SICK safeRS Operating instructions

Type
Operating instructions
O P E R A T I N G I N S T R U C T I O N S
safeRS
Radar Safety System
Described product
s
afeRS
Distributor
SICK AG
Erwin-Sick-Str. 1
79183 Waldkirch
Germany
Manufacturer
Inxpec
t SpA
Via del Serpente, 91
25131 Bresica (BS)
Italy
www.inxpect.com
Legal information
T
his work is protected by copyright. Any rights derived from the copyright shall be
reserved for SICK AG. Reproduction of this document or parts of this document is only
permissible within the limits of the legal determination of Copyright Law. Any modifica‐
tion, abridgment or translation of this document is prohibited without the express writ‐
ten permission of SICK AG.
The trademarks stated in this document are the property of their respective owner.
© SICK AG. All rights reserved.
Original document
T
his document is an original document of SICK AG.
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Contents
1 Glossary of terms.............................................................................. 9
2 This manual........................................................................................ 10
2.1 Information on this manual...................................................................... 10
2.1.1 Scope........................................................................................ 10
2.1.2 Obligations with regard to this manual................................... 10
2.1.3 Intended users of this instruction manual............................. 10
3 Safety.................................................................................................. 11
3.1 Safety information.................................................................................... 11
3.1.1 Safety messages..................................................................... 11
3.1.2 Personell skills......................................................................... 11
3.1.3 Foreseen use........................................................................... 11
3.1.4 General warnings..................................................................... 12
3.1.5 Warnings for the restart prevention funktion........................ 12
3.1.6 Responsibility........................................................................... 12
3.1.7 Limits........................................................................................ 12
3.2 Conformity................................................................................................. 12
3.2.1 Directives and standards........................................................ 12
3.2.2 Declaration of conformity and certifications......................... 13
3.2.3 FCC certification....................................................................... 13
3.3 National restrictions................................................................................. 13
3.3.1 France and the United Kingdom............................................. 13
3.3.2 Japan........................................................................................ 14
3.3.3 Korea........................................................................................ 14
3.3.4 Argentina.................................................................................. 14
3.3.5 Mexico...................................................................................... 14
3.3.6 China........................................................................................ 15
4 Get to know safeRS........................................................................... 16
4.1 safeRS....................................................................................................... 16
4.1.1 Description............................................................................... 16
4.1.2 Inputs and outputs.................................................................. 16
4.1.3 Special features....................................................................... 16
4.1.4 Main components.................................................................... 16
4.1.5 Controller - sensors communication...................................... 17
4.1.6 Applications.............................................................................. 17
4.2 safeRS control........................................................................................... 17
4.2.1 Functions.................................................................................. 17
4.2.2 Structure................................................................................... 17
4.2.3 Sensors status LED................................................................. 18
4.2.4 Inputs and outputs status LED............................................... 18
4.2.5 Safety outputs.......................................................................... 18
4.2.6 Safety outputs status.............................................................. 18
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4.2.7 Auxiliary outputs...................................................................... 18
4.2.8 Auxiliary outputs status........................................................... 19
4.2.9 Digital inputs............................................................................ 19
4.2.10 SNS input................................................................................. 19
4.3 safeRS sensor........................................................................................... 19
4.3.1 Functions.................................................................................. 19
4.3.2 Structure................................................................................... 20
4.3.3 Status LED................................................................................ 20
4.4 safeRS Designer....................................................................................... 20
4.4.1 Functions.................................................................................. 20
4.4.2 Access...................................................................................... 20
4.4.3 Main menu............................................................................... 21
4.4.4 Configuration report................................................................ 21
5 Functioning principles....................................................................... 22
5.1 Sensor functioning principles.................................................................. 22
5.1.1 Introduction.............................................................................. 22
5.1.2 Factors that influence the reflected signal............................ 22
5.1.3 Signaled and missed objects.................................................. 22
5.2 Detection function.................................................................................... 22
5.2.1 Description............................................................................... 22
5.2.2 Pre-alarm area......................................................................... 23
5.3 Restart prevention function..................................................................... 23
5.3.1 Description............................................................................... 23
5.3.2 Function limits.......................................................................... 23
5.3.3 Types of managed restart....................................................... 23
5.3.4 Precautions for preventing automatic restarting................... 24
5.3.5 Enable the restart prevention function.................................. 24
5.4 Muting........................................................................................................ 24
