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Table of contents for the manual
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Page 1
MaxFlight MT3000(B) “ELECTRIC” Monster Truck Manual[...]
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Page 2
MT3000 Monster Truck Directory Section I: Operations P a g e 8 CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION 1-1 Introduction to the electric MT3000 Page 9 1-2 Overview of the MT3000 Page 9 1-3 Overview of the Ride Selection System Page 9 1-4 Specific Ride Information Page 10 1-5 Ride Restrictions Page 10 1 - 6 S a f e t y P a g e 1 0 CHAPTER 2: OPERATION 2-1 Descriptio[...]
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Page 3
Introduction Page 17 Emergency Procedure Page 18 Emergency Raise Procedure Page 19 P a t r o n N o t i c e P a g e 2 0 Daily Inspection Checklist Page 21 Site Configuration Requi rements Page 22 Section II: Technical P a g e 2 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS Technical CHAPTER 1: GENERAL THEORY OF OPERATION 1-1 Introduction Page 24 1 - 2 E l e c t r i c a l P a[...]
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Page 4
CHAPTER 4: COMPUTER SYSTEM/INTERFACE 4-1 Introduction Page 49 4-2 Hitachi Projector Settings Page 49 4-3 Layout Page 50 4-4 Troubleshooting Page 50 Pictures of Diagnostic Screens Accessing Frequ. Control Part Numbers Frequency In verter Program Window Auto Tune Program Window O p e r a t o r P a n e l O p e r a t o r P a n e l ( R H ) A l e r t W i[...]
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Page 5
Current Software window Regedit32 windows Software HKEY Local Machine (MF Motion Area) L i f t m o t i o n E d i t o r Counterweight motion Editor Pitch motion Editor Pitch filter 1 Pitch filter 2 &3 Roll motion Editor Roll filter 1 &2 Roll filter 3 CHAPTER 5: MAINTENANCE AND TROUBLESHOOTI NG 5-1 Required Daily Inspections Page 71 5-2 Weekl[...]
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Page 6
5-21 Creating and configuring the Artificial Intel. (AI) Joystick Devices Page 81 CHAPTER 6: Time Replacement Items 6-1 Introduction Page 82 6 - 2 R e l a y s P a g e 8 4 6-3 Projector Bulbs Page 84 6-4 Non Destructive Testing Procedures Page 84 Attachment. 1Weekly Inspection Checklist Page 87 2 Cable Numbering and Routing Page 88 3 Electrical Circ[...]
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Page 7
DET-011 Tail Closure/Pitch Motor Page 105 DET-013 Platform/Front Stand Page 105 DET-014 A frame Assy. Page 106 DET-015 Side A frame ABS Page 106 DET-016 Pitch shaft placement Page 107 DET-017 Pitch shaft Installation Page 107 DET-018 Safety Wiring Page 108 DET-022 Power Box Serial Interface Page 108 DET-035 CPU Card Layout Page 109 DET-036 CPU Card[...]
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Page 8
MaxFlight MT3000(B) “ELECTRIC” Operators Manual[...]
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Page 9
CHAPTER 1 – INTRODUCTION 1-1 Introduction to the MT3000 Welcome!! And than k you on your purchase of th e MT3000 Monster Tru ck Simulator. The MT3000 is the only full motion interactive networked exp erience of it’s kind. This is a dual seat monster truck simulator based on a virtual reality environ ment with a full 360 degree, 2 axis motion pl[...]
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Page 10
Mechanical power requirements: The pitch movement is powered by a 5 HP electric motor. The roll movement is powered by a 3.0 HP electric motor. The lift movement is powered by a 3 HP electric motor. Static information: Height:7’ 9” (approx.) Width: 12’ 8” (approx.) Length: 15’ (approx.) Weight: 4800 lbs. Dynamic information: Height:12’ [...]
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Page 11
♦ Recent operations ♦ High blood pressure ♦ Motion sickness ♦ Women who are pregnant ♦ Epileptic patrons; due to the special strobe and lighting effects that are known to trigger seizures ♦ Intoxicated patrons ♦ Claustrophobia 1-6 Safety Due to the nature of the MT3000 there are sever al safety precautions that must be observed in ord[...]
