Toshiba VF-PS1 Frequency Converter: Abbreviated Programming Manual

Frequency Converter for General Applications

Three-phase class 200V: 18.5~90 kW

Three-phase class 400V: 18.5~630 kW

NOTE

  1. Ensure this instruction manual is delivered to the end-user of the frequency converter.
  2. Read this manual before installing or working with the converter. Keep it in a safe place for future reference.

Important Note

Toshiba VF-PS1 series frequency converters are factory-programmed for positive logic operation. This means that the COMMON terminal P24 is used for all STOP, START, RESET, and MULTI-SPEED operations.

This Quick Programming Guide is designed for working with the converter in positive logic. If you need to work in negative logic, please contact Toshiba. Incorrect terminal usage can damage the converter. Proceed with caution.

Default Terminal Programming

Negative LogicFunctionPositive Logic (Standard for Europe)Function
FForward RunFForward Run
RReverse RunRReverse Run
S1Multi-speed 1S1Multi-speed 1
S2Multi-speed 2S2Multi-speed 2
S3Multi-speed 3S3Multi-speed 3
RESResetRESReset
CCCommon for negative logicP24Common for positive logic

1.1 Positive Logic Check

The drives are factory-configured for positive logic. It is advisable to verify this configuration to prevent damage from incorrect wiring. Check that micro-switch SW1 is in the "SOURCE" position.

A diagram illustrates the terminal block with various connections and switches. Key elements include: Input terminals (R/L1, S/L2, T/L3), output terminals (U/T1, V/T2, W/T3) for motor connection, control terminals (F, R, RES, S1, S2, S3, CC, P24, PWR, OUT1, OUT2, FLC, RR, LO, NO), and analog input terminals (FM, AM, CCA, RX, VI/II, PP). Micro-switches SW1 (INT/PLC, SOURCE/SINK) and SW2, SW3, SW4 are shown. Analog inputs are for 0-10V, 0-20mA signals, and external potentiometers.

2. Preparation and Wiring of the Converter

Connect the power supply cables to the drive and the motor output cables to the following terminals:

Power Supply Classes:

A wiring diagram shows the main circuit components including MCCB (Molded Case Circuit Breaker), RFI Filter, Main Circuit, and the IM (Induction Motor). Control circuit connections are detailed, showing default values for Forward Run, Reverse Run, Reset, Preset Speed 1, 2, 3. Analog signal connections for voltage (-10V to +10V, 0-10V) and current (4-20mA) are also depicted, along with connections for an external potentiometer, ammeter, and voltmeter.

3. Programming the Converter for Operation from the Built-in Control Panel

The drive is factory-programmed to operate from external control terminals. To operate from the converter's front control panel, follow the steps below. If you prefer to work from terminals, leave it as factory default.

3.1. Start / Stop from Control Panel

Follow these key presses and observe the messages:

  1. MODE key → Message: AUH
  2. ▲ (up) key four times → Message: F00d
  3. ENTER key → Message: 0
  4. ▲ (up) key once → Message: 1
  5. ENTER key → Message: C00d
  6. MODE key → Message: Fr-F
  7. MODE key → Message: 0.0

After these steps, the RUN light will illuminate, indicating that the drive will now respond to START / STOP commands from the panel.

3.2. Modifying the Operating Frequency with External Signals (0-10Vdc, 4-20 mA, UP&DOWN, etc.)

Follow these key presses and observe the messages:

  1. MODE key → Message: AUH
  2. ▲ (up) key five times → Message: F00d
  3. ENTER key → Message: 0
  4. ▼ (down) key to desired value (1 to 13, see Table 1)
  5. ENTER key → Message: F00d
  6. MODE key → Message: Fr-F
  7. MODE key → Message: 0.0

Table 1: Reference Frequency Value (FMOD)

This table defines how the reference frequency is set. Examples include:

3.3. Programming the Signal Type (4-20 mA)

The converter is factory-prepared for 0-20 mA signals, but 4-20 mA is more common. To use 4-20 mA, modify function F201 (analog signal scale definition). Setting it to 20 adjusts the scale to 4-20 mA (20% of 0-20mA corresponds to 4mA).