5.4.1 Description............................................................................... 24
5.4.2 Muting enabling....................................................................... 24
5.4.3 Example of sensors - groups association............................... 25
5.4.4 Example of digital inputs - groups association...................... 25
5.4.5 Muting status........................................................................... 25
5.5 Tamper-proof functions............................................................................ 25
5.5.1 Tampering signal...................................................................... 25
5.5.2 Masking signal......................................................................... 25
5.6 Masking conditions................................................................................... 26
5.6.1 Environment memorization process....................................... 26
5.6.2 Causes of masking.................................................................. 26
5.6.3 Masking signal when the system is turned on....................... 26
5.6.4 Disable masking signals.......................................................... 26
5.6.5 Inspections with masking signals disabled............................ 26
5.6.6 When to disable....................................................................... 27
6 Sensor position.................................................................................. 28
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6.1 Basic concepts.......................................................................................... 28
6.1.1 Determining factors................................................................. 28
6.1.2 Sensor installation height....................................................... 28
6.1.3 Sensor inclination.................................................................... 28
6.2 Sensor field of vision................................................................................ 28
6.2.1 Types of field of vision............................................................. 28
6.2.2 Features of the 50° field of vision......................................... 29
6.2.3 Areas and dimensions of the field of vision........................... 29
6.2.4 Dimensions of the 110° field of vision.................................. 29
6.2.5 Dimensions of the 50° field of vision.................................... 29
6.2.6 Sensitivity................................................................................. 30
6.3 Calculation of position for sensor height < 1 m..................................... 30
6.3.1 Introduction.............................................................................. 30
6.3.2 Overview of possible installation-inclination configurations. 30
6.3.3 110° field of vision.................................................................. 30
6.3.4 50° field of vision.................................................................... 31
6.3.5 Legend...................................................................................... 31
6.3.6 Configuration 1 (sensor upwards).......................................... 31
6.3.7 110° field of vision.................................................................. 31
6.3.8 50° field of vision.................................................................... 32
6.3.9 Configuration 2 (straight sensor)............................................ 32
6.3.10 110° field of vision.................................................................. 32
6.3.11 50° field of vision.................................................................... 33
6.3.12 Configuration 3 (sensor downwards)...................................... 33
6.3.13 110° field of vision.................................................................. 33
6.3.14 50° field of vision.................................................................... 34
6.4 Calculation of position for sensor height > 1 m..................................... 34
6.4.1 Introduction.............................................................................. 34
6.4.2 Legend...................................................................................... 34
6.4.3 110° field of vision.................................................................. 34
6.4.4 50° field of vision.................................................................... 35
6.5 Dangerous area calculation..................................................................... 35
6.5.1 Introduction.............................................................................. 35
6.5.2 Sensor height < 1 m................................................................ 36
6.5.3 Sensor height > 1 m................................................................ 36
7 Applications........................................................................................ 38
7.1 Applications overview............................................................................... 38
7.1.1 Comparison of the managed applications............................. 38
7.2 Linear barrier (complete restart prevention)........................................... 38
7.2.1 Distance between sensors and number of sensors.............. 38
7.2.2 Tolerance area......................................................................... 39
7.2.3 Distance of sensors and tolerance area................................ 39
7.2.4 Side areas and false alarms................................................... 39
7.2.5 Calculation of the monitored area.......................................... 40
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7.2.6 Example of a monitored area with an odd number of sen‐
sor
s........................................................................................... 40
7.2.7 Example of a monitored area with an even number of sen‐
sors........................................................................................... 41
7.3 Linear barrier (limited restart prevention)............................................... 41
7.3.1 Distance between sensors and number of sensors.............. 41
7.3.2 Tolerance area......................................................................... 42
7.3.3 Distance of sensors and tolerance area................................ 42
7.3.4 Side guards and false alarms................................................. 42
7.3.5 Blind spots............................................................................... 42
7.3.6 Restart prevention function limits.......................................... 43
7.3.7 Calculation of the monitored area.......................................... 43
7.3.8 Example of monitored area without pre-alarm area.............. 43
7.3.9 Example of monitored area with pre-alarm area................... 44
7.4 Other applications.................................................................................... 44
7.4.1 Types of applications............................................................... 44
7.4.2 Calculation of the monitored area.......................................... 44
7.4.3 Examples.................................................................................. 45
8 Installation and use procedures...................................................... 46
8.1 Before installation..................................................................................... 46
8.1.1 Materials required................................................................... 46
8.1.2 Install the safeRS Designer..................................................... 46
8.1.3 Initiate safeRS.......................................................................... 46
8.2 Install and configure safeRS.................................................................... 46
