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Streamlining installation and fault identification with modular CAN bus architecture

Using a modular CAN bus control system architecture, you can reduce installation time compared to wiring traditional relay systems.

One of the main challenges is the time taken to identify faults while the machine is on-site which can have a significant impact on the productivity and profitability of an operation. This can be addressed by programming a display layout that can visualise the location of potential errors and a quicker resolution. 

Monitoring and recording of the mixing process

The barrel RPM significantly influences the efficiency of the mixing process and the overall quality of the end product. Therefore, monitoring, controlling, and recording the barrel RPM is of great importance. 

RPM, water usage, and various other data can be logged from the initial loading of the product into the drum, charging while being transported, and delivery of the product. This data will be invaluable to identify patterns and detect anomalies.

Where does ifm fit?

  • Programmable display for monitoring and logging parameters critical for the quality of the product. 
  • Enables reduction in downtime by providing diagnostic information. 
  • Robust and reliable hardware for harsh conditions.

Solutions for Concrete Mixers

CR1140

process and dialogue module; colourdisplay; 4,3"; Display resolution 800 x 480; Processor ARM Dual Core 64 Bit 1,4 GHz; Working memory1 GByte RAM; mass storage 4 GByte Flash; CAN; Ethernet; Dimensions 125.1 x 110 x 41.3 mm

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CR0403

BasicController; 163 x 112 x 25.5 mm

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CR2052

CompactModule; 234.2 x 76 x 40.5 mm; Total number of inputs 8; Total number of outputs 8; Connector

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Still Working: Flingin' It

The Australian ifm team take their sensors to great heights in this short video from the ‘Still Working 2’ series. Following on from the 2018 ‘Still Working’ videos, the guys take their ‘experiments’ with the sensors to a whole new level. Find out what happens to a pressure sensor and controller when they’re thrown off a bridge.

Still Working: The Excavator

Freddie and Glenn from ifm Australia put the ifm touch screen computers to the ultimate test in this episode of Still Working! Normally designed to control machines such as mining front end loaders, waste refuse vehicles and other heavy industry vehicles, the guys see how the touch screen handles being part of the excavation process…