Professional Documents
Culture Documents
8OWUD0JUIRU$066XLWH
0DFKLQHU\+HDOWK
0DQDJHU
Information Management Software
for Corrective Technologies
&6,3DUW5HY
&RS\ULJKW $066XLWH0DFKLQHU\+HDOWK0DQDJHU
5HIHUHQFH0DQXDO
E\&RPSXWDWLRQDO6\VWHPV,QFRUSRUDWHG
$OOULJKWVUHVHUYHG
7KLVGRFXPHQWZDVZULWWHQLOOXVWUDWHGDQGSURGXFHG
1RSDUWRIWKLVSXEOLFDWLRQPD\EHUHSURGXFHGWUDQV
E\&6,V(QJLQHHULQJ3XEOLFDWLRQV*URXSRQ3RZHU
PLWWHGWUDQVFULEHGVWRUHGLQDUHWULHYDOV\VWHPRU
0DFLQWRVK ZRUNVWDWLRQVXVLQJ$GREH )UDPH0DNHU
WUDQVODWHGLQWRDQ\ODQJXDJHLQDQ\IRUPE\DQ\PHDQV
$GREH3KRWR6KRS DQG0DFURPHGLD )UHH+DQG
ZLWKRXWWKHZULWWHQSHUPLVVLRQRI&RPSXWDWLRQDO6\V
3ULQWHGFRSLHVDUHSURGXFHGXVLQJWKH;HUR[
WHPV,QFRUSRUDWHG&6,
'RFX7HFK SXEOLVKLQJV\VWHP
'LVFODLPHU 7UDGHPDUNVDQG6HUYLFHPDUNV
7KLVPDQXDOLVSURYLGHGIRULQIRUPDWLRQDOSXUSRVHV&20
387$7,21$/6<67(06,1&25325$7('0$.(612:$5 $FFX7UHQG&KDQJLQJWKHZD\WKHZRUOGSHUIRUPV
,1&/8',1*%87127/,0,7('727+(,03/,(':$55$1
.QRZ,QIUDQDO\VLV,QIUD5RXWH/HYHOVRI$ZDUHQHVV
385326(&RPSXWDWLRQDO6\VWHPV,QFRUSRUDWHGVKDOOQRW
WHU1HW0RWRU9LHZ1VSHFWU2 0:RUNVWDWLRQ2LO
5%0ZL]DUG5HOLDELOLW\%DVHG0DLQWHQDQFH9HQH
6KRXOG\RXKDYHDQ\FRPPHQWVRQWKLVGRFXPHQWDWLRQRU 6HQVRU67$7865)7UDQVFHLYHU9HUVD%DO9LE3UR
TXHVWLRQVFRQFHUQLQJWKH$JUHHPHQWRQWKHIROORZLQJ 9LE9LHZDQG:HOGZDWFKDUHSHQGLQJWUDGHPDUNVRI
SDJHVSOHDVHFRQWDFW&6,V3URGXFW6XSSRUW'HSDUWPHQW &RPSXWDWLRQDO6\VWHPV,QFRUSRUDWHG
$GGUHVV /XEULFDQW3URILOHDQG7ULYHFWRUDUHUHJLVWHUHGVHUYLFH
PDUNVRI&RPSXWDWLRQDO6\VWHPV,QFRUSRUDWHG
&RPSXWDWLRQDO6\VWHPV,QFRUSRUDWHG
5%0$060DFKLQHU\0DQDJHU&KLQD5HOLDELOLW\
,QQRYDWLRQ'ULYH
%DVHG0DLQWHQDQFH9HQH]XHODDQG67$7867HFKQRO
.QR[YLOOH7186$
RJLHVDQGGHVLJQDUHSHQGLQJVHUYLFHPDUNVRI&RPSX
3KRQH WDWLRQDO6\VWHPV,QFRUSRUDWHG
8QLWHG6WDWHVDQG&DQDGD $GREHLVDWUDGHPDUNDQG)UDPH0DNHUDQG3KRWR6KRS
DUHUHJLVWHUHGWUDGHPDUNVRI$GREH6\VWHPV,QF3RZHU
6SDQLVKVSHDNLQJFXVWRPHUV
)$; 0DFLQWRVKLVDWUDGHPDUNRI$SSOH&RPSXWHU,QF0DF
URPHGLDLVDUHJLVWHUHGWUDGHPDUNDQG)UHH+DQGLVD
WUDGHPDUNRI0DFURPHGLD,QF;HUR[DQG'RFX7HFK
,QWHUQHW(PDLO DUHWUDGHPDUNVRI;HUR[&RUSRUDWLRQ
8QLWHG6WDWHVDQG&DQDGDFXVWVHUY#FRPSV\VFRP $OORWKHUEUDQGRUSURGXFWQDPHVDUHWUDGHPDUNVRUUHJ
LVWHUHGWUDGHPDUNVRIWKHLUUHVSHFWLYHFRPSDQLHV
,QWHUQDWLRQDOLQWOKHOS#FRPSV\VFRP
:RUOGZLGH:HE 3DWHQWV
KWWSZZZ0+0$VVHWZHEFRP 7KHSURGXFWVGHVFULEHGLQWKLVPDQXDODUHFRYHUHG
XQGHUH[LVWLQJDQGSHQGLQJSDWHQWV
LL
/LFHQVH$JUHHPHQW 8SGDWHV8SJUDGHV
,03257$17&$5()8//<5($'$//7+(7(506$1' 8SRQUHFHLSWRIQHZ&6,VRIWZDUHUHSODFLQJROGHU&6,
&21',7,2162)7+,6$*5((0(17%()25(23(1,1* VRIWZDUH\RXKDYHGD\VWRLQVWDOODQGWHVWWKHQHZ
7+(3$&.$*(25352&((',1*:,7+,167$//$7,21 &6,VRIWZDUHRQWKHVDPHRUDGLIIHUHQWGHYLFH$WWKH
23(1,1*7+(3$&.$*(25&203/(7,1*7+(,167$/ HQGRIWKHGD\WHVWSHULRG\RXPXVWERWKUHPRYH
/$7,21,1',&$7(6<285$&&(37$1&(2)7+(7(506 DQGUHWXUQWKHQHZ&6,VRIWZDUHRUUHPRYHWKHROGHU
$1'&21',7,216&217$,1(',17+,6$*5((0(17 &6,VRIWZDUH
,)<28'2127$*5((727+(7(506$1'&21', 2ZQHUVKLS
7,216&217$,1(',17+,6$*5((0(17&$1&(/$1<
,167$//$7,21$1'352037/<5(78517+,6352'8&7
7KHOLFHQVHGVRIWZDUHDQGDOOGHULYDWLYHVDUHWKHVROH
$1'7+($662&,$7(''2&80(17$7,2172&6,$1'
SURSHUW\RI&6,7HFKQRORJ\,QF<RXPD\QRWGLVDV
<285021(<:,//%(5()81'('125()81'6:,//
VHPEOHGHFRPSLOHUHYHUVHHQJLQHHURURWKHUZLVH
%(*,9(1)25352'8&76:,7+'$0$*('25
WUDQVODWHWKHOLFHQVHGSURJUDP<RXPD\QRWGLVWULEXWH
0,66,1*&20321(176
FRSLHVRIWKHSURJUDPRUGRFXPHQWDWLRQLQZKROHRULQ
SDUWWRDQRWKHUSDUW\<RXPD\QRWLQDQ\ZD\GLVWRUW
'HILQLWLRQRI6RIWZDUH RURWKHUZLVHPRGLI\WKHSURJUDPRUDQ\SDUWRIWKHGRF
XPHQWDWLRQZLWKRXWSULRUZULWWHQFRQVHQWIURP&6,
$VXVHGKHUHLQVRIWZDUHUHIHUVWRDQ\FRPSXWHUSUR
JUDPFRQWDLQHGRQDQ\PHGLXP6RIWZDUHLQFOXGHV 7UDQVIHU
GRZQORDGDEOHILUPZDUHIRUXVHLQGHYLFHVVXFKDVDQD
<RXPD\WUDQVIHUWKHVRIWZDUHDQGOLFHQVHWRDQRWKHU
O\]HUVRU0RWRU6WDWXVXQLWVDQGLWLQFOXGHVFRPSXWHU
SDUW\RQO\ZLWKWKHZULWWHQFRQVHQWRI&6,DQGRQO\LI
SURJUDPVH[HFXWDEOHRQFRPSXWHUVRUFRPSXWHUQHW
WKHRWKHUSDUW\DJUHHVWRDFFHSWWKHWHUPVDQGFRQGL
ZRUNV
WLRQVRIWKLV$JUHHPHQW,I\RXWUDQVIHUWKHSURJUDP
6RIWZDUH/LFHQVH \RXPXVWWUDQVIHUWKHGRFXPHQWDWLRQDQGDQ\EDFNXS
FRSLHVRUWUDQVIHURQO\WKHGRFXPHQWDWLRQDQGGHVWUR\
<RXKDYHWKHQRQH[FOXVLYHULJKWWRXVHWKLVVRIWZDUHRQ
DQ\EDFNXSFRSLHV
RQO\RQHGHYLFHDWDWLPH<RXPD\EDFNXSWKHVRIW
ZDUHIRUDUFKLYDOSXUSRVHV)RUQHWZRUNV\VWHPV\RX &RS\ULJKW
KDYHWKHQRQH[FOXVLYHULJKWWRLQVWDOOWKLVVRIWZDUHRQ
7KHVRIWZDUHDQGGRFXPHQWDWLRQDUHFRS\ULJKWHG$OO
RQO\RQHVHUYHU5HDGZULWHDFFHVVLVOLPLWHGWRWKH
ULJKWVDUHUHVHUYHG
QXPEHURIOLFHQVHVSXUFKDVHG7KHQXPEHURIUHDG
RQO\DFFHVVHVLVQRWOLPLWHG 7HUPLQDWLRQ
6RIWZDUH8SGDWHV ,I\RXFRPPLWDPDWHULDOEUHDFKRIWKLV$JUHHPHQW&6,
PD\WHUPLQDWHWKH$JUHHPHQWE\ZULWWHQQRWLFH
&6,DJUHHVWRSURYLGH3XUFKDVHUDWQRFKDUJHH[FHSWIRU
PHGLDSUHSDUDWLRQDQGVKLSSLQJFKDUJHVIRURQH 9LUXV'LVFODLPHU
\HDUIURPWKHGDWHRISXUFKDVHXSGDWHVWRWKHVRIWZDUH
&6,XVHVWKHODWHVWYLUXVFKHFNLQJWHFKQRORJLHVWRWHVWDOO
PDGHDWWKHVROHGLVFUHWLRQRI&6,6KRXOG3XUFKDVHU
LWVVRIWZDUH+RZHYHUVLQFHQRDQWLYLUXVV\VWHPLV
GHVLUHWRSXUFKDVHVRIWZDUHPDLQWHQDQFHIRUWKHQH[W
UHOLDEOHZHVWURQJO\DGYLVHWKDW\RXXVHDQG
VXFFHHGLQJ\HDUIROORZLQJWKHILUVW\HDUIURPWKHGDWHRI
DQWLYLUXVV\VWHPLQZKLFKKDYHFRQILGHQFHWRYHULI\
SXUFKDVHDQGWKHUHDIWHURQDQDQQXDOEDVLVDQGLI&6,
WKHVRIWZDUHLVYLUXVIUHH&6,PDNHVQRUHSUHVHQWDWLRQV
LVVWLOOSURYLGLQJPDLQWHQDQFH3XUFKDVHUPD\SXUFKDVH
RUZDUUDQWLHVWRWKHHIIHFWWKDWWKHOLFHQVHGVRIWZDUHLV
WKHVDPHDQQXDOO\DWWKHH[LVWLQJUDWH
YLUXVIUHH
LLL
12:$55$17< +DUGZDUH5HSDLU
7+(352*5$0,63529,'('$6,6:,7+287$1< &6,UHSDLUVDQGXSGDWHVLWVKDUGZDUHSURGXFWVIUHHIRU
:$55$17,(6(;35(6625,03/,(',1&/8',1*%87 RQH\HDUIURPWKHGDWHRISXUFKDVH7KLVVHUYLFHZDU
127/,0,7('72$1<:$55$17,(6250(5&+$17 UDQW\LQFOXGHVKDUGZDUHLPSURYHPHQWPRGLILFDWLRQ
$%,/,7<25),71(66)25$3$57,&8/$5385326( FRUUHFWLRQUHFDOLEUDWLRQXSGDWHDQGPDLQWHQDQFHIRU
QRUPDOZHDU7KLVVHUYLFHZDUUDQW\H[FOXGHVUHSDLURI
/,0,7$7,212)/,$%,/,7<$1'5(0(',(6 GDPDJHIURPPLVXVHDEXVHQHJOHFWFDUHOHVVQHVVRU
,112(9(17:,//&6,%(/,$%/(72<2825$1< PRGLILFDWLRQSHUIRUPHGE\DQ\RQHRWKHUWKDQ&6,
7+,5'3$57<)25$1<'$0$*(6,1&/8',1*$1<
/267352),76/2676$9,1*62527+(5,1&,'(17$/
$IWHUWKHRQH\HDUVHUYLFHZDUUDQW\H[SLUHVHDFKUHWXUQ
25&216(48(17,$/'$0$*(6$5,6,1*2872)7+(
RID&6,KDUGZDUHSURGXFWLVVXEMHFWWRDPLQLPXPVHU
86(257+(,1$%,/,7<7286(7+,6352*5$07+(
YLFHIHH,IWKHFRVWRIUHSDLUH[FHHGVWKLVPLQLPXPIHH
/,&(16((
662/($1'(;&/86,9(5(0('<,17+((9(17
ZHZLOOFDOO\RXZLWKDQHVWLPDWHEHIRUHSHUIRUPLQJDQ\
2)$'()(&7,1:25.0$16+,3250$7(5,$/,6
ZRUN&RQWDFW&6,V3URGXFW6XSSRUW'HSDUWPHQWIRU
(;35(66/</,0,7('727+(5(3/$&(0(172)7+(',6
LQIRUPDWLRQFRQFHUQLQJWKHFXUUHQWUDWHV
.(77(6,112(9(17:,//&6,
6/,$%,/,7<(;&((' 2EVROHWH+DUGZDUH
7+(385&+$6(35,&(2)7+(352'8&7 $OWKRXJK&6,ZLOOKRQRUDOOFRQWUDFWXDODJUHHPHQWVDQG
([SRUW5HVWULFWLRQV ZLOOPDNHHYHU\HIIRUWWRHQVXUHWKDWLWVVRIWZDUHSDFN
DJHVDUHEDFNZDUGFRPSDWLEOHWRWDNHDGYDQWDJHRI
<RXDJUHHWRFRPSO\IXOO\ZLWKDOOODZVUHJXODWLRQV
DGYDQFHVLQQHZHUKDUGZDUHSODWIRUPVDQGWRNHHSRXU
GHFUHHVDQGRUGHUVRIWKH8QLWHV6WDWHVRI$PHULFDWKDW
SURJUDPVUHDVRQDEO\VPDOO&6,UHVHUYHVWKHULJKWWRGLV
UHVWULFWRUSURKLELWWKHH[SRUWDWLRQRUUHH[SRUWDWLRQRI
FRQWLQXHVXSSRUWIRUROGRURXWRIGDWHKDUGZDUHLWHPV
WHFKQLFDOGDWDDQGRUWKHGLUHFWSURGXFWRILWWRRWKHU
FRXQWULHVLQFOXGLQJZLWKRXWOLPLWDWLRQWKH86([SRUW 6RIWZDUH7HFKQLFDO+HOS
$GPLQLVWUDWLRQ5HJXODWLRQV
3OHDVHKDYHWKHQXPEHURIWKHFXUUHQWYHUVLRQRI
86*RYHUQPHQW5LJKWV \RXUVRIWZDUHUHDG\ZKHQ\RXFDOO7KHYHUVLRQ
QXPEHUIRUVRIWZDUHRSHUDWLQJXQGHU06'26
7KHSURJUDPVDQGUHODWHGPDWHULDOVDUHSURYLGHGZLWK
DSSHDUVDWWKHWRSRIHYHU\PHQXVFUHHQ7KH
5(675,&7('5,*+768VHGXSOLFDWLRQRUGLVFORVXUH
YHUVLRQQXPEHUIRUVRIWZDUHRSHUDWLQJXQGHU
E\WKH86*RYHUQPHQWLVVXEMHFWWRUHVWULFWLRQVVHW
:LQGRZV
LVGLVSOD\HGE\VHOHFWLQJ$ERXWXQGHU
IRUWKLQWKH)HGHUDO$FTXLVLWLRQ5HJXODWLRQVDQGLWV
WKH+HOSPHQXEDULWHP
6XSSOHPHQWV
,I\RXKDYHDSUREOHPH[SODLQWKHH[DFWQDWXUHRI
+DUGZDUH7HFKQLFDO+HOS \RXUSUREOHP)RUH[DPSOHZKDWDUHWKHHUURU
PHVVDJHV",ISRVVLEOHPDNHDSULQWRXWRIWKHHUURU
3OHDVHKDYHWKHQXPEHURIWKHFXUUHQWYHUVLRQRI
\RXUILUPZDUHUHDG\ZKHQ\RXFDOO7KHYHUVLRQ
PHVVDJH:KHQGRWKH\RFFXU".QRZZKDW\RX
ZHUHGRLQJZKHQWKHSUREOHPRFFXUUHG)RU
RIWKHILUPZDUHLQ&6,V0RGHOVHULHV0RGHO
H[DPSOHZKDWPRGHZHUH\RXLQ":KDWVWHSVGLG
DQGRWKHUDQDO\]HUVDSSHDUVRQWKHSRZHU
\RXJRWKURXJK"7U\WRGHWHUPLQHEHIRUH\RXFDOO
XSVFUHHQWKDWLVGLVSOD\HGZKHQWKHDQDO\]HULV
ZKHWKHUWKHSUREOHPLVUHSHDWDEOH
WXUQHGRQ
3OHDVHEHDW\RXUFRPSXWHUZKHQ\RXFDOO:HFDQ
,I\RXKDYHDSUREOHPH[SODLQWKHH[DFWQDWXUHRI
VHUYH\RXEHWWHUZKHQZHFDQZRUNWKURXJKWKH
\RXUSUREOHP)RUH[DPSOHZKDWDUHWKHHUURU
SUREOHPWRJHWKHU
PHVVDJHV":KHQGRWKH\RFFXU".QRZZKDW\RX
ZHUHGRLQJZKHQWKHSUREOHPRFFXUUHG)RU
H[DPSOHZKDWPRGHZHUH\RXLQ":KDWVWHSVGLG
6RIWZDUH7HFKQLFDO6XSSRUW
&6,SURYLGHVWHFKQLFDOVXSSRUWWKURXJKWKHIROORZLQJ
\RXJRWKURXJK"7U\WRGHWHUPLQHEHIRUH\RXFDOO
IRUWKRVHXQGHUPDLQWHQDQFHFRQWUDFW
ZKHWKHUWKHSUREOHPLVUHSHDWDEOH
LY
7HOHSKRQHDVVLVWDQFHDQGFRPPXQLFDWLRQYLDWKH
,QWHUQHW
0DVVXSGDWHVWKDWDUHUHOHDVHGGXULQJWKDWWLPH
,QWHULPXSGDWHVXSRQUHTXHVW3OHDVHFRQWDFW&6,
&XVWRPHU6HUYLFHVIRUPRUHLQIRUPDWLRQ
5HWXUQLQJ,WHPV
&DOO3URGXFW6XSSRUWVHHSDJHWRREWDLQDUHWXUQ
DXWKRUL]DWLRQQXPEHU3OHDVHZULWHLWFOHDUO\DQG
SURPLQHQWO\RQWKHRXWVLGHRIWKHVKLSSLQJ
FRQWDLQHU
,IUHWXUQLQJIRUFUHGLWUHWXUQDOODFFHVVRULHV
RULJLQDOO\VKLSSHGZLWKWKHLWHPV,QFOXGHFDEOHV
VRIWZDUHGLVNHWWHVPDQXDOVHWF
(QFORVHDQRWHWKDWGHVFULEHVWKHUHDVRQV\RXDUH
UHWXUQLQJWKHLWHPV
,QVXUH\RXUSDFNDJHIRUUHWXUQVKLSPHQW6KLSSLQJ
FRVWVDQGDQ\ORVVHVGXULQJVKLSPHQWDUH\RXU
UHVSRQVLELOLW\&2'SDFNDJHVFDQQRWEHDFFHSWHG
DQGZLOOEHUHWXUQHGXQRSHQHG
Y
YL
&RQWHQWV
&KDSWHU &RPPRQ)XQFWLRQV
UltraMgr Conceptual Overview 2
Accepting a Screen. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-3
Exiting a Screen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-3
Menu Bar Options . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-4
File Menu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-4
Edit Menu. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-11
View Menu. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-13
Hierarchy Menu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-14
Tools Menu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-14
Help Menu. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-15
View Case History (RBMview). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-15
Generating Reports. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-16
Assign Jobs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-17
Edit Stored Jobs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-18
Delete Jobs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-19
YLL
Select Standard Alignment Tolerances . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-29
Select Jackshaft Alignment Tolerances. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-29
Select Vertical Alignment Tolerances. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-29
Edit Soft foot or FDI Tolerance Value . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-30
Function Bar Options. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-31
Edit Equipment Setup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-34
Delete Jobs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-36
YLLL
&KDSWHU 2SWLRQDO3ORW'DWD0RGXOH8OWUD3ORW
Overview 2
Function Bar Options . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-3
Universal Plot Control Keys and Tools . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-4
Graphics Function Bar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-4
Tool Bar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-5
