ZECK Puler
ZECK Puler
ZECK Puler
MADE IN GERMANY
Instructions
Original instructions
Tensioner
B 1500/14
8285 ─ 8292
Rev.: 2017-03
: 3/3/2017
: EN-US
Table of contents
1 Identification ............................................................................................................................ 9
1.1 Identification of this document................................................................................................................ 9
1.2 Name and address of the manufacturer............................................................................................... 9
1.3 Service telephone number ......................................................................................................................... 9
6 Operating modes.................................................................................................................... 67
6.1 Pulling mode................................................................................................................................................. 67
6.2 Tensioning mode ATS ............................................................................................................................... 67
11 Maintenance ......................................................................................................................... 121
11.1 Qualifications.............................................................................................................................................. 121
11.2 Machine maintenance plan................................................................................................................... 122
11.3 Maintenance work .................................................................................................................................... 123
11.3.1 Inspect the machine visually ................................................................................................. 123
11.3.2 Clean the machine..................................................................................................................... 124
11.3.3 Lubricate and grease the machine...................................................................................... 125
11.3.4 Clean the cooler ......................................................................................................................... 126
11.3.5 Check and service batteries................................................................................................... 126
11.3.6 Check hydraulic oil filling level, replenish and change oil......................................... 127
11.3.7 Replace the hydraulic oil filter .............................................................................................. 130
11.3.8 Check hydraulic hoses ............................................................................................................. 131
11.3.9 Check engine oil level, replenish and change oil.......................................................... 132
11.3.1 Maintain engine ......................................................................................................................... 132
0
11.3.1 Check, replenish and change gear oil................................................................................ 133
1
11.3.1 Check coolant level, add and change coolant ............................................................... 136
2
11.3.1 Check pneumatic springs ....................................................................................................... 136
3
11.3.1 Check the profiles of the groove treads........................................................................... 137
4
11.4 Tightening torque shaft screws........................................................................................................... 137
11.5 Operating materials and supplies ...................................................................................................... 138
Engine oil ...................................................................................................................................... 138
Gear oil .......................................................................................................................................... 139
Hydraulic oil................................................................................................................................. 139
Multi-purpose grease .............................................................................................................. 140
Antifreezer.................................................................................................................................... 140
Diesel.............................................................................................................................................. 140
12 Decommissioning................................................................................................................. 141
12.1 Temporary decommissioning .............................................................................................................. 141
12.2 Storage conditions ................................................................................................................................... 142
12.3 Permanent decommissioning .............................................................................................................. 142
12.3.1 Safety during disassembly and disposal........................................................................... 142
12.3.2 Disassembly ................................................................................................................................. 143
Glossary ................................................................................................................................. 144
Index ...................................................................................................................................... 145
1 Identification
2 User information
Possible deviations
It is possible that figures in these instructions depict parts of a different ma-
chine. Nevertheless the basic information contained in these figures also applies
to the machine described here.
Options
It is possible that reference is made in these instructions to product features and
options that are only available in machines of a different type. Neither the use of
these instructions, nor the safe functioning of the machine described here, are
impaired by this. There is no entitlement that each of the options described
must also be possible on this machine.
Enumerations Enumerations
Enumerations are presented as a list of enumerated items. Example:
n Enumerated item 1
n Enumerated item 2
n ...
Bull wheel Bull wheel: Two grooved wheels operating together as a pair constitute a bull
wheel drive. The rope passes, in a thread formation, over the bull wheel by way
of multiple turns.
Machine side Machine side: The term "machine side" is identical to the term "bull wheel".
DANGER
Warning notice "DANGER"
Very dangerous situation which WILL lead to death or serious injury if the safety
instructions are not observed.
WARNING
Warning notice “WARNING”
Dangerous situation which CAN lead to death or severe injury if the safety in-
struction is not observed.
CAUTION
Warning notice “CAUTION”
Dangerous situation which can lead to minor injury if the safety instructions are
not observed.
NOTICE
Warning notice "NOTICE"
Failure to observe these safety instructions can lead to property damage.
WARNING
The transport of people in all forms is strictly prohibited!
This machine may not be used for the transport of persons.
WARNING
Dangers in the event of inappropriate use
Severe injury or death may result from inappropriately using the machine.
Any application deviating from or exceeding the use indicated in "Intended use"
is deemed inappropriate. Risks arising from inappropriate use have not been in-
cluded by the manufacturer. Inappropriate use increases the risk in handling the
machine. The operator bears the sole responsibility for injury to persons and
damage to material caused by inappropriate use.
When using this machine, observe the following:
n Never use this machine to transport persons.
n Never use this machine to move loads that exceed the machine's safe work-
ing load (see the machine's technical data).
n Never use the machine to move trapped or jammed loads.
n Never use the machine to recover vehicles or other machines.
n Never use the machine to pull materials that may store elastic energy (for
instance, ropes made of rubber).
n Always use the machine in a well ventilated area, never in closed buildings
or tunnels.
Electric shock
Electrostatics, lightning Electrostatic charging can occur during the stringing operation. Discharges or
strike, induction lightning strikes during thunderstorms can cause injury or death. Touching
damaged live components can result in serious injury or death.
1. Always ensure that the machine is grounded.
2. Damaged components for the grounding of the machine must be re-
paired immediately by qualified personnel.
3. Damaged insulations or components used to supply the machine with
electric power must be repaired immediately by specialized personnel.
Battery
Short circuit of the The battery can supply current with a high current rating. Inappropriate use of
rechargeable battery, the battery e.g. by accidentally connecting the battery poles to a metallic object
explosion the battery can explode. Electric sparks caused by a short circuit can cause a fire.
Severe injuries and burnings of persons are possible. Inside the battery elec-
trolytic gas can develop e.g. by loading the battery over a long period. A spark
can inflame the electrolytic gas. Persons can be injured by the explosion and can
be burnt by the battery acid.
1. Follow the instructions of the instructions when loading the battery.
2. Keep away fire and sparks from the battery.
3. Never short-out the battery poles.
n Coolant
1. Observe maintenance instructions for all pressurized lines and hoses.
2. Never trace leaks with bare hands.
3. Keep the body and face away from leaks.
4. Immediately consult a physician if liquids penetrate the body. Danger of
infection!
5. When working on the cooling system, wait until the engine has cooled
down.
n Weight
n Company address
n Further technical details depending on the type of machine: pulling force,
tensioning force, safe working load, etc.
Further type plates may be present. The technical and other data specified on
them relate to the components on which the type plates are affixed. Examples
of such components:
n Engine
n Chassis
n Oil cooler
n Auxiliary heating
1
2
3
4 5 6
7
8
9
If the machine has more than one bull wheel there are further data below pos. 4
and pos. 5.
4 Machine description
This chapter provides a comprehensive overview of the machines structure and
function. Read as much as possible about the machine so as to become opti-
mally familiar with it.
2
Fig. 4: Bull wheel
Bull wheel The machine exerts a specific pulling force on the rope that runs over the ma-
chine's bull wheel. The Bull Wheel consists of two bull wheels (pos. 1, pos. 2).
The rope is turned around the bull wheels multiple times in the form of a thread
and, thereby, runs within the grooves. Depending on the type of machine, this
machine can have multiple bull wheels.
1 2
Tensioning mode Functional principle in tensioning mode (pos. 1): Rope that is unwound from a
braked rope drum, is turned around the bull wheels multiple times, and exits the
machine in the direction of the first mast. The machine decelerates the bull
wheels and, thus, the rope. The rope is thereby pulled by another machine
(puller).
Pulling mode Functional principle in pulling mode pos. 2): Rope that runs from the direction
of the first mast to the machine, is turned around the bull wheels multiple times
and is wound around the powered rope drum. The machine propels the bull
wheels and, thus, the rope.