8.2.1 Install the controller................................................................. 46
8.2.2 Define the working frequency of the sensors........................ 47
8.2.3 Define the area to be monitored............................................ 47
8.2.4 Configure the auxiliary inputs and outputs............................ 47
8.2.5 Save and print the configuration............................................ 48
8.2.6 Install sensors on the floor..................................................... 48
8.2.7 Install the sensors on the machinery..................................... 49
8.2.8 Connect the controller to the sensors and assign the IDs.... 50
8.2.9 Chain examples....................................................................... 50
8.2.10 Install the side guards............................................................. 51
8.3 Validate safety functions.......................................................................... 51
8.3.1 Validation.................................................................................. 51
8.3.2 Validate the detection function............................................... 51
8.3.3 Example of access points....................................................... 52
8.3.4 Validate the restart prevention function................................ 52
8.3.5 Examples of stopping points................................................... 52
8.3.6 Validate the system with safeRS Designer............................. 52
8.3.7 Troubleshooting validation...................................................... 53
8.4 Manage the configuration........................................................................ 53
8.4.1 Change the configuration........................................................ 53
8.4.2 Export/import the configuration............................................. 54
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8.5 Other functions......................................................................................... 54
8.5.1 Change the access password................................................. 54
8.5.2 Reset the access password.................................................... 54
8.5.3 Restore factory default settings.............................................. 54
8.5.4 Identify a sensor...................................................................... 54
9 Maintenance and troubleshooting.................................................. 55
9.1 Troubleshooting........................................................................................ 55
9.1.1 Sensor LED............................................................................... 55
9.1.2 Controller LED.......................................................................... 55
9.1.3 Other problems........................................................................ 56
9.2 System log................................................................................................. 56
9.2.1 Introduction.............................................................................. 56
9.2.2 Download system log............................................................... 56
9.2.3 Radar signal errors (SIGNAL ERROR)..................................... 56
9.2.4 CAN errors (CAN ERROR)......................................................... 57
9.2.5 Temperature errors (TEMPERATURE ERROR)........................ 57
9.2.6 Relay errors (RELAY ERROR)................................................... 57
9.2.7 Sensor/controller voltage errors (POWER ERROR)................ 57
9.2.8 Sensor inclination errors (ACCELEROMETER ERROR)........... 58
9.2.9 Peripheral error (PERIPHERAL ERROR).................................. 58
9.2.10 System boot (SYSTEM BOOT).................................................. 58
9.2.11 Sensor voltage......................................................................... 58
9.2.12 Controller voltage..................................................................... 58
9.3 Cleaning and spare parts......................................................................... 58
9.3.1 Cleaning.................................................................................... 58
9.3.2 Spare parts.............................................................................. 58
9.4 Periodical tests......................................................................................... 59
9.4.1 Test........................................................................................... 59
9.4.2 Periodical test with safeRS Designer..................................... 59
9.4.3 Perform the test with safeRS Designer.................................. 59
9.4.4 Display the performed test reports........................................ 59
9.5 Updates..................................................................................................... 59
9.5.1 Download updates................................................................... 60
10 Decommissioning............................................................................. 61
10.1 Disposal..................................................................................................... 61
11 Technical references......................................................................... 62
11.1 Technical data........................................................................................... 62
11.1.1 General specifications............................................................. 62
11.1.2 Controller features................................................................... 62
11.1.3 Sensor features........................................................................ 63
11.1.4 CAN bus cables specifications................................................ 64
11.1.5 Side screws specifications...................................................... 64
11.2 Terminal blocks and connectors pin-outs............................................... 65
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11.2.1 Safety outputs terminal block................................................. 65
11.2.2 Auxiliary outputs terminal block............................................. 65
11.2.3 Digital inputs terminal block................................................... 66
11.2.4 Voltage and current limits for digital inputs........................... 66
11.2.5 Power supply terminal block................................................... 66
11.2.6 CAN bus terminal block........................................................... 66
11.2.7 Connectors M12 CAN bus....................................................... 67
11.3 Electrical connections.............................................................................. 67
11.3.1 Connection of safety outputs to the machinery control sys‐
t
em............................................................................................ 67
11.3.2 Connection of safety outputs to an external safety relay...... 68
11.3.3 Connection of emergency button........................................... 68
11.3.4 Connection of restart enable button...................................... 69
11.3.5 Connection of the muting input and output (one group of
sensors).................................................................................... 69
11.3.6 Connection of the muting input and output (two groups of
sensors).................................................................................... 70
11.3.7 Pre-alarm output connection.................................................. 70
11.3.8 Faulty output connection........................................................ 71
CONTENTS
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1 Glossary of terms
Dangerous area Area to be monitored because it is dangerous for people.