Plot Tool Bar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-6
Plot Colors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-7
Sample Plots. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-8
Spectral Plots . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-8
Waveform Plots . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-14
Strip Chart Plots . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-17
Peak/Phase Data Plots . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-20
Parameter Bar Chart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-25
Motor Temperature . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-26
Harmonic Distortion Plot . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-27
L[
Delete Jobs 14
Sample Motor Job Reports (by Measurement Type) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-15
Rotor Bar Reports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-15
Shaft Voltage/Current Reports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-20
Motor Temperature Reports. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-30
Current Analysis Reports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-34
Motor Inrush Reports. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-41
Waveform Reports. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-44
Overall Strip Chart Reports. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-47
&KDSWHU &RUUHFWLYH'DWD7UDQVIHU
Overview 2
Function Bar. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-4
Analyzer Setup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-6
Data Transfer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-8
,QGH[
[
&KDSWHU
&RPPRQ)XQFWLRQV
8OWUD0JU&RQFHSWXDO2YHUYLHZ
UltraMgr is a personal computer-based suite of software programs designed to
work with the UltraSpec system of corrective technology products. This software
offers data archival and reporting functions. When used with the optional UltraPlot
software, tools are provided for display and analysis of dynamic data plots such as
spectral data, waveforms, time vs. amplitude based strip charts, and peak/phase/
RPM data. In addition to data archival, many of the applications supported by
UltraMgr also allow previous machine setups to be downloaded to an instrument.
This capability benefits the user in a number of ways:
It saves the user from re-entering the same descriptive information.
Notes that were attached to a job during a previous procedure can be
reviewed in the instrument before starting the new procedure, thus passing
along key information.
Allows data from a previous balance job to be used to reduce the number of
machine starts that may be required for a future balance procedure.
Allows data from a previous alignment job to be recalled along with previ-
ously determined thermal growth, soft foot, and movement constraint
information, saving the re-entry of vital data from paper records and
alerting the user to prior actions.
When using QC (Quality Control), previously defined machine acceptance
or quality tests can be downloaded for use as test templates whenever
needed.
UltraMgr can be installed to operate as a stand-alone program, or with other AMS
Machinery Manager software. When used with AMS Machinery Manager software,
you can quickly shift from analyzing data in one program to correlating conclu-
sions with key information contained in another. For example, if an analyst deter-
mined from route data in AMS Machinery Manager that a particular machine
needed to be balanced, the balancing history of the machine could be quickly
called up using UltraMgr. UltraMgr could then be used to determine the last time
the machine was balanced, who balanced the machine, how well it was balanced,
problems encountered, and how often it had been balanced.
&RPPRQ)XQFWLRQV
UltraMgr enables all balancing, alignment, troubleshooting, acceptance, and
quality tests to be combined into a common system. Historically, these functions
have been mistakenly viewed as independent one-time events with little need for
systematic tracking or record keeping. In reality, hard dollar benefits from
improved machine reliability and operational and maintenance efficiency can be
derived from the ability to establish historical and current correlation, as well as
continuity from one job to the next.
The main menus of UltraMgr suite of applications contain some common func-
tionality. Those common functions are covered in this chapter. Common functions
cross individual application lines and apply to the database and user interface in
general.
$FFHSWLQJD6FUHHQ
After you have made changes to the information on a screen, or have selected a spe-
cific sub-function by highlighting it, accept the changes or designated action by
using one of the following methods:
1. . . Single-click on the completed field
2. . . Click on the OK button, if available
3. . . Press the Enter key.
([LWLQJD6FUHHQ
If the user wishes to not accept changes to the information on the screen, but
wishes to cancel changes or go back to the previous menu, the user may do so by
using one of the following methods:
1. . . Click on the Cancel button, if available
2. . . Click on the red X button
3. . . Press the Escape key.
If the user wishes to return to the application main menu, the blue arrow button
will exit all previous screens and return you to the main menu.
0HQX%DU2SWLRQV
The availability of any specific function will vary depending on the active window.
The most common options will be discussed in the following section. Options spe-
cific to a particular menu will be discussed in later chapters covering the applicable
function.
)LOH0HQX
Each option in the File menu will be discussed below.
1RWH
The description of the Open Database option is longer than most
other options in the File menu. The File menu items continue with
Save Listing to File on page 1-8.
&RPPRQ)XQFWLRQV
2SHQ'DWDEDVH
This option allows you to select a database for the current application. The selected
database will be the active database for subsequent applications as well.
Select Group
For convenience, you may bundle several databases into a Group. If you have many
databases, this allows you to organize them for easy access without having to scroll
through the complete list. The Default Group may also be customized to include
only specific databases from your Master Database list. The options for adding,
removing, and editing groups are provided below.
0HQX%DU2SWLRQV
Add Group: Selecting this option brings up the Add Group screen.
Group Name: Type in the name of the new Group in this field.
Set Password: Selecting this button displays the Group Password
dialog box. Type a password in the Password field and select OK.
Show Database Server: Check this box to add the name of the database
server beside the database name.
Selected Databases and Available Databases: Use the Add and Remove
buttons to move databases between the Selected and Available areas.
Databases in the Selected area will be in the new Group.
Remove Group: Removes the highlighted group. (This does not alter the
actual databases, it only removes the Group from the selection list.)
Edit Group: Allows you to edit the name, password, and databases that are
included in the highlighted group.
Add Database
&RPPRQ)XQFWLRQV
Use this selection on the Open Database menu to add a database to the Default
Group. Choose a database from the Master Database list. The Master Database list
includes all databases in your Cust Data directory.
Show Database Server: Check this box to add the name of the database
server beside the database name.
Remove Database
Use this selection on the Open Database menu to remove a database from the
Default Group. (The actual database is untouched by this process, it is simply
removed from the Default Group.)
Clear
This option removes all databases from the Default Group allowing you to rebuild
your Default Group.
Set DB Password
Select this button to add password protection to a database.
0HQX%DU2SWLRQV
Password: Type a password for the selected database.
Clear DB Password
The option to clear a database password is only available to password protected
databases.
Checkbox Options
Select Database as Read-Only: When selected, this option does not allow the user
to save data to the database.
Sort by Most Recently Used order: When selected, this option lists the databases
in descending order from the most recently used to the least recently used.
Show Database Server: Check this box to add the name of the database server
beside the database name.
6DYH/LVWLQJWR)LOH
Used when generating a screen listing (such as a report with the output destination
set to screen). Selecting Save will send the listing to a disk file.
3ULQW
Used in the same way as save except that the listing output is sent to a printer.
3ULQW6HWXS
Brings up the Print Setup dialog box.
&RPPRQ)XQFWLRQV
Name: Available printers are displayed in this pulldown menu.
Properties: Brings up an additional dialog box with choices for paper, graphics,
fonts, and device options. Additional choices for duplexed printing and output bin
may be available.
Paper: Select the paper to print on from this pulldown menu.
Source: Select the paper source from this pulldown menu.
2XWSXW'HVWLQDWLRQ
Specifies default output destination for listings (such as reports) to Screen, Printer,
Disk File, or Previewer.
Disable Printer Checks: When selected, this option keeps the application from
checking the network for a printer. This is a performance enhancement option for
network users who are frequently disconnected from the network and dont want
to wait while the application looks for a printer that isnt there.
Margins: The margins button sets spacing of text (from paper edges) for printer
output.
0HQX%DU2SWLRQV
3ULQW1RZ
Sends all data accumulated in the print buffer to printer.
3ORW&RORUV
Allows you to modify colors used for data plots. Choose a Set by selecting one of the
radio buttons. Change the color of an individual item by double-clicking on it and
choosing a color from the Color dialog box. Custom colors may be defined if addi-
tional colors are needed.
(QG'LVN
When sending listing output to a disk file, this option will end output to the current
file. A new file destination will be requested when the next output is generated.
([LW
Closes UltraMgr and returns you to the AMS Machinery Manager main menu.
&RPPRQ)XQFWLRQV
(GLW0HQX
0HQX%DU2SWLRQV
Graphic Capture: Allows you to define the way in which graphics will be captured.
Graphic File Format: - Plot files can be generated in many different for-
mats. Select from Windows Metafile (.WMF), Windows Bitmap (.BMP),
PCX file format (.PCX), JPEG file format (.JPG), or Portable Network
Graphic format (.PNG).
Link Graphics to RBMview: - This option is very important for Automated
Report Generation. When selected, you can include plots in reports without
specifying plot filenames.
