General Functional Troubleshooting - IMO iDrive EDX 100V series 1-ph/0.2 – 0.75kW (0.25 – 1HP) Owner's Manual

5.2 General functional troubleshooting

Status
Is power applied to L1, L2, and L3(N)
terminals (is the charging indicator lit)?
Is there voltage output at T1, T2, and T3
terminals?
Motor can not
Is the motor mechanically overloaded?
run
Are there any abnormalities in the
inverter?
Is forward or reverse run command
issued?
Is there an analog input signal?
Is operation mode setting correct?
Is output wiring on terminals T1, T2, and
Motor runs in T3 correct?
wrong direction Is wiring for forward and reverse signals
correct?
Are wiring for output terminals T1, T2,
and T3 correct?
The motor
Is the setting of frequency command
speed can not
source correct?
vary
Is the mechanical load too heavy?
Is the setting of operation mode correct?
Is the load too heavy?
Motor running
speed too high
Are specifications of the motor (poles,
or too low
voltage...) correct?
Is the gear ratio correct?
Is the setting of the highest output
frequency correct?
Motor speed
varies
unusually
Is the load too heavy?
Checking point
5-6
Chapter 5 Trouble shooting and maintenance
Remedy
Is the power applied?
Turn the power OFF and then ON
again.
Make sure the power voltage is
correct.
Make sure terminals are fully
tightened.
Turn the power OFF and then ON
again.
Reduce the load to allow the motor
to rotate.
See error descriptions to check wiring
and correct if necessary.
‧Is analog frequency input signal
wiring correct?
Is voltage of frequency input
correct?
‧Check parameter setting
Wiring must match U, V, and W
terminals of the motor.
Check wiring is correct if necessary.
Check wiring is correct if necessary.
Check the operation mode setting at
the keypad.
Reduce load.
Confirm the motor's specifications.
Confirm the gear ratio.
Confirm the highest output
frequency.
Reduce the load.
Minimize the variation of the load.
Increase capacities of the inverter
and the motor.
Add an AC reactor at the power
input side if using single-phase
power.
Check wiring if using three-phase
power.