Špricrore PDF
Špricrore PDF
RSxxxxA Series
Over the years several thousand Rossilators have been put in operation worldwide. There are various
types of Rossilators available, Junior, Standard, Heave Duty, Hi Temp and 18 and 36 Versions.
On the outside the Rossilator still looks the same as originally designed and manufactured, mainly to
accommodate existing mounting patterns and footprints for easy swap with old worn out units. Big steps
in Rossilator upgrades can be recognized by the serial number revisions. Serial numbers can be found
on the end cover plate or the front cover plate.
Manuals for old Rossilators can still be obtained from James Ross Limited. (Contact information pls.
find on last page of this manual)
2 System Drawings
2.1 with speed reference (see also chapter 4.2)
Standard
Up to 250 424lbs 150 F 6.75 X 6.25 X 36.125 52lbs
Rossilator 31.3W
6350mm 1.89kN 65C 171mmX159mmX918mm 23.6kg
Heavy Duty Over 250 1215 lbs 150 F 6.75 X 6.25 X 39.75 55lbs
31.3W
Rossilator 6350mm 5.40kN 65C 171mmX159mmX1010mm 24.9kg
High Temp.
Up to 250 424lbs 275 F 6.75 X 6.25 X 36.125 52lbs
Standard 31.3W
6350mm 1.89kN 135C 171mmX159mmX918mm 23.6kg
Rossilator
High Temp
Over 250 1215 lbs 275 F 6.75 X 6.25 X 39.75 55lbs
Heavy Duty 31.3W
6350mm 5.40kN 135C 171mmX159mmX1010mm 24.9kg
Rossilator
]
5.9 5
mm
[1 0.62
[157.2mm]
6.188
12.375 6.375 5.500
[88.9mm]
[314.3mm] [161.9mm] 3.500 [139.7mm]
33.750 6.500
[857.3mm] [165.1mm]
]
5 .9 5
mm
[1 0.62
[157.2mm]
6.188
36.500 6.500
[927.1mm] [165.1mm]
]
5 .9 5
mm
[ 1 0 .6 2
[157.2mm]
6.188
40.125 6.500
[1019.2mm] [165.1mm]
dents
damaged switches
loose wires
If damage has occurred in transit, report this immediately to the carrier and please contact your JAMES
ROSS LIMITED representative or JAMES ROSS LIMITED Customer Service directly for instructions.
NOTE: If your ROSSILATOR has been purchased as a spare or replacement unit, the
nameplate at the rear of the ROSSILATOR should be checked for sensor voltage and
type to ensure compatibility with existing control equipment.
Normally, Rossilator oscillation step distance is approximately equal to the shower nozzle orifice.
Step distance can be adjusted as a multiple of minimum step distance with any control option.
The Rossilator is normally stepped for every revolution of the fabric/felt to provide even cleaning.
5.1 Components
Used to monitor machine speed. The speed sensor is connected to the paper machine on any easily
accessible motor, machine roll or drive shaft. The maximum frequency to the ROSSILATOR system is
1500 cycles per second. (Optional)
Operation of the ROSSILATOR is controlled by a small PLC or PCB housed in a Nema 4 enclosure. It
is used to control ROSSILATOR forward and reverse movement, stroke length, motion detection, no
motion alarm, water solenoid operation and customer status signal.
5.1.3 Oscillator
This is the working part of the ROSSILATOR system, a cylindrical unit constructed entirely on the
outside of 316L stainless steel, sealed against outside contaminants. Enclosed within the stainless steel
housing is an AC synchronous motor, home and motion sensors and an ACME screw. Extending
through the forward end of the housing is the stainless steel thrust tube that transmits the
ROSSILATORS movement to the shower.
5.1.4 Cables
The Rossilator is supplied with two CSA/UL/VDE approved cables and receptacles that incorporate a
keyway to prevent incorrect mating of the cable plug and receptacle. Care should be exercised in
ensuring proper orientation and not forcing the connection of the plug and receptacle. The cable is not
for interrupting current. The electrical supply to the Rossilator must be off prior to removal or
installation of the cables to the oscillator receptacles. The cables should not be connected or
disconnected under load.
To modify a PLC program a hand held programming console is required. Should it become necessary
to change the program, contact JAMES ROSS LIMITED - Technical Department for assistance.
5.2.1 Rossilator Operation: (with speed reference external pulse, see also chapter 1)
To enable this mode, the INT jumper must be removed (if using a PLC).