Filename Prefix: - This is a three alphanumeric character prefix for the
captured plot files all plot files will contain these three characters.
Initial Index: - This is the starting value for a five digit number which
will increment automatically if Save Graphic in Case History has been
selected.
With the Graphic Capture Setup options set, saving a plot is simple.
After creating the case history, return to the plot, set the cursor, fault
frequencies or any other items to be displayed, and press the Alt-S keys
(or Graphics Save button on the Function Bar). The center of the screen
will display Graphics Dump. A file will be created and attached to
the case history automatically.
For more information on Automated Report Generation, see the RBM-
View manual.
&RPPRQ)XQFWLRQV
Manually Enter File Names: - When selected, the program will ask for a
file name when you capture a plot.
Directory to Store Plot Files: - When Manually Enter File Names is
selected, you can specify the subdirectory where the captured plot files will
be located. If this field is left blank, plot files will be created in the current
default directory (usually the CSI directory).
9LHZ0HQX
Allows you to display any (or all) of the following bars: Function Bar, Listing Func-
tion Bar, Graphics Function Bar, Plot Toolbar, or Plot Jump Toolbar. (Not all tool-
bars are available in all UltraMgr programs.) The technologies available when
viewing the Tree display may also be selected.
1RWH
When the function, program, listing, or graphics function tool bars
have been toggled off, moving the cursor to the edge of the window
where the bar usually resides, will cause the tool bar to be displayed.
Function Bar: Displays the bar shown (vertically) on the right side of the screen.
These functions are also available under the Tools pulldown menu.
Listing Function Bar: Turns the function bar On or Off when a screen listing is
active.
Graphics Function Bar: Displays the full Graphics function bar along the right side
of the screen in plot display windows. Otherwise, only the icon shows until cursor is
moved over a selection.
Plot Toolbar: Turns the Plot toolbar On or Off along the bottom of the plot display
windows. When turned off, the bar is displayed when the cursor is moved to the
bottom edge of the screen.
Plot Jump Toolbar: This option doesnt apply to UltraMgr applications.
0HQX%DU2SWLRQV
Tree Options: This option doesnt apply to UltraMgr applications.
+LHUDUFK\0HQX
Main Options: When active, selecting this option returns you to the applications
main menu.
Station: This option doesnt apply to UltraMgr applications.
Database: When active, selecting this option returns you to the Database Selection
window, just as if you had selected Open Database from the File menu.
7RROV0HQX
&RPPRQ)XQFWLRQV
+HOS0HQX
Help: This selection opens the online help. The online help is an HTML version of
the UltraMgr manual and is displayed in Microsofts Internet Explorer program.
On most screens, the Tool bar Help icon (displayed across the top of the screen)
also allows you to access this same information. If a help message is not available,
contact CSI Customer Support for assistance.
About: This displays the current version of the software and the applicable patents.
9LHZ&DVH+LVWRU\5%0YLHZ
For information on RBMview, please see the RBMview Reference manual.
0HQX%DU2SWLRQV
*HQHUDWLQJ5HSRUWV
The UltraMgr applications all have the ability to generate reports. The destination
of the output report is controlled using the File/Output Destination pulldown
menu.
Once you select the report to generate, you will be presented with a menu allowing
you to select options limiting the amount of data or jobs to include in the report.
How to generate a report and the possible report to generate will be covered with
in each application. Menu options that are common to multiple reports are cov-
ered below. The menu may contain other options specific to the selected report
type. Those options are covered in the chapters covering the report.
&RPPRQ)XQFWLRQV
$VVLJQ-REV
The Assign Jobs function allows you to move stored jobs between the unassigned
area in the database to a piece of equipment, from a piece of equipment to the
unassigned area, and from a piece of equipment to a different piece of equipment.
The ability is provided because when a job is uploaded into the computer it is
placed in the Unassigned Area if a match is not found for the equipment informa-
tion.
*HQHUDWLQJ5HSRUWV
1RWH
Special checks are performed prior to allowing the movement of an
alignment job to guarantee that the equipments alignment orienta-
tion (horizontal or vertical) and coupling setup agree with the infor-
mation stored in the job definition. In either case, if the setup
information does not agree, then the move may not be allowed.
1RWH
Moving alignment jobs may change the alignment results. It will not
change the stored laser-head readings or calculated moves, however
it may change the alignment tolerances. If the alignment tolerance
change as a result of a job move, then the alignment results may be
different than the results displayed in the meter. This may also impact
the accuracy of the alarms stored in the RBMview database. This is
because of the way that alignment tolerances are associated with a job.
For a detailed discussion of alignment tolerances and their implica-
tions, see Alignment Module (UltraAlg) on page 2-1.
(GLW6WRUHG-REV
The function allows you to change the job number stored in a job definition. This
option may be used to change the job numbers to your own tracking systems num-
bering scheme (e.g., work order numbers). You must first select the job to edit from
the tree, then you are allowed to edit the job number for the selected job.
&RPPRQ)XQFWLRQV
1RWH
In the Alignment application you will also be given the option to edit
a jobs efficiency parameters. See Edit Efficiency Parameters on
page 2-27.
In the Motor application you will also be given the option to edit a
jobs motor measurement labels. See Edit Stored Jobs on page 7-13.
'HOHWH-REV
This function allows specific jobs to be located and deleted. All setup information
and data will be deleted for the selected job. When this option is selected, you will
be prompted to select a job for deletion. You will be allowed to select jobs from
either equipment or the unassigned area. You will be asked to confirm that you
want to delete the selected job. Deleted data cannot be recovered! Once a job is
deleted, it is gone forever. It cannot be recovered.
&DXWLRQ
Deleted data cannot be recovered! Once a job is deleted, it is gone forever. It
cannot be recovered.
CSI strongly recommends that you backup your database on a regular basis.
*HQHUDWLQJ5HSRUWV
&RPPRQ)XQFWLRQV
&KDSWHU
$OLJQPHQW0RGXOH8OWUD$OJ
2YHUYLHZ
This chapter deals with the storage and management of alignment data. Storing
alignment information in a database provides many advantages that include:
The ability to quickly retrieve and review the alignment status of all the
equipment in an entire plant. This helps to plan the maintenance priorities
and scheduling.
The ability to retrieve and review the alignment history of a particular tech-
nician to determine if more training is needed.
The ability to quickly retrieve and review the alignment history of a partic-
ular piece of equipment to determine if the equipment is going out of align-
ment too frequently.
The ability to use previously entered and stored equipment-specific data and
setup information in the present alignment of the same equipment.
The ability to use previously entered and stored equipment-specific data and
setup information in the present alignment of similar equipment, thus
requiring only minor changes in the setup.
The ability to recall the complete alignment job previously performed on
the present equipment (including notes) to see peculiarities that might
affect alignment. Also, the name of the technician that performed the pre-
vious alignment is available in case there are any questions.
Since UltraMgr is also compatible with CSIs AMS Machinery Manager, when both
products are installed, you can quickly switch from vibration spectra to check the
alignment status of the equipment under investigation.
Delete Jobs: Allows you to remove all data associated with a specific alignment job
from the database. See Delete Jobs on page 2-36.
)XQFWLRQ%DU2SWLRQV
*OREDO3DUDPHWHUV)NH\
3UHIHUHQFHV
Plots Printed Per Page: the number of plots printed per page.
Vertical Size of Plot (%): the percent of the page each plot will use.
The product of plots printed per page and the vertical size of plot cannot exceed
100% (the entire page).
Alignment Job Details: Provides specific detail information about the alignment
jobs selected for inclusion in the report. See Alignment Job Details on page 2-6.
Equipment Alignment Status: Provides a summary of the alignment status of all
equipment selected for inclusion in the report. See Equipment Alignment Status
on page 2-19.
Equipment Alignment History: Provides a summary of all the alignment work per-
formed on any equipment selected for inclusion in the report. See Equipment
Alignment History on page 2-20.
Alignment Notes Summary: Provides a summary of the notes attached to all the
alignment jobs selected for inclusion in the report. See Alignment Notes Sum-
mary on page 2-22.
Stored Job Listing: Provides a listing of all alignment jobs stored in the database.
See Stored Job Listing on page 2-24.
$OLJQPHQW5HSRUWV
$OLJQPHQW-RE'HWDLOV
Select the Alignment Job Details option to get a listing of detail information docu-
menting an alignment job. You will then be presented with a menu allowing you to
select the amount of data to include in the report.
$OLJQPHQW5HSRUWV
Alignment Report - Details
**************************
Notes:
DOWEL PINS REMOVED
HORZ JACKSCREWS INSTALLED
REPLACED OLD SHIMS
Coupling Number : 1
Coupling RPM : 2200
Tolerance Type : Standard
Last Data Taken : 09-May-97 09:40:15
Distances in inches
Foot-Foot Distance [ PUMP ] : 19.63
Foot-Head Distance [ PUMP ] : 9.37
Head-Head Distance : 11.00
Foot-Head Distance [ MOTOR ] : 8.00
Foot-Foot Distance [ MOTOR ] : 25.00
Coupling Center to Right Head : 4.25
'HWDLOHG$OLJQPHQW5HSRUWSDUWRI
OK OK OK OK
----------- -----------
- PUMP - - MOTOR -
----------- -----------
OK OK OK OK
Number of Readings : 4
Readings in mils
PUMP MOTOR
------------------------------ ------------------------------
Set Top Lft Bot Rgt Top Lft Bot Rgt
--- ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------
1 0.0 5.2 16.1 11.0 0.0 -3.4 -13.4 -9.9
2 0.0 5.0 16.5 11.5 0.0 -4.5 -15.2 -10.7
3 0.0 -2.3 -2.1 0.2 0.0 0.9 -0.9 -1.8
4 0.0 -2.5 -2.4 0.1 0.0 1.6 0.0 -1.5
Vertical Horizontal
-------------------------------- --------------------------------
PUMP MOTOR PUMP MOTOR
Set OB IB IB OB OB IB IB OB
--- ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------
1 ------ ------ -6.4 -3.6 ------ ------ -3.7 -4.4
2 ------ ------ -7.8 -6.5 ------ ------ -3.2 -2.9
3 ------ ------ -1.3 -4.4 ------ ------ -1.5 -1.7
4 ------ ------ -0.7 -3.1 ------ ------ -1.8 -2.3
Equipment Misalignment
Offset in mils
Angle in mils/inch
Vertical Horizontal
-------------------------------- ---------------------------------
Set Offset Angle Condition Offset Angle Condition
--- ------ ------ ---------------- ------ ------ ----------------
1 7.8 0.11 Out-of-tol( 261) 3.3 0.03 Out-of-tol( 111)
2 8.5 0.05 Out-of-tol( 283) 3.4 0.01 Out-of-tol( 113)
3 0.2 0.12 Excellent ( 25) 1.4 0.01 Excellent ( 46)
4 0.5 0.10 Excellent ( 27) 1.6 0.02 Excellent ( 52)
'HWDLOHG$OLJQPHQW5HSRUW3ULQWRXW3DUWRI
$OLJQPHQW5HSRUWV
'HWDLOHG$OLJQPHQW5HSRUW9HUWLFDO7ROHUDQFH3ORW
If the Summary option is selected as the Print Format from the report options
menu, then only descriptive information and beginning and ending alignment
conditions will be included in the report. A typical example of an Alignment Job
Summary report, including plots, is shown on the following pages.
$OLJQPHQW5HSRUWV
Alignment Report - Summary
**************************
Notes:
DOWEL PINS REMOVED
HORZ JACKSCREWS INSTALLED
REPLACED OLD SHIMS
Coupling Number : 1
Coupling RPM : 2200
Tolerance Type : Standard
Last Data Taken : 09-May-97 09:40:15
Soft Foot:
OK OK OK OK
----------- -----------
- PUMP - - MOTOR -
----------- -----------
OK OK OK OK
Number of Readings : 4
Vertical Horizontal
-------------------------------- --------------------------------
PUMP MOTOR PUMP MOTOR
Set OB IB IB OB OB IB IB OB
--- ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------
1 ------ ------ -6.4 -3.6 ------ ------ -3.7 -4.4
4 ------ ------ -0.7 -3.1 ------ ------ -1.8 -2.3
Equipment Misalignment
Offset in mils
Angle in mils/inch
Vertical Horizontal
-------------------------------- ---------------------------------
Set Offset Angle Condition Offset Angle Condition
--- ------ ------ ---------------- ------ ------ ----------------
1 7.8 0.11 Out-of-tol( 261) 3.3 0.03 Out-of-tol( 111)
4 0.5 0.10 Excellent ( 27) 1.6 0.02 Excellent ( 52)
6XPPDU\$OLJQPHQW5HSRUW
$OLJQPHQW5HSRUWV
6XPPDU\$OLJQPHQW5HSRUW+RUL]RQWDO7ROHUDQFH3ORW
For a description of the basic functions available for the tolerance plots see Uni-
versal Plot Control Keys and Tools on page 5-4.
The following table explains each section of the Job Detail Report. Note that some
fields are only included in the report if the Detail option was selected.
6HFWLRQ 'HVFULSWLRQV
-RE'HVFULSWLRQ OLVWVMREGHWDLOVWKDWKDYHEHHQHVWDEOLVKHGLQWKH
-RE'HILQLWLRQVHFWLRQRIWKHDOLJQPHQWSURFHVV
1RWHVGRFXPHQWHGGXULQJWKHDOLJQPHQWMREXSWRDUHVKRZQ
(TXLSPHQWGLPHQVLRQV
(QHUJ\6DYLQJVLQIRUPDWLRQLIDYDLODEOH
7KHUPDO*URZWKDOORZDQFH
6RIW)RRWFRQGLWLRQ WKHIRRWLVZLWKLQWROHUDQFHLI2.LVVKRZQ
,I;;;RU;;;LVVKRZQWKHIRRWLVRXWRIWROHUDQFH7KH
PRUH;VWKHUHDUHWKHPRUHVHYHUHWKHVRIWIRRWFRQGLWLRQLV
WKUHHLVWKHPD[LPXPQXPEHURI;VWKDWZLOOEHVKRZQ7KH
)UDPH'LVWRUWLRQ,QGH[DOVRLQGLFDWHVWKHIRRWFRQGLWLRQ)RRW
FRQGLWLRQLVVKRZQE\DQXPEHUZLWKDQLQGLFDWLRQRIH[FHOOHQW
DFFHSWDEOHRURXWRIWROHUDQFH
$FWXDOVHQVRUUHDGLQJVWDNHQGXULQJWKHDOLJQPHQWMRED
VKRZVWKDWWKHORFDWLRQZDVRPLWWHG8SWRUHDGLQJVFDQEH
VKRZQRQWKH'HWDLOHGUHSRUW
(TXLSPHQW0RYHVDVFDOFXODWHGGXULQJWKHDOLJQPHQWMRED
VKRZVWKDWWKHIRRWZDVVWDWLRQDU\GXULQJWKHPRYH8SWR
PRYHVFDQEHVKRZQRQWKH'HWDLOHGUHSRUWRQO\WKHILUVWDQGODVW
DUHVKRZQRQWKH6XPPDU\UHSRUW
7KHYHUWLFDODQGKRUL]RQWDO(TXLSPHQW0LVDOLJQPHQW&RQGLWLRQLV
VKRZQLQ2IIVHWDQG$QJOHRU$QJOH/HIWDQG$QJOH5LJKW
GHSHQGLQJRQVWDQGDUGRUMDFNVKDIWWROHUDQFHV7KHFRQGLWLRQ
ZLOOEHVKRZQDV2XWRIWROHUDQFH$FFHSWDEOHRU([FHOOHQW7KH
QXPEHULQGLFDWHVKRZJRRGWKHFRQGLWLRQLVZLWKLQDUDQJH
ORZHUQXPEHUVDUHEHWWHU8SWRGDWDVHWVFDQEHVKRZQLQWKH
'HWDLOHGUHSRUWRQO\WKHILUVWDQGODVWDUHVKRZQLQWKH6XPPDU\
UHSRUW
5HSRUWV 3ORWV
In order to judge the quality of an alignment job, CSI has supplied some guidelines
on the amount of misalignment that can be tolerated. These guidelines are in the
form of the maximum offset and angle that can be considered Excellent and
Acceptable. The numbers are functions of RPM because the higher the RPM the
smaller amount of misalignment that can be tolerated.
