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Forum Discussion
David_H
May 31, 2017Tutor
ReadyNAS Pro Business Edition Disk Overheating
Hi, I have a 6 disk ReadyNas Pro Busdiness Edition [X-RAID2] (not sure of the exact model number) with firmware RAIDiator 4.2.28. Last night I recieved a notification that disk 5 had exceed...
- Jun 01, 2017
Well if you power down, remove the disk and hook it up to a PC you should be able to see if the PC's reporting any issues with the disk.
If you power down, remove your disks (label order) and put a scratch disk (must not be from your array) in that slot do you get reports of temperature issues with just that disk installed?
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Sandshark
Jun 01, 2017Sensei - Experienced User
The NAS relies on the drive reporting it's own temperature. As you have stated, such a rapid temperature rise is highly unlikely. It sounds like you have a dirve with a faulty sensor in it, which should be grounds for an RMA from Seagate and/or retail outlet from which you purchased it. It is easier if you have a Seatools code to initiate the RMA.
StephenB
Jun 01, 2017Guru - Experienced User
Start with the retail outlet, as if they exchange it they would give you a new replacement disk. Seagate will give you a recertified replacement with a short warranty.
If you do use Seagate, but can't run Seatools there are manually entered "self-service" test codes you can use instead - they are listed here: http://www.seagate.com/staticfiles/support/seatools/seatools-test-codes.html 659DC7AE looks closest to me.
I've used these codes in the past with no problem, but there is a warning "Please be cautious using these Self-Service SeaTools Test Codes. Seagate reserves the right to return a good drive back to its owner and to charge for all associated shipping costs"
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