Table of Contents Table of Contents Introduction ........................1 Means of Representation....................2 Safety Instructions ......................2 1.2.1 General Safety Instructions ..................... 3 1.2.2 Safety Instructions for Operation ..................4 1.2.3 Safety Instructions for Maintenance ................. 4 1.2.4 Permissible Friction Work ....................4 1.2.5 Special Risks when Using the Brake ................
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Table of Contents Safety Instructions ......................26 Troubleshooting ......................27 Maintenance and Cleaning ..................28 Safety Instructions ......................28 Maintenance Intervals ....................28 Maintenance Work......................29 7.3.1 Checking the Air Gap ....................29 7.3.2 Readjusting the Air Gap ....................30 7.3.3 Replacing the Lining ......................
Introduction Introduction This instruction manual provides all information required to properly operate the KEB brake and applies to the following brake types: – COMBISTOP Type 38 COMBISTOP Type 38.11N without hand release for dynamic applications (regular rated torque) COMBISTOP Type 38.13N / DEN with hand release for dynamic applications (regular rated torque) COMBISTOP Type 38.11H...
Introduction Means of Representation For information purposes as well as to directly warn the operator of dangers, any information given in this instruction manual which needs to be strictly observed is marked as follows: Note! This symbol is used to indicate notes on a function and/or setting or on the importance of being cautious when working.
Introduction 1.2.1 General Safety Instructions Prior to mounting and start-up, carefully read the instruction manual, particularly observing the safety instructions and recommendations therein. Failure to comply with these instructions may result in personal injury and material damages. Furthermore, observe the state of the art as well as all applicable safety regulations and standards of the respective countries.
1.2.4 Permissible Friction Work When operating the brakes, adhere to the friction work values specified in the KEB catalogue "Electromagnetic Technology" taking the frequency of operation and the speed into account. Exceeding these specifications may result in thermal overload of the lining and a strong decrease in braking torque.
Introduction Danger - Rotating Parts! The brake is used to decelerate rotating axes. There is a risk of body parts being caught or crushed. Depending on installation, provide safety measures against being caught or crushed! Warning! Warning - Hot Surface! The heat generated during the operation of the brake causes the surfaces to heat up! Due to the risks arising therefrom, always use appropriate personal...
Introduction Obligation of the Personnel All persons who are entrusted with the work on the brake shall be obliged to - before starting work - observe the basic regulations applying to occupational health and safety as well as – accident prevention, –...
Introduction Guarantee and Liability Our Terms and Conditions of Sale and Delivery shall exclusively apply to guarantee and liability. Any defects are to be reported to Karl E. Brinkmann GmbH immediately upon discovering them. Guarantee and liability claims for personal injury and material damages shall be excluded if these were caused by one or more of the following causes: –...
Product Description Functional Description The COMBISTOP type 38 brake is an electromagnetically actuated dual-surface spring-applied brake for dry running. The braking force is generated in de-energised state by pressure springs which press the armature and the lining against the friction surfaces. The lining is twist-proof but can be axially moved while connected to the shaft.
Transport and Storage Transport and Storage The brake is delivered to the customer by a transport company that has been authorised by the manufacturer. Inspections on Acceptance by the Recipient The brake is delivered to the customer in a cardboard packaging. On arrival at the customer's premises, the brake needs to be checked for visible transport damages.
Mounting and Start-up Mounting and Start-up Mounting Note! The numbers given in the description below refer to the figure listed in section "2.1 Overview/Parts List". 4.1.1 Notes on Mounting Inspections to be Done Prior to Mounting the Brake Before mounting the brake, check the following: compliance of the ordered voltage and performance data with the type plate data –...
Mounting and Start-up – The angular deviation of the mounting surface relative to the shaft must not exceed the following values: Size 02 to 03: 0.04 mm; Size 04 to 05: 0.05 mm; Size 06 to 07: 0.06 mm; Size 08 to 10: 0.08 mm; Size 11: 0.1 mm (in relation to the mounting hole diameter).
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Mounting and Start-up Make sure that the hub cannot run against the second friction surface. Taking into account the axial play of the shaft, a distance of 0.5 mm to 1 mm is recommended. Step 2: Mounting the Lining Slide the lining (3) onto the hub. While doing so, be careful not to damage the lining by misaligned or tilted positioning.
Mounting and Start-up Checking the Air Gap X Use a feeler gauge (F) to check the air gap X as described in section "7.3.1 Checking the Air Gap". If the air gap X is larger than X , the air gap must be readjusted.
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Mounting and Start-up Size Design Item Designation hand release bracket handle hexagon head screw pressure spring locking plate disc disc hexagon nut coiled spring pin eye bolt adjustment dimension [mm] 01.09.2011 Rev. 01 COMBISTOP Type 38 Page 15...
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Mounting and Start-up 01.09.2011 Rev. 01 COMBISTOP Type 38 Page 16...
Mounting and Start-up Screw the handle (2) onto the hand release bracket (1). Depending on the design and size of the brake (see table), slide the screws along with the discs and springs (3) to (10) through the provided holes in the magnet, armature disc and hand release bracket (1) as shown in the drawing.