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Page 12
CHAPTER 2 – OPERATION 2-1 Description of Motion During Operation There are three basic axes of m otion th at the simulator travels on, Pitch, Roll and v ertical lift into the game position. 2-1A The Pitch Axis The pitch m otor is a 5 HP 208 VAC drive m otor. Controlled by t h e fre quency dri ve inverters. The pit ch axis will rotate the cockpit [...]
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Page 13
2-2A Description of Control Windows and Icons A. Desktop Displays • “ Remote GSM” icon- shortcut to the actual program , double clicking it will initiate the program. • “ Mitsubishi Inverter Test” icon- shortcut to the manual test of the inverters in all axes. This is the icon used for the emergency raise procedure. • “ Mitsubishi T[...]
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Page 14
2-3 Description of Passenger Restraint System There are two restraint systems employed fo r passenger comfort and safety, a primary and a secondary. 2-3A Primary Restraint The primary restraint system is similar to an Airline safety belt. It simply pulls arou nd the passenger and plugs into the receptac le. It is then tightened with the pulling of [...]
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Page 15
Game Setup window opens, select ISLAND DATA BASE. Highlight by clicking on selection the click “ OK ” 4. CPU loads the game data and opens the “ MAXFLIGHT BASE LIFT CONTROL AND PROGRAM ” window. 5. Select “ NEW PLAYER ”, select truck type and time. Tim e de fault is 6 minutes but can be changed. 6. Select “ OK” 7. Raise the platform[...]
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Page 16
8. Turn the UPS power switch to OFF green light out 9. Turn Cockpit power OFF on A frame power strip. The system is now secured. 2-11 Emergency Stop Procedures In the event of an emergency follow the procedur es described bel ow for the t ype of emergency. 2-11A Occupant Panic Switch During the ride the patrons have the ability to initiate a ride a[...]
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Page 17
(Fig. 4) to help find home level in the Roll axis. Fig. 5 Once the machine is in the HOME position (level on both pitch and roll axis) it can be lowered. Using the manual BREAK RELEASE KNOB on the back of the Lift Motor (Fig. 5), Slowly turn the knob clockwise until the platform lowers from the elevated position. Adjust lowering sp eed by the amoun[...]
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Page 18
8. Any sign s of smoke or spar ks which would i ndicate the potential for fire. 9. Any condit ion where the passenger was t ampering wi th the system such as pounding o n the fibergla ss or undue pressure on the co ckpit. 2-15 Operational Restrictions There are certain conditions that the machines shou ld n ot be operated under. These conditions ar[...]
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Page 19
performe d by qualified perso nnel, following the direc tives of a MaxFlight, Corp. Service Bulletin, Service Kit, or a MaxFlight, Corp. repr esentative, where applicable. Any modifi cation per formed on a MaxFlight , Corp. pro duct outside the recom mended directives established by MaxFlight, Corp. as referenced above, constitutes an unau thorized[...]
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Page 20
EMERGENCY PROCEDURE POSTINGS Emergency Stop Procedure The Red Emergency Stop Button , located on the side of the comm and consol, MUST be depressed IMMEDIATELY . This will deactivate the Elect ric Motors. The un it will need to be leveled manually on both the Pitch and Roll axes. Located on the back of the Lift Motor is the m anual brake release kn[...]
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Page 21
NEW EMERGENCY RAISE PROCEDURES FOR ELECTRIC MACHINES This Emergency Procedure to be used anytim e if /when the Motion Platform lowers in a abnormal way, ie: Contacts the stands, floor or is stuck half way be tween all the way UP or DWN. 1. Anytime an abnormal action occurs on the motion platform the operator MUST immediately depress the E-Stop on t[...]
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Page 22
PATRON NOTICE Maximum Passengers Per Ride: 2 Maximum Combined Weight: 500 lbs. / 226.8 kg Minimum Height Per Passenger: 48 in. / 1.22 m This ride is NOT RECOMMENDED for persons who: Are under the influence of al cohol or any type of drugs. Are pregnant. Suffer from Motion Sickness or Claustrophobia. Anyone having Heart Conditio ns, [...]