The working direction in pulling mode can also be reversed. The machine then
pays out the line.
Designation Example
Chassis number: 123456
Bull wheel: 1
Date (YYYYMMDD): 20150926
Counter: 03
Tab. 1: Example for a file name "123456_1_20130226_03.csv”
A maximum of 99 files can be created per day and machine bull wheel number.
If more files are necessary, first copy the existing files to a flash drive and then
delete them from the control.
The ASCII files created can be read and processed in standard computer pro-
grams. To do this, copy the created file to a USB flash drive. The recording lan-
guage is English and cannot be changed.
1 2 3
14
4
5
13 6
12 11
10
8
Fig. 7: Machine description
4.5.1 Engine
The engine supplies the machine with hydraulic and electric energy.
4.5.7 Supports
The front and rear supports give the machine stability during rope pulling and
unload the load on the chassis wheels. Depending on the machine type, the
supports are extended either manually or hydraulically.
4.5.8 Chassis
The chassis frame bears all the machine's components. The chassis includes the
following components:
Parking brake
The parking brake blocks the chassis wheels. Engage the parking brake to park
the machine. To enable the machine to be drawn by a towing vehicle, fully dis-
engage the parking brake.
Attachment points
So that the machine can be lifted by a crane, the chassis on the upper side of
the machine has a lifting point or multiple lifting points. The lifting points are
identified with the icon of a load hook.
Cladding
The aluminum cladding protects the machine against environmental influences.
Drawbar
For connecting the machine with a traction vehicle there is a drawbar mounted
at the machine frame. When transporting the machine on a loading platform
the drawbar can be removed.
3
1 2
7 4
6
5
Fig. 8: Rope routing
Icon Meaning
Hydraulic oil
Diesel
Icon Meaning
Hydraulic sprag
Mechanical support
Parking brake
Gear oil
Pressure setting
Rope out
Rope in
Icon Meaning
Lifting point for means of transportation
Remote control
No smoking!
Icon Meaning
Suspension point for anchorage
Grounding
Ensure that labels are legible at all times and do not remove them. Request re-
placement from the manufacturer in the event of damage.
NOTICE
Actuality of technical data
The following technical data are valid for the delivery state of the machine from
the manufacturer. If the operator modifies the machine the technical data can
change. Therefore the operator needs a written authorization of the manufac-
turer before modifying the machine. The technical data on the type plate and in
these instructions respectively the operator has to let change by the manufac-
turer.
See also
2 Basic safety instructions [} 14]
Weights:
Total weight approx. [kg] 6300
Permissible vertical load [kg] See type plate (0 - ...)
Permissible axle load front side [kg] See type plate (1 - ...)
Permissible axle load back side [kg] See type plate (2 - ...)
Permissible total weight [kg] See type plate (T - ...)
4.8.2 Performance
Tensioning mode:
Tensioning force max. [kN] 140
Tensioning force min. [kN] 0-140
Speed [m/min (km/ 0 – 83 (5)
h)]
Max. tensioning force [kN] 140
(then at max. possible speed)
Max. speed [m/min] 5
(then at max. possible tension-
ing force)
Pulling mode:
Pulling force max. [kN] 140
Speed [m/min (km/ 36 (2.2)
h)]
Max. speed [m/min] 8.3
(then at max. possible pulling
force)
Other:
Group of gear: M3
All performance values apply on sea level at 20 °C.
4.8.4 Hydraulic
Machine:
Hydraulic oil type HVLP46
Flow rate max. [l/min] 258
Pulling mode:
Tensioning mode:
Pressure max. [bar] 330
Support:
Pressure max. [bar] 240
4.8.5 Engine
Manufacturer Deutz
Model BF04M 2011
Performance (for rotational [kW (rpm)] 63 (2600)
speed)
Displacement [cm3] 3108
Cylinders 4
Cooling Oil
Emission standard II, Tier 2
Fuel type Diesel
Regeneration particulate filter -
(if available)
4.8.7 Tires
Size 10.00-20
Filling pressure [bar] 5.5
NOTICE
Operating the machine at other ambient temperatures
Only the manufacturer is allowed to decide if the machine can be operated at
other ambient temperatures than those mentioned below. The machine opera-
tor must have the decision of the manufacturer in writing.
In general: All materials used, especially Operating materials [} 138], must be
suitable for the ambient temperature range that the machine operates in.
Michael Zeck
Managing Director
1 2 3 4
12 6
11 8
10 9
Fig. 10: Control desk
EMERGENCY STOP
Switch.
n Stops the machine as swiftly as possible in an emergency situation
n Stops the machine and the engine
MAIN SWITCH
Key switch
IGNITION
Dual button with indicator lamp. 1 upper button, 1 lower button.
ENGINE START
Button with indicator lamp.
n Starts the engine
n The indicator lamp comes on if the engine is ready to be started
USB port
Socket
n Connector for USB storage device or USB printer
TENSIONING FORCE
Potentiometer.
n Adjusts the tensioning force in tensioning mode.
TENSIONING MODE
Button with indicator lamp.
n Switches the machine over to tensioning mode
n Indicator lamp glows in tensioning mode
PULLING MODE
Button with indicator lamp.
n Switches the machine over to pulling mode
n Indicator lamp glows in pulling mode
ROPE DIRECTION
Joystick.
This functions only if the machine is in pulling mode.
n Determines whether the machine pulls rope or pays off rope.
The greater the deflection of the joystick, the higher the rope speed.
KEEP SPEED
Button.
n Keeps the current rope speed (position of the ROPE DIRECTION joystick)
n If the KEEP SPEED button is depressed and held, the ROPE DIRECTION joy-
stick can be released.
Vehicle input
Laterally on the control desk there is a vehicle input installed. The vehicle input
is only to connect the battery charger or the rechargeable battery of the radio
remote control.
Components The control panel consists of the display (Item 1) and 8 function keys (Item 3).
Display In the display (Item 1) the machine control system displays the different masks
(views) like e.g. current measured data, settings and operating states.
Function key With 8 function keys the user can open other masks or issue commands to the
machine control system. The function keys can have different functions in each
mask. The machine control system displays the assigned functions at the lower
margin of the display above each function key (Item 2). If a function is assigned
to a function key the button is lit.
Example:
In this example the user presses the function key for which the Information icon
is assigned in the display.
1 2
12 11 10 9 8 7 6
See also
2 "Overload protection" mask [} 47]
2 "Error display" mask [} 47]
2 “Settings” mask [} 49]
7 6 5 4 3 2
4 3 2
1
2
3
4
10 9 8 7 6 5
Fig. 12: “Error codes help" mask
11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4
See also
2 "Time" mask [} 50]
2 "Date" mask [} 50]
2 “Data saving” mask [} 51]
2 "Measuring point interval" mask [} 51]
2 "Advanced settings" mask [} 52]
7 6 5 4 3 2
See also
2 Set time and date [} 91]
7 6 5 4 3 2
See also
2 Set time and date [} 91]
10 9 8 7 6 5 4
See also
2 Save, print or delete data [} 92]
5 4 3 2
See also
1 2 3
11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4
See also
2 "Overview I/O test" mask [} 53]
2 “Error history" mask [} 56]
2 “Maintenance history” mask [} 57]
2 "Rope diameter" mask [} 57]
2 "Units" mask [} 58]
2 "Parameter" mask [} 59]
2 Open the "Advanced settings" mask [} 93]
4 3 2
4 3 2
1 Overview over CAN bus of the 2 If available: Open I/O page for
machine. Display of active com- remote control and other CAN
munication errors. bus devices.
3 Open the I/O page for illustrated 4 Back to previous mask.
PLC module.
