Teknic Servo Troubles
Posted: Sat Dec 11, 2021 7:59 pm
Greetings,
I am finishing up a 4X8 CNC router using Teknic servo motors, and a cheap Huanyang VFD and spindle. Everything runs great... until I turn the spindle on. At that point the servo motors start to error out with "Incorrect Step Sequence" errors. Sounds a lot to me like I am picking up noise on the control cables.
About My setup:
1. Teknic servos have the drive built into them. The 15 feet of cable between the KFlop and the servo is connected with shielded cable. I soldered a wire to the braid of the cable inside the control cabinet and grounded it to the earth ground in the cabinet. I am running open collector as described in the in the dynomotion guide.
2. Spindle - Also braided shield cable. On the motor side the braid is grounded to the body of the spindle, in the control cabinet I soldered to the braid and wired it to the earth ground in the cabinet.
I thought I was following good grounding principles, yet I still have problems. They are absolutely tied to when the spindle is on. Anyone have any ideas?
Thanks,
Scott
I am finishing up a 4X8 CNC router using Teknic servo motors, and a cheap Huanyang VFD and spindle. Everything runs great... until I turn the spindle on. At that point the servo motors start to error out with "Incorrect Step Sequence" errors. Sounds a lot to me like I am picking up noise on the control cables.
About My setup:
1. Teknic servos have the drive built into them. The 15 feet of cable between the KFlop and the servo is connected with shielded cable. I soldered a wire to the braid of the cable inside the control cabinet and grounded it to the earth ground in the cabinet. I am running open collector as described in the in the dynomotion guide.
2. Spindle - Also braided shield cable. On the motor side the braid is grounded to the body of the spindle, in the control cabinet I soldered to the braid and wired it to the earth ground in the cabinet.
I thought I was following good grounding principles, yet I still have problems. They are absolutely tied to when the spindle is on. Anyone have any ideas?
Thanks,
Scott