How Can We Help?
Search for answers or browse our knowledge base.
-
Retro C
-
-
- Articles coming soon
-
- Configuring the Touchscreen Computer's "Power-On"
- How to replace micro USB on the display computers
- How to Replace the Retro C's Computer
- How to replace the USB hard drive on the touch screen computer
- How To: Transfer Files to the Retro C
- New computer set bios power on
- Old computer set bios to power on
- TouchScreen Flip / Mirror Issue
-
-
-
- Angle (Arch) Movements - Overview
- Angle Chains - Proper Chain Tension
- Angle movements over run when going to position.
- Diagnosing Unknown Noises Coming from Blade Motor
- Power or Wiring Troubleshooting for Angle Motors or VFDs
- Replacing an Angle Encoder
- Stuck Angle or Centerline - How to Recover & Recalibrate
-
- Centerline (Vertical) Movements - Overview
- Checking the Centerline Maximum & Minimum (Max & Min) Height Setting
- How to set the "Minimum" position for Blade #5
- How to Tighten the Centerline Slides
- How To: Calibrate Centerline 1-5
- How To: Calibrate Centerline 1-5 (Advanced)
- How To: Tension The Centerline Chains
- Replacing a Centerline Encoder
- Replacing a Centerline Gearbox
- Stuck Angle or Centerline - How to Recover & Recalibrate
-
-
-
- Common Retro C issues and solutions
- Countdown Timer / E-Stop Troubleshooting
- Scrap Belt or Scrap Incline VFD Disconnected: Troubleshooting
- Stuck Angle or Centerline - How to Recover & Recalibrate
- TouchScreen Flip / Mirror Issue
- Troubleshooting: Encoder Unplugged Error
- Troubleshooting: The Stationary or Carriage Side Horizontals Won't Move Anymore
-
-
Linear Pickline
-
Plant One Projection
-
SmartConveyor
-
Sticker Printer
< All Topics
Print
Troubleshooting Overvoltage warning on a VFD
UpdatedFebruary 21, 2024
On GS drives if you experience overvoltage check the voltage readout within the software of the VFD. It should be below 340V, anything over that and you will get this error.
Step 1) Please call Enventek for recommendations.
In the past we have:
- Recommended that you bring in an electrician to look at your power and determine why one of your legs is so high.
- Suggested that you drop the middle leg of power. This only works on some drives (like a PickLine conveyor motor) and use only legs 1 & 3.
Table of Contents