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Thread: CNC electronic enclosure wiring

  1. #1
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    Default CNC electronic enclosure wiring

    It is my first time assembling a CNC electronic enclosure, I have some notion of electronic concepts, but I confess that even after reading many threads and sites I still have some questions.


    I made the diagram (please ignore if something is outside the convention) to try to demonstrate my idea, it is attached.

    I will have a 4-pin industrial socket with 2 phases, neutral and ground. The voltage here in Brazil is 220v and 127v.

    I will put the whole system behind a dc switch 220v 30A.

    Should I put fuses (they are marked on the diagram) where are my notes on the diagram?


    How can I put an e-stop on my system? maybe using a DPDT relay?

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    Community Moderator Al_The_Man's Avatar
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    Default Re: CNC electronic enclosure wiring

    You should always use fuses or a NFB (non-Fused-Breaker)
    I have never used a filter on the VFD input, I prefer to use one. if at all, on the output between VFD and motor.
    There is a NA publication that covers some of these questions, NFPA79, Electrical Standards for Industrial machinery.
    There is a copy on line via Google still I believe.
    Al.

    CNC, Mechatronics Integration and Custom Machine Design

    “Logic will get you from A to B. Imagination will take you everywhere.”
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    Default Re: CNC electronic enclosure wiring

    Quote Originally Posted by Al_The_Man View Post
    You should always use fuses or a NFB (non-Fused-Breaker)
    I have never used a filter on the VFD input, I prefer to use one. if at all, on the output between VFD and motor.
    There is a NA publication that covers some of these questions, NFPA79, Electrical Standards for Industrial machinery.
    There is a copy on line via Google still I believe.
    Al.

    Thanks for your reply,
    I reviewed my schematic and added fuses in some places, I would like to know what you think, does it make sense? or somewhere has no need?

    I will take a look on this NFPA79, I just found to buy.


    How should I connect the EMI filter between the VFD and the motor?



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    Default Re: CNC electronic enclosure wiring

    I redid my diagram, in your opinion is it correct? I added an e-stop system, the idea is to use the 24v to also power my Inductive Proximity Sensors

    Attached Thumbnails Attached Thumbnails CNC electronic enclosure wiring-cnc-wiring-v2-jpg  


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    Community Moderator Al_The_Man's Avatar
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    Default Re: CNC electronic enclosure wiring

    I found it no problem.
    https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=...XLA5UYN72AEZQY


    There are quite a few articles and utube videos on 3ph inductor between VFD and motor out there also.
    The E-stop should open circuit all power to motor driven devices, controllers and other less hazardous equip. can remain powered.
    Al.

    CNC, Mechatronics Integration and Custom Machine Design

    “Logic will get you from A to B. Imagination will take you everywhere.”
    Albert E.


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    Default Re: CNC electronic enclosure wiring

    Quote Originally Posted by Al_The_Man View Post
    I found it no problem.
    https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=...XLA5UYN72AEZQY


    There are quite a few articles and utube videos on 3ph inductor between VFD and motor out there also.
    The E-stop should open circuit all power to motor driven devices, controllers and other less hazardous equip. can remain powered.
    Al.
    Thanks Al!
    I was looking for the latest, I hadn't found this 2007 document! I will start reading

    I thought about cutting off the power supply to the drivers / motors, leaving the VFD and the grbl controller on. I read on some cnczone thread about keeping the VFD energized and warn it to using a signal to stop its operation.

    is it possible to use a contactor instead of using DPDT relay? I'm searching about that to understand better

    Last edited by Vitali-M; 03-11-2020 at 11:39 AM.


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