If a PCB is used, select Pulses as the Timing Mode via pushbuttons and the LCD display on the PCB.
Refer to Electrical Schematics supplied with order.
The speed sensor (supplied separately from the ROSSILATOR for speed sensing) is connected to
the paper machine to produce pulses in a direct ratio to the speed of the felt or fabric. The signal from
the speed sensor is fed to the PLC or PCB mounted in the control panel. A counter in the PLC or PCB
counts the pulses and, at a preset value, energizes the ROSSILATOR for a brief period. The motor
rotates and advances the thrust tube, clevis and shower pipe one increment of the total stroke. The
operation is repeated until the PLC or PCB reaches the preset value of the required stroke. Once the
preset value of stroke is reached the PLC or PCB will set the ROSSILATOR in the reverse mode.
The thrust tube retracts exactly the same as in the forward mode until the home sensor signals the PLC
or PCB to activate the forward mode.
The function of the motion sensor in the ROSSILATOR is to act as a motion monitor for the PLC or
PCB. Terminals are provided in the control panel to activate a solenoid valve (Mill Supplied) in the
shower water supply line and to cut off the water supply in the event of a machine or ROSSILATOR
failure.
An interlock input (customer interlock) is available to remotely start and stop the ROSSILATOR
should the showered surface (fabric, felt, and roll) either start or stop moving. The OFF/ON selector
switch on the face of the enclosure must be in the ON position to incorporate this feature. Should the
interlock input not be used, then a jumper must be placed at this location (see control panel wiring
drawing supplied).
The 4 to 20 mA signal is fed to the PLC analog input card of the PCB which is mounted in the control
panel. The analog current level is detected and based on that level will cause the ROSSILATOR to
make one increment of the total stroke corresponding to one revolution of the fabric being showered.
The operation is repeated until the PLC or PCB reaches the preset value of the required stroke. Once
the preset value of stroke is reached the PLC or PCB will set the ROSSILATOR in the reverse mode.
The thrust tube retracts exactly the same as in the forward mode until the home sensor signals the PLC
or PCB to activate the forward mode.
5.2.2 Rossilator Operation: (without speed ref. internal pulse, see also chapter 1)
To enable this mode, the INT jumper must be inserted when using a PLC. When using a PCB, select
Internal as the Timing Mode via pushbuttons and the LCD display on the PCB. Refer to Electrical
Schematics supplied with order.
If the machine speed is constant a speed sensor is not required. A preset value for an internal timer is
determined by calculating the average machine speed and the average speed of the felt or fabric.
When the preset value is reached the ROSSILATOR is energized for a brief period and the
ROSSILATOR operates exactly as described on the previous page. The only difference being that the
motion sensor will only cut off the water supply in the event of a ROSSILATOR failure due to the fact
that without a speed sensor the PLC or PCB does not detect actual machine speed.
If the paper machine should stop, an operator would have to turn the selector switch to the OFF position
on the control panel to stop the ROSSILATOR and cut off the water supply, or if the customer
interlock is connected to the PLC or PCB, then it will stop the ROSSILATOR
Prior to putting the ROSSILATOR into service, presets are inputted into the PCB via the pushbuttons
and LCD display on printed circuit board (PCB). The following presets must be entered by the customer:
NOTE:
Attack Angle is used only if the shower is outfitted with a variable angle Felt Extender device.
Refer to electrical schematic provided with your equipment for detailed PCB preset procedure.
The customer status normally open (N.O.) relay contact is closed (energized) during normal operation.
The water valve control (N.O.) relay contact is closed (energized) when operating.
All inputs and outputs have an LED on the printed circuit board (PCB) to indicate status.
Additionally, input and output status as well as position and alarm conditions are displayed on the LCD
display.
6 Rossilator Installation
1. Install the ROSSILATOR unit on the mounting bracket.
2. Check shower pipe for free movement. The shower pipe must move freely in its bearings.
3. Ensure that the centre line of the ROSSILATOR is parallel to the centre line of the shower.
See oscillation alignment/installation procedure Page 12.
5. Connect the ROSSILATOR to the shower with the appropriate connecting link supplied by
JAMES ROSS LIMITED. There are two types of connecting links available, Type A for inline
connections and Type B for offset connections (see sketches below). Both Type A and Type B
connecting links have double ended spherical rod ends to help eliminate any misalignment
between the ROSSILATOR and the shower.
NOTE:
It is imperative that these links be installed; failure to do so will result in the voiding of the guarantee.