The illustration above is just an example. The display on the machine can vary.
But the functions are similar.
Icon Meaning
Connection is established.
Connection is interrupted.
Icon Meaning
Drive engine is idle.
CAN connection is interrupted.
See also
2 Open the overview I/O test [} 94]
1 2
...
...
8 7 6 5 4 3
The illustration above is just an example. The display on the machine can vary.
But the functions are similar.
5 4 3 2
The illustration above is just an example. The display on the machine can vary.
But the functions are similar.
1 2 3 4 5
11 10 9 8 7
See also
2 Open error history [} 95]
See also
2 Open maintenance history [} 95]
5 4 3 2
See also
2 Set rope diameter [} 96]
5 4 3 2
See also
2 Switch units [} 96]
6 5 4 3 2
See also
2 Display parameters [} 96]
Engine oil pressure is too low. The control stopped the engine.
Icon Meaning
Back to previous mask.
Open information.
Set date.
Set time.
Icon Meaning
Set measuring point interval.
Open settings.
Select all.
Switch units.
Go to previous mask.
Go to next mask.
Indicate error.
Icon Meaning
Open factory menu (only for manufacturer).
Open parameters.
1 2 3 4 5 6
15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7
Fig. 13: Radio remote control
Ignition lamp
n Is lit if the ignition is switched on
Overload lamp
n Is lit when the machine control system switches off the machine due to
overload.
5.4.1.3 IGNITION ON
Button.
n Switches the ignition on.
5.5 Support
1 2
3
4
5
Fig. 15: Connection block for auxiliary hydraulic system
3
4
Fig. 16: Pressure roller
5.8 Engine
See the separate instructions for operating and display elements of the engine.
6 Operating modes
This chapter describes all operating modes in which the machine can work.
See also
2 Start pulling mode [} 97]
See also
2 Start and stop tensioning mode [} 98]
NOTICE
Machine damage due to vibrations
The machine has shock-sensitive parts that can be damaged due to careless
transport.
1. Avoid jerky lifting movements and violent setting down.
2. Use the intended and labeled lifting points only for transporting the ma-
chine.
WARNING
There is a risk of injury from any cover flap that remains open.
A cover flap that is not secured can spring open during transportation. Because
of the gas pressure springs, the flap raises itself, its sharp edge protruding later-
ally beyond the machine. If this edge strikes persons passing by, this can result
in severe cuts, abrasions, or broken bones.
1. Prior to any transportation, close all of the machine's cover flaps.
2. Turn each turning handle to close it and secure each cover flap with a pad-
lock.
3. If available: Secure each cover flap with the flap holders.
WARNING
Danger of accidents through falling loads
Severe injury or death possible.
1. Only use hoisting devices that is approved for a safe working load. Weight:
See “Technical data”.
2. Wear your personal protective equipment: Head protection, safety shoes,
and protective gloves.
3. For transporting the machine, only use the intended, labeled lifting points.
4. Never remain under a swinging load.
5. Send other persons out of the danger zone.
NOTICE
Machine damage due to vibrations
The machine has shock-sensitive parts that can be damaged due to careless
transport.
1. Avoid jerky lifting movements and violent setting down.
2. Use the intended and labeled lifting points only for transporting the ma-
chine.
Secure the lifting tackle for transportation by crane at the designated lifting
points only. The lifting point is identified with the adjoining symbol. Depending
on the size of the machine, multiple lifting points may be present.
Lashing supports If the machine is equipped with lashing supports (optional), the lashing supports
may be used instead of the rear support. The machine then needs a smaller
loading area.
Remove drawbar
When transporting the machine on a loading platform remove the drawbar.
1
Fig. 18: Remove drawbar
1 Screws
DANGER
Danger of accident through loosely fitted drawbar
A loosely fitted drawbar can completely loosen during transportation of the ma-
chine. Persons can get severely injured or even die by a machine moving uncon-
trolled.
1. Always secure a drawbar using all provided screws.
2. Tighten nuts and screws applying 430 Nm torque.
1
Fig. 19: Install drawbar
1 Screws
WARNING
Danger of accident by the use of unsafe trailer
Brakes or lighting which does not work can endanger other road users or the
driver of the towing vehicle. Severe injury or death possible.
Check before each drive:
1. Check tires for correct tire inflation pressure.
2. If available: Check function of the trailer brake. Therefore do a brake test in
a separate area.
3. If available: Check function of lighting system.
When driving the machine with a towing vehicle observe the local standards for
speed limits.
5. If available:
Disconnect electrical connection for lighting.
Disconnect pneumatic connection for brake system.
See also
2 Machine maintenance plan [} 122]
2 Machine maintenance plan [} 122]
Site requirements
WARNING
Deviating from default situations
In this section a generally accepted default situation is described for installing
the machine. The operator of the machine is only allowed to deviate from the
default situation described if he is exactly aware of the resulting risks and he un-
dertakes all additional measures ensuring at any time the safety of persons.
In order to be able to safely install and operate the machine, the following pre-
conditions are important:
n Sustainable underground.
n The danger zone around the machine must be capable of being appreciably
isolated.
n Good view of the overall work environment on the part of the user.
Fig. 20: Suitable area for a clearance between the machine and the first mast
Orientation Rotate the machine such that the sprag points towards the mast. The grooves of
the bull wheels must be flush-aligned with the rope pulley block. Lateral devia-
tion may not exceed 5°.
If the surface is too soft, use appropriate bases beneath the supports to distrib-
ute the pressure. Examples of bases:
n Squared timber
n Timber planks
n Steel plates
For installing the hydraulic support the machine has to be started [} 84].
WARNING
Crushing hazard by extending supports
Crushing, severance of limbs, broken bone, and severe injuries are possible.
1. Prior to and during removal of the support, remove all persons from the
danger zone.
2. Activate the operating elements for the machine's support delicately.
3. Avoid moving the support backward.
NOTICE
Damage sustained by the rollers of the rope outlet
While the machine is in operation, the rope is highly tensioned. The rollers of
the rope outlet are not designed for this. The rope may only rest upon the
rollers of the rope outlet during setup operations. While the machine is in oper-
ation, the rope can damage the rollers.
1. Position the machine such that the rope does not come into contact with
the rollers of the rope outlet during operation.
2. If necessary, lower the rear support (sprag) until the machine is sufficiently
angled and the rope outlet is completely free.
WARNING
Danger arising from the machine tipping over
If the machine's anchoring is not sufficiently secure, the machine may tip over in
consequence of the pulling force of the rope. Extremely severe or fatal injuries
may result. The machine would, in any case, be severely damaged.
1. Support the machine securely.
2. Anchor the machine such that the pulling force of the rope cannot cause
the machine to tip over.
3. Use only suitable lifting tackle for purposes of anchoring. Suitable means
are, for instance, chains and braided steel ropes.
4. Just fix the lifting tackles for anchoring only at the lifting points of the ma-
chine.
5. As far as possible, load anchoring eyelets along the machine's length. En-
sure reliable angle ranges for the anchor pole.
2 3
As an alternative to anchoring in the ground, the ropes or chains can also be se-
cured to major weights. The weights should not be able to be displaced by the
maximal pulling forces. Observe the specifications pertaining to the angle of the
anchor poles in this instance, too.
WARNING
Electric shock arising from static charging, induction, or lightning
strike
Electrostatic charging can occur during the stringing operation. Electrical dis-
charge, induction by way of proximity to live high voltage power lines or light-
ning strike in consequence of thunderstorms can result in electric shock. Severe
injuries or death are possible.
1. Ensure that the machine is always grounded during operation.
2. Arrange to have damaged structural components for the machine's
grounding repaired by specialist personnel at once.
