6975 Manual (3414)
6975 Manual (3414)
6975 Manual (3414)
2. CHASSIS
5. DRIVE TRAIN
17055 TRANSMISSION
16922 TRANSMISSION MOUNTS
S1036 TRANSMISSION MAINTENANCE & SERVICE
MANUAL
13731 DRIVELINE INSTALLATION
6. AXLE
7. BRAKE SYSTEM
8. HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
9. CONTROLS
• BILLING INSTRUCTIONS.
Updated:
11/06/07
F1000
Limited Warranty
Getman Corporation warrants each new vehicle manufactured by it to be free from defects in materials and
workmanship for one (1) year or two thousand (2,000) hours of operation (whichever occurs first) from the
date of delivery to the first user, excepting the vehicle mainframe which is warranted to be free from defects
in materials and workmanship for five (5) years or ten thousand (10,000) hours of operation (whichever
occurs first).
This warranty is limited to the replacement or repair, at Getman’s factory or at a point designated by Getman,
of such part which is found by Getman, after inspection, to be defective in materials or workmanship. Repair
parts provided under this warranty are warranted for the remainder of the warranty period of the vehicle to the
same extent as if such parts were original components thereof.
This warranty does not apply to:
1. Engines, tires, batteries, or other components which are warranted directly to the user by the
respective manufacturers thereof;
2. Any vehicle or component which has been repaired or altered in such a way, and in Getman’s
judgment, as to affect the product adversely;
3. Any vehicle or component which has, in Getman’s judgment, been subject to negligence, accident or
improper storage or usage;
4. Any vehicle which has not been operated and maintained in accordance with normal practices and
within the recommendations of Getman; and
5. Any vehicle or component or accessory manufactured by others and supplied by Getman on special
order by the first user.
This warranty does not obligate Getman to bear the costs of labor or transportation charges in connection with
the replacement or repair of defective vehicles or parts.
ALL WARRANTIES IN THIS AGREEMENT ARE IN LIEU OF ANY OTHER WARRANTIES,
EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION, ANY WARRANTIES OF
MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, SAID WARRANTIES BEING
EXPRESSLY DISCLAIMED.
GETMAN WILL NOT BE LIABLE FOR ANY LOSS, DAMAGE OR INJURY RESULTING FROM
DELAY IN DELIVERY OR INSTALLATION OF THE GOODS OR FOR ANY FAILURE TO PERFORM
WHICH IS DUE TO CIRCUMSTANCES BEYOND ITS CONTROL. THE MAXIMUM LIABILITY, IF
ANY, OF GETMAN FOR ALL DAMAGES, INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATIONS CONTRACT
DAMAGES FOR INJURIES TO PERSONS OR PROPERTY, WHETHER ARISING FROM GETMAN’S
BREACH OF THIS AGREEMENT, BREACH OF WARRANTY, NEGLIGENCE, STRICT LIABILITY,
OR OTHER TORT WITH RESPECT TO THE GOODS, IS LIMITED AS OTHERWISE PROVIDED
HEREIN. IN NO EVENT SHALL GETMAN BE LIABLE TO BUYER FOR ANY INCIDENTAL,
CONSEQUENTIAL OR SPECIAL DAMAGES, INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION LOST
REVENUES AND PROFITS, EVEN IF IT HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH
DAMAGES. THE RIGHT TO RECOVER DAMAGES WITHIN THE LIMITATION SPECIFIED IS
BUYER’S EXCLUSIVE ALTERNATIVE REMEDY IN THE EVENT THAT ANY OTHER
CONTRACTUAL REMEDY FAILS OF ITS ESSENTIAL PURPOSE.
Any dispute arising out of or relating to an alleged breach of this warranty shall be submitted for resolution to
arbitration. Such arbitration shall be conducted according to the rules of the American Arbitration
Association, and any reward shall, if deemed necessary by either party, be submitted to the appropriate
judicial body for confirmation as a judgment to such judicial body.
Getman Corporation, 59750 34th Avenue, Bangor, Michigan 49013, U.S.A./ Telephone: (269) 427-5611/ Facsimile: (269) 427-8781/ E-mail: info@getman.com.
® Registered Trademark of Getman Corporation
F1009
COMPONENT LIST
Page 1 of 1
Customer: FRESNILLO
OPTIONS:
LIFT SOUTHWORTH LS4-48 464573 42324-01/M042324-100-01
*WHEN ORDERING PARTS, ALWAYS GIVE MODEL AND SERIAL NUMBER OF UNIT. Updated:
12/18/07
OPERATING AND MAINTENANCE M1027
MANUAL FOR MODEL A-64 CHASSIS Page 1 of 30
GETMAN CORPORATION
FOR
MODEL A-64 CHASSIS
Updated:
08/22/07
OPERATING AND MAINTENANCE M1027
MANUAL FOR MODEL A-64 CHASSIS Page 2 of 30
This manual is a guide to proper, safe operation, Engine operation manual is included with the Parts and
lubrication, and minor adjustment of the Getman A-64 Service Manuals supplied with this vehicle. You should
Chassis. Each operator assigned to this vehicle should become familiar with these manuals.
study this manual carefully before starting or operating
the vehicle in order to become familiar with all the Getman has increased the frequency of many recommended
controls and procedures. maintenance procedures due to the vehicles demanding
application. These changes are noted at each maintenance
Getman A-64 Chassis are purchased with the expectation section end.
that it will provide long and faithful service. In its
construction, we have taken every precaution to see that
you receive an efficient, long-lived, satisfactory vehicle. A complete parts listing of engine train components,
However, to realize the full measure of value and utility applicable Electric/Air/Hydraulic systems, and mounted
that Getman has designed into this unit, a small amount of equipment is included in the Parts and Service Manual. This
time and expense must be invested in the performance of manual also contains service and repair information useful to
regular inspections and service as recommended in this maintenance department personnel.
manual. The small investment will pay off in low
operating costs, minimal service expenses, and most If you have any questions about operating or servicing this
importantly in personal safety. unit, contact your local Getman dealer or Getman Corporation
direct, immediately.
TABLE OF CONTENTS……………PAGE 2
Introduction…………………………………….2
Related Manuals………………………………..2
General Safety Precautions..…………………3-4
Name, Warning and Caution Plates……………5
Safety Notice……………………...…………...6
Fuel Shut-Off…………………………………..6
Service Position………………………………..6
Parking Procedure..……………………………6
Caution Statement….………………………….7
General Description………………………........8
Instrument Panel Descriptions……………...9-10
Instrument Warning Panel………………...11-12
Other Controls…………...................................12
Gauge Descriptions….…………………….13-14
Checks Before Start Up……………………….15
Starting Procedure…………………….……....16
Park Brake Test Procedure………………........17
After Engine Starts……………………………18
Operating Vehicle…………………………19-20
Maintenance Schedule……..……………...21-29
Specifications…………...…………………….30
Updated:
08/22/07
OPERATING AND MAINTENANCE M1027
MANUAL FOR MODEL A-64 CHASSIS Page 3 of 30
NOTICE: Used for special information or instructions, relating to procedures, equipment, tools, and other special data.
IMPORTANT: Used when special precautions should be taken to ensure correct action or to avoid damage to or malfunction of
equipment.
CAUTION: Used as a reminder of safety hazards which can result in personal injury if proper precautions are not taken.
WARNING: Used when a hazard exists which can result in injury or death if proper precautions are not taken.
DANGER: Used when an extreme hazard exists which can result in serious injury or death if proper precautions are not taken.
RULES
Before performing any maintenance on the vehicle, review the following safety precautions. These are included for your
protection and safety.
Always observe the following general safety rules during operation of the vehicle. Also observe the safety rules set forth in the
work place. The need for additional rules for safe operation may arise due to particular mine applications. This should ONLY
be used as guidance.
• Read and carefully follow all instructions as outlined in the vehicle manuals.
• Ensure that all instruments, indicators, and operating controls are functioning.
• Never utilize operating controls as hand holds to assist entering or exiting a vehicle.
• Avoid wearing loose or baggy clothing when working around engines or other rotating or moving equipment.
Updated:
08/22/07
OPERATING AND MAINTENANCE M1027
MANUAL FOR MODEL A-64 CHASSIS Page 4 of 30
• Always lower ground engaging implements and utilize wheel chocks when vehicle is parked.
• If parking on a grade is unavoidable, point the vehicle towards the rib, engage the parking brake, lower all ground engaging
implements and utilize wheel chocks.
• Always ensure that excess grease, oil, etc., are cleaned up immediately to prevent a potential fire hazard.
• Never remove any elements of the engine’s exhaust system or any safety guards when vehicle is in operation.
• Never utilize a vehicle for an application other than it was originally designed for.
• Watch out for others. They may not be watching out for you!
CANOPY
• Your GETMAN vehicle could be equipped with a MSHA canopy or cab option. These are designed to provide protection to
the operator in the event of a rollover of the vehicle or from foreign objects falling on the operator’s area. There will be a label
attached to the structure which will include the structure serial number, vehicle weights, and vehicle model numbers.
• Modifications such as adding attachments to the cab/canopy, welding, cutting, and/or drilling holes can weaken the structure,
lessen operator protection, and void certification. Should your vehicle sustain damage to the structure, contact your local
distributor prior to performing repairs.
IMPORTANT: Any modification not supplied by Getman Corporation or by OEM should be approved prior to change
by Getman.
WARNING: The seat belt is an important part of the MSHA canopy safety system. Failure to wear a seat belt can
cause extreme injury or death.
Updated:
08/22/07
OPERATING AND MAINTENANCE M1027
MANUAL FOR MODEL A-64 CHASSIS Page 5 of 30
Updated:
08/22/07
OPERATING AND MAINTENANCE M1027
MANUAL FOR MODEL A-64 CHASSIS Page 6 of 30
• Do learn to recognize and avoid potential hazard areas, FUEL SHUT OFF
such as the articulation area. Close fuel line valves at tank ports.
• Do check the area around entire vehicle prior to entering 1. Park vehicle on level area and block wheels.
the operator’s compartment.
2. Apply parking brake.
• Do carefully inspect and fasten seat belt.
3. Lock frame articulation joint by installing safety bar. (articulating
• Do sound horn before starting engine. vehicle only)
• Do park vehicle on level surface, if possible, and block Complete procedure before servicing vehicle.
wheels.
Updated:
08/22/07
OPERATING AND MAINTENANCE M1027
MANUAL FOR MODEL A-64 CHASSIS Page 7 of 30
6. ENGINE
Replace any faulty part with manufacturer’s parts.
7. INTAKE SYSTEM
Air must flow freely into intake system. Maximum pressure
(vacuum) through intake system at full throttle, no load, 2500
RPM should not exceed engine manufacture’s recommended
value. This diesel engine should not exceed (25) inches of water
(dirty filter). A restriction indicator will provide warning
indication by turning red when twenty (20) inches of water is
achieved. Inspect the intake air cleaner at regular intervals and
clean or replace as necessary.
Updated:
08/22/07
OPERATING AND MAINTENANCE M1027
MANUAL FOR MODEL A-64 CHASSIS Page 8 of 30
GENERAL DESCRIPTION Every effort has been made to ensure that you can stop this
vehicle. The service brakes (axle brakes) are fully enclosed
Getman Model A-64 Chassis is a four wheel drive, wet disk type, with a dual system, permitting separate circuitry
articulating frame steering vehicle powered by a diesel for front and rear brakes. Should a failure occur in either
engine. The power of the engine is transmitted through circuit, the other circuit remains functional. The spring set,
the torque converter to a powershift transmission. From hydraulically released, service brakes which also serve as
the transmission, drive shafts with universal joints parking brakes, are manually set and released by utilizing the
transmit the power to the deep reduction, inboard dash mounted push/pull control button. The front and rear
planetary drive axles. service brakes are also used as secondary brake which
automatically apply in the event of loss of hydraulic or
transmission pressure. This brake can also be manually
applied in the event of complete hydraulic system failure.
Updated:
08/22/07
OPERATING AND MAINTENANCE M1027
MANUAL FOR MODEL A-64 CHASSIS Page 9 of 30
465313-200
1. Engine Oil PSI Gauge: This gauge indicates engine 5. Tachometer Gauge: Indicates engine RPM’s
oil pressure. Normal operating pressure is 45-60 PSI.
6. Converter Oil Temperature Gauge: Normal
2. Engine Temperature Gauge: This gauge indicates transmission/Converter operating temperature 160°-
engine temperature. 220°F (71°-104°C). If gauge indicates higher
temperature, stop vehicle, shift transmission into
3. Voltmeter: Indicates battery charging or neutral, apply parking brake and run engine at 1000-
discharging. 1200 RPM until oil temperature returns to normal.
See Transmission Service Manual in Section 5 for
4. Hourmeter: Indicates truck hours when start switch more information.
is turned to the on position.
Updated:
08/22/07
OPERATING AND MAINTENANCE M1027
MANUAL FOR MODEL A-64 CHASSIS Page 10 of 30
7. Transmission Pressure Gauge: Transmission 18. Light Switch: Four position switch turn as follows:
pressure gauge indicates pressure being regulated and Position 1- Off
provided to the transmission clutches. If the gauge Position 2- Front lights and rear red
fails to register pressure after engine start up, shut Position 3- All lights on.
down engine immediately and contact maintenance. Position 4- Rear lights and rear red.
Normal operating pressure is approximately 300 PSI.
See Transmission Service Manual in Section 5 for 19. Beacon Light Switch (Optional): Toggle switch to
more information. turn Beacon Light on if equipped.
8. Parking/Secondary Brake Button: Push to apply, 20. Warning Panel: See Instrument Warning Panel for
pull to release. detailed description.
9. Park Brake Test Button: For vehicles equipped 21. Canopy Light Switch (Optional): Toggle switch to
with a “Park Brake Test” button, depressing and turn Canopy Light on if equipped.
holding this button allows the operator to engage the
transmission for testing of the park brake.
Follow the instruction tag as follows:
1. Apply parking brake.
2. Place transmission in 3rd gear F.
3. Increase engine RPM to maximum.
4. Vehicle should not move.
If vehicle moves, park vehicle in a safe area, apply wheel
chocks and notify maintenance for brake inspection
and/or adjustment. If vehicle is equipped with Ford/New
Holland axles, the service brakes act as the parking brake
and are tested with this procedure.
Updated:
08/22/07
OPERATING AND MAINTENANCE M1027
MANUAL FOR MODEL A-64 CHASSIS Page 11 of 30
HYDRAULIC
PRESSURE LOW STOP ENGINE PARK BRAKE
(RED) (RED) (RED)
ACCUMULATOR
PRESSURE LOW
FRONT BRAKES
(RED)
POWER ON
(GREEN)
TRANSMISSION
FAULT
(RED)
ACCUMULATOR
PRESSURE LOW
REAR BRAKES
(RED)
DECLUTCH
IMPENDING (RED)
AUTO BRAKE
APPLICATION
(YELLOW)
Updated:
08/22/07
OPERATING AND MAINTENANCE M1027
MANUAL FOR MODEL A-64 CHASSIS Page 12 of 30
• TRANSMISSION: This light illuminates in the event of low hydraulic oil pressure
or high transmission temperature.
• POWER ON LIGHT: The power light is an indication that the ignition switch has
been turned to the “ON” position. It will remain illuminated until the ignition is
turned off.
• FRONT AND REAR BRAKES: Two individual lights are in the display to provide
the operator with information regarging possible auto brake application. These lights
are an indication that less than 1100 PSI exists in either the forward or rear brake
circuit. Auto brake application occurs when brake system pressure falls below 1100
PSI.
• BRAKE IMPENDING: This light illuminates when hydraulic pressure in either the
front or rear brake circuit falls below the 1200 PSI range. This is a warning to the
operator of a possible impending auto brake application which occurs below 1100
PSI.
• DECLUTCH: This light illuminates when the transmission selector is disabled.
Depending on options chosen, the following can activate the declutch option.
1. Parking Brake is “ON”.
2. Diverter valve is in Accessories mode.
3. Stabilizer Jacks are not fully retracted.
4. Man basket is not stowed level on deck.
5. Scissor deck is in elevated position.
OTHER CONTROLS Gear Selector Lever- Move lever to position “1” for low
gear, position “2” for second and position “3” for third gear.
WARNING
Never free wheel vehicle. Free wheeling will cause serious
injury and damage vehicle.
Updated:
08/22/07
OPERATING AND MAINTENANCE M1027
MANUAL FOR MODEL A-64 CHASSIS Page 13 of 30
GAUGE DESCRIPTIONS
Normal transmission/converter temperatures are between 180°F-220°F (82°C-104°C). Should temperatures rise
above the 220°F range, apply parking brake, place transmission in neutral and increase engine speed to approximately
1000 RPM until temperatures return to normal range.
Transmission pressure gauge indicates pressure being regulated and provided to the transmission clutches. If the
gauge fails to register pressure after engine start up, shut down engine immediately and contact maintenance. Normal
operating pressure is approximately 300 PSI.
Updated:
08/22/07
OPERATING AND MAINTENANCE M1027
MANUAL FOR MODEL A-64 CHASSIS Page 14 of 30
Fuel gauges can be inside or outside of the cab. The gauge indicates the existing fuel level in the fuel reservoir.
Voltmeter indicates current battery voltage level, charging or discharging. There will either be a 16V gauge used for a
12V charging system or a 32V gauge used for a 24V charging system. With engine running a 12V charging system
should read 12-16 volts and 24 – 30 volts for a 24V charging system.
Pressure gauges are used to measure the hydraulic pressure system. They could be used to measure brake pressure, total
system pressure, etc.
Updated:
08/22/07
OPERATING AND MAINTENANCE M1027
MANUAL FOR MODEL A-64 CHASSIS Page 15 of 30
Check all the engine belt(s) for tension and condition. Worn or
gouged belt(s) should be replaced immediately.
Check seat belt to make certain fastener works and belt is not
worn or cut. Adjust operator’s seat to a comfortable operating
position. Some seats have height adjustments.
Updated:
08/22/07
OPERATING AND MAINTENANCE M1027
MANUAL FOR MODEL A-64 CHASSIS Page 16 of 30
STARTING PROCEDURE
CAUTION
Transmission must be in neutral and park brake must be applied
to start engine.
IMPORTANT
Before you enter operators compartment, all personnel must be a
safe distance from vehicle.
1. Turn Battery and ECM Disconnects to “ON” position. 4. Move Directional Lever to neutral position.
NOTE: This switch could be located on the side of the vehicle,
in the cab, or both.
b
a
2. Adjust and fasten Seat Belt to a comfortable operating
position.
NOTICE
DO NOT CRANK ENGINE FOR MORE THAN 30 SECONDS. ALLOW STARTER TO COOL FOR TWO MINUTES BEFORE
CRANKING AGAIN. TURBOCHARGER (IF EQUIPPED) DAMAGE CAN RESULT, IF THE ENGINE RPM IS NOT KEPT LOW
UNTIL THE ENGINE OIL PRESSURE GAUGE INDICATES PRESSURE IS SUFFICIENT.
Updated:
08/22/07
OPERATING AND MAINTENANCE M1027
MANUAL FOR MODEL A-64 CHASSIS Page 17 of 30
NOTICE
Depressing the Park Brake Button located in the switch panel overrides the transmission declutch feature.
Updated:
08/22/07
OPERATING AND MAINTENANCE M1027
MANUAL FOR MODEL A-64 CHASSIS Page 18 of 30
3
AFTER ENGINE STARTS
4
2
Engine Oil Pressure #1 - Oil pressure should read 25-50 PSI at idle with engine at operating temperature. At full engine load,
pressure should read between 45-60 PSI. If gauge fails to show pressure after engine start up, stop engine immediately and find
cause.
Voltmeter #2- With engine running, voltage should read 12-16 volts for 12 volt vehicle systems and 24-30 volts for 24 volt
vehicle systems.
Transmission Temperature Gauge #3 & Transmission Pressure Gauge #4- During work cycles, if Trans/Converter Gauge
indicates temperature above 220°F, bring vehicle to a stop, place transmission in Neutral with park brake applied and increase
engine RPM to approximately 1000-1200 RPM. Maintain this RPM until Transmission temperature returns to normal levels.
Normal transmission operating pressure is approximately 250 PSI (17.2 BAR). Should transmission pressure fail to register upon
starting of vehicle, stop engine and contact maintenance.
Brake Pressure Gauges- There are two brake accumulator pressure gauges located on the side of the dash on the engine panel .
These display the individual hydraulic pressures existing in the front and rear brake accumulators. Normal operating pressure in
these gauges is between 1500 and 2200 PSI (103.5-151.5 BAR).
CAUTION
Stop engine immediately if any gauge is not in its set range.
Park Brake Test- This system is designed to hold a fully load vehicle on a 35% grade. For safety reasons, a parking brake test
should be performed at the beginning of each shift. See Park Brake Test Procedures for instructions on how to conduct this test.
WARNING
Do not operate any vehicle with a faulty parking/service brake system. Serious personal injury or damage to vehicle may result.
Updated:
08/22/07
OPERATING AND MAINTENANCE M1027
MANUAL FOR MODEL A-64 CHASSIS Page 19 of 30
OPERATING VEHICLE
1 4
• Once all gauges have been checked and are within normal operating ranges, vehicle is ready to
operate.
• Check Brake Accumulator Pressure Gauges and check Instrument Panel Warning Display for Low
Pressure Warning Lights in Warning Panel #3.
• Ensure all hydraulic stabilizers are in the top position (if applicable)
• Check to be sure area is clear of all personnel and obstacles. Select forward by pushing the gear
selector lever to “F” position and select 1st gear pulling gear selector lever to “1” position.
• Release Foot Brake Pedal, test steering for proper operation and move vehicle slowly by gently
depressing Accelerator Pedal with foot.
Updated:
08/22/07
OPERATING AND MAINTENANCE M1027
MANUAL FOR MODEL A-64 CHASSIS Page 20 of 30
Acquaint yourself with the “FEEL” of the steering When satisfied that you can safely and comfortably
by driving the pattern shown above. Do this several operate the vehicle, find a long straight open stretch of
times until you become familiar with vehicle roadway and accelerate. Start in 1st gear, shift to 2nd
steering and feel you would be comfortable driving gear, and then to 3rd, etc. (if conditions permit). Make
the vehicle in traffic areas. To familiarize yourself certain area chosen is free of obstacles and/or other
with vehicle response to an automatic application of personnel. At higher speeds slight turns should be tried
the driveline brake, drive straight, remove foot from as long as there is no danger of hooking the rib or
accelerator pedal and push Park Brake Button while another vehicle. Stop vehicle and return transmission
still rolling. gear selector to neutral (N). Apply Park Brake. Check
all gauges again to be certain they are within normal
Park brake should set and vehicle should come to a operating range.
stop. If this does not occur, have brake circuit and
adjustment checked by authorized personnel. NOTE: When traveling up a grade, select lower gear if
torque converter oil temperature approaches 200°F (93
°C).
CAUTION!
When proceeding down grades, use 1st gear. Use of 2nd
or 3rd gear could cause engine over speeds and possible
safety hazards to operator.
Updated:
08/22/07
OPERATING AND MAINTENANCE M1027
MANUAL FOR MODEL A-64 CHASSIS Page 21 of 30
NOTE:
Depending on dust conditions, air cleaner may require
daily service.
Updated:
08/22/07
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MANUAL FOR MODEL A-64 CHASSIS Page 22 of 30
9
8 4
3
2
1
7
10
5
6
1
Updated:
08/22/07
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MANUAL FOR MODEL A-64 CHASSIS Page 23 of 30
Updated:
08/22/07
OPERATING AND MAINTENANCE M1027
MANUAL FOR MODEL A-64 CHASSIS Page 24 of 30
3 5
1 4
WARNING
Be aware of hydrogen gas build up under battery access
plate. Keep open flame and sparks away from battery.
IMPORTANT
Check wheel nuts. Nuts should be tightened to 300 LBS- Do not get battery acid on skin. Keep all open flame out
FT (406.7 Nm). of area.
Updated:
08/22/07
OPERATING AND MAINTENANCE M1027
MANUAL FOR MODEL A-64 CHASSIS Page 25 of 30
DO NOT allow engine to idle more than five (5) minutes at a time, or
purifier will loose efficiency.
2. Before vehicle is put into service, and during every 50 hour check,
check exhaust back pressure at full throttle by connecting a back
pressure or water gauge to the 1/8” NPT test port between purifier
and exhaust manifold. If back pressure exceeds 40” (1016 mm) H2O
or has risen 5” (127mm) or more since last regeneration, purifier
must be regenerated.
Add grease to both upper and lower pivot pin bearings. (See ECS REGENERATION
specifications) Required Equipment:
1. Nylon, hard –bristle parts cleaning brush.
2. Solvent-air, parts cleaning gun.
3. Super concentrate degreasing solution.
4. Stoddard solvent or high grade kerosene (sulphur free) - - 5 parts
Stoddard to 1 part S.C.
5. High pressure air source (30PSI).
6. Wrench.
Cleaning Procedure:
1. Remove center section of purifier.
2. Dry brush inlet face of catalyst.
3. Air clean through outlet face of catalyst.
Check ALL air intake connections. Tighten as required. 4. Continue steps 1 & 2 until inlet face is clean.
5. Completely soak catalyst in Stoddard, S.C. solution for one hour.
6. Solvent-air clean through outlet face of catalyst for 10 minutes.
7. Air clean through outlet face.
8. Repeat steps 4, 5, and 6 until purifier is clean.
9. High pressure water wash purifier through outlet face and air dry.
10. Replace purifier.
11. Record back pressure at full throttle, remove gauge and tighten
test plug.
Updated:
08/22/07
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MANUAL FOR MODEL A-64 CHASSIS Page 26 of 30
4
5
3
7 2
6
Updated:
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MANUAL FOR MODEL A-64 CHASSIS Page 27 of 30
Updated:
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Updated:
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2
1
Remove front and rear axle differential drain plugs. When axle
is empty of all fluid, clean and re-install drain plugs.
Updated:
08/22/07
OPERATING AND MAINTENANCE M1027
MANUAL FOR MODEL A-64 CHASSIS Page 30 of 30
SPECIFICATIONS
FUEL
Use No. 2 Diesel Fuel, Cetane 40 Minimum
Use a dependable brand of diesel fuel with a sulfur content of less than 0.5%. Use care when re-fueling to avoid
fuel system contamination. Use a winter grade fuel when operating vehicle in low temperatures. NOTE: To avoid
drawing air into the fuel system, do not allow vehicle to run out of fuel as this can cause extreme hard starting.
NOTICE
Using diesel fuel with lower than recommended cetane number can cause hard starting, instability, and excessive
white smoke. To maintain satisfactory operation at low ambient temperatures, it is important to specify diesel fuel of
the correct centane number. For complete details see Engine Operation and Maintenance Manual or contact your
local Getman Distributor.
TIRES
PRESSURES
Updated:
08/22/07
S1000
1/4" C 7/16 79 in 9 5
1/4" F 7/16 91 in 10 5
5/16" C 1/2 14 19 5
5/16" F 1/2 15 20 5
3/8" C 9/16 24 33 5
3/8" F 9/16 27 37 5
7/16" C 5/8 38 52 5
7/16" F 5/8 43 58 5
1/2" C 3/4 83 113 8
1/2" F 3/4 94 127 8
9/16" C 13/16 120 163 8
9/16" F 13/16 134 182 8
5/8" C 15/16 166 225 8
5/8" F 15/16 189 256 8
3/4" C 1 1/8 295 400 8
3/4" F 1 1/8 330 447 8
7/8" C 1 5/16 477 647 8
7/8" F 1 5/16 526 713 8
1" C 1 1/2 715 969 8
1" F 1 1/2 783 1062 8
1 1/8" C 1 11/16 1013 1373 8
1 1/8" F 1 11/16 1137 1542 8
1 1/4" C 1 7/8 1430 1939 8
1 1/4" F 1 7/8 1584 2148 8
1 3/8" C 2 1/16 1875 2542 8
1 3/8" F 2 1/16 2135 2895 8
1 1/2" C 2 1/4 2489 3375 8
1 1/2" F 2 1/4 2799 3795 8
1 3/4" C 2 5/8 3740 5071 8
1 3/4" F 2 5/8 4300 5830 8
2" C 3
2" F 3
2 1/4" C 3 3/8
2 1/4" F 3 3/8
2 1/2" C 3 3/4
2 1/2" F 3 3/4
2 3/4" C 4 1/8
2 3/4" F 4 1/8
3" C 4 1/2
3" F 4 1/2
Adjustable Cushion
Spring
Advance Only
Pressure Compensated
Units (Arrow parallel to
short side of symbol) Differential Piston Manual
Electric Motor
Vented
Pedal or Treadle
Accumulator,
Pressurized Spring Loaded
Mechanical
Line, To Reservoir Accumulator,
Gas Charged
Detent
Above Fluid Level
Heater
Below Fluid Level
Pressure Compensated
Vented Manifold
Two-Position
Two Connection
Two-Position
Three Connection
Two-Position
Four Connection
Three-Position
Four Connection
Two-Position
In Transition
1094 Call your local Applied® service center to order at 1-866-351-3464 or visit us online at Applied.com
IMPORTANT:
Whenever performing service on this vehicle, make certain it has first been placed in service position.
Basic service and maintenance procedures are illustrated in the maintenance manuals. These are to be
performed at regular intervals based on hours of operation. For further details on service and necessary major
component adjustments (i.e. engine, transmission, axles, etc.) see respective sections in this manual. Read and
become familiar with them. Any further questions, contact your local Getman Distributor.
FLUID SPECIFICATIONS
COMPONENT SYMBOL FLUID
Hydraulic Transmission Fluid, Type TO-4, J20 C, D, MIL-L-2104C,
Transmission & Torque Converter TF C-4
Examples: Citgo Transgard Torque Converter 250, Shell Donax T,
Mobil Trans HD, Texaco Texamatic 4291
Hydraulic system (Steering and optional Use only an “MS” API (MS-DG) oil, MIL-L244459
cylinders) HO Examples: Citgo AW 68 Hydraulic Oil, Shell Tellus 68, Mobil DTE
26, Texaco Rando HD 68
Mineral Base Oil.
Drive Axle Differential Examples: Citgo Transgard Tractor Hydraulic Fluid, Shell Donax TD,
(Front and Rear) Mobil Mobil Fluid 424, Texaco Super Universal Tractor Oil.
All Grease Fittings including Upper & Grade 2 Lithium Base Extreme Pressure Grease, MIL-G-10924A
Lower Hinge Pins, Bearings, & Oscillating EPG Examples: Citgo Overdrive HD, Shell Super Duty Lithium MDS,
Trunnion Mobil Mobilegrease Special, Texaco Multifak All-Purpose EP-2
All Linkage EO Hand Oil As Required
Fuel System D2 #2 Diesel Fuel, Centane 40 Minimum
Updated:
04/26/07
LUBRICANT CROSS F1003
REFERENCE Page 2 of 2
ENGINE & AIR CLEANER (OIL BATH) AXLES - FORD, JOHN DEERE, NAF
(Engine Manufacturers Specifications.)
Updated:
04/26/07
GETMAN EQUIPMENT F1001
STORAGE PROCEDURES Page 1 of 1
! IMPORTANT
The following instructions be followed as described in order to
keep your warranty valid.
Getman Corporation, 59750 34th Avenue, Bangor, Michigan 49013, U.S.A. Updated:
Telephone: (269) 427-5611/ Facsimile: (269) 427-8781/ E-mail: info@getman.com. 04/26/07
TROUBLESHOOTING CHECK F1002
LIST Page 1 of 2
CAUSE REMEDY
ENGINE OVERHEATS
Updated:
04/26/07
TROUBLESHOOTING CHECK F1002
LIST Page 2 of 2
3. PRESSURE OK BUT NOT ENGAGING 3. VERIFY CONTROL VALVE
CERTAIN GEARS ELECTRICAL SOLENOIDS
CONNECTIONS.
SEE “CONVERTER AND TRANSMISSION – SECTION 5” OF SPARE PARTS AND
MAINTENANCE MANUAL.
