correct.
EHT
This test does the following:
• Checks for a fixed voltage on EHTVMON [2.41, 3.04].
• Checks for a fixed voltage on EHTIMON [1.83, 2,61].
• Ramps the EHT setpoint into a fixed load and checks the measured
current is correct.
Levels/Pressure/Vacuum
This test does the following:
• Checks for a fixed voltage on the pressure signal [2.15, 2.63].
• Checks for a fixed voltage on the vacuum signal [2.68, 4.10].
• Switches on only VALVEDRIVE_6, 7 and 8 in turn and checks that
only level sensor INK1, 2 then 3 is shorted respectively.
Modulation
This test ramps the modulation into a fixed load and checks the measured
voltage and current are correct.
Phase Detector
This test does the following:
• Checks for a fixed voltage on the phase detector input [2.75, 3.85].
• Checks for a fixed voltage on the velocity detector input [0.91, 2.15].
• Sweeps the phase and velocity thresholds from below to above these
fixed voltages to check the comparators work.
Pump
This test runs the pump driver (using the RELAY4-6 outputs to emulate
rotation on the Hall sensor inputs) into a dummy load and checks the
current drawn is correct and the TACHO output matches the Hall sensor
inputs.
Valves
Turns on VALVEDRIVE_9 to VALVEDRIVE_13 only in turn and checks
the valve driver current is within range.
DIN Interface
This test does the following:
• Checks for connections between the following beacon drive and PEC/
SENC signals.
Green PEC1
Amber SENC2
Red SENC1
Strobe PEC2
VALVEDRIVE_0 MSEL0
VALVEDRIVE_1 MSEL1
VALVEDRIVE_2 MSEL2
VALVEDRIVE_3 MSEL3
VALVEDRIVE_4 MSEL4
RELAY1 MSEL5
RELAY2 MSEL6
RELAY3 MSEL7
RELAY1 RELAY7
RELAY2 PELTEMP_D
RELAY3 PELTEMP_C
Manual Tests
This test sets the modulation up as a 250Vpp 76.8kHz sine wave and a
300V high staircase waveform on the charge and prompts the user to
check them on the oscilloscope.
The user is then prompted to turn the board off and check the bleed valve
holdup circuit works by checking the brightness of the bleed LED on the
test box.
Illustrations
Table 10-1 on page 10-2 shows the symbols used to indicate the different
levels of main assemblies in a printer, and the sub assemblies under the
main assembly.
Assembly Symbol
Main Assembly
Sub Assembly 1
Sub Assembly 2
Sub Assembly 3
Sub Assembly 4
Alphabets
• An alphabet is assigned to the main assemblies of a printer and each
sub assembly under the main assembly. See Figure 10-1 on page 10-3.
For example: If A, B, C and D identify the main assemblies of a
printer, then the alphabets E,F, and so on identify sub assemblies
below each main assembly in a sequence.
• The alphabets assigned to main assemblies are used only for one time.
• The alphabets “I” and “O” are not used because they look like the
numbers 1 and 0.
Numbers
A natural number (1,2,3.....) is assigned to the stand alone parts (in
ascending order) through out the breakdown of main assemblies. See
Figure 10-1.
Note: The numbers assigned to main assemblies can be used only for one time.
Printer
A B C D
E F 1 E F G E F G 1 2 3
G H J 1 2 3
2 3 4 5
Figure 10-1: Graphical Representation of the Different Subassemblies and Parts
Tables
Figure 10-2 describes the styles used to show the explosion of the main
assemblies in parts lists.
Main Assembly
Subassembly 1
Subassembly 2
Notes
Notes provide useful information. Some examples for note are as follows:
Note: To order this item, use part number of item 9 in this table.