Connecting point for On the machine's frame, there is at least one connecting point for grounding.
grounding All connecting points for grounding are identified by the icon for grounding.
Only copper grounding cables may be connected at these connecting points.
Mast If the next mast is grounded: Connect the machine to the mast with a grounding
cable.
NOTICE
Operating elements without function on the control desk
When the remote control is connected, the operating elements on the remote
control assume precedence. The same operating elements on the control desk
then have no function.
The socket for the connection to the remote control is located on the side wall
of the control desk. If no remote control is connected, the dummy plug must re-
main inserted in the socket. The dummy plug is secured to the control desk with
a safety chain.
NOTICE
An interruption in the plug connection triggers the emergency stop.
If the user removes a plug for the remote control from the socket while the ma-
chine is in operation, the emergency stop is triggered and the machine is
stopped immediately.
1. Before you remove a plug in order to connect or disconnect the remote
control:
Switch off the machine at the main switch.
1 2
3
4
5
Fig. 25: Auxiliary hydraulic system: Connection block
The hydraulic hoses are connected to the connections of the connector block by
means of quick-action couplings.
NOTICE
Failure of the hydraulic unit owing to soiling
Dust and dirt particles deposited in the hydraulic oil lead to malfunctions and
damage the hydraulic components. This results in repairs and machine down-
time.
1. Ensure optimal cleanliness of the hydraulic connections and quick-action
couplings.
2. Remove soiling immediately.
3. Always protect hydraulic connections that are not in use with dust caps.
Connect the hydraulic hoses of the reel winder / drum stand to the
machine.
ü The machine and reel winder / drum stand are anchored and grounded.
ü The hydraulic hoses are connected to the reel winder / drum stand.
ü The engine is stopped.
1. Position the operating lever (pos. 3) to free wheel.
2. Remove the dust caps from the connectors (pos. 4, pos. 5, and pos. 6).
3. Connect the hydraulic hoses to the feed line connectors (marked with a
black dot), return flow, and leakage oil. This involves inserting the quick-
action coupling in the respective connector and tighten firmly so that the
valve stopper in the connector is pushed open. Always tighten the quick-
action coupling only by hand.
1. The residual hydraulic pressure in the machine is too high. To carry out a
check, read the value on the pressure indicator (pos. 2). If residual pressure is
present, turn the star grip (pos. 1) counterclockwise until the pressure has suffi-
ciently diminished. In the model incorporating electromagnetic adjustment:
Switch on the ignition and turn the corresponding potentiometer on the control
desk or on the remote control counterclockwise.
2. Hydraulic pressure in the hose too high. This is caused by the hydraulic hose
heating up owing to exposure to sunlight.
Corrective measure: Either cool down the hydraulic hoses or switch the drum
stand to free wheel, reduce pressure like described above and screw the quick-
action coupling again.
Disconnect the hydraulic hoses of the reel winder / drum stand from
the machine.
ü Hydraulic hoses are connected to the machine and to the reel winder / drum
stand.
ü The engine is stopped.
1. Disconnect the hydraulic hoses for feed line, return flow, and leakage oil.
2. Fix the dust caps to the connectors (pos. 4, pos. 5, and pos. 6).
ð The reel winder / drum stand is disconnected.
NOTICE
Before turning the machine on ensure its functional safety.
1. Visual check of the whole machine: See Inspect the machine visually.
2. Check all lubricants, fuel and auxiliary material fill levels.
3. Ensure that no persons, other than the user, are in the immediate vicinity
of the machine.
WARNING
Using the machine in an unsafe condition
Severe or fatal injury to persons is possible if machines are used in an unsafe
condition.
1. Prior to each use, check the machine for visible damage.
2. Only switch on the machine if structural frame elements as well as hy-
draulic and electrical components are undamaged.
3. Only switch on the machine if all safety and operating elements are freely
accessible and functional.
4. Only switch on the machine if no leakages of operating materials and sup-
plies are apparent.
5. Only switch on the machine if the filing levels of operating materials and
supplies are sufficient.
Always perform a visual inspection before starting to operate the machine. Elim-
inate any detected faults immediately or have qualified personnel do this for
you. Only operate the machine when safe operation is guaranteed.
Check the following features with special care:
n Machine is supported sturdy and anchored tightly
n Structural frame elements are not damaged or cracked
n All safety-relevant elements of the machine are freely accessible
n All operating elements of the machine work properly
n There are no loose screw joints
n No damages and abrasions at electrical and hydraulic components and con-
nections
n No leakages at the following elements:
n Engine (fuel, coolant, engine oil).
n Hydraulic oil
n All operating elements must be free of ice, snow, dirt (especially oil or
grease).
WARNING
Danger arising from a engine that is starting up
As soon as the drive engine has started, hydraulic pressure is produced. Parts of
the machine, and components attached to the machine, can unexpectedly start
to move. The rope between the machine and the drum stand can suddenly whip
up. Crushing hazard and entanglement of fingers, hands or limbs at rope-guid-
ance rollers and bull wheels. A rope that suddenly whips up can result in severe
or fatal injuries.
Before starting up the engine, note the following:
1. You must be familiar with all the functions and operating elements of the
machine and the components attached to it. To ensure this, read the in-
structions, particularly the safety instructions and the chapter on handling
and operation of the machine.
2. Adjust all operating elements of the machine such that the machine does
not cause any unexpected movements upon being started up.
3. Remove all persons from the danger zone of the machine.
NOTICE
While the machine is warming up, do not work with the machine.
WARNING
Rope rupture caused by blocked bull wheels
If the engine stops, no hydraulic power is available and the bull wheels are
blocked with an automatic brake. If rope pulling is not immediately stopped by
the other machine pulling at the rope, the rope may rupture, resulting in severe
or fatal injuries.
1. Stop the engine only if no further hydraulic energy is needed.
2. Stop the engine only if the bull wheels may be blocked or are supposed to
be blocked.
3. Keep key separate from machine and avoid access for third persons.
4. If available and if the machine will be parked for longer than two weeks:
Set the battery master switch into vertical position.
CAUTION
Danger arising from machine instability
Following an emergency stop, implement the following measures before the
machine is put into operation again.
1. Ascertain the cause of the emergency stop.
2. Eliminate the cause or make sure that the cause has been eliminated.
3. Ensure that the machine is undamaged.
ü The cause of the preceding shutdown in an emergency case is known and has
been eliminated.
ü The machine is undamaged. It is possible to work safely using the machine.
1. Unlock the EMERGENCY STOP switch. To unlock, either pull out the
switch button or turn the switch button clockwise until the switch springs
out.
ð The machine is ready to be put into operation again. The drive engine can be
started.
To return to the main view from another mask, press the function key several
times until the main view is displayed.
See also
2 "Overload protection" mask [} 47]
See also
2 "Error display" mask [} 47]
See also
2 “Settings” mask [} 49]
NOTICE
Display temporarily blocked
When the user ends the PDF display, the machine control system restarts the
display, displaying the initial mask.
During displying PDFs or during the restart of the display, the machine can be
controlled as usual via the operating elements. During this time, the machine
control does not display any information, warning or status messages.
1. Please bear in mind that switching from the display of “Help for error
codes” to normal display takes a few seconds. During this time you can op-
erate the machine via the control panel or read information specific to the
machine from the display.
To access the control panel at any time while the machine is running proceed
with one of the following:
Memorize or make a note of the occurred error code. Stop the machine, stop
the engine and then open the display “Help for error codes”.
Or:
Read the meaning of the error codes in the list included in these instructions.
Quit PDF display module 1. To quit the PDF file, press the “Exit” function key.
ð The "PDF file directory" mask will be opened.
2. Press MENU function key.
ð The "Error codes help" mask will be opened.
