- About this Guide
- ASR 5000 Hardware Platform Overview
- Installation Procedure Overview
- Chassis Installation
- Application Card Installation
- Line Card Installation
- Cabling the Switch Processor Input/Output Line Card
- Cabling the Fast Ethernet (10/100) Line Card
- Cabling the Gigabit Ethernet Line Cards
- Cabling the Optical (ATM) Line Cards
- Cabling the Channelized Line Cards
- Cabling the Power Filter Units
- Applying Power and Verifying the Installation
- System Monitoring
- Adding Application and Line Cards to an Existing Installation
- Removing and Installing SMC PC Cards
- Replacing the Chassis Air Filter
- Replacing a Power Filter Unit
- Replacing Upper or Lower Fan Tray
- Replacing Application Cards
- Replacing Line Cards
- Technical Specifications
- Safety, Electrical and EMC Certifications
- Environmental Specifications
- Hardware Product Support Matrix
- Preparing a Full-Height Line Card Slot
- RMA Shipping Procedures
- Spare Component Recommendations
Replacing Upper or Lower Fan Tray
The upper fan tray draws air up through the chassis for cooling and ventilation. It then exhausts the heated air through the vents at the upper-rear of the chassis.
The lower fan tray draws air from the front and sides and pushes it through the chassis for cooling and ventilation.
![]() Caution | Do not operate the chassis without the fan tray(s) installed. Doing so even for short periods of time may cause the system to overheat and result in component damage. |
This chapter provides instructions for the removal and replacement of the upper and lower fan tray assemblies should there be a partial or complete failure of either one.
![]() Caution | During installation, maintenance, and/or removal, wear a grounding wrist strap to avoid ESD damage to the components. Failure to do so could result in damage to sensitive electronic components and potentially void your warranty. |
This chapter includes the following sections:
- Determining Whether a Fan Tray Needs Replacing
- Removing an Upper Fan Tray
- Installing an Upper Fan Tray
- Removing a Lower Fan Tray Assembly
- Installing a Lower Fan Tray Assembly
- What to do with the Failed Fan Tray
Determining Whether a Fan Tray Needs Replacing
The system has several ways to indicate a fan tray failure. The first indicator is that the Status LED on the System Resource Card (SRC) turns red to indicate the failure of a chassis component.
If you see a red Status LED on the SRC, you can determine whether it is a fan tray failure via the CLI or by checking the Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) traps.
Using the CLI
To monitor chassis temperature and fan speed, issue the following CLI command in the Exec mode:
[local]host_name# show fans
The following is a sample output for this command:
Upper Fan Controller: State=All Running Speed=Normal Temp=20 (C)
Lower Fan Controller: State=All Running Speed=Normal Temp=20 (C)
Using SNMP Traps and MIB Objects
The system supports SNMP traps that are triggered for conditions that may indicate the need to change the fan tray. The system provides the traps listed in the table below.
SNMP Trap | Description |
---|---|
starFanFailed |
One or more fans have failed on the indicated fan controller. |
starFanRemoved |
A fan tray has been removed. |
starFanLocation |
The physical location of the fan controller, upper or lower. |
starFanFailures |
The type of failure experienced: |
0: There are no errors. This is the normal operating condition. |
|
2: Multiple fans on the fan tray have failed. |
|
4: A single fan on the fan tray has failed. |
|
8: The redundant fan controller on the fan tray did not respond to the heartbeat signal. |
|
10: An error has occurred on the primary fan controller bus for the fan tray. |
|
20: An error has occurred on the redundant fan controller bus for the fan tray. |
|
40: An inter-bus communication error was experienced between the primary and redundant fan controllers on the fan tray. |
|
80: The fan tray is not present. |
|
starFanSpeed |
The speed of the fans controlled by this fan controller. The value normal(1) represents the normal operating speed of the fans. The value high(2) represents that the fans are running at a higher rate of speed. |
Removing an Upper Fan Tray
Follow the instructions below to remove an upper fan tray from the chassis.
Step 1 | Remove the plastic bezel from the upper-front of the chassis by placing your fingers in the notches on the sides of the bezel and pulling it toward you. | ||||
Step 2 | Use a Phillips #1 screwdriver to loosen the four screws securing the fan tray. | ||||
Step 3 | Grasp the two
bezel mounts on the front of the fan tray and pull toward you. The fan tray
should easily slide out of the chassis.
| ||||
Step 4 | Proceed to Installing an Upper Fan Tray. |
Installing an Upper Fan Tray
Follow the instructions below to install an upper fan tray.
Removing a Lower Fan Tray Assembly
Follow the instructions below to remove a lower fan tray assembly from the chassis.
Step 1 | Unsnap the plastic bezel from the lower-front of the chassis by placing your fingers in the notches on its sides and pulling it toward you. | ||||
Step 2 | Use a Phillips #1 screwdriver to loosen the four captive screws that hold the fan tray cover/EMI shield in place. Pull the cover away from the chassis. Do NOT use an electric or pneumatic torque driver to loosen these screws. | ||||
Step 3 | Pull the fan
tray toward you with the handle cut-out on the front of the fan tray assembly.
The fan tray assembly should easily slide out of the chassis.
| ||||
Step 4 | Proceed to Installing a Lower Fan Tray Assembly. |
Installing a Lower Fan Tray Assembly
Follow the instructions below to install a lower fan tray.
What to do with the Failed Fan Tray
If the failed fan tray is still under warranty, return it to the vendor for repair.
If the failed fan tray is out of warranty, contact Cisco to determine if it can be sent in for repair at an additional cost.
Disposal of this product should be performed in accordance with all national laws and regulations.
Refer to the support area of http://www.cisco.com for up-to-date product documentation pertaining to installation, configuration, and maintenance. A valid username and password is required to use this site. Please contact your local sales or service representative for additional information.
For additional information on the RMA process, see the RMA Shipping Procedures appendix.