Misalignment limits are treated as the major and minor axes of an ellipse. If plotted,
actual misalignment values that fall inside the Excellent ellipse will be considered
Excellent. Values that fall outside the Excellent ellipse but inside the Acceptable
ellipse will be considered Acceptable. Values outside the Acceptable ellipse will be
considered Out-Of-Tolerance.
As an aid to the analyst, the reports will include a rough measure of how far out
of tolerance the equipment is after each move. The software derives this rough
measure by completing the following steps:
1. . . Plot the offset misalignment on the abscissa (x-axis).
2. . . Plot the angle misalignment on the ordinate (y-axis).
3. . . Plot the excellent and acceptable ellipses.
4. . . Connect the origin and misalignment data points.
5. . . Calculate the length of this segment (the misalignment length).
$OLJQPHQW5HSRUWV
1RWH
The preceding steps are for an alignment job using a standard (offset
and angle) tolerance. An alignment job using a jackshaft (angle and
angle) tolerance would use the same steps, but the abscissa (x-axis),
in Step 1, would be an angle misalignment.
$OLJQPHQW5HSRUWV
1RWH
The preceding steps are for an alignment job using a standard (offset
and angle) tolerance. An alignment job using a jackshaft (angle and
angle) tolerance would use the same steps, but the abscissa (x-axis),
in Step 1, would be an angle misalignment.
(TXLSPHQW$OLJQPHQW6WDWXV5HSRUW
$OLJQPHQW5HSRUWV
(TXLSPHQW$OLJQPHQW+LVWRU\
Select the Equipment Alignment History option from the Alignment Reports
option to get a summary of all alignment job results for the equipment set and date
range specified. The History listing includes the technician that performed the
alignment, the time required for the alignment, and the acceptability of each align-
ment job selected for inclusion in the report.
(TXLSPHQW$OLJQPHQW+LVWRU\5HSRUWWUXQFDWHG
$OLJQPHQW5HSRUWV
$OLJQPHQW1RWHV6XPPDU\
Select the Alignment Notes Summary option from the Alignment Reports option
to get a listing of all alignment job notes for all jobs selected for inclusion in the
report.
Notes:
SOFT FOOT, MOTOR IB RIGHT
SOFT FOOT, MOTOR IB LEFT
SOFT FOOT, MOTOR OB RIGHT
HORZ JACKSCREWS DAMAGED
SHIMS CORRODED
DOWEL PIN, MOTOR OB LEFT
Notes:
DOWEL PINS REMOVED
HORZ JACKSCREWS INSTALLED
REPLACED OLD SHIMS
Notes:
DIFFICULT TO TURN
HORZ JACKSCREWS INSTALLED
REPLACED OLD SHIMS
Notes:
REPLACED OLD SHIMS
HORZ JACKSCREWS DAMAGED
$OLJQPHQW1RWHV6XPPDU\5HSRUWWUXQFDWHG
$OLJQPHQW5HSRUWV
6WRUHG-RE/LVWLQJ
Select the Stored Job Listing option from the Alignment Reports option to get a
listing of all alignment jobs stored in the database. A typical example of the begin-
ning of a Stored Job Listing report follows.
Catalog of Alignment Stored Jobs
********************************
Unassigned Jobs:
Area Description :
Equipment Identification :
Equipment Description :
Job Number : Job 16
Data Taken : 09-May-97 12:40:08
Technician : JSK
6WRUHG-RE/LVWLQJWUXQFDWHG
$OLJQPHQW5HSRUWV
(GLW6WRUHG-REV
To change some information stored with an alignment job, select the Edit Stored
Jobs option.
Edit Job Numbers: Allows you to edit the Job number of the selected job. See Edit
Job Numbers on page 2-26.
Edit Efficiency Parameters: Allows entry of load and power consumption param-
eters for use in tracking savings due to improvements in the alignment condition.
See Edit Efficiency Parameters on page 2-27.
(GLW-RE1XPEHUV
The function allows you to change the job number stored in a job definition. This
option may be used to change the job numbers to your own tracking systems num-
bering scheme (e.g., work order numbers). You must first select the job to edit from
the tree, then you are allowed to edit the job number for the selected job.
Before Alignment: (Current) Enter the motor current before alignment. If the
equipment is not motor driven, enter another measure related to equipment effi-
ciency.
Before Alignment: (Load) Enter the load at which the above motor current was
measured.
After Alignment: (Current) Enter the motor current after alignment. If the
equipment is not motor driven, enter another measure related to equipment effi-
ciency.
After Alignment: (Load) Enter the load at which the above motor current was
measured.
(GLW6WRUHG-REV
(GLW'HIDXOW7ROHUDQFHV
Select this option to select the default alignment tolerance set. The default toler-
ance set is used by all unassigned jobs, and is the default used in the equipment
setup. Through this option you may select the default tolerance table for standard,
jackshaft, and vertical alignment jobs, as well as edit the default soft foot or FDI tol-
erance values.
If you select a different set from the appropriate selection list, you will be prompted
to ensure that you meant to change the default tolerances to the new tolerance
table. If you accept the new table as the default tolerances, then the new tolerances
will be used when evaluating the condition of unassigned jobs in the database. The
new defaults do not affect equipment already setup, but would be used as the
default in any new equipment.
1RWH
The default tolerance set is used by all unassigned jobs. Modifying a
default tolerance set may cause the alignment results to appear dif-
ferent than the results displayed in the meter.
6HOHFW-DFNVKDIW$OLJQPHQW7ROHUDQFHV
Choose this option to select the default alignment tolerance table used for align-
ment jobs on horizontally mounted equipment with the laser heads mounted
greater than 20 inches apart or if connected with a spool-type coupling.
When this option is selected, the jackshaft alignment tolerance sets defined in the
database are displayed for your selection. From this selection screen you are able to
view a tolerance table, create a new tolerance set, edit/modify an existing tolerance
table, or delete a tolerance table. Jackshaft alignment tolerances are in the form of
the maximum angle and angle that can be considered Excellent and Acceptable.
6HOHFW9HUWLFDO$OLJQPHQW7ROHUDQFHV
Choose this option to select the default alignment tolerance table used for align-
ment jobs on vertically mounted equipment. When this option is selected, the ver-
tical alignment tolerance sets defined in the database are displayed for your
selection. From this selection screen you are able to view a tolerance table, create a
new tolerance set, edit/modify an existing tolerance table, or delete a tolerance
table. Vertical alignment tolerances are in the form of the maximum offset and
angle that can be considered Excellent and Acceptable.
(GLW'HIDXOW7ROHUDQFHV
(GLW6RIWIRRWRU)',7ROHUDQFH9DOXH
Select this option to edit the default soft foot or frame distortion index (FDI) toler-
ance value(s). These tolerance value(s) are used for judging whether a soft foot
condition exists.
You will be editing either the soft foot tolerance or the frame distortion index toler-
ance, depending on the alignment foot check option selected under the Global
Parameters for the database.
6RIW)RRW7ROHUDQFH
CSI Defaults: Allows you to restore the soft foot or FDI tolerance value(s) to the
CSI default values.
9LHZ6HW
This option provides a listing of the selected tolerance table. The values in the table
include Ending RPM range, and the Excellent and Acceptable offset and angle
values for the Standard and Vertical Tolerance types, or the Excellent and Accept-
able angle and angle values for the Jackshaft tolerance type.
Alignment Tolerance Listing
***************************
Excellent Acceptable
Ending Offset Angle Offset Angle
RPM (mils) (mils/inch) (mils) (mils/inch)
---------- ----------- ----------- ----------- -----------
500 5.00 1.50 6.00 2.00
1250 4.00 1.00 5.00 1.50
2000 3.00 0.50 4.00 1.00
3500 2.00 0.30 3.00 0.50
7000 1.00 0.25 2.00 0.30
100000 0.50 0.20 1.00 0.25
(GLW'HIDXOW7ROHUDQFHV
(GLW6HW
This option allows you to edit the values in the selected tolerance table. The CSI
Default values cannot be edited. You will be presented with the entire alignment tol-
erance table. An alignment tolerance table consists of between 1 to 10 RPM ranges
in ascending order. Only the ending RPM range is displayed. The last RPM range
is not displayed because it encompasses all RPM values greater than the previous
ending RPM range. Associated with each RPM range are Excellent and Acceptable
tolerance value(s). The Standard and Vertical Alignment Tolerance table type will
have an excellent offset and angle and an acceptable offset and angle. The Jack-
shaft Alignment Tolerance table type will have only an excellent and acceptable
angle.
1RWH
The RPM ranges may not overlap and must be in ascending order.
The value defined for the Excellent tolerance must be less than the
value defined for the Acceptable tolerance for each RPM range
defined.
RPM Ranges - The RBM Ranges button in the Function Bar allows you to
define the number of RPM ranges the table will have, up to a maximum of
ten ranges.
1RWH
You will be required to enter a title for the new set.
'HOHWH6HW
This option allows you to delete the selected Tolerance Set. The CSI Default set may
not be deleted.
1RWH
If you delete an existing tolerance table assigned to any machine cou-
plings in the database, you will later receive errors when accessing that
job on that machine coupling. Therefore, prior to deletion of a toler-
ance table, make sure that there are no machine couplings assigned
to that table.
(GLW'HIDXOW7ROHUDQFHV
(GLW(TXLSPHQW6HWXS
Select this option to modify a particular piece of equipments alignment setup. This
includes modifying the Alignment Tolerance Table (the Tolerance Set) associated
with a particular coupling as well as possibly modifying the coupling RPM, coupling
type, and alignment tolerance type.
When this option is selected, you will first be prompted to select a piece of equip-
ment to edit. If the equipments alignment orientation is unknown, you will be
prompted to select the orientation (horizontal or vertical).
Once the equipments alignment orientation is defined, you will then be presented
with a menu allowing you to select the coupling for which you wish to select the
Alignment Tolerance Table Set.
Coupling Type - Select from Unknown, Jaw, Shim Disc, Bun, Grid, Gear, or Other.
Reference RPM - Enter the turning speed of the coupling. The RPM must be
entered because the higher the RPM the smaller amount of misalignment that can
be tolerated.
Tolerance Type - Select from Unknown, Normal, or Jackshaft.
Num Couplings - This Function Bar option allows you to edit the number
of couplings defined (between 1 and 10) for the selected piece of equip-
ment.
(GLW(TXLSPHQW6HWXS
'HOHWH-REV
This function allows specific jobs to be located and deleted. All setup information
and data will be deleted for the selected job. When this option is selected, you will
be prompted to select a job for deletion. You will be allowed to select jobs from
either equipment or the unassigned area. You will be asked to confirm that you
want to delete the selected job. Deleted data cannot be recovered! Once a job is
deleted, it is gone forever. It cannot be recovered.
&DXWLRQ
Deleted data cannot be recovered! Once a job is deleted, it is gone forever. It
cannot be recovered.
CSI strongly recommends that you backup your database on a regular basis.
%DODQFH0RGXOH8OWUD%DO
2YHUYLHZ
This chapter deals with the storage and management of balance data. The storage
of balance information in a database provides many advantages that include:
The ability to quickly retrieve and review the balance status of all equipment
in an entire plant to help plan the maintenance priorities and scheduling.
The ability to retrieve and review the balancing history of a particular tech-
nician to determine if more training is needed.
The ability to quickly retrieve and review the balance history of a particular
piece of equipment to determine if the equipment is going out of balance
too frequently.
The ability to use previously entered and stored equipment-specific data and
setup information in the present balance job on the same equipment,
thereby reducing setup time and required number of balance runs.
The ability to use previously entered and stored equipment-specific data and
setup information in the present balance job on a similar piece of equip-
ment, thus requiring only minor changes in the field and possibly reducing
the number of balance runs.
The ability to recall the complete balance job previously performed on the
present equipment, including notes, to see peculiarities that might affect
balance. Also, the name of the technician that performed the previous bal-
ance is available in case there are any questions.
UltraMgr is also compatible with CSIs AMS Machinery Manager. If you have both
products, you can quickly switch from vibration spectra to check the balance status
of the piece of equipment under investigation.
Balance Reports: Allows you to generate a variety of balance reports ranging from
detailed documentation of a specific job to summary views showing the balance
status of all of your equipment. See Balance Reports on page 3-5 for discussion of
this topic.
Assign Jobs: Allows you to move balance jobs between the Unassigned area and
specific pieces of equipment and to move jobs between specific pieces of equip-
ment. See Assign Jobs on page 1-17 for discussion of this topic.
Edit Stored Jobs: Allows you to edit balance job numbers. See Edit Stored Jobs
on page 1-18 for discussion of this topic.
Delete Jobs: Allows you to remove all data associated with a specific balance job
from the database. See Delete Jobs on page 1-19 for discussion of this topic.
)XQFWLRQ%DU2SWLRQV
3UHIHUHQFHV
Plots Printed Per Page: the number of plots printed per page.
Vertical Size of Plot (%): the percent of the page each plot will use. The product
of plots printed per page and the vertical size of plot cannot exceed 100% (the
entire page).
Balance Job Details: Provides specific detailed information about the balance jobs
selected for inclusion in the report. See Balance Job Details on page 3-6.
Equipment Balance Status: Provides a summary of the balance status of all equip-
ment selected for inclusion in the report. See Equipment Balance Status on page
3-11.
Equipment Balance History: Provides a summary of all the balance work per-
formed on any equipment selected for inclusion in the report. See Equipment
Balance History on page 3-14.
Balance Notes Summary: Provides a summary of all the notes attached to all the
balance jobs selected for inclusion in the report. See Balance Notes Summary on
page 3-16.
Stored Job Listing: Provides a listing of all balance jobs stored in the database. See
Stored Job Listing on page 3-18.
%DODQFH5HSRUWV
%DODQFH-RE'HWDLOV
Select the Balance Job Details option from the Balance Reports option to get
detailed information documenting a balance job. You will then be presented with
a menu allowing you to select the amount of data to include in the report.