Rigid or slotted link connections are disallowed.
6. Mount speed sensor on bracket (if required) and couple to the roll (by customer).
7. Mount control panel in any convenient dry location, preferably in an MCC room. Run
ROSSILATOR control cables to the control panel and make the connections to the terminal
blocks in the control panel. Run wires (MUST BE SHIELDED CABLE) from the proximity switch
to panel and make the connections to the terminal blocks in the control panel. For control panel
terminal block connections see the drawings supplied with equipment. If the ROSSILATOR
control cables are run to a junction box, water tight fittings MUST BE USED. The cables running
from the junction box to the control panel MUST BE SEPARATE and the 24 VDC cables, when
applicable, should be shielded. Failure to do so may result in incorrect operation of the PLC.
The maximum total cable distance is 330' (100m).
8. Run power supply to control panel (120 VAC) and make connections to the terminal blocks in
the control panel.
After the Shower has been checked for square, parallelism and freedom of movement, the oscillator
may be installed.
Place the unit into position and install the four (4) mounting bolts, to a point where the unit is held in
position, but alignment movement is still possible.
Use a straight edge lying along the top of the screw housing. Take two (2) measurements one at the
closest measurable point on the Shower and one at the furthest measurable point of the Shower. These
measurements should be identical. If not, steps must be taken such as shimming to bring the unit into
alignment.
For side alignment, take the same measurement as in Step #3 at 90 from the top of the oscillator and
true up accordingly. Tighten the mounting bolts.
Install connecting link. If using a type AB@ connecting link assembly, care should be taken to ensure it
is installed squarely.
NOTE:
For steps #3 and #4, if bearing housings or the machine frame create interference problems, two
straight edges may be used in unison, one on the oscillator, and one on the Shower.
For optimal performance, good oscillator alignment is essential. The maximum out of line angular
tolerance is 1.2 or .24" per foot.
7 Rossilator Maintenance
Any problems encountered with any of the ROSSILATOR family should be reported to JAMES ROSS
LIMITED. The serial number should be determined beforehand to enable us to better help you. The
serial number is stamped on the front housing of the ROSSILATOR.
James Ross Limited provides rebuilding services for all its oscillation systems. Our rebuilds repair the
unit and upgrade it to current design standards. All oscillators rebuilt by James Ross Limited are fully
warranted for 12 months from date of installation or 18 months from date of supply. Contact your James
Ross Limited representative for further information.
1. Remove the four 1/4" hex nuts (item 69) from the ROSSILATOR motor end cover (item 09).
4. Remove motor housing (item 10) from the motor mount (item 07)
5. Unscrew the tie rods (item 11) from the motor mount (item 07)
6. Loosen the four set screws in the shaft coupling (item 63)
7. Remove the #10-32 hex head cap screws (item 64) from the motor mount (item 07)
8. Remove motor (item 67) from the motor mount (item 07)
9. Unscrew motion sensor (item 62) and home sensor (item 61) from the motor mount (item 07)
10. Loosen the two set screws from the motion target assembly (item 08) and remove
11. Remove the 1/2" socket head cap screw (item 50) from the clevis (item 01)
12. Unscrew the main drive screw (item 06) so that the thrust tube (item 02) is fully extended.
13. Remove the two 5/16" hex head machine screws (item 54) from the motor mount (item 07) and
finish unscrewing the main drive screw (item 06)
14. Remove the thrust tube (item 02) by sliding it through the thrust end plate (item 03)
15. Remove the circlip (item 55) that holds the main drive screw to the motor mount (item 07)
16. Unscrew the two guide rods (item 05) from the thrust end plate (item 03)
17. Using a scribe, insert it between the back of the brass scraper seal and the thrust end plate
(item 03.1) and pry out the silicone cushion ring, allowing removal of brass scraper seals.
18. Remove the circlip (item 03.51) from the thrust end plate (item 03.1).
19. Using the same procedure as in step 17, remove the two inner seals (item 03.50) and the two
bushings from the thrust end plate (item 03.1).
NOTE:
When replacing the inner thrust end plate seals (item 03.50) care must be taken that they are installed
back to back with the spacer placed between them.
The ROSSILATOR s designed to operate in an extremely harsh environment and requires minimal
maintenance.
Should it become necessary to change the stroke or any of the other ROSSILATOR program settings,
please contact the JAMES ROSS LIMITED Technical Department.
The following procedure should be followed when changing sensors. Please follow these instructions
carefully.
