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Renishaw A-2115-001-24 Maintenance-Ready Spare OMI Automation

Renishaw A-2115-001-24 OMI Series original spare. Verified compatibility, fast dispatch, 12-month warranty. Minimize CNC downtime with genuine replacement.

SKUA-2115-001-24
BrandRenishaw
SeriesOther series
Renishaw A-2115-001-24 Optical Machine Interface
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Model checkSKU and compatibility review Quality evidencePhotos and label notes when available Export supportPacking, courier, and delivery notes
Product Information

Model Details

SKU / Model A-2115-001-24
Brand Renishaw
Product Type Optical Machine Interface
Series Other series
Catalog Category Business & Industrial > Automation, Control & Flow Devices
Tags A-2115-001-24, CNC spare part, industrial replacement, maintenance spare, OMI, optical machine interface, Renishaw
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Description

Renishaw A-2115-001-24 Maintenance-Ready Spare OMI Automation Overview

Renishaw A-2115-001-24 Maintenance-Ready Spare OMI Automation: Spare Parts Replacement & Industrial Downtime Control

The Renishaw A-2115-001-24 is an original optical machine interface (OMI) receiver unit designed for use with Renishaw radio transmission probing systems on CNC machining centres. As a critical signal-reception component within the machine tool’s probing circuit, the A-2115-001-24 enables reliable wireless communication between the on-machine probe and the CNC controller. When this unit degrades or fails, probing cycles halt, part verification is lost, and unplanned downtime follows. Maintaining a verified spare in your parts inventory is the most effective strategy for rapid restoration of probing capability and continuous production throughput.

For maintenance engineers managing multi-spindle machining centres or flexible manufacturing cells, the A-2115-001-24 is a high-priority line item on any preventive maintenance BOM. Its role in the measurement feedback loop means that any signal degradation — caused by contamination, connector wear, or optical path obstruction — directly impacts dimensional accuracy and first-article inspection results. Procurement engineers sourcing this unit should confirm compatibility with the installed Renishaw radio probe transmitter, typically an RMP60, RMP40, or RLP40 series, and verify that the OMI receiver firmware version aligns with the CNC controller’s probing software revision.

Spare Maintenance Table

Parameter Specification / Notes
Part Number A-2115-001-24
Brand Renishaw
Series OMI (Optical Machine Interface)
Product Type Optical Machine Interface Receiver
Communication Type Optical / Radio (compatible with Renishaw radio probe systems)
Compatible Probes RMP60, RMP40, RLP40 series (verify firmware revision)
Mounting Machine tool spindle area / fixed receiver bracket
Operating Environment Industrial CNC machining centre, coolant-resistant enclosure
Origin United Kingdom
Warranty 12 Months
Condition Original, tested before dispatch
Maintenance Recommendation Inspect optical window quarterly; replace on signal-loss fault codes
Application On-machine probing, part setting, tool measurement, first-article inspection

Maintenance Planning for Continuous Operation

When replacing the A-2115-001-24 OMI receiver during a scheduled or emergency maintenance event, a thorough inspection of the surrounding probing system and machine electrical circuit is essential to prevent repeat failures and confirm full system restoration. Maintenance engineers should treat this replacement as an opportunity to audit the entire probing signal chain.

Begin by inspecting the Renishaw RMP60 or RMP40 radio probe transmitter body for physical damage, battery condition, and stylus seating. A worn or contaminated stylus tip on the on-machine probe will produce erratic measurement results even after the OMI receiver is replaced. Check the probe shank and tool holder interface for runout, as excessive spindle runout transfers directly to probing error.

Next, verify the machine interface cable and connector between the OMI receiver and the CNC controller’s probe input card. Connector pin corrosion or intermittent contact at the machine tool interface (MTI) module is a common secondary fault that mimics OMI receiver failure. Inspect the 24 VDC power supply line feeding the OMI unit — voltage drop or ripple caused by a failing switch-mode power supply module can cause intermittent optical reception errors.

Within the control cabinet, check the probe input relay or solid-state relay that converts the OMI’s skip signal to the CNC controller’s skip input. Relay contact wear is a frequent cause of missed skip signals during high-speed probing cycles. If the machine uses a Renishaw RMI (Radio Machine Interface) or a legacy OMM (Optical Machine Module) in parallel with the OMI, inspect both units for optical window contamination and mounting alignment.