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Page 23
MaxFlight Corporation 750 Airport Road ◦ Lakewood, NJ 08701 Phone: (732) 942-9898 Fax: (732) 942-1114 Electric MT3000 Daily Inspection Checklist Date of Inspection: AM Inspected By: PM Inspected By: * These sheets must be filled out comp letely and ke pt in your records. AM Check PM Check Inspect projector for prop er operation and cl eanliness M[...]
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Page 24
APPENDIX A – SITE CONF IGURATION REQUIREMENTS To determine the site configur ation, there are several factors that need careful attention. 1 - Available Floor Space Each unit has a footprint of 12’ 8” (3. 9 m) wide by 17’ 3”’ (5.26 m) deep, i ncluding the l o ading platform . Depending on the site topography, the actual configur ation w[...]
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Page 25
11 - Electrical Configurations U.S. CONFIG URATION Facilities with available three-phase service need: A . 2 circuit single-phase, 110 volts, 20 amp, 60 Hz B. 1 circuit three-phase, 208 volts, 3 0 amp, 60 Hz EUROPEAN CONFIGUR ATION Facility req uirements are: A . 2 circuit single-phase, 220 volts, 10 amp, 50 Hz B. 1 circuit three-phase, 230 volts, [...]
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Page 26
MaxFlight MT3000(B) ”ELECTRIC” Technical Manual[...]
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Page 27
CHAPTER 1 – THEORY OF OPERATION 1-1 Introduction To understand why certain steps have to be performed while running this motion simulator you should know how the unit does wh at it does. Y ou also need to know how each part plays its part so when someth ing should go wrong, it can be corrected with mini mum d own t ime. NOTE: The Inverters m ust [...]
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Page 28
1-2E Pitch Axis Pitch Motor: A motor gear box combination m ounted to t he left pitch shaft. Phy sically moves unit in pitch axis. A key mechanically transmits torque from motor to the shaft. Filled with gear lube at the buildup of the unit. Pitch Brake: Mounted on the end of pitch drive m otor inte gral to the unit. . It receives 220 VAC to the re[...]
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Page 29
1-2M Encoders All encoders (three) are the same. A 400 line, metal disc type. Powe r to them is from the com puter, a 5 VDC signal powers the light di ode that shi nes through the disc to a receiver diode. 1-2N Interface Interface Control Boards are by Omnitech and located behi nd left front cabinetry. 1-2O Roll Slip Rings Located between the weldm[...]
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Page 30
1-5 What Causes the Unit to: 1-5A Raising NOTE: In the following brake “OFF means brake solenoid is powered, allo wing motor rotation. Motor brake “ON” is brake solenoid de-energi zed and brake is applied preven ting rotation. W hen you click on the “RAISE” icon on the progr am wi ndow, this signals the CPU that you want to start the rais[...]
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Page 31
1-5D Pitch and Roll Roll/Pitch CPU program commands motion via motherboard (COM 1), cabled to power box, to the respective frequency drive unit. The program co mmands the direction and rate of movement. The respective encoder sends a counter signal back to the CPU via the Interface card, cable to the Motion Control card to the program. When the enc[...]
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Page 32
respective axis. The software command signals are tr ansmitted through the serial in terface cable to each inverter. This signals when to apply or release the motor brakes and interna l parameter functions of each inverter. 1-6 – OPERATING LIMITATIONS 1-6A Computer When starting up the com puter system, the operator s hould observe any error i nd[...]
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Page 33
CHAPTER 2 – ELECTRICAL SYSTEM 2-1 Electrical System The electrical system provides the force for the motion of the unit during operation. The m otion base is a two-axis system with a lifting system for raising the unit to th e operation position, and a counterweight system for balancing the cockpit. Each of the axes has an electric motor that dri[...]
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Page 34
The emergency stop switch, located in the center o f the cockpit, activates the emergency stop condition, returning the machine to its original horizontal (Home) position. The motion platform can then be lowered to the stairway by using the raise/lower switch. The upper and lower sensor switches, which are mo unted on the center sections of the A-F[...]
