Part Number | Model |
---|---|
10479 | Global 8 |
10477 | Global 8 Ethernet With Open Protocol |
10476 | Global 8 Ethernet With PFCS |
10473 | Global 8 Ethernet With Ethernet IP |
10494 | Global 8 Ethernet With ToolsNet |
10496 | 30 Meter Cable for Global 8 |
Global 8 process controls and monitors up to eight PST-equipped pneumatic clutch tools, 1100-Series Exacta® 2 digital torque wrenches, and SLTC -FM 2.4 GHz preset torque wrenches.
When multiple tools of multiple types or many tools of the same type must be used at a single cell or station, one of the Global 8 series may be the assembly torque process monitor for that location. Also, be sure to explore the Global 400 capabilities.
A large and readily-visible display assures the operator is always aware of the status of each tightening, the progress through each batch of fastenings, the correct tool for the currently-active parameter, and other information required to assure the fastening is completed to specification.
The Global 8-Ethernet controllers all have Ethernet ports, and one of the four available communication protocols pre-installed at the factory. Available protocols include Open Protocol, Ethernet IP, PFCS, and ToolsNet. The lower display and keypad provide a Human-Machine Interface for programming elements of the communication.
If your Global 8 is Ethernet driven, you'll need a standard Ethernet cable to drive the controller.
These units all have relays and a port for connection to your 24 VDC control system, or can be configured to power a light stack. You'll need additional cables to drive peripherals.
*Radio communication signal strength can be impacted by brick walls, large steel beams, an excessive XBee radio signals on the same channels.
**PST works with triggered or levered pneumatic tools, "push to start" tools will not function with the PST 2000 or the PST 1200.
Global 8 process monitors do not have a USB connector for computer communications or 9-pin serial connector for a serial printer.
Understanding The Common Centerline: Not having a common centerline is one invisible place where your error-proofing approach can introduce errors instead of eliminating them. If you want to know how to calculate a common centerline and why it is important this page is for you.
There is more about error proofing in our tool pages. If you need more, your Sturtevant Richmont Sales Professional is a great resource to help.
Sturtevant Richmont tools are proudly made by highly capable hands.