Mounting and Start-up 4.1.4.1 Replacing the Micro Switch Loss of Braking Efficiency! Before replacing the micro switch, mechanically secure the load against unintended movements and disconnect the brake from load! Warning! micro switch socket head screw disc hexagon head screw hexagon nut Dismounting ...
Mounting and Start-up Connecting the Micro Switch Connect the micro switch as a normally open contact (terminal 1 and 4). Strands for the Micro Switch 1 = ground (black) 2 = normally closed contact (brown) 4 = normally open contact (red) ...
Mounting and Start-up 4.1.4.3 Readjusting the Micro Switch Loss of Braking Efficiency! Before readjusting the micro switch, mechanically secure the load against unintended movements and disconnect the brake from load! The micro switch is adjusted with mounted but de-energised brake Warning! and preset air gap X.
Mounting and Start-up 4.1.5 Electrical Connection The COMBISTOP Type 38 brake is delivered with factory-preassembled connecting cables and factory-set micro switch (option) for position monitoring. The signals (ON/OFF and/or brake open/closed) are evaluated by the customer. Warning - Dangerous Electrical Voltage! Only qualified and authorised electricians may work on the electrical equipment when disconnected from the power supply (mounting, maintenance and repair)!
Mounting and Start-up 4.1.5.1 Connecting the Brake Risk of Damage to the Brake! The maximum input voltage U must not be exceeded. The magnet coil must be connected to a DC voltage source. Caution! To connect the brake to an AC voltage source, a rectifier needs to be installed upstream of the brake.
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Mounting and Start-up DC Side Switching Risk of Damage to the Brake! Switching takes place between rectifier and magnet. The rectifier is protected against the voltage peaks resulting from the switching. The maximum permissible switching frequencies depend on the size of the brake Caution! (see catalogue).
Mounting and Start-up Initial Start-up 4.2.1 Inspections prior to Start-up of Brake Prior to start-up, check the following: – Does the ordered voltage and performance data match the type plate data? – Is the brake damaged or have foreign particles contaminated either the area of operation or the air gap of the brake? –...
Operation Operation Actuating the Hand Release As an option, the brake can be equipped with a hand release. Loss of Braking Efficiency! Before actuating the hand release, mechanically secure the load against unintended movements! Secure the elevator car against falling down.
Malfunctions Malfunctions Safety Instructions Warning - Dangerous Electrical Voltage! Only authorised electricians may work on the electrical equipment of a machine! Before working on the machine, switch off and disconnect the power Danger! supply. Before working on the brake, mechanically secure the load against unintended movements and disconnect the brake from load! Warning - Hot Surface! Caution!
Replace the brake. cable defective excessive heating Install a high-speed circuit breaker (for example, KEB Powerbox). no braking damaged teeth impede Replace the lining and the hub. function movement of armature...
Maintenance and Cleaning Maintenance and Cleaning Safety Instructions – In addition, please observe the safety instructions listed in section "1.2 Safety Instructions". – When maintaining or cleaning the brake, disconnect the brake from load to avoid uncontrolled movements! There is a risk when touching live wires! –...
Maintenance and Cleaning Maintenance Work 7.3.1 Checking the Air Gap The brakes are delivered ex works with pre-set air gap X (nominal air gap) ready for installation. As a result of wear, the air gap increases. To ensure proper functioning, the air gap X needs to be checked at regular intervals: Checking the Air Gap X Use a feeler gauge (F) to check the air...
Maintenance and Cleaning 7.3.2 Readjusting the Air Gap Loss of Braking Efficiency! Before readjusting the air gap, mechanically secure the load against unintended movements and disconnect the brake from load! The air gap is readjusted when the brake is de-energised. Warning! Note! The numbers given in the description below refer to the figure listed in...
Maintenance and Cleaning 7.3.3 Replacing the Lining Loss of Braking Efficiency! Before readjusting the air gap, mechanically secure the load against unintended movements and disconnect the brake from load! The air gap is readjusted when the brake is de-energised. Warning! Loss of Braking Efficiency! –...
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Maintenance and Cleaning Replacing the Lining Remove the lining (3) from the hub (2). Slide the new lining onto the hub. While doing so, be careful not to damage the lining by misaligned or tilted positioning! The lining must be easily movable on the hub!The teeth of the hub and the lining must not be damaged! ...
Maintenance and Cleaning Notes on Cleaning When cleaning the brake, observe the following notes/instructions: As a general rule, contaminated linings must be replaced. Loss of Braking Efficiency! The friction surfaces must not come into contact with cleaning agents or solvents, grease, oil, water or other fluids. This results in loss of torque.
Dismounting and Disposal Dismounting and Disposal Dismounting The brake is dismounted in reverse order of mounting (see section "4.1 Mounting"). Disposal Note! Separated according to the materials used, dispose of the electromagnetic brake components in compliance with the applicable local environmental regulations. The corresponding key numbers are subject to change depending on the disassembling process (metals, plastics and cables).
Annex Annex Technical Data Weight XX.38.11N-XXXX XX.38.13N/23N/DEN/ DEH-XXXX Size: Approx. inertia of the brake [kg] 10.5 11.2 16.8 17.8 26.5 28.0 40.0 41.7 85.0 85.0 Note! For more information on technical data such as, for example, dimensions, rated torques, power input, etc., please refer to the product catalogue/drawings.