Updated:
04/26/07
PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE F1004
SCHEDULE FORMS Page 1 of 5
SIGNATURE______________________________
DAILY SERVICES
Updated:
04/26/07
PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE F1004
SCHEDULE FORMS Page 2 of 5
SIGNATURE______________________________
50 HOUR SERVICE
Updated:
04/26/07
PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE F1004
SCHEDULE FORMS Page 3 of 5
SIGNATURE______________________________
Updated:
04/26/07
PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE F1004
SCHEDULE FORMS Page 4 of 5
SIGNATURE______________________________
Updated:
04/26/07
PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE F1004
SCHEDULE FORMS Page 5 of 5
SIGNATURE______________________________
Updated:
04/26/07
F1005
SERVICE REPORT FORM
Page 1 of 1
PARTS USED:
MAINTENANCE
PERSON’S SIGNATURE:________________________________________ DATE:___________________
SUPERVISOR’S
SIGNATURE:__________________________________________________ DATE:___________________
Updated:
04/26/07
F1006
SHIFT CHANGE CHECK LIST
Page 1 of 1
OK
1 CHECK FUEL OIL LEVEL
2 CHECK ENGINE OIL LEVEL
3 CHECK V-BELT CONDITION
4 CHECK HYDRAULIC OIL LEVEL
5 CHECK COMPRESSOR OIL LEVEL
6 CHECK CYLINDER PINS AND KEEPERS
7 CHECK ALL HYDRAULIC HOSES FOR LEAKS OR
WEAR
8 CHECK HORN AND LIGHTS
9 SECURE BIN DOOR
10 CHECK WHEEL LUG NUTS
11 CHECK FOR MISSING OR LOOSE NUTS, BOLTS OR
SCREWS
12 TEST PARKING BRAKE
Updated:
04/26/07
MANUAL INDEX
A-64N CABLE STRINGER TRUCK
FRESNILLO
S/N 6975
12/27/07
2. CHASSIS
Updated:
12/11/06
FILL CAP 10376
Page 1 of 1
Updated:
03/08/07
10398
FILL CAP (HYDRAULIC OIL)
Page 1 of 1
Updated:
12/11/06
10448
HOLD DOWN FASTENERS
Page 1 of 1
Updated:
12/11/06
12043
ARTICULATION JOINT
Page 1 of 3
Updated:
12/11/06
12043
ARTICULATION JOINT
Page 2 of 3
Updated:
12/11/06
12043
ARTICULATION JOINT
Page 3 of 3
2. JOINT ASSEMBLY: INSTALL BUSHINGS (TOP ITEM 3, BOTTOM ITEM 9) WITH PIN
(ITEM 10) AND CAP (ITEM 2) AND CAPSCREW (ITEM 14) TORQUE TO (100 LB. FT.) (135
N-M) AND MEASURE THE SPACE FOR THE NUMBER OF (5 ¾”) (145MM) B.C. SHIMS
REQUIRED. DISASSEMBLE AND INSERT THE REQUIRED SHIMS (LESS .010”) (.25MM)
REASSEMBLE AND TORQUE THE (ITEM 14) CAPSCREW TO (175 LB. FT.) (235 N-M),
AND LOCKWIRE THE BOLTS TOGETHER. INSTALL THE 6 CAPSCREWS (ITEM 13)
WITH LOCKTITE AND TORQUE TO (1OO LB. FT.) (135 LB. FT.). REPEAT PROCESS FOR
BOTH TOP AND BOTTOM OF JOINT.
Updated:
12/11/06
MANUAL INDEX
A-64N CABLE STRINGER TRUCK
FRESNILLO
S/N 6975
12/27/07
465313-200
Limited Warranty for DEUTZ Engine or DEUTZ Part Rev. August, 2006
S1056
Operation Manual
2012
C 2000
1 Gerade BA 2012 9912en
S1056
Operation Manual
2012
0297 9912 en
Engine Serial
Number:
© 2003
may be reproduced in any form or by any means
without our written approval.
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Foreword
Dear Customer,
Sincerely,
DEUTZ AG
© 31 493 0
© 2003
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Index
© 2003
3.2 Starting 6.1 Lubrication System
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Index
General
Shut the engine down before carrying out mainte- This symbol is used for all safety
nance or repair work. Ensure that the engine cannot warnings. Please follow them Diesel engine exhaust and some of its consti-
be accidentally started. Risk of accidents.
When the work is complete, be sure to refit any
! carefully. The attention of operating
personnel should be drawn to these
tuents are known to the State of California to
cause cancer, birth defects, and other repro-
ductive harm.
panels and guards that may have been removed. safety instructions. General safety
Never fill the fuel tank while the engine is running. and accident prevention regulations laid down by
Observe industrial safety regulations when running law must also be observed.
the engine in an enclosed space or underground.
Asbestos
1
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Engine Description
2
2.1 Model
2.2 Engine Illustrations
2.3 Lube Oil Circuit Schematic
2.4 Fuel System
2.5 Coolant System
© 2003
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A B
C
© 26 332 3 © 31 488 0 © 31 823 0
The model A , the engine serial number B and The rating plate C is attached to the crankcase. The engine serial number is stamped on the
the performance data are stamped on the arrow
crankcase (arrow
arrow) as well as the rating plate.
rating plate.The model and engine serial
number must be given when ordering parts.
© 2003
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1 2 3 4
© 31 813 0
© 2003
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1 Alternator
2 Oil filler
1 2 3 3 Coolant connection compensation line
4 Fan pulley
17 5 Fuel pump
6 Coolant pump
7 Ribbed V-belt pulley on crankshaft
4 8 Tension roller
9 Feet
16 10 Oil pan
11 Oil filler neck
12 Oil filter housing with engine oil cooler
13 Oil dipstick
5 14 Optional attachment of:
15 Compressor or hydraulic pump
15 Fuel filter cartridge
16 Oil filter cartridge
17 Tractive electromagnet
14 6
13 7
12 11 10 9 8
© 2003
© 31 482 0
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25
24
21
23 22
© 2003
© 31 483 0
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11
4
10
9
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8 7 6 5
© 31 484 0
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23
22
21
17
20 19 18
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© 31 485 0
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1 Oil pan
2 Intake line
3 Lube oil pump
4 Lube oil cooler
4.1 Heat exchanger bypass valve
4.2 Shut-off valve
4.3 Lube oil replacement filter
4.4 Oil pressure sensor
5 Main oil pipe
6 Crankshaft bearing
7 Con-rod bearing
8 Camshaft bearing
9 Line to spray nozzle
10 Spray nozzle for piston cooling
11 Valve lifter with rocker arm impulse lubrica-
tion
12 Stop rod, oil supply for rocker arm lubrication
13 Rocker arm
14 Return line to oil pan
15 Oil line to turbocharger
16 Turbocharger
17 Oil line to compressor or hydraulic pump
18 Compressor
19 Hydraulic pump
20 Return line from compressor or hydraulic
pump
21 Line to the differential (2x)
22 Balancer shafts
23 Turbocharger return to crankcase
© 2003
© 31 808 0
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© 2003
1 2 4 3 6
© 31 809 1
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1. Thermostat housing
2. Outlet neck cover
3. Coolant pump
12 4. Lube oil cooler
5. Cylinder cooling
6. Cylinder head cooling
13 10 11 7. Line from engine to heat exchanger
8. Heat exchanger
9. Line from heat exchanger to thermostat
6 10. Ventilation line to the compensation tank
11. Compensation tank
12. Coolant compensation line
13. Coolant return from heater
8 14. Coolant supply to heating at V-belts
15. Coolant supply to heating at ribbed
5 7
V-belts
15 9
3
© 2003
4 14
© 31 810 1
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Engine Operation
3
3.1 Commissioning
3.2 Starting
3.3 Monitoring Operation
3.4 Shutting off
3.5 Operating Conditions
© 2003
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3.1.1 Pour in Engine Oil 3.1.2 Oil Bath Air Filter with
3 Engine Oil
OIL
FUEL
© 31 491 0 © 26 398 0
As a rule, engines are delivered without oil. Fill oil cup 1 of the oil bath air cleaner (if
Pour lube oil into the oil filler neck (arrow). installed) with oil up to the arrow.
Oil capacity, see 9.1. For oil grade and viscosity, see 4.1.
For oil grade and viscosity, see 4.1.
● Breaking in
During the break-in phase - about 200 operat-
ing hours - check the oil level twice a day.
After the engine is broken in, checking once a
day will be sufficient.
© 2003
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● Move cut-out handle 2 into operating posi- ● Push key in and turn further clockwise
tion counter to the direction of the arrow. against spring pressure.
- Position 2 = no function
Do not actuate the starter for more than 20 - Position 3 = start
seconds. If the engine does not catch, wait for one
minute then try again. ● Release key as soon as engine fires
© 2003
If the engine does not catch after two attempts, - The pilot lights will go out.
refer to the Fault Table (see 7.1).
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3.2 Starting
© 25 746 2
● Insert key
- Position 0 = no operating voltage.
© 2003
- The pilot lights will go out.
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● The oil pressure pilot light comes on with ● The pointer must remain in the green sector ● The pointer of the oil pressure gauge must
operating voltage on and engine off. over the entire operating range. display the minimum oil pressure (see 9.1)
© 26 246 0
© 2003
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© 31 825 0 © 25 746 2
● Move speed adjustment lever 1 to low idle. ● Turn key counterclockwise (to position 0)
and remove. The pilot lights will go out.
● Move shut-off lever 2 until the engine comes
to a stop. The charge pilot light and the oil
pressure pilot light illuminate when the en-
gine stops.
● Coolant
- Mixture ratio of anti-freeze / water for mini-
mum temperature (max. -35 °C),
see 4.3.1.
© 2003
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Operating Media
4
4.1 Lube Oil
4.2 Fuel
4.3 Coolant
© 2003
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© 2003
The table will be extended as and when required.
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Exhaust emission values which may be In most cases, adequate resistance to cold
determined in the case of type approval tests can be obtained by adding a flow improver Legend:
always refer to the reference fuel prescribed (additive). Please ask your DEUTZ partner.
by the authorities for the type approval test. I Summer-grade diesel fuel
II Winter-grade diesel fuel
A Ambient temperature
B Percentage of kerosen added
Diesel fuels must never be Mix in tank only! Fill with the
mixed with gasoline appropriate amount of kerosene
! !
© 2003
(Normal and Super grades)! first, then add the diesel fuel.
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© 2003
amine-based agents, danger-
ous nitrosamines are formed. ! be disposed of in an environmen-
tally-friendly manner.
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*) For coolant content of your engine, see Operation Manual Chapter 9.1.
Note: Grey sector only after consulting head office
© 2003
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Routine Maintenance
5
5.1 Maintenance Schedule
5.2 Maintenance Chart
5.3 Maintenance Work Completed
© 2003
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* When the warning system responds (lamp/horn), the fuel pre-filter must be emptied immediately
© 2003
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Page 2 of 2
© 2003
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OIL
equipment.
FU
EL 1000
10 10
ER
WAT
OIL
max.
2012
0297 9901 1
The maintenance chart shown on this page is supplied as a self-adhesive label with each engine. It should be affixed where it can be seen
clearly on the engine or driven equipment.
Check that this is the case.
5
If necessary, ask your engine or equipment supplier for a fresh supply of labels.
Routine work should be carried out according to the schedule in 5.1.
max
.
min.
min.
0297 9902 0
2012
© 2003
9912EN_K05-1.P65 37 17.02.2003, 12:05 Uhr
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5 Op. hours
*
Date Signature/stamp Op. hours Date Signature/stamp
50-150 -
125 250
375 500
625 750
875 1000
1125 1250
1375 1500
1625 1750
1875 2000
2115 2250
2375 2500
2625 2750
* following commissioning of new and overhauled engines.
Duly completed maintenance jobs can be recorded and signed off in the above chart.
© 2003
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3125 3250
3375 3500
3625 3750
3875 4000
4125 4250
4375 4500
4625 4750
4875 5000
5125 5250
5375 5500
5625 5750
Duly completed maintenance jobs can be recorded and signed off in the above chart.
© 2003
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6125 6250
6375 6500
6625 6750
6875 7000
7125 7250
7375 7500
7625 7750
7825 8000
8125 8250
8375 8500
8625 8750
Duly completed maintenance jobs can be recorded and signed off in the above chart.
© 2003
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9125 9250
9375 9500
9625 9750
9875 10000
10125 10250
10375 10500
10625 10750
10825 11000
11125 11250
11375 11500
11625 11750
Duly completed maintenance jobs can be recorded and signed off in the above chart.
© 2003
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© 2003
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● The oil change intervals are dependent on ● If, for vehicle engines, lube oil change
the engine application and the quality of intervals are determined by operating hours,
the lube oil. the lube oil change intervals indicated in table
6.1.1.1. equipment engines.
● If the engine runs fewer hours during the
year than stated in the table, the oil should
be changed at least once a year.
● For fuels
– with sulfur content is > 0.5 to 1 %
or
– continuous ambient temperature below
-10 °C/+14°F
or
– with bio-diesel fuels in accordance with
DIN 51606-FAME the intervals between
oil changes should be halved.
6.1.1.2 Lube oil change intervals for industrial and marine engines 6
Lube oil grade
Deutz lube oil quality class DQC I DQC II DQC III
ACEA-specfication E2-96 E3-96/E5-02 E4-99
API-specification CF/CF-4 CG-4/CH-4 -
Worldwide specification - DHD-1 -
special DEUTZ release list - - Enclosure 1
Standard lube oil code for building EO... EO...C -
equipment and nonraod vehicles EO...A, EO...B
© 2003
Emergency power units are dealt with in TR 0199-99-1126.
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Ensure that the engine or vehicle is in a level Run engine until warm. Place oil tray under the engine.
position. Ensure that the engine or vehicle is in a level Unscrew oil drain screw.
Engine warm: position. Drain oil.
Shut engine off, wait for 5 minutes and check - Lube oil temperature approx. 80 °C. Screw oil drain screw in with new seal ring
oil level. Switch off the engine. and tighten. (Tightening torque
Engine cold: see 9.2).
Check oil level. Pour in lube oil.
Remove the oil dipstick. - For grade / viscosity, see 4.1
Wipe the dipstick with a non-fibrous, clean - For quantity, see 9.1.
cloth. Check oil level, see 6.1.2.1.
Insert it to the stop and remove again.
Check the oil level, and if necessary, top up to Caution when draining hot oil: Risk of
the “MAX” mark. scalding!
- If the oil level is only just above the “MIN” Do not let used oil run into the soil but
© 2003
mark, more oil must be added. collect it in a container!
Dispose of this in accordance with environmental
The level must not fall below the “MIN” mark. regulations!
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● With attached locking piston: ● Clean any dirt from the filter carrier sealing ● Tighten the lube oil filter cartridge with
Undo tensioning screws and remove surface. another half-turn.
tensioning clamps downwards.
● Lightly oil the rubber gasket of the new lube ● If locking piston is available:
● Undo the lube oil filter cartridge using a oil filter cartridge. Position tensioning clamps and tighten with
commercial tool and spin off. tensioning screws.
● Manually screw in the new cartridge until
● Catch any escaping oil. the gasket is flush. ● Check oil level, see 6.1.2.
4
© 30 074 0
● Switch off the engine. ● Replace and lightly oil the rubber gasket 2.
● Loosen lube oil filter cover 1 and unscrew ● Carefully insert new paper filter cartridge 3
in an anticlockwise direction, emties itself into guide 4.
the system automatically (drain valve). ● Tighten lube oil filter cover 1 in a clockwise
● Carefully loosen paper filter cartridge 3 direction (25 Nm).
upwards from the guide 4. ● Start engine.
● Catch any escaping oil. ● Check oil level, see 6.1.2.
● Replace paper filter cartridge 3. ● Check oil pressure, see 3.3.1.
● Clean any dirt from the sealing surface of ● Check lube oil filter attachment for leaks.
the filter carrier and lube oil filter cover 1
and fromb the guide 4.
© 2003
of hot oil:
Risk of scalding!
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Close the fuel shut-off valve. Apply light film of oil or diesel fuel to the
rubber gasket of the new fuel filter car- Open fuel shutoff valve.
Undo fuel filter cartridge with commercial tridge.
tool and spin off. Check for leaks.
Manually screw in the new cartridge until
Catch any escaping fuel. the gasket is flush.
Clean any dirt from the filter carrier sealing Tighten the fuel filter cartridge with a final
surface. half-turn.
to be bled.
Keep naked flames away when working on the
fuel system. Do not smoke!
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4
© 30 074 0
● Switch off the engine. ● Replace and lightly oil the rubber gasket 2.
● Loosen fuel oil filter cover 1 and unscrew in ● Carefully insert new paper filter cartridge 3
an anticlockwise direction, emties itself the into guide 4.
system automatically (drain valve). ● Tighten fuel oil filter cover 1 in a clockwise
● Carefully loosen paper filter cartridge 3 direction (25 Nm).
upwards from the guide 4. ● Start engine.
● Catch any escaping oil. ● Check fuel oil filter attachment for leaks.
● Replace paper filter cartridge 3.
● Clean any dirt from the sealing surface of
the filter carrier and fuel oil filter cover 1 and
fromb the guide 4.
© 2003
working on the fuel system. Do
not smoke!
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Bleed:
In the event of re-commissioning, following
maintenance work or if the tank has been 9 9
run empty, the fuel system must be bled.
Bring engine regulator into stop position.
Position fuel collection container beneath
filter housing 8 / pressure maintenance
valve 9.
Open fuel shut-off valve, pressure
maintenance valve 9, bleeder screw 1.
Turn engine over with starter (max. 20 sec.)
until bubble-free fuel escapes from bleeder
screw 1 and pressure maintenance valve © 31 812 0 © 31 812 0
9.
Firmly tighten bleeder screw 1 and pressure
maintenance valve 9. ● Bring engine regulator into stop position.
Bring engine regulator into start position ● Open fuel shut-off valve.
and start. ● Loosen pressure maintenance valve 9.
Check for leaks after starting the engine. Collect any escaping fuel and dispose of
this in an environmentally-friendly manner.
● Turn engine over with starter (max. 20 sec.)
until bubble-free fuel escapes from pressure
maintenance valve 9.
● Tighten pressure maintenance valve 9.
Keep naked flames away when ● Bring engine regulator into start position
working on the fuel system. Do and start.
not smoke! ● Check for leaks after starting the engine.
Dispose of used fuel in an envi- Keep naked flames away when
© 2003
ronmentally-friendly manner! working on the fuel system. Do
not smoke!
Dispose of used fuel in an envi-
ronmentally-friendly manner!
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1 max
.
min.
min.
0297 9902 0
© 31 816 0 2012
● Position a collecting pan beneath screw ● Open radiator cap item 1. Bleed
plug 1. ● Loosen vent hose item 2. ● External cooling system: According to cooling
● Remove screw plug 1 at crankcase. ● Fill coolant item 1b in up to the “MAX” mark or system manufacturer’s specifications.
● Drain coolant. filling limit (if fitted, system heater valve must
● Tighten screw plug 1 again. be open).
● If screw plug 1 is not accessible, ● Connect vent hose, item 6, + tighten screw
drainage can be carried out at the engine plug item 4.
radiator (coolant channel). ● Close radiator cap item 7.
Fill / bleed cooling system see Chapter 6.3.4 ● Start engine and warm up until thermostat
opens.
● Switch off the engine.
Caution when draining hot coolant: ● Check coolant level when engine is cold, and
Risk of scalding! Collect coolant top up if necessary.
● Close radiator cap item 1.
© 2003
on draining.
Dispose of this in accordance with
environmental regulations!
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6.4.2 Emtying Cyclone Type 6.4.3 Clean Oil Bath Air Filter
Precleaner
6
© 25 886 0 © 25 885 1
● Undo wing nut 1 and remove cover 2. ● Turn engine off and wait about 10 minutes ● Clean filter housing 1 if very dirty.
● Remove collector bowl 3 from lower section for the oil to drain from filter housing 1. ● Inspect and replace rubber gasket 5 and 6
4 and empty. Clean leaves, straw and other ● Loosen snap clips 2 and remove oil cup 3 if necessary.
foreign matter from lower section of with filter element 4; if necessary, loosen ● Fill oil cup with engine oil up to the mark
precleaner. filter element with the aid of a screwdriver (arrow) (for viscosity, see 4.1.2).
● Reposition collector bowl 3 onto lower at the separating point. Do not damage ● Refit oil cup and element to filter housing
section 4, fasten cover 2 in place by tight- rubber gasket 5! and secure with snap clips.
ening wing nut 1. ● Remove dirty oil and sludge. Clean oil cup.
● Clean filter element 4 in diesel fuel and
allow to drip-dry thoroughly.
© 2003
Dispose of old oil in accordance
Never fill collector bowl with oil. Replace with environmental regulations!
collector bowl if damaged.
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© 25 888 1 © 25 889 0
● Empty dust discharge valve 1 by pressing ● Undo clip fasteners 1. ● After five filter services or after two years at
apart lips of discharge slot as indicated by ● Take off hood 2 and remove cartridge 3. the latest, replace safety cartridge 4 (never
arrows. ● Clean cartridge (replace at least once a clean!).
year) To do so:
● Clean discharge slot from time to time. ● Clean cartridge 3. - Undo hex nut 5 and remove cartridge 4.
- Using dry compressed air (max. 5 bar), - Insert new cartridge, re-install hex nut and
● Remove any caked dirt by pressing together blow out from inside outwards, tighten.
the upper section of the valve. or ● Install cartridge 3, replace hood 2 and do
- Tap out (in emergencies only). Do not up clip fasteners 1.
damage the cartridge, or
- Wash out according to manufacturer’s
specifications.
● Check paper filter (light showing through) Never clean filter cartridge with
© 2003
● Visually inspect entire V-belt for damage. - Carefully raise the gauge without chang-
● Replace damaged V-belts. ing the position of indicator arm 1.
● After installing new belts, run engine for 15 - Read off the value where the indicator arm
minutes, then check belt tension. 1 intersects scale 5 (arrow) and read
● To check the tension of the V-belt, use a indicator arm 1 off. For settings, see 9.1.
tension gauge (see 9.3). - If necessary, retension belt and measure
- Place indicator arm 1 into gauge. again.
- Position guide 3 on V-belt 2, midway
between the pulleys, with flange 3 on
bottom of gauge against the edge of belt.
- Push slowly on the black pad 4 at right
angles to V-belt 2 until the spring is heard
or felt to trigger. Check, tension and change V-
belts only with the engine off. If
© 2003
necessary, reinstall V-belt
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1 1 2
3 2 3 2
1
© 31 819 0 © 31 821 0 © 31 814 0
● Loosen screws 1 and 2. ● Loosen screws 1 and 2. ● Press tension roller in direction of arrow
● Press fuel pump 3 in direction of arrow until ● Press fuel pump 3 in direction of arrow. until the ribbed V-belt is free.
the correct V-belt tension has been ● Remove V-belt and position new belt. ● First remove ribbed V-belt from the small-
achieved. ● Press fuel pump counter to direction of est roller.
● Tighten screws 1 and 2 again. arrow until the correct V-belt tension has ● Position new ribbed V-belt.
been achieved. ● Press tension roller counter to direction of
● Tighten screws 1 and 2 again. arrow until the ribbed V-belt is tensioned.
belts only with the engine off. If positioned correctly in its guide.
necessary, reinstall V-belt guard.
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5 5
4 3 1 4 3 1
2 2
© 31 820 0 © 31 822 0
© 2003
belts only with the engine off. If
necessary, reinstall V-belt guard.
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© 31 879 0
● Wear limit of the wedge ribV- belt as follows ● If „ a “ is smaller than 3 mm, then the wedge
examine: rib V- belt is to be exchanged
● Distance between the nose of the flexibiliti
clamping arm and the notice of the firm
tension adjuster housing examine.
© 2003
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© 2003
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© 19 691 2 © 26 262 1
Loosen ventilation valve and swing to the Adjust valve clearance if necessary:
side. - Release locknut 4.
Remove the cylinder head cover. - Use screwdriver 7 to turn setscrew 5 so
Position crankshaft as per schematic, see that the correct valve clearance 1 is
6.6.1.1. attained after locknut 4 has been tigh-
Before adjusting valve clearance, allow tened.
engine to cool down for at least 30 minutes. Check and adjust valve clearance on all
The oil temperature should be below 80 °C. cylinders.
Check valve clearance 1 between rocker Reinstall cylinder head cover (with new
arm / tappet contact face 2 and valve 3 with gasket if necessary).
feeler gauge 6 (there should be only slight Swing ventilation valve into position and
resistance when feeler blade is inserted). fasten.
For permissible valve clearance, see 9.1.
© 2003
S1056
Crankshaft Position 2:
Turn crankshaft one full revolution (360°).
Adjust valve clearance according to
schematic (marked in black).
© 2003
© 26 263 2
S1056
6.7.1 Battery
6 6.7.1.1 Check Battery and 6.7.1.2 Check Electrolyte Level 6.7.1.3 Check Electrolyte Density
6.7.1.3Check
Cable Connections
Keep battery clean and dry. Remove sealing caps 1. Measure the electrolyte density of individual
cells with a commercial hydrometer.
Undo dirty clamps. If testers 2 are present: The hydrometer reading (see table on
Electrolyte level should reach the base of following page) indicates the battery’s state
Clean terminal posts (+ and -) and clamps these. of charge. During measurement, the
of the battery, and grease with acid-free temperature of the electrolyte should pref-
and acid-resistant grease. Without testers: erably be 20 °C.
The electrolyte level should be 10-15 mm
When reassembling, ensure that clamps above the top of the plates.
make good contact. Tighten clamp bolts
hand-tight. If necessary, top up with distilled water.
6
Electrolyte density
© 2003
into contact with skin or clothing!
Wear protective goggles!
Do not rest tools on the battery!
S1056
© 2003
S1056
7
● Faults can frequently be attributed to the fact
that the engine has been incorrectly operated
or not serviced.
Faults
Engine does not start or is difficult to start (Starting speed is not achieved on starting)
Measures
Check P
7
Engine starts, but runs irregularly or fails Adjust E
Engine becomes excessively hot. Temperature warning system responds Replace W
Engine output is deficient Clean R
Engine does not run on all cylinders Top up A
Engine oil pressure is non-existant or excessively low Bleed L
Engine oil consumption excessive
Engine smokes - blue
- white
- black
Cause Section
● Not declutched (where possible) Engine Operation P
● ● Below starting limit temperature P
● ● Engine shut-off lever still in stop position (shutoff magnet defective) P
● ● Oil level too low A
● ● ● ● Oil level too high S
● ● ● Excessive inclination of engine P/E
● Adjust throttle to half actuation travel P/E
● ● ● Air cleaner clogged / turbocharger defective Combustion air P / W
● ● ● Air cleaner service switch / indicator defective P
● ● CPD* defective (connection line leaks) P
● ● ● Charge air line leaking P/W
● Coolant pump defective Cooling system P / R
● ● Intercooler soiled P/R
● Coolant heat exchanger soiled P/R
Cooling fan defective, torn or loose V-belt P/W
● ● ● ● ●
(fuel pump in belt drive)
© 2003
● ● Cooling air temperature rise / heating short circuits P
● Battery defective or discharged Electrics P
*CPD = Charge pressure-dependent full-load stop Table 1 of 2
S1056
7 Faults
Engine does not start or is difficult to start (Starting speed is not achieved on starting)
Measures
Check P
Engine starts, but runs irregularly or fails Adjust E
Engine becomes excessively hot. Temperature warning system responds Replace W
Engine output is deficient Clean R
Engine does not run on all cylinders Top up A
Engine oil pressure is non-existant or excessively low Reduce S
Engine oil consumption excessive
Engine smokes - blue
- white
- black
Cause Section
● Cable connections, starter, electrical circuit loose or oxidised Electrics P
● Starter defective or pinion does not engage P
● ● ● ● ● Incorrect valve clearance Engine E
● ● ● ● Injection line leaks P
● Ventilation line blocked (coolant heat exchanger) P/R
● ● Sheathed glow plugs defective P
● ● ● ● ● ● ● Injection valve defective P/W
● ● ● ● Air in the fuel system P/W
● ● ● ● Fuel filter / fuel pre-cleaner soiled P/R/W
● Oil filter defective W
● ● ● Incorrect engine lube oil SAE class or quality Operating media W
● ● ● ● Fuel quality not as per operation manual P/W
● Coolant deficiency P/A
Table 2 of 2
© 2003
S1056
Engine Preservation
8.1 Preservation
© 2003
S1056
8.1 Preservation
8
If the engine is to remain idle for an extended Preserve engine: Remove engine preservation:
period of time, it is necessary to take protec- Clean engine (poss. with cold cleaner). Remove anti-corrosion agent from
tive measures to prevent the formation of Radiator cleaning, see 6.3.2. grooves in V-belt pulleys 2.
corrosion. The preservative measures de- Run engine until warm, then turn off.
scribed here will protect the engine for up to Drain engine oil, see 6.1.2, and fill with anti- Install V-belts. Retension after brief
approx. 6 months. The procedure will have to corrosion oil. operation if necessary, see 6.5.
be reversed before the engine is Drain coolant, see 6.3.3.
recommissioned. Top up anti-corrosion agent, see specifica- Remove covers from intake port 3 and
tions. exhaust port 4.
Anti-corrosion oils to specification: Clean oil bath air filter if necessary, see
- MIL-L 21260B 6.4.3, and top up anti-corrosion oil. Disconnect coolant inlet and outlet neck
- TL 9150-037/2 Drain fuel tank. covers, remove protection and connect to
- Nato Code C 640 / 642 Make up a mixture of 90 % diesel fuel and cooling system.
10 % anti-corrosion oil, and refill fuel tank.
Recommended cleaning agent to remove Allow the engine to run for approx. 10 mins. Top up coolant, see 6.3.4.
pre servatives: Switch off the engine. System must be bled.
- Petroleum benzine (hazardous materials class Manually turn the engine over several times.
A3) When turning over with starter, set shutoff Commission engine
lever to stop position.
Technical Specification
9
9.1 Engine Specifications and Settings
9.2 Torque Wrench Settings
9.3 Tools
© 2003
S1056
Model ----------- BF4M 2012 ------------------------ BF4M 2012 C ---------------------- BF6M 2012 C -------
9 Number of cylinders ------------------ 4 --------------------------------------- 4 ---------------------------------------- 6 ---------------
Cylinder arrangement ----------------------------------------------------- vertical in line -------------------------------------------------
Bore [mm] ---------------------------------------------------------- ø 101 -------------------------------------------------------
Stroke [mm] ----------------------------------------------------------- 126 --------------------------------------------------------
Total displacement [cm3] ---------------- 4.04 ----------------------------------- 4.04 ----------------------------------- 6.06 -------------
Compression ratio [ε]. ------------------------------------------------------------ 19 ---------------------------------------------------------
Working cycle -------------------------------------------------- Four-stroke diesel ----------------------------------------------
Combustion system ---------------------------------- with turbocharging and direct fuel injection ------------------------------
Charge air cooling --------------- without --------------------------------- with ------------------------------------ with -------------
Direction of rotation -------------------------------------------------- counter-clockwise -----------------------------------------------
Weight 2012/ C including cooling system
to DIN 70020-A [approx.kg] ------------------------------------------------- Refer to head-office ---------------------------------------------
1)
Engine output, speed, start of delivery are stamped on engine rating plate, etc., see also 2.1.
© 2003
2)
Re-tension 15 minutes after the engine has been operated under load.
S1056
Model ----------- BF4M 2012 ------------------------ BF4M 2012 C ---------------------- BF6M 2012 C -------
ling ----------------------------------- Liquid-cooled / cooling system protection ------------------------------- 9
Coolant volume
2012/ C [ca.ltr.] ----------------- 5,6 ------------------------------------- 5,6 ------------------------------------ 7,3 --------------
Perm. constant coolant temperature
Engine exhaust, output group I [°C] ------------------------------------------------------ max.110 6) . ---------------------------------------------------
Engine exhaust, output group II-IV [°C] ------------------------------------------------------ max. 105 6) . --------------------------------------------------
Thermostat opening commencement at [°C] ------------------------------------------------------------ 7) . ---------------------------------------------------------
Thermostat fully open from [°C] ---------------------------------------------------------- 83 8) . -------------------------------------------------------
Coolant pre-heating ------------------------------------------------------------ (4 . ---------------------------------------------------------
Coolant pump
9)
Feed pressure in [bar] ------------------------------------------------------------ . ---------------------------------------------------------
Feed quantity in [m3 /h] ------------------------------------------------------------ 9)
. ---------------------------------------------------------
9)
Power consumption in [kW] ------------------------------------------------------------ . ---------------------------------------------------------
Oil plate filling quantity without filter [approx.ltr.] --------------- 8.5 3) . -------------------------------- 8.5 3) . ------------------------------- 12.5 3) . -----------
Oil plate filling quantity with filter [approx.ltr.] ---------------- 10 3) . ---------------------------------- 10 3). --------------------------------- 14.0 3). -----------
3)
Approx. values may vary depending on version. The upper oil dipstick mark is always authoritative.
