Okuma B2910/B2912 alarm: G code or M code not usable
Okuma OSP rejects a G-code or M-code not allowed in the current mode/program.
For reference only: alarms change with the manufacturer, the control and the machine PLC. Check the full code in the official manual before doing anything. Legal notice.
- Control
- Okuma
- Machine
- Milling, Turning, Mill-turn
- Area
- Program
- Severity
- Stop
Symptoms
- Falla en bloque concreto.
- Unrecognized or unusable code.
- Suele venir de post de otro control.
Common causes
- Unsupported code.
- Modo incorrecto.
- Option not installed.
- A Fanuc post-processor used on OSP without adapting it.
First safe checks
- 01Anotar bloque.
- 02Compare against the OSP manual.
- 03Revisar postprocesador.
What not to do
- Do not bypass safety devices.
- Do not manipulate energized electrical cabinet.
- Do not continue producing if the alarm reappears.
When to call maintenance:
Yes the code should be supported and it does not appear as an option.
Reset/rearm:
Reset after correcting code/program.
Official documentation
Choose the manual matching your control series, software version and machine builder. A support portal is a starting point; it does not establish applicability to every model.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
What does alarm Okuma B2910/B2912 mean on Okuma?
Okuma OSP rejects a G-code or M-code not allowed in the current mode/program. It is an alarm from the Program area, and in the catalog it is listed as “G code or M code not usable”. On the machine you notice it like this: Falla en bloque concreto, Unrecognized or unusable code, Suele venir de post de otro control.
Why does alarm Okuma B2910/B2912 come up?
On the shop floor it almost always comes from one of these causes: Unsupported code, Modo incorrecto, Option not installed, A Fanuc post-processor used on OSP without adapting it. Rule out the most likely one on your machine first, before touching parameters or swapping anything.
How do you clear alarm Okuma B2910/B2912?
Reset after correcting code/program. Resetting without fixing the cause first only hides the problem: Okuma B2910/B2912 trips again and, in the meantime, you keep working with the machine in bad shape.
What should I check first with alarm Okuma B2910/B2912?
With the machine stopped and in a safe state, start with these checks: Anotar bloque, Compare against the OSP manual, Revisar postprocesador. That alone will tell you whether it is the program or whether you need to raise a maintenance job.
What should I NOT do with alarm Okuma B2910/B2912?
With Okuma B2910/B2912 active, avoid this: Do not bypass safety devices, Do not manipulate energized electrical cabinet, Do not continue producing if the alarm reappears. Skipping any of these points is what turns a minor stop into an expensive breakdown.
When do I have to call maintenance for alarm Okuma B2910/B2912?
Yes the code should be supported and it does not appear as an option. If you are not sure how far it goes, stop the machine and report it: a repeat alarm always works out cheaper than a crash.
How serious is alarm Okuma B2910/B2912?
It is a stop alarm: the cycle will not continue until you fix the cause. It does not always mean serious damage, but it leaves the machine where it is and you have to check it before running again. Guidance reference. Always confirm the full text in the exact machine/control manual.
More alarms for Okuma
Related tools
GSM Code List
List of G and M Codes for CNC Programming. Search and filter ISO commands by control, machine or function.
CNC G-code Simulator
CNC IDE: editing with G/M tooltips, line inspector, conversion between controls and 2D/3D toolpath.
Calculate cycle time
Estimate CNC turning and milling cycle time from G-code. Calculate parts per hour with a breakdown of cutting, rapids, canned cycles and tool changes.