FANUC alarm lookups: which unit is alarming?
FANUC alarms come from different units: the CNC screen, the servo and spindle amplifiers in the cabinet, and the robot controller. Find the unit that shows the code, then open its lookup.
Pick the unit that shows the code
Each lookup lists the codes from FANUC's own manuals, with what each one means, the likely causes and the first checks, and links the manual it comes from.
| Lookup | Where you see the code | On the page |
|---|---|---|
| FANUC Servo Amplifier Alarm Codes | LED display on the alpha i servo amplifier (PSM, SVM) in the cabinet | 35 codes, for example 1 Main circuit IPM abnormal, 2 Control circuit cooling fan stopped, 3 Main circuit heat sink overheat |
| FANUC Spindle Amplifier Alarm Codes | LED display on the alpha i spindle amplifier (SPM), and its number on the CNC screen | 37 codes, for example 01 Motor overheat, 02 Excessive speed deviation, 03 DC link fuse blown |
| FANUC Robot SRVO Alarm Codes | SRVO alarms on the R-30iA or R-30iB robot teach pendant | 37 codes, for example SRVO-001 Operator panel E-stop, SRVO-002 Teach pendant E-stop, SRVO-003 Deadman switch released |
Alarms on the CNC screen itself (PS, SV, OT, SP and the rest): fabrico.io has the FANUC alarm codes list.
Log the code, not just the stop
Write down the code with the unit it came from and the minutes lost, every time. Two numbers a week (how often each code fires and what it costs) turn "that alarm comes up sometimes" into a ranked list, and the free OEE tracker turns the week into a downtime Pareto. An alarm number tells you what the unit detected, not what happened at the machine in the seconds before: Fabrico's camera-based OEE software syncs camera video with machine data, so you can replay the moment the machine stopped next to the alarm.
See the moment the machine stopped
Fabrico, a light MES with computer vision, syncs camera footage with machine and timeline data, so you can replay the exact moment a machine stopped and review the cause next to its alarm. Cameras also catch short stops and a line that is switched on but not producing, the losses nobody writes down. Machines connect through a PLC, a Fabrico IoT device or an AI camera.
Book a Fabrico demoAll alarm code lookups: FANUC: servo amplifier · spindle amplifier · robot SRVO | Siemens: MICROMASTER 440 · MASTERDRIVES · SINAMICS G120 · SINAMICS V90 servo · SINAMICS V20 | ABB: ACS550 drive · ACS800 drive · robot IRC5 | Okuma: OSP alarms | Haas: alarm lookup | Mitsubishi: MELSERVO servo · FR-D700 and FR-E700 inverters · FX PLC | Allen-Bradley: Kinetix and Ultra3000 · MicroLogix · PowerFlex 753 and 755 · PowerFlex 70 and 700 · 1336 and 1305 | Yaskawa: V1000 drive · SERVOPACK servo · Motoman robot | Delta: VFD drives · ASDA servo | Eaton: DC1 and SVX9000 drives | Control Techniques: Commander SK and M200 | Kollmorgen: AKD servo | Lenze: SMVector, 8200, 8400, i500 | Magnetek: IMPULSE and DSD 412 | Omron: MX2 and RX inverters · G5 and 1S servo | WEG: CFW500, CFW300, CFW11, CFW08 | Hitachi: WJ200 inverter | Toshiba: E3, Q9, P9, S15, nC3, AS3 | AutomationDirect: GS10, GS20, GS4, GS1 to GS3 | SANYO DENKI: SANMOTION servo | Parker: SSD 590+, 690+, AC10 | KEB: COMBIVERT F5 | Epson: robot RC700, RC90 | B&R: ACOPOS servo | Schneider Electric: Lexium 32 servo | Bosch Rexroth: IndraDrive | Vacon: NX, VACON 100 and 20 | Fuji Electric: FRENIC-Mini, Multi, Ace, MEGA | LS Electric: S100, G100, iG5A | Panasonic: MINAS A6 and A5 servo | Invertek: Optidrive E3, P2, Eco | SEW-Eurodrive: MOVITRAC B and MOVIDRIVE B
Related tools: full troubleshooting directory · OEE calculator · downtime cost · MTBF / MTTR