Item Descriptions
A Electronics Compartment
B Ink Compartment
C Umbilical
D Printhead
Table 10-2: Videojet 1210/1510 Printer Assemblies
Electronics Compartment
A
1510 E 1210
F
View A
1
L
L
View A
H
K
J G
Power Switch
2
Figure 10-6: Power Switch
E M
N 6
3
4
5 7
8
9
10
11
12
Display Door
13
N
14
F 15
16
17
18
19
G 20
21
22
23
H
24
25
26
27
28
29
J
30
31
32
Figure 10-13: Positive Air Pump Assembly
EHT Module
K
33
34
Connector Panel
L
1510
35 1210
36
37
39 38
36
37
A Electronics Compartment
15 PSU 1
16 PSU Mounting Plate 1
17 M3 ET Washer 4
18 M3 x 5 Cap-head Screw 4
Table 10-3: Electronics Compartment
19 M4 Nyloc Nut 2
6
20 M4 x 8 Cap-head Screw 6
21 M4 ET Washer 6
22 PIB 1
23 PIB Gasket 1
24 Fan, 60 mm 1
25 M4 ET Washer 2
26 M4 x 10 Cap-head Screw 2
27 Finger guard, 60 mm 1
28 M4 Nyloc Nut 2
29 M4 x 16 Counter Sunk Screw 2
33 M4 Nyloc Nut 2
34 EHT Module 1
L Connector Panel
Ink Compartment
F
Figure 10-18: Ink System
Ink Cartridge
Make-up Cartridge
Septum Assembly
N
10
9
8
6
5
4
12
F 11
L 13
14
15
M
19
18
17
16
20
21
H
22
23
24
25
26
27
J
28
29
K 30
31
32
33
34
35
K 36
37
38
39
40
41
1 Ink Cartridge 1
2 Make-up Cartridge 1
3 Hinge Pin 1
20 M4 Nyloc Nut 2
21 Gutter Pump and Valve 1
22 M4 ET Washer 4
23 M4 x 10 Cap-head Screw 4
24 Fan 1
25 Fan Guard 1
Printhead
D E
E
2
7 4
Print Engine
8
F
9
10
11
15
14
12
13
D Printhead
1 M2 x 6 Cap-head Screw 9
2 Gutter Valve 1
5 Feed Valve 1
8 M2 x 6 Cap-head Screw 8
9 Nozzle Assembly 1
10 Charge Electrode 1
11 Deflector Plate 1
Cables
3
Optional Accessories
Beacon Kit
4
5
6
Static Stand
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
Mobile Stand
24
25
26
27
28
37
36
35
29
30
31
32
33
34
Printhead Stand
38
39
49
40
41
42
43
44
48 45
47
46
Figure 10-41: Printhead Stand
Printhead Holder
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
Figure 10-46: Printer Wall Mount
58
59
Shaft Encoder
61
62
Product Detectors
Power Accessories
Power Cord
70
Figure 10-57: Power Cord
Din Plugs
1 Beacon 1
5 M4 Nylon Washers 2
11 M5 Flat Washers 4
15 M6 Flat Washer 4
17 M6 Hex Nut 4
18 Column 1
20 Flat Washer 4
22 Floor Plate 1
26 M5 Flat Washer 4
29 Column 1
31 Flat Washer 4
32 Castors 4
33 Legs 2
34 Hex-head Bolt 2
35 M6 Hex Nut 4
37 M6 Plain Washer 4
38 Clamp Assembly 1
39 Vertical Tube 1
42 M6 x 8 Grub Screw 2
43 M10 Nut 8
44 M10 Washer 8
47 Adjustable Foot 4
55 Stand Cups 4
56 Clamp Washer 4
60 Shaft Encoder
Encoders
Encoder Kits
70 Power Cord 1
(Refer to Table 10-9 on page 10-48)
Power Cord
Part Number Description
Miscellaneous Accessories
Connectivity
Hydraulics
Tools Kit
There are several tools in the tool kit for normal maintenance of the
printer.
(samples are
shown actual size)
Typical clean
start/stop
Typical dirty
start/stop
Minimum standard
required
Clean Start
The Clean Start sequence is as follows:
1 The solvent from the filter is forced through the umbilical connection
into the printhead.
2 At the printhead, the solvent enters the heater manifold and passes
into the main fluid path between the jet valve and the nozzle.
3 The jet starts when the nozzle becomes pressurized by the solvent
flow.
4 If the previous stop was a clean stop, the jet will consist of almost pure
solvent. The flow of solvent quickly removes any ink residues in the
jet orifice.
5 Fluid in the jet is caught by the gutter and directed to the ink core.
6 Once the solvent flows through the jet, the jet valve opens, merging
ink with the solvent.
7 The bleed valve then opens to increase the fluid flow through the
nozzle, removing any trapped air bubbles from the nozzle body.
8 Once the bleed valve opens, the flush pump valve (V7) turns off,
preventing further solvent from being pumped into the nozzle.
9 The flush pump returns to its priming stroke and the non-return
valves in the pump prevent fluid from the printhead returning to the
umbilical connection.
10 Approximately ten seconds after the flush pump turns off, the bleed
valve closes and ink continues to flow through the jet at 4 bar.
11 Modulation is switched on and the ink pressure changes to give the
correct jet velocity.