4)
Only necessary in winter operation, see 3.5.1.
5)
Engine content without radiator only. Content of external cooling system depending on cooling system version.
6)
Other output groups have different values, consultation with head office is required.
7)
In the case of external cooling systems with outlet regulation, the thermostat begins to open at 87 °C
8)
In the case of external cooling systems with outlet regulation, the thermostat is fully open at 102 °C
9)
Consultation with head office is required (differ depending on engine version)
© 2003
S1056
9
Pre-tension [Nm] Re-tension [Nm] Total
Installation location Comments
1. Stage 2. Stage 3. Stage 1. Stage 2. Stage 3. Stage 4. Stage [Nm]
Exhaust manifold 21
25899 0 26002 0
A TORX wrench set is used with engines in The V-belt tension gauge can be obtained
the 2012 series. under order number 8115 + 8120 from:
This system was chosen because of the many
advantages it offers: WILBÄR
● Outstanding accessibility to bolts. Postfach 14 05 80
● High load transfer when loosening and D-42826 Remscheid
tightening.
● Almost impossible for socket to slide off
or break, thereby practically ruling out the
risk of injury.
© 2003
WILBÄR
Postfach 14 05 80
D-42826 Remscheid
S1056
9
© 2003
S1056
Notes
CALIFORNIA CALIFORNIA
Diesel engine exhaust and some of its Diesel engine exhaust and some of its
constituents are known to the State of constituents are known to the State of
California to cause cancer, birth California to cause cancer, birth
defects, and other reproductive harm. defects, and other reproductive harm.
or
CALIFORNIA
Proposition 65 Warning
Diesel engine exhaust and some of its constituents are known
to the State of California to cause cancer, birth defects, and
other reproductive harm.
S1056
Notes
This index Sales & Service offers you an overview Order-No.: 0312 0807 (CD-ROM)
of the DEUTZ partners in your vicinity, including the
products for which they are responsible and the DEUTZ AG
range of services provided. But even when no direct Deutz-Mülheimer Str. 147-149
product responsibility is mentioned, your DEUTZ D-51057 Köln
partner will be happy to help you with expert advice.
Phone: 0049-221-822-0
The Index is constantly updated. Please ask your Obtainable from the local service Partner reponsible Telefax: 0049-221-822-5304
DEUTZ service partner for the latest edition. for you or from: Telex: 8812-0 khd d
http://www.deutz.de
DEUTZ AG
Service-Technik
Instandhaltungstechnik Motoren
Deutz-Mülheimer Str. 147-149
D-51063 Köln
Tel.: ++49 (0) 2 21- 8 22 - 0
Fax: ++49 (0) 2 21- 8 22 - 53 58
Internet: www.deutz.de
E-mail: info@deutz.de
Printed in Germany
All rights reserved
3. Edition, © 03/03
We move your world Order No.: 0297 9912 en
Beschnitt Beschnitt
S1057
Ersatzteilliste
Spare Parts Catalogue
Catalogue de Pièces de
Rechange
Lista de Piezas de Repuesto
2012
U1_Titel_2012_0297 9957
fn
Typen A, motornummeret B og ydelsesdataene er Firmaskiltet C er fastgjort på krumtaphuset. Motornummeret er stemplet ind på krumtaphuset
no stemplet ind på firmaskiltet.
Ved bestilling af reservedele skal man angive type
og på firmaskiltet.
og motornummer.
el
tr
ru
ar
pl
© 2000 4 da
S1057
Bestillingsangivelser
de
Bestillingsangivelser en
Ved bestillingen af originale DEUTZ-dele er det
nødvendigt med følgende angivelser:
Bestillingsangivelser fr
- motor-nr. Motor-nr.: es
- ident.-nr lb. nr. antal ident.-nr. anmærkning komponent pt
- antal
it
Dokumentationens opbygning nl
- Billederne i denne reservedelsliste er sorteret
efter motor-komponenter. sv
- Delmontagerne findes i motoroversigten.
da
- Ident-nr. 06/59 er opbygget af komponent
(f.eks. 06) og position (f.eks. 59).
position
fn
Symbolforklaring
no
-06- delmontagenummer (f.eks. 06) el
000 ændringsciffer (f.eks. 000)
tr
96 sidenummer (f.eks. 96)
pl
© 2000 6 da
S1057
Varaosaluettelo
2012
Liikkeen leima
0312 0836
Mottorinumero:
1 fn © 2000
© 2000
S1057
Esipuhe
de
en Hyvä asiakas Tässä varaosaluettelossa lueteltuja komponentteja
tulee käyttää vain ilmoitetun tyyppisten Deutz-
fr Ilmajäähdytteiset DEUTZ-moottorit on kehitetty
laajaa käyttäjäkuntaa silmälläpitäen. Niinpä tarjolla
moottoreiden korjaustöissä (käyttötarkoituksen
mukainen käyttö).
on laaja valikoima moottorivaihtoehtoja, jotka Käyttöohjeesta (kohdasta Huoltotyöt) ja
es täyttävät asiakkaiden vaihtelevat moottoritarpeet. korjaamokäsikirjasta (kohdasta Korjaustyöt) käy
yksityiskohtaisesti ilmi, kuinka varasoat
pt Moottorinne on toimitettu tietyin varustein, eivätkä
kaikki tässä varaosaluettelossa esiintyvät osat vält-
asennetaan asianmukaisesti. Valmistaja ei vastaa
vahingoista tai henkilöiden loukkaantumisista,
tämättä kuulu moottorinne varusteisiin. jotka johtuvat siitä, että vastaavaa ohjetta ei ole
it Vaikka kaaviokuvat eivät sisällä kaikkia yksityiskoh-
noudatettu.
el DEUTZ AG
tr
ru
ar
pl
© 2000 2 fn
S1057
Esipuhe
de
DEUTZ dieselmoottorit DEUTZ varaosat DEUTZ vaihto-osat en
fr
ovat monien vuosien tutkimuksen ja kehittelyn tu- täyttävät samat, tiukat laatuvaatimukset kuin DEUTZ-vaihto-osat ovat edullinen
los. Näin saavutettu know-how yhdistyneenä kor-
keisiin laatuvaatimuksiin on tae pitkäikäisten, luo-
DEUTZ-moottoritkin. Moottorien parantamiseen
käytettyä kehitystä sovelletaan myös DEUTZ
vaihtoehto alkuperäisille DEUTZ
varaosille.
es
tettavien ja vähän polttoainetta kuluttavien mootto-
reiden valmistukselle. On itsestään selvää, että
varaosiin. Moitteeton toiminta ja luotettavuus on
taattu käyttämällä ainoastaan viimeisimmän teknii-
On myös itsestään selvää, että
näille osille asetetaan samat kor- pt
myös tarkat ympäristön suojelua koskevat mää- kan mukaan valmistettuja alkuperäisiä DEUTZ keat laatuvaatimukset kuin uusille osillekin. Toi-
räykset on otettu huomioon. varaosia. minnaltaan ja luotettavuudeltaan DEUTZ vaihto-
osat ovat samanarvoisia DEUTZ varaosien kanssa.
it
nl
sv
da
SERVICE Varo moottorin käydessä Asbesti
fn
Käyntihäiriöissä ja varaosakysymyksissä käänty- Huolto- tai korjaustyöt saa suorittaa ainoastaan Tässä moottorissa käytetyissä tii-
no
kää DEUTZ-edustajanne puoleen. Vauriotapauk- moottorin ollessa pysäytettynä. Mahdollisesti irro- visteissä ei ole asbestia.
sessa koulutettu henkilökunta huolehtii nopeasta ja
asianmukaisesta korjauksesta käyttämällä DEUTZ-
tetut suojalaitteet on asennettava töiden päätyttyä
jälleen paikoilleen. Huollettaessa käyvää moottoria
Huolto- ja korjaustöissä pyy-
dämme käyttämään vastaavia va-
el
osia. työvaatetus ei saa olla liian väljä. Moottori on py-
säytettävä tankkauksen ajaksi. Moottoria ei saa
raosia.
tr
koskaan käyttää suljetuissa tiloissa – myrkytys-
vaara. ru
ar
pl
3 fn © 2000
S1057
Moottorin kuvaus
de
en 1. Tyyppikilpi 2. Tyyppikilven paikka 3. Moottorinumero
fr
es
pt A B
it
nl
sv
C
da
© 26 332 3 © 31 488 0 © 31 823 0
fn
Moottorimalli A, moottorinumero B ja tehoarvot on Tyyppikilpi C on kiinnitetty kampikammioon. Moottorinumero on stanssattu sekä kampikam-
no stanssattu tyyppikilpeen.
Varaosia tilattaessa on moottorimalli ja moottorinu-
mioon että tyyppikilpeen.
Ristivittaus jatkosivulla
ru
94 (esim. 94)
ar
A Liitäntäsymbooli
- ilmenee aina vähintään parittain
(esim. A-A, B-B, C-C, j.n.e.)
pl
5 fn © 2000
S1057
Service
de
en Hyvä tietää, se on DEUTZ. Tilaus-nro: 0312 0806
DEUTZ AG
pl
© 2000 6 fn
S1057
Reservedelsliste
2012
Forhandlerstempel
0312 0836
Motornummer:
1 no © 2000
© 2000
S1057
Allment
de
en Kjære kunde, Komponenter som er oppført på denne reser-
vedeslisten, er bare beregnet til reparasjon av
fr Væskekølte motorer av merket DEUTZ er utviklet
med tanke på mange forskjellige bruksområder.
DEUTZ motorer som tilhører de serier som er
angitt (forskriftsmessig bruk).
Et bredt spekter av varianter sikrer at mange Fagmessig innmontering av reservedeler er utførlig
es forskjellige spesielle krav kan oppfylles. beskrevet i instruksjonsboken (vedlikeholdsarbeid)
og verkstedshåndboken (reparasjonsarbeid).
pt Din motor er utstyrt for det aktuelle bruksområde.
Derfor vil ikke alle deler og komponenter som er
Produsenten påtar seg ikke ansvar for materielle
skader eller personskader som skyldes at de
oppført på denne reservedelslisten, være montert relevante anvisningene ikke har blitt fulgt.
it på din motor.
Vennlig hilsen
tr DEUTZ AG
ru
ar
pl
© 2000 2 no
S1057
Allment
de
DEUTZ-Dieselmotoren Originaldeler DEUTZ byttekomponenter en
fr
er resulotatet av mangeårig forskning og utvikling. er underkastet strenge kvalitetskrav på linje med DEUTZ byttekomponenter er et
Et omfattende know-how i forbindelse med høye
kvalitetskrav er garantien for fremstillingen av
DEUTZ motorer. Videreutvikling for å forbedre
våre motorer blir selvfølgelig fulgt opp med for-
billig alternativ til originaldeler.
Selvfølgelig gjelder også her de
es
motorer med lang levetid, stor pålitelighet og lavt
drivstofforbruk Det er en selvfølge at de store
bedringer på originaldeler. Bruk derfor bare ori-
ginaldeler som er fremstilt etter de nyeste erfarin-
høyeste kvalitetskrav på samme
måte som for nye deler. Når det pt
kravene når det gjelder miljøvern, blir oppfylt. ger for å være sikker på feilfri funksjon og høy gjelder funksjon og pålitelighet, er DEUTZ bytte-
pålitelighet. komponenter likeverdige med originaldeler „O“. it
nl
sv
da
SERVICE Vær forsiktig med motor i drift! Asbest
fn
Ta kontakt med en av våre ansvarlige service- Vedlikeholdsarbeid og reparasjoner skal bare Pakningene som benyttes i denne
no
representanter ved driftsforstyrrelser og spørsmål utføres med avslått motor. Vær sikker på at motoren motoren, er asbestfrie. Bruk reserve-
angående reservedeler. Vårt utdannete fagpersonal
sørger for rask og fagmessig reparasjon med
ikke kan starte uten oppsikt. Fare for ulykker!
Monter eventuelt fjernete beskyttelsesanordninger
deler uten asbest ved vedlike-
holds- og reparasjonsarbeid.
el
DEUTZ orignaldeler. på igjen etter avsluttet arbeid.
Tank bare med avslått motor. tr
Ta hensyn til arbeidsbeskyttelsesbestemmelsene
ved motordrift i lukkete rom eller ved arbeid under
jorda.
ru
ar
pl
3 no © 2000
S1057
Motorbeskrivekse
de
en 1. Firmaskilt 2. Firmaskiltets plassering 3. Motornummer
fr
es
A B
pt
it
nl
sv
C
da
© 26 332 3 © 31 488 0 © 31 823 0
fn
Type A, motornummer B samt tytelsesdata er Firmaskiltet C er festet på veivhuset. Motornummer er stemplet inn både veivhuset og
no stemplet inn på firmaskiltet.
Type og motornummer må angis når reservedeler
på firmaskiltet.
bestilles.
el
tr
ru
ar
pl
© 2000 4 no
S1057
Reservedelsbestilling
de
Bestillingsangivelser en
Bestilling av
Ved bestilling av originale DEUTZ deler er følgende
angivelser nødvendig. reservedeler fr
- Motor-nr. Motor-nr.: es
- Ident-nr. Nr. Stuks Ident.nr. Opmerking Konstrukstionsgruppe pt
- Stykktall
it
Dokumentasjonsoversikt nl
- Illustrasjonene i denne reservedelslisten er
sortert etter motor-konstruksjonsgruppe. sv
- Delegruppen vises på motortegningen.
da
- Ident-nr. 06/59 består av konstruksjonsgruppe
(f.eks 06) og posisjon (f.eks 59)
Posisjon
fn
Symbolforklaring
no
-06- Delenummer (f.eks. 06) el
000 Endringnummer (f.eks. 000)
tr
96 Sidenummer (f.eks. 96)
Kryssreferanse på fortsettelsessiden.
ru
94 (f.eks. 94)
ar
A Koblingssymbol
- Føres alltid opp parvis
(f.eks. A-A, B-B, C-C osv.)
pl
5 no © 2000
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Service
de
en Å vite at det er Deutz Bestillings-nr.: 0312 0806
ru Telefon:
Telefax:
0049-221-822-0
0049-221-822-5304
Telex: 8812-0 khd d
ar http://www.deutz.de
pl
© 2000 6 no
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∫·Ù¿ÏÔÁo˜ ·ÓÙ·ÏÏ·ÎÙÈÎÒÓ
2012
™ÊÚ·Á›‰· ÙÔ˘ ÂÌfiÚÔ˘
0312 0836
∞ÚÈıÌfi˜
ÎÈÓËÙ‹Ú·:
1 el © 2000
© 2000
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∂ÈÛ·ÁˆÁÈΤ˜ ·Ú·ÙËÚ‹ÛÂȘ
de
en ∞ÍÈfiÙÈÌ ÂÏ¿ÙË, ¶ÚÔÛ¤ÍÙ ۷˜ ·Ú·Î·Ïԇ̠ηٿ ÙËÓ T· ·ÓÙ·ÏÏ·ÎÙÈο ÓÔ ·Ó·Ê¤ÚÔÓÙ·È ÔÙÔÓ
·Ú·ÁÁÂÏ›· ·ÓÙ·ÏÏ·ÎÙÈÎÒÓ ÙȘ Ô‰ËÁ›Â˜ Ì·˜, ·ÚfiÓÙ· ηٿÏÔÁÔ Ú¤ÂÈ Ó· ¯ÚËÔÈÌÔÔÈÔ‡ÓÙ·È
fr ÔÈ ˘ÁÚfi„˘ÎÙÔÈ ÎÈÓËÙ‹Ú˜ DEUTZ ÂÍÂÏ›¯ıËÛ·Ó
Ù¯ÓÈο ÁÈ· ÂÊ·ÚÌÔÁ‹ Û ¤Ó·Ó ¢ڇ ÙÔ̤·
Ô˘ ¤¯Ô˘Ó Û¯¤ÛË Ì ÙȘ ·Ú·ÁÁÂϛ˜ ·˘Ù¤˜,
ÚÔ˜ ÙÔ ÛÎÔfi fiˆ˜ ›̷ÛÙ Û ı¤ÛË Ó·
ÌfiÓÔ ÁÈ· ÙËÓ ÂÈÔ΢‹ ÙˆÓ ÎÈÓËÙ‹ÚˆÓ ˚fi‘ÒÒ Ù˘
ÛÂÈÚ¿˜ ÌÔÓÙ¤ÏˆÓ ÔÙËÓ ÔÔãÈ ·Ó·Ê¤ÚÔÓÙ·È
ÂÊ·ÚÌÔÁÒÓ. ∫·Ù¿ ÙËÓ ÚÔÛ¿ıÂÈ¿ Ì·˜ ·˘Ù‹ Û·˜ οÓÔ˘Ì ۇÓÙÔÌË Î·È ÂÌÈÛÙ¢ÙÈ΋ (¯Ú‹ÔË Û‡ÊˆÓ· Ì ÙÔÓ ÚÔÔÚÈÔÌfi ÙÔ˘˜).
es ÂÍ·ÛÊ·Ï›ÛÙËΠ̤ۈ Ì›·˜ ÔÏ˘ÏËıÔ‡˜
ÚÔÛÊÔÚ¿˜ ηٷÛ΢·ÛÙÈÎÒÓ ·Ú·ÏÏ·ÁÒÓ,
·Ú¿‰ÔÛË ÙˆÓ ·ÓÙ·ÏÏ·ÎÙÈÎÒÓ, Ô˘ ¯ÚÂÈ¿˙ÂÛÙÂ,
ÛÙËÓ Î·Ù·Û΢·ÛÙÈ΋ ·Ú·ÏÏ·Á‹, Ë ÔÔ›·
TÔ ·ˆÔÙfi ÌÔÓÙ¿ÚÈÛÌ· ÙˆÓ ·ÓÙ·ÏÏ·ÎÙÈÎÒÓ
·˘ÙÒÓ ÂÚÈÁÚ¿ÊÂÙ·È ÂÈÔٷ̤ӷ ÔÙȘ √‰ËÁãȘ
pt ÒÛÙ ӷ ÂÎÁËÚÒÓÔÓÙ·È fiϘ ÔÈ ÂȉÈΤ˜
··ÈÙ‹ÛÂȘ ÙˆÓ ÂÏ·ÙÒÓ Ì·˜.
·ÓÙ·ÔÎÚ›ÓÂÙ·È ÂοÛÙÔÙ ÛÙËÓ ÙÂÏÂ˘Ù·›·
ÛÙ¿ıÌË ÌÂÙ·ÙÚÔÒÓ.
§ÂÈÙÔ˘ÚÁãÈ·˜ (ÎÂÊ¿Ï·È: ∂ÚÁ·ÔãȘ ·˘ÓÙ‹ÚËÔ˘)
Î·È ÔÙÔ ÂÁ¯ÂÈÚãȉÈÔ Û¤Ú‚È˜ ÂÈÔ΢ÒÓ (ÎÂÊ¿Ï·È:
∂ÚÁ·ÔãȘ ÂÙÈÔÎÂ˘Ë˜). √ ηٷÛ΢·ÔÙ‹˜
it √ ÎÈÓËÙ‹Ú·˜ Û·˜ ·˘Ùfi˜ Â›Ó·È ÂÊԉȷṲ̂ÓÔ˜
ÁÈ· ÂÊ·ÚÌÔÁ‹ ÙÔ˘ Û ̛· ÂȉÈ΋ ÂÚ›ÙˆÛË,
µÚÈÛÎfiÌ·ÛÙ ¿ÓÙÔÙ ÛÙË ‰È¿ıÂÛ‹ Û·˜, ·Ó
¤¯ÂÙ ÂÚˆÙ‹Ì·Ù·, ÚÔÛʤÚÔÓÙ¿˜ Û·˜ Î·È ÙȘ
‰ÂÓ ¤¯ÂÈ Â˘ı‡Ó˜ ÁÈ· ˙ËÌãȘ Û ˘ÏÈÎfi ηÈ
·Ù˘¯‹Ì·Ù· ÚÔÔˆÈÎÔ‡ ‹ ·Ó·ÏˆÙÒ/¯ÚËÔÙÒÓ,
Î·È ·˘Ùfi ÛËÌ·›ÓÂÈ fiÙÈ Ù· ÛÙÔȯ›· Ì˯·ÓÒÓ, ·Ó·Áη›Â˜ Û˘Ì‚Ô˘Ï¢ÙÈΤ˜ ˘ËÚÂۛ˜. Ô˘ ÚÔ¤Ú¯ÔÓÙ·È ·fi ÙËÓ ÌË Ô˘ÌÌfiÚʈÔË ÚÔ˜
nl Ù· ÔÔ›· ÂÚÈÏ·Ì‚¿ÓÔÓÙ·È ÛÙÔÓ Î·Ù¿ÏÔÁÔ ·˘Ùfi
·ÓÙ·ÏÏ·ÎÙÈÎÒÓ, Î·È Ù· ˘fiÏÔÈ· Û˘ÛÙ·ÙÈο ∏ ÂÙ·ÈÚ›· Û·˜
ÙȘ ·Ó¿ÏÔÁ˜ Ô‰Ë ÁãȘ.
tr
ru
ar
pl
© 2000 2 el
S1057
∂ÈÛ·ÁˆÁÈΤ˜ ·Ú·ÙËÚ‹ÛÂȘ
de
√È ÓÙÈ˙ ÏÔÎÈÓËÙ‹Ú˜ DEUTZ ∆· ÁÓ‹ÛÈ· ·ÓÙ·ÏÏ·ÎÙÈο ∞ÓÙ·ÏÏ·ÎÙÈο ÂÍ·ÚÙ‹Ì·Ù· Ù˘ DEUTZ en
fr
·ÔÙÂÏÔ‡Ó ÚÔ›fiÓ Ì·ÎÚÔ¯ÚfiÓÈ·˜ ÂÈÛÙËÌÔÓÈ΋˜ YfiÎÂÈÓÙ·È ÛÙȘ ›‰È˜ ·˘ÛÙËÚ¤˜ ··ÈÙ‹ÛÂȘ ÔÈfiÙËÙ·˜ ∆· ·ÓÙ·ÏÏ·ÎÙÈο ÂÍ·ÚÙ‹Ì·Ù· Ù˘
¤Ú¢ӷ˜ Î·È Ù¯ÓÈ΋˜ ÂͤÏÈ͢. ∏ ·ÔÎÙËı›۷
Ù¯ÓÔ‰ÔÛ›·, Ô˘ ÚԤ΢„ ·fi ÙȘ ÂÚÁ·Û›Â˜ Ì·˜
Deutz. ∏ ÂÚ·ÈÙ¤Úˆ ÂͤÏÈÍË ÁÈ· ÙË ‚ÂÏÙ›ˆÛË ÙˆÓ
ÎÈÓËÙ‹ÚˆÓ ‰ÈÂÍ¿ÁÂÙ·È ‚‚·›ˆ˜ Î·È ÛÙ· ÁÓ‹ÛÈ·
DEUTZ ·ÔÙÂÏÔ‡Ó ÌÈ· ÔÈÎÔÓÔÌÈο
Û˘ÌʤÚÔ˘Û· ÂÓ·ÏÏ·ÎÙÈ΋ χÛË ¤Ó·ÓÙÈ
es
·˘Ù¤˜, ·ÔÙÂÏ› ÛÂ Û˘Ó‰˘·ÛÌfi Ì ˘„ËϤ˜
ÔÈÔÙÈΤ˜ ··ÈÙ‹ÛÂȘ ÙËÓ ÂÁÁ‡ËÛË ÁÈ· ÙËÓ Î·Ù·Û΢‹
·ÓÙ·ÏÏ·ÎÙÈο. ªfiÓÔ Ë ¯Ú‹ÛË ÙˆÓ ÁÓ‹ÛȈÓ
·ÓÙ·ÏÏ·ÎÙÈÎÒÓ, Ô˘ ¤¯Ô˘Ó ηٷÛ΢·ÛÙ› Û‡Ìʈӷ
ÛÙ· ÁÓ‹ÛÈ· ·ÓÙ·ÏÏ·ÎÙÈο. º˘ÛÈο
ÈÛ¯‡Ô˘Ó Î·È Â‰Ò Ù· ˘„ËÏfiÙÂÚ· pt
ÎÈÓËÙ‹ÚˆÓ Ì ̷ÎÚÔ¯ÚfiÓÈ· ˙ˆ‹, ÌÂÁ¿ÏË Ì ÙÔ ÙÂÏÂ˘Ù·›Ô Â›Â‰Ô Ù˘ Ù¯ÓÔÏÔÁ›·˜, ·Ú¤¯ÂÈ ÛÙ¿ÓÙ·Ú ÔÈfiÙËÙ·˜ fiˆ˜ Î·È ÁÈ· Ù· ηÈÓÔ‡ÚÁÈ·
ÂÌÈÛÙ¢ÙÈÎfiÙËÙ· Î·È ÌÈÎÚ‹ ηٷӿψÛË Î·˘Û›ÌˆÓ.
∂›Ó·È ·˘ÙÔÓfiËÙÔ, fiÙÈ ÂÎÏËÚÔ‡ÓÙ·È ÛÙÔ˘˜ ÎÈÓËÙ‹Ú˜
ÂÁÁ‡ËÛË ÁÈ· ·ÚfiÛÎÔÙË ÏÂÈÙÔ˘ÚÁ›· Î·È ˘„ËÏ‹
·ÍÈÔÈÛÙ›·.
ÂÍ·ÚÙ‹Ì·Ù·. ∆· ·ÓÙ·ÏÏ·ÎÙÈο ÂÍ·ÚÙ‹Ì·Ù· Ù˘
DEUTZ Â›Ó·È ÈÛ¿ÍÈ· Ì ٷ ÁÓ‹ÛÈ· ·ÓÙ·ÏÏ·ÎÙÈο
it
Ì·˜ Î·È ÔÈ ˘„ËϤ˜ ··ÈÙ‹ÛÂȘ ÚÔÛÙ·Û›·˜ ÙÔ˘ fiÛÔÓ ·ÊÔÚ¿ ÙË ÏÂÈÙÔ˘ÚÁ›· Î·È ÙËÓ ·ÍÈÔÈÛÙ›· ÙÔ˘˜.
ÂÚÈ‚¿ÏÏÔÓÙÔ˜. nl
sv
™∂ƒµπ™ ¶ÚÔÛÔ¯‹ ηٿ ÙË ‰È¿ÚÎÂÈ· Ù˘
ÏÂÈÙÔ˘ÚÁ›·˜ ÙÔ˘ ÎÈÓËÙ‹Ú·
∞Ì›·ÓÙÔ˜ da
∞ÔÙ·Óı›Ù Û ÂÚ›ÙˆÛË ÏÂÈÙÔ˘ÚÁÈÎÒÓ ‚Ï·‚ÒÓ √È ÂÚÁ·Û›Â˜ Û˘ÓÙ‹ÚËÛ˘ ‹ ÂÈÛ΢‹˜ ÂÈÙÚ¤ÂÙ·È Ó· ∆· ÛÙÂÁ·ÓˆÎ¿ ÂÍ·ÚÙ‹Ì·Ù·, Ù·
fn
Î·È Û ÂÚ›ÙˆÛË Ô˘ ¯ÚÂÈ¿˙ÂÛÙ ·ÓÙ·ÏÏ·ÎÙÈο ÛÙȘ
·ÚÌfi‰È˜ ·ÓÙÈÚÔۈ›˜ Ì·˜, Ô˘ ‰È·ı¤ÙÔ˘Ó
‰ÈÂÓÂÚÁÔ‡ÓÙ·È ÌfiÓÔ ÂÊfiÛÔÓ Ô ÎÈÓËÙ‹Ú·˜ ¤¯ÂÈ ÙÂı›
ÂÎÙfi˜ ÏÂÈÙÔ˘ÚÁ›·˜. ™Â ÂÚ›ÙˆÛË, ηٿ ÙËÓ ÔÔ›·
ÔÔ›· ÂÊ·ÚÌfi˙ÔÓÙ·ÈÛ ·˘ÙfiÓ ÙÔÓ
ÎÈÓËÙ‹Ú·, ‰ÂÓ ÂÚȤ¯Ô˘Ó ·Ì›·ÓÙÔ. ™Â no
˘ËÚÂۛ˜ ۤڂȘ ÂÏ·Ù›·˜. ∆Ô ÂÍÂȉÈÎÂ˘Ì¤ÓÔ Ì·˜ η٤ÛÙË ·Ó·Áη›Ô Ó· ·ÔÌ·ÎÚ‡ÓÂÙ ·fi ÙÔÓ ÎÈÓËÙ‹Ú· ÂÚÈÙÒÛÂȘ ÂÚÁ·ÛÈÒÓ Û˘ÓÙ‹ÚËÛ˘
ÚÔÛˆÈÎfi ÊÚÔÓÙ›˙ÂÈ Û οı ÂÚ›ÙˆÛË ‚Ï·‚ÒÓ
ÁÈ· Ì›· Û‡ÓÙÔÌË Î·È ÂÍÂȉÈÎÂ˘Ì¤ÓË ÂȉÈfiÚıˆÛË
Û·˜ ÔÚÈṲ̂Ó˜ ÚÔÛٷ٢ÙÈΤ˜ Û˘Û΢¤˜ ηٿ
ÙË ‰È¿ÚÎÂÈ· ÂÚÁ·ÛÈÒÓ ÂȉÈfiÚıˆÛ˘, Ú¤ÂÈ Ó·
Î·È ÂȉÈfiÚıˆÛ˘ ÂÊ·ÚÌfi˙ÂÙÂ, Û·˜
·Ú·Î·Ïԇ̠·Ó¿ÏÔÁ· ·ÓÙ·ÏÏ·ÎÙÈο.
el
Ì ¯ÚËÛÈÌÔÔ›ËÛË ÁÓËÛ›ˆÓ ·ÓÙ·ÏÏ·ÎÙÈÎÒÓ ÙÔ˘ ÊÚÔÓÙ›ÛÂÙ ÒÛÙ ӷ Í·Ó·ÂÊ·ÚÌÔÛÙÔ‡Ó ÔÈ Û˘Û΢¤˜
ÂÚÁÔÛÙ·Û›Ô˘ Ì·˜. ·˘Ù¤˜ ÌÂÙ¿ ÙÔ Ù¤ÏÔ˜ Ù˘ ÂȉÈfiÚıˆÛ˘. ∫·Ù¿ ÙË
‰È¿ÚÎÂÈ· ÂÚÁ·ÛÈÒÓ Û ÎÈÓËÙ‹Ú·, Ô˘ ‚Ú›ÛÎÂÙ·È
tr
Û ÏÂÈÙÔ˘ÚÁ›·, Ú¤ÂÈ Ó· ÊÔÚ¿Ù ÛÙÂÓ¿ ÂÚÁ·ÙÈο
ÚÔ‡¯·. ¶ÚÔ‚·›ÓÂÙ Û Á¤ÌÈÛÌ· ÙÔ˘ ÚÂ˙ÂÚ‚Ô˘¿Ú ÙÔ˘ ru
ÎÈÓËÙ‹Ú· Ì η‡ÛÈÌ· ÌfiÓÔ ·ÊÔ‡ ÚÔËÁÔ˘Ì¤Óˆ˜ ¤¯ÂÙÂ
ı¤ÛÂÈ ÙÔÓ ÎÈÓËÙ‹Ú· ÂÎÙfi˜ ÏÂÈÙo˘ÚÁ›·˜. ªËÓ ·Ê‹ÓÂÙÂ
oÙ¤ Ó· ÏÂÈÙÔ˘ÚÁ› Ô ÎÈÓËÙ‹Ú·˜ ̤۷ Û ÎÏÂÈÛÙÔ‡˜
ar
¯ÒÚÔ˘˜, ÁÈ·Ù› ˘¿Ú¯ÂÈ Î›Ó‰˘ÓÔ˜ ‰ËÏËÙËÚ›·Û˘.
pl
3 el © 2000
S1057
¶ÂÚÈÁÚ·Ê‹ ÙÔ˘ ÎÈÓËÙ‹Ú·
de
en 1. ¶ÈӷΛ‰· ÙÔ˘ ÂÚÁÔÛÙ·Û›Ô˘ 2. £¤ÛË Ù˘ ÈӷΛ‰·˜ ÙÔ˘ 3. ∞ÚÈıÌfi˜ ÙÔ˘ ÎÈÓËÙ‹Ú·
fr ηٷÛ΢‹˜ ÂÚÁÔÛÙ·Û›Ô˘ ηٷÛ΢‹˜
es
pt A B
it
nl
sv
C
da
© 26 332 3 © 31 488 0 © 31 823 0
fn
∏ ηٷÛ΢·ÛÙÈ΋ ·Ú·ÏÏ·Á‹ ∞, Ô ·ÚÈıÌfi˜ ÙÔ˘ ∏ ÈӷΛ‰· ÙÔ˘ ÂÚÁÔÛÙ·Û›Ô˘ ηٷÛ΢‹˜ C √ ·ÚÈıÌfi˜ ÙÔ˘ ÎÈÓËÙ‹ÚÔ˜ Â›Ó·È ÛÊÚ·ÁÈṲ̂Óo˜
no ÎÈÓËÙ‹Ú· µ ηıÒ˜ ›Û˘ Î·È Ù· Ù¯ÓÈο ÛÙÔȯ›·
ÈÛ¯‡Ô˜ ÙÔ˘ ÎÈÓËÙ‹Ú· ¤¯Ô˘Ó ÛÊÚ·ÁÈÛÙ› ¿ӈ
‚Ú›ÛÎÂÙ·È ÛÙÂÚˆ̤ÓË Â¿Óˆ ÛÙÔ Î›‚ÒÙÈÔ ÙÔ˘
ÛÙÚÔÊ¿ÏÔ˘.