Detection area Portion of the field of vision where detection is guaranteed.
Field of vision Sensor area of vision. It is composed of two areas: detection area
and uncer
tainty area. It can have two ranges: 110° and 50°
FMCW Frequency Modulated Continuous Wave
Machinery The system for which the dangerous area is monitored.
Monitored area Area actually monitored by the system. Includes the stopping area,
and onl
y for detection function, any pre-alarm area.
Pre-alarm area Only for the detection function. Area where motion detection trig‐
gers the closure of the dedicated auxiliary relay.
Stopping area Portion of the area monitored by the sensor where, if motion is
detected, the system safety relays are de-energized. If it does not
correspond to the dangerous area defined in the risk assessment,
the residual risk must be calculated and additional safety mea‐
sures must be introduced.
Tolerance area Portion of the monitored area where detection is not guaranteed.
Uncertainty area Area of the field of vision where detection or not of an object
depends on t
he characteristics of the same object.
GLOSSARY OF TERMS 1
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2 This manual
2.1 Information on this manual
2.1.1 Scope
This manual explains how to integrate safeRS to protect machinery operators and how
to install it, use it and maintain it safely.
These instructions do not pertain to the functioning of the machinery where safeRS is
installed.
This document is included with the following SICK part numbers (this document in all
available language versions):
8024734
2.1.2 Obligations with regard to this manual
NOTE
this manual is an integral part of the product and must be kept for its entire working
life.
It must be consulted for all situations related to the life cycle of the product from its
delivery through to decommissioning.
It must be conserved so that it is accessible to operators, in a clean location and in
good condition. In the event of manual loss or damage, contact Customer Assistance
Service.
Always enclose the manual when the equipment is sold.
2.1.3 Intended users of this instruction manual
The recipients of the instruction manual are:
T
he designer of the machinery onto which the system will be installed
System installer
Machinery maintenance technician
2 T
HIS MANUAL
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3 Safety
3.1 Safety information
3.1.1 Safety messages
Warnings related to safety of the user and equipment as envisaged in this document
ar
e as follows:
WARNING
indic
ates a hazardous situation which, if not avoided, may cause death or serious injury.
NOTE
indic
ates obligations that if not observed may cause damage to the equipment.
3.1.2 Personell skills
The recipients of this manual and the skills required for each activity presented herein
ar
e as follows:
Recipient Assignments Skills
Machinery
de
signer
D
efines which protection
devices should be installed
and installation specifica‐
tions
Knowledge of significant dangers of the
machinery that must be mitigated
based on risk assessment.
Knowledge of the entire machinery
safety system and the system on which
it is installed.
Protection system
ins
taller
Ins
talls the system
Configures the system
Prints configuration report
Advanced technical knowledge in the
electrical and industrial safety fields
Knowledge of the dimensions of the
dangerous area of the machinery to be
monitored
Receives instructions from the machin‐
ery designer
Machinery main‐
t
enance techni‐
cian
P
erforms maintenance on
the system
Advanced technical knowledge in the
electrical and industrial safety fields
3.1.3 Foreseen use
safeRS is certified as SIL 2 according to IEC/EN 62061 and PL d in accordance with EN
IS
O 13849-1. Performs the following safety functions:
detection function: prevents access to a dangerous area. Access to the area de-
energizes the safety relays to stop the machinery's moving parts.
restart prevention function: prevents unexpected starting or restarting of the
machinery. Detection of motion within the dangerous area maintains the safety
relays de-energized to prevent machinery starting.
safeRS is suitable for protecting the entire body.
safeRS has been designed to monitor dangerous areas in industrial environments.