Follow these key presses and observe the messages:

  1. MODE key → Message: AUH
  2. ▼ (down) key to F2--
  3. ENTER key → Message: F200
  4. ▲ (up) key to F201
  5. ENTER key → Message: 0
  6. ▲ (up) key repeatedly to 20
  7. ENTER key → Message: F201
  8. MODE key → Message: F2--
  9. MODE key → Message: Fr-F
  10. MODE key → Message: 0.0

Diagrams illustrate terminal connections for external signals: Forward/Stop (F, P24), Reverse/Stop (R, P24), 0-10V input (VI/II, CCA), 4-20mA input (VI/II, CCA), 0-10V input (RR/S4, CCA), external potentiometer (PP, RR/S4, CCA), and +/-10V input (RX, CCA).

4. PID Programming

Some applications require PID programming to maintain constant pressure, flow, or temperature using an analog reference signal (0-10 volts or 4-20 mA).

Example of PID Programming to Maintain Constant Pressure

Follow these key presses and observe the messages:

  1. MODE key → Message: AUH (First parameter)
  2. ▲ (up) key to parameter F00d
  3. ENTER key → Message: 2
  4. ▲ (up) key to value 4
  5. ENTER key → Message: F00d
  6. MODE key → Message: Fr-F
  7. MODE key → Message: 0.0

This first step prepares the drive to accept the desired pressure setpoint via the panel's ▲ or ▼ keys.

4.1. PID Activation

Follow these key presses and observe the messages:

  1. MODE key → Message: AUH
  2. ▲ (up) key to parameter F3--
  3. ENTER key → Message: F303
  4. ▲ (up) key to value F359
  5. ENTER key → Message: 0
  6. ▲ (up) key to value 1
  7. ENTER key → Message: F359
  8. ▲ (up) key to value F360
  9. ENTER key → Message: 0
  10. ▲ (up) key to value (1 for 4-20 mA signal, 2 for 0-10 VDC signal)
  11. ENTER key → Message: F360
  12. ▲ (up) key to value F362
  13. ENTER key → Message: 0.10
  14. ▲ (up) key to value 1.00
  15. ▲ (up) key to value F363
  16. ENTER key → Message: 0.10
  17. ▲ (up) key to value 1.50
  18. ENTER key → Message: F363
  19. MODE key → Message: F3--
  20. MODE key → Message: Fr-F
  21. MODE key → Message: 0.0

This second step activates PID in F359 and adjusts reaction times in F362 and F363. Higher values for F362 and F363 result in faster PID response. For this application, it is advisable to lower the ACC and dEC parameters (acceleration and deceleration times).

4.2. Adjusting the Desired Pressure

The pressure setpoint is assigned using the ▲ or ▼ keys on the control panel, calculated as follows:

Formula: Hz ÷ Ft × Bar

Example: Maintain 5 bar with a 10 bar full-scale transducer.

(50 ÷ 10) × 5 = 25

Search for the value 25 using the ▲ or ▼ keys, then press ENTER.

Note: Verify that the motor's rotation direction is correct.

5. Parameter Programming

You may need to program parameters for correct converter operation. The tables below show all parameters, their programmable values, and default values. Select the parameters to modify and proceed as indicated.

Follow these key presses and observe the messages:

  1. MODE key → Message: AUH (First parameter)
  2. ▲ or ▼ key to desired parameter → Message: XXX
  3. ENTER key → Message: Current value
  4. ▲ or ▼ key to desired value → Message: New value
  5. ENTER key → Message: XXX
  6. MODE key → Message: Fr-F
  7. MODE key → Message: 0.0

5.1. Parameter Tables Overview

The following sections provide an overview of the extensive parameter tables for the Toshiba VF-PS1 frequency converter. These tables detail various functions, adjustment ranges, minimum adjustment units, and default settings for optimal operation and customization. Due to the large number of parameters, only a summary of each section and representative examples are provided.

Basic Parameters

This section covers fundamental operational parameters. Columns typically include: Parameter No., Name, Function, Adjustment Range, Minimum Adjustment Unit (Panel/Communication), and Default Value.

Extended Parameters (Frequency Signal)

This section details parameters related to frequency signal adjustments. Columns are similar to Basic Parameters.

Input Signal Selection

Parameters for configuring how input signals are prioritized and interpreted.