¿ӈ ÛÙÔ Î›‚ÒÙÈÔ ÙÔ˘ ÛÙÚÔÊ¿ÏÔ˘ ηıÒ˜ ›Ô˘
Î·È Â¿Óˆ oÙËÓ ÈӷΛ‰· ÙÔ˘ ηٷÛÎÂ˘Ë˜.
ÛÙËÓ ÈӷΛ‰· ÙÔ˘ ÂÚÁÔÛÙ·Û›Ô˘ ηٷÛ΢‹˜.
el ∫·Ù¿ ÙËÓ ·Ú·ÁÁÂÏ›· ·ÓÙ·ÏÏ·ÎÙÈÎÒÓ Ú¤ÂÈ
Ó· Á›ÓÂÙ·È ·Ó·ÊÔÚ¿ Ù˘ ηٷÛ΢·ÛÙÈ΋˜
tr ·Ú·ÏÏ·Á‹˜ Î·È ÙÔ˘ ·ÚÈıÌÔ‡ ÙÔ˘ ÎÈÓËÙ‹Ú·.
ru
ar
pl
© 2000 4 el
S1057
¶·Ú·ÁÁÂÏ›· ·ÓÙ·ÏÏ·ÎÙÈÎÒÓ
de
™ÙÔȯ›· ·Ú·ÁÁÂÏ›·˜ en
¶·Ú·ÁÁÂÏ›·
∫·Ù¿ ÙËÓ ·Ú·ÁÁÂÏ›· ÙˆÓ ÁÓ‹ÛÈˆÓ ·ÓÙ·ÏÏ·ÎÙÈÎÒÓ
DEUTZ ¯ÚÂÈ¿˙ÔÓÙ·È Ù· ·ÎfiÏÔ˘ı· ÛÙÔȯ›·: ·ÓÙ·ÏÏ·ÎÙÈÎÒÓ fr
- ∞Ú. ∫ÈÓËÙ‹Ú· ∞Ú. ∫ÈÓËÙ‹Ú· : es
- ∞Ú. ∞Ó·ÁÓÒÚÈÛ˘ TÂÌ ¶ÔÛÔÙ. ∞Ú. ∞v·Áv. ¶·Ú·ÙËÚ. ™˘ÁÎÚfiÙÌ· ∫ÈÓËÙ‹Ú· pt
- ∞Ú. ∆ÂÌ·¯›ˆÓ
it
¢È¿Ù·ÍË ÙÂÎÌËÚ›ˆÛ˘
- √È ›Ó·Î˜ Ì ÂÈÎfiÓ˜ ·˘ÙÔ‡ ÙÔ˘ ηٷÏfiÁÔ˘
nl
·ÓÙ·ÏÏ·ÎÙÈÎÒÓ Â›Ó·È Ù·ÍÈÓÔÌË̤ÓÔÈ Û‡Ìʈӷ
Ì ٷ Û˘ÁÎÚÔÙ‹Ì·Ù· ÎÈÓËÙ‹ÚˆÓ. sv
- ™Â οı ̤ÚÔ˜ ˘¿Ú¯ÂÈ
Û˘ÁÎÚÔÙ‹Ì·ÙÔ˜ ÎÈÓËÙ‹Ú·
Ì›· ÂÚ›ÏË
da
- √ ·Ú. ∞Ó·ÁÓÒÚÈÛ˘ 06/59 ·ÔÙÂÏÂ›Ù·È ·fi
Û˘ÁÎÚfiÙËÌ· (.¯. 06) Î·È ı¤ÛË (.¯. 59)
∞Ú. ∆ÂÌ·¯›Ô˘
fn
no
-06- el
000
96
tr
94 ru
A
ar
pl
5 el © 2000
S1057
™∂ƒµπ™
de
en ¶Ú¤ÂÈ Ó· ÁÓˆÚ›˙ÂÙÂ, Â›Ó·È DEUTZ AÚ. ¶·Ú·ÁÁÂÏ›·˜: 0312 0806
2012
0312 0836
Motor numarası:
1 tr © 2000
© 2000
S1057
Önsöz
de
en Sayın müşterimiz, Yedek parça listesinde belirtilmiş olan parçalar,
yalnızca ilgili Deutz motorlarının yapı grubu için
fr DEUTZ Marka hava/su soğutmalı motorlar geniş
geçerlidir ve yalnızca bu tip motorların tamirinde
kullanılacaktır (kullanım amacına uygun kullanım).
kullanım alanları için geliştirilmiştir. Sunulan geniş Yedek parçaların talimatlara göre doğru şekilde
es model ve tip çeşitleri ile her türlü kullanım alanının
gerektirdiği özel şartlar yerine getirilebilmektedir.
tmonte edilmesini gösteren bilgiler, kullanım kılavuzu
(bakım çalışmaları) ve atölye el kitabında (tamir
pt Sahip olduğunuz motor bağlı olduğu kullanım amacı
çalışmaları) ayrıntılı olarak açıklanmıştır. Talimatlara
aykırı yapılan çalışmalardan doğacak hasar ve
ile donatılmış olduğundan, yedek parça listesinde yaralanmalardan imalatçı firma sorumlu değildir.
it gösterilmiş olan tüm eleman ve parçalar motorunuzda
bulunmaz.
it
nl
sv
C
da
© 26 332 3 © 31 488 0 © 31 823 0
fn
Yapı türü A, motor numarası B ve motor gücü verileri Üretici etiketi C karter silindir bloğunda bağlıdır. Motor numarası, karter silindir bloğuna dövülmüş
no üretici etiketinde yazılıdır.
Yedek parça siparişinde yapı türü ve motor numarası
ve üretici etiketine yazılmıştır.
belirtilecektir.
el
tr
ru
ar
pl
© 2000 4 tr
S1057
Yedek parça siparişi
de
Sipariş bilgileri en
Orijinal DEUTZ yedek parça siparişlerinde aşağıdaki
bilgilerin belirtilmesi gereklidir:
Yedek parça siparişi fr
- Motor-Nr. Motor-Nr.: es
Sıra
- Kod Nr.
no. Adet Kod Nr. Not Yapı grubu pt
- Adet
it
Dokümantasyon yapısı
nl
- Yedek parça listesindeki şekiller ve çizimler
motor gruplarına göre ayrılmıştır sv
- Her bölümün önünde yapı grubu listesi bulunur
ru Sizin DEUTZ’unuz.
Telefon: 0049-221-822-0
Telefaks: 0049-221-822-5304
Teleks: 8812-0 khd d
ar http://www.deutz.de
pl
© 2000 6 tr
S1057
2012
0312 0836
1 ru © 2000
© 2000
S1057
de
en
fr
es
pt
it
nl
sv
da
fn
no
el
tr
ru
ar
pl
© 2000 2 ru
S1057
de
en
fr
es
pt
it
nl
sv
da
fn
no
el
tr
ru
ar
pl
3 ru © 2000
S1057
de
en
fr
es
A B
pt
it
nl
sv
C
da
© 26 332 3 © 31 488 0 © 31 823 0
fn
no
el
tr
ru
ar
pl
© 2000 4 ru
S1057
Заказ на запасные части
de
Данные для заказа en
Заказ на запасные
При заказе подлинных частей фирмы ДОЙЦ
требуется указать следующие данные: части fr
- Двигатель № Двигатель № es
Пор. Шт. Идент
- Идент. №
№ № Примечание Конструктивная группа pt
- Количество
pl Ваше АО ДОЙЦ
© 2000 6 ru
S1057
2012
0312 0836
1 ar © 2000
© 2000
S1057
de
en
fr
es
pt
it
nl
sv
da
fn
no
el
tr
ru
ar
pl
© 2000 2 ar
S1057
de
en
fr
es
pt
it
nl
sv
da
fn
no
el
tr
ru
ar
pl
3 ar © 2000
S1057
de
en
fr
es
pt A B
it
nl
sv
C
da
© 31 823 0 © 31 488 0 © 26 332 3
fn
no
el
tr
ru
ar
pl
© 2000 4 ar
S1057
de
en
fr
es
pt
it
nl
sv
da
fn
no
el
tr
ru
ar
pl
5 ar © 2000
S1057
de
en 0312 0806
fr
es
pt
it
nl
sv
da
fn
0312 0807
no
el DEUTZ AG
Deutz-Mülheimer Str. 147-149
tr D-51057 Köln
ru 0049-221-822-0
0049-221-822-5304
ar 8812-0 khd d
http://www.deutz.de
pl
© 2000 6 ar
S1057
2012
PieczИtka handlowca
0312 0836
Numer silnika:
1 pl © 2000
© /2000
0297 7547
S1057
Wprowadzenie
de
en Szanowny odbiorco, Elementy wymienione w niniejszej Liжcie czЂжci
zamiennych naleэy stosowaН jedynie do naprawy
fr chЄodzone cieczИ silniki marki DEUTZ zostaЄy
opracowane dla szerokiego zakresu zasto-
wymienionego szeregu konstrukcyjnego silnikЧw
marki Deutz (uэycie zgodnie z przeznaczeniem).
sowania. Bogata oferta rЧэnych wariantЧw SzczegЧЄowe informacje o prawidЄowej zabu-
es zapewnia moэliwoжН speЄnienia wymagaƒ
specjalnych w poszczegЧlnych przypadkach.
dowie czЂжci zamiennych zawiera instrukcja
eksploatacji (czynnoжci obsЄugi technicznej)
pt Wyposaэenie silnika zamЧwionego przez
oraz ksiИэka warsztatowa (prace remontowe).
Wykonawca nie przejmuje odpowiedzialnoжci za
Paƒstwo odpowiada przypadkowi okreжlonemu szkody i obraэenia osЧb powstaЄe w wyniku
it w zamЧwieniu, t.zn. nie wszystkie czЂжci
zamienne i czЂжci skЄadowe z niniejszej Listy
nieprzestrzegania odpowiednich instrukcji.
pl DEUTZ AG
© 2000 2 pl
S1057
Wprowadzenie
de
Silniki Diesla marki DEUTZ Oryginalne czЂжci zamienne CzЂжci zastЂpcze marki DEUTZ en
marki DEUTZ
fr
zostaЄy opracowane w wyniku wieloletnich podlegajИ tym samym surowym wymaganiom CzЂжci zastЂpcze marki DEUTZ
badaƒ i rozwoju. Zdobyte w wyniku tego solidne
know how stanowi w poЄИczeniu ze speЄnieniem
jakoжci, jak i silniki marki DEUTZ. W celu poprawy
jakoжci silnikЧw podlegajИ staЄemu rozwojowi
stanowiИ alternatywЂ korzystniejszИ
cenowo. Oczywiжcie obowiИzujИ
es
wysokich wymogЧw jakoжci gwarancjЂ produkcji
silnikЧw o dЄugiej эywotnoжci, wysokiej nie-
oczywiжcie takэe oryginalne czЂжci zamienne
marki DEUTZ. Tylko zastosowanie oryginalnych
tu, jak i w stosunku do elementЧw
nowych, najwyэsze wymagania pt
zawodnoжci i niskim zuэyciu paliwa. Oczywiжcie czЂжci zamiennych marki DEUTZ, wykonanych z jakoжciowe. CzЂжci zastЂpcze marki DEUTZ sИ co
zostaЄy takэe speЄnione wysokie wymagania
ochrony жrodowiska. Umwelt erfüllt werden.
wykorzystaniem najnowszej wiedzy, zapewnia
nienaganne dziaЄanie i wysokИ niezawodnoжН
do dziaЄania i jakoжci rЧwnowaэne oryginalnym
czЂжciom zamiennym marki DEUTZ.
it
pracy.
nl
sv
da
SERVIS еrodki ostroэnoжci przy
pracujИcym silniku
Azbest
fn
W przypadkach zakЄЧceƒ eksploatacyjnych oraz Czynnoжci obsЄugowe i naprawy naleэy wyko- Uszczelnienia zastosowane w tym
no
w sprawach czЂжci zamiennych prosimy zwrЧciН nywaН tylko przy zatrzymanym silniku. Ewen-
siЂ do jednego z naszych wЄaжciwych przed-
stawicielstw serwisowych. Nasi wyszkoleni
tualnie usuniЂty osprzЂt ochronny naleэy po
zakoƒczeniu prac ponownie zamontowaН.
silniku sИ wolne od azbestu. Do
prac obsЄugowych i napraw el
prosimy uэywaН odpowiednich
specjaliжci postarajИ siЂ w przypadkach usz-
kodzeƒ o szybkИ i fachowИ naprawЂ z uэyciem
Podczas prac przy pracujИcym silniku odzieэ
robocza powinna жciжle przylegaН do ciaЄa.
czЂжci zamiennych.
tr
oryginalnych czЂжci zamiennych marki DEUTZ. Silnik moэna tankowaН tylko po jego
zatrzymaniu. Silnik nie moэe w эadnym
przypadku pracowaН w zamkniЂtym
ru
pomieszczeniu – niebezpieczeƒstwo zatrucia.
ar
pl
3 pl © 2000
S1057
Opis silnika
de
en 1. Tabliczka firmowa 2. PoЄoэenie tabliczki firmowej 3. Numer silnika
fr
es
A B
pt
it
nl
sv
C
da © 26 332 3 © 31 488 0 © 31 823 0
fn
Typ A, numer silnika B, jak i dane odnoжnie mocy Tabliczka firmowa C jest zamocowana na Numer silnika jest odciжniЂty na kadЄubie silnika
no zostaЄy odciжniЂte na tabliczce firmowej.
Przy zamawianiu czЂжci naleэy podaН typ i numer
kadЄubie silnika. oraz na tabliczce firmowej.
silnika.
el
tr
ru
ar
pl
© 2000 4 pl
S1057
ZamЧwienie czЂжci zamiennych
de
Dane zamЧwieniowe en
ZamЧwienie czЂжci
Przy zamawianiu oryginalnych czЂжci zamien-
nych marki DEUTZ naleэy podaН nastЂpujИce zamiennych fr
dane:
Numer silnika: es
- Numer silnika (Motor-Nr.)
Nr Nr
- Numer identyfikacyjny (Ident-Nr.) porz. IloжН identyf. Uwagi PodzespЧЄ pt
- IloжН it
UkЄad dokumentacji nl
- Tabele zawierajИce rysunki czЂжci zamiennych
sИ uszeregowane wedЄug podzespoЄЧw silnlka. sv
- PodzespoЄy sИ zestawione w liжcie elementЧw
silnika.
da
- Numer identyfikacyjny (Ident-Nr.) 06/59 skЄada
siЂ z podzespoЄu (np. 06) i z pozycji (np. 59).
Pozycja
fn
Objaжnienia symboli
no
-06- Numer podzespoЄu (np. 06) el
000 Cyfra zmiany
tr
96 Numer strony (np. 96)
Z uszanowaniem DEUTZ AG
pl
© 2000 6 pl
S1057
Bildtafeln de
Illustrations en
Figures fr
Grabados es
Quadros de figuras pt
Tavole it
Afbeeldingen nl
Planscher sv
Illustrationer da
Bilder fn
Kuvat no
¢È·ÁÚ¿ÌÌ·Ù· el
sekiller tr
Иллюст ации ru
ar
Tabela z rysunkami pl
© 2000
Rechts 3
S1057
S1057
S1057
S1057
S1057
S1057
S1057
S1057
S1057
S1057
S1057
Ersatzteilliste de
Spare Parts Catalogue en
Catalogue de Pièces de Rechange fr
Lista de Piezas de Repuesto es
Lista de peças sobresselentes pt
Listino parti di ricambio it
Onderdelenlijst nl
Reservdelslista sv
Reservedelsliste da
Varaosaluettelo fn
Reservedelsliste no
K·Ù¿ÏoÁo˜ ·ÓÙ·ÏÏ·ÎÙÈÎÒÓ el
Yedek parça Listesi tr
Спиcок запаcных чаcтей ru
ar
Lista części zamiennych pl
Rechts 1
S1057
Ersatzteilliste
2012
Händlerstempel
0312 0836
Motornummer:
1 de © 2000
© 2000
S1057
Vorwort
de
en Sehr geehrter Kunde Die in dieser Ersatzteilliste aufgeführten Bauteile
sind nur für Reparatur von DEUTZ Motoren der
fr die flüssigkeitsgekühlten Motoren der Marke
DEUTZ sind für ein breites Anwendungsspektrum
bezeichneten Baureihe zu verwenden (bestim-
mungsgemäßer Gebrauch).
entwickelt. Dabei wird durch ein umfangreiches Über den fachgerechten Einbau von Ersatzteilen
es Angebot von Varianten sichergestellt, daß die je-
weiligen speziellen Anforderungen erfüllt werden.
informieren die Betriebsanleitung (Wartungs-
arbeiten) und das Werkstatthandbuch (Reparatur-
pt Ihr Motor ist dem Einbaufall entsprechend ausge-
arbeiten) ausführlich. Für Schäden oder Verletzun-
gen von Personen, die aus der Nichtbeachtung der
rüstet, das heißt nicht alle in dieser Ersatzteilliste entsprechenden Anleitung führen, übernimmt der
it dargestellten Bauteile und Komponenten sind an
Ihrem Motor dargestellt.
Hersteller keine Haftung.
ar
pl
© 2000 2 de
S1057
Vorwort
de
DEUTZ Dieselmotoren Original DEUTZ Teile DEUTZ Austauschkomponenten en
fr
sind das Produkt jahrelanger Forschung und Ent- unterliegen den gleichen strengen Qualitätsan- DEUTZ Austauschkomponenten sind
wicklung. Das dadurch gewonnene fundierte know
how in Verbindung mit hohen Qualitätsanfor-
forderungen wie die DEUTZ Motoren. Weiter-
entwicklungen, zur Verbesserung der Motoren
eine preiswerte Alternative. Selbst-
verständlich gelten auch hier wie
es
derungen ist die Garantie für die Herstellung von
Motoren mit langer Lebensdauer, hoher Zuverläs-
werden selbstverständlich auch bei den Original
DEUTZ Teilen eingeführt. Nur die Verwendung
für Neuteile höchste Qualitätsmaß-
stäbe. In Funktion und Zuverlässigkeit pt
sigkeit und geringem Kraftstoffverbrauch. Es ist von nach neuesten Erkenntnissen gefertigten sind DEUTZ Austauschkomponenten den Original
selbstverständlich, daß auch die hohen Anforde-
rungen zum Schutz der Umwelt erfüllt werden.
Original DEUTZ Teilen bietet die Gewähr einwand-
freier Funktion und hoher Zuverlässigkeit.
DEUTZ Teilen gleichwertig. it
nl
sv
da
SERVICE Vorsicht bei laufendem Motor Asbest
fn
Wenden Sie sich bei Betriebsstörungen und Ersatz- Wartungsarbeiten oder Reparaturen nur bei abge- Bei diesem Motor verwendete
no
teilfragen an eine unserer zuständigen Service- stelltem Motor durchführen. Evtl. entfernte Schutz- Dichtungen sind asbestfrei. Bitte
Vertretungen. Unser geschultes Fachpersonal
sorgt im Schadensfall für eine schnelle und fach-
vorrichtungen nach Abschluß der Arbeiten wieder
montieren. Bei Arbeiten am laufenden Motor soll
verwenden Sie bei Wartungs- und
Reparaturarbeiten entsprechende
el
gerechte Instandsetzung unter Verwendung von
Original DEUTZ Teilen.
die Arbeitskleidung fest anliegen. Nur bei abge-
stelltem Motor tanken. Motor nie in geschlossenen
Ersatzteile.
tr
Räümen laufen lassen – Vergiftungsgefahr.
ru
ar
pl
3 de © 2000
S1057
Motorbeschreibung
de
en 1. Firmenschild 2. Lage des Firmenschild 3. Motornummer
fr
es
pt
A B
it
nl
sv
C
da
© 26 332 3 © 31 488 0 © 31 823 0
fn
Die Bauart A, die Motornummer B sowie die Das Firmenschild C ist am Kurbelgehäuse Die Motornummer ist auf dem Kurbelgehäuse
no Leistungsdaten sind auf dem Firmenschild ein-
gestempelt.
befestigt. sowie auf dem Firmenschild eingestempelt.
tr
ru
ar
pl
© 2000 4 de
S1057
Ersatzteilbestellung
de
Bestellangaben en
Bei der Bestellung von Original DEUTZ Teilen sind
folgende Angaben erforderlich:
Ersatzteilbestellung fr
- Motor-Nr. Motor-Nr.: es
- Ident-Nr. Lfd. Nr. Stück Ident-Nr. Bemerkung Baugruppe pt
- Stückzahl
it
Dokumentationsaufbau
nl
- Die Bildtafeln dieser Ersatzteilliste sind nach
Motor-Baugruppen sortiert. sv
- Die Baugruppen sind in der Motorübersicht
aufgeführt. da
- Die Ident-Nr. 06/59 besteht aus Baugruppe
(z.B. 06) und Position (z.B. 59).
Position
fn
Symbolerklärungen
no
-06- Baugruppennummer (z.B. 06) el
000 Änderungsziffer (z.B. 000)
tr
96 Seitennummer (z.B. 96)
pl
© 2000 6 de
S1057
2012
Dealer’s stamp
0312 0836
Engine
Serial No.:
1 en © 2000
© 2000
S1057
Preface
de
en Dear Customer The parts contained in this Catalogue are type-
specific and shall be used only for repairing
fr liquid DEUTZ diesel engines are developed to meet
the requirements of a wide range of applications.
engines belonging to the DEUTZ engine family
on the cover).
An extensive program of variant options gives them Full particulars for the correct installation of parts
es their high flexibility. are to be found in the relevant Operating
(maintenance work) and Workshop Manual
pt Your engine is custom-made, i.e. specifically equip-
ped for your requirement, which means that not all
(repair). The engine builder shall not be liable
for any damage or injury resulting from non-
of the components and assemblies contained in compliance with guidelines given in the manual.
it this Catalogue are fitted to your engine.
tr Sincerely,
DEUTZ AG
ru
ar
pl
© 2000 2 en
S1057
Preface
de
DEUTZ Diesel Engines Genuine DEUTZ Parts DEUTZ Exchange Components en
fr
are products based on long-standing research and are subject to equally stringent quality require- are a cheap alternative. Of course,
development The deep funds of acquired know-
how in conjunction with high quality requirements
ments as the engines themselves. Improvements
in engine design certainly also pass into the
they are subject to the same high
quality requirements as new parts.
es
guarantee that engines leaving our works achieve a
long life, high reliability and excellent fuel eco-
genuine DEUTZ parts. To ensure that your engine
will retain its functions and high reliability, you
And as regards functions and
reliability, DEUTZ exchange components equal pt
nomy. Naturally, they also attain best ratings as should use genuine DEUTZ parts only. genuine DEUTZ parts.
regards environmental protection. it
nl
sv
da
SERVICE Beware of the Running Engine Asbestos
fn
In case of operational trouble with your equip- Be sure to shut down the engine before performing Gaskets used for this engine do not
no
ment or queries about spare parts please turn to maintenance or repair work. After repair, put back contain asbestos. Olease use suit-
your nearest service dealership. Our skilled staff of
service exoerts will trace and remedy any defect
in place any removed panels and guards. When
doing work on the running engine, working clothes
able spare parts when carrying out
maintenance and repair work.
el
quickly, using genuine DEUTZ parts. should fit tightly so that loose ends cannot get
caught. Do not run the engine in enclosed rooms tr
– poison hazard.
ru
ar
pl
3 en © 2000
S1057
Description of Engine
de
en 1. Maker’s Nameplate 2. Position of Nameplate 3. Engine Serial No.
fr
es
pt A B
it
nl
sv
C
da
© 26 332 3 © 31 488 0 © 31 823 0
fn
Engine model designation A, Engine Ser. No. B The nameplate C is attached to the crankcase. The engine serial No. is stamped on the crankcase
no and the power rating are given on the maker’s
nameplate.
and also on nameplate..
tr
ru
ar
pl
© 2000 4 en
S1057
Ordering spare parts
de
Order information en
Please specify the following information when
ordering original DEUTZ parts:
Ordering spare parts fr
- Engine no. Engine no.: es
- Ident no. Item Qty. Ident. no. Comments Assembly group pt
- Quantity
it
Document structure
nl
- The picture diagrams in this spare list are sorted
according to engine assembly groups. sv
- The assemblies are listed in the engine
overview. da
- The ident no. 06/59 is made up of the assembly
group (e.g. 06) and item number (e.g. 59).
Item number
fn
Explanation of symbols
no
-06- assembly No. (e.g. 06) el
000 revision level (e.g. 000)
tr
96 page number (e.g. 96)
2012
Cachet du concessionnaire
0312 0836
Numéro
du moteur:
1 fr © 2000
© 2000
S1057
Avant-propos
de
en Cher client, Le présent Catalogue des pièces de rechange
énumère les composants à utiliser uniquement
fr les moteurs refroidis par liquide de la marque
DEUTZ ont été développés pour les applications les
à des fins de réparation pour moteurs Diesel de
la série indiquée (utilisation spécifique).
plus variées. Il existe un grand choix de variantes Les Instructions de service (travaux d’entretien)
es répondant aux exigences spéciales demandées
dans chaque cas.
et le Manuel d’atelier (travaux de réparation)
apportent de plus amples informations sur le mon-
pt Votre moteur est équipé pour les cas d’application
tage approprié des pièces. Le fabricant décline
toute responsabilité découlant de dommages ou de
envisagée, ce qui signifie que toutes les pièces et blessures aux personnes résultant du non-respect
it composants représentés dans votre Catalogue de
pièces de rechange ne sont pas montés sur votre
des présentes instructions.
moteur.
nl Bien que les graphiques ne représentant pas tous
sv les détails, les variantes se distinguent nettement
les unes des autres, si bien que vous trouverez sans
problème la pièce de rechange correspondant à
da votre moteur. Les numéros de référence, de
l’organe et du moteur permettent en tout cas de
retrouver la pièce de rechange que vous cherchez.
fn Lors de votre commande de pièces de rechange
no veuillez respecter nos indications de commande,
afin que nous puissons vous fournir rapidement
et sûrement les pièces de rechange demandées
el dans la version correspondante réactualisée.
ru DEUTZ AG
ar
pl
© 2000 2 fr
S1057
Avant-propos
de
Les moteurs Diesel DEUTZ Pièces de rechange DEUTZ Composants de rechange DEUTZ en
fr
sont le fruit de longues recherches et d’un Elles sonts soumises aux même niveau d’exigence Les composants de rechange
développment continu. Le solide savoir-faire ainsi
acquis conjugué à des exigences élevées en
de qualité que les moteurs DEUTZ. Toute progrès
visant à améliorer les moteurs est naturellement
DEUTZ sont une alternative. Lá
aussi, de même que pour les
es
matière de qualité est la garantie de fabrication
de moteurs à longue durée de vie, haute, fiabilité
immédiatement adpotée pour les pièces de
d’orgine DEUTZ. Seule l’utilisation de pièces de
pièces neuves, on applique des
normes de qualité élevées. Du pt
et faible consommation en combustible. Il va de soi d’origine DEUTZ d’origine fabriquées selon des point de vue fonction nement et fiabilité les
que les moteurs doivent aussi respecter des
exigences élevées en matiére de protection de
méthodes ultramodernes garantit un fonction-
nement irréprochable et une haute fiabilité.
composants de rechange DEUTZ sont équivalents
aux pièces de rechange DEUTZ.
it
l’environnement.
nl
sv
da
SERVICE Précaution à prendre quand
le moteur marche Amiante fn
En cas de panne d’exploitation et pour toute ques- N’effectuer les travaux d’entretien ou les répara-
Les rondelles d’étanchéité utili-
sées pour ces moteurs sont
no
tion relative à des pièces de rechange veuillez vous tions qu’à l’arrêt du moteur. A la fin des travaux exemptes d’amiante. Veuillez em-
adresser à notre point de service responsable pour
votre secteur. Notre personnel qualifié et averti
penser à remonter les dispositifs de protection
ayant été déposés. Lors de travaux à faire sur le
ployer, lors des travaux dèntretien
et de réparation, les pièces de
el
assure une remise en état rapide et appropriée de
votre moteur en n’utilisant que des piéces d’origine
moteur en marche, les vêtements de travail
doivent bien coller au corps. Ne faire le plein que
rechange correspondantes.
tr
DEUTZ. lorsque le moteur est arrêté. Ne jamais faire
fonctionner les moteurs dans des locaux fermes.
Danger d’asphyxie!
ru
ar
pl
3 fr © 2000
S1057
Description du moteur
de
en 1. Plaque du constructeur 2. Emplacement de la plaque 3. Numéro du moteur
fr du constructeur
es
A B
pt
it
nl
sv
C
da © 26 332 3 © 31 488 0 © 31 823 0
fn
Le type A, le numéro du moteur B ainsi que les La plaque du constructeur C est fixée sur le bloc Le numéro du moteur se trouve gravé sur le
no indications de puissance sont gravés sur la
plaque du constructeur.
moteur. bloc moteur et figure aussi sur la plaque du
constructeur.
Pour toute commande de pièce de rechange, veuil-
el lez indiquer le type et le numéro du moteur.
tr
ru
ar
pl
© 2000 4 fr
S1057
Commande de pièces de rechange
de
Indications de commande en
Commande de pièce
Lors d’une commande de pièces détachées
originales de DEUTZ, il est nécessaire de fournir déatachée fr
les indication:
N° de moteur es
- n° de moteur
Nom- N° d’identi-
- n° d’identification
N° bre fication Observation numéro de groupe pt
- nombre it
Structure de la documentation
nl
- Les tableaux illustrés de cette liste de pièces
détachées sont classés par groupe de moteur. sv
- Les groupes constitutifs figurent dans
récapitulatif moteur moteur. da
- Le n° d’identification 06/59 est constitué
du n° de groupe (p.ex. 06) et du n° de position
position
fn
(p.ex. 59).