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Page 35
c. Install Microsoft Management Console 1.2 (run iMMC.exe from the MFMotion distribution CD). d. Reboot the computer. 3. Install the MFMotion package (run Setup.ex e from the distribution CD). The default choices are appropriate for most systems. However, e lectric machines select CUSTOM , deselect Hydraulic sy stem by “X” out drive type. Certa[...]
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Page 36
2-3 Initial Wiring Confidence Check 2-3A Input 3-phase Wiring The wiring of the individual phases of input power to the controllers does not make any difference in the behavior of the drive motors. Guarantee that 208/440 or 470 three phase 60 Hz power is available. 2-3B Output 3-phase Wiring The wiring of phases between the controller a nd the moto[...]
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Page 37
NOTE: When you apply power to the inverters by pullin g out the “E-Stop” if there is any motion on the platform, immediately press “E-Stop” back in. Wait several seconds and t r y again i f “OK” go to next ste p. 3.) Pull out “E-Stop” all the leg ends n the window should highlight and all axes must hav e the “START” icons highli[...]
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Page 38
If the direction of movement is incorrect for an y axis, reverse any two (2) phases as described in paragraph 3-3B above. 2-5 Encoder wiring The encoders are wired so that th e labeled terminals for A and A-not, B and B-not on the encoder are matched with corresponding terminals on the motion co nt rol interface board All cables return and start at[...]
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Page 39
2-6B Remov al of the Fr ont Cover The inverters are d esigned to work w ithout the front cover in your MaxFlight si mulator, and they sh ould already be rem oved and shipped i n a separate package. Remove the fro nt cover from ne w inverter as follow when replacement is needed. 1) Hold both sides of the front cover to p and gently push the front co[...]
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Page 40
2-8 Setting Parameters w ith the Operation Panel (FR-DU04) When you replace an old inverter with a new unit, the inverter needs to be configured property with the right parameter settings. These settings ar e saved in the inverter memory. Since there are approximately 300 parameters, ask for technical support if you feel uncomfortable with the inve[...]
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Page 41
1. Power up the inverter. 2. Connect the operation panel to the PU conn ector on the inverter by using a standard 10Base- T networking cable (or the modular jack type relay connector that comes with the unit), the panel LED display should come on upon the connection. 3. Change to parameter setting mode by using the MODE key. 4. Set parameter write [...]
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Page 42
2-10 Accessing Frequency Control Parameters FIGURE 1 NOTE!!! It is important that you use the co rrect “NODE” address when using the following program. FIGURE 2 To open the “Mitsubishi Frequency Control Interface Program” , follow these steps. Use Attachment 2 to verify each axes settings. 1. Ensure that the inverter is mounted, hooked up a[...]
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Page 43
5. All the legends at the top will darken and become available 6. Press the System Read button to identify all inverters connected to the com puter. After the operation completes, the node listings m u st be as shown above for respective node and part number. Note: If the computer cannot communicate with one or more inverters, a timeout error messa[...]
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Page 44
Parameter Description Pitch Roll Lift Weight 7 Acceleration time 1.0 0.1 0.1 1.0 8 Deceleration time 1.0 0.1 0.1 1.0 9 Electric thermal O?L relay 13.1/6.5 8.5/4.2 8.5/4.3 0.7 10 DC injection brake operation 4 1 1 3 12 DC injection brake voltage 4.0 3.0 3.0 3.0 15 Jog frequency 10.00 10.00 10.00 60.00 16 Jog acceleration/deceleration time .5 .5 5 0.[...]
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Page 45
NO OTHER PARAMETERS SHOULD BE DIFFERENT FROM THE DEFAULT VALUES . 2-11 AUTO TUNE OF THE INVERTER CIRCUIT FIGURE 3 After inverter has been re placed, initialized an d settings checked, you m u st perform an “AUTO TUNE” of that inverter. This is required so that the invert er memory knows the voltage values, motor current draw, RPM of motor and k[...]
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Page 46
11. When all three gree n blocks are there, anothe r window will state auto run test completed successfully. 12. Close the window by clicki ng “OK” 13. Close the program by cl icking “X” top right . You are n ow back to the desktop. 14. System is now ready t o perform any ot her tests or run the p rogram. CHAPTER 3 MECHANICAL 3-1 Mechanical[...]
