Raymond Forklift 3010 3020 Raymond Supervisor Fleet Management Software Manual – PDF DOWNLOAD
FILE DETAILS:
Raymond Forklift 3010 3020 Raymond Supervisor Fleet Management Software Manual – PDF DOWNLOAD
Language : English
Pages :210
Downloadable : Yes
File Type : PDF
Size: 4.20 mb
DESCRIPTION:
Raymond Forklift 3010 3020 Raymond Supervisor Fleet Management Software Manual – PDF DOWNLOAD
1. Introduction
- Raymond is the leading provider of connected automated lift trucks for materials handling. The combination of flexible and reliable infrastructure-free automated trucks with fleet management software and enterprise intelligence data results in a complete connected solution.
- Raymond accelerates Industry 4.0 and lean initiatives with incremental automation, helping companies achieve a truly connected enterprise and transform into smart factories of the future. This manual covers the Seegrid Supervisor version 1.9 (referred to from here forward as Supervisor) component of the Raymond Courier system
Introduction
- Raymond automated lift trucks are powered industrial trucks that provide flexible and reliable material movement. Raymond automated lift trucks see the world just like humans do. The Raymond Courier™ cameras capture and build a detailed, 360 degree map of the world around them.
- Automated trucks continue working when something in their environment changes. The Raymond Courier uses cameras to determine its location and has laser sensors for additional safety and obstacle avoidance. Supervisor is fleet management software that controls how the automated trucks interact with each other and the facility.
- Supervisor is typically hosted on a server in the facility. Operators and facilities management may use web browsers to access the Supervisor website to view vehicle status and other information. Administrators can use Supervisor to manage business rules and notifications relevant to the automated truck’s application.
TABLE OF CONTENTS:
Raymond Forklift 3010 3020 Raymond Supervisor Fleet Management Software Manual – PDF DOWNLOAD
Introduction 1-1
Introduction 1-2
Purpose of Manual 1-3
Compatible Automated Trucks 1-3
Important Terms. 1-3
Supervisor Overview 1-6
Uses of Supervisor 1-7
Monitor Fleet Status 1-7
Communications with the Facility 1-7
Traffic Control. 1-7
User Access Levels 1-8
Failed Login Lockout. 1-8
User Access Functionality 1-9
Considerations 1-11
Network Address. 1-11
Supported Web Browsers 1-11
License Level. 1-11
Communication Between the Automated Trucks
and Supervisor 1-12
Navigation Through Vision 1-14
Supervisor Interface 2-1
The Interface 2-2
Logging In. 2-3
Page Layout 2-4
Menu Bar 2-4
Center Content 2-5
Page Footer 2-5
Status – Map 2-6
Facility Map 2-7
Zoom Controls. 2-7
Legend 2-8
Additional Icon Features 2-9
Layers. 2-9
Visibility of Map Layers 2-9
Filters 2-10
Vehicles List 2-11
Vehicle Tags 2-11
Status – Vehicles 2-12
Vehicle Details 2-14
Status – Intersections 2-17
How Supervisor Uses Intersections to Manage
Automated Truck Traffic 2-18
Planning the Route Intersections 2-18
How Supervisor Controls Automated Trucks
Entering Intersections. 2-18
Table of Contents Supervisor Fleet Management Software
ii Publication: 1303724/001B, Revised: 15 Jan 2019
Status – Gates 2-20
Gates: By Vehicle 2-20
Gates: by Gate 2-21
Modifying Gate Status. 2-22
Switchboard 2-23
Switchboard – Rules 2-24
New Rule Page 2-26