%DODQFH5HSRUWV
If the Detailed option is selected as the Print Format from the report options menu,
then all information associated with a balance job will be displayed. A typical
example of a Balance Job Detail report is shown on the following pages. For a
description of the basic functions available for the tolerance plots, see Universal
Plot Control Keys and Tools on page 5-4.
'HWDLOHG%DODQFH5HSRUW3DUWRI
'HWDLOHG%DODQFH5HSRUW7ROHUDQFH3ORW
%DODQFH5HSRUWV
If the Summary option is selected as the Print Format from the report options
menu, then only descriptive information and beginning and ending balance con-
ditions will be included in the report. A typical example of a Balance Job Summary
report is shown on the following pages. For a description of the basic functions
available for the tolerance plots, see Universal Plot Control Keys and Tools on
page 5-4.
6XPPDU\%DODQFH5HSRUW
(TXLSPHQW%DODQFH6WDWXV
Select the Equipment Balance Status option from the Balance Reports option to
get a status listing for the equipment set selected. The status listing includes the last
vibration measurements at the 1xRPM frequency, the balance status (acceptable or
out-of-tolerance), and the balance specification the status is judged against.
%DODQFH5HSRUWV
A typical example of an Equipment Balance Status report follows.
(TXLSPHQW%DODQFH6WDWXV5HSRUW3DUWRI
%DODQFH5HSRUWV
(TXLSPHQW%DODQFH+LVWRU\
Select the Equipment Balance History option from the Balance Reports option to
get a summary of all balance job results for the equipment set selected and date
range specified. The history listing includes the technician that performed the job,
the number of trial and trim runs completed, and the balance status (acceptable or
out of tolerance) for each balance job selected for inclusion in the report.
(TXLSPHQW%DODQFH+LVWRU\5HSRUW
%DODQFH5HSRUWV
%DODQFH1RWHV6XPPDU\
Select the Balance Notes Summary option from the Balance Reports option to get
a listing of all balance job notes for all jobs selected for inclusion in the report.
%DODQFH5HSRUWV
6WRUHG-RE/LVWLQJ
Select the Stored Job Summary option from the Balance Reports option to get a
listing of all balance jobs stored in the database.
A typical example of a Stored Job Summary report follows.
&DWDORJRI6WRUHG%DODQFH-REV5HSRUWWUXQFDWHG
(GLW6WRUHG-REV
Edit Stored Jobs: Allows you to edit balance job numbers. See Edit Stored Jobs
on page 1-18 for discussion of this topic.
'HOHWH-REV
Delete Jobs: Allows you to remove all data associated with a specific balance job
from the database. See Delete Jobs on page 1-19 for discussion of this topic.
%DODQFH5HSRUWV
%DODQFH0RGXOH8OWUD%DO
&KDSWHU
4XDOLW\&RQWURO0RGXOH8OWUD4&
2YHUYLHZ
This chapter deals with the storage and management of Quality Control (QC) or
acceptance test data. The purpose of the UltraSpec QC program is to allow the
application of predefined vibration-based specifications to new or rebuilt
machinery for the purposes of quality control or acceptance. UltraMgr allows this
data to be transferred to a computer providing a number of advantages, including:
Long term archival of test data.
Access to data by other modules for viewing of dynamic data.
Report generation.
The ability to download to the UltraSpec instrument previously defined test
setups, thereby allowing standardization of procedures and minimum setup
time.
The basic UltraMgr QC function is designed primarily for test template storage,
data archival, and report generation. It does not provide tools for the analysis of
vibration spectra or strip charts. However, the optional UltraPlot module, used for
the viewing and analysis of UltraSpec Analyze data, will extend the UltraMgr QC
functionality.
Plot Data: If the optional UltraPlot module has been loaded, this selection will
allow the you to access, analyze, and plot frequency spectra, overall strip charts and
bands data acquired with UltraSpec QC. Information about these functions is pro-
vided in the UltraPlot chapter, see Chapter 1, Optional PlotData Module (Ultra-
Plot).
QC Reports: Allows you to generate a number of reports that are useful in docu-
menting the result of the equipment evaluation. See QC Reports on page 4-6.
Assign Jobs: Allows you to move jobs between the Unassigned area and specific
pieces of equipment and to move jobs between specific pieces of equipment. See
Assign Jobs on page 1-17.
Edit Stored Jobs: Allows you to edit job numbers. See Edit Stored Jobs on page
1-18.
Delete Jobs: Allows you to remove all data associated with a specific QC job from
the database. See Delete Jobs on page 1-19.
)XQFWLRQ%DU2SWLRQV
3UHIHUHQFHV
Plots Printed Per Page: the number of plots printed per page.
Vertical Size of Plot (%): the percent of the page each plot will use. The product
of plots printed per page and the vertical size of plot cannot exceed 100% (the
entire page).
Number of Harmonic Markers: - specifies the number of harmonic markers (in
addition to the fundamental marker) that will be displayed on the plot when using
the cursors harmonic mode. Valid entries are 5 - 50.
Number of Sideband Markers: - specifies the number of sideband markers (on
each side of the Set Mark frequency) that will be displayed on the plot when using
the cursors sideband mode. Valid entries are 2 - 20.
Number of Waveform Markers: - specifies the number of waveform harmonic
markers (on each side of the fundamental marker) that will be displayed on a wave-
form plot when using the cursors harmonic mode. Valid entries are 5 - 50.
4&5HSRUWV
Select the QC Report option from the QC main menu to generate reports that are
useful in documenting the result of equipment evaluation.
QC Job Details Report: Provides specific detailed information about the QC jobs
selected for inclusion in the report. See QC Job Details on page 4-7.
QC Descriptive Statistics Report: Provides basic statistical information including
the mean, median, standard deviation, and variance about a selected grouping of
data pertaining to a single piece of equipment or equipment type. See QC
Descriptive Statistics Report on page 4-24.
QC Notes Summary: Provides a summary of all the notes attached to all the QC
jobs selected for inclusion in the report. See QC Notes Summary on page 4-28.
Stored Jobs Listing: Provides a listing of all QC jobs stored in the database. See
Stored Job Listing on page 4-30.
,
Pause Between Jobs: A pause is enabled if this field is checked. If you are sending
information to the printer and are not interested in viewing it on the screen, there
is no need to pause between jobs. If this field is not enabled, there will be no pause
between the jobs.
Auto-hardcopy Plots: If this field is checked, then a hardcopy printout of each plot
will be generated automatically.
4&7HVW6HWXS5HSRUW
4&7HVW5HVXOWV5HSRUW2SWLRQV+HDGHU2SWLRQV6HTXHQFH7DE
Include Header Page: Marking this item includes the Header Page in the reports
using this template.
Report Title: Is a 70-character title. It is part of the template, and is the title of all
reports printed using this template.
Sequencing of Header Page
Header page options may be displayed in any order, or omitted altogether by
choosing a value from the pulldown menu.
Text Body I: The number entered in the box indicates the location/exclusion of
Text Body I in the header page.
Text Body II: The number entered in the box indicates the location/exclusion of
Text Body II in the header page.
Equipment Description: Is the equipment description stored with a QC job. The
number entered in the box indicates the location/exclusion of the Equipment
Description in the header page.
Measurement Point Summary: Lists each measurement points ID and description
with PASS/FAIL indication for each point. The number entered in the box indi-
cates the location/exclusion of the Measurement Point Summary in the header
page.
Notes: Are the notes attached to the QC job. The number entered in the box indi-
cates the location/exclusion of Notes in the header page.
Signature Line: Provides a space for the analyst to add their signature to the report.
The number entered in the box indicates the location/exclusion of the Signature
Line in the header page.
4&7HVW5HVXOWV5HSRUW+HDGHU3DJH
Data Options/Sequence Tab
4&7HVW5HVXOWV5HSRUW2SWLRQV'DWD2SWLRQV6HTXHQFH7DE
Include Data Plots: Marking this item includes the Data Plots sequenced as indi-
cated for all reports using this template.
Group Data By: Data may be grouped by measurement point (MPT) or by Type.
If the data is grouped by measurement point then all the data associated with a
measurement point is grouped together in the report. If the data is grouped by
Type, then all data of the same type is grouped together in the report.
Sequencing of Data Plots
Individual types of Data plots may be displayed in any order, or omitted altogether
by choosing a value from the pulldown menu.
2YHUDOO6WULS&KDUW
1RWH
An explanation of the plotting functions available with this type of
graph are found under Universal Plot Control Keys and Tools on
page 5-4, and Tool Bar on page 5-5.
Parameter Bar Chart: The number entered in the box indicates the location/
exclusion of the Parameter Bar Chart in the data section of the report. An example
of a Parameter Bar Chart is shown below.
3DUDPHWHU%DU&KDUW
1RWH
An explanation of the plotting functions available with this type of
graph are found under Universal Plot Control Keys and Tools on
page 5-4, and Tool Bar on page 5-5.
3DUDPHWHU6XPPDU\/LVWLQJ
FFT1: The number entered in the box indicates the location/exclusion of FFT1 in
the data section of the report. An example of an FFT1 plot is shown below.
))73ORW3HDN9HORFLW\LQLQVHF
1RWH
An explanation of the plotting functions available with this type of
graph are found under Universal Plot Control Keys and Tools on
page 5-4, and Tool Bar on page 5-5.
))73ORW506$FFHOHUDWLRQLQ*V
1RWH
An explanation of the plotting functions available with this type of
graph are found under Universal Plot Control Keys and Tools on
page 5-4, and Tool Bar on page 5-5.
FFT Options Tab
Include Peak List for FFTs: Marking this item automatically generates a peak list
immediately after each FFT (spectrum) included in the report.
Fixed Amplitude Scale Enabled FFT1: Marking this item permits the definition
of a fixed amplitude scale (determined by the Lower and Upper Scale values) of all
first spectrum plots included in the report. When not selected, the program uses
automatic scaling.
Lower Scale Value: The lower scale value to fix the amplitude scale to if
Fixed Amplitude Scale FFT1 is enabled.
Upper Scale Value: The upper scale value to fix the amplitude scale to if
Fixed Amplitude Scale FFT1 is enabled.
Fixed Amplitude Scale Enabled FFT2: Marking this option permits the defini-
tion of a fixed amplitude scale (determined by the Lower and Upper Scale values)
of all second spectrum plots included in the report. When not selected, the pro-
gram uses automatic scaling.
Lower Scale Value: The lower scale value to fix the amplitude scale to if
Fixed Amplitude Scale FFT2 is enabled.
Upper Scale Value: The upper scale value to fix the amplitude scale to if
Fixed Amplitude Scale FFT2 is enabled.
Text Body I provides a free form body text of 15 lines of 60 characters each for you
usage. It appears at its designated location in the header page of the report. This
text is stored with this report template, and it appears in all reports printed using
this template.
4&'HVFULSWLYH6WDWLVWLFV5HSRUW
Select the QC Descriptive Statistics Report option from the QC Reports option in
order to get basic statistical information including the mean, median, standard
deviation, and variance about a selected grouping of data pertaining to a single
piece of equipment or equipment type.
You will first be prompted to select a measurement point from the desired refer-
ence job. Then, you will be prompted to select a set of jobs to be included in the
report. At least 10 jobs must be selected for statistical analysis.
The statistical analysis is performed for that measurement point on all selected jobs
whose analysis set matches that of the Reference Job. This analysis is performed for
each individual band.
After the data selection has been performed the following menu is displayed.
'DWD2SWLRQV7DE
6DPSOH+LVWRJUDP
1RWH
An explanation of the plotting functions available with this type of
graph are found under Universal Plot Control Keys and Tools on
page 5-4, and Tool Bar on page 5-5.
Band n Frequency Table: Marking this option includes the Frequency Table that
corresponds to the Histogram for the nth band. A sample band frequency table is
shown below.
6DPSOH%DQG)UHTXHQF\7DEOH
3ULQWLQJ'HWDLOV7DE
Pause Between Jobs: Marking this item generates a pause after each report listing.
Auto-Hardcopy Plots: Marking this item automatically generates a hardcopy of all
plots included in the report.
4&6WDWLVWLFDO$QDO\VLV5HSRUW
4&1RWHV6XPPDU\
Select the QC Notes Summary option from the QC Reports option to get a listing
of all QC job notes for all jobs selected for inclusion in the report.
4&1RWHV6XPPDU\5HSRUW7UXQFDWHG
6WRUHG-RE/LVWLQJ
Select the Stored Job Listing option from the QC Reports option to get a listing of
all QC jobs stored in the database.
A typical example of a Stored Job Listing report follows.
4&6WRUHG-REV5HSRUW7UXQFDWHG
(GLW6WRUHG-REV
Edit Stored Jobs: Allows you to edit job numbers. See Edit Stored Jobs on page
1-18 for discussion of this topic.
'HOHWH-REV
Delete Jobs: Allows you to remove all data associated with a specific job from the
database. See Delete Jobs on page 1-19 for discussion of this topic.
4XDOLW\&RQWURO0RGXOH8OWUD4&
&KDSWHU
2SWLRQDO3ORW'DWD0RGXOH8OWUD3ORW
2YHUYLHZ
UltraPlot, located under the Analysis tab of the AMS Machinery Manager main
menu, provides generic data display and analysis tools for Analyze, QC or Motor
data. Dynamic data which may be displayed for analysis or printing includes:
Spectra (FFTs)
Waveforms
Strip Plots of dynamic data such as overall amplitudes, DC voltages, or tem-
perature
Peak Phase data including RPM vs. Synchronous Amplitude,
RPM vs. Phase, or Nyquist Plot
Parameter Bar Chart
Motor Temperature
Harmonic Distortion
Purchase of the UltraPlot module will enable PlotData functionality in the Analyze
Module main menu, the QC Module main menu, and the Motor Module main
menu.
From either the UltraPlot main menu or after PlotData has been selected from the
Analyze, Motor, or QC application main menu, you will be allowed to select the
desired data set to plot. The items to select from are displayed in hierarchical
fashion in the AMS Machinery Manager Database Tree (Database, Area, Equip-
ment, Job, Measurement Point, and Data Set).
The Analyze, Motor, or QC modules Data Sets can be quickly accessed by selecting
the appropriate option from the Function Bar on the right-hand edge of the Ultra-
Plot main menu.
1RWH
A + in front of an item means that there are additional items that
can be displayed by clicking on it. A in front of an item means that
there are no more items to display (you can open or close it by
clicking on the +/- icon).
*OREDO3DUDPHWHUV)NH\
Standard Electrical Line Frequency In the United States, this is 60 Hz, in Europe,
it is typically 50 Hz.
3ORWWLQJ3UHIHUHQFHV
Plots Printed Per Page: the number of plots printed per page.
Vertical Size of Plot (%): the percent of the page each plot will use.
The product of plots printed per page and the vertical size of plot cannot exceed
100% (the entire page).
Number of Harmonic Markers: - specifies the number of harmonic markers (in
addition to the fundamental marker) that will be displayed on the plot when using
the cursors harmonic mode. Valid entries are 5 - 50.
Number of Sideband Markers: - specifies the number of sideband markers (on
each side of the Set Mark frequency) that will be displayed on the plot when using
the cursors sideband mode. Valid entries are 2 - 20.
