Wiring Diagram check

[eurikain]

Here is the updated BOB input names. Sorry for the confusion I just copied the part setup from the manual. But they were actually not relevant.

What's wrong with connecting the buzzer in series ? If you explain to me the role of the override switch and how it works then i'll probably be able to understand what is not right in my diagram :(
Here is the QElectrotech file, if that can be of any help :)
wiring-diagram.qet.zip

[cropwell]

What's wrong with connecting the buzzer in series ? If you explain to me the role of the override switch and how it works then i'll probably be able to understand what is not right in my diagram :(

wiring-diagram.qet.zip

1. It is not a good practice to derive power feed in this way.
2. The buzzer will not pass enough current to pull in the relay.

[Clive S]

Here is the updated BOB input names. Sorry for the confusion I just copied the part setup from the manual. But they were actually not relevant.

What's wrong with connecting the buzzer in series ? If you explain to me the role of the override switch and how it works then i'll probably be able to understand what is not right in my diagram :(
Here is the QElectrotech file, if that can be of any help :)
wiring-diagram.qet.zip

The BOB input names are relevant especially when you are asking basic questions.
.

I believe you are using two 12V fans in series so that you can power them from a 24V supply now have a look at the drawing re the buzzer and the relay coil and see if you can work that out. (I am not trying to be difficult but you have to fully understand the reason) clue is you are halving the voltage with the fans..
.
The purpose of the override switch is simply to provide a path to ground to energise the relay in the absence of a limit being tripped ie opened.

[eurikain]

Alright, I get it now :) Wiring the buzzer in series drops the voltage in half, therefore both the relay and buzzer get 12V, which obviously isn't enough for the relay. So, I need to wire relay and buzzer in parallel and the SPDT switch allows opening the override line that bypasses all switches PLUS a parallel line where the buzzer is. Back to physics 101... ! :D Is this correct ?


EDIT:
I still have to make the changes for the contractor and for the VFD stop.

[Clive S]

Alright, I get it now :) Wiring the buzzer in series drops the voltage in half, therefore both the relay and buzzer get 12V, which obviously isn't enough for the relay. So, I need to wire relay and buzzer in parallel and the SPDT switch allows opening the override line that bypasses all switches PLUS a parallel line where the buzzer is. Back to physics 101... ! :D Is this correct ?


EDIT:
I still have to make the changes for the contractor and for the VFD stop.

Ok You are getting there BUT if you look at the changeover switch how is the buzzer going to get its ground?
I feel it is better for you to work this out and then you will understand it.
Also if you will allow me to correct the name for the contactor instead of contractor (they are two different things in English.) I also wish I could speak your language as well

[eurikain]

Whoops, forgot to pull that wire :) Sorry !!
I'm writing on a MacBook Air, OS X keeps correcting my words especially when it comes to electronics. Contactor gets automatically corrected to Contractor.. sorry :D Are you saying my English is bad ? Lord, didn't think it was that bad :'(
There you go :D

[Clive S]

Are you saying my English is bad ? Lord, didn't think it was that bad :'(
There you go :D

NO NO NO not in the slightest but I noticed from an earlier post you had done the same and just thought things had gone wrong in translation. I think your English is better than mine

[eurikain]

Haha no worries :) Considering that I am not a native English speaker, I'll have to take that as a compliment :). Putting modesty aside, I have to admit that I lived in California a few years back and that's why I happen to have slightly better English than most French speakers you'll encounter :) I try my best to keep speaking, but especially writing and spelling correctly, otherwise you can loose your English in no time.

That aside, I still have a question =) Can someone look at the enable relay circuit I have in the diagram ? I had a discussion with Graeme and I am not sure whether the ENABLE is setup correctly. Should it be a NC or NO relay ? I'm asking because it is confused whether the ENABLE actually works backwards than what its name says. It seems to me that logically, the drivers should only be working when the "enable" gets powered up (5V) and disabled when it has no signal on the line (0V) ?