Terminal Function Selection

This extensive section defines the functions assigned to various input and output terminals. Each terminal can be configured for a wide range of operations.

Terminal Response Time

Parameters related to the response times of terminal operations.

V/F Adjustment Points

This section allows for detailed adjustment of the Voltage/Frequency (V/F) curve at multiple points to optimize motor performance.

Speed / Torque Reference / Inclination Adjustment

Parameters for controlling speed, torque, and signal inclination.

Frequency Control

Parameters related to various aspects of frequency control, including start/stop frequencies and dead bands.

DC Braking

Settings for direct current braking, including intensity and duration.

JOG Positioning

Parameters for JOG (inching) operation, including frequency and stop mode.

Jump Frequencies

Settings for defining frequencies that the converter should avoid to prevent resonance.

Preset Speeds (Multi-speeds)

Configuration for multiple pre-defined operating speeds.

Improvement Parameters

These parameters offer advanced control for various aspects of converter performance, such as carrier frequency, auto-restart, regenerative power control, and dynamic braking.

PID Control

Detailed parameters for PID (Proportional-Integral-Derivative) control, including commutation, feedback signal selection, and gain adjustments.

Speed Feedback / Position Control

Parameters for managing speed feedback and position control, including pulse numbers and phase selection.

Motor Constant

Parameters for motor auto-tuning and defining motor characteristics like capacity, current, and revolutions.

Torque Limit

Settings for limiting torque during operation and regenerative braking.

Acceleration / Deceleration 2

Additional acceleration and deceleration settings, including patterns and switching frequencies.

Protection Functions

Parameters for various protection features, such as overvoltage, overload, and fault detection.

Over-frequency

Settings related to over-frequency conditions and additional reference inputs.

Meter Output

Parameters for configuring meter outputs, including adjustment, selection, and inclination characteristics.

Control Panel Parameters

Settings for the control panel display and write protection.

My Function

This section allows for custom function assignments to input and output terminals, providing advanced logical control.

6. Error Table

This table provides a comprehensive list of error codes, their possible causes, and corresponding solutions to help troubleshoot issues with the Toshiba VF-PS1 frequency converter.

Error CodeProblemPossible CausesSolution
OC1, OC1POvercurrent during accelerationAcceleration time (ACC) too short; incorrect V/f setting; restart signal during motor rotation; special motor (low impedance); high manual torque increment (ub).Increase ACC; check V/f; use Uu5 (auto-restart) and UuC (regenerative power ride-through); increase carrier frequency (F); decrease ub; decrease F601 (stop prevention level) to 130; increase EF if set below 2kHz.
OC2, OC2POvercurrent during decelerationDeceleration time (dEC) too short; abrupt load fluctuation; abnormal load conditions.Increase dEC; reduce load fluctuation; check load.
OC3, OC3POvercurrent at fixed speedMain circuit element defect; temperature protection active.Contact technical service; check fan operation (F620).
OCA1, OCA2, OCA3Short circuit in phase U, V, WDefect in main circuit elements (phase U, V, W).Contact technical service.
OCLOvercurrent on load side during start-upMotor output circuit insulation defect; motor impedance too low.Check cables; select short-circuit detection in F613.
OCrOvercurrent in dynamic braking elementPB-PC/+ short circuit; connected resistance below minimum.Check resistance wiring; contact technical service.
OHOvertemperatureFan not rotating; high ambient temperature; fan blocked; heat-generating device near converter; unit thermostat disconnected.Restart after cooling; replace fan if faulty; ensure adequate space; remove heat sources; contact technical service.
OH2Thermal fault stop command from external deviceOutput signal from control terminal PTG for optional cards; external device emits thermal fault command (input terminal function 46 or 47).Motor is too hot; check if motor current exceeds average.
OL1Overload on converterRapid acceleration; excessive DC braking; incorrect V/f setting; restart signal during motor rotation; excessive load.Increase ACC; reduce DC braking (F251, F252); check V/f; use Uu5 and UuC; use higher capacity converter.
OL2Overload on motorIncorrect V/f setting; motor blocked; continuous low-speed operation; excessive load during operation.Check V/f; check load; adjust F6065 (OL reduction start frequency); reduce DC braking (F251, F252).
OLFOverload on dynamic braking resistanceRapid deceleration; dynamic braking too high.Increase dEC; increase dynamic braking resistance capacity (watts) and adjust Pbr, PbCP.
OP1Overvoltage during accelerationAbnormal input voltage fluctuation; power supply capacity too high; power factor correction capacitor switching; thyristor system on same line; restart signal on rotating motor.Install appropriate input reactor; use Uu5 (auto-restart) and UuC (regenerative power ride-through).
OP2Overvoltage during decelerationdEC too short (regenerative energy too high); braking inertia too high; Pb (dynamic braking resistance) OFF; F305 (overvoltage limit operation) OFF; abnormal input voltage fluctuation.Increase dEC; install dynamic braking resistance; decrease dynamic braking resistance (adjust Pbr); adjust dynamic braking mode P; adjust F305; install appropriate input reactor.
OP3Overvoltage during fixed speed operationAbnormal input voltage fluctuation; motor in regenerative state (load causes motor to run faster than converter output frequency).Install appropriate input reactor; install dynamic braking resistance.
EdOOver-torqueOver-torque detection level reached; stop prevention operation continuous beyond F452.Check system error; check for motor overload or brake engagement.
UCLow current operationOutput current drops below low current detection level.Check detection level (F611); contact technical service if adjustment is correct.
UP1Low voltage (main circuit)Input voltage (main circuit) too low; momentary power failure lasting longer than F628.Check input voltage; for momentary power failure, activate UuC (regenerative power control), Uu5 (auto-restart), and F628 (detection time).
EEmergency StopConverter stopped from control panel during auto or remote operation; stop command activated (input terminal function 20 or 21) by external control device.Restart converter.