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Page 47
A machined steel part. Transmits roll motion to the co ckpit area ,holds the roll slip rings, is bolted to the seat back assembly and passes thr ough the roll motor gearbox. 14. Fiberglass cockp it shells. See drawing DET-040. A manufact ured series of fiberglass panels, bolted toget her to form the upp er and lower cockpit shell assem blies. It is[...]
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Page 48
b. Cross lift drive shaft assembly. See DET-047 i. Lay 4 inch C channel flat on floor. ii. Locate and install Nylon pillow block bearings, spacer plates in pre- tapped locations inside C channel us ing ¼ x 20 allen bolts, flat a nd lock washers plus loctite. iii. Feed the ½ inch drive shaft th rough the center of each bearing. iv. Install six 5/1[...]
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Page 49
xiii. Using an inclinometer, set it to 4 ½ degrees and place on top of machined surface of gear box. Adjust gear box to center the bubble and tighten the right mount bolts. xiv. Position and level center drive shaft to the gear box and left input shaft of the action jack. xv. Install the left coupling ov er the key, drive shaft end and input shaft[...]
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Page 50
xx. Position the long 3/8 inch bolt on end top mount plate hole, attach two 3/8 nuts over bolt, swing m otor up and feed bolt through upper mount hole on A frame. Attach 3/8 lock washer and nut. Do not tighten now. xxi. Measure distance from side of shaft to main base at both ends of the drive shaft, the distance must be equal. See DET- xxii. Adjus[...]
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Page 51
b. NOTE ! As the projector ages, some or all items may require adjustments to bring the picture back into line. See the manual for item functions. 5. Input Menu – a. Select RGB b. Auto select auto adjust for RGB input 6. Image Menu a. Keystone to “0” b. Mirror - H Invert c. Start Up – Turn ON 7. Options Menu a. Volume to “0” b. Menu Col[...]
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Page 52
technician in troublesho oting hardware related problems. The key to iso lating a malfunction is to check with the operator s as to the operating conditio n of the machine over the p ast few days. OPERATOR PANEL Alert Window Sample Game Timer, Program Patron E-Stop Indication Platform Raise/Lower Panel Sample failure alert wind ow. In this case the[...]
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Page 53
Motion Platform Windo w New Player Window Lift control communications setup window. Device must be enabled to allow raising and lowering. This is also the sample page projected above the operators control panel Default time, can be changed by clicking the up/dwn arrows Team color can be changed if networked with another unit to Select either Monste[...]
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Page 54
Select Game Window Select Level Window Select the track by highlighting selection then click “OK” Used if you only have the Monster Truck and no Network Used if you have a network set up with a remote viewer computer. The main computer is HOST and viewer CPU is CLIENT Used if another Monster Truck is running and networked with the second. Or if[...]
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Page 55
Status Window DEVICES Computer Serial To display all the devices used in the p rog r am, click on show all and will open up like “ Device 2 ” below The legends displayed here are for info only. Use the correct legends as listed in the setup instructions.[...]
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Page 56
DEVICES 2 USER JOYSTICK 0 You must select the controller first, then go and start the device before you go to make tti h i iti ll By double clicking on any device it will open that devices property pages. Make no changes unless you are familiar with p rocedures and have the correct values.[...]
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Page 57
USER JOYSTICK 0 (AXES) USER JOYSTICK 0 (SLIDERS) Calibration Buttons Calibration Buttons Some of the above buttons are not availa ble on all Monster Truck Units. The y are dependent upon which version of softwa re you have loaded and the type of game stick controller installed. Check the setup instruc tions for correct procedures and port num bers [...]
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Page 58
Address EDS[...]
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Page 59
Path IO Drivers Game log and alert log routing information within the CPU.[...]
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Page 60
Video Sound This is the page that the Occ upant Safety Stop can be tested.[...]
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Page 61
Lock Device Start/Enable Page To prevent inadvertent tampering with the settings YOU, can enter your own password N OTE: Before the j oysticks can be calibrated you must start the DEVICE and[...]