Number of Waveform Markers: - specifies the number of waveform harmonic
markers (on each side of the fundamental marker) that will be displayed on a wave-
form plot when using the cursors harmonic mode. Valid entries are 5 - 50.
0RGXOH6HOHFW%XWWRQV
The Analyze, Motor, or QC modules Data Sets can be quickly accessed by selecting
the appropriate button from the Function Bar. The options change so that the two
UltraMgr modules that currently arent selected are always available in the Func-
tion Bar.
8QLYHUVDO3ORW&RQWURO.H\VDQG7RROV
Although each type of data displayed will have a set of special functions assigned to
the function keys, all data plots share a few common control keys.
Mouse Button: Defines the cursor position. Information relating to the position of
the cursor, such as frequency, will be displayed at the lower right-hand side of the
plot
Left or Right Arrow key: Moves the cursor one point left or right respectively
across the plot.
Home or End key: Defines the cursor positions as the first and last point on the plot
respectively.
Alt-S: Performs a graphics dump into a file specified in the Graphic Capture menu
under the Edit menu. This file can be inserted into a document created by a word
processor, copied to the clipboard, and/or saved to a Case History.
*UDSKLFV)XQFWLRQ%DU
Located at the right side of the screen, the Graphics Function Bar provides special
graphics functions when data plots are displayed. The available functions vary
depending on the plot type.
OK: Returns directly to the data selection list from the plot display.
Setup: Goes to the plot setup screen from the plot display.
Explanations of other functions are located with the description of each plot.
Cut: Removes data from text fields. Data is stored on clipboard until the next item
is cut or copied.
Copy: Copies currently displayed plot to the Windows clipboard. From there, it can
be pasted into documents by using word processing software, Windows write, or
clipbook views.
Paste: Pastes data into text fields from the clipboard.
Previewer: Opens the Previewer application and copies the currently displayed
plot directly to it. Several plots can be saved to one Previewer file.
Main Options: Returns to the applications Main menu.
OK: Returns directly to the data selection list from the plot display.
Setup: Goes to the plot setup screen from the plot display.
Auto Scale: Automatically scales the amplitude range of the displayed plot.
Fixed Scale: Scales the amplitude range to the fixed value specified in the Plot
Setup screen.
Vertical Control: Allows you to expand the plot in the vertical direction.
Vertical Control: Allows you to reduce the plot in the vertical direction.
Horizontal Control: Allows you to expand or reduce the plot in the horizontal
direction.
Full Scale: Returns the horizontal axis of the plot to the full range specified in the
plot setup menu.
View Case History: Opens the Case History Manager dialog box in RBMview. See
the RBMview Reference Manual for more information.
3ORW7RRO%DU
Begin: Moves the cursor to the beginning of the plot.
Clear Plot: Clears cursor, peak labels, free text, etc. from the plot.
Locate: (Only available from a Spectral Plot.) Provides a more accurate indication
of the cursor location. This may be used to determine the exact frequency and
amplitude of a peak. Place the cursor at the top of a peak, press the locate key and
the displayed values for the cursor location will be updated with more accurate
values.
3ORW&RORUV
The Plot Colors dialog box is located under the File menu. This function defines
colors for various parts of the plot. See Plot Colors on page 1-10 for more infor-
mation on this option.
6DPSOH3ORWV
6SHFWUDO3ORWV
After a spectral plot has been displayed, the Setup Plot function will bring up a
menu that allows you to modify the plot setup and display.
$[LV2SWLRQV
6SHFWUDO3ORW$[LV2SWLRQV
Units for Frequency Axis: Select Hz, CPM, or Orders (multiples of normalizing
frequency or running speed) for the frequency axis of the spectral plot.
Type of Frequency Axis: Specifies the frequency scale as Linear or Log.
Normalizing Frequency (Hz): The units used may alternatively default to CPM
depending on the global setup. This frequency is used as the fundamental fre-
quency for any calculation involving Orders, including the use of Orders for the fre-
quency units. Example: 2.34 orders is the same as 2.34 times the fundamental
frequency. This is typically the RPM of the machine when the data was acquired.
1RWH
If a fixed frequency or amplitude scale is being used and then the axis
units are changed, be sure to change the scales lower/upper values
to reflect the new units.
'LVSOD\2SWLRQV
6SHFWUDO3ORW'LVSOD\2SWLRQV
6DPSOH3ORWV
Number of Peaks to List: Specifies the maximum number of frequency peaks,
which will be listed when using the Peak List key of the spectral plot. The highest
amplitude peaks equal to this number will be listed in ascending order by fre-
quency.
Peaks Threshold (%FS): Specifies the lowest peak amplitude value that will be
listed in the peak list as a percentage of the full-scale value of the plot.
Grid Lines on Plot? Select to overlay a grid on the displayed spectrum.
Store Modified Label? Changes to the text label of the spectral data plot are
saved when this option is enabled.
Store Modified RPM? The fundamental frequency can be replaced with a new
frequency while viewing the plot. Select this option to store this frequency with the
data set as the new fundamental frequency when exiting the plot display.
6SHFWUXP3ORWVKRZLQJ*UDSKLFV)XQFWLRQ%DU2SWLRQV
Set Mark: Places a marker at the current cursor location. The difference between
this marker and subsequent cursor locations is displayed at the right hand corner
of the plot as delta frequency (DFRQ), in addition to the normal cursor informa-
tion.
Label Peaks: Provides two options for labeling peaks: Primary Cursor or Largest 5
Peaks. If Primary Cursor option is selected the text is placed above the current
cursor location identifying the frequency at this position. If Largest 5 Peaks is
selected then the frequency value text is placed above the 5 largest unlabeled peaks.
6DPSOH3ORWV
Cursor: Allows you to select the cursor modes: Off, Single, Harmonic, or Sideband.
Single is the default cursor mode. If Off is selected, then any cursor(s) and set mark
lines will be deleted off the displayed plot. If Harmonic mode is selected, then mul-
tiple cursors will be displayed at frequency multiples of the primary cursor location.
The Sideband cursor mode will only work if the set mark line position is defined.
The Sideband cursor will display multiple cursors at a spacing equal to that between
the set mark and the original cursor.
Peak List: Displays a list of the highest peaks located on the currently displayed
spectrum. The number of peaks listed is controlled by the Spectral Display
Options. A sample Peak List is shown below.
Change RPM: Allows you to set a new RPM for the spectrum being displayed. If
Store Modified RPM has been selected on the Spectral Control Options screen,
it will be saved as the new spectral RPM.
Locate: Provides a more accurate indication of the cursor location. This may be
used to determine the exact frequency and amplitude of a peak. Place the cursor
at the top of a peak, press the locate key and the displayed values for the cursor loca-
tion will be updated with more accurate values.
Text: Allows a descriptive label of up to 32 characters to be added to the bottom of
the plot. This label is saved with the spectrum only if the Save Modified Label field
on the Spectral Display Options screen has been selected.
3HDN/LVWIURP6SHFWUXP
6DPSOH3ORWV
:DYHIRUP3ORWV
After a waveform plot has been displayed, the Setup Plot function will bring up a
menu that allows you to modify the plot display options.
'LVSOD\2SWLRQV
The setup plot function will bring up a menu that allows you to modify the plot
setup and display.
:DYHIRUP3ORW'LVSOD\2SWLRQV
Fixed Time Scale Enabled? - When this option is selected, it can be used to specify
a time segment that will be taken from the overall waveform, expanded, and then
plotted. The lower and upper specifications of the time segment are entered in mil-
liseconds. Otherwise, the waveforms entire time span is plotted.
Fixed Amplitude Scale Enabled? - When selected, permits the definition of a fixed
amplitude scale (determined by the Lower and Upper Scale values) for the wave-
form. Otherwise, the program uses automatic scaling.
Normalizing Frequency (Hz): Used to enter the fundamental frequency of the
waveform (normally, this is the running speed of the machine). This value is used
to set the spacing of markers displayed on the time waveform if Mark Normalizing
Frequency is selected.
Mark Normalizing Frequency? Select this option to include vertical lines on the
plot at intervals corresponding to the specified normalizing frequency.
6DPSOH:DYHIRUP3ORWVKRZLQJ*UDSKLFV)XQFWLRQ%DU2SWLRQV
Set Mark: Places a marker at the current cursor location. The difference between
this marker and subsequent cursor locations is displayed at the right hand corner
of the plot as delta time (dtim). You can use the cursor with a set mark to calculated
values for delta time and frequency between two points in the waveform.
6DPSOH3ORWV
Label Value: Places text above the current cursor location identifying the time at
this position.
Cursor: Allows you to select the cursor mode. Options are Off, Single, or Differ-
ence. Single is the default cursor mode. If Off is selected, then any cursor(s) and Set
Mark lines will be deleted off the displayed plot. The Difference cursor mode will
only work if the set mark line position is defined. The Difference cursor will display
multiple cursors at a spacing equal to that between the Set Mark and the original
cursor.
Text: Allows a descriptive label of up to 32 characters to be added to the bottom of
the plot. This label is saved with the time waveform only if the Save Modified
Label field on the Waveform Display Options screen has been selected.
'LVSOD\2SWLRQV
6WULS&KDUW'LVSOD\2SWLRQV
Strip Chart Time Format: Select Zero to Positive or Negative to Zero. Zero to Posi-
tive shows the actual time values when each data point was stored from start of data
acquisition. Negative to Zero corresponds to data as displayed in the analyzer. Zero
is the most current data with negative values showing time elapsed to older data.
Enable Fixed Time Scale? When selected, the X-axis is scaled using the specified
Lower and Upper time value.
Fixed Amplitude Scale Enabled? When selected, the Y-axis is scaled using the
specified Lower and Upper amplitude value.
Save Modified Label? Select this option to save changes made to the data label
on the displayed strip chart when the chart is exited. You can edit the data label by
clicking the Text button on the Function Bar.
6DPSOH3ORWV
The following plot is an example of an overall strip plot using a zero to positive time
scale. The main Tool Bar and Plot Tool Bar options are discussed in Tool Bar on
page 5-5 and Plot Tool Bar on page 5-6, respectively. The Graphics Function Bar
options (also found under the Tools pulldown menu) used to access plot control
and analysis tools are discussed below.
2YHUDOO6WULS3ORWVKRZLQJ*UDSKLFV)XQFWLRQ%DU2SWLRQV
6DPSOH3ORWV
3HDN3KDVH'DWD3ORWV
After a Peak/Phase plot has been displayed, the Setup Plot function will bring up a
menu that allows you to modify the plot display options
3HDN3KDVH'DWD3ORW'LVSOD\2SWLRQV
Plot Type: Data can be viewed on one of three types of plots: Phase/RPM, Peak/
RPM, or Nyquist.
If Phase/RPM option is selected the vertical axis of the plot is scaled for
phase in degrees, while the horizontal axis is RPM.
If Peak/RPM option is selected the vertical axis is scaled to represent
amplitude while the horizontal axis represents RPM.
If Nyquist option is selected the data is displayed on a polar plot. The X and
Y-axes divide the plot into 4 polar quadrants of 90 degrees each. The inter-
section of the axes represents zero amplitude. Amplitude increases uni-
formly with distance as you move in any direction from the intersection.
The cursor position represents phase angle and amplitude, while the RPM
is stated.
Enable Fixed RPM Scale? When selected, allows limits to be imposed upon the
displayed RPM range.
3HDN5303ORWVKRZLQJ*UDSKLFV)XQFWLRQ%DU2SWLRQV
6DPSOH3ORWV
Set Mark: Places a marker at the current cursor location. The difference between
this marker and subsequent cursor locations is displayed at the right hand corner
of the plot as delta RPM.
Label Value: Places text above the current cursor location identifying the RPM at
this position.
Text: Allows a descriptive label of up to 32 characters to be added to the bottom of
the plot.
3KDVH5303ORWVKRZLQJ*UDSKLFV)XQFWLRQ%DU2SWLRQV
Set Mark: Places a marker at the current cursor location. The difference between
this marker and subsequent cursor locations is displayed at the right hand corner
of the plot as delta RPM.
Label Value: Places text above the current cursor location identifying the RPM at
this position.
1\TXLVW3ORWVKRZLQJ*UDSKLFV)XQFWLRQ%DU2SWLRQV
The functions available for the Nyquist plot are very similar to those for the two
forms previously discussed. However, since it is a polar plot, there is only one con-
trol for changing the displayed X and Y axes range. The Vertical Control Tool Bar
buttons can control the peak amplitude scaling. The Phase Angle display remains
constant.
Set Mark: Places a marker at the current cursor location. The difference between
this marker and subsequent cursor locations is displayed at the right hand corner
of the plot as delta RPM.
Label Value: Places text above the current cursor location identifying the RPM at
this position.
6DPSOH3ORWV
Text: Allows a descriptive label of up to 32 characters to be added to the bottom of
the plot.
6DPSOH3ORWV
0RWRU7HPSHUDWXUH
The following plot is an illusrtation of a motor temperature plot. The main Tool
Bar and Plot Tool Bar options are discussed in Tool Bar on page 5-5 and Plot
Tool Bar on page 5-6, respectively. The Graphics Function Bar options (also found
under the Tools pulldown menu) used to access plot control and analysis tools are
discussed below.
1RWH
This plot type will only be available ifhte optional UtlraMotor module
has been loaded.
)XQFWLRQ.H\V
F< >C: Toggles the temperature values displayed between Fahrenheit and Cel-
sius.
Ambient (=/): Toggle between ambient subtracted and the true temperature
values. If ambient is subtracted, then the displayed ambient temperature will be
subtracted from all the measured points displayed temperature.
1RWH
This plot type will only be available ifhte optional UtlraMotor module
has been loaded.
6DPSOH3ORWV
2SWLRQDO3ORW'DWD0RGXOH8OWUD3ORW
&KDSWHU
2SWLRQDO$QDO\]H0RGXOH8OWUD$O]
2YHUYLHZ
This chapter deals with the storage and management of data taken with the
UltraSpec Analyze application. Dynamic data which may be displayed for analysis
or printing includes:
Spectra (FFTs)
Waveforms
Strip Chart Plots of dynamic data such as overall amplitudes, DC voltages, or
temperature.
Peak Phase data including RPM vs. Synchronous Amplitude, RPM vs. Phase,
or Nyquist Plot.
The storage of dynamic data in the personal computer offers many advantages
which include:
Allows longer term storage of important data, freeing up data storage space
in the analyzer.
The ability to quickly retrieve, review, and print the vibration record of a par-
ticular machine for purposes of comparing before and after data, reporting,
etc.
The ability to review field notes attached to a data set or a job, to assist in anal-
ysis, or check on items needing follow-up.
The ability to manipulate and label data on-screen for fault analysis or as
custom plots highlighting specific data of interest.
The ability to export the data to a printout, or to a file, in ASCII format, for
importing into spreadsheets, other databases, or special graphics programs.
8OWUD0JU0DLQ0HQX
Plot Data: Allows you to display the plot of data associated with a particular job. See
Chapter 1, Optional PlotData Module (UltraPlot) for details.