For more information, contact your supplier and request the complete VFPS1 manual.

PDF preview unavailable. Download the PDF instead.

Manual-abreviado-VF-PS1 PScript5.dll Version 5.2 ilovepdf.com

Related Documents

Preview Toshiba TOSVERT VF-PS1 Variable Torque Inverter Instruction Manual
Comprehensive instruction manual for the Toshiba TOSVERT VF-PS1 variable torque inverter, covering safety precautions, installation, connection, operation, parameter settings, maintenance, and troubleshooting for industrial applications.
Preview Toshiba TOSVERT VF-AS1 Instruction Manual
Comprehensive guide for the Toshiba TOSVERT VF-AS1 high-performance industrial inverter, covering safety, installation, operation, and maintenance.
Preview Toshiba TOSVERT VF-AS1 Instruction Manual
Comprehensive instruction manual for the Toshiba TOSVERT VF-AS1 high-performance industrial inverter, covering safety, installation, operation, wiring, parameters, specifications, and maintenance.
Preview TOSHIBA TOSVERT VF-S15 Industrial Inverter Instruction Manual
Comprehensive instruction manual for the TOSHIBA TOSVERT VF-S15 industrial inverter. Covers safety, installation, operation, parameter settings, and specifications for 3-phase induction motors.
Preview TOSHIBA TOSVERT VF-S15 Industrial Inverter Quick Start Manual
This Quick Start Manual provides essential information for the safe and efficient installation, operation, and maintenance of the TOSHIBA TOSVERT VF-S15 Industrial Inverter. Designed for 3-phase induction motors, this inverter incorporates critical safety functions to ensure reliable performance in industrial applications.
Preview Toshiba AS3 Sleep Function (Non-PID Control): Programming and Operation Guide
Learn how to program and operate the Toshiba AS3 variable frequency drive's Sleep Function (Non-PID control) for energy saving and motor lifespan extension. This guide covers setup, parameters, and verification.
Preview TOSHIBA TOSVERT VF-S15 Industrial Inverter Instruction Manual
Comprehensive instruction manual for the TOSHIBA TOSVERT VF-S15 Industrial Inverter, designed for 3-phase motors. This guide covers safety precautions, installation, operation, parameter settings, and maintenance for industrial applications.
Preview Toshiba VFAS3 Sleep Function Programming Guide
This guide explains how to program and operate the Toshiba VFAS3 variable frequency drive's sleep function for energy saving and motor lifespan extension. It covers parameter settings, explanations, and verification steps.