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FAAC B680H Manual
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FAAC B680H Manual

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FAAC International Inc.
Headquarter & East Coast Operations
3160 Murrell Road
Rockledge, FL 32955
Tel. 800 221 8278
www.faacusa.com
B680H
FAAC International Inc.
West Coast Operations
357 South Acacia Avenue
Fullerton, CA 92831

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  • Page 1 B680H FAAC International Inc. FAAC International Inc. Headquarter & East Coast Operations West Coast Operations 3160 Murrell Road 357 South Acacia Avenue Rockledge, FL 32955 Fullerton, CA 92831 Tel. 800 221 8278 www.faacusa.com...

  • Page 2: Table Of Contents

    6.4 “Expert” default parameters ..............................30 7. START-UP ......................................30 7.1 Verifying the diagnostic LEDs ..............................30 7.2 Setup ......................................30 8. TESTING THE AUTOMATED SYSTEM ...............................30 9. MASTER/SLAVE CONFIGURATION ..............................31 10. INTERLOCK .......................................32 11. OPERATING LOGICS TABLE ................................33 B680H Rev. A October 2016...

  • Page 3: Important Safety Information

    • Locate one or more non-contact sensors where the risk of entrapment or obstruction exists, such as at the reachable perimeter of a moving gate or barrier. • Use only FAAC “Photobeam” photoelectric eyes to comply with UL325.
  • Page 4 It is extremely unsafe to compensate for a damaged under their intended end-use conditions. gate by increasing hydraulic pressure. • Use only FAAC CN60E edge sensor. • Install devices such as reversing edges and photo beams to provide better protection for personal property and pedestrians.
  • Page 5 UL325 Gate Operator Classifications RESIDENTIAL VEHICULAR GATE OPERATOR CLASS I A vehicular gate operator system intended for use in a single family dwelling, garage or associated parking area. COMMERCIAL / GENERAL ACCESS VEHICULAR GATE OPERATOR CLASS II A vehicular gate operator system intended for use in commercial locations or buildings such as multi-family housing units (five or more single family units), hotels, parking garages, retail stores or other buildings that service the general public.

  • Page 6: B680H Barrier Gate Operator

    B680H BARRIER GATE OPERATOR The B680H barrier gate operator system consists of a white aluminium beam with reflectors and optional lights, a steel upright profile and a metal cover. The operator is mounted on the upright profile and it's made with a hydraulic unit and two plunging pistons connected to it, which, by means of a rocker arm, rotate the beam.

  • Page 7: Electrical Layout

    (see Fig. 5). • Use a level to ensure that the plate is perfectly horizontal. • Wait for the concrete to cure. a B680H Barrier Operator d Radio receiver b Photocells e Magnetic Loops Fig. 3 c Key activation 3.
  • Page 8 Left Right Hand Hand View from inside of the propery Fig. 7 • Set the operator in manual mode, as shown in paragraph 5 - Manual Operation. • Remove and set aside the vent screw, as shown in Fig. 8 ref. b. Fig.
  • Page 9 The following two tables indicate the fixing position of the pistons on the rocker arm in relation to the length of the beam and the presence of accessories secured to it, if any. Table 1 refers to the balance spring for “S” beams ( Fig. 4 ref. a ) with lengths equal to or shorter than 17.4 ft (5.3m) Table 2 refers to the balance spring for “L”...
  • Page 10 • Install the beam bracket and the beam as shown in the sequence in Fig. 12 from using the supplied screws. (the rubber profile of the beam must face down) NOTE: Do not grease the bolt holding the beam. Fig. 12...
  • Page 11 • If the application requires a sectional beam, prepare the joint as shown in Fig. 13 and follow the steps shown in Fig 14 from to add the additional section Fig. 13 Fig. 14...

  • Page 12: Balancing The Beam

    The key is either triangular (Fig. 17 ref. a) or customised (Fig. 17 ref. b optional). 3. Connect the AC input wires to the power switch in the B680H • Insert the key in the lock and turn it counter clockwise until See the Fig.