Thanks to IP67 protection grade, the sensors are suitable for indoor and outdoor instal‐
lations.
safeRS is technically identical to the LBK System from manufacturer Inxpect.
safeRS control is technically identical to the LBK-C22 from manufacturer Inxpect.
safeRS sensor is technically identical to the LBK-S01 from manufacturer Inxpect.
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3.1.4 General warnings
W
rong installation and configuration of the system decreases or inhibits the pro‐
tective function of the system. Follow the instructions provided in this manual for
correct installation, configuration and validation of the system.
Changes to the system configuration may compromise the protective function of
the system. After any changes made to the configuration, validate correct function‐
ing of the system by following the instructions provided in this manual.
If the system configuration allows access to the dangerous area without detection,
implement additional safety measures (e.g. guards).
The presence of static objects, in particular metallic objects, within the field of
vision may limit the efficiency of sensor detection. Keep the sensor field of vision
unobstructed.
The system protection level (SIL 2, PL d) must be compatible with the require‐
ments set forth in the risk assessment.
Check that the temperature of the areas where the system is stored and installed
is compatible with the storage and operating temperatures indicated in the techni‐
cal data of this manual.
3.1.5 Warnings for the restart prevention funktion
The restart prevention function is not guaranteed in blind spots. If required by the risk
a
ssessment, implement adequate safety measures in those areas.
Machinery restarting must be enabled only in safe conditions. The restart enable but‐
ton must be installed:
outside of the dangerous area
not accessible from the dangerous area
in a point where the dangerous area is fully visible
3.1.6 Responsibility
The machinery designer and system installer are responsible for:
Pr
oviding adequate integration of the system's outgoing signals (both safety and
auxiliary).
Checking the monitored area of the system and validating it based on the needs of
the application and risk assessment. Following the instructions provided in this
manual.
3.1.7 Limits
T
he system does not detect the presence of inert people or objects within the dan‐
gerous area.
The system does not offer protection from pieces ejected from the machinery,
from radiation, and objects falling from above.
The machinery command must be electronically controlled.
3.2 Conformity
3.2.1 Directives and standards
Conformity
Directives 2006/42/EC (MD - Machinery)
2014/53/
EU (RED - Radio equipment)
3 SAFETY
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Conformity
Standards IEC/EN 62061: 2005 SIL 2
EN IS
O 13849-1: 2015 PL d
EN ISO 13849-2: 2012
IEC/EN 61496-1: 2013
IEC/EN 61508: 2010 Part 1-7 SIL 2
ETSI EN 300 440 v2.1.1
ETSI EN 301 489-1 v2.2.0 (only emissions)
ETSI EN 301 489-3 v2.1.1 (only emissions)
IEC/EN 61326-3-1:2017
IEC/EN 61010-1: 2010
Note: no type of fault has been excluded during the system analysis and design phase.
3.2.2 Declaration of conformity and certifications
The manufacturer, Inxpect SpA, declares that the type of radio equipment safeRS com‐
plie
s with the directive 2014/53/EU. The full EU declaration of conformity text is avail‐
able on the company's website at the address www.inxpect.com.
At the same address all updated certifications are available for download.
3.2.3 FCC certification
safeRS complies with FCC CFR title 47, part 15, subpart B. It contains FCC ID: UXS-
SMR
-3X4. Operation is subject to the following two conditions:
this device may not cause harmful interference, and
this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may
cause undesired operation
NOTE
changes or modifications made to this equipment and not explicitly approved by SICK
AG may void the FCC authorization to operate this equipment.
3.3 National restrictions
3.3.1 France and the United Kingdom
safeRS is a short range device in class 2 in accordance with the directive 2014/53/EU
(R
ED - Radio equipment) and is subject to the following restrictions:
FR UK
it
R
estrictions in France and the United Kingdom. The national frequency allocation in
France and the United Kingdom prohibits free use of the entire 24-24.25 GHz band.
Correctly set the authorized band in the safeRS Designer.
fr
Restrictions en FR. En France, la répartition nationale des fréquences ne permet pas
l'utilisation libre de la totalité de la bande 24-24,25 GHz. Définissez correctement la
bande autorisée dans safeRS Designer.
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en
R
estrictions in UK. In the United Kingdom, the national allocation of frequencies does
not allow the free use of the whole band 24-24.25 GHz. Set the authorized band in the
safeRS Designer.