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Page 62
Direct Sound Properties New Monster Truck Program window (Motion Platform w i ndow) This panel is opened by double clicking on Direct Sound in the device window Patron E-Stop and Canopy open sensor indicators.[...]
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Page 63
New Motion Test Client window This Window will show you the la test or c u rrent software loaded Allows testing of all the sensors on the motion platform Allows the testing and monitoring of all encoders on the motion p latform. Found by going regedit 32, HKEY Local Machine, Software, Maxflight, Maxzilla Software legend[...]
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Page 64
Regedit 32 Window Hkey Local Machine Window Start, Run, select Regedit32, enter[...]
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Page 65
Lift Motion Editor Settings Counterweight Motion Editor[...]
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Page 66
Counterweight Motion Cont. Pitch Motion Editor[...]
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Page 67
Pitch Motion Filter 1 Editor Pitch Motion Filter 2 Editor[...]
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Page 68
Pitch Motion Filter 3 Editor Roll Axes Motion Editor Roll Motion Filter 1 E ditor[...]
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Page 69
Roll Motion Filter 2 E ditor Roll Motion Filter 3 E ditor[...]
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Page 70
CHAPTER 5 – MAINTENANCE AND TROUBLE SHOOTING 5-1 Required Daily Pre- Opening In spections and Maint enance Checks Listed below are several, but not all areas and items th at need inspection to ensure p r oper ri de operatio n. Ensure the operators complete the d aily inspections in accordance with the insp ection checklist at the end of the opera[...]
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Page 71
5-2 Weekly Maintenance and Lubricat ion (See lubrication diagram DET-049) The following section identifi es areas of the equipmen t that need to be check ed on a week ly basis. 5-2A Roll Ring Sub-Assem bly Inspect the condition of the roll ring sub-assembly. Verify that the slip rings are free to rotate and free of external contaminates that may en[...]
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Page 72
5-2H A-Frame Sub-Assembly Verify that the A-Frame assemblies have n ot moved and that the bol ts have not l oosened due to vibration. 5-2I Electrical Power Box and Mitsubishi Transis t orized Inverter s Check the following: 1) Cooling system: Clean air vent, fan, filter, etc. 2) Screws and b olts: These parts may become loose d u e to vibr ation, t[...]
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Page 73
4) Appearance, e xternal cracks, discolorat ion, leakage. When the m eas ured capacitance of the capacitor has reduced belo w 85% of the rating, change the capacitor. (3) Relays To prevent a contact fault, etc., relays must be ch ange d according to the numbe r of accum ulative switching times (switching life is approximately 30,000 rides). 5-4 Ext[...]
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Page 74
Computer an d Monito r power flo ws from t he wall to the comm and console UPS (battery backup). The surge protect side of the UPS powers up the lower right pow er strip this in turn powers up the Pre- Amp, Main Amp and cabinet fan. If the GREEN power on light does not come ON solid when UPS is turned on then there is no power getting to the UPS fr[...]
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Page 75
5-8C Test Im age but “NO” Other Check software setting inside the projector: Press MENU this opens the on-screen menus. Scroll left/right by pressing the le ft or ri ght arrow buttons on front. Press MOUSE button to select within a menu. NOTE! For Hit achi Proj ector Sett ings go to Pa ragraph 4-2 th is manual. 5-8D Set Projector to the followi[...]
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Page 76
Could still be a program error. If still no sound, take an audio source and plug int o rear of pre-amp. If sound is heard all is good except the CPU or cables to it. If no sound, p ut audio directly to the main-amp. Sound heard all OK. No sound possible bad pre-amp, cables etc. Isolate which one it is. 5-9B IF SOUND BUT NOISY, SCRATCHY Wiring probl[...]
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Page 77
NOTE! Command m ovement of the m otor - If b r ake at rea r of motor clicks it ’s a faulty motor or inverter. Problems can also be; Bad motor, bad or frozen gearbox, no power getting to the motor. If no power is gett ing to the motor test at other side o f the power pitch ring located above th e power box. Test power interface connections at the [...]