12 Heater manifold temperature is allowed to reach the correct value
before enabling the phasing checks on the jet.
Quick Start
This method starts without a flushing sequence, and uses the ink supply
to bleed the air from the nozzle.
Quick Stop
Note: This sequence is used to manually stop the jet for a short period, or to
automatically stop the jet during instances like EHT trip and charge error.
This method switches off the ink without flushing the nozzle or manifold.
Hence the manifold and the nozzle are full of ink when the jet stops. The
machine must not be left in this state for long periods, as dry ink in the jet
orifice may make restarting difficult. This procedure is primarily intended
for situations where the machine may be stopped and restarted several
times in quick succession. Under these conditions, the use of solvent may
become excessive and cause dilution of the ink.
Nozzle Flush
When nozzle flush is selected, the vacuum from the venturi is applied to
the return side of the nozzle, creating suction at the nozzle orifice. Solvent
is applied to the nozzle orifice to clear any blockage.
Nozzle flush automatically times out after 2 minutes but can be stopped at
any time before that by pressing F1 key Abort Flush.
A nozzle flush can be started with the jet running or stopped. If the jet is
running, selecting nozzle flush will first turn off the feed valve V6 to stop
the flow of ink to the nozzle.
Note: Internal encoding is also used when test printing a sample message. For
information on test printing a sample message, refer to Operator Manual.
Method 1
Use a handheld tachometer that is calibrated to measure linear surface
speed in FPM or measure the revolutions per minute of the pulley.
Convert RPM to surface speed by using the following formula:
Surface speed (FPM) = [Πd x (RPM)]/12
where Π = 3.14 and d = pulley diameter in inches.
Method 2
Establish a reference mark on the conveyor belt and measure how many
inches (one inch equals 25.4 mm) this mark moves in 5 seconds. This
number is equal to the conveyor speed in FPM.
Method 3
If you know the number of products produced per minute on the line, the
size of the product, and the gap between each product, you can calculate
the product speed.
For example:
1200 products per minute are produced on the line, each product is 2.5
inches wide, and there is a one inch gap between each product.
Conveyor speed = [(products per minute) x (size + gap)]/12
where size and gap are in inches.
Method 4
It is also possible to use the printer’s product counter to determine the
number of products per minute, and then calculate the line speed as
described in “Method 3” on page B-2.
Example 1
Given information:
d = 23 inches
5 x 7 matrix
10 characters per inch
6 strokes per character
(five printed strokes from the 5 x 7 character, plus one “guard” stroke that
leaves a space between the characters.)
23 inches per revolution x 60 strokes per inch = 1380 PPR
Example 2
If the standard 1800 PPR shaft encoder is to be used as shown in Example
1, it will be necessary to provide some type of gearing to supply the
required 60 pulses per inch as shown in Figure B-2.
2 1
1. Pulley b
2. Pulley a
If the diameter of “a” = 2.0 inches, then the diameter of “b” is 2.6 inches
(2.0 inches x 1.3 = 2.6 inches). For one rotation of “a”, 1380 pulses are
produced from the 1800 PPR shaft encoder.
If that same 1800 PPR shaft encoder is connected directly to the shaft on
the conveyor, the calculation would be as follows:
(1800 pulses per revolution)/(23 inches per revolution) = 78 pulses per
inch
(78 pulses per inch) / (6 strokes per character) = 13 characters per inch
Since the standard calls for 10 characters per inch (refer to Example 1), the
message would be compressed on the product.
Auto Encoding
Auto encoding is used when the product speed and the conveyor speed
are different (product slippage) or when the product is allowed to fall
through guides from one level to another. When auto encoding is selected,
the signal from the product detector is used to determine the product
speed, and code the product at a set stroke rate. The requirements for auto
encoding are the following:
• A product detector
• The length of the detect area (the amount which the detector senses).
This value must be entered into the printer.
• The distance between the printhead and the product detector must be
set such that, both the leading and trailing edges of the product are
sensed by the product detector before the printer starts printing the
message.
Product
Motion
No Product
{
Pulse Width = Product Speed
Detector Signal
Figure B-4: Auto Encoding
Example
Given information:
Detect area = 5 inches (127 mm)
Pulse width of this product = 0.1 seconds
Then, Product speed = 5 inches/0.1 second = 50 inches per second (127.0
mm/0.1 s = 1270.0 mm/s)
(50 inches per second x 60 seconds per minute)/(12 inches per foot) = 250
FPM
(1270 mm/s x 60 s/minute)/1000 mm/m = 76.2 MPM