3. Select "RETURN TO APPLICATION” with the function keys (arrows).
4. Press function key ENTER.
ð The Display program starts again. The initial view is displayed for a few sec-
onds.
ð After die Display started again the “Main View” mask is displayed.
See also
2 "Time" mask [} 50]
2 "Date" mask [} 50]
Select individual data 1. To select all data records, press function key .
record or all data records 2. To select one data record, press function key or .
Print data ü A suitable USB printer is connected to the USB port.
1. Press function key.
ð The control sends the selected data records to the USB printer.
Copy data ü A suitable USB flash drive is connected to the USB port.
1. Press function key.
ð The control sends the selected data records to the USB flash drive.
Delete data 1. Press function key.
2. Confirm safety query: Press function key and mark the checkmark.
3. Press function key.
ð The selected data records are deleted from the control memory.
See also
2 “Data saving” mask [} 51]
See also
2 "Measuring point interval" mask [} 51]
See also
2 "Advanced settings" mask [} 52]
See also
2 "Overview I/O test" mask [} 53]
See also
2 “Error history" mask [} 56]
See also
2 “Maintenance history” mask [} 57]
See also
2 "Rope diameter" mask [} 57]
See also
2 "Parameter" mask [} 59]
DANGER
Standstill of the Machine
Sudden standstill of the machine can endanger persons. Check safety devices
only under the following conditions:
ü The machine is running idle.
ü There is no load hanging at the machine.
ü There is no danger caused by stopping the engine and as a consequence the
loss of hydraulic energy.
1. Perform the following tests:
EMERGENCY STOP
ü The engine is started.
1. Press the EMERGENCY STOP button.
ð The engine has to stop immediately.
Perform this test for each EMERGENCY STOP button at the machine and the re-
mote control.
WARNING
Rope Rupture Caused by an Incorrect Set Overload Protection
If the rope gets blocked unexpectedly during stringing operation (e.g. when it
clamps in a rope guide or because of a stoppage of the other machine which
tensions the rope) and therefore the machine pulls stronger on the rope the
rope can crack.
Cracking rope can cause severe or fatal injuries to persons because of flagelli-
form movements.
The overload protection of the machine prevents the rope from being strained
too strong. The max. pulling force, at which the overload protection interrupts
the stringing operation, has to be verified for the rope and must be set from the
user in the machine control system.
1. Only start the pulling mode if the value of the overload protection is set
correctly. For setting the value see section Set overload protection.
After each restart of the engine, the control unit automatically initiates pulling
mode for reasons of safety. In pulling mode with the engine running idle the
bull wheels are blocked until the joystick ROPE DIRECTION is moved.
NOTICE
Handle operating elements sensitively
The machine's working speed, work direction and forces exerted may not be
abruptly changed by the user. The operating elements intended for this control
these functions in a variable manner. Carry out all changes in small steps and
with careful steering movements, always allowing time for the machine to re-
spond. Avoid hectic operation and excessive typing.
Define the direction and speed of rope movement in pulling mode using the
ROPE DIRECTION joystick.
NOTICE
Set tensioning of the drum stand
An important condition for tensioning is that the drum stand sufficiently ten-
sions the rope between drum stand and machine and therefore pretensions the
rope. For this see the instructions of the drum stand.
Number of turns
DANGER
Danger arising from not enough or too many turns
The auxiliary rope or the rope is coiled around the bull wheels in multiple turns.
If there are not enough turns, the friction between bull wheel and the rope can
be insufficient. The rope then slips during the stringing operation and cannot be
sufficiently tensioned in the worst case. The rope can then sag to the ground
and cause severe injuries to persons. If the rope is slipping both the rope and
the groove profile get damaged.
If there are too many turns the machine gets overloaded and get damaged.
Both variants can compromise safety during stringing operation, can result in
people being severely or fatally injured, and can damage the rope or the ma-
chine.
The rope runs alternately over the outer side of one bull wheel and then over
the outer side of the other bull wheel. At each direction change, the rope com-
pletes half a turn. This is applicable to the number of turns: two half turns make
one full turn.
If the operator of the machine, the manufacturer of the rope, or other regula-
tions applicable to the place of installation do not stipulate otherwise, the fol-
lowing number of turns is applicable:
n Minimum:
Route the rope around the bull wheels using no less than 3 turns.
If rope feed and rope outlet are on the same machine side (option): Route
the rope around the bull wheels using no less than 2.5 turns.
n Maximum:
Route the rope around the bull wheels not exceeding 5 turns.
Example
In the figure (example), all eight half turns are shaded black. These eight half
turns make four full turns.
Fig. 28: Turns: Example for 2.5 turns ( with rope feed on the back side, option)
Right-hand-lay or left- If the rope runs over the grooves of the bull wheels, a twist occurs in the rope.
hand-lay rope The rope is marginally skewed into the twist. The individual strands of the rope
may not be opened out by the twist. Therefore, observe the direction of the
thread pitch in which the rope is positioned around the bull wheels. The follow-
ing apply:
n Route the right-hand-lay rope around the bull wheels like a left-hand
thread.
n Route the left-hand-lay rope around the bull wheels like a right-hand
thread.
If it is not known whether a left-hand-lay or right-hand-lay rope is involved, re-
quest this information from the rope manufacturer.
As a rule, the rope can be positioned onto the machine from two sides: From
the direction of the rope feed or from the direction of the rope outlet. In the fol-
lowing the positioning of rope is described from the rope feed direction. Posi-
tioning the rope from the rope outlet direction occurs correspondingly reverse.
1. Stand adjacent to the machine, look head-on at the bull wheel and imagine
following the rope clockwise. The rope spirals towards the observer.
2. Look beyond the machine in the direction of the first mast: The rope comes
into contact with the bull wheel further away first on the left, coils in multiple
turns from left to right over the bull wheel and exits the more proximal bull
wheel on the right in the direction of the mast.
1. Stand adjacent to the machine, look head-on at the bull wheel and imagine
following the rope clockwise. The rope spirals away from the observer.
2. Look beyond the machine in the direction of the first mast: The rope comes
into contact with the bull wheel further away first to the right, coils in multiple
turns from right to left over the bull wheel and exits the more proximal bull
wheel to the left in the direction of the mast.
WARNING
Moving rope
Rubbing ropes can cause skin abrasion, burnings, stab wounds or cuts at hands.
Crushing hazard and entanglement of fingers, hands or limbs at rope-guidance
rollers and bull wheels.
1. Wear appropriate protective gloves.
2. When equipping the machine, make sure that it is protected against unin-
tentional operation.
The following are required to position the rope using an auxiliary rope:
n A second person
n An auxiliary rope made of synthetic fiber that is approx. 50 meters long
n A fixed joint. Maximum diameter of the rope connector: Refer to the ma-
chine's type plate or technical data.
WARNING
Danger arising from a engine that is starting up
As soon as the drive engine has started, hydraulic pressure is produced. Parts of
the machine, and components attached to the machine, can unexpectedly start
to move. The rope between the machine and the drum stand can suddenly whip
up. Crushing hazard and entanglement of fingers, hands or limbs at rope-guid-
ance rollers and bull wheels. A rope that suddenly whips up can result in severe
or fatal injuries.
Before starting up the engine, note the following:
1. You must be familiar with all the functions and operating elements of the
machine and the components attached to it. To ensure this, read the in-
structions, particularly the safety instructions and the chapter on handling
and operation of the machine.
2. Adjust all operating elements of the machine such that the machine does
not cause any unexpected movements upon being started up.
3. Remove all persons from the danger zone of the machine.
Swiveling Connector
In order to connect the pulling rope with the conductor, use a swivel joint.
The swivel joint is not permitted to transfer torsions arising from the pulling
rope to the conductor. For this reason, the swivel joint must rotate easily even at
full load.