Symbolerklärungen
no
-06- Numéro de groupe constitutif (p. ex. 06) el
000 Indice de modification (p. ex. 000)
tr
96 Numéro de page (p. ex. 96)
2012
Sello del distribuidor
0312 0836
No. de motor:
1 es © 2000
© 2000
S1057
Prefacio
de
en Estimado cliente: Los componentes indicados en esta lista de
repuestos se emplearán exclusivamente para la
fr Los motores de la marqua DEUTZ con enfriamiento
por líquido han desarrollado para una amplia gama
reparación de motores Deutz de la serie indicada
(uso conforme a la finalidad).
de aplicaciones. Una extensa oferta de variantes Respecto al correcto montaje de los repuestos,
es garantiza que se cumplen las exigencias especiales
de cada caso.
véanse los manuales de instrucciones de manejo
(trabajos de mantenimiento) y el manual de
pt Su motor se ha equipado de acuerdo con el respec-
taller (trabajos de reparación). El fabricante no
responderá por daños o lesiones de personas
tivo caso de equipo, o sea que no están montados resultantes de la inobservancia de la instrucción
it en el motor de Ud. todos las partes constructivas
y componentes representados en su Lista de
correspondiente.
repuestos.
nl Pese a que la mayoría de los gráficos no contiene
sv todos los detalles, se pueden distinguir bien las
diferentes variantes de modo que resulta fácil
identificar el repuesto correspondiente a su motor.
da E repuesto correcto para cada caso se determina a
través de los números de posición, de grupo
constructivo y de motor.
fn Le rogamos tenga en cuenta nuestras indicaciones
no al confeccionar su pedido de repuestos para que le
podamos suministrar rápida y seguramente los
repuestos requeridos en la ejecución de acuerdo
el con el último estado de modificación.
ru DEUTZ AG
ar
pl
© 2000 2 es
S1057
Prefacio
de
Motores diesel DEUTZ Repuestos DEUTZ Componentes reacondicionados DEUTZ en
fr
son el producto de trabajos de investigación y de- están sometidos a las mismas severas exigencias Componentes reacondiconados
sarrollo de largos años. El fundado know how así
logrado conjuntamente con altas exigencias de ca-
respecto a la calidad que los motores DEUTZ.
Desarrollos ulteriores para perfeccionar los
DEUTZ constituyen una alterna-
tiva económica frente a repuestos
es
lidad es la garantía para la fabricación de motores
de larga duración, gran fiabilidad y bajo consumo
motores son introducidos desde luego también
en los repuestos DEUTZ. Sólo el emplo de
originales DEUTZ.
Naturalmente rigen también aquí, pt
de combustible. Se sobreentiende que se cumplen repuestos DEUTZ originales farbricados según igual que para piezas nuevas, elevadísimas ex-
también las elevadas exigencias para le protección
del ambiente.
los conocimientos más recientes garantiza un
funcionamiento impecable y alta fiabilidad.
igencias de calidad. Los repuestos reacondiciona-
dos DEUTZ equivalen a los repuestos originales
it
DEUTZ en cuanto a funcionamiento y fiabilidad.
nl
sv
da
SERVICE Atención a motor en marcha Amianto
fn
En caso de anomalías en el funcionamiento y Realizar trabajos de mantenimiento o reparación Las juntas utilizadas en este motor
no
cuestiones de repuestos, sírvase dirigirse a uno únicamente a motor parado. Remontar una vez son exentas de amianto (asbesto).
de nuestros Servicíos Oficioles. Nuestro personal
especializado y entrenado se ocupará de subsanar
terminados los trabajos los dispositivos de protec-
ción quitados eventualmente. En caso de que se
Para trabajos de mantenimiento
y reparacion sírvase utilizar los
el
efecientemente y con rapidez cualquier desper-
fecto, utilizando repuestos originales DEUTZ.
tengan que efectuar trabajos en el motor en
marcha, la ropa de trabajo debe tocar al cuerpo para
repuestos correspondientes.
tr
evitar accidentes. Hacer el repostado sólo a motor
parado. No hacer funcionar nunca el motor en lo-
cales cerrados – peligro de intoxicación.
ru
ar
pl
3 es © 2000
S1057
Descripción del motor
de
en 1. Placa del fabricante 2. Situación de la placa del fabricante 3. No. de motor
fr
es
pt A B
it
nl
sv
C
da
© 26 332 3 © 31 488 0 © 31 823 0
fn
El tipo A, el No. de motor B así como los datos de La placa del fabricante C va fijada en el cárter. El No. de motor va estampado en el cárter y en la
no potencia van estampados en la placa del fabri-
cante. El tipo y el No. de motor se han de indicar
placa del fabricante.
2012
Carimbo do vendedor
0312 0836
Número
do motor:
1 pt © 2000
© 2000
S1057
Prefácio
de
en Prezado cliente: As peças e partes componentes relacionadas nesta
lista de peças sobresselentes serão utilizadas
fr Os motores refrigerados à agua DEUTZ foram
desenvolvidos para um espectro de aplicação
(uso a que se destinam) somente para a reparação
de motores Deutz da série designada.
vasto. Assegura-se ao mesmo tempo um O manual de instruções de serviço (trabalhos de
es atendimento das exigências particulares corres-
pondentes através da ampla oferta de variantes.
manutenção) e o manual de oficina (trabalhos de
reparação) proporcionam informações pormeno-
pt O Seu motor encontra-se equipado de acordo com o
rizadas quanto à montagem tecnicamente correcta
de peças sobresselentes. O fabricante não assume
caso de montagem, isto é, não estão embutidas no qualquer responsabilidade por danos ou lesões
it mesmo todas as peçass e partes componentes
representadas na Sua lista de peças sobresselentes.
pessoais resultantes da inobservãncia das
instruções correspondetes.
pl
© 2000 2 pt
S1057
Prefácio
de
Os motores diesel DEUTZ Peças e partes originais Peças e partes componentes en
substituíveis DEUTZ
fr
são produto de longos anos de pesquisas e desen- estão sujeitasàs mesmas exigências severas de As peças e as partes componentes
volvimento. O „know how“ consolidado assim ad-
quirido constitui, aliado às grandes axigências de
qualidade para os motores DEUTZ. Naturalmente
que se introduzem aperfeiçoamentos também nas
substituíveis DEUTZ são uma alter-
nativa económica para as peças
es
qualidade, a garantia para a fabricação de motores
com uma vida útil longa e um consumo reduzido
peças e partes originais para o melhora-mento
dos motores. Somente o emprego de peças e
sobresselentes originais DEUTZ.
Naturalmente que vigoram aqui, pt
de combustível. É compreensível que se deva partes originais fabricadas de acordo com os con- também, como para as peças novas, os padrões
obedecer também aos elevados requisitos de pre-
servação do meio ambiente.
hecimentos mais modernos poderá garantir um
funcionamento perfeito e elevada confiabilidade.
mais elevados de qualidade.
As peças e partes componentes substituíveis
it
DEUTZ são equivalentes na sua função e confiabili-
dade às peças sobresselentes DEUTZ. nl
sv
da
SERVICE Precaução com o motor em Amianto
funcionamento
fn
No caso da acorréncia de uma avaria operacional e Proceder aos trabalhos de manutenção e às repa- As vedações utilizadas neste
no
de possíveis consultas relacionadas com peças e rações apenas com o motor parado. Após termina- motor encontram-se isentas de
partes sobressalentes, queira dirigir-se a uma das
nossas representantes autorizadas do Service. O
dos os trabalhos haverá que montar de novo os di-
spositivos protectores eventulamente removidos.
amianto. Empregue, por favor, as
correspendentes peças e partes
el
nosso pessoal especialízado e bem treinado procu-
rara, em caso de uma avaria, proceder a uma repa-
No caso de trabalhos com o motor em funciona-
mento, a roupa de trabalho deverá estar bem aju-
sobressalentes quando dos trabal-
hos de manutenção e conserto. tr
ração rápida e tecnicamente eficiente, empregando stada ao corpo. Nunca se deverá deixar o motor a
peças e partes originais. trabalhar num recinto fechado, porque existe o pe-
rigo de intoxicação.
ru
ar
pl
3 pt © 2000
S1057
Descrição do motor
de
en 1. Placa do fabricante 2. Localização da placa do fabricante 3. Número de motor
fr
es
A B
pt
it
nl
sv
C
da
© 26 332 3 © 31 488 0 © 31 823 0
fn
O modelo A, o número do motor B e os dados de po- A placa do fabricante C encontra-se fixada ao O número do motor encontra-se gravado no cárter
no tência encontram-se gravados na placa do fabri-
cante. Quando da aquisição de peças sobres-
cárter. e na placa do fabricante.
tr
ru
ar
pl
© 2000 4 pt
S1057
Encomenda de peças sobressalentes
de
Dados necessários para a encomenda: en
Encomenda de peças
Para encomendar as peças originais DEUTZ é
necessário indicar os seguintes dados: sobressalentes fr
- Nº do motor Nº do motor es
Nº de
- Nº de identificação Num. peças Nº - ident. Observações Módulo pt
- Nº de peças
A sua Deutz AG
pl
© 2000 6 pt
S1057
2012
0312 0836
Numero del
motore:
1 it © 2000
© 2000
S1057
Prefazione
de
en Egregio cliente, I componenti elencati in questa lista di pezzi di
ricambio devono essere utilizzati soltanto per la
fr i motori DEUTZ raffreddati ad agua sono stati svi-
luppati per un ampio spettro d’uso. Grazie ad una
riparazione di motori Deutz della serie denominata
(uso conforme alla destinazione).
vasta offerta di varianti viene garantito che verrà Il libretto di istruzioni (lavori di manutenzione) ed
es fatto fronte alle rispettive esigenze particolari. il manuale per officine (lavori di riparazione)
forniranno delucidazioni dettagliate sul montaggio
pt Il Suo motore è allestito secondo lo specifico caso
di montaggio, vale a dire che non tutti gli elementi
corretto dei pezzi di ricambio. Il fabbricante non si
assume nessuna responsabilità per danni o lesioni
ed i componenti illustrati nel Suo listino dei pezzi di a persone dovuti all’inosservanza delle relative
it ricambio sono integrati nel Suo motore. istruzioni.
tr Sua
ru DEUTZ AG
ar
pl
© 2000 2 it
S1057
Prefazione
de
I motori Diesel DEUTZ I pezzi di ricambio DEUTZ Componenti intercambiali DEUTZ en
fr
sono il prodotto di numerosi anni di ricerca e sono soggetti alle stesse severe esigenze quali- I componenti intercambiabili DEUTZ
sviluppo. Il solido know how così ottenuto in
combinazione con elevate esigenze qualitative è la
tative poste ai motori DEUTZ. I perfezionamenti
atti a migliorare i motori vengono naturalmente
sono un’alternativa economica ai
pezzi di ricambio originali.
es
garanzia per la fabbricazione di motori aventi
lunga durata, elevata affidabilità ed un basso
introdotti anche per i pezzi di ricambio originali.
Soltanto l’uso di pezzi di ricambio originali, fab-
Naturalmente anche qui, come per i
pezzi nuovi, valgono massimi criteri pt
consumo di combustibile. E’naturale che si faccia bricati secondo le più attuali conoscenze, offre la qualitativi. I componenti intercambiablili DEUTZ
fronte anche alle elevate esigenze a favore della
protezione ambientale.
garanzia di un perfetto funzionamento e di elevata
affidabilità.
sono equivalenti ai pezzi di ricambio per ciò che
concerne il loro funzionamento ed affidabilità.
it
nl
sv
da
SERVICE Prudenza con il motore acceso Ambianto
fn
In caso di avarie o richieste di ricambi, rivolgersi Eseguire i lavori di manutenzione o di riparazione Le guarnizioni utilizzate per questo
no
immediatamente ai nostri Centri di Assistenza solo con motore spento. Al termine dei lavori ri- motore sono senti da amianto.
autorizzati. Per non diminuire la sicurezza di
funzionamento, tutti i lavori devono essere
montare i dispositivi di sicurezza eventualmente
asportati. Per lavori da eseguire con il motore ac-
Per i lavori di manutenzione e di
riparazione fate uso degli appositi
el
effettuati da personale specializzato servendosi
dell’impiego di ricambi originali.
ceso, l’abbigliamento da lavoro deve aderire bene
al corpo. Fare rifornimento di combustibile solo
ricambi.
tr
con motore spento. Non lasciare il motore acceso
in locali chiusi – pericolo di avvelenamento. ru
ar
pl
3 it © 2000
S1057
Descrizione del motore
de
en 1. Targhetta di fabbricazione 2. Posizione della targhetta di 3. Numero del motore
fr fabbricazione
es
A B
pt
it
nl
sv
C
da © 26 332 3 © 31 488 0 © 31 823 0
fn
Il tipo di costruzione A, il numero del motore B ed La targhetta di fabbricazione C è fissata all’incastel- Il numero del motore è stampigliato sia
no i dati tecnici sono stampigliati sulla targhetta di
fabbricazione. Per l’acquisto di pezzi di ricambio,
latura. sull’incastellatura come pure sulla targhetta di
fabbricazione.
bisogna indicare il tipo di costruzione ed il numero
el del motore.
tr
ru
ar
pl
© 2000 4 it
S1057
Ordinazione di pezzi di ricambio
de
Dati di ordinazione en
Ordinazione di pezzi
Per l’ordinazione di pezzi di ricambio originali
DEUTZ, indicare sempre i seguenti dati:
di ricambio fr
- No. del motore No. del motore: es
- Codice d’identificazione No. Cod.
- Unità
progr. Unitá d’identif. Note Gruppo construttivo pt
Struttura della docomentazione it
- Le tavole di questa lista dei pezzi di ricambio
sono suddivise secondo i gruppi costruttivi nl
dei motori
94
Riferimento incrociato alla pagina di ru
continuazione (ad esempio 94)
Simbolo di collegamento
ar
A - compare sempre almeno a coppie
(ad esempio A-A, B-B, C-C, ecc.) pl
5 it © 2000
S1057
Service
de
en DEUTZ: un nome che vuol dire eccellenza! No. d’ordine 0312 0806
Il Vostro DEUTZ AG
pl
© 2000 6 it
S1057
Onderdelenlijst
2012
Stempel handelaar
0312 0836
Motornummer:
1 nl © 2000
© 2000
S1057
Voorwoord
de
en Geachte klant, De constructiedelen in deze onderdelenlijst mogen
alleen worden gebruikt worden reparatie van Deutz
fr de vattengekoelde DEUTZ-motoren zijn ontwikkeld voor
een breed spectrum aan toepassingsmogelijkheden.
motoren uit de vermelde bouwserie (gebruik
volgens de voorschriften).
Daarbij wordt door een uitgebreid aanbod variaties Uitvoerige informatie over de correcte inbouw van
es gewaarborgd, dat steeds kan worden voldaan aan
de desbetreffende speciale vereisten.
onderdelen is te vinden in de gebruiksaanwijzing
(onderhoudswerkzaamheden) en de
pt Uw motor is voor de individuele inbouwsituatie uit-
werkplaatshandleiding (reparaties). Voor schade
of persoonlijk letsel dat te wijten is aan niet-
gerust. Dat wil zeggen dat niet alle onderdelen uit de naleving van de desbetreffende voorschriften, is de
it lijst en niet alle componenten voor uw motor van
toepassing zijn.
fabrikant niet aansprakelijk.
ar
pl
© 2000 2 nl
S1057
Voorwoord
de
DEUTZ-Dieselmotoren DEUTZ Onderdelen DEUTZ tweedehands componenten en
fr
zijn het produkt van vele jaren research en enginee- ondergaan dezelfde strenge kwaliteitscontroles als Tweedehands DEUTZ componen-
ring. Het hierdoor gewonnen, gefundeerde know
how in verbinding met hoge kwaliteitseisen is de
de DEUTZ motoren. Nieuwe ontwikkelingen ter
verbetering van de motoren vinden natuurlijk ook
ten vormen een voordelig alter-
natief voor originele onderdelen.
es
garantie voor de vervaardiging van motoren met
een lange levensduur, hoge betrouwbaarheid en
hun neerslag bij vervangende DEUTZ onderdelen.
Alleen het gebruik van originele DEUTZ onderdelen
Natuurlijk gelden ook hier, net als
bij nieuwe onderdelen, zeer hoge kwaliteitsmaat- pt
een laag brandstofverbruik. Het is vanzelfsprekend die aan de nieuwste ontwikkelingen zijn aangepast, staven. Wat functie en betrouwbaarheid betreft, zijn
dat ook aan de hoge eisen met betrekking tot de
milieubescherming voldaan wordt.
garanderen een onberispelijke functie en een hoge
betrouwbaarheid.
tweedehands DEUTZ componenten gelijkwaardig
aan nieuwe onderdelen.
it
nl
sv
da
SERVICE Voorzichtig bij draaiende motor Asbest
fn
Wendt U zich bij berijfsstoringen en bij vragen om- Onderhoudswerkzaamheden en reparaties alleen De pakkingen in deze motor bevat-
no
trent reserveonderdelen tot een van onze Service- bij uitgeschakelde motor doorvoeren. Eventueel ten geen asbest. Gebruikt u bij
vertegenwoordigingen. Ons geschoold vakperso-
neel zorgt in geval van defecten voor snelle en
verwijderde beschermplaten enz. moeten na de
werkzaamheden weer gemonteerd worden. Bij
onderhouds en reparatiewerk-
zaamheden a.u.b. onderdelen van
el
vakkundige reparatie met originele onderdelen. werken aan de draaiende motor moet nauw slui-
tende werkkleding worden gedragen. Motor nooit
dezelfde kwaliteit.
tr
in gesloten ruimten laten lopen – vergiftigingsge-
vaar. ru
ar
pl
3 nl © 2000
S1057
Beschrijving van de motor
de
en 1. Firmaplaat 2. Plaat van de firmaplaat 3. Motornummer
fr
es
A B
pt
it
nl
sv
C
da
© 26 332 3 © 31 488 0 © 31 823 0
fn
De constructievorm A, het motornummer B en de De firmaplaat C is aangebracht aan de carter. Het motornummer is op de carter en op de firma-
no vermogensgegevens zijn op de firmaplaat
gestempeld. Bij bestelling van onderdelen moeten
plaat gestempeld.
tr
ru
ar
pl
© 2000 4 nl
S1057
Bestelling von onderdelen
de
Bestelgegevens en
Bestellen van
Bij bestelling van originele DEUTZ onderdelen
dienen de volgende gegevens verstrekt te worden: onderdelen fr
- motornummer Motornr.: es
- identificatienummer Nr. Stuks Ident.nr. Opmerking module pt
- aantal
it
Dokumentationsaufbau
- De afbeeldingen in deze onderdelenlijst zijn
nl
geordend naar deelsamenstelling.
sv
- De constructiegroepen zijn in het overzicht van
de motoren vermeld.
da
- Het identificatienummer (bijv. 06/59) is
opgebouwd uit de deelsamenstelling (bijv. 06),
gevolgd door de positie (bijv. 59).
positic
fn
Verklaring van de symbolen
no
-06- Nummer van de constructiegroep (b.v. 06) el
000 Modificatie cijfer (b.v. 000)
tr
96 Paginanummer (b.v. 96)
Uwe DEUTZ AG
pl
© 2000 6 nl
S1057
Reservdelslista
2012
Närmaste DEUTZ-representant
0312 0836
Motornumret:
1 sv © 2000
© 2000
S1057
Förord
de
en Bäste kund, De i denna reservdelslista upptagna komponenter
ska endast användas vid reparationer på Deutz-
fr DEUTZ vaterkylda motorer har utvecklats för ett
stort användningsområde. Därvid har genom
motorer av angiven typ.
Ur instuktionsboken framgår utförligt hur
många varianter säkerställts att olika speciella for- reservdelarna ska monteras. För motor- och
es dringar uppfylls. personskador som orsakas av felmontering
ansvaras ej.
pt Din motor är utrustad för motsvarande inbyggnad,
d v s alla i reservdelslistan upptagna komponenter
finns ej med på Din motor.
it Trots att alla detaljer inte framgår kan de olika vari-
anterna urskiljas så att delarna för Din motor lätt går
nl att hitta. Med komponentbild- och motornummer
får man i varje fall fram rätt reservdel.
sv Observera vid beställning av reservdelar våra anvis-
ningar så att dessa snabbt och säkert kan levereras
da i senaste utförande.
it
nl
sv
C
da
© 26 332 3 © 31 488 0 © 31 823 0
fn
Typen A, motornumret B och motordata finns på Typskylten C är fäst på vevhuset. Motornumret är instämplat på vevhuset och på
no typskylten. Vid reservdelsbeställning måste typ och
motornummer anges.
typskylten.
el
tr
ru
ar
pl
© 2000 4 sv
S1057
Beställning av reservdelar
de
Beställningsuppgifter en
För beställning av DEUTZ original reservdelar krävs
följande uppgifter:
Reservdelsbeställning fr
- Motor-nr. Motornr.: es
- Id-nr. Löpnr. Aantal Id-nr. Anmärkning Funktionsgrupp pt
- Antal
it
Dokumentationens uppbyggnad
nl
- Illustrationerna i denna reservdelslista är
sorterade enligt motorns funktionsgrupper. sv
- Konstruktionsgrupperna kommer fram i motor-
listan. da
- Id-numret 06/59 består av funktionsgrupp
(t.ex. 06) och position (t.ex.59).
Position
fn
Symbolerförklaring
no
-06- Konstruktionsgruppnummer (t.ex. 06) el
000 Förändringsnummer (t.ex. 000)
tr
96 Sidnummer (t.ex. 96)
Korsreferens på fortsättningssidan
ru
94 (t.ex. 94)
ar
A Anslutningssymbol
- kommer alltid fram parvis
(t.ex. A-A, B-B, C-C, o.s.v.)
pl
5 sv © 2000
S1057
Service
de
en Att veta, det är DEUTZ Bestell-Nr.: 0312 0806
ru Telefon:
Telefax:
0049-221-822-0
0049-221-822-5304
Er Deutz AG Telex: 8812-0 khd d
ar http://www.deutz.de
pl
© 2000 6 sv
S1057
Reservedelsliste
2012
Forhandlerens stempel
0312 0836
Motornummer:
1 da © 2000
© 2000
S1057
Forord
de
en Kære kunde! De i denne reservedelsliste angivne komponenter
må kun anvendes til reparation af Deutz motorer i
fr De væskekølede motorer fra firmaet DEUTZ er udvik-
let til et bredt anvendelsesspektrum. Derved sikres
den anførte serie (formålsrelevant anvendelse).
Detaljer vedrørende den korrekte montering af
det på grund af det omfattende udbud af varianter, reservedele fremgår af instruktionsbogen (service)
es at de indivi-duelle specielle krav kan opfyldes. samt værkstedshåndbogen (reparation). Produ-
centen påtager sig intet ansvar for skader på
pt Deres motor er udstyret, så den svarer til brugstil-
fældet; d.v.s. at ikke alle elementer og komponenter,
personer eller ting som følge af, at bestemmelserne
i den relavante vejledning ikke er overholdt.
som er afbildet i denne reservedelsliste, er monteret
it på Deres motor.
ru
ar
pl
© 2000 2 da
S1057
Forord
de
DEUTZ-dieselmotorer Original dele DEUTZ udskiftningskomponenter en
fr
er produktet af mange års forskning og udvikling. underligger de samme strenge kvalitetskrav som DEUTZ-udskiftningskomponenter
Det velunderbyggede knowhow, vi dermed har vun-
det, i forbindelse med høje kvalitetskrav er Deres
DEUTZ-motorerne. Videreudviklinger til forbedring
af motorerne bliver naturligvis også anvendt ved
er et prisbilligt alternativ til origi-
nale dele. Selvfølgelig gælder
es
garanti for en produktion af motorer med lang leve-
tid, høj pålidelighed og lavt brændstofforbrug. Det
original dele. Kun hvis man anvender originale
dele, som er udfærdiget efter de nyeste erkendels-
også her de højeste kvalitetskrav
– som ved de nye dele. DEUTZ- pt
er en selvfølge, at de høje krav mht. beskyttelsen af er, har man sikkerhed for en upåklagelig funktion udskiftningskomponenter fungerer lige så godt
miljøet også opfyldes. og høj pålidelighed. og er lige så pålidelige som originale dele. it
nl
sv
da
SERVICE Forsigtig, når motoren løber Asbest
fn
I tilfælde af driftsforstyrrelser og ved reservedels- Vedligeholdelsesarbejder og reparationer må kun Pakningerne, som er anvendt til
no
spørgsmål kan De henvende Dem til en af vores an- gennemføres, når motoren er slået fra. Evt. fjernede denne motor, er asbestfrie. An-
svarlige service-repræsentationer. Vores skolede
fagpersonale sørger i tilfælde af skader for en hurtig
beskyttelsesanordninger skal atter monteres på,
når arbejderne er afsluttet. Ved arbejder med løb-
vend venligst ved vedligehol-
delses- og reparationsarbejde
el
og faglig korrekt istandsættelse under anvendelse
af originale dele.
ende motor må man ikke bære løsthængende tøj.
Der må kun fyldes brændstof på med motoren slået
tilsvarende reservedele.
tr
fra. Lad aldrig motoren løbe i lukkede rum – fare for
forgiftning. ru
ar
pl
3 da © 2000
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Beschnitt Beschnitt
S1057
DEUTZ AG
Service-Technik
Instandhaltungstechnik Motoren
Deutz-Mülheimer Str. 147-149
D-51057 Köln
Tel.: ++49 (0)2 21-8 22-0
Fax: ++49 (0)2 21-8 22-53 58
U4_Impr_2012_9957
http: //www.deutz.de
Printed in Germany
All rights reserved
1st Edition, © 11/02
We move your world. Order No.: 0312 0836
Updated:
11/05/07
S1020
S1020
MANUAL INDEX
A-64N CABLE STRINGER TRUCK
FRESNILLO
S/N 6975
12/27/07
5. DRIVE TRAIN
17055 TRANSMISSION
16922 TRANSMISSION MOUNTS
S1036 TRANSMISSION MAINTENANCE & SERVICE
MANUAL
13731 DRIVELINE INSTALLATION
17055
TRANSMISSION ASSEMBLY
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31 244472 GASKET (COVER) 1
32 24191 SCREW (COVER) 2
33 244154 LOCKWASHER (COVER) 2
34 24255 DIPSTICK TUBE 1
35 24256 DIPSTICK 1
Updated:
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TRANSMISSION ASSEMBLY
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30 244515 RETAINER (RING) 1
31 244516 RING (LOCATING) 1
32 244517 SPACER 1
33 244485 GEAR (REVERSE) 1
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TRANSMISSION ASSEMBLY
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27 244172 O-RING 4
28 244678 COIL (12 VOLT) 4
244408 COIL (24 VOLT) 4
29 244679 NUT 4
30 244407 O-RING 8
31 244680 COVER SOLENOID 1
32 244681 SPACER COVER 2
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16922
TRANSMISSION MOUNTS
Page 1 of 1
Updated:
03/08/07
S1036
S1036
FOREWORD
This manual has been prepared to provide the customer and the maintenance personnel with information
and instructions on the maintenance and repair of the SPICER OFF-HIGHWA Y PRODUCTS product.
Extreme care has been exercised in the design, selection of materials, and manufacturing of these units.
The slight outlay in personal attention and cost required to provide regular and proper lubrication, inspection
at stated intervals, and such adjustments as may be indicated wiii be reimbursed many times in low cost
operation and trouble free service.
In order to become familiar with the various parts of the product, its principle of operation, troubleshooting
and adjustments, it is urged that the mechanic studies the instructions in this manuai carefuiiy and uses it as
a reference when performing maintenance and repair operations.
IMPORTANT
ALWAYS FURNiSH THE DISTRIBUTOR WITH THE SERIAL AND MODEL NUMBER WHEN ORDERING PARTS.
When checking the difference between a 6-speed with range shift, a 3-speed standard ratio and a 3-speed
deep ratio, you would notice that the difference is only on the idler and the output shaft.
For this reason, we wiii use the 6-speed with range shift in most cases to explain the function of
the 3 different transmissions.
I
S1036
Table of Contents
1. SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
3. TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS
3.1 IDENTIFICATION OFTHE UNIT 3-1
3.2 WEIGHT, DIMENSIONS, OIL CAPACITY 3-1
~~ .... _..... ~:J....ILG!:JIJ:J'!LN.G.I..QggI,JJ=..§..""'~.=••c".c,'c,,.c".c,.c,•.c"."c",,,,,,=,,,,,,,'c,,,,,,.c,:c.c,,,"c,,,,,,•.,,,,,,:3~~ ....._
3.3.1 Torque specifications for lubricated or plated screw threads 3·2
3.3.2 Elastic stop nut torque 3·3
3.3.3 "0" ring port plug torque chart 3·3
3.3.4 Pipe plug torque chart 3-3
3.3.5 Permanent metric plug torque chart 3·3
3.3.5 Coil and cartridge torque 3-4
3.4 PRESSURE AND TEMPERATURE SPECIFICATIONS 3·5
3.5 ELECTRICAL SPECIFICATIONS 3-6
3.6 HYDRAULIC COOLER AND FILTER LINE SPECIFICATIONS 3-6
4. MAINTENANCE
4.1 OIL SPECIFICATION 4-1
4.1.1 Recommended lubricants 4-1
4.2 MAINTENANCE INTERVALS 4-3
4.2.1 Daily 4-3
4.2.2 Normal drain period 4-3
4.3 SERVICING MACHINE AFTER COMPONENTS OVERHAUL 4-4
S1036
5. INSTALLATION DETAILS
5.1 CONVERTER DRIVE COUPLING 5-1
5.2 TRANSMISSION TO ENGINE INSTALLATION PROCEDURE 5-2
5.3 EXTERNAL PLUMBING 5-3
5.3.1 Optional: remote filter 5-3
5.3.2 Cooler & filter lines specifications 5-3
5.4 SPEED SENSOR INSTALLATION 5-4
9. ASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS
11. OPTIONS
11.1 HYDRAULIC ACTUATED AXLE DISCONNECT 11-1
11.1.1 Seclional views and parts identificalion 11-1
11.1.2 Assembly instructions 11·4
11.1.3 Disassembly of output shall with axle disconnect 11·5
11. 1.4 Rea ssem bly of output sha II with axl e discon nect 11-8
11.1.5 Disassembly of axle disconnect 11-11
11.1.6 Reassembly of axle disconnect 11-14
11.2 PARKING BRAKES 11-18
11.2.1 Mechanical Brake 11-18
11.2. 1. 1 Section al views and pa rts id entification 11-18
11.2.1.2 Adjustment and rebuild criteria 11-23
11.2.1.3 Replacing friction pads 11-23
11.2.1.4 Disassembly 11-24
11.2.1.5 Cleaning and inspection 11-24
11.2.1.6 Assembly 11·25
11.2.1.7 Replacing mount bushings 11-25
11.2.1.8 Servicing rolor assembly 11-25
S1036
1. SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
To reduce the chance of personal injury and/or property damage, the following instruction must be carefully
observed.
Proper service and repair are important 10 the safety of tine service technician and the safe. reliable operation
of the machine. If replaceme nt parts are required the part mu st be repla ced by a spare pa rt wh ich has the
same part number or with an equlvalenl part. Do not use a spare part of lesser qualily.
The service procedures recommended in this manual are effective methods for performing service and
repa ir. Some of these proced ures req uire the use of tools specifi cally design ed for tine purpose.
Accordingly, anyone whD inlends 10 use a spare part, service procedure or 1001, which is not recommended
by SPICER OFF-HIGHWA YPRODUCTS, must first detemrine Ihal neitine r his safely no r the safe operation of
tine machine will be jeopardized by the spare part, service procedure or tool selected.
IMPORTANT
IT IS IMr:rrITA."lT TO llOTE TH.....T THIS M~Jm~L corfI~rjS V.o.\RiOUS 'CAUTtONS' u.;-D 'NOTICES' TH.A.T MUST BE
CAREFUllY OBS~"iED I rl ORDE R TO REDtKE TH E RI SK OF FERSOU~ INJURY OU RING SERVlCE OR REPAJ R,
00 TH E POSSI 81 LIT'{ l"H.A.T I',l PROPER EERvrcE OR REPA1R MAY DA.~.t!J,GE THE Url fT OR REJ.'DER IT UN SAF E.
IT lS AlSO IMPORTAhl" TO urm:::RS-T.l.J..'O THAT T;-1ES:::: 'CAUTIONS' J.1m 'NOTICES' A~E ~jOT EXHAUSTIVE,
BEC...'ill Sf: IT" IS I Pol POSS BLE TO ,....N~N ABC UT ~ll ill E POSS IoLE HAZ..ARDa US CON S=:0 UENe ES TH.....T III GHT RESULT
i=ROM F/OJlURE TO FOlta'"'' THESE 1N5TRucnorlS.