Analyze Reports: Allows you to access information stored with a particular job. See
Analyze Reports on page 6-5.
Assign Jobs: Allows you to moves analyze jobs between the Unassigned area and
specific pieces of equipment and to move jobs between specific pieces of equip-
ment. See Assign Jobs on page 1-17.
Edit Stored Jobs: Allows editing of analyze job numbers. See Edit Stored Jobs on
page 1-18.
Delete Jobs: Allows you to remove all data associated with a specific analyze job
from the database. See Delete Jobs on page 1-19.
)XQFWLRQ%DU2SWLRQV
3UHIHUHQFHV
Plots Printed Per Page: the number of plots printed per page.
Vertical Size of Plot (%): the percent of the page each plot will use. The product
of plots printed per page and the vertical size of plot cannot exceed 100% (the
entire page).
Number of Harmonic Markers: - specifies the number of harmonic markers (in
addition to the fundamental marker) that will be displayed on the plot when using
the cursors harmonic mode. Valid entries are 5 - 50.
Number of Sideband Markers: - specifies the number of sideband markers (on
each side of the Set Mark frequency) that will be displayed on the plot when using
the cursors sideband mode. Valid entries are 2 - 20.
Number of Waveform Markers: - specifies the number of waveform harmonic
markers (on each side of the fundamental marker) that will be displayed on a wave-
form plot when using the cursors harmonic mode. Valid entries are 5 - 50.
$QDO\]H5HSRUWV0HQX
Analyze Job Details: Provides specific data as recorded during the analyze job.
Analyze Notes Summary: Provides a summary of all the notes attached to all the
analyze jobs selected for inclusion in the report.
Stored Job Listing: Provides a listing of all analyze jobs in the database.
$QDO\]H-RE'HWDLOV
Select the Analyze Job Details option from the Analyze Reports option to get a
listing of information in an Analyze job. You will then be presented with a menu
allowing you to select the amount of data to include in the report.
$QDO\]H-RE2SWLRQV
Inclusion Criterion: Determines the group of jobs to be included in the report.
You will be allowed to choose from one or more of the following options:
Entire Database
Entire Area
Entire Equipment
All Unassigned Jobs
A Set of Jobs
Limit Date Range: If enabled, means that jobs that are not within the data range
specified in the Earliest and Latest Date fields will not be included in the report.
This option applies to all of the above possible Inclusion Criterion.
Earliest Date: If Limit Date Range is enabled, is the earliest date of jobs to
be included in the report.
Latest Date: If Limit Date Range is enabled, is the latest date of jobs to be
included in the report.
Data Type: For each possible data type that can be collected on an Analyze job
(Spectra, Waveform, Peak/Phase, Overall Strip Chart, Temperature Strip Chart,
and DC Level Strip Chart) select the format to be used to display the data.
If Summary is selected then only header information will be displayed.
If Detailed is selected then the actual data values will be displayed. For
example, if Detailed is selected for the Overall Strip Chart data type, then
the time and overall amplitude will be displayed for each data set. Since the
numeric data is output as ASCII text, this function can be used to send a
data set to a disk file which can be imported into another software program.
If No is selected, then no information about the given data type will be dis-
played.
Notes:
NEW INSTALLATION
Spectral Data:
Spectral Data:
$QDO\]H1RWHV6XPPDU\
Select the Analyze Notes Summary from the Analyze Report options to get a listing
of all analyze job notes for all jobs selected for inclusion in the report.
$QDO\]H1RWHV6XPPDU\2SWLRQV
Notes:
NEW INSTALLATION
Notes:
PERIODIC ANALYSIS
Notes:
BEFORE BALANCED
Notes:
UNBALANCE PRESENT
PERIODIC ANALYSIS
CHECK BEARING CLEARANCES
Notes:
TEMPERATURE - BEARINGS HOT
CONDITION STABLE,MONITOR CLOSEL
Notes:
TEMPERATURE - BEARINGS HOT
CONDITION STABLE,MONITOR CLOSEL
$QDO\]H1RWHV6XPPDU\5HSRUWWUXQFDWHG
6WRUHG-RE/LVWLQJ
Select the Stored Job Summary option from the Analyze Report option to get a
listing of all Analyze jobs stored in the database. This can be especially useful for
finding specific jobs, or identifying those jobs you are ready to delete from the data-
base. A typical example of a Stored Job Summary report follows. The reports lists
any unassigned Jobs first.
Catalog of Analyze Stored Jobs
******************************
Unassigned Jobs:
,QLWLDO3RUWLRQRI6WRUHG-RE6XPPDU\5HSRUW3DJHI
,QLWLDO3RUWLRQRI6WRUHG-RE6XPPDU\5HSRUW3DJHI
2SWLRQDO$QDO\]H0RGXOH8OWUD$O]
&KDSWHU
2SWLRQDO0RWRU0RGXOH8OWUD0WU
2YHUYLHZ
UltraMotor is an optional software module that provides specific data management
for the UltraSpec Motor application.
The motor data available for analysis and reporting include:
Current Analysis information relative to the current including RMS
amplitude and fundamental frequency, unbalance, a 2-10 cycle waveform,
harmonics plot and percent harmonic distortion, and frequency versus
amplitude plot (FFT).
Current Analysis Waveform record of a time trace of the current signal.
Current Analysis Overall Strip Chart record of the RMS overall level of
the current over a period of time.
Rotor Bar analysis for broken bars.
Shaft Voltage/Current record of electrical potential between a machine
shaft and ground.
Motor Temperature recorded temperatures at several pre-defined loca-
tions, including ambient.
Motor Inrush record of current drawn by the motor during motor start.
The storage of motor data in the personal computer offers many advantages which
include:
Long term storage of data, freeing up data storage space in the analyzer.
The ability to quickly retrieve, review, and print the motor record for the
purposes of comparing before and after data, reporting, etc.
The ability to review field notes attached to job or measurement, to assist in
analysis or check on items needing follow-up.
The ability to manipulate and label data on screen for fault analysis or as
custom plots highlighting specific data of interest.
The ability to export the data to a printout, or to a file, in ASCII format, for
importing into spreadsheets, other databases, or special graphics programs.
8OWUD0JU0RWRU0DLQ0HQX
Plot Data: If the optional UltraPlot module has been loaded, this option will allow
you to display the plot of data associated with a particular motor measurement. See
Chapter 1, Optional PlotData Module (UltraPlot) for more details.
Motor Reports: Allows you to review and analyze information stored with a partic-
ular motor job. See Motor Reports on page 7-6 for information.
Assign Jobs: Allows you to move motor jobs between the Unassigned area and spe-
cific pieces of equipment and to move jobs between specific pieces of equipment.
See Assign Jobs on page 1-17.
Edit Stored Jobs: Allows editing of motor job numbers and the labels attached to
motor measurement sets. See Edit Stored Jobs on page 7-13.
Delete Jobs: Allows you to remove all data associated with a specific motor job from
the database. See Delete Jobs on page 7-14.
)XQFWLRQ%DU2SWLRQV
*OREDO3DUDPHWHUV)NH\
Standard Electrical Line Frequency In the United States, this is 60 Hz, in Europe,
it is typically 50 Hz.
Measure of Power Quality Select between THD = Total Harmonic Distortion
and DIN = Distortion Index. THD is the typical calculation used in the United
States to express the severity of the line frequency distortion. DIN is used in many
other countries.
3UHIHUHQFHV
Plots Printed Per Page: the number of plots printed per page.
Vertical Size of Plot (%): the percent of the page each plot will use.
The product of plots printed per page and the vertical size of plot cannot exceed
100% (the entire page).
Number of Harmonic Markers: - specifies the number of harmonic markers (in
addition to the fundamental marker) that will be displayed on the plot when using
the cursors harmonic mode. Valid entries are 5 - 50.
Number of Sideband Markers: - specifies the number of sideband markers (on
each side of the Set Mark frequency) that will be displayed on the plot when using
the cursors sideband mode. Valid entries are 2 - 20.
3ORW'DWD
See Chapter 1, Optional PlotData Module (UltraPlot) for information on Plot
Data.
0RWRU5HSRUWV
Select the Motor Reports option from the Motor main menu to generate reports
in order to review information stored with a particular analyze job.
0RWRU5HSRUWV0HQX
Motor Job Details: Provides specific data as recorded during the motor job.
Motor Notes Summary: Provides a summary of all the notes attached to all the
motor jobs selected for inclusion in the report.
Stored Job Listing: Provides a listing of all motor jobs in the database.
0RWRU-RE2SWLRQV
Pause Between Jobs: Select this option in order to introduces a pause as each part
of the analysis report displayed on the screen.
Auto-Hardcopy Plots: Select this item in order to automatically generates a hard-
copy of the plots included in a report.
Print Format: Select Summary or Detailed. If Summary is selected then summary
information will be displayed. No plots will be included. No analysis tools will be
provided. If Detailed is selected, then plots of the data associated with the selected
measurement type may be included and analysis tools may be provided.
Measurement Type: Select the type of measurement to include in the report. Cross
references to sample reports for each measurement type are given below.
Rotor Bar: Analysis for broken bars. For a sample report, see Rotor Bar
Reports on page 7-15.
Shaft Voltage/Current: Record of electrical potential between a machine
shaft and ground. For a sample report, see Shaft Voltage/Current Reports
on page 7-20.
Motor Temperature: Recorded temperatures at several pre-defined loca-
tions, including ambient. For a sample report, see Motor Temperature
Reports on page 7-30.
Current Analysis: Measure of power quality including RMS amplitude and
fundamental frequency, unbalance, a 2-10 cycle waveform, harmonics plot
and percent harmonic distortion, and frequency versus amplitude plot
(FFT). For a sample report, see Current Analysis Reports on page 7-34.
Motor Inrush: Record of current drawn by the motor during motor start. For
a sample report, see Motor Inrush Reports on page 7-41.
Current Analysis Waveform: Record of a time trace of the current signal.
For a sample report, see Waveform Reports on page 7-44.
Current Analysis Overall Strip Chart: Record of the RMS overall level of
the current over a period of time. For a sample report, see Overall Strip
Chart Reports on page 7-47.
An explanation of the plotting functions available with these graphs is found in the
UltraPlot chapter under Overview on page 5-2.
The following is a sample Motor Notes Summary report.
Motor Notes Summary
*******************
Notes:
AFTER OVERHAUL
ACCEPTANCE STATUS - GOOD
Notes:
WORK ORDER
POWER - UNBALANCED PHASE
Notes:
Invalid Note Code Number 78
0RWRU1RWHV6XPPDU\5HSRUW7UXQFDWHG
Unassigned Jobs:
Measurement Point 1:
Measurement Point 1:
&DWDORJRI6WRUHG0RWRU-REV7UXQFDWHG
$VVLJQ-REV
See Assign Jobs on page 1-17 for information on this option.
(GLW0RWRU-REV0HQX
Edit Job Numbers: See Edit Stored Jobs on page 1-18 for a detailed discussion of
this option.
Edit Motor Measurement Labels: This option displays a dialog box that allows you
to edit the existing measurement label.
(GLW0HDVXUHPHQW3RLQW/DEHO
'HOHWH-REV
This function allows specific jobs to be located and deleted. All setup information
and data will be deleted for the selected job. When this option is selected, you will
be prompted to select a job for deletion. You will be allowed to select jobs from
either equipment or the unassigned area. You will be asked to confirm that you
want to delete the selected job. Deleted data cannot be recovered! Once a job is
deleted, it is gone forever. It cannot be recovered.
&DXWLRQ
Deleted data cannot be recovered! Once a job is deleted, it is gone forever. It
cannot be recovered.
CSI strongly recommends that you backup your database on a regular basis.
5RWRU%DU5HSRUWV
5RWRU%DU6XPPDU\5HSRUW
Lists the motors RPM, measured amperage, Percent Load based on amperage,
Percent Load based on slip (RPM), adjusted Delta dB, and the estimated percent
of broken rotor bars for each Rotor Bar measurement included in the extent of
jobs selected. A sample report is shown below.
1RWH
For proper analysis, all data must have accurate RPMs recorded.
Notes:
ACCEPTANCE STATUS - GOOD
Measurement Point 1:
Nameplate Measured
--------- --------
RPM : 1725 1733
Voltage : 0.0 0.0
Amperage : 15.40 13.86
5RWRU%DU6XPPDU\5HSRUW
Notes:
ACCEPTANCE STATUS - GOOD
Measurement Point 1:
Nameplate Measured
--------- --------
RPM : 1725 1733
Voltage : 0.0 0.0
Amperage : 15.40 13.86
5RWRU%DU'HWDLO5HSRUW 1DPHSODWH,QIRUPDWLRQ
5RWRU%DU'HWDLO5HSRUW 6SHFWUDO3ORW
The spectral plot included in the Rotor Bar Analysis report is displayed in dB. A
dashed line is displayed to mark the Line Frequency (LF) peak. A dashed line is
drawn parallel to the horizontal axis, at an amplitude 50 dB below the amplitude of
the LF peak. If there are no sideband peaks penetrating this threshold then there
is little or no rotor damage detected. The cursor is initially located at the estimated
Lower Slip Sideband (LSSB). The user can locate the LSSB by moving the cursor
to a new location.
As the cursor is moved to the LSSB, or to the RPM sideband (RPMSB) below the
line frequency peak, a calculated RPM is determined and displayed as CRPM. If the
CRPM is unreasonable for this motor then the user has probably selected the
wrong sideband peak. If the LSSB has a corresponding RPM sideband peak then
this increases the confidence level that the correct LSSB has been selected. This
RPM sideband peak is not usually detectable for 3600 RPM equipment.
The tools available for analysis of a Rotor Bar spectral plot, located on the Graphics
Function Bar, are shown below.
8SGDWH/66%)UHTXHQF\ORFDWLRQ
If the new cursor location is the intended user located LSSB then click on the Yes
button. This will update the stored information, and future analysis will show the
new LSSB as the initial cursor location. If the new cursor location is not the
intended user located LSSB then click the No button.
Measurement Point 1:
5RWRU%DU'HWDLO5HSRUW $QDO\VLV
It is essential to accurate analysis that the correct LSSB peak is determined. The
surest means is to make an accurate speed measurement at the time the rotor bar
data is acquired.
If no peak other than the line frequency (LF) peak is above the dashed horizontal
line at 50 dB down from the LF peak amplitude, the machines test results are OK
regardless of the correct LSSB frequency.
The program calculates load based on both RPM slip from synchronous speed and
on the measured amperage. If these two calculations differ by more than 20%,
then a cautionary warning is displayed. The user should verify the selected RPM.
6KDIW9ROWDJH&XUUHQW6XPPDU\5HSRUW
Lists AC mVolts RMS, DC mVolts, Volts peak, AC mAmps RMS, and DC mAmps for
each Shaft Voltage/Current measurement in the extent of jobs selected.