The bull wheels must not be traversed by a swivel joint.
Fixed joint
Use a fixed joint to connect the auxiliary rope to the conductor when position-
ing the conductor.
The bull wheels may be traversed by a fixed joint.
Fig. 32: Pulling grip with pressed sleeves: Critical zone when traversing the bull wheels
If the pulling grip / connection grip has a pressed sleeve, there is a significant
difference in diameter between the pressed sleeve and rope. When traversing
the bull wheels, the pulling grip lifts the rope off at the end of the pressed
sleeve and stretches the rope intensively at these points. In order to keep this
load to a minimum, slip a rubber hose that has been slit open over the thinner
zone "x". The diameter of the rubber hose must be roughly the same as the di-
ameter of the pressed sleeve.
WARNING
Danger arising from rope slippage
If the rope slips on the bull wheels, the machine can no longer exert full force on
the rope. Consequently, the rope can unexpectedly plunge and cause injury.
Rope slippage damages the grooves of the bull wheels. This results in replace-
ment of the groove profiles and machine failure.
1. Immediately increase the pre-tension of the rope between the machine
and the drum stand as soon as the rope begins to slip on the bull wheels.
2. During the entire stringing operation, ensure that the rope does not slip on
the bull wheels.
WARNING
Crushing hazard and risk of being pulled in between the rope and
the bull wheel
In the course of rope setup operations, there is a significant risk of injury arising
from crushing and ingress wherever the rope runs onto a bull wheel. Crushed or
separated fingers or limbs, and minor to severe injuries, can result.
1. Wear your personal protective equipment: protective gloves, close-fitting
work gear, and a hair net if necessary.
2. Ensure that your fingers and limbs never enter the area between the rope
and the bull wheel.
WARNING
Danger arising from rope suddenly whipping up
Working in the immediate vicinity of the machine when the engine is running is
hazardous. If, in the course of such work, the bull wheels or the drum stand are
inadvertently put into motion, the machine tautens the rope to the front and
rear of the machine. The rope can thereby suddenly whip up and knock over or
injure people, Equipment securely suspended from the rope can be spun away.
Abrasions, contusions, crushing, broken bones, and severe to fatal injuries are
possible.
If persons are required to work in the immediate vicinity of the machine, ob-
serve the following:
1. Do not initiate operations with the machine. The machine may be operated
only if there is no-one within the danger zone around the machine.
2. Do not activate any operating elements on the control desk or on the re-
mote control that put the reel winder / drum stand or the bull wheels of
the machine in motion. Ensure that no other persons activate such operat-
ing elements, either.
NOTICE
Error class 1
General error without impact to the machine’s safety.
1. Eliminate the error as soon as possible.
CAUTION
Error class 2
The machine can possibly not be operated safely. Ignoring this error can cause
injuries to persons.
1. Terminate the current operation as fast and careful as possible.
2. Only switch on the machine again if the error is eliminated.
WARNING
Error class 3
The machine can not be operated safely. Certain functions can be operated only
in a limited manner or not at all. Ignoring this error can cause injuries or death
to persons.
1. If the engine is still running: Terminate the current operation as fast and
careful as possible.
2. Only switch on the machine again if the error is eliminated.
11 Maintenance
11.1 Qualifications
Personnel commissioned with servicing and maintenance tasks must have
knowledge and experience with all relevant regulations and be able to perform
all delegated tasks and recognize and avoid danger independently due to their
technical education. Servicing and maintenance personnel is specialized in the
referring working area and know the relevant standards and regulations.
The operating company must make sure that the assigned staff is competent for
executing the work.
WARNING
Using the machine in an unsafe condition
Severe or fatal injury to persons is possible if machines are used in an unsafe
condition.
1. Prior to each use, check the machine for visible damage.
2. Only switch on the machine if structural frame elements as well as hy-
draulic and electrical components are undamaged.
3. Only switch on the machine if all safety and operating elements are freely
accessible and functional.
4. Only switch on the machine if no leakages of operating materials and sup-
plies are apparent.
5. Only switch on the machine if the filing levels of operating materials and
supplies are sufficient.
Always perform a visual inspection before starting to operate the machine. Elim-
inate any detected faults immediately or have qualified personnel do this for
you. Only operate the machine when safe operation is guaranteed.
Check the following features with special care:
n Machine is supported sturdy and anchored tightly
n Structural frame elements are not damaged or cracked
n All safety-relevant elements of the machine are freely accessible
n All operating elements of the machine work properly
n There are no loose screw joints
n No damages and abrasions at electrical and hydraulic components and con-
nections
n No leakages at the following elements:
n Engine (fuel, coolant, engine oil).
n Hydraulic oil
n All operating elements must be free of ice, snow, dirt (especially oil or
grease).
n Operating symbols, warnings and signs must be clearly visible
n Danger zone around the machine is secured
NOTICE
Prevent water and dust from penetrating at bearings
Untimely bearing failures due to corrosion and wear caused by abrasion are
possible.
1. Never aim a pressure washer or compressed air directly at the bearings.
NOTICE
Do not use road salt
Road salt attacks bare metal parts. Together with melt water, road salt can cause
and speed up the corrosion of components.
1. For removing snow and ice from the machine, do not use road salt or any
other chemical agents.
2. Just remove snow an ice mechanically e.g. with a broom or snow shovel.
NOTICE
Dispose of operating and cleaning materials as well as utilities in an
environmentally sound manner
Soiled utilities are not general waste.
Coolants, cleaning agents, oil and grease can cause serious environmental dam-
age if they enter wastewater or groundwater.
1. Dispose of all waste products in an environmentally sound manner and in
accordance with the regulations.
Lubricating
This icon indicates that these spots have to be lubricated with lubricating
grease. If there are lubricating nipples apply the lubricating grease with a grease
gun. If there are no lubricating nipples apply the lubricating grease directly.
NOTICE
Use lithium saponified grease
The machine is lubricated with lithium saponified grease ex works. Therefore
continue to use lithium saponified grease only.
NOTICE
Observe maximum lubrication pressure
Maximum pressure when lubricating with grease gun: 15 bar. Avoid higher pres-
sure and impacts when lubricating.
Lubricating
This icon indicates that these spots have to be oiled with oil.
This icon indicates that these spots have to be oiled with spray oil.
WARNING
Hot surfaces on all hydraulic components
Burns to hands and limbs.
All hydraulic parts can become very hot during operation.
1. As far as possible, carry out work when the hydraulic system has suffi-
ciently cooled down.
2. Keep a sufficient distance from hot surfaces.
3. Wear appropriate protective gloves.
The cooling fins of all coolers must be free of pollution and damages.
Remove dirt , insects or other particles with compressed air or with a low-pres-
sure water jet.
Carefully straighten out bent fins with a small flat screwdriver.
CAUTION
Corrosive battery acid, high electrical current
In the case of a short circuit of the battery, it can overheat and explode. Battery
acid splashing out of the battery can cause severe acid burns of eyes and skin.
Metal objects which short circuit the battery poles become very hot.
1. Observe the accident prevention regulations when handling batteries.
2. Never wear metal rings or jewelery when working on the battery poles.
If the machine will not be put into operation for a long time:
n Disconnect the rechargeable batteries.
n Regularly recharge the batteries in order to prevent them from total dis-
charge and freezing-over at low temperatures.
11.3.6 Check hydraulic oil filling level, replenish and change oil
WARNING
Unsafe machine if insufficient hydraulic oil
If the filling level of the hydraulic oil is too low, the machine does not function
safely.
1. Detect and eliminate the cause of too low a hydraulic oil filling level.
2. Replenish hydraulic oil in sufficient quantities.
WARNING
Hot liquids
Hydraulic oil, engine oil and coolant can become very hot during operation.