  • Page 13: Field Install Labels

    VOLTAGE DANGEREUSE. Débrancher l’alimentation avant l’entretien. 9.2 Air bleeding FAAC products are delivered already bled of any air in the hydraulic circuit. Maintenance operations, replacing spare parts WARNING ATTENTION (e.g. hydraulic hoses) or careless transport can cause entry of air Moving gate can cause Une barrière en mouvement...

  • Page 14: Install The Beam Lights

    10. INSTALL THE BEAM LIGHTS Installation of an LED bar light kit increases visibility of the bar. Proceed to install following the instructions contained in Fig. 19 and securing the connection cable according to the path shown, using the holes to secure it with tie-wraps. Connect the kit to J16 on the electronic board and configure it according to the available modes (refer to Par 4.12 in the control board section) NOTE: Make sure the two connector make good contact with the conductors inside the cord.

  • Page 15: Install The Cover

    11. INSTALL THE COVER To install the protective cover on the operator follow the steps shown in Fig. 20. Fig. 20...

  • Page 16: Spare Parts

    12. SPARE PARTS Part Part Number Description 63000108 Bearing 63000118 Splined Shaft Kit 63000137 Lever Bearing Spacer 63000132 Rocker Arm 63000131 Positive Stops 63000138 Encoder Magnetic Sensor 63000111 Encoder 63000109 Fork With Ball Joint Group 63000133 Cylinder 63000129 Hydraulic Unit 63000113 Female Connector Kit 7110115...
  • Page 17 Part Part Number Description 63000162 Distribution Flange Group 7090010015 O-ring 4.48 X 1.78 63000154 Hydraulic Unit Gasket 63000696 1,5 L/Min Pump 703101 Lock Washer 63000123 Motor/Pump Interface Flange 63000122 Brushless Motor Group 63000159 Hydraulic Tank 63000124 Tank Cover 7112065 Oil Level Plug With Level Indicator 63000158 Hydraulic Unit Tie Rod...

  • Page 18: E680 Control Board

    E680 CONTROL BOARD 1. WARNINGS 2. DESCRIPTION OF THE COMPONENTS Warning - Before carrying out any work on the control board DISP1 Signalling/Programming display (connections, maintenance, etc.) always: • cut off the electrical power; BUS Device status • install a differential magnetothermic switch with a suitable BUS status (see paragraph 5.3) activation threshold upstream from the system;...

  • Page 19: Electrical Connections

    4. ELECTRICAL CONNECTIONS Fig. 22 Released beam Integrated flashing traffic light Encoder LOOP Relais LAMP 2Easy GND +24 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 To connect the photocells and safety devices, refer...

  • Page 20: Terminal Board J2 (Outputs)

    Rapid connector for connecting the motor. 4.6 Connector J7 (Encoder) GND +24 The B680H barrier is equipped with a device for detecting the opening angle/bar position to ensure greater anti-crushing safety thanks to 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 the possibility of reversing the direction of movement the moment in which an obstacle is detected.

  • Page 21: Connector J16 (Beam Lights)

    4.12 Connector J16 (beam lights) Display Function Default Connector which allows the rope light for the rod to be connected, BUS accessories menu providing visual warning of barrier movement. The connector has a common GND connection and two +36V (BLR / BRG) outputs. The For functions associated with this parameter default value is 02 - “BEAM LIGHTING TYPE 2”...

  • Page 22: Changing The Predefined Parameters Set

    Display Function Default Displaying of the automated system status is extremely important for the installing/maintenance technician in order Loop 2 to distinguish the logical processes that the board carries Activating this parameter, any loop that is out during movement. connected to the Loop 2 input will serve as a SAFETY/CLOSE function.

  • Page 23: Default Selection Tables

    5.3. DEFAULT SELECTION TABLES ( parameter) The purpose of the two following tables is to determine, depending on the length of the bar and the number and type of accessories installed, the correct default value to set in the first Basic programming function. Table 3 refers to the balance spring for “S”...

  • Page 24: Advanced Configuration

    6. Advanced Configuration Display Function Default Sensitivity of obstacle during closing To access Advanced Configuration, press F and, while holding it, This determines the sensitivity to an obstacle also press before reversing takes place. • when is released, the number of the first available function will appear Minimum sensitivity •...