3.3.2 Japan
en
R
estrictions in Japan. In Japan, the national allocation of frequencies does not allow
the free use of the whole band 24-24.25 GHz. Set the country correctly in the safeRS
Designer and the authorized band 24,05-24,25 GHz will be automatically selected.
ja
日本における制限。日本では、全国的な周波数割り当てでは、2424.25 GHz
全帯域を自由に使用することはできません。 safeRS Designer アプリケーションで
承認された帯域を設定します。
3.3.3 Korea
en
R
estrictions in Korea. In Korea, the national allocation of frequencies does not allow the
free use of the whole band 24-24.25 GHz. Set the country correctly in the safeRS
Designer and the authorized band 24,05-24,25 GHz will be automatically selected.
ko
한국의 제한. 한국에서는 국가의 주파수 할당 규정에 따라 24-24.25 GHz 전체 주파수
대역을 무료로 사용하는 것을 허용하지 않는다. safeRS Designer 애플리케이션에서
승인된대역을 설정한다.
3.3.4 Argentina
en
R
estrictions in Argentina. In Argentina, the national allocation of frequencies does not
allow the free use of the whole band 24-24.25 GHz. Set the authorized band correctly
in the safeRS Designer.
es-AR
Restricciones en Argentina. La atribución de las bandas de frecuencia en la República
Argentina no permite el uso libre de toda la banda de 24-24,25 GHz. Configure correc‐
tamente la banda autorizada en la aplicación safeRS Designer.
3.3.5 Mexico
en
R
estrictions in Mexico. In Mexico, the national allocation of frequencies does not allow
the free use of the whole band 24-24.25 GHz. Set the country correctly in the safeRS
Designer and the authorized band 24,05-24,25 GHz will be automatically selected.
es-MX
R
estricciones en México. La atribución de las bandas de frecuencia en México no per‐
mite el uso libre de toda la banda de 24-24,25 GHz. Configure correctamente la banda
autorizada en la aplicación safeRS Designer
3 S
AFETY
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3.3.6 China
en
R
estrictions in China. The use in China is strictly linked to compliance with the tempera‐
ture range of operation, which can not fall below 0° C or 32° F.
zh-CN
中国的限制。在中国使用须严格符合操作温度范,不能低于 0°C 32°F
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4 Get to know safeRS
4.1 safeRS
4.1.1 Description
safeRS is an active protection radar system that monitors the dangerous areas of a
mac
hinery. It performs two safety functions:
detection function: it places the machinery in safe conditions when someone
enters the dangerous area
restart prevention function: it inhibits the machinery restart if there are people in
the dangerous area
4.1.2 Inputs and outputs
Thanks to its digital inputs and outputs, safeRS provides an automatic control system
t
hat manages the primary safety functions of the machinery.
In addition to safety outputs, the system is also fitted with two configurable auxiliary
outputs (fault, pre-alarm and muting status) and three digital inputs (emergency button,
restart enable button and muting).
4.1.3 Special features
Some of the special features of this protection system are presented as follows:
resistant to dust, water, smoke and work waste
pre-alarm area to signal proximity or prepare the machinery for stopping
three configurable sensitivity levels
muting on the entire system or only on some sensors
4.1.4 Main components
safeRS is composed of a controller and up to six sensors. The safeRS Designer applica‐
t
ion allows configuration and inspection of system functioning.
4 GET TO KNOW SAFERS
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4.1.5 Controller - sensors communication
The sensors communicate with the controller via CAN bus using diagnostic mecha‐
nisms in com
pliance with standard EN 50325-5 to guarantee SIL 2 and PL d.
For correct functioning, each sensor must be assigned with an identification (ID). Two
sensors on the same bus must have different IDs.
The default settings for the sensors is ID = 0, or no assigned ID.
4.1.6 Applications
safeRS integrates with the machinery control system: when performing safety functions
or de
tecting faults, safeRS de-energizes the safety relays and keeps them de-energized,
so the control system can command safety conditions of the area and/or prevent
restarting of the machinery.
In the absence of other control systems, safeRS can be connected to the devices that
control the power supply or machinery start-up (e.g. external relays on the power supply
line).
safeRS does not perform normal machinery control functions. For connection exam‐
ples, see "Electrical connections", page 67.