Scalding and severe to fatal injury due to direct contact with hot liquids.
1. If possible, only carry out work when the machine has cooled down.
2. Wear your personal protective equipment: Protective glasses, appropriate
protective gloves.
3. Avoid direct contact of hot liquids with the skin.
4. Immediately consult a physician if liquids come into contact with an open
wound. Danger of infection!
WARNING
Hot surfaces on all hydraulic components
Burns to hands and limbs.
All hydraulic parts can become very hot during operation.
1. As far as possible, carry out work when the hydraulic system has suffi-
ciently cooled down.
2. Keep a sufficient distance from hot surfaces.
3. Wear appropriate protective gloves.
NOTICE
Dispose of operating and cleaning materials as well as utilities in an
environmentally sound manner
Soiled utilities are not general waste.
Coolants, cleaning agents, oil and grease can cause serious environmental dam-
age if they enter wastewater or groundwater.
1. Dispose of all waste products in an environmentally sound manner and in
accordance with the regulations.
NOTICE
Only use appropriate hydraulic oil
Observe the manufacturer's specifications. See .
ü Increase the hydraulic oil temperature to at least lukewarm by letting the ma-
chine run.
ü The drive engine is stopped and secured against inadvertent switching on.
1. Place an appropriate piece of hose with collecting vessel under the drain
plug.
2. Open and remove the screw plug (item 2) on the upper side of the hy-
draulic oil tank.
3. Open the drain plug and completely evacuate the hydraulic oil of the
tank into the collecting vessel.
4. Close the drain plug.
5. Dispose of old hydraulic oil according to the regulations.
6. Replace the hydraulic oil filter [} 130].
7. Refill with new hydraulic oil.
8. Remount the screw plug on the upper side of the hydraulic oil tank and
tighten by hand.
ð The hydraulic tank is filled with new hydraulic oil.
9. Start the drive engine and load the hydraulic system.
10. Stop the drive engine.
11. Check the tightness and filling level of the hydraulic tank. If necessary, re-
fill a residual quantity of hydraulic oil.
WARNING
Hot liquids
Hydraulic oil, engine oil and coolant can become very hot during operation.
Scalding and severe to fatal injury due to direct contact with hot liquids.
1. If possible, only carry out work when the machine has cooled down.
2. Wear your personal protective equipment: Protective glasses, appropriate
protective gloves.
3. Avoid direct contact of hot liquids with the skin.
4. Immediately consult a physician if liquids come into contact with an open
wound. Danger of infection!
WARNING
Hot surfaces on all hydraulic components
Burns to hands and limbs.
All hydraulic parts can become very hot during operation.
1. As far as possible, carry out work when the hydraulic system has suffi-
ciently cooled down.
2. Keep a sufficient distance from hot surfaces.
3. Wear appropriate protective gloves.
NOTICE
Dispose of operating and cleaning materials as well as utilities in an
environmentally sound manner
Soiled utilities are not general waste.
Coolants, cleaning agents, oil and grease can cause serious environmental dam-
age if they enter wastewater or groundwater.
1. Dispose of all waste products in an environmentally sound manner and in
accordance with the regulations.
Depending on the machine version, there are one or two hydraulic oil filters. If
there are two filters, replace both filters.
ü The drive engine is stopped and secured against inadvertent switching on.
1. Open and take off the screw plugs (item 2) on the upper side of the hy-
draulic oil filter.
WARNING
Hot liquids
Hydraulic oil, engine oil and coolant can become very hot during operation.
Scalding and severe to fatal injury due to direct contact with hot liquids.
1. If possible, only carry out work when the machine has cooled down.
2. Wear your personal protective equipment: Protective glasses, appropriate
protective gloves.
3. Avoid direct contact of hot liquids with the skin.
4. Immediately consult a physician if liquids come into contact with an open
wound. Danger of infection!
WARNING
Hot surfaces on all hydraulic components
Burns to hands and limbs.
All hydraulic parts can become very hot during operation.
1. As far as possible, carry out work when the hydraulic system has suffi-
ciently cooled down.
2. Keep a sufficient distance from hot surfaces.
3. Wear appropriate protective gloves.
Check hydraulic hoses and Check each hydraulic hose and fitting according to the following questions:
fittings n Is the outer layer damaged by abrasion, cuts or cracks so severely that the
inlay is visible?
n Is the outer layer brittle?
n Is there an unnatural deformation under pressure or without pressure, or
when bending the hydraulic hose?
n Is there a leaky spot?
n Is the hydraulic hose "migrating away" from the fitting?
WARNING
Danger due to engine or gear oil
Oil can become very hot during operation of the machine.
Scalds and severe burns caused by direct contact with hot engine or gear oil.
1. If possible, only carry out work when the machine has cooled down.
2. Wear your personal protective equipment: Safety goggles, oil-resistant
protective gloves.
3. Avoid direct contact of the oil with the skin.
4. Immediately consult a physician if oil comes into contact with an open
wound.
NOTICE
Dispose of operating and cleaning materials as well as utilities in an
environmentally sound manner
Soiled utilities are not general waste.
Coolants, cleaning agents, oil and grease can cause serious environmental dam-
age if they enter wastewater or groundwater.
1. Dispose of all waste products in an environmentally sound manner and in
accordance with the regulations.
NOTICE
Only use appropriate oil
Observe the manufacturer's specifications. See the section on operating materi-
als and supplies.
If it is not possible to move the gearbox into the maintenance position by hand,
start the engine. For all other maintenance work at the gearbox stop the engine.
5. Renew the joint washer of the locking screw if necessary and close one of
the maintenance bores with the locking screw.
6. Add gear oil through the open maintenance hole until the oil is at the
lower edge of the maintenance hole.
7. Renew the joint washer of the locking screw if necessary and close the
maintenance hole with the locking screw.