Motor Report - Summary
**********************
Notes:
CLEAN MOTOR
ACCEPTANCE STATUS - GOOD
Measurement Point 1:
AC DC
-------- --------
Millivolts RMS : 16.70 1.08
Volts Peak : 0.01
Milliamps #1 RMS : 0.15 -0.04
AC DC
-------- --------
Millivolts RMS : 16.75 0.69
Volts Peak : 0.01
Milliamps #1 RMS : 0.16 -0.02
6KDIW9ROWDJH&XUUHQW6XPPDU\5HSRUW
6KDIW9ROWDJH&XUUHQW'DWD2SWLRQV
Notes:
CLEAN MOTOR
ACCEPTANCE STATUS - GOOD
Measurement Point 1:
AC DC
-------- --------
Millivolts RMS : 16.70 1.08
Volts Peak : 0.01
Milliamps #1 RMS : 0.15 -0.04
Milliamps #2 RMS : 0.04 -0.19
6KDIW9ROWDJH&XUUHQW'HWDLO5HSRUW
6KDIW9ROWDJH$&:DYHIRUP
6KDIW9ROWDJH$&506))73HDN/LVW
6KDIW&XUUHQW$&506))73HDN/LVW
0RWRU7HPSHUDWXUH6XPPDU\5HSRUW
Lists the ambient temperature and the 13 temperatures at the predefined measure-
ment points. Any note attached to each data set is also displayed.
Motor Report - Summary
**********************
Notes:
DIRTY AIR FILTER
BEFORE REPAIRS
CONDITION POOR, FAILURE POSSIBL
Measurement Point 1:
0RWRU7HPSHUDWXUH6XPPDU\5HSRUW
0RWRU7HPSHUDWXUH'DWD2SWLRQV
Notes:
DIRTY AIR FILTER
BEFORE REPAIRS
CONDITION POOR, FAILURE POSSIBL
Measurement Point 1:
0RWRU7HPSHUDWXUH'HWDLOHG5HSRUW$QDO\VLV
&XUUHQW$QDO\VLV6XPPDU\5HSRUW
Lists for each line measured in current analysis the fundamental frequency, amps
RMS, and the power quality using percent Total Harmonic Distortion (THD) or
Distortion Index (DIN). If all three lines are taken then the percent of unbalance
is given. This is done for all current analysis measurements in the extent of jobs
selected. Notes are listed for each data set.
Motor Report - Summary
**********************
Notes:
AFTER OVERHAUL
ACCEPTANCE STATUS - GOOD
Measurement Point 1:
Line 1 Data:
Frequency : 60.00
Amps : 9.40
Total Harmonic Distortion %: 5.572
Line 2 Data:
Frequency : 60.00
Amps : 9.46
Total Harmonic Distortion %: 5.070
Line 3 Data:
Frequency : 59.97
Amps : 9.65
Total Harmonic Distortion %: 4.970
&XUUHQW$QDO\VLV'HWDLOHG5HSRUW
Selecting these options generates a report of detailed information of Current Anal-
ysis measurements attached to jobs selected for inclusion in the report. You will be
presented with the following menu of Current Analysis Data Options:
&XUUHQW$QDO\VLV'DWD2SWLRQV
Include Harmonic Distortion Plot - marking this option includes the Harmonic
Distortion Plot of each Line in the Current Analysis Report.
Include Waveform Plot - marking this option includes the Waveform of each Line
in the Current Analysis Report.
Include Spectral Plot marking this option includes the Spectrum of each Line in
the Current Analysis Report.
Notes:
AFTER OVERHAUL
ACCEPTANCE STATUS - GOOD
Measurement Point 1:
Line 1 Data:
Frequency : 60.00
Amps : 9.40
Total Harmonic Distortion %: 5.572
&XUUHQW$QDO\VLV'HWDLOHG5HSRUW /LQH'DWD
Measurement Point 1:
Line 2 Data:
Frequency : 60.00
Amps : 9.46
Total Harmonic Distortion %: 5.070
&XUUHQW$QDO\VLV'HWDLOHG5HSRUW /LQH'DWD
Measurement Point 1:
Line 3 Data:
Frequency : 59.97
Amps : 9.65
Total Harmonic Distortion %: 4.970
&XUUHQW$QDO\VLV'HWDLOHG5HSRUW /LQH'DWD
&XUUHQW$QDO\VLV6SHFWUDO3ORW
0RWRU,QUXVK6XPPDU\5HSRUW
The Motor Inrush Summary report includes setup information for the inrush
waveform, which is a measure of current drawn by the motor during motor start-
up.
Motor Report - Summary
**********************
Notes:
No Notes Entered
Measurement Point 1:
0RWRU,QUXVK6XPPDU\5HSRUW
Notes:
No Notes Entered
Measurement Point 1:
0RWRU,QUXVK'HWDLOHG5HSRUW
0RWRU,QUXVK:DYHIRUP
Due to the possible length of the waveform, the Set Mark analysis tool is located on
the Graphics Function Bar.
Set Mark - Position the cursor and click this button to draw a vertical line at the cur-
rent cursor position. The waveform may then be expanded between this set mark
and the new cursor position.
OK - Moves to the next Motor Inrush Waveform in the job range selected.
:DYHIRUP6XPPDU\5HSRUW
The Waveform Summary report gives the date, time, and data label for each wave-
form measurement.
Motor Report - Summary
**********************
Notes:
No Notes Entered
Measurement Point 1:
:DYHIRUP6XPPDU\5HSRUW
Notes:
No Notes Entered
Measurement Point 1:
:DYHIRUP'HWDLOHG5HSRUW
2YHUDOO6WULS&KDUW6XPPDU\5HSRUW
The Overall Strip Chart Summary report includes the date, time, data label, and
setup information for each strip chart.
Motor Report - Summary
**********************
Notes:
CONDITION SATISFACTORY
Measurement Point 1:
2YHUDOO6WULS&KDUW6XPPDU\5HSRUW
Notes:
CONDITION SATISFACTORY
Measurement Point 1:
2YHUDOO6WULS&KDUW'HWDLOHG5HSRUW
&RUUHFWLYH'DWD7UDQVIHU
2YHUYLHZ
The Corrective Data Transfer program allows supported applications to upload
information from the analyzer to the computer, and download it from the com-
puter to the analyzer.
However, not all data transfer options are available to every program. The following
table shows the communications functions that are available for each AMS
Machinery Manager corrective program.
When using Alignment or Balance, all job setup information and data can be trans-
ferred to and from the computer.
Although the analyzer can transfer setup information (test templates) from QC
jobs to or from the computer, data is only transferred to the computer (not back to
the analyzer). At this time, Analyze and Motor will only accept jobs from the
UltraSpec analyzer.
The storage of dynamic data in the personal computer offers many advantages
including:
Longer term storage of important data, freeing up data storage space in the
analyzer.
The ability to quickly retrieve, review, and print the jobs performed on a par-
ticular piece of equipment for purposes of comparing before and after data,
reporting, etc.
The ability to review field notes attached to a data set or a job in order to
assist in analysis or to check on items needing follow-up.
The ability to manipulate and label data on screen for fault analysis or as
custom plots that highlight specific data of interest.
&RUUHFWLYH'DWD7UDQVIHU
The ability to export the data to a printout, or to an ASCII file, for importing
into spreadsheets, other databases, or special graphics programs.
1RWH
Since all applications transfer data in the same manner, the following
sections apply to all Corrective application modules.
1RWH
Motor does not communicate with any UltraSpec Motor versions
prior to v1.10.
)XQFWLRQ%DU
*OREDO3DUDPHWHUV
Global parameters that apply to the data transfer program may be
defined by selecting the Global Param button in the Function Bar, or
by choosing the Global Param F2 key in the Tools menu.
Load Balance Job Option: Toggle between Keep Trim Data and
Remove Trim Data. When loading balance jobs into the analyzer,
this enables you to either load trim data with the job, or remove the
trim data.
Maximum Analyze Data Duration: This defines the maximum number of days
that an Analyze Data Set date can deviate from the job definition date and still be
stored in the database.
&RPPXQLFDWLRQ6HWXS
To enable communications, you must make sure that certain options selected in
the meter match options set in the Corrective Data Transfer application. To access
these options, select the Comm Setup button in the function bar, or hit the Comm
Setup F7 key in the Tools menu.
&RUUHFWLYH'DWD7UDQVIHU
Communication Port: Select the serial port (COM1 or COM2) that will be used for
communications between the computer and the analyzer.
Stop Bit Selection: Select the number of stop bits to be used in communications
between the computer and the analyzer. This must match setting in analyzer.
Baud Rate Selection: Select the Baud Rate at which the computer and the analyzer
are going to communicate. This must match setting in analyzer.
Number of Retries:
Transmit: (Default = 5) Enter the number of times the computer is to retry
to communicate when the analyzer does not respond or does not respond
correctly to a transmission. This does not have to match setting in analyzer.
Receive: (Default = 5) Enter the number of times the computer is to retry
to communicate when the computer can not receive or can not receive cor-
rectly, information from the alignment analyzer. This does not have to
match setting in analyzer.
Timeout Delay (Seconds):
Transmit: (Default = 2.0) Enter the amount of time the computer is to wait
for a response from the alignment analyzer after a transmission before
timing out. This does not have to match setting in analyzer.
Receive: (Default = 0.5) Enter the amount of time the computer is to wait
to receive information from the alignment analyzer before timing out. This
does not have to match the setting in analyzer.
1RWH
Make sure that the analyzer timeout setting is long enough to allow
you to go through selection menus and answer questions. In other
words, set the UltraSpec or 2120 analyzer timeout long enough to
allow you to complete the selection process. Typically, 15 to 20 sec-
onds will provide enough time.
1RWH
Data is transferred from only one application at a time. To have suc-
cessful communications, the same application must be active (must
match) in both the analyzer and computer.
$QDO\]HU6HWXS
Before attempting to transfer data, make sure your communications cable is con-
nected to the COM port selected in Communication Setup on page 8-4.
1RWH
The transfer is performed via direct computer to analyzer hook-up
using a Model 639 communications cable. This cable is supplied as
standard equipment with the analyzer (no modem is required).
When Host PC Load/Dump is selected, the analyzer automatically
awaits signals from the computer to begin transferring stored job(s)
data. A screen stating that the analyzer is awaiting host commands will
be displayed. This screen will be displayed until the time needed for
all retries has been used up. At that point, a communications error
message will be displayed.
Press the Utility button on the analyzer and select the Communications option.
8WLOLW\)XQFWLRQV6FUHHQ
&RUUHFWLYH'DWD7UDQVIHU
Communications - The Communications menu is used to establish communica-
tions with the host computer and to provide utilities for controlling communica-
tion parameters of the analyzer as well as an external modem. Select the Host PC
Load/Dump option.
&RPPXQLFDWLRQV)XQFWLRQ0HQX
Host PC Load/Dump - The Load function is used to transfer one or more jobs
from the computer database into the analyzer. The Dump function is used to
transfer the modified jobs in storage to the computer database.
When Host PC Load/Dump is selected, the analyzer automatically awaits signals
from the computer to begin transferring stored job(s) data. A screen stating that
the analyzer is awaiting host commands will be displayed. This screen will be dis-
played until the time needed for all retries has been used up. At that point, a com-
munications error message will be displayed. Otherwise, you are ready to transmit
data.
'DWD7UDQVIHU
After selecting the Corrective Data Transfer application from the AMS Machinery
Manager main menu, the Corrective Data Transfer main menu is displayed.
&RUUHFWLYH'DWD7UDQVIHUSURJUDPV0DLQ6FUHHQ
Upload Jobs to Database: Allows you to load jobs stored in the analyzer to the cur-
rently selected AMS Machinery Manager database.
To facilitate communications, the corrective data transfer program reads all stored
jobs in the active application in the analyzer. Jobs that were loaded from the data-
base to the analyzer and which have not been modified will be ignored. Modified
jobs that came from the database, including default jobs, will be stored in the equip-
ment they came from. Jobs that were created in the analyzer will be stored in the
unassigned job area. These jobs can then be assigned to a defined piece of equip-
ment or held in the unassigned area until a new piece of equipment is defined.
&RUUHFWLYH'DWD7UDQVIHU
When uploading jobs that were originally downloaded from the database to the
analyzer, they will be declared as locally created (unassigned) if one of the following
parameters is changed: Equipment ID, Equipment Description, Area Description,
Coupling Number, Physical Dimensions, or RPM.
After all the jobs have been read into the database, a summary will be presented so
you can see where each job was stored. This summary is also available in a file called,
AMDUMP.SUM located in the default AMS Machinery Manager Users directory.
If the default directory structure was used during the installation of AMS
Machinery Manager, the Users directory is located in the RBMsuite directory. This
file is overwritten each time jobs are read in from the analyzer; therefore, the con-
tents of the file only reflect the latest transactions.
Download Jobs to Analyzer: This option is only available on the Alignment, Bal-
ance, and QC tabs. It allows you to download jobs stored in the AMS Machinery
Manager database to the analyzer.
After selecting the Download Jobs to Analyzer option, transferring jobs from the
database into the analyzer involves selecting each job to be loaded. From the dis-
played tree, select an Area and a piece of Equipment. The Jobs defined under that
piece of Equipment will be displayed on the right side of the window. As you select
a Job, it will be displayed in the Multiple Selection List at the bottom of the window.
When the desired Jobs have been chosen, select the Ok button. Note that before
each Job is loaded, you will be given a chance to change the job number.
As the download begins, a message screen is quickly displayed with some relevant
information such as the date and time, the number of stored jobs, number of User
Defined Notes, etc. If Alignment jobs are being downloaded, additional message
screens are quickly displayed as the tolerance tables are downloaded. These toler-
ance tables are downloaded by default any time an Alignment job is sent to an ana-
lyzer.
&RUUHFWLYH'DWD7UDQVIHU
Download Default Job: This option is only available on the Alignment, Balance,
and QC tab. It allows you to download a job from a piece of equipment in the cur-
rently selected database to the analyzer. The default job is essentially a template, it
will have all the equipment and area information, but no job data. This prevents
you from having to reenter existing information as a Local Job on the analyzer.
Downloading a default job enables the job to be uploaded directly to the equip-
ment it was downloaded from at a later date.
After selecting the Download Default Job option, you must select a piece of Equip-
ment from the displayed tree. Select the Ok button when the Equipment is high-
lighted. Before each Job is downloaded, you must supply a job number.
The alignment tolerance for the job will be set based on the coupling number
selected for the downloaded job and the tolerances assigned to that equipments
coupling in the AMS Machinery Manager database. You assign tolerances to equip-
ment couplings through the Alignment Jobs application.
1RWH
If the selected equipment contains more than one coupling, you will
be prompted for the coupling number when downloading a default
alignment job.
Download Tolerance Table: This option is only available on the Alignment Tab. It
allows you to download the current default alignment tolerances tables from the
AMS Machinery Manager database without downloading in any job setup informa-
tion or job data.
Both the Standard and Jackshaft Tolerance tables are downloaded.
&RUUHFWLYH'DWD7UDQVIHU
,QGH[
M V
vertical size of plot 1-14, 4-23
margins, setting 1-9
O
output, file 1-9
output, previewer 1-9
output, printer 1-9
output, screen 1-9
P
plots
per page 1-14, 4-23
plots printed per page 1-14, 4-23
previewer output 1-9
printer output 1-9
pulldown menu
copy 1-11
end disk 1-10
,
,