S1036
2.1 CLEANING
Clean all parts th orou ghly usi ng solvent type cle aning II uid. II is re commen ded th at pa rts be imm ersed in
cleaning fluid and moved up and down slowly until all old lubricant and foreign material is dissolved and parts
are tho roughly clea ned.
CAUTION
CARE SHOULD BE EXERCiSED TO AvmD SKIN- RASHES~ FIRE H.AL.!JR.DS, N~D tNHA1ATlm-i Or VAPour:;:s "','t+EN USL",IG
:sOl.. .'Et~T TYPE ClEMl ERS.
2.1.1 Bearings
Rem ove beari ng s from c1ea ni ng lIu id and strike lIat ag ain st a block of wood to dislodge so Ii dill ed pa rticles of
lubricant immerse again in cleaning fluid to lIush out particies. Repeat above operation until bearings are
thoTOu ghly ciea n. 0 ry bea ri ng s using moi sture-free compressed air. Be careful to direct air stream across
bearing to avoid spinning. 00 not spin bearings when drying. Bearings may be rotated slowly by hand to
fa cilitate drying pTOces s.
2.1.2 Housings
Clean interior and exterior of housings. bearing caps, etc..., thoroughly. Cast paris may be cieaned in hot
solution tanks with mild alkali solutions providing these paris do not have ground or polished surfaces.
Parts sh ou Id rem ain in solution Ion g enough to be tho roughly clean ed and heated. Th is vliIi aid the eva po ration
of the c1ea ning solution and ri nse water. Pa rts c1ea ned in solu tion tan ks mu st be th oroughIy rinsed with clean
water to remove aII traces 01 aIka11. Cast pa rls may also be cI ea ned with steam c1ea ner.
CAUTION
C~'\RE SHOULD BE EXE RC IS EO TO AVO: D IN:-tALATlorl OF VAPOU RS AND SKIN R.!I,S HES .....~EN US ING Al.J{II,L1 ClE.'JRERS.
All parts cleaned must be thoroughly dried immediately by using moisture-free compressed air or soli, Iintless
absorbent \~;ping rags free of abrasive materials such as metalllliings. contaminated oil, or lapping compound.
2.2 INSPECTION
The importance 01 carelul and thorough inspection of all parts cannot be overstressed. Replacement 01 all
parts showing indication of wear or stress will eliminate costly and avoidable failures at a later date.
~
-Srrn-".3ggD di ~,.:.'1...."·gn:q:::l
11
-,
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i. rs~l rq:-:-:wro
1-~~----1r--~-'--'-'-~~'"
3. TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS
SPICER OFF·H/GHWAY
TEt~ nmEl..E 3
B-B200-
I3ELGlUr.l
O!
MODEL .·.·>'i
\ SERIAL ,'co
T·model
Maximum length: 1015.6 mm (39.98")
Maximum width: 571.8 mm (22.51")
Max;mum heig hI: 1016.3 mm (40.01")
Oil capacity
±18.9 I (5.0 US Gallon) without cooler and hydraulic iines.
Consult operator's manual on applicable machine for system capacity.
Technical specificaUons
S1036
FINETHREAO COARSETHREAO
LSF -IT IRm) LEF - IT IN.m)
- -
i .25-00 11 -13 115-18) 9- 11 jl2-15)
.3125 28 - 31 130 - 43) 20-30 (JH1)
3750 37 -41 {~J - 56) 33 -:xl 145 - 49)
./315 ,·9 - 64 [79-87) 51- 57 [71- 77)
.50(-:! &3 -!tJ 1\22 -134) BO- 1·9 {1(~ -11~)
Pump ncm(')
- At 1800 RPM in neutral: 54.9 Umin. minimum (14.5 GPM).
At 2000 RPM:
- 16.5 - 19.3 bar (240 - 280 PSI) clutch activated.
- 0 - 0.2 bar (0 - 3 PSI) c1ulch released.
(') All pressures and ftows to be measured ",ith oil temperalure of 82-93 °C (18D-200 F)
(,,) Refer 10 section 7 "Troubleshooting" for check port identification.
S1036
4. MAINTENANCE
Note
DE)Roroi:~ II EOUWALENT IS ACCEPTI'...ELE; Hm'iPlER IT IS NOT COMPATiBlE WITH TOROUE cmNERTERS OR
TRqlSWSSION-S- EQUiPPED "','rrH C...ft.'\PHItlC FRICTION p.,V..TERlAL CLUTCH PLA.TES.
Caution
DE'RON' III, ENGirlE O1L OR GL-5 OILS flRE NOT RECO,",ME"OED.
Caution
SYNTH31C lU BR ICNfTS ARE APPRcP....EO IF Q Ll,!J,!J;:1 ED BY OKE OF Ttl E ABOVE SP ECLFICATlON-S.
OIL VISCOSITY GU IOEUN ES .APPLY, BUT SYr-.,,7H Ell C M JlTlGR"'DES UAY SPNI MORE TW.N 10 POL~rrs.
FOR flRE RESiSTANT FLUID RECm,~EllDAnO"S PLEASE CO"TACT SPICER OFF-HIGHWAYPRODUCTS.
: I I . I
W~~~11~'~~f~:i~~~¥~m ~-i~!il
I' "@.sAt'A'i"'b;1
I I
: p;
CElli -4) ·l) ) II }j
;::i'rE-l;.~t -4J ·n 11 53 ,I
Maintenance S1036
SUMP PREHEATERS
Preheat the transmission fluid to the minimum temperature for the oil viscosity used before engine start up.
FILTERS
Service 0 Hfi Iters eIem ent every 500 hours und er normal enviro nmental and duty cycle conditions.
4.2.1 Daily
Check oil level daily wilh engine running al idle (600 RPM) and oil al82 - 93°C (180-200 Fl.
Maintain oil level al full mark.
Nole
l T is I1ECOh'lMBlD ED TI-'AT 01 L FI LTER BEe H'.J!.lm~ "FTER 100 HOU R-S OF OP ERo\TlON mi II EW ~
REBU It.T 00 REP,.\] RED U rl fT.
Maintenance
S1036
IMPORTANT
Da NOT USE FlU5hlN G CCM?ot'NDS FOR C lEAtn~G Hi RPOSES.
···_~--~--·5.-Roassemble·nll,cDmpollenI5-0nd-use-only-type·oil-{See·chapler-4A",1,'"Recommended-!ubrfcanI5"j-,
~_ ..
Fii I the tran 8m iss Ion lh rou gh fi IIer 0 pen ing until II uid com es up to FULL mark on tra nsmission dipstick.
• Remove filler plug and fill oil until FULL mark.
• Run engine two mlnules at 500 - 600 RPM to prime torque convertor and hydraulic lines.
• Rech eck level of IiuId in tra nsm IS5 ion wllh en 9Ine run ning aI Idle (500 .. 600 RPM),
• Add quantity necess a ry to bri ng II uid level to LOW ma rk on dipstick.
• Recheck with hot oil 82.2 - 93, 3°e (180 - 200 F).
• Adjusl oil level to FULL mark on dipstick.
6, Recheck all drain plugs, lines, connections, etc ...., for leaks and tighten where necessary.
S1036
5. INSTALLATION DETAILS
"A" Dimension (Boll cireie diameter) "A" Dimension (Boll circle diameter)
11.380" (288,900 mm) diameter 11.380· (288.900 mm) diameter
Kit No. 814978. Kil No. 814979.
13.125" (333,38 mm) diameter 13.125" (333.38 mm) diameter
Kit No. 814977. Kit No. 814980.
13.500" (342.90 mm) diameter 13.500" (342.90 mm) diameter
Kit No. 814975. Kit No. 814981.
Each kit will ineiu de the followl ng pa rts: Each kit will in cl ude the 1011owl ng pa rts:
2 Interm ed iate d rive plates. 3 Intermediate drive plates.
1 Drwe plate and weld nut assembiy. 1 Backin g ring.
1 Backing ring. 6 Mounting screws.
6 Mounting screws. 6 lockwashers.
6 lockwa sh ers. 1 Instruction sh eel.
1 Instruction sheel
Position drive plate and weld nul assembly on lorque converter assembly with weld nuts toward converter.
Align intermediate drive plates and backing plate wilh holes in torque converter assembly.
Nole
T'1't'O on.1Pl£S 180<:: ~PA~T Ir, BACKING Rlrw MUST BE OUT TO'....ARO ENGINE FLYWHEEL
{Hotlm'/ SIDE Ft..C1NG TORQUE CONVERTER ASSEMBLY}. [NSTAlL CAP SCRE\.','S .AND lOCKY'iASHERS.
TIGHTEN CAP SCREWS TOROUE 40 - 50 N,M. (30 - 37 lEF. FT.).
Installation delai/s
S1036
;:~/
On the senSDr bDdy there is a small plastic triangular pDsitiDn
sign. Make sure the pDsitiDn sign Dn the senSDr pDints as shDwn
Position sign
belDw in the directiDn Df the mDvement Df the gearteeth (Teeth
rotatiDn as shDwn).
r
Teeth rolation
Plug Screw
nghlen 10 5.9· 7.4lbl-1\
"O".rin~ 18-IONml
ditl~
Position sign
~
Pin 2 I . ) Pin 1 I + )
~
The magneto resistive sensor generates a square wave current with a fixed amplitude changing
between 7 mA and 14 mA.
The sensor has an integrated AMP superseal2 pin connector.
The two pins are numbered 1 and 2.
Foilowing table shows the relation between wire colour. pin number and connection.
Note
THE SENSOR WIRES HAVE A POLARITY.
BE SURE TO CORRECTLY OBSERVE SENSOR POLARITIES, AS WRONG CONNECTIONS WILL DEACTIVATE THE SENSOR!
S1036
6.1.1 The converter, pump drive section and pressure regulating valve
Engine power is transmitted from Ihe engine ftywheelto the impeller through the impeller cover.
This etement is the pump porlion of the hydraulic torque converter and is the primary component which starts
the oil flowing to the other components which resulls in torque mulliplicalion. This element can be compared
to a centrifugal pump, that picks up fluid at its centre and discharges it at the outer diameter.
The torque converter turbine is mounted opposite the impeller and is connected to the turbine shaft of the
torque converter. This element receives fluid at its outer diameter and discharges it at its centre.
The reaclion member of the torque converter is located between and at the centre of the inner diameters of
the impeller and turbine elements. Its function is to take the fluid which is exhausling from the inner portion of
the turbine and change its direction to allow correct entry for recirculation into the impeller element.
This recirculation will make the converter to mulliply torque.
The torque mulliplicalion is funclion of the blading (impeller, turbine and reaclion member) and the converter
output speed (turbine speed). The converter will mulliply engine torque to its designed maximum mulliplication
ratio when the turbine shaft is at zero RPM (stall).
Therefore we can say that as the turbine shaft is decreasing in speed, the torque mulliplication is increasing.
The hydraulic pump is connected with the pump drive gear. This pump drive gear is driven by the impeller hub
gear. Since the impeller hub gear is connected with the impeller cover, the pump speed is in direct relation
with the engine speed.
Note
THE PRESSURE REGULATOR VALVE AND SAFETY VALVE ARE MOUNTED BEHIND THE FILTER,
IN THE FILTER ADAPTER HOUSING.
Note
To ENGAGE DR DISENGAGE THE AXLE DISCONNECT, THE VEHiCLE IS NOT ALLOWED TO DRIVE,
BUT NEEDS TO BE AT STANDSTILL.
The 6-speed range shift transmission has a manual shifting to select low or high range.
Note
To SHIFT THE RANGE SHIFT, THE VEHiCLE IS NOT ALLOWED TO DRIVE,
BUT NEEDS TO BE AT STANDSTILL.
tlll _. l I
Selection of range
II the ra ng e solenoids 1st an d 2n d are activated, reg ulated pressu re is fed throu 9h th e sh iIt spo 01 s to the
1st clutch.
If th e ra nge soleno id 2nd is activated, reg ulated pres sme is fed th rou gh the shill spools to th e 2nd cI utch.
If no range solenoids ere activated, the reguiated pressure is fed to the 3rd clutch.
Operation of the transmission
S1036
Neutral 3 - 3rd
Neutral 2 2nd 2nd
Neutral 1 1st, 2nd 1st
Ii
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'"
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3AND 6SPEED WITH RANGE SHIFT TRANSMISSION PIlF~!iIIRE mlP~RATUnli
GIIU[;E l;AUCf. par r.HF.r.K p'JRT
NEUTRAL AND 3RD CLUTCH ENGAGED Z ~,
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S1036
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Operation of Ihe transmission S1036
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S1036
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S1036
1=--:1
JH[J ~!m m failWAHO RtVH~5E
(1 ~<lr ~ 14.5ll4 PSI) cI.I.ll01 l:urrrJI CLIITCIt CLUICH Gl.UICH
Operation of the transmission
S1036
Cl ...
- SUPPLY
i>m'j;-+-- I ST
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S1036
I • I •
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(lb'" 14.504 PSil ,"" mo lllT fORWARD !IEvEME
[;l.l!TCH CWICH l~lJrr.H cwmt CLVJt::H
Operation of the transmission S1036
'(RIiARDlfi0r~'-'~ H;-+f--JRJ
REiERSE I
-----f"*'-~y
--+--IST
-SUFr::'Y
o I 'Q"l
3AND 6SPEED WITH RANGE SHIFT TRANSMISSION
REVERSE AND 1ST CLUTCH ENGAGED
rru:ssunE
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r-AJIr,~
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S1036
1=1 -'-1= 1-''''''1
(1 ~lIrli 1.\.504 PSI) ,eo 11m 11\1 roRWAAll REVERSE
ClUTCIl (;l.UTCH CUItCH l:tlJml ClUTeI'!
Operation of the transmission S1036
REVERSE ----J--+t--.n
!iF' -t-- I 8T
o
i: I
I~
T2DDDD TRANSMISSION. HYORAULIC DIAGRAM OPERATOR COMPARTMENT
'"<r> 11I
3AND 6SPEED WITH RANGE SHIFT TRANSMISSION
o",
-iil0'
PlIF.f.SIIIIF. lHM!lAluH~
rflESSU!1E
GAUGii lIIIuUIi GI1~CK paRT
FORWARD AND 1ST CLUTCH ENGAGED
f) OD
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S1036
I • ,__"!!c.:,,j=
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(1 b:lf:a1Igo·1 F!SI) cl.lJlr:11 cWTCl1 CLUlCti CLU1CI1 Cl.lJf(;~
Operation of Ihe transmission
S1036
1§~;;AI ;:~(,j.Yd
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t':;;-=;;C::I (",>,.<So:>:;.
S1036
The following information is presented as an aid to isolating and determining the specific problem area in a
!fa nsmis sion th at is not functioni ng co rrectly.
When troubleshooting a "transmission" problem, it should be kept in mind thatlhe transmission is only the
central unit of a group of related powertrain components. Proper operation of the transmission depends on
the condHion and correct functioning 01 the other components of the group. Therefore, to properly diagnose
a suspected pro blem in the tra nsm ission, il is nece ssary to co ns id er the trans mis sion flu id, cha rg ing pum p,
torque converter, transmission assembiy, oil cooler, filler, connecting lines, and controls, inciuding the engine,
as a co mplele syslem.
By analysing the principles of operation logelher wilh the information in this section, it should be possible to
identify and correct any malfu nction which may occur in the system.
7,1 T20000TRANSMISSION
T20000 (power shift with torque converler transmission) troubles fall into Ihree general categories:
1. Mecha nical probiems.
2. Hydraulic problems.
3. Electrical pro blem s.
In addition to the mechanical and electrical components, all of which must be ill the proper condition and
functioning correctly, the correel functioning of the hydraulic circuit is most important. Transmission fluid is
the "life blood" of the transmission. It musl be supplied in an adequate quantity and delivered to the syslem
at the correct press ures to ells UTe co nverte rope ratioll, 10 enga ge and hold th e cI utches from slippillg, and 10
cool and iubricate the working components.
CAUTION
Do rmT OPERATE THE CQt.,;VERTER AT ST~'\l.L COrlDLTlON lmmrn IHM~ 30 S~COr-..:DS AT ONE Tl~.E, SHLFT TO hEUTfu\L
FOR 15 SECOfo..US AND R£PE~T THE PROCEDURE urml [JESIRED TEMPERATURE 1-S REACHED.
EXCESS IVE TWP ERATU RE 120 "C (250 F) JlAXI", L~l "" Ll CAJJ SE OAI.'AGE TO TRM s~, SS 10" CLUTC HES, R. U'D,
COU\tERTER, ,hnD S Eft!.S.
Troubleshooting guide S1036
Note
THE TRANSMISSION FLUIO MUST BE AT OPERATING TEMPERATURE OF 82 . 93 °C (180 . 200 F) TO OBTAIN
CORRECT FLUID LEVEL AND PRESSURE READINGS.
Do NOT ATTEMPT TO MAKE THESE CHECKS WITH COLD OIL
To raise the oil temperature to this specification it is necessary to either operate (work) the vehicle or run the
engine with converter at "stall" (Refer to 7.2.1 "Stall test").
CAUTION
BE CAREFUL THAT THE VEHICLE DOES NOT MOVE UNEXPECTEDLY WHEN OPERATING THE ENGINE AND
CONVERTER AT STALL RPM.
Troubleshooting guide
S1036
CAUSE REMEDY
CAUSE REMEDY
7.3.3 Overheating
Cause Remedy
Cause Remedy
Cause Remedy
1. Low engine RPM at converter stall. 1. Tune engine check governor.
2. See "Overheating" and make same checks. 2. Make corrections as explained in "Overheating".
Troubleshooting guide S1036
FRONT VIEW
L1FWIGHOlE
.7511ll-1D UNC - 38 THO DEEP L12
PORTl1
CHECK PORT· CONVERTER OUT TEMPERATURE
1/Z-14NPTF
PORT 32
CHECK PORT· CONVERTER QUT PRESSURE
lIE -27 NPTF
REAR VIEW
Troubleshooting guide
S1036
~f~~~-~'~
CHECK PORT· FORWARD ClUTCH PRESSURE
.5625· WUNF -28 -,
SAE '0'· RJrJG PORT
"'
::11 --------- PORT42
CHECK PORT - 2ND CLUrCH PRESSURE
WWUPTF
PORH1
CHECK PORT - ISrCltJlCH PRESSURE
.5625·1BUfJF·21l
SAE ·0'· RING PORT PORT 46
CHECK PORT· REVERSE GLUTCf1 PRESSURE
lIS.27IiPTF
PORT 43
CHECK PORT· 3RDCUJTCfl PRESSURE
,5f,25-18UNF-211
SAE '0· - RING PORT
PORT 11
TO COOLER
1.0625· 12 Wi -2i1
SAE '0'· RING PORT
PORT 12
FROM COOLER
1,0625 -12 Wi -25
SAE '0· -RING PORT
PORT 31 _ ______.
CLUTCH PRESSURE DIPSTICK
.5625-1fiUNF-2B
SAE'O' - RING PORT
TOP VIEW
Troubleshooting guide
S1036
In order to be able to sense the currents, a series resistor of e.g. 200 Ohms must be used. This resistor is
integrated in the controller, but when the sensor is to be tested, it must be connected externally.
The idea is to connect the sensor to an external power source and measure the DC voltage across the series
resistor.
The voltage reading should be either 1.2V-1.6V (for the 7mA ± 1mA current level) or 2.6-3.0V
(for the 14mA ± 1mA current level)
If the teeth can be moved slowly, distinct toggling between the two levels should be noticed.
t12V
tf------'
n
sensor
t;V 12
S1036
1 Housing - Converter 1
2 Sleeve - Converter housing 2
3 Plug - pipe 1
4 Plug - pipe 1
5 Gasket - Converter housing to tD transmissiDn case 1
6 Screw - Converter housing tD transmission case 18
7 LDckwasher - Converter hDusing to transmission case screw 18
8 Pin - Converter housing to transmission case dowel 1
9 Clip 2
10 Screw - Clip 2
11 LDckwasher - Clip screw 2
12 Air - Breather 1
13 Plug 5
14 "O"-ring 5
15 Plug - Speed senSDr port 1
16 "O"-ring - Speed sensor 1
17 Screw - Speed senSDr 1
S1036
35
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S1036
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S1036
2
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/
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S1036
QUE CONVERTER
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2
S1036
GROUP-TORQUE CONVERTER
13
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S1036
25 Ring - Piston 3
26 Snap ring - Spring retaining 1
27 Hub - 2nd clutch 1
28 Ring - 2nd clutch disc hub retaining 1
29 Bearing - Needle 1
30 Retainer - Retaining ring 1
31 Ring - Retainer location 1
32 Spacer - Reverse clutch gear 1
33 Gear - Reverse clutch 1
S1036
GROUP • REVERSE IDLER
S1036
3 4
~ /:
1
'~' :
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) .'C'
; 1:',.'
5
S1036
5
6
HI 8 4
"
, ,7,
': I
:'~'
- ;~
S1036
GROUP - IDLER SHAFT (USED IN 6 SPEED AND 3 SPEED WITH DEEP RATIO)
1 Shaft - Idler 1
2 Bearing - Ball 1
3 Snap ring - Bearing 1
4 B earing - Roll er 1
5 NuI - Bearing 1
6 Washer - Bearing nut 1
7 Spa cer - Idle r shall gea r 1
8 Snap ring 1
9 Gear - Idler 1
10 Gear - Idler 1
S1036
GROUP - IDLER SHAFT (USED IN 3 SPEED STANDARD RATIO)
7. ~
l\'~/Y
1
:~~
S1036
1 Sh all - Idier 1
2 Bearing· Ball 1
3 Snap ring - Bearing 1
4 B earl ng • Roller 1
5 Nut • Be aring 1
6 Wa sher - Bearin g nut 1
7 Spacer· IdIe r sh aft gear 1
8 Snap ring 1
9 Gea r - Idler shaft 1
S1036
GROUP - OUTPUT SHAFT (6 SPEED)
/ :-~"~:-_::?'~~: , ~,
,} ::.:~. '..:..~;
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1
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S1036
1 Shalt - Oulput 1
2 Bea ri ng - Ou Ip ut sh aft fro nt 1
3 Bearing - Ou lpul shaft re ar 1
4 Snap ring - Front bearing relaining 2
5 Ring - Output shalt rear bearing retaining 1
6 Bearing - HilLow gear 4
7 Spacer - B ea ri ng 1
8 Spa ce r - Bea ring 1
9 Washer - Gear thru 5t 2
10 Hub - Range shilt 1
11 Cap - Rear bearing 1
12 Gasket - Rea r bearing cap 1
13 Stud - Rear bearing cap 4
14 Lockwasher - Rear bearing cap stud 4
15 Nut - Rear bearing cap stud 4
16 Seal - 0 utput sh all 2
17 "0'-ring - Output Ita nge 2
18 Washer - Outpu lit an ge 2
19 Nul- Oulput !tange 2
20 Gear - Low fa nge 1
21 Gear - High range 1
22 Fi an ge - Output fro nt 1
23 FI ange - Output re ar 1
S1036
:~k;~\;~j;~: ,
.~~.'~T'Y<.· . . : ,1",/
I5 3 .& , /' 13
.'$l.\~ll ~:I 7 . I J~
/ 16I 15 14
18 ~1)~
/
S1036
1 Shaft - Outpu I 1
2 Bea ring - Ou Iput sh aft rea r 1
3 Bearing - Output shaft front 1
4 Rin g - Output s hall rear bea ri ng 1
5 Ring - Output shall front bearing retaining 2
6 Was her - Ou Ip ut shaft rea r bearin g 1
7 Seal - Output shaft 2
8 Siud - Bearing cap 4
9 Lockwash er - Bea rin g ca p screw 4
10 Nut - Siud 4
11 Cap - Outp ut sh aft rea r beari ng 1
12 Ga sket - Oulput bearing ca p 1
13 Spacer - Gea r 1
14 ·O"-ring - Flange 2
15 Washer - Flan ge 2
16 Nul- Flange 2
17 Gear - Outpu I 1
18 Front - Flange 1
19 Re er - Fie nge 1
S1036
~,.,
,,,
J
1,
1,
,,,
I
,I
,I
1
I
I
(
-'
S1036
1 Shaft - 0 utpu t 1
2 Bearing - a utp ut sh aft rear 1
3 Bearing - au Ip ut sh aft front 1
4 Ring - Output shaft rear 1
5 Ring - Output shaft fro nt bearin g retainin g 2
6 Seal - a utpu t shaft 2
7 Stud - Bearing cap 4
8 Lockwa she r - Bearing cap screw 4
9 Nut- Stud 4
10 Ca p - Output shaft rea r bea ring 1
11 Gasket - Outp ut bearing cap 1
12 Spacer - Gea r 1
13 Spacer - Gea r 1
14 "O'-ring - Flange 2
15 Wa sher - Flan ge 2
16 Nut - Flange 2
17 Gea r - Outpu t 1
18 Front - Flan 9e 1
19 Rear - Flange 1
S1036
GROUP - HI & lOW RANGE SHIFT CONTROL
, "
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4
S1036
1 Fork - Shift 1
2 Screw - Shift fork 1
3 Lockwasher - Shift fork 1
4 Assembly - Air shift cylinder 1
5 "O"-ring 1
6 Stud - Pump mounting 2
7 Nut 2
8 Lockwasher 2
9 Body - Cylinder 1
10 Seal - Piston rod 1
11 "O"-ring - Seal 1
12 Tube - Cylinder 1
13 Rod - Piston 1
14 "O"-ring 1
15 Piston 1
16 Cup - Seal 2
17 Nut 1
18 "O"-ring 1
19 Cap - Cylinder end 1
S1036
';-
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-- , '
,
, '
'
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-------
S1036
1 Pump· Charging 1
2 Assembly - Hydraulic spin on filter 1
3 Gasket· Pump assembiy to converter housing 1
4 "O"·ring 1
5 Screw - Pump mounting 5
6 Lockwasher - Pump mounting screw 5
S1036
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S1036
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0
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o 0 0 0
0 0
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26
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27
241
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28
30~
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29 !
S1036
26 "O"-ring - Cartridge 4
27 "O"-ring - Cartridge 4
28 Coil12V 4
29 Nut - Solenoid 4
30 "O"-ring 8
31 Cover - Soienoid 1
32 Spacer - Cover 2
S1036
9. ASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS
Assembly instructions
S1036
-----.
;-
t=r
Assembly instructions
S1036
~--
GROUND DRIVEN
_~Qi--+l%~:r-- EMERGENCY STEERING
. PUMP DRIVE
@\
\-+J DRUM PARKING BRAKE
BRAKE ACTUATING LEVER
~~='='==i===~' ~. . __
- DRAIN PLUGS
Assembly instructions
S1036
-Ei-i -"~~------------~------~------------"~-----
J,J
Assembly instructions
S1036
HYDRAULIC DISCONNECT
FRONT· AND REAR OUTPUT
AIR DISCONNECT
FRONT· AND REAR OUTPUT
~--~~
~~--
~ Fwd. and rev. with standard piston & low clutch. 8 Outer steel discs and 8 inner friction discs.
Insert one (1) Steel disc. Insert one (1) friction disc. Alternate steel and friction discs until proper
amount of discs are installed. First disc next to the piston is steel, last disc installed is friction.
~ Low clutch springs concave side of first belleville spring to be placed against clutch piston. Remaining
six springs of each clutch to be stacked alternately reversed as shown.
~ Must be loose internal fit bearing with a no. 3 etched on the bearing.
~ Two clutches (2nd & 3rd). 6 Outer steel discs and 6 inner friction discs.
~ Forward and reverse clutch springs concave side of first belleville spring to be placed against clutch
piston. Remaining four springs of each clutch to be stacked alternatly reversed as shown.
Assembly instructions
S1036
1. Clean stator support mounting surface and tapped holes with solvent. Dry thoroughly.
Being certain tapped holes are clean and dry.
2. Install 6 special stator support screws. Tighten screws to 12 -16Ibf.ft [16.3 - 21.7 N.m] torque.
Note
ASSEMBLY OF STATOR SUPPORT TO CONVERTER HOUSiNG MUST BE COMPLETEO WITHiN A 15 MINUTE PERiOO FROM
START OF SCREW INSTALLATION. THE SPECIAL SCREW IS TO BE USED FOR ONE INSTALLATION ONLY. IF SCREW IS
REMOVED FOR ANY REASON iT MUST BE REPLACED. THE LOCTITE LEFT IN THE HOLES MUST BE REMOVED WITH THE
PROPER TAP AND CLEANED WITH SOLVENT. DRY HOLE THOROUGHLY AND USE A NEW SCREW FOR REINSTALLATION.
Figure 1 Figure 4
Front view of the T20000 series long drop Remove pressure regufating valve and charging
transmission.The transmission being disassembled pump bolts.
is the 6-speed version.
Figure 2 Figure 5
Loosen filter assembly. Remove valve and pump assembly.
Figure 3 Figure 6
It is recommended a small pan be used to catch the Remove drive plate mounting screws and washers.
oil left in the filter element. Remove filter element.
Disassembly T20000 LD transmission
S1036
Figure 7 Figure 10
Remove drive plate and backing ring. Though bore plug hole, remove turbine retaining ring.
Figure 8 Figure 11
Remove impeller cover bore plug retainer ring. Remove torque converter assembly.
Figure 9 Figure 12
Using two small screw drivers as shown, remove Remove turbine locating ring.
plug.
Disassembly T20000 LD transmission
S1036
Figure 13 Figure 16
Using slots provided in converter Ilousing. Remove idler gear and bearing assembly.
Remove oil baffle retaining ring.
Figure 14 Figure 17
Baffle and sealing ring removed. Remove pump drive idler gear locating ring.
Figure 15 Figure 18
Remove pump drive idler gear retaining ring. From the rear through the pump drive hole, remove
pump drive bearing support screw.
See figure 281.
Disassembly T20000 LD transmission
S1036
Figure 19 Figure 22
From the front, tap pump drive gear and bearing From the front, tap pump drive gear and bearing
support from housing. from housing.
Figure 20 Figure 23
From the rear, remove pump hole cover, screws, Remove solenoid protection cover screw and
lockwashers and gasket. lockwashers.
Figure 21 Figure 24
Remove auxiliary pump drive bearing support Protection cover removed.
screws. See figure 284.
Disassembly T20000 LD transmission
S1036
Figure 25 Figure 28
Remove control valve bolts and lockwashers. Support converter housing with a chain hoist.
Remove remaining bolt.
Figure 26 Figure 29
Remove control valve and gasket. Separate converter housing from
transmission case assembly.
NOTE: Reverse and 2nd and 3rd clutch
will remain in converter housing.
Figure 27 Figure 30
Remove all bolts but one securing transmission to Using spreading type snap ring pliers, spread ears
converter housing. on the reverse clutch front bearing retaining ring.
Disassembly T20000 LD transmission
S1036
Figure 31 Figure 34
!-blding snap ring open pry reverse and Remove output snaft front flange nJt, washer,
2nd clutch assembly from convener h<}using. 'O'-ring "od flange.
Figure 32 Figure 35
Using spreadiog type snap ring p',ers, spread ears Rem:::Jv8 OJtpu! stmft rear flange nut, ...·o'asnsr, ~O'!'-ring
0'1the 3rd ciJtch front bearing reta~ning ring. and fiange.
Figure 33 Figure 36
Ha'di1g snap ring open tao 3rd clutch Rem-:J'~'e pump hde cove!, cover gasket sere.vs and
from converter hDusing. !De k\·vas hers.
Disassembly T20000 LD Iransmission
S1036
Figure 37 Figure 40
Remml6 output :)ha!t rear bearing cap nuts and Remove pi sl on md nut.
Iackwasn ers.