2. Remove the four (4) tie rod nuts (item 69) from the motor end cover (item 09).
3. Remove the motor end cover (item 09) from the tie rods (item 11). All wire connections from the
control cables to the motor, home (item 61) and motion sensors (item 62) will now be visible.
4. For steps 5 through 8 refer to the electrical drawing provided with the equipment.
5. Disconnect the two green ground wires from the motor ground stud.
9. Set aside the motor end cover (item 09) and control cables.
10. Remove the motor housing (item 10) and set aside.
12. Remove the home sensor (item 61). NOTE: The home sensor is the sensor on the upper right
hand side looking from the motor to the oscillating mechanism.
13. Screw the replacement home sensor (item 61) in until it bottoms out.
14. Back the home sensor (item 61 off one-half turn. This ensures the correct sensor distance. If
the sensor is backed off more than one-half turn it will not operate.
15. Tighten down the locknut on the home sensor (item 61), using caution as to not damage sensor.
16. Remove the motion sensor (item 62) from its mounting bracket. It is the sensor on the right
hand side that does not penetrate the body of the drive unit.
17. Screw the new motion sensor (item 62) into its mounting bracket until it bottoms out on the
motion target (item 19).
18. Back the motion sensor off one full turn, and tighten down the locknut on the motion sensor,
using caution as to not damage the sensor.
19. Run the home (item 61) and motion sensor (item 62) wires to the back of the motor.
20. Remove and replace the motor mount O-Ring (item 66).
22. Retrieve the motor end cover (item 09) and control cables.
23. For step 24 refer to electrical drawing provided with your equipment.
25. Check all wire connections to ensure they are correct. If one connection is wrong the
ROSSILATOR will not operate. (Ensure all wire connections are tight)
26. Place the motor end cover (item 09) in position over the tie rods (item 11). Make sure the motor
end cover o-ring (item 66) is seated properly between the motor end cover (item 09) and the
motor housing (item 10).
27. Replace tie rods (item 11) and tighten down, making sure the motor end cover (item 09) is
correctly positioned on the tie rods (item 11) and the motor cover (item 10).
7.4 Lubrication
The ROSSILATOR is shipped with the proper amount of grease and oil. Should it become necessary to
replace the lubricant, only 425 degrees F waterproof molyslip M.P.G. grease and Petro Canada
Senate 1000 oil should be used. Optional oil can be Shell Omala 1000.
The ROSSILATOR grease and oil should be checked every two years. No substitute for the specified
grease is recommended. This grease and oil may be obtained from JAMES ROSS LIMITED.
While the ROSSILATOR is virtually maintenance free if operating under normal wet end conditions,
the following spare parts may be ordered at the discretion of the user. Please have the Rossilator Serial
number available when ordering spares.
Motor
End Covers
Seals
Proximity Sensor
Cord Grip Connector
Cable
9 Trouble Shooting
9.1 Rossilator does not stroke at all or stops in mid stroke
Check for any obvious physical restriction of the shower or Rossilator which would prevent
movement, especially on inner shower pipe assemblies.
If using analog speed reference and the machine is running, check that the analog input signal
is above 4 mA. This value is displayed on the LCD screen. Check dwell time values for belt
length and belt speed.
Check incoming power supply to panel, main fuse (F01) and grounding connections
Check the following status LEDs on the PCB:
SEL SW is on
CUST INTLK is on
CUST STATUS is on
PANEL LAMP is on
Check fuses F6 and F7 on PCB card. F6 is for the motor forward and reverse, while F7 is for
the home and motion sensors, customer interlock and on/off selector switch.
Check motor and sensor cabling to ensure connections are secure at motor housing,
termination box and panel
Use a multi meter to measure power supply for motion and home sensors
Check that customer interlock connections are secure, or jumper wires are in place
9.8 When using a speed sensor or analog input (for machine speed reference)
IF STATION IS STARTED, THE ROSSILATOR DOESN'T MOVE AND GOES INTO ALARM AND
SHUTS DOWN:
This will occur when the PLC/PCB is not receiving pulses from the speed sensor or does not
receive at least 4 mA machine speed signal.
Check PLC/PCB 24 VDC power supply ensuring that is supplying power to the speed sensor or
check the analog machine speed signal.
Check all speed sensor wiring connections to the terminal blocks.
Input LED on the PLC should be on if the speed sensor is operating.
Check speed sensor alignment.
If all of above are correct the speed sensor would be suspect.