Oview Programming Unit; Testing And Commissioning; Testing; Commissioning - Nice D-PRO ACTION Instrucciones Y Advertencias Para La Instalación Y El Uso

DIP1 DIP2 DIP3 DIP4 Function
OFF OFF OFF OFF Hold-to-run movement
ON x OFF OFF Acquisition of positions and status of the ALT
input
OFF ON OFF OFF Rotation direction of the encoder reversed
OFF x OFF ON Industrial mode (semi-automatic opening –
hold-to-run closing), if positions recognised
OFF x ON OFF Semi-automatic mode, if positions recog-
nised
OFF x ON ON Automatic mode with adjustable pause time,
if positions recognised (see para. 5.1.2 "Other
functions" for info on saving the pause time)

3.11 - Oview programming unit

Using the Oview programming unit allows you to manage the installation,
maintenance and diagnosis of the entire automated system in a thorough and
rapid manner.
You can connect Oview to the control unit via the IBT4N interface using a bus
cable with 4 wires inside.
To access the BusT4 connector, you need to open the control unit box, plug
the IBT4N connector into the appropriate slot and then connect the Oview
programmer (Fig. 17).
17
a
b
OFF
c
Oview can be used at a maximum cable distance of 100 metres from the
control unit; it can be connected simultaneously to multiple control units (up to
16) and can remain connected even during normal operation of the automated
system. When working with Oview, it is very important to observe the instruc-
tions in the Oview instruction manual.
If there is an OXI radio receiver in the control unit, when you use Oview you can
have access to the parameters of the transmitters memorised in the receiver.
For further information, refer to the Oview instruction manual or the control unit
function sheet available from the website www.niceforyou.com
CAUTION! - If the functions of Table 3 are programmed with the Oview
programming unit, it is necessary to set the dip switches to OFF.
4

TESTING AND COMMISSIONING

The testing and commissioning phases are the most important when creating
an automated system in order to ensure maximum safety. The testing proce-
dure can also be performed as a periodic check of the automation devices.
These phases must be performed by qualified and experienced personnel who
must take charge of establishing the tests necessary to verify the solutions adopt-
ed in respect of risks and verify the compliance of the system with applicable
standards, legislation and regulations, in particular all requirements of the standard
EN 12445 which establishes the test methods for checking automated systems
for doors and gates. The additional devices must undergo specific testing, both
in terms of their functions and in terms of their interaction with the control unit;
therefore, you need to refer to the instruction manuals for the individual devices.

4.1 - Testing

The sequence of steps to be performed when running the testing phase, as
described below, refers to a typical system (Fig. 2):
1 Check that all the instructions in the "Installation warnings" chapter have
been rigorously complied with.
2 Release the motor. Check that the door can be manually manoeuvred with a
force no greater than 225N.
3 Lock the motor.
4 Using the control devices (transmitter, push button, key switch, etc.), test the
Opening, Closing and Stopping of the door, ensuring that the movement of
the door leaves corresponds to specifications. Test several times to assess
14 – English
TABLE 3
the movement of the door and check for any defects in assembly or adjust-
ment and for any particular points of friction.
5 Check, one by one, that all the safety devices featured in the system (photo-
cells, sensitive edges, etc.) work properly.
6 If the dangerous situations caused by the movement of the door leaves have
been safeguarded against by limiting the impact force, the impact force must
be measured according to the EN 12445 standard.

4.2 - Commissioning

Commissioning can only be performed after obtaining positive results in all the
test phases run on the control unit and the other devices (paragraph 4.1). It is
not permissible to execute partial commissioning or to enable use of
the system in "makeshift" conditions.
1 Prepare and store the technical documentation for the automated system
for at least 10 years. This must include at least: an assembly drawing of the
automated system, a wiring diagram, an analysis of hazards and solutions
adopted, a manufacturer's declaration of conformity of all the devices installed
(for the control unit, use the annexed CE declaration of conformity); a copy of
the automation system instruction manual and maintenance schedule.
2 Post a label on the door providing at least the following data: type of auto-
mated system, name and address of manufacturer (person responsible for
the "commissioning"), serial number, year of manufacture and "CE" marking.
3 Post a permanent label or sign near the door detailing the operations for
releasing the system and its manual operation
4 Post a permanent label or sign on the door containing this picture (min.
height 60 mm).
d
ON
5 Prepare the declaration of conformity for the automation system and hand it
to the owner.
6 Prepare the "Instructions and warnings for the use of the automation system"
and hand it to the owner.
7 Prepare the maintenance schedule for the automation system and hand it to
the owner; it must include all the instructions regarding maintenance of the
individual devices.
5

FURTHER DETAILS AND DIAGNOSTICS

5.1 - Further details

5.1.1 - Signals when switching ON

When the D-Pro Action control unit is switched ON, the reaction of the green
OK L2 LED and the red WARNING L1 LED is important, as shown in Table 4.
In particular, it indicates whether:
- The recognition of the Opening and Closing positions is correct;
- The recognition of the (sensitive edge) safety device is correct and what kind
of safety device has been recognised.
Signals when
switched on
Blank memory (no acquired
position or safety device)
Positions acquired correctly
and "8k2" safety recognised
Positions acquired correctly
and "OSE" safety device
recognised
After providing the signals shown in Table 4, the D-Pro Action control unit shows
any errors through Diagnostics using the OK L2 LED and the WARNING L1 LED.

5.1.2 - Other functions

Status and diagnostics indicator (terminal on the keyboard)
The control unit allows you to connect a 24V-5W max. indicator light to the
TABLE 4
Signal
GREEN OK RED WARNING
L2 LED L1 LED
Rapid flashing for 5 Rapid flashing for 5
seconds seconds
Rapid flashing for 2 Just one slow flash
seconds
Rapid flashing for 2 Two slow flashes
seconds