Figure 38 Figure 41
o utp ut shall rear bear;ng cap ",moved. Ranove shift cylinder mcunting nuts and
Ioc kt.. as hem.
Figure 39 Figure 42
Remove shift cylinder end cap. Shin cy:inder removE{f.
Disassembly T20000 LD transmission
S1036
Figure 43 Figure 46
Remove fear cover scre...·Js and !ock'Nashers. Remove low clJlch rear bearir,g.
Figure 44 Figure 47
Using pry slots provided, pry cover from Remove 3rd crutch disc a'ld retaining ling.
transmissicn housing. Using a she-a hammer tap on
idler and output shafts to prevenl cover hc·m binding.
Figure 45 Figure 4B
Rear cover rEmoved.NOTE: O'JtpJt and idier shaH Removs 2nd clutch disc hub, retaining ring, retaining
bearing outer races remaining h cover. ring reta;nef and retainer lecating r;ng.
Disassembly T20000 LD transmission
S1036
~-!.~'@"
"@
(~)
•
Figure 49 Figure 52
Open ears on idfer shaft front bearing 1c·cating ring so Tap the rear sufficiently so that bearirg groove is
that it is nut of tflli groove. past snap fing i.e. Vlst snap ring remain ill open
"'Ine
pas iti Oi'l 01- the b ea ri ng outer dia meter nil is
refeased.
Figure 50 Figure 53
Tap to U"'.8 re-::J st.tni CIe ntty so til:::.t Ul s- b 8ari:rg g rCDve is Remo"e the khV (1st) clutch and tile idler shaft
past snap rirg Le. ttmt snap remain- ill OPEf1 positicn en- tcgelhef.
the bearl1g Dute-r diameter '1','Tlen it is released.
NOTE: jl DEaring -SBB1""IS difficult to mDve rechBck
locating ring, being su'e ring is clear of me ring groove
if f)
t@
(~)
•
Figure 51 Figure 54
Open ears en low shaft fre-nt bear-:ng !ocaling rillgs so Remove snift fork.
that it is out of the groove.
Disassembly T20000 LD transmission
S1036
Figure 55 Figure 58
From the front tap output shaft from the front bearing, From the front tap output shaft bearing from housing.
bearing remains in transmission case.
Figure 56 Figure 59
Remove output shaft assembly from housing. Open ears on forward shaft rear bearing locating
ring.
Figure 57 Figure 60 [t
Remove output shaft front bearing locating ring. While holding locating ring open, use a hammer ;j;
J
puller to remove forward shaft and clutch assembly.
Internal THO MiG x 1.5 deep 15mm.
Disassembly of low (1st) clutch
S1036
Figure 61 Figure 64
Remove low gear and hub, low shaft front bearing Turn clutch over. Remove inner and outer clutch
and clutch gear outer bearing. discs.Do not mix low clutch friction discs with friction
discs in other clutches.
Figure 62 Figure 65
Remove end plate retainer ring. Remove low speed gear bearing spacer.
Figure 63 Figure 66
Remove end plate. Remove low speed gear inner bearing.
Disassembly of low (1st) clutch
S1036
Figure 67 Figure 70
Remove clutch piston return spring, A 1-1/2 x 1 sleeve with a portion Remove clutch sheft piston ring.
removed is recommended for removing the clutch piston spring, washer and
retainer ring. Sleeve shown is a common pipe with a 1-1/1 x (39.0 x 26.0mm)
opening. The pipe is 6 x 3-1/4 x 2- 3/4 (155.0 x 85,0 x 78,0 mm).
Compress spring retainer washer. Through opening remove spring retainer
snap ring. Release tension on spring retainer.
Figure 68
Remove snep ring reteiner end reteining ring, disc
spring end specerNOTE: Do not mix disc springs
with eny other disc springs es they ere metched
spring pecks. SEE PAGE 10-60.
Figure 69
Turn clutch over end tep clutch sheft on e block of
wood to remove clutch piston.
Reassembly of low (1st) clutch
S1036
Figure 71 Figure 74
ReIer to tile "Cleaning and Inspection" pages. The bleed valve in tllC Inslall piston spring spacer and piston relurn
clutch drum must bl:! deiln Clnd froe of any foreign material. In~;lall
clutch piston outer seal ring. NOTE: Fling must be sized before
installing in clutch drum. SiZing is besl uccornplis!1od by rowling
clutch While holding a round object againsllhe now seal ring.
9R springs. First spring wilh large diameter
toward spacer (see figure 77). Alternate seven (7)
springs. See note in figure 68.
ROlate piston unlit sCiJl ring is !lush with outer diameter of piston.
11
Figure 72 Figure 75
Install clutch piston inner seal ring and size as Posilion spring snap ring. Compress spring and
described in figure 71. inslall snap ring.
Figure 73 Figure 76
Position piston in low clutch drum as shown. tnstall snap ring retainer.
Use caution as not to damage inner and outer
piston scaling rings.
Reassembly of low (1st) clutch S1036
Figure 77 Figure 80
Install clutch disc end plate.
Figure 78 Figure 81
Install one steel disc. Install end plate retainer ring.
Figure 79 Figure 82
Inslall one friction disc NOTE: the friction discs in the low clutch has a higher Install low speed gear inner bearing.
co-efficient rating than the friction discs in the olher clutches therefore the
discs musl not be mixed.The fow clutch friction disc has a yellow make of
non-soluble paint on the ouler diameter for permanent identification.Alternate
steel and friction discs unlillhe proper amount of discs are installed First disc
next to the piston in sleel last disc installed is friction
Reassembly of low (1st) clutch
S1036
Figure 83 Figure 86
Install low speed gear bearing spacer. Install low shaft font bearing with bearing groove up.
Figure 84 Figure 87
Install clutch driven gear and hub into clutch Install low shaft sealing ring.
drum.Align splines on clutch hub with internal
teeth of friction discs. Tap gear into position.
Do not force this operation. Gear splines must be in full
position with internal teeth of all friction discs.
Figure 85
tnstalilow speed gear outer bearing.
NOTE: outer bearing has a shieid in it, this shield
must be up.
Disassembly of reverse clutch
S1036
Figure 88 Figure 91
Remove clutch shaft piston rings. Pry reverse gear from clutch assembly far enough to
use a gear puller.
Figure 89 Figure 92
Remove clutch shaft front bearing retainer ring. Remove reverse clutch gear and outer bearing.
Figure 90 Figure 93
Remove clutch shaft front bearing. Remove clutch gear bearing spacer.
Disassembly of reverse clutch
S1036
Figure 94 Figure 97
Remove end plate retainer ring. Remove clutch gear inner bearing.
Figure 95 Figure 98
Remove end plate. Compress piston return disc springs. Remove return
spring retainer ring.
Figure 96 Figure 99
Remove inner and outer discs. Remove piston return disc springs and piston
spacer. See note in figure 68.
Disassembly of reverse clutch
S1036
Figure 100
Remove clutch piston,2nd being disassembled,
Disassembly of 2nd clutch
S1036
Figure 113
Install end plate and retainer ring.
Reassembly of reverse clutch
S1036
Figure 127
Install clutch shaft front bearing.
NOTE: bearing outer diameter locating groove
must be up.
Figure 128
Install bearing retainer ring.
Disassembly 3rd clutch
S1036
Figure 136
Remove clutch shaft piston rings.
Figure 137
Remove clutch shaft front bearing retainer ring.
Figure 138
Remove clutch shaft front bearing.
Reassembly 3rd clutch
S1036
Figure 147
Install one friction disc. Alternate steel and friction
discs until the proper amount of discs are installed.
First disc next to the piston is steel, last disc installed
is a friction disc.
Disassembly of forward clutch
S1036
Figure 157
Remove 1st drive gear retaining ring.
Figure 158
Remove 1st drive gear.
Reassembly of forward clutch
S1036
Figure 172
Install end plate retainer ring.
Disassembly of converter housing
S1036
~
Figure 191 Figure 194
Refer to the "Cleaning and Inspection" pages. Install new stator support oil sealing ring.
Press turbine shaft bearing into position. Press support bearing into position.
Bearing groove must be down.
~ NOTE: bearing pari number must be up.
Figure 211
Spread ears on reverse clutch front bearing
locating ring. Tap reverse and 2nd clutch assembly
into converter housing.Align the snap ring groove in
the bearing with the snap ring in the housing, being
certain bearing snap ring is in full position in snap
ring groove.
Disassembly of idler shaft
S1036
Figure 220
Remove idler shaft gear spacer.
Figure 221
Remove idler shaft front bearing.
Reassembly of idler shaft
S1036
Figure 228
Tighten retainer nut to 200 - 250 Ibs.ft. torque.
(271.2 - 338.8 Nm.).
Disassembly of output shaft
S1036
Figure 235
Remove high range gear, gear thrust and rear
bearing inner raCB.
Figure 236
Remove high range gear bearings.
Reasssembly of output shaft
S1036
Figure 243
Install low range gear thrust washer.
Reassembly of transmission
S1036
[~J
Figure 245 Figure 248
Position forward assembly into transmission From the front install new output shaft seal with lip of
bearing bore. seal towards bearing side. From the rear install
output shaft front bearing and outer retaining ring.
flange nut. ::'l-1::'; :t= ':1:- d.nt d...:: td_-~. A.~..." d.r.::1 ;:dn E"E<";'" d~= -ojj,;, t..:T tu ;."t....-3 ~ i..o'\ u:::
-r
:r.::.J:: "~-3""::::U-~ 3': !:::.-T. T.... t ... 1 t~p "-"'"'" l1 01. -E: ,ULf E-'-,,~ .~:~ ~.t_, t.3 d~: -..n"
D':J r..o-' Fl:)-"(:E ~d.'; ~"'-:-~J·l 'f~u", it dJ':d-E:~ a=, ..-:c~-t,. dg-08i "1 ~ :;....-r.U:-3· 'l:::_"'>i
,. ~ t'~:ij;"1 3-~3r~ -;-'" -;:-3 1011 torJ' t".... S.,.;; ... ,,:d- ~,'.'I: t=-"h] 1: "U..<':l-Q Clf""=.... s 3.j
<::.,"'"z.s.. .
_~ ~ R3"'>:.",3 3:;r>~J r.r....::~ r £l.>.1 ""..";i "-<;1 (".r·z:",,,,~ a-u ;::'","=-H~
Figure 292
Press new seal in baffle . . ·iitrl lip of sBal to\.. . ard
Figure 295
Pos iti on con'y' 61 16 r ass-a rn b1y all stato r sup-po rt
r!,;'
:,..tI
impe!l6i" hub bearing. and turbine shafL
Positioll n€",',' a-oj baffle sealing ring O~l oil baffle. NOTE: use extrem-a caution as nol to cut,
break or untlOok the- Gil sHaJing ring in tt18 support.
Figure 2SB
Install bore plug retaining ring.
Figure 301
P08,tioo conlrol valv" assembly on
[~J
argrling studs.
'&Note:
CLUfCH HETURN lJiSG SPR:rm Pl"CKS lJ.F.:E CEHTIFJED AGCGFlDlrlG TO COMPHESSIOU WEIGHT SPEC,FICATIONS AND ARE
PRE·PACKED N QUMHLTiES TO REPl.. IFl ONE (1) SPECIFIC ClUfCt~.
The disc spring pac~s are to be used as complete assemblies and care should be ta~en not to intermix the
Ind ivldual disc sp ring s with d iac spri ngs in anoth er clu Ic h or disc spring pac~.
Each disc spring assembly is made up of selected springs to precisely match each part within this assembly.
Failure to replace all pis Ion return springs can result in unequal deflection within the spring pack.
The result of this imbalance may adversely alfect overall life ot springs.
S1036
11. OPTIONS
1 Shaft - Output 1
2 Bushing 1
3 Bearing - Output sh aft Iron I 1
4 Bearing - Output shaft rear 1
5 Snap ri ng - Fro nt wari ng retaining 2
6 Ring - Output shaft rear bearing retain ing 1
7 Beari ng - Hi Low ge ar 4
8 Spacer - Bea ri ng 1
9 Spacer - Bearing 1
10 Washer - Gear thrust 2
11 Ri ng - Output sh aft rear retai ning 1
12 Hub - Range shift 1
13 Housing - Dlconnect 1
14 'O"-ring - Dieonneet housing 1
15 "O"-ring - Dkonneet housing 1
16 Plu g - Dieon nect hou sl ng 1
17 'O"-ring - Bore plug 1
18 "a'-ring - Bore plug 1
19 RI ng - Bo re plug retal ning 1
20 Shat! - Dkonnect 1
21 Stud - Disconnect housing cap 4
22 Lockwasher - Discon neet hou sing stud 4
23 Nut - Disconnect housing stud 4
24 Plug - Disconnect housing 1
~~-~~::=-:::::::::~=="----------------7----~.- ..... -.-.. -
~ ~~ 1
26 Ring - Bearing retaining 2
27 Seal - Output shaft 2
28 Piston - Hydraulic actuator 1
29 "a'-ring - Piston 1
30 Sp ri ng - AIrihydrau Iic actu ala r piston - 0 uler 1
31 Spring - Airihydrauiic actuator piston - inner 1
32 Ring - Piston seal giyd 1
33 Locksc rew - Shift fork 1
34 Hub - Shift 1
35 Fork 1
36 "O"-ring - Disconnect housing 1
37 Plug - Shipping 1
38 "a'-ring - Output flange 2
39 Washer - Oulput !lange 2
40 Nut - a utp ut II ange 2
41 Gear - Low range 1
42 Gear - High range 1
43 Flange - Output (front) 1
44 Flange - Output {rear) 1
Options
S1036
g
~
~Jc==:t~==~ llGfflElI SB:UREtY AliD LOCK WiRE
TO PREVEtlT LOOS E1UIG
APPLY AliGHT COAT OF LOenTE 557
TO THE ()IJT!H DIAMETER OF THE IlOOSIIKl PlUG.
S1036
Figure 1 Figure 4
6-Speed cress section '\'"ith ax1e disconnect. RemDve fo'"" range gear bBarings and spacer.
Figure 2 Figure 5
R8ffiDve tow range gear thrust ',',lasher. Remove range shilt flUb.
Figure 3 Figure 6
Remove 1m-,' range gear. Remove be ar ing j nnef rae e retai ni ng ri ng.
Disassembly of output shaff with axle disconnect
S1036
Figure 7
Remove high range gear, gear thru51 ','lasher, bearing
spacer and baaring inner race.
Figure 8
REmove tlig-'l range gear bearings.
S1036
Fi[lure 9 Figure 12
Refer to the ·Cleaning and inspection" pages. Inslall, l1;g~ range gear tl1rust wasl1ar,
II bJshing wem out, install new busl1ing. bearing spacm and bearing inner mce.
Figure 10 Figure 13
Installiligh range gear bearing,. tnsta'i rear bearing inner face retainirlg rjng.
Figure 11 Figure 14
Install l1igl1 range gear. Install range shift hub.
Reassembly of output shalt with axle disconnect
S1036
FIgure 15
lnstall !ow range gear bearings and ~-pacer.
Figure 16
Install low range gear.
Figure 17
InstalI1G.....' ran.ge gear thrust '.... asher.
S1036
Figure 18 Figure 21
Remove Ule inner and outer actuator piston springs. Remove piston bore P~U[l relair::er ring.
Figure 19 Figure 22
The c-utp ut d I SB al mU3t be de stroye d by LJ sin g a Remove disconnect stmfl ou~€r bearing reta:ner ring.
punch to d,i"e through the oil seal housing and
picking the dl seal out at tne discoonect hcusing.
Figure 24 Figure 27
RBmove disconnect w.AJ3ing plug. Sn if! and snif! fork removed.
Figure 25
Remove actuator pistc-n.
Figure 26
TaD disCGnnect shaft and ooaring from hnusing.
S1036
Figure 28 Figure 31
Refer :athe uCl8an:rg and fr.sc-ect.jrJf1~ pa;]8S_ A!;g, hde in actuator p,ston wi!h hale in shit !ark
Position shif:: fork -CD shiH hub, fnser~ aouatcr Install shift ferk lock scm>'.'.
in~odisconnect Musing. TightEn securejy and lock ,.,,'ire to pre-vent toc-s-ening.
H~ld shift hub and fork in. n.::::u8ing. align srjf( fork and
actu atm Distcn. fnse rt piston in ~ hift fa rk.
Figure 29 Figure 32
!nstall ·O"·,ing and g1yd ring G~ actuator piston Align splines on discGnnect shaft \'"ith splines in
(88" figure 29). stci(t h:Jb.
Figure 30 Figure 33
Tap s1aft and bearing in pfacE.
Reassembly 01 axle disconnect
S1036
Figure 34 Figure 37
Install shaft bearing ollter wlainer ling. Sc-cLJre bme plug wilh retairr'ng ring.
Figure 35 Figure 38
Press seal in disconnec~ J1c.JJsing \ViUl lip of seal in. /l.pply a iight coat of loctite 577 te- the outer diamelm
of Ihe housing plug.
Tap plug into posilioo in housing.
Figure 36 Figure 39
PositicH twa new "G"-rings e-n piston bore plug. Install disconnect housing ·O"-rings in housing.
Al'g~ t1O!e rn p!ug"ith ho!e in he-using. install plug.
Reassembly of axle disconnect
S1036
Figure 40 Figure 43
Insert the actJator pislon in.oar and cuter return Install output flange ·O"-ring, wasner artd flartge nut
springs irt piston.
FIgure 41 Figure 44
Use new UO"-rjngs Oil assemb~l_ Posi:iDfl disconnect Bleck flange to prevenl turning. Tightert flange nut
assembly 0'1 discoo'lect m01Jnti'lg studs. to specified torque (see elastic step nu~ chart}.
Irtsta'i stud nuts and lock'Nashe's.
Figure 42
The actuatc-r p:stGn sprin-gs must be comprEssed
against the rear cover ~o start the stud nuts and
lock'.'iasller. TightEn stud nuts to speci'fBd torque
(see torque chart).
S1036
1
S1036
16
", . ~~
~:.~ .<~ )\Q).' ~~~-
tQ{,r:«<~~ /~,q,~
.. 0/' _1",3_
< 0 , , -
4
. r.c.." -~/'-'
6\f'.11'=», . ,;':;,;(J ."
1 3
S1036
GROUp· MECHANICAL BRAKE
1 Screw 1
2 Anti·rotalion clip 1
3 Washer 1
4 Lever 1
5 Spring 1
6 Shaft - Seal 1
7 Housing 1
8 "O"·ring 4
9 Bustling 2
10 Ball 3
11 Ball - Spacer 1
12 Rotor 1
13 Plai n bearing 1
14 Rotor - Seal 1
15 Lever side pad 1
16 Carrier side path 1
S1036
Note
ST/I.MPED ON TIlE B;'.CK OF E..'.,C;-t FRiCTION PAD IS A CODE. THE FlRST 1 GR 2 CoH.~RACTERS 1S ANUM2EA THAT
SPECiFIES THE FHCTION MATERIAL TYPE. CHECK TO IJlSURE NEW PADS toRE THE S;'}~E AS THE \'i~N PlillS RElI.OVED.
L--~------~REPl:A"Cl:.-'FH1Cl1C11t-'ADS"ONLYlUr'Afr-lS.
To replace the friction pads it is necessary to release the brake and disconnect the actuator
fro m the brake Ieve r.
1. Remove one brake mounling bolt. Swing the brake up over the disc to expose the brake pads.
In close cleara nee application s th e brake may be re moved fro m the ve hicle.
Using a flat bladed screw driver, pry out the used brake pads from their respective positions.
The lever side triction pad is snapped onto the plastic actuator cover. Care should be used in removing
the friction pad from the plastic actuator cover so as not to break oflthe center snap tabs.
2, Place the new f~ction pads in their respective positions.
The lever side friction pad has a center hole which snaps over the plastic snap tabs of the acfuator
cover. The flaf on the lever side pad must align wifh the flat on the plastic rotor cover, allowing the pad
to sit flat.
If fhe snap tabs are gone dab some silicone gasket adhesive around the back edge of fhe friction pad
and press firmly into place aligned as desc~bed above. Before placing the carrier pad in postilion,
clean out excisting pad glue from fhe pad compartment.
Place a layer of silicone gasket adhesive all along the back edge of the car~er friction pad and press
firmly In place. Push fhe lever side pad info the brake as far as possible.
3. Swing the brake over the disc and install the mounting bolt and tighten all mounting bolts.
4. AIter friction pad rep Iaceme nt, the brake actu ati ng lever is no 10 nger in th e correct po sIti 0 n fo r th e
actuating linkage.
Unbe nd tab 0 n anti -rotall 0 n clip and Ioos en screw e nou gh to dise ngag e th e leve r spline.
Rotate the lever to the OEM and torque screw to 110 - 140 in.lbs.(12.4 -15.8 Nm}. Bend up a tab on the
anti rotation clip tl1at aligns with one of the screw head flats, to prevent screw rotation.
Altach actuating cable or linkage to the lever. Adjustment of pad gap is accomplished by adjusting
the actualing cable or linkage.
S1036
11.2.1.4 Disassembly
Perform disassembly on a clean work bench.
1. Disconnect lhe actuator cable or linkage and remove brake from ils mounting.
2. Remove 1rieti 0 n pads. (see" Replaci ng Fricti 0 n Pads")
3. Unbend anti-rolation clip lab away from lever holding screw. Remove screw, anti-rolalion clip, washers,
lever, and spring.
4. Push out rolor assembly from lhe casling.
Caution
BAll. SPAeEH NlO 3 BALL BEMl NG S MAY COME OUT ~"ITU lHE ROTOR. ASS EM.3 LY.
(FOil HOron OISASSEP/BLY SEE "SmVICNG RmOR ASSEMBLY").
Note
POPUL,.',R £RI''lND NAM E 3/6" DR 1\' E 13/16 to HEX DEEP SOCKET "','OR KS WEU AS A SPACER BLOCK.
7. After the shaU seal is press ed 0 ut, rem ove the sl iver of plasli c lh at may be left in lh e
gro O\'e in th e casti ng.
11.2.1.6 Assembly
Pri 0 r to ass embly make su re all parts are clean and serviceable.
1. Install a new shaH seal by Inserting the seal from the outside of the casting with Ihe extended smooth
surface inserted first Using an arbor press, with a protective spacer block between the arbor press
and the seal, ga ntly pres s th e seal in u nti I il sn aps in 10 the groove In th e casti ng.
2. Coat wi Ih grease, th e ball po ckels In th e casting, Ih e shaft and bal I pockets of the rolor assem bIy.
3. Insert 3 ball bearings and ball spacer inlo the pockels in Ihe casting.
4. From Ihe inside of Ihe casting slide the shaft of the rolor assembly thru the shall seal and seal
I he ball po ckets ag ai nst Ih e ball bean ri ngs.
5. Place the spring over Ihe large diameler pllol on the oUlslde of Ihe castmg.
6. Install the lever, making sure Ihe small diameter at Ihe spring is piloted on the oUlside
01 Ihe 4 pins In the Ieve r. Set Ihe Iever in III e OEM position.
7. Instailihe washers and anli-rotalion clip with its lab Inserled inlo the lower hole in Ihe lever.
B. Insert screw Inlo rotor assembly shaft and tighlen 10 110 - 140 In.lbs.(12.4 - 15.BNm),
while guiding lever over rolor assembly spline.
9. Aller Ihe proper torque Is achieved and the lever is inlhe OEM position, bend up a tab on Ihe
anli-rolallon clip Ihal aligns wllh one of the screw head flals, to prevenl screw rolallon.
1O. Inslall th e I riclion pads onto Ihe rolo r asse mbly and carrie r. (s ee "Replacing Fricti 0 n Pad s").
11. Stroke lever In its proper direction. The lever must rolale thru 60 degrees of rotation.
Return lever 10 the OEM position and make sure Ihe lever side friction pad is fully rerurned.
11.2.2 Sp rl ng app lied hydrau lie rei eased bra ke (h ig h press ure)
Note
PLEASE RE;'.D NSmUCllDrlS BELOW E!-EfCFlE ATTEMPllrlG M~Y WOHK ON THE BFlAKE.
GROUP - DISC BRAKE (SPRING APPLIED HYDRAULIC RELEASED BRAKE (HIGH PRESSURE))
6~
(
,
t
S1036
GROUP - DISC BRAKE (SPRING APPLIED HYDRAULIC RELEASED BRAKE (HIGH PRESSURE))
~S~P~RI~N~G~A;;;PPLIED lie~~~~D~8~R~AK~E~(~HI~G~H~P~RE~S~S~U~RE)
RELEASE
_ _______ __ HYDRAU
__
, -
S1036
1 Torque plate 1
2 Boll- Hex 2
3 Jamnul 2
4 Ho usin g - Spring 1
5 Plug 1
6 Bolt - Adju slment 1
7 Shim AR'
8 Spring disc 10
9 Piston 1
10 Seal- "O"-ring 1
11 Back-up ring 1
12 Piston 1
13 Seal - "O"-ring 1
14 Back-up ri ng 1
15 Seal - "O"-ring 1
16 Wiper 1
17 Boll 1
18 Nut 1
19 Uning 2
20 Bleeder 1
21 Spring - Urethane 2
22 Was her - Flat 2
23 Cap - Plug 1
24 Seal- "O"-ring 1
AR': As Required
S1036
11.2.2.2 0 peralio n
Ten disc springs (B) are used to hold the park brake in the actuated state.
The springs (B) push lhe pislons (9, 12) into lhe lining and carrier assembly (19) which squeezes
a driveline mounted disc. The brake is released by fluid entering a SAE 7/16-20 lhreaded inlet
in lhe side oj the torque plale (1) which pushes1he pistons back and compresses the springs (8).
The brake should be rebuilt when one or more ot the Jollowing crileria are met
1. Any sign s ot tluid leakage.
2. Lining thickness less than .031".
3. C racked or c hipped Ii ~i ng s.
11.2.2.5 Disassembly
IF THE FAEK 8 R.,o'IKE IS BE NG 0 IS.t..S SEM SLED "'.HI.LE eN THE VEH: CLE, fT IS " •• PORTANT ro FOLlO'''' TH E DI RECTlO rl5
F.:EGARD NG THE RBWV;'.L OF THE SfiFUW3 HOUSING (4) AND THE L1NNG AND CAA.RIE:RS (19) VERY CLOSELY.
1. Apply hydraulic pressure to the brake and remove plug (5) and carrier bolt (17).
2. With pressure applied, back'oll adjustment bolt (6) until piston (12) is Hush with piston (9).
3. Release hyd raulic pressu re Jrom th e brake an d re move Ii ni ng an d carri er assemblies (1 9).
4. Using a press, compress springs (8) to reduce the Jorce on the spring housing (4).
5. Use a spanner wrench to remove lhe spring housing (4) (counter-clockwise direction).
6. The spring s (8) will be acces sible when 1Ill! sp rin g h 0 usi ng is re moved.
Note
THE SF-fliNG H-:J'-J-S-lrlG (4) MAY HE REM{)',IED WHHOLIT COP/PRESSING THE SPRINGS ~8},
HCWE.... ER IT lS tr:t"T RECOMMENDED DUE ro THE ~IGH TORQtE P.EQU flED.
7. The adjustment bolt (6) threaded part oj lhe way into the hydraulic piston (9) may be used
to remove the pistons (9 and12) iJ brake is mounled on the vehicle.
8. If brake is not mounted to the vehicle it is easier to press the pistons out from the lining a~d carrier (19)
side of the torque Plate (1).
Caulion
Do NOT DM,\AGE SEALS (10,13,15) en BACK-UP R"'GS (11,14) en THE WIPEA (16) ',','HEr,
Awe-miG THE PISTOIIS (9 IIND12).
9. Piston (12) may be removed Jrom piston (9) by pushing on piston (12) through adjustment bolt hole
with a small nut-river or similar device,
S1036
11.2.2.7 Assembly
1. Apply a thin coat off fluid (compatible with mineral oil based hydraulic fluid) to seals (1 0,13,15),
Back·up rings (11,14) and the wiper (16).
2. Install seal (15) in seal groove on piston (12).
3. Slide the adjustment pislon (12) into the bore located in the hydraulic pislon (9) unlil it hits
the bollom of Ihe bore.
4. Install wiper (16), back-up ring (14), and seal (13) in the grooves located in the small hole in
the torque plale (t).
5. Install seai (10) and back·up ring (11) in larger grooves in lorque piate (1).
6. Install pislon assembly into torque ptale. (1).
7. Thread adjuslment bolt (6) into the hydraulic piston (9) until the bolt contacls
the adjustment pislon (12).
8. Place springs (8) in the lorque plate (1).
Springs should be placed in an ailernating cupped face to cupped lace orientation.
The springs on the outside ends 01 the stack should be oriented cupped lace out.
9. If the brake contained a shim (7) when it was disassembled, place the shim (7) so il wiil be in the
bottom of Ihe spring housing (4) when il is inslalled. See illustration below lor a grapllical
representation.
Nole
SPfJNGS ARE '.-lATCHED AND PRETESTED. IF NE'N SPFlIrlGS ARE BEING liSTALlED ADD A S-HL\l ONlY -iF THE rlE'....
SPR rIGs A.RE SHlfPED ....JJTH ONE.
SHI~' -~
SPRIIlGS
10. Thread spring housing (4) into torque plate (1) about 3 turns or until il makes contact,
with the springs (8).
11. Using a press, compress springs (8) to reduce the force on lhe spring housing (4).
12. Use a spanner wrench to lighten spring·housing until the face bottoms out on the counterbore lace
in the torque plate (1). Tighlen to 500 - 600 Ib,-in torque.
13. Assemble washer (22) and the urethane spring (21) on the mounling bolt (2) then slide mounting bolls
through bolt holes in Ihe torque Piate (1).
14. Thread jam nUUsleeve {3) onto mounting bolt.
The cylindrical part ollhe jam nut/sleeve should extend into the torque plate,
S1036
11.2.2.8 Installation
1. Slide brake ove r disc and inlo lh e rno unli ng pos iIi 0 n.
2. Slart mounting bolls (2) into mounting surface far enough to jusl supportlhe brake,
3. Remove plug (5) and tighten adjustmenl boll (6) until linings (19) are clamped to the disc.
4. Tighlen mounling boils {2) unlit lhey make conlact wilh the urelhane springs {21},
then lighten 1 to 2l1als more.
5. Tighten jam nut/sleeve (3) againsl mounting surface to lorque shown in seclion 11.2.2.9.
Caution
BW..KE 1I~~!r~3S ,hRE SUSCEPTHLE TO CmITA1'.lINATION.
WI-lEU lNSTALUNG OR S£.F..VICllG BRAKES KEEP;'lL OIL AND FlUDS ":I'.{A\( FE-OM THE l'N:rms.
POOR BRP.KE PEEFOFlMANCE PlAY RESULT.
6. Attach brake line to inlet porI localed on Ihe side of Ihe lorque plate (1).
7. Bleed brake sysle m 10 rem ove I rapped ai r as follows.
Note
USE BLEEDER HOSE Oil BlEEDER SCREV'/S (PREFERABLY CLEAR TUEmG) TO ROUTE FLU D A'NAY
FHOM THE BRAKE AND UN NGS.
Caulion
BRA;{E USES H:G~ PRESSURE, oral E-LEEO:='R SCREW (20) VERY SLC'o',"LY ...·mEN PEFFORMI~~G 8LEED:rolG PROCEDURE.
8. Apply pressure 10 brake and slowly openlhe bleeder screw (20) observe any air bubbles
lhalliow from lhe brake.
9. Repeal above paragraph unlilno air is observed in the tluid from Ihe bleeder screl'! (20).
11.2.3 Spr i n9 appli ed hydrau Ii c relea sed bra ke (low pres su re)
Nole
PLEASE HEAD IrlSlP,UCflOrlS- BELOW ElEFOJlE AnHlPtlNG MlY Vf()HK orl THE E!fV\~E.
GROUP - DISC BRAKE (SPRING APPLIED HYDRAULIC RELEASED BRAKE (LOW PRESSURE))
?