For machines integrated into a DNC or FMS network, confirm that the Fanuc, Siemens SINUMERIK, or Mitsubishi CNC controller’s probing parameter settings remain intact after the replacement — particularly the skip signal polarity, probe calibration data, and tool offset registers. If the machine uses a Renishaw Productivity+ or MODUS probing software interface, re-run the probe calibration cycle before releasing the machine to production.

Finally, inspect the cable management and strain relief on all signal cables in the probing circuit, and verify that the machine guarding and coolant deflectors around the OMI receiver mounting position are intact. Coolant ingress is the leading cause of premature OMI receiver failure in high-pressure coolant environments.

Site Replacement Workflow

The A-2115-001-24 is a direct replacement for earlier Renishaw OMI receiver variants used on machining centres equipped with Renishaw radio probing systems. The replacement procedure is designed to minimise machine downtime and restore probing capability within a single maintenance shift.

Step 1 — Isolate and document: Record the existing OMI receiver mounting position, cable routing, and connector orientation before removal. Photograph the installation for reference during reassembly.

Step 2 — Remove the failed unit: Disconnect the interface cable, release the mounting bracket fasteners, and remove the OMI receiver. Inspect the mounting surface and bracket for corrosion or mechanical damage.

Step 3 — Install the replacement A-2115-001-24: Mount the new unit in the same orientation, reconnect the interface cable, and verify connector seating. Torque mounting fasteners to the machine tool manufacturer’s specification.

Step 4 — Power-on and signal verification: Restore machine power and confirm that the CNC controller recognises the probe system. Check for active fault codes related to the probe input channel.

Step 5 — Calibration and validation: Run the Renishaw probe calibration cycle using the reference calibration ring or tool setting block. Verify that probe offsets are within tolerance and that skip signal response is consistent across multiple measurement cycles.

Step 6 — Production release: Complete the maintenance record, update the spare parts log, and return the machine to production. Retain the failed unit for root-cause analysis if recurrent failures are suspected.

This workflow is compatible with both legacy and current Renishaw OMI receiver variants, ensuring system continuity without controller reconfiguration in most standard installations.

Spare Parts Support FAQ

Q1: What is the shelf life and storage recommendation for the A-2115-001-24 spare unit?
The A-2115-001-24 should be stored in its original anti-static packaging in a dry, temperature-controlled environment (5–40°C, <80% RH non-condensing). Under these conditions, the unit can be held in spare parts inventory for 24–36 months without performance degradation. Inspect the optical window and connector contacts before installation if the unit has been stored for more than 12 months.

Q2: How do I verify compatibility between the A-2115-001-24 and my installed Renishaw probe transmitter?
Compatibility is determined by the probe transmitter model and the OMI receiver variant. The A-2115-001-24 is designed for use with Renishaw radio transmission probing systems. Confirm the transmitter model (e.g., RMP60, RMP40, RLP40) and cross-reference with the Renishaw system compatibility matrix. If the machine uses an older OMM optical system, the OMI receiver is not a direct drop-in replacement — consult the machine tool builder’s documentation.

Q3: Is the unit tested before dispatch, and what does the 12-month warranty cover?
Yes — every A-2115-001-24 unit is functionally tested before dispatch to verify optical reception, signal output, and connector integrity. The 12-month warranty covers manufacturing defects and functional failure under normal operating conditions. It does not cover damage caused by incorrect installation, coolant ingress due to missing seals, or mechanical impact. Warranty claims are supported with a replacement unit dispatched after fault confirmation.

Q4: Can this unit be used as a long-term supply solution for older CNC machines that are no longer in active Renishaw support?
Yes. The A-2115-001-24 is stocked specifically to support legacy machine tool installations where OEM support has been discontinued or lead times are unacceptable. For facilities managing older machining centres with Renishaw probing systems, maintaining one or two units in the on-site spare parts cabinet is the most cost-effective strategy for avoiding extended downtime caused by probing system failure. Long-term supply agreements and volume pricing are available on request.


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