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Page 78
5-18 MAINTENANCE WARNINGS and CAUT IONS 5-18A WARNING! Shock Ha zard and Elec trocut ion Hazard s exist ins ide the CPU and around the in side of the electrical box that ho uses the inverters. 5-18B CPU CPU has 115/220 VAC available to the power supply. 5-18C INVERTERS There is 208/440/450 VAC av ailable within the power box en closure. When you wa[...]
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Page 79
5-20 Setup and Calibration of Joysticks and CIB-1000 Interface 5-20A Maxzilla Joystick Setup Utilizing the new Maxzilla program and Motio n Com the following are the setting requirements to get th e unit runni ng in normal or demo m ode. Click on Configuration/Status Icon The window that opened –Doubl e click on Device Manager Icon Click on or cr[...]
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Page 80
Player Emergency, Maxflight I/O , digital, DI0 5-21B CREATING AND CONFIGURING THE ARTAFICIAL INTELLIGENCE (AI) JOYSTIC K(Required on old program software) On the Maxzilla Truck Simulator, th e computer generated (AI) players device must be initiated and configured for artificial play ers to work. This is accomplishe d using the following procedure:[...]
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Page 81
Verify that the Maxflight I/ O System is listed an d enabled just like USB Interface. If not listed create it and enable it before going on. 5-21E Setup and Calibrating Steering Wheels/Pedals within the Monster Truck Program. 1. Double click on Device Manager icon then Joystick #1 , this opens another window with several tabs at the top. Must list [...]
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Page 82
Close out VNC to the on-board computer. You are now ready to start the Monster Truck program from the main command console. CHAPTER 6 – Time Replacement Items 6-1 REPLACEMENT OF INVERTER PARTS The inverter consists of many electronic part s such as semiconductor devices. The following parts may deteriorate with age due to their structure or physi[...]
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Page 83
4.) Appearance, external cracks, discoloration, leakage. When measured capacitance of he capacitor has reduced below 85% of the rating, change the capacitor. Figure 2 Tim e Replacement Chart 6-2 Relays To prevent a contact fault, etc., relays must be ch ange d according to the numbe r of accum ulative switching times (switching life is approximatel[...]
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Page 84
[...]
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Page 85
After inspection of all welds clean the remaining pene trant and developer for future inspections.[...]
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Page 86
MaxFlight Corporation 750 Airport Road ◦ Lakewood, NJ 08701 Phone: (732) 942-9898 Fax: (732) 942-1114 MT3000 Weekly Inspection Checklist Week Ending: I n s p e c t e d B y ( p r i n t ) : S i g n a t u r e : * These sheets must be filled out co mpletely, kept in your records and faxed to MaxFlight (Attn: Tech. Support) on a weekly basis. Insp[...]
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CABLE NUMBERING AND ROUTING VR2000/2500/2002/MT3000/MT3000 P=Plug #_________ J=Jack #________ P-1 Ac Main Power Cable to Power Box J-1 Input conn ector on Power Box S E 1 1 - 0 0 9 S E 1 1 - 0 0 1 P-2 Pitch Mot or Power J-2 Pitch Motor Power output S E 1 1 - 0 0 7 S E 1 1 - 0 0 1 P-3 Lift Motor P ower cable J-3 Lift Motor Power output S E 1 1 - 0 0[...]
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P-26 Analog cable to interface panel J-26 J- 26 Analog inverter input to interface panel S E 1 1 - 0 0 4 S E 1 1 - 0 0 8 P-27 Pitch encoder plug to J-27 on in terface J-27 Pitch encoder in put to interface panel S E 1 1 - 0 2 1 S E 1 1 - 0 0 8 P-28 Roll encoder plug to J-28 on interface J-28 Ro ll encoder input to interface panel S E 1 1 - 0 1 3 S [...]
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P-53 CIB1000 input from pitch rings t o COM#2 J-53 COM#2 input t o computer from CIB1000 S E 1 1 - 0 1 3 S E 1 1 - ? P-54 Cockpit power inpu t to pitch ring J- 54 Cockp it power receptacle on power strip S E 1 1 - 0 1 3 S E 1 1 - ? P-55 MT shifter to J-55 extension cable J-55 HAAP box ex tension cable S E 1 1 - 0 3 3 A P-56 Extension cable from J-5[...]
