On older Fanuc controls, 414 is a catch-all alarm: the digital servo found a problem in an amplifier or motor.
Stops the machineFanuc 0i, 16i/18i/21i and 30i/31i/32i controls
What it means
On older Fanuc controls, 414 is a catch-all alarm: the digital servo found a problem in an amplifier or motor. The real reason is in the servo diagnostics (around diagnostic numbers 200 to 204) and on the amplifier's display. Newer controls split this into more specific SV alarms.
Common causes
Overcurrent in the amplifier, often from a shorted motor or cable
Coolant inside the servo motor or its connector
Axis overload from binding
Encoder or feedback cable fault
Failed amplifier power module
What to check first
Write down what the amplifier's LED display shows
Open the diagnostic pages around 200 to 204 and photograph them for the tech
Look at motor cables for cuts, chafing or crushed spots, especially in the cable carrier
Look for coolant around the motor connectors
Don't keep resetting it. Repeated resets on a shorted motor can take out the amplifier
Lock out the machine before reaching into it. Never bypass a door switch or interlock to clear an alarm.
When to call a repair tech
Most 414 alarms need a tech with a megohmmeter to test the motor and cable, and someone who can read the Fanuc diagnostics. Have your photos ready when you call.
On older Fanuc controls, 414 is a catch-all alarm: the digital servo found a problem in an amplifier or motor. The real reason is in the servo diagnostics (around diagnostic numbers 200 to 204) and on the amplifier's display. Newer controls split this into more specific SV alarms.
What causes Fanuc alarm SV0414?
Overcurrent in the amplifier, often from a shorted motor or cable. Coolant inside the servo motor or its connector. Axis overload from binding. Encoder or feedback cable fault. Failed amplifier power module.
How do I fix Fanuc alarm SV0414?
Write down what the amplifier's LED display shows. Open the diagnostic pages around 200 to 204 and photograph them for the tech. Look at motor cables for cuts, chafing or crushed spots, especially in the cable carrier. Look for coolant around the motor connectors. Don't keep resetting it. Repeated resets on a shorted motor can take out the amplifier. Most 414 alarms need a tech with a megohmmeter to test the motor and cable, and someone who can read the Fanuc diagnostics. Have your photos ready when you call.
Alarm numbers and text can differ by control model, software version and machine builder. This page is a starting point from people who have worked on these machines, not a replacement for your machine builder's manual.
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