Ladies and Gentlemen,
I had an instance of damage to an EE connector on a robot on a customer install. The controller was a R30ib plus. The damage resulted in the 24v hot getting touched to neutral.
I wound up with a blown fuse alarm. After replacing it, we had SRVO-157 CHGAL. I did some quick reading and did the testing listed in the robot manual. The end result was that the robot did not recover. I called the fanuc rep and they sent a guy out to replace the board stack for no small amount of money. I'm now under pressure to do some reporting and rationalize the expense. Reading on the subject, I ran across a post where someone had a similar issue. They resolved the SRVO-157 by flipping the QF2 breaker because it was tripped. I'm now afraid that Fanuc charged us for nothing. I'm no longer at the customer site and don't have access to a Fanuc controller.
Does it make sense that the fuse popped and it still killed something on the servo amp boards? I would think not. I understand my bosses questioning this.
If anyone is able to supply evidence or testimonials about this issue, I'd love to have it so my bosses can push back on the money Fanuc is charging.