Haas codes
HaasServo/AxisBasic10-30 minutes

195

Haas 195 - B CABLE FAULT | Haas CNC Alarm

B CABLE FAULT

The MOCON board has detected a communication or electrical fault on the B-axis motor cable circuit, typically indicating an open connection, short circuit, or signal integrity problem between the servo amplifier and motor encoder or power connections. The control continuously monitors cable continuity and proper electrical characteristics through the feedback loop, and this alarm protects against operation with compromised cabling that could cause runaway motion or position loss.

Root Cause Summary

Alarm 195 occurs when critical machine parameters requiring initialization during boot sequence have been modified. The NGC control prevents operation until a complete power cycle loads the new parameter values into active memory.

Safety

  • Always perform a controlled shutdown using the control's POWER OFF button before disconnecting main power to avoid corrupting the operating system or parameter memory.
  • After rebooting from encoder or feedback parameter changes (Parameters 100-119), jog axes at reduced feedrate (10-25%) initially to verify servo stability before running production programs, as incorrect encoder settings can cause sudden runaway or following errors.

Causes and Fixes

  1. 1

    Verify Parameter Changes

    Press SETTING, then PARAMETERS. Check if any parameters in ranges 70-99 or 200-299 show asterisk (*) indicating recent modification.

    Use SETTING > ALARMS > HISTORY to see exactly which parameters were changed and when.

  2. 2

    Document Current Settings

    Write down or photograph the modified parameter values before power cycle in case rollback is needed.

    Incorrect servo parameters can cause axis runaway or damage.

  3. 3

    Perform Complete Power Cycle

    Turn main power switch OFF, wait 10 seconds for capacitors to discharge, then turn ON. Allow full boot sequence to complete.

    Watch for any new alarms during boot that might indicate parameter conflicts.

DIY Feasiblehigh confidence

Call a technician if:

  • ·Parameters were changed accidentally and original values unknown
  • ·Power cycle doesn't clear alarm
  • ·New alarms appear after power cycle
  • ·Machine behavior abnormal after parameter changes

Prevention

  • Document parameter values before making changes
  • Make parameter changes during scheduled downtime
  • Understand which parameters require power cycle before modification
  • Use parameter backup/restore function before major changes

Common Mistakes

  • Attempting to clear alarm without power cycle
  • Changing multiple critical parameters simultaneously
  • Not documenting original parameter values
  • Power cycling too quickly without allowing capacitor discharge

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Always verify with your machine manual or a certified technician before performing service procedures.