Troubleshooting Your System 293NOTE: After installing a new power supply, allow several seconds for thesystem to recognize the power supply and determine whether it is workingproperly. The power supply DC power indicator turns green if the powersupply is functioning properly. See Figure 1-16.3 If none of the power supplies show a fault LED and the blades do notpower on, check the LCD display or CMC for status messages.4 If the problem is not resolved, see "Getting Help" on page 337.Troubleshooting Fan ModulesNOTE: The fan modules are hot swappable. Remove and replace only one fanmodule at a time in a system that is turned on. Operating the system without all sixfan modules for extended periods of time can cause the system to overheat.1 Locate the faulty fan.Each fan module has indicators that identify a faulty fan. See Figure 1-17.2 Remove the fan module. See "Removing a Fan Module" on page 269.3 Examine the blades for debris. If debris is present, carefully remove it.4 Reseat the faulty fan. See "Installing a Fan Module" on page 270.5 If none of the fans show a fault LED and the blades do not power on,check the LCD display or CMC for status messages.6 If the problem is not resolved, install a new fan.7 If the new fan does not operate, see "Getting Help" on page 337.Troubleshooting the CMC ModuleNOTE: To eliminate the possibility of a hardware problem with the module or itsattaching devices, first ensure that the module is properly initialized andconfigured. See the Configuration Guide and the documentation that came with themodule before performing the following procedure.1 Verify that the latest firmware is installed on the CMC module.See support.dell.com for the latest firmware and refer to the release notesfor firmware compatibility and update information.2 Verify that the CMC(s) have valid IP addresses for the subnet. Verify usingthe ICMP ping command.NOTE: In an enclosure with two CMCs, both share the same IP address.