Clone Rule Page 2-27
Rule Diagnostics Page 2-28
Result Rule Page. 2-29
Switchboard – Switches 2-30
New Switch Page 2-32
Switchboard – Channels 2-34
PLC Diagnostics Page 2-36
Route 2-37
Route – Gates 2-38
Route – Segments 2-39
Segment Details 2-40
System 2-41
System – Site Settings. 2-41
Application Configuration 2-42
Map File Upload 2-42
Staging Mode Connections 2-43
Intersection Integrations 2-44
Intersection Integrations Page 2-44
Tag Type Manager 2-46
System – Map Manager 2-47
Zoom Controls 2-47
Menu Panel. 2-47
Stations Rotation 2-47
System – Backups 2-48
System – Upgrades 2-50
System – HTTPS Certificate. 2-51
System – License 2-53
System – Help 2-53
System – Version 2-53
Logged In As 2-54
Change Password 2-54
Logout 2-54
Setup and Integration 3-1
Setup and Integration 3-2
Loading the License 3-3
Backup and Restore Process 3-4
Creating or Uploading Backups 3-4
Restoring from a Backup 3-5
Generating a CSR for HTTPS Encryption 3-6
Generate a CSR 3-6
Create a Certificate 3-6
Load the Certificate to Supervisor 3-6
Supervisor Fleet Management Software Table of Contents
Publication: 1303724/001B, Revised: 15 Jan 2019 iii
Connecting Automated Trucks to Supervisor 3-7
Upload Wi-Fi Configuration File to the Automated Truck. 3-7
Set IP Address Type and Address 3-7
Set Automated Truck to Connect to the Supervisor IP Address 3-8
Setting the Home Page 3-10
Preparing the Facility Map 3-11
Uploading a Map Image. 3-11
Placing Stations on the Map 3-11
Auto-Placing Station Icons 3-12
Manually Placing Station Icons 3-14
Verifying the Station Placement 3-15
Connections 3-16
Creating an Email Channel 3-16
Creating a Slack Channel 3-17
Sending and Receiving Slack Messages 3-18
Creating a PLC (Modbus) Channel. 3-19
PLC Diagnostics Page 3-20
Connecting an Inbound API 3-21
Configuring the Queues Channel 3-22
Configuring the Outbound API Channel 3-24
Creating a Time Channel 3-27
Intersection Integrations 3-28
Supervisor Staging Mode 3-29
Vehicle Tags 3-30
Tag Types 3-30
Tag Values 3-30
Example Tag Pairs. 3-30
Tag Type Manager 3-31
Adding, Modifying, or Removing Tags 3-31
Switches 3-32
Creating or Modifying Switches 3-32
Modifying Route Segments 3-33
Closing and Opening Segments. 3-33
Editing Behaviors 3-33
Upgrading Supervisor 3-35
Switchboard 4-1
Switchboard 4-2
Channels 4-2
Switches 4-2
Rules 4-2
Channels 4-3
Channel Configuration Page 4-3
Switches 4-4
Rules 4-5
Logic Concepts of Rules 4-5
Creating New Rules.
Triggers 4-6
All Versus Any 4-6
Trigger – Clipboard Channel 4-7
Trigger – Dispatcher Channel 4-8
Trigger – Gate Channel 4-8
Trigger – Intersection Channel 4-9
Trigger – Segments Channel 4-10
Trigger – Switch Channel 4-11
Trigger – System Monitoring Channel 4-12
Trigger – Vehicles Channel 4-13
Configurable Channels for Triggers 4-16
Trigger – Email Channel 4-16
Trigger – Outbound API Channel. 4-16
Trigger – Inbound API 4-17
Trigger – PLC Modbus Channel 4-18
Trigger – Queues Channel. 4-20
Trigger – Slack Channel 4-22
Trigger – Time Channel 4-23
Actions 4-24
Action – Clipboard Channel 4-24
Action – Dispatcher Channel. 4-24
Action – Gate Channel 4-25
Action – Intersection Channel 4-26
Action – Segments Channel. 4-27
Action – Switch Channel 4-28
Action – System Monitoring Channel. 4-28
Action – Vehicles Channel. 4-29
Configurable Channels in Actions 4-31
Action – Email Channel. 4-31
Action – Inbound API Channel 4-32