4.2 safeRS control
4.2.1 Functions
The controller performs the following functions:
C
ollects information from all the sensors via CAN bus.
Compares the position of detected motion with the set stopping and pre-alarm
thresholds.
De-energizes the safety output relays when at least one sensor detects motion in
the stopping area.
De-energizes the safety output relays if a fault is detected in the sensor or the con‐
troller.
Manages the auxiliary inputs and outputs (to learn about the functions see "Auxil‐
iary outputs", page 18 and see "Digital inputs", page 19).
Communicates with the safeRS Designer for all configuration and diagnostic func‐
tions.
4.2.2 Structure
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Part Description
A DIP switch to include/exclude the termination resistance:
On (de
fault) = resistance included
Off = resistance excluded
B Digital inputs status LED
C Sensors CAN bus terminal block
D Micro USB port for connecting the computer and communicating with the safeRS
D
esigner
E Safety outputs status LED
F Auxiliary outputs status LED
G Power supply terminal block
H Digital inputs terminal block
I Sensors status LED
L Safety outputs terminal block
M Auxiliary outputs terminal block
4.2.3 Sensors status LED
The LEDs are each dedicated to a sensor, and can display the following statuses:
Status Meaning
Green Normal functioning and no detected motion
Orange Normal functioning and motion detected
Flashing red Error see "C
ontroller LED", page 55
4.2.4 Inputs and outputs status LED
The meaning of the LEDs when they are on is as follows:
LED Meaning
Safety output Energized relay (closed contact)
Auxiliary output Energized relay (closed contact)
Digital input High logic level (1)
4.2.5 Safety outputs
The controller has one dual channel safety output realized with forced guided safety
r
elays for alarms and, direct or indirect, safety of the machinery.
4.2.6 Safety outputs status
The relay contacts are normally open. The statuses of the safety outputs are as follows:
de
-energized relay (open contact):
°
motion detected in stopping area or
°
fault detected in system
energized relay (contact closed):
°
no motion detected and normal functioning
4.2.7 Auxiliary outputs
The controller has two relay outputs, which can be configured via the safeRS Designer,
f
or:
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pr
e-alarm
fault
muting status
4.2.8 Auxiliary outputs status
The statuses of the auxiliary outputs are as follows:
Output De-energized relay (open contact) Energized relay (closed contact)
Pre-alarm No motion detected in the pre-alarm
ar
ea
Motion detected in the pre-alarm
area
Fault Fault Normal functioning
Muting sta‐
t
us
Muting disabled Muting enabled
4.2.9 Digital inputs
The controller has three dual channel digital inputs and common reference potential
f
or:
muting (high logic level (1) = muting enabled)
machinery emergency button (low logic level (0) = stopping enabled)
machinery restart button enabled (high logic level (1) = restart enabled)
The inputs are type1, type 2 and type 3 (see "Voltage and current limits for digital
inputs", page 66). The function of the inputs can be configured through the safeRS
Designer.
4.2.10 SNS input
The controller also has an SNS in
put (high logic level (1) = 24 V) to check the correct
functioning of the chip that detects the status of the inputs.
NOTE
if a
t least one input is connected, the SNS input must also be connected.
4.3 safeRS sensor
4.3.1 Functions
The sensors perform the following functions:
D
etect motion in their field of vision.
Send the motion detection signal to the controller through CAN bus.
Signal faults detected in diagnostics on the controller through CAN bus.
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4.3.2 Structure
A
B
C
E
Part Description
A Sensor
B Screws for fastening the sensor at a specific inclination
C Perforated bracket for installing the sensor on the ground or on the machinery
D Status LED
E Connectors for connecting the sensors in a chain and to the controller
4.3.3 Status LED
Status Meaning
Steady on Normal functioning and no detected motion
Rapid flashing on (100 ms) Normal functioning and motion detected
Other conditions Error. see "S
ensor LED", page 55
4.4 safeRS Designer
4.4.1 Functions
The application is used to perform the following main functions:
C
onfigure the system.
Print configuration report.
Check system functioning.
Download system log.
4.4.2 Access
The application can be downloaded for free at www
.sick.com
Some functions are password protected. The password must be set through the appli‐
cation and is saved on the controller. The available functions according to access type
are presented as follows:
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SICK safeRS Operating instructions

Type
Operating instructions

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