Introduction
This guide describes how to replace the PCIE riser card in the ORV1 Leopard server.
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Perform a warm shut down on the server. Run:
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ssh -l root <hostname> shutdown -h now
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Disconnect the 10G network interface cable.
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Pull the 10G network interface cable pull-tab.
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Pull the green retention plunger upwards.
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Pull the server away from the rack, as shown.
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Pull the server until about (2) inches of the black lid is exposed.
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Move the server on the crash cart for transportation or out of rack repairs.
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Disconnect the following cables by pressing down on the metal retention tabs pulling away from the HDD.
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Power Cable
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SATA Cable
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Loosen the (2) green thumbscrews, shown.
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Pull the PCI riser card assembly upwards and remove the assembly from the server.
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Remove (2) phillips head screws which secure the riser card to the cage.
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Slid the riser card upwards to release it from the metal cage studs.
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Remove the failed riser card.
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Align the riser card guides with the (2) metal studs on the riser cage.
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Slide the riser card downwards until it has seated on the studs.
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Install (2) phillips head screws.
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Align the riser cage assembly with the (3) metal studs on the ORV1 Leopard chassis.
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Lower the assembly on to the server chassis studs.
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Press firmly to seat the PCIE riser card.
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Tighten the (2) green thumbscrews, shown.
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Connect the boot hard disk drive (HDD) SATA and power cables.
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Slide the server back into the rack.
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Continue pushing the server until the server chassis pin secures the server.
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A distinctive 'click' will be felt when the pin secures the server in the rack.
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Connect the 10G network interface cable.
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Press the power button.
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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.