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ELECTRICAL CIRCUITS LIST SE11-001 Power Box SE11-001FGN Power Box for Foreign Voltages SE11-002 Pitch Slip Rings –Power Side SE11-002A Pitch Slip Rings –Power Side ( EM-17 on) SE11-003 Counterweight Motor Circuit SE11-003A Counterweight Moto r Circuit ( EM-17 on) SE11-004 Frequency Inverters Analog cable SE11-005 Lift Motor Cable Circuit SE11-0[...]
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SE11-043 Dual Seat F/S Joystick Layout SE11-062 Main Power box end to end SE11-062A Interface bo ard end to end SE11-062B UPS Battery Backup end to end SE11-062C Command Console power strip end to end SE11-062D CPU end to end SE11-062E Monster Truck HAAP b ox (CIB1000) end to end SE11-062F Flight Sim HAAP box (CIB1000) end to end SE11-062G Cockpit [...]
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b. Menu Color to BLUE c. Language to Local desire, default is English d. Timer to 15 Min e. Auto OFF to select STOP, no standby mode f. Sync on G –turn OFF, sync on G Invalid[...]
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MaxFlight MT3000 Installation Manual[...]
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CHAPTER 1 – SET UP The first thing to do is to check all of the cr ates according to the p acking slip to ensure that everything has been delivered. Next, id entify each crate as to its con tents. The packing slip is written out by crate or carton to help you find the proper components that will be needed for set up. It will tak e two or more peo[...]
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4. Locate the ABS panels for the inside of the A-Frames and their fasteners and attach to the A-Frames. See referen ce drawing DET-015. Note if speakers are mounted to the panels they go to the front. 5. Place A fram es in their relative position wh ere the final assembly will ta ke place. Note, the base C channel th at has only one side circle not[...]
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onto the pitch shaft. Position pitch moto r even with the pi tch shaft by looking through center of its gearbox. Slide motor onto pitch shaft and rem ove lifting device. While another person lifts and m oves the m otion platform in pitch, level or move in such a way so that the pitch keyway can be installed fully. Place motion platform onto tail st[...]
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28. Measure to position entry steps and front support s t and per drawing. Install the base restraint brackets, one each side per drawing. See DET-005 29. Locate all cabling from control console to the ride and install. See DET-002 30. Locate and install all cabling from kiosk to power and control console interface. See DET-002 31. Connect all cabl[...]
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43. Pull out E-Stop on side of control consol e, Inverters should initialize, alert window appear on desktop of CPU and th en go away, you should have heard the brake solenoids cycle on th e pitch and roll motors. NOTE: When raising unit for the first time, have people watch both slip ring sides to insure that during raising phase none of the cable[...]
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APPENDIX B INSTALLATION AND PERFORMANCE TESTING CHE CKLIST 1. PASSENGER SEATING AREAS Check the condition of the cockpit unit fo r fiberglass body damage or deterioration. Visually inspect the cockpit uni t for loose or missing fasteners. Visually inspect the seat unit for dam age, deterioration and security. Visually inspect for sh[...]
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Check the pine tree fasteners in the A-Frame panels for security. Inspect the roll ring system for wear and security. Inspect the pitch rings and torque arms for security and wear. 3. Projection and Audio Equipment Visually inspect the projection equi pment and speaker mounting fasteners. Check the fans and ducting for condition[...]
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5. Operational Tests Test the emergency stop button at the ope rator console and the Occupant Panic Switch inside the cockpit. Test the operation console controls (CPU menu driven) for proper operation. During start-up check for any error indications or si gns that the computer is not functioning correctly. Test the operation of the[...]
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Visually inspect for slip, trip a nd fall hazards in the queue area. Check for sharp or protruding objec ts in or around the queue area. Check the condition, content and location of all signs. Check the condition and security of the stairs/platform. 8. Building Fire Alarm Interface (If installed) The VR2000 is equipped with an Occup[...]
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Section IV: Drawings A. Electrical[...]
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B. Mechanical[...]