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Fuji Frenic 5000g V2
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Darren
post Nov 27 2006, 08:58 PM
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Does any body have ANY documentation on this drive? I have many in my area and retrofitting is fast becomming a requirement. However without any I/O information it's kinda hard so any help would be great.
Thanks
Darren
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jraef
post Nov 28 2006, 12:52 AM
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Tough one. Fuji is not good at making legacy product information available.

Try searching for manuals on a Fanuc 11 CNC system, that is apparently the main use of those drives (for spindle speed control).


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GGOSS
post Nov 28 2006, 05:49 AM
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You might also want to give long standing FUJI distributors a try. It is not uncommon for a distributor to maintain documentation and records for longer periods than the original manufacturer.

Regards,
GGOSS
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mariomaggi
post Nov 28 2006, 11:57 AM
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Darren,
I've old manuals FRENIC5000 G7/P7
document MEH346 technical information
document MEH341 technical manual

Is G7 the same type you are looking for?
In which country are you living?

Regards
Mario


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Darren
post Nov 28 2006, 09:11 PM
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I do not know if the drive you have is the same. I have not seen the G7/P7 version. I live USA. Is it possible for you to email me a couple of pages and I could take a look and see if they will help. I would be willing to pay for copies of the manual if they will help.
Thanks
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mariomaggi
post Dec 2 2006, 09:46 AM
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Darren,
I've now the file here ready to be sent.

But USA is a big country, if you don't supply to me your e-mail address I cannot find you. sad.gif

My e-mail address is public, you can find it very easily in my profile.

Regards
Mario


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jraef
post Dec 3 2006, 05:30 AM
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QUOTE
But USA is a big country, if you don't supply to me your e-mail address I cannot find you.


Oh come on Mario, it's not THAT big! If you start looking in the upper left hand corner and work your way towards the lower left, it should only take you 30 or 40 years!

You had better get started...


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Darren
post Dec 5 2006, 08:27 PM
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Thanks for your help Mario. Unfortunately your drive is much newer than the one I am working with.
thanks again.
Darren
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mariomaggi
post Dec 6 2006, 07:54 AM
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Dear Darren,
I've showed to you an unit dated 1991, manufactured 15 years ago.

Your unit is older, transistor type probably, their electrolytic capacitors are probably obsolete and energy loss is high.
If the unit is working many hour every day, you could buy a more efficient drive and you will pay it with energy savings.

This statement cannot be perfect, you don't wrote your power range, geographic location, type of application.

Regards
Mario


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jOmega
post Dec 6 2006, 02:44 PM
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Jeff,

Italy is the size of California; just to put things in perspective!

Based upon the time zone he's in, I'd say Darren is in the Central section of the USA.... which certainly covers a lot more real estate than the state of California.

biggrin.gif


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