Engine oil
Ambient temperature: -10 °C to +40 °C -15 °C to +30 °C -20 °C to +30 °C -30 °C to +30 °C
Arctic kit (optional): Without Without With With
Engine emission level II Engine oil accord- Engine oil according to column B
or IIIA: ing to
column A
Engine emission level Engine oil according to column C
IIIB or Tier 4i:
A B C
ZECK no: 80-2031 80-2033 80-2034
Identification/Qualifica- SAE 10W-40 SAE 5W-30 SAE 5W-30
tion: ACEA E4-99 ACEA E4-99 ACEA E9, API CJ4
MB 228.5 MB 228.5 MB 228.51
MAN 3277 MAN 3277 CAT ECF-3
DEUTZ DQC IV 10 DEUTZ DQC 3LA
Manufacturer and trade names (selection)
AGIP / ENI: I-SIGMA PERFORMANCE I-SIGMA TOP 5W-30 I-SIGMA TOP MS 5W-30
E4 10W-40
ARAL: EXTRA TURBORAL SUPER TURBORAL SUPER TURBORAL LA
10W-40 5W-30 5W-30
AVIA: TURBOSYNTH HT-E TURBOSYNTH HT-U TURBOSYNTH LS 5W30
10W-40 5W-30
BP: VANELLUS E7 Plus VANELLUS E8 Ultra » Castrol
10W-40 5W-30
CASTROL: ENDURON 10W-40 ENDURON PLUS 5W-30 ENDURON LOW SAPS
5W-30
CHEVRON TEXACO LU- URSA SUPER TDX URSA PREMIUM FE URSA ULTRA X 5W-30
BRICANTS: 10W-40 5W-30
EXXON MOBIL: DELVAC XHP LE 10W-40 DELVAC XHP Ultra DELVAC 1LE 5W-30
5W-30
FINKE: AVIATICON FINKO AVIATICON FINKO AVIATICON FINKO SU-
TRUCK LD 10W-40 TRUCK LD 5W-30 PER TRUCK LA 5W-30
FUCHS: TITAN CARGO MC TITAN CARGO SL 5W-30 TITAN CARGO MAXX
10W-40 5W-30
SHELL: RIMULA R6 M 10W-40 RIMULA R6 ME 5W-30 RIMULA R6 LME 5W-30
TOTAL: RUBIA TIR 8900 10W-40 RUBIA TIR 9200 FE RUBIA TIR 9900 FE
5W-30 5W-30
Gear oil
ZECK no: 80-4011
Identification/Qualification: CLP 320 on the basis of PAO DIN 51517-3
Manufacturer and trade names (selection)
AGIP / ENI: BLASIA SX 320
ARAL: DEGOL PAS 320
AVIA: GEAR RSX 320
BP: ENERSYN HTX 320
CASTROL: ALPHASYN T 320
CHEVRON TEXACO LUBRICANTS: PINNACLE EP 320
EXXON MOBIL: MOBILGEAR SHC 320
FINKE: AVIATICON FINKOL PA 320
FUCHS: RENOLIN UNISYN CLP 320
SHELL: OMALA S4 GX 320
TOTAL: CARTER SH 320
Hydraulic oil
Ambient temperature: -10 °C to +40 °C -15 °C to +30 °C -20 °C to +30 °C -30 °C to +30 °C
Arctic kit (optional): Without Without With With
Mineral: Hydraulic oil ac- Hydraulic oil according to column E
cording to column
D
Biodegradable: Hydraulic oil ac- Hydraulic oil according to column G
cording to column
F
D E Regional G
ZECK no: 80-0031 80-0060 80-0065 80-0064
Identification/Qualifica- HVLP 46 HVLP(D) 32 HEPR 46 HEPR 25
tion: DIN 51524-3 DIN 51524-3 DIN 51524-3 DIN 51524-3
Bosch Rexroth RE
90 220-1
Manufacturer and trade names (selection)
AGIP / ENI: ARNICA 46 PRECIS HVLP-D
32
ARAL: VITAM HF 46 VITAM HF 32
AVIA: FLUID HVI 46 FLUID HVI 32 AVILUB FLUID AVILUB FLUID
PAO 46 PAO 25
D E Regional G
BP: ENERGOL SHF-HV ENERGOL SHF-HV
46 32
CASTROL: HYSPIN AWH-M HYSPIN AWH-M
46 46
CHEVRON TEXACO LU- RANDO HDZ 46 RANDO HDZ 32
BRICANTS:
EXXON MOBIL: MOBIL DTE 10 Ex- UNIVIS HVI 26
cel 46
FINKE: AVIATICON OEL AVIATICON OEL AVIATICON HE-PR AVIATICON HE-PR
HV 46 HV 32 46 25
FUCHS: RENOLIN B 46 RENOLIN MR 520
HVI
SHELL: TELLUS S2 V46 TELLUS S4 VX 32
TOTAL: AZOLLA ZS 46 EQUIVIS ZS 32
Multi-purpose grease
ZECK no: Loose: 80-6043
Cartridge: 80-6044
Identification/Qualification: KP2K-30
DIN 51502
MB 267
MAN 283 Li-P 2
Manufacturer and trade names (selection)
AGIP / ENI: AUTOL TOP 2000
AVIA: KALZIUM LANGZEITFETT
FUCHS: RENOLIT CA-LZ
Antifreezer
ZECK no: 80-0020
Identification/Qualification: ASTM D3306, D4985, G12+
Manufacturer and trade names (selection)
AGIP / ENI: ANTIFREEZE SPEZIAL
FINKE: AVIATICON LONGTIME COOLANT
TOTAL: GLACELF AUTO SUPRA
Diesel
ZECK no: 80-6010
12 Decommissioning
WARNING
Risks due to residual energies in the machine
After switching off the machine or after stopping the machine in the event of an
emergency, mechanical, hydraulic or thermal residual energies can be present
on or in the machine.
In addition to the countermeasures specified by the manufacturer, countermea-
sures must be taken by the operator. The personnel must be instructed regard-
ing these risks and the countermeasures during orientation.
NOTICE
Dispose of operating and cleaning materials as well as utilities in an
environmentally sound manner
Soiled utilities are not general waste.
Coolants, cleaning agents, oil and grease can cause serious environmental dam-
age if they enter wastewater or groundwater.
1. Dispose of all waste products in an environmentally sound manner and in
accordance with the regulations.
Fuel
Fuel vapors are carcinogenic. If swallowed, fuel can also damage the lungs.
1. Ensure sufficient ventilation and do not inhale vapors.
2. Do not swallow fuel.
3. Avoid skin contact to prevent skin injuries.
WARNING
Risks due to residual energies in the machine
After switching off the machine or after stopping the machine in the event of an
emergency, mechanical, hydraulic or thermal residual energies can be present
on or in the machine.
In addition to the countermeasures specified by the manufacturer, countermea-
sures must be taken by the operator. The personnel must be instructed regard-
ing these risks and the countermeasures during orientation.
12.3.2 Disassembly
Prior to dismantling:
n Switch off the machine and secure against being switched on again.
n Discharge stored residual energies in the machine.
n Remove operating materials and supplies as well as residual processed ma-
terial and dispose of them in an environmentally sound manner.
Professionally clean and dismantle the modules and structural components. Ob-
serve the applicable occupational health and safety regulations and environ-
mental protection legislation.
Glossary
Bird-caging Remote control
Problem occurring with ropes with multiple lay- Control unit enabling the machine to be con-
ers if the outer layer of the rope slackens. trolled from a distance. The remote control com-
municates with the machine control system ei-
Bull wheel ther via cable or via a wireless radio link.
Combination of 2 bull wheels or 2 bull wheel
drives, respectively. Rope
All materials stringed by means of the machine.
Bull wheel For instance, conductor, steel rope, or synthetic
A wheel profiled on the circumferential surface. fiber rope.
The profiles are present in order to increase the
frictional force derived from a rubber coating. Sagging mode
The bull wheel is hydraulically powered/braked. Special operating mode for adjusting the sag of
the rope and pulling rope in at the same time.
Control desk Same like pulling mode.
Control box located on the machine incorporat-
ing the most important operating elements and Stringing operation
display elements. A process by means of which the rope is stringed
over overhead power line towers.
Debug mode
Operation mode in remote diagnosis. In debug
mode the manufacturer can change certain val-
ues of the machine control system via Internet.
Drum stand
Device permitting a rope drum to be pivot-
mounted. The machine rolls away from the rope
drum during rope pulling. The rope drum is
thereby braked by the drum stand.
Machine side
Combination of two bull wheels. See bull wheel.
Pretension force
Tension in the rope part between rope drum /
reel and bull wheel (machine).
Reel winder
Device permitting a reel to be pivot-mounted
and hydraulically rotated. The rope is wound
around the reel.
Index
D
Debug mode 93
Display information 90
Display operating hours 90
Display software version 90
E
Error
Display current errors 89
Meaning of error codes 90
M
Maintenance
Display next maintenance date 90
Display previous maintenance 95
Reset maintenance message 95
Measuring system
Resetting 89
O
Overload protection
Set value 89
P
Pressure roller
Description 66
Pulling data
Recording, stop recording 89
Save, print, delete 92
Q
Qualifications
Servicing and maintenance 121
R
Remote diagnosis
Switch on/off debug mode 93
Risks 15
Rope
Set diameter 96
S
Safety warnings
Representation 12
Set date 91
Set measuring point interval 93
Set time 91
Switch units 96
T
Type plate
Information 24
U
USB
Flash drive 92
Printer 92