Undertorque Detection 2
Yaskawa · J1000
What does UL4 mean?
The motor current has fallen below a secondary minimum value set in L6-05 for longer than the allowable time specified in L6-06. Similar to UL3, this suggests either incorrect parameter tuning for the current load or a fault in the machine's mechanical system that is causing reduced torque.
Common Causes
- Secondary undertorque detection level (L6-05) set too high, triggering on normal operation.
- Secondary undertorque detection time (L6-06) too short for the specific application's load dynamics.
- Mechanical issues similar to UL3 but potentially more subtle or occurring in a specific operating condition.
- Inaccurate current sensor calibration within the drive causing incorrect current readings.
- Temporary reduction in load due to process variations or material flow changes.
Repair Steps & Checklist
Click steps to track your progress.
- 1
1. Adjust the secondary undertorque detection level parameter (L6-05) to a value below the minimum expected motor current for the specific operating condition.
- 2
2. Lengthen the secondary undertorque detection time parameter (L6-06) to accommodate transient load drops or normal process fluctuations.
- 3
3. Thoroughly inspect the driven machine for any mechanical failures that would result in a significant drop in load torque.
- 4
4. Compare the motor current at which UL4 trips with the set value of L6-05 using the drive's monitor functions (e.g., U1-01).
- 5
5. Verify that the application's operating profile is consistent with the intended use of a secondary undertorque detection.
- 6
6. If using a multi-speed application, confirm the current sensor provides accurate readings across all operating ranges.