Action – Outbound API Channel 4-33
Action – PLC (Modbus) Channel 4-34
Action – Queues Channel 4-35
Action – Slack Channel 4-36
Action – Time Channel 4-36
Tokens/Aspects 4-37
Result Rules 4-40
Rules Templates 5-1
Rules Templates/Cookbook 5-2
Logic Concepts of Rules 5-2
Important Concepts for Rules 5-2
Templates 5-4
Notifications 5-5
Email Notifications of an Obstructed Vehicle 5-5
Email Body Formatting 5-6
Focusing Notifications Based on Time of Day 5-7
Escalation Notification of an Automated Truck
Obstructed for an Extended Time 5-7
Email Notification of a Vehicle with an Error. 5-7
Email Notifications for the Supervisor System. 5-8
Slack Notifications 5-9
Supervisor Fleet Management Software Table of Contents
Publication: 1303724/001B, Revised: 15 Jan 2019 v
Dispatching Vehicles 5-10
Important Concepts for Sending Routes to Automated Trucks 5-10
Dispatch Vehicle with Low Battery to Charging Station 5-11
Dispatch a Vehicle to a Station 5-12
Dispatch a Vehicle Based on a Category of Switches 5-13
Interactions with Other Devices in a Facility 5-14
Open Door When Vehicle Is Approaching
(PLC Integrated Doors) 5-15
Close Door After a Vehicle Passes 5-16
Device Notification of Arrival 5-16
Regulating Traffic Flow 5-17
Fire Alarm 5-17
Alternate Routing 5-18
Close Gate to Prevent Automated Trucks from
Entering a Busy Area 5-19
Close Gate at Loading Points. 5-20
Using the API and Queues 5-21
Storing Inbound API Messages in a Queue 5-21
Store Vehicle Status in a Queue 5-22
Using Queued Data in Rules 5-22
Removing Entries from a Queue 5-23
Sending Messages via the Outbound API. 5-23
Vehicle Tagging 5-24
Adding Tags 5-24
Removing Tags 5-24
Replacing Tags 5-25
Platforms and Kiosks 6-1
Alternate Views – Platforms and Kiosks 6-2
Switches 6-4
Switch Columns 6-5
Estimated Arrival Times at Stations and Gates 6-6
Stations 6-7
Gates 6-8
Combined Kiosk View 6-9
Display a platform with one Switch, one Station,
and one Gate 6-9
Display four Switches in two columns, one Gate,
and two Stations 6-9
Display six Switches in three Columns 6-10
Display two Switches in a single column,
followed by a Station 6-10
Display 2 Stations and 2 Gates 6-10
API 7-1
Inbound and Outbound API 7-2
Setting up the API with Supervisor 7-3
Available Transports 7-4
Allowed Encodings 7-4
Supported Data Types. 7-4
General Data Types 7-4
Automated Truck-Specific Data Types 7-4
Table of Contents Supervisor Fleet Management Software
vi Publication: 1303724/001B, Revised: 15 Jan 2019
Inbound API 7-5
Sending Messages to Supervisor 7-5
Formatting the Inbound API Messages 7-5
Receiving and Parsing the Inbound Messages 7-5
Sample Inbound Messages 7-6
Sample XML Inbound Message 7-6
Sample JSON Inbound Message 7-6
Outbound API 7-7
Connection Information 7-7
Templates. 7-7
Using Parameters 7-8
Variables for Templates. 7-9
Template Format 7-9
Sample Outbound Templates 7-9
Using Loops 7-10
Rule Action to Send Outbound API Messages 7-11
Checking the Rule Diagnostics Page 7-12
IMAGES PREVIEW OF THE MANUAL:
PLEASE NOTE:
- This is the same manual used by the dealers to diagnose and troubleshoot your vehicle
- You will be directed to the download page as soon as the purchase is completed. The whole payment and downloading process will take anywhere between 2-5 minutes
- Need any other service / repair / parts manual, please feel free to contact [email protected] . We still have 50,000 manuals unlisted
s.m