  • Page 25: Configuring The Loop Detector

    Display Function Default Display Function Default Output 2 Polarity Cycle programming in hundreds of Output 2 polarity, see parameter regarding thousands: “Output 1 Polarity” Is used to set a countdown of the system operation cycles; the value can be set from 0 Output 3 to 99 (hundreds of thousands of cycles).

  • Page 26: Expert Configuration

    6.1.3 Calibration 6.1.4 Adjusting sensitivity Each time the E680 board is powered, the integrated loop detector By adjusting the sensitivity of the loop detector, you determine the performs a calibration of the connected loops. Therefore, you can variation of inductivity, for each channel, that a vehicle must cause in perform calibration by cutting off power to the board for at least 10 order to activate the corresponding detector output.
  • Page 27 When this function is activated, the OPEN command during opening will stop movement. = when opening it stops If parameter the system is ready for opening. = disabled If parameter the system is ready for closing. When this function is activated, the OPEN command during opening reverses movement. = when opening it reverses If parameters OPEN will have no effect during opening.
  • Page 28 HOLD CLOSE / HOLD OPEN function When this function is activated, the automated system will monitor the position of the beam at set intervals (see parameter ). If the beam is not completely closed or completely open (depending on the logical condition of the board), the automated system will command a CLOSE or OPEN movement to bring the beam back to the correct position, for a maximum of 3 seconds.

  • Page 29: Pre-Defined Parameter Sets

    Loop 1 articulated lorry function This function lets you increase the level of sensitivity at the time of detection, to allow correct detection even in case of very tall vehicles or during the transit of a tractor and trailer. enabled disabled Loop 2 articulated lorry function This function lets you increase the level of sensitivity at the time of detection, to allow correct...

  • Page 30: Expert" Default Parameters

    Fig. 27 M2 M1A 6.4 “Expert” default parameters The following table contains the pre-defined settings that characterize the various operation logics. Step BATTERY DL15 ENCODER OUT5 DISP1 OUT6 DL1 DL2 SW1 SW2 SW3 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 4 5 6 7...

  • Page 31: Master/Slave Configuration

    9. MASTER/SLAVE CONFIGURATION If the installation requires the gate area being covered by two opposing barriers, a Master / Slave configuration may be used for the boards which will activate the two barriers. This configuration permits connection of the command and safety signals to be simplified (they are all connected to just one board), also ensuring perfect synchronisation of the two automated systems.

  • Page 32: Interlock

    Base Configuration Expert Configuration Advanced Configuration 10. INTERLOCK The interlock function enables two in-line barriers to be managed so that opening of one is subordinated to closing of the other. Operation can be one-way or two-way. For in-line barriers, set OUT1 INTERLOCK to parameter 18 (see 2 LEVEL PROG.) on both boards and connect them as in figure.

  • Page 33: Operating Logics Table

    11. OPERATING LOGICS TABLE Tab. 1/a LOGIC “A” PULSES AUTOMATED OPEN A CLOSE STOP LOOP 1 LOOP 2 SYSTEM STATUS opens and closes opens and closes no effect CLOSED after the pause no effect no effect after the pause no effect (opening inhibited) time time...
  • Page 34 Tab. 1/d LOGIC “P” PULSES AUTOMATED OPEN A CLOSE STOP LOOP 1 LOOP 2 SYSTEM STATUS opens and once no effect opening is CLOSED opens no effect no effect no effect (opening inhibited) completed closes if disengaged closes closes blocks immediately after immediately WHEN OPENING...
  • Page 35 Tab. 1/g LOGIC “CA” PULSES AUTOMATED OPEN A CLOSE STOP LOOP 1 LOOP 2 SYSTEM STATUS opens and closes opens and closes no effect CLOSED after the pause no effect no effect after the pause no effect (opening inhibited) time time closes closes...
  • Page 36 NOTES: _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________...
  • Page 37 NOTES: _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________...
  • Page 38 NOTES: _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________...
  • Page 39 FAAC S.p.A. or FAAC International, Inc. The warranty herein FAAC International, Inc.’s obligations under above set forth shall not be deemed to cover...
  • Page 40 © 2016, FAAC International, Inc. - All Rights Reserved Published in Oct. 2016...

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