L
/ : 6~
( t r
~,
;. 0i 18\/ "-4
, ~ ~.~
7 5
.. ';~~::;"):';';~"
,. -.... ," .~
-- -,'
(--'" -"
or... ,
S1036
GROUP - DISC BRAKE (SPRING APPLIED HYORAULIC RELEASED BRAKE (LOW PRESSURE))
1 Torqu e plale 1
2 Boll - Hex 2
3 Jamnut 2
4 Hau sing - Sprln g 1
5 Plug 1
6 Boll- Adjustment 1
7 Shim AR'
8 Spring disc 10
9 Cam 1
10 Ball- Bearing 3
11 Cam 1
12 Bearing - Nee1Jle 1
13 Washer - Hardened 2
14 Seal - "O"-ring 1
15 Piston 1
16 Seal - "O"-ring 1
17 Lever 1
18 Ring - Retainer 1
19 Boll 1
20 Nut 1
21 Pin - Callers 1
22 Uning an d carri er as sembly 2
23 Cylinder - Hydraulic 1
24 Screw 2
25 Piston 1
26 Seal - STD po Iy pack 1
27 Sliding ring 1
28 Rod 1
29 Ring - Retain ing 1
30 Rod excluder 1
31 Jamnut 1
32 Clevis 1
33 Clevis pin 1
34 Pin - Dowel 3
35 Spring - Urelhane 2
36 Washer - Flat 2
37 Cap - Plug 1
38 Seal- "O"-ring 1
AR': As Require1J
S1036
The brake shou Id be rebu ill when on e or m ore of the following c riteria are met:
1. Any sigl1s ot fiuid leakage.
2. Lining thickness less than .031".
3. C racked or cll ipped lil1i ngs.
, 11·2.3.5__Disassembll' -------
Caution
IF T"r1E PAEK EEAKE IS BEING DISASSEMBLED ...·.'HiL£ ON THE VEHICLE, IT IS L'.lPDRTAJIT TO FOUO'N THE FOLlO.. .jl~jG
DIRECTONS BEGAFDNG THE REMOV'L OF THE SPR NG HOUSING (4) AND TIlE L"''''G & CARR'Ens (22) VERY
CLOSELY.
1. Apply hydraulic pressure to the brake and remove plug (5) and carrier retaining bolt (19).
2. With pres sure app Iied remove adjustmen I bolt (6).
3. Release hydraulic pressure from the brake and remove lining and carrier assemblies (22).
4. Use a spanner wrench to remove the spring housing (4) (counter-clockwise direction).
5. The springs (8) will be accessible when the spring housing is removed.
6. Remove hair pin (21) and pin (33) from Ihe clevis (32).
7. Remove hydraulic cylinder (23) from torque plate (1) by removing cylinder mounting bolts (24).
B. Remove retaining ring (1 B) and lever (17) trom the spline on Ihe cam (11).
9. The opposing cams (9, 11), adjuslmenl piston {15} and dowel pins (34) can be removed by pressing
them out of the torque plate (1) from the lining and carrier (22) side.
10. Remove balls (10) and adjustment piston (15) from cams (9, 11).
11. The 'O--ring seal (16) can be removed from the adjustment piston (15) If necessary.
12. Remove needle bearing (12), hardened washers (13), and 'O"-fing seal (14) from Ihe torque plate (1)
once the cams (9, 11) are removed.
13. Slide the rod (28) and clevis (32) out of the hydraUlic cylinder (23).
14. Remove the rod exciuder (30) from the hydraulic cylinder {23) by prying with a small screwdriver.
15. The retaining ring (29) may be removed once the rod excluder (3D) has been removed.
16. Press piston (25) out of the hydraulic cylinder (23) by pushing on Ihe top ot tile piston
with a long slender rod.
S1036
Note
Do rIDT S-cI\A CYLINDER 'NALLS OR. WCK HiE p,Srml DURING REMO'rlAl.
11.2.3.7 Assembly
1. Apply a thin coat of tluid to seals (14.16).
2. Install seal (16) in seal groove on adjustmenl piston {15}.
3. Slide the adjustment piston (12) into the bore located in lhe cam (t1) untillhe seal (16) is
inside the bore.
4. Install seal (14) in the grooves located in the small hote in the torque plate (1).
5. Install needle bearing (12) between tile two Ilardened washers (13).
6. With bearing and washers (12,13) in ptace, install cam (11) and balls (10) inlo torque plate (1).
7. Install cam (9) and dowel pins (34) into torque plate (1).
8. Thread adjustmenl bolt (6) into the cam (9) until the bolt contacts the adjustment piston (15).
9. Place springs (8) in the torque plate (1).
Springs shoutd be placed in an alternating cupped lace to cupped face orientation.
The springs on the outside ends of the stack should be oriented cupped face out
10. Replace th e sh im (7) in the bolto m of the spri ng hou sing (4) before add ing th e spring s if the brake
contained a shim when it was disassembled. See illustration below for a graphicat representation.
Note
SPilrms NlE 'lATCHED A.ND P,RETESTEO.
IF r-.~w SPFHNGS ME BEING INSTALLED ADD A ScU,l ONLY IF THE NB'J SPRlrlGS ~..RE SKIPPED \'itT=-!. orfE.
11. Apply a thin coat of Never-Seez to the spring housing (4) threads.
12. Screw spring housing (4) onto torque ptate (1). Tighten with a spanner wrench until the spring
housing lace bolloms out on lhe counterbore face in the torque plate (1).
13. Assemble washer (36) and !he urethane spring (35) on the mounting bolt (2) then slide mounting
bolts through boll holes in the torque plate (1).
14. Thread jam nutlsleeve (3) onto mounting bolt.
The cylindrical part ot the jam nutlsleeve should extend into the torque plate.
15. Apply a thin coat of fluid to seal {25} and stiding ring (27).
16. Install seal (25) and the sliding Ring (27) on the Piston (25).
S1036
17. Install piston (25) into the hydraulic cylinder (23) wilh the Hat side facing the top of the cylinder.
18. Push the piston (25) to the top of the hydraulic cylinder (23) and install the retaining ring (29) in the
groove at the bolla m of the cyiin der.
Note
MAKE SURE :INLET PORT IS UNCAPPED ,,·trla~ INSTAll!NG PiSTmJ {25)+
19. Press rod excluder (30) with the rubber side facing out of the hydraulic cylinder (23).
20. Thread clevis (32) with the 3/8-16 jam nut installed into the rod (28).
21. Insert the rod (28) and clevis (32) through the rod excluder (3D) into the hydraulic cylinder (23).
22. Position assembled hydraulic cylinder (23) onto torque plate (1) and install the cylinder mounling
bolts (24) into their respective holes.
23. Pin clevis (32) to the lever (17) with clevis pin (33) and hair pin (21).
24. Adjust rod (28) until it contacts the rod relaining hole in piston (25) and tighten the jam nut.
25. Install lever (17) on the spline of cam (11).
Th e ce nte r Ii ne of the leve r sh auld be 0 rienled parallel 10 the top olt he torqu e pi ate (1).
26. Install retaining ring (18) in groove on the cam (11).
27. Install lining and carrier assemblies (22).
28. Thread carrier adjustment boll (19) into hex nut (18) located in the siot in the back side
of the torque plate (1).
29. After brake is mounted and adjusted, snap plug (5) onto spring housing (4).
11.2.3.8 Installation
1. Slide brake over disc and inlo the mounting position (per vehicle specification).
2. Slart mou nting bolts (2) inlo rna unting surface far e nou gh to ju st su Pport the brake,
3. Remove piug (5) and tighten adjustment bolt (6) until linings (22) are ciamped to Ihe disc.
4. Tighten mounling bolls (2) untillhey make contact wilh the urethane springs (35),
III en tighten 1 to 2 flats more,
5. Tighten jam nut I sleeve (3) against mounting surface to torque shown in section 11.2,3.9.
Caution
BRAKE llN!tmS APE SUSCEPTIBLE TO corrrAMi~~Anou.
WHEN IN5TAU1NG OR SERVICING E.R/o..KES KEEP ALL OIL A~D flUIDS AW.~Y FADM THE UNI~ms.
POOR BRAo<.E PERFORMA~JCE M,A.Y RESULT.
6. Al1ach brake line to inlet port located on the top of Ihe hydraUlic cylinder (23).
101"-,- - j
4 SLOTS
i
·-ill-· I
--,
I
I
S1036
13731
DRIVELINE INSTALLATION
Page 1 of 1
Updated:
12/11/06
MANUAL INDEX
A-64N CABLE STRINGER TRUCK
FRESNILLO
S/N 6975
12/27/07
6. AXLE
Updated:
12/11/06
13335
AXLE ASSEMBLY 464872
Page 1 of 9
Updated:
03/12/07
13335
AXLE ASSEMBLY 464872
Page 2 of 9
Updated:
03/12/07
13335
AXLE ASSEMBLY 464872
Page 3 of 9
Updated:
03/12/07
13335
AXLE ASSEMBLY 464872
Page 4 of 9
Updated:
03/12/07
13335
AXLE ASSEMBLY 464872
Page 5 of 9
Updated:
03/12/07
13335
AXLE ASSEMBLY 464872
Page 6 of 9
27 444205 SPACER, (.049/.050) A/R
444105 SPACER, (.053/.054) A/R
444118 SPACER, (.057/.058) A/R
444119 SPACER, (.061/.062) A/R
444120 SPACER, (.065/.066) A/R
444106 SPACER, (.069/.070) A/R
444122 SPACER, (.073/.074) A/R
444123 SPACER, (.077/.078) A/R
444145 SPACER, (.081/.082) A/R
444237 SPACER, (.085/.086) A/R
444097 SPACER, (.089/.090) A/R
28 444142 WASHER, RETAINING 2
29 444033 LOCK BOLT 2
30 444143 BOLT, HEX HEAD 2
31 ------------ BRAKE ASSEMBLY 2
32 444144 HOUSING, REAR BRAKE OUTER 2
33 444196 HOUSING, BRAKE INNER R.H. 1
444193 HOUSING, BRAKE INNER L.H. 1
34 444125 SHIM (.038/.040) A/R
444098 SHIM (.044/.046) A/R
444126 SHIM (.050/.052) A/R
444127 SHIM (.056/.058) A/R
444099 SHIM (.062/.064) A/R
444108 SHIM (.068/.070) A/R
444100 SHIM (.074/.076) A/R
444109 SHIM (.080/.082) A/R
35 444164 CUP BEARING 1
36 444177 CUP BEARING, R.H 1
37 444008 CONE AND ROLLER ASSEMBLY L.H. 1
38 444176 CONE AND ROLLER ASSEMBLY R.H. 1
39 444249 CASE ASSEMBLY 1
40 444250 SCREW, HEX 8
41 444251 GEAR SET-MATCHED 1
42 442210 BOLT 12
43 444110 NUT-HEX LOCK 12
44 444170 GEAR-SIDE 1
45 444171 GEAR-SIDE 1
46 444178 WASHER-THRUST 2
Updated:
03/12/07
13335
AXLE ASSEMBLY 464872
Page 7 of 9
47 444169 SPIDER-DIFFERENTIAL 1
48 444172 PINION ASSEMBLY-DIFFERENTIAL 4
49 444175 WASHER-THRUST 4
50 444173 BUSHING 2
51 444854 ADAPTER 1
52 444855 SPRING 1
53 444856 COUPLING 1
54 444252 WASHER 1
55 444092 RING-LOCKING 1
56 442220 BEARING ASSEMBLY 1
57 444850 LOCK RING 1
58 442240 CONE AND ROLLER ASSEMBLY 1
59 442250 RETAINER ASSEMBLY 1
60 442260 CUP-BEARING 1
61 442270 CUP-BEARING 1
62 444253 WASHER-LOCK 1
63 444782 BOLT-HEX HEAD 1
64 444111 SPACER (1.254/1.2545) A/R
444093 SPACER (1.256/1.2565) A/R
444255 SPACER (1.258/1.2585) A/R
444112 SPACER (1.260/1.2605) A/R
444114 SPACER (1.262/1.2625) A/R
444094 SPACER (1.264/1.2645) A/R
444128 SPACER (1.266/1.2665) A/R
444129 SPACER (1.268/1.2685) A/R
444130 SPACER (1.270/1.2705) A/R
444095 SPACER (1.272/1.2725) A/R
444131 SPACER (1.274/1.2745) A/R
444132 SPACER (1.276/1.2765) A/R
444133 SPACER (1.278/1.2785) A/R
444096 SPACER (1.280/1.2805) A/R
444134 SPACER (1.282/1.2825) A/R
65 442280 SEAL, O-RING 1
66 442290 SEAL, RETAINER 1
67 444851 RETAINER 1
69 444852 SEAL, ASSEMBLY 1
Updated:
03/12/07
13335
AXLE ASSEMBLY 464872
Page 8 of 9
70 11827-01 FLANGE (STANDARD) 1
19495-01 FLANGE (DISC BRAKE) 1
71 442310 SEAL, SALINE 1
72 442320 WASHER, RETAINER 1
73 442330 NUT, HEX SLOTTED 1
74 01GF03032 PIN, COTTER 1
75 442340 CONE AND ROLLER ASSEMBLY 1
76 442350 BLOCK, THRUST 1
77 04GE07 WASHER, LOCK 2
78 444258 BOLT, HEX HEAD 2
Updated:
03/12/07
13335
AXLE ASSEMBLY 464872
Page 9 of 9
Updated:
03/12/07
13332
AXLE CRADLE
Page 1 of 1
Updated:
01/30/07
S1037
S1037
S1037
S1037
S1037
S1037
S1037
S1037
S1037
S1037
S1037
S1037
S1037
S1037
S1037
S1037
S1037
S1037
S1037
S1037
S1037
S1037
S1037
S1037
S1037
S1037
S1037
S1037
13158
BRAKE ACTUATOR
Page 1 of 2
Updated:
01/30/07
13158
BRAKE ACTUATOR
Page 2 of 2
Updated:
01/30/07
S1023
S1023
17095
TIRE & RIM
Page 1 of 1
7. BRAKE SYSTEM
Updated:
12/11/06
13378
PEDAL BRAKE VALVE
Page 2 of 4
Updated:
12/11/06
13378
PEDAL BRAKE VALVE
Page 3 of 4
Updated:
12/11/06
13378
PEDAL BRAKE VALVE
Page 4 of 4
26 67GD06 NUT 2
01GF01016 COTTER PIN 2
27 15248-01 PIN 1
28 NSS CAP SCREW 2
29 NSS WASHER 2
30 NSS BASE 1
31 NSS LABEL 1
32 NSS DRIVE SCREW 2
33 NSS WASHER 2
34 NSS CAP SCREW 2
35 NSS CAP SCREW 1
36 NSS NUT 1
Updated:
12/11/06
S1008
S1008
S1008
S1008
16483
CHARGING VALVE
Page 1 of 4
Updated:
12/11/06
16483
CHARGING VALVE
Page 2 of 4
Updated:
12/11/06
16483
CHARGING VALVE
Page 3 of 4
Updated:
12/11/06
16483
CHARGING VALVE
Page 4 of 4
29 NSS INSEAT 1
30 NSS SPRING 1
31 NSS END PLUG 1
32 NSS O-RING 1
33 NSS POPPET 2
34 NSS O-RING 1
35 NSS SLEEVE 1
36 NSS O-RING 1
Updated:
12/11/06
S1009
S1009
S1009
S1009
12976
ACCUMULATOR
Page 1 of 1
8. HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
Updated:
12/11/06
12860
STEERING ORBITROL
Page 1 of 2
Updated:
12/11/06
12860
STEERING ORBITROL
Page 2 of 2
Updated:
12/11/06
S1024
S1024
S1024
S1024
S1010
S1010
S1010
S1010
13943
STEER CYLINDER
Page 1 of 1
Updated:
12/11/06
MANUAL INDEX
A-64N CABLE STRINGER TRUCK
FRESNILLO
S/N 6975
12/27/07
9. CONTROLS
Updated:
06/20/07
13905
ELECTRIC SHIFTER
Page 2 of 2
Updated:
06/20/07
10827
STEERING WHEEL & COLUMN
Page 1 of 1
Updated:
05/25/07
13305
HAND THROTTLE LINKAGE
Page 1 of 1
Updated:
03/27/07
MANUAL INDEX
A-64N CABLE STRINGER TRUCK
FRESNILLO
S/N 6975
12/27/07
1 10
16
11
12
8
7 5
4 13
6
18
15
14
19
2
20
21
006004
ANSUL INCORPORATED, ONE STANTON STREET, MARINETTE, WI 54143-2542 715-735-7411 Form No. F-2001047-1 ©2002 Ansul Incorporated Litho in U.S.A.
S1011
S1012
002792
S1012
Transmission &
Turbocharger Disc Brake
Hydraulic
Pump Hose
Area
Engine
Block
Typical Vehicle
Fire Hazard Areas 002776
S1012
CAUTION: Take care during vehicle maintenance, cleaning, or welding. To avoid unintentionally setting off the system
and the discharge of agent, do not cut, pinch, or apply heat exceeding 200 °F (93 °C) to the detection lines of
the system.
1. Check all oil, hydraulic fluid and gas lines for cuts,
abrasions or undue wear. Replace as needed.
000620
000621
000622
000623
000624
000625
000626
S1012
002777
002778
002779
002780
002781
002782
002783
S1012
002784
002785
ALL FITTINGS
TIGHT NO KINKS
IN HOSE
NO ABRASIONS
Agent Tank AUTHORIZED ANSUL Agent Tank LVS Hand Portable Fire
DISTRIBUTOR VISUAL SEAL
A-101 CERTIFICATION TAG or LT-A-101-125/250 Extinguisher IN PLACE
ATTACHED FIRMLY
MOUNTED
DISTRIBUTOR
CERTIFICATION
TAG ATTACHED
NO
EXCESSIVE
NO
WEAR
ABRASIONS
NO EXCESSIVE FIRMLY
WEAR MOUNTED NO
EXCESSIVE
NO WEAR
NO CORROSION FIRMLY
CORROSION MOUNTED
NO
CORROSION
NO
CORROSION
002794 002788
FIRMLY MOUNTED 004320
S1012
002790
FUSE IN
FUSEHOLDER
CONNECTION
SECURE CONNECTION
CARTRIDGE SECURE
INSTALLED
002789
RING PIN IN
BRACKET PLACE AND
SECURELY SEALED
WELDED OR
BOLTED
CHECK THE SYSTEM
BRACKET
DAILY BY VISUALLY
RING PIN IN SECURELY
SEALED VERIFYING THAT THE
PLACE AND WELDED OR CHECK THE SYSTEM
CARTRIDGE GREEN POWER LED
SEALED BOLTED DAILY BY VISUALLY
INSTALLED IS FLASHING ONCE
VERIFYING THAT THE EVERY THREE
GREEN BATTERY LED SECONDS AND NO
IS FLASHING ONCE OTHER LED IS FLASH-
EVERY THREE SEC- ING
ONDS AND NO
OTHER LED IS
FLASHING
BRACKET
CARTRIDGE
SECURELY
INSTALLED
WELDED OR
BOLTED
CARTRIDGE
INSTALLED
DETECTION LINE
AND/OR DETECTION LINE
DETECTORS AND/OR
SECURE AND NOT DETECTORS
DAMAGED SECURE AND NOT
DAMAGED
002791 002775
S1012
Your Ansul Fire Suppression System was custom When such modifications are made, contact your
designed and installed on your vehicle to protect spe- Ansul distributor. He can reevaluate your Ansul
cific hazard areas from fire. Should you add accesso- System to ensure it protects all hazard areas from
ry equipment to your vehicle at a later date, or make fire.
major mechanical modifications, you may be reducing
the capabilities of the Ansul Fire Suppression System.
Ansul Fire Suppression System, a hand portable fire 4. Actuate the hand portable fire extinguisher per
instructions printed on the extinguisher’s name-
extinguisher should be employed as follows:
plate.
000627
A-101-10/20/30, LT-A-101-10/20/30
VEHICLE SYSTEMS
Installation, Recharge, Inspection, and Maintenance Manual
003898
S1013
This manual is intended for use with the ANSUL A-101 Vehicle
Fire Suppression System.
Those who install, operate, recharge, inspect, or maintain these
fire suppression systems should read this entire manual. Specific
sections will be of particular interest depending upon one’s
responsibilities.
Design, installation, recharge, and maintenance of the system
must conform to the limitations detailed in this manual and per-
formed by an individual who attended an ANSUL training program
and became trained to design, install, recharge, and maintain the
ANSUL system(s).
Fire suppression systems are mechanical devices. They need
periodic care to provide maximum assurance that they will oper-
ate effectively and safely. Inspection frequency shall be per-
formed monthly, or sooner, depending on operating and/or envi-
ronmental conditions. Maintenance shall be performed semi-
annually or sooner, depending on operating and/or environmental
conditions.
This ANSUL systems manual is limited to uses herein described.
For other applications, contact your local ANSUL distributor,
Domestic District Manager, International Area Manager, or Ansul
Incorporated – Technical Services Department, Marinette,
Wisconsin 54143-2542.
6-30-05 7-1 3
6-30-05 8-1 3
6-30-05 8-2 2
6-30-05 9-1 3
6-30-05 11-3 2
INTRODUCTION FM APPROVAL
The ANSUL A-101/LT-A-101 fire suppression system is a pre- The ANSUL A-101/LT-A-101 fire suppression system has been
engineered, fixed nozzle system for protection of off-highway tested and is FM approved. These tests require extinguishment of
vehicles, commercial vehicles, or industrial type applications. fire initiated in open vessels and within enclosures fueled with
Typical applications include surface mining equipment, under- flammable liquid. In each case, these fires are allowed to
ground mining machines, forest harvesting equipment, construc- progress to maximum intensity before the system is actuated.
tion equipment, farming machinery, and transportation vehicles The time of actuation in these tests is well beyond the time that a
such as municipal busses. detector would take to detect the fire and actuate the system.
The A-101/LT-A-101 system consists of three major components: Other tests required by FMRC are as follows:
a container to store the dry chemical extinguisher agent; an actu- 1. Fuel in depth splash tests under a minimum hose length,
ation system operated manually or automatically, and an agent maximum temperature, and minimum clearance condition to
distribution system which delivers the agent from the tank through ensure that the nozzle does not cause splashing of fuel.
hydraulic hose and fixed nozzles to the hazard areas. 2. Operational flow rate tests at the minimum, average, and the
The fire system described is a suppression system only and is not maximum temperatures, with maximum and minimum hose
designed or intended to extinguish all fires, particularly when lengths.
unusual amounts of combustible materials and an ample oxygen 3. Cycle tests on all mechanical and electrical devices to deter-
supply are present. It is extremely important that supplement fire mine their structural integrity.
fighting equipment be available in case the system does not total-
ly extinguish a fire. The A-101 systems which utilize carbon dioxide as the expellant
gas are approved for temperature ranges of +32 °F to +120 °F
If an automatic fire detection and actuation system has not been (0 °C to 49 °C).
supplied or has been disconnected, system actuation and dis-
charge will not occur unless the fire suppression system is manu- The LT-A-101 systems which utilize nitrogen as the expellant gas
ally actuated. (Use of manual system only must be approved by are approved for temperature ranges of –65 °F to +210 °F
authority having jurisdiction.) Reliance on a manual release sys- (–54 °C to 99 °C).
tem usually results in a slower reaction to fire. Means to shut
down the vehicle must be added to a manual or disconnected TWIN AGENT SYSTEM (LVS PORTION NOT FM APPROVED)
automatic system. The system consists of both dry chemical and liquid agent. The
The basic agent storage container is a tank filled with ANSUL dry chemical portion of the system is the ANSUL A-101/LT-A-101,
FORAY (monoammonium phosphate base) dry chemical which is 50, 125, or 250 system (either standard discharge or extended
effective on Class A, B, and C fires. A gas expellant cartridge, discharge) and the liquid agent portion of the system consists of
either carbon dioxide or nitrogen, provides pressurization of the an agent storage tank containing a premixed solution of LVS wet
dry chemical upon actuation. chemical.
Automatic detection, either electric or pneumatic, and actuation, The LVS-30 (30 gallon) system is designed to discharge for
is recommended. The A-101/LT-A-101 system is actuated manu- approximately 2 minutes when two agent discharge nozzles are
ally by a pneumatic actuator located on the dashboard or on the used.
exterior of the vehicle. The LVS Fire Suppression System is designed to operate within a
The dry chemical extinguishing agent is delivered from the tank temperature range of –40 °F to +120 °F (–40 °C to 49 °C).
through hydraulic hose and pre-set nozzles into the fire hazard The dry chemical system used in conjunction with the LVS sys-
areas or onto the fire prone surfaces. tem is the ANSUL A-101/LT-A-101, 50, 125 or 250. The dry chem-
Along with the fire suppression system, the total system design ical system is connected to the ANSUL CHECKFIRE Detection
must include a hand portable fire extinguisher(s) located on board and Control System. the dry chemical system can be designed as
the vehicle that can be used to manually suppress a fire that may a standard discharge or as an extended discharge system per the
be burning in an unprotected area. Refer to NFPA 10, “Standard requirements of the A-101/LT-A-101 Vehicle Fire suppression
For Portable Fire Extinguisher,” for additional information. Installation, Recharge, Inspection, and Maintenance Manual.
Both systems are designed to discharge simultaneously
when actuated either manually or automatically.
For detailed instructions, refer to manual Part No. 427865 regard-
ing the LT-A-101-50/125/250 system. For detailed instructions,
refer to manual Part No. 427109 regarding the LVS system.
S1013
SECTION I – GENERAL INFORMATION
5-15-02 Page 1-2
REV. 2
FROM AUTOMATIC
DETECTION SYSTEM
2
1
TO OPTIONAL
PRESSURE SWITCH
3
FIGURE 1
002581
HOW THE SYSTEM OPERATES IN CASE OF FIRE
Discharge of the A-101/LT-A-101 system manually is initiated When a fire starts, the way the operator reacts is very important.
from a remote actuator (1). Depressing the actuator plunger As soon as the operator is aware of a fire, he should do the fol-
punctures the seal on the cartridge. The released pressure is lowing four things:
transmitted to the pneumatic actuator/cartridge receiver (2). A 1. Turn the machine off and set the brake.
safety relief valve (3) at this point prevents too high an actuation
pressure build-up. The pressure drives a puncture pin through 2. Quickly actuate the system by pulling the safety ring pin on
the seal in the expellant gas cartridge (4). This releases the the manual actuator and strike the red button.
expellant gas which is then transmitted to the dry chemical tank 3. Evacuate the vehicle.
(5) where it fluidizes the dry chemical before carrying it to the fire
hazard. A sealed burst disc assembly (6) prevents the flow of dry 4. Stand by with a fire extinguisher.
chemical until sufficient pressure is built up within the dry chemi-
cal tank. When the proper pressure is reached, the disc breaks
allowing the gas/dry chemical mixture to flow to the nozzle(s) (7) ! CAUTION
and discharge onto the hazard. The fire system described in this manual is a suppression sys-
Refer to appropriate CHECKFIRE design, installation and main- tem only and is not designed or intended to extinguish all fires,
tenance manual for information on the operation of the automatic particularly when unusual amounts of combustible materials
detection system. and an ample oxygen supply are present. It is extremely
important that supplemental firefighting equipment be available
NOTE: Mechanical or electrical means must be provided to shut
in case the system does not totally extinguish a fire.
down vehicle upon system actuation.
S1013
SECTION II – SYSTEM DESCRIPTION
5-15-02 Page 2-1
REV. 2
Total Flooding
Total flooding is described as “volume protection” and it is applied
only when a hazard is located in an enclosure. Openings such as
doors, windows, and grating shall not be more than 15% of the
enclosure’s total surface area (ceiling, floors, and all walls).
Openings of 5% or less of the total surface area are acceptable
and do not require screening. Hazards with openings greater than
5% but not over 15% can be protected by screening.
Total flooding application is accomplished by introducing a suffi-
cient quantity of FORAY dry chemical through fixed nozzles
throughout the volume of the enclosure.
To enhance the effectiveness of the total flooding system in indus-
trial applications, all fan air movements should be shut down
and/or dampered at discharge of the dry chemical system. Refer
to NFPA 17, “Standard For Dry Chemical Extinguishing Systems,”
for additional information.
PIPING ARRANGEMENT
The A-101/LT-A-101 system utilizes three methods of splitting the
dry chemical flow from the tank to the nozzles. Each method is
approved for use on vehicle or industrial type applications.
NOTES:
S1013
SECTION III – SYSTEM COMPONENTS
6-30-05 Page 3-1
REV. 1
11 3/8 IN.
(28.9 cm)
10 1/4 IN. 10 1/4 IN.
(26 cm) (26 cm) 3/4 IN.
16 1/8 IN. 16 1/8 IN. (1.9 cm)
(41 cm) (41 cm)
2 1/32 IN.
(5.2 cm)
6 1/2 IN.
(16.5 cm)
8 5/8 IN. 8 1/2 IN.
3 9/16 IN.
11 IN. (21.9 cm) 19 15/16 IN. (21.6 cm)
(9 cm)
(27.9 cm) (50.6 cm)
1 3/16 IN.
19 1/2 IN. 4 3/8 IN.
(4.6 cm)
(49.5 cm) 3 3/4 IN. (11 cm)
(9.5 cm)
4 1/2 IN.
(11.4 cm) 2 3/4 IN. 003468
10 1/8 IN.
000459 (7 cm)
(25.7 cm) 003461
003465
FIGURE 3
000417 A
000150
2 1/2 IN. 12 5/8 IN. 11 IN.
000149 2 IN. (32 cm) (28 cm) 5 1/2 IN.
(6.4 cm)
(5.1 cm) 003470 (14 cm)
FOR A-101-10 SYSTEMS FOR A-101-20 AND
LP-A-101-20 000151
USE PART NO. 15850 2 1/2 IN.
SYSTEMS USE PART 003472
(DOT) (6.4 cm) 3/8 IN.
PART NO. 423439 (TC/DOT) NO. 423441 FOR A-101-30 SYSTEMS USE (.95 cm)
2 7/8 IN.
(TC/DOT) PART NO. 423443 (TC/DOT) (7.3 cm)
9/16 IN.
NITROGEN CARTRIDGES (1.4 cm)
LP-A-101-20-B
PART NO. 31177
3 1/2 IN.
(8.9 cm)
FIGURE 4
S1013
SECTION III – SYSTEM COMPONENTS
5-15-02 Page 3-3
REV. 1
VENT HOLE
MANUAL ACTUATORS
The manual actuator is available for use with either right or left
FIGURE 8
hand cartridges. Manual actuators should be mounted near the 000899
vehicle operator and/or at a point on the vehicle that can be
reached from ground level. Two styles of manual actuators are DISTRIBUTION TEE
available: the standard actuator with either the “S” type bracket or
the “L” type bracket, and the cartridge guard type actuator. See When six nozzles are to be fed from one dry chemical tank, the
Figure 7. distribution supply line must enter the inlet of a distribution tee,
Part No. 25031, and each branch line must exit from one of three
CARTRIDGE GUARD ACTUATOR FOR RIGHT HAND CARTRIDGES PART NO. 19330 outlets of the distribution tee. This is required to assure equal dis-
CARTRIDGE GUARD ACTUATOR FOR LEFT HAND CARTRIDGES PART NO. 16186
5 IN. tribution of dry chemical to each nozzle. See Figure 9.
(12.7 cm) DISTRIBUTION TEE, 1/2 IN. X 1/2 IN. X 1/2 IN. X 3/4 IN. – PART NO. 25031
3 IN. “L” BRACKET PART NO. 70580
(7.6 cm) 1/8 IN.
(.32 cm)
3 IN. 3 IN.
(7.6 cm) (7.6 cm)
003473c 3 IN.
1 1/2 IN. (7.6 cm) 3 7/16 IN.
(3.8 cm) (8.7 cm)
003460
FIGURE 7
S1013
SECTION III – SYSTEM COMPONENTS
5-15-02 Page 3-4
REV. 1
2 1/4 IN.
(5.7 cm)
1 1/2 IN. 2 IN.
(3.8 cm) 3/4 IN. NPT (5.1 cm)
INLET
5 IN.
(12.7 cm) 1/8 IN. NPT
FIGURE 13
1 7/8 IN. 003459
(4.8 cm)
1/2 IN. NPT
OUTLET
(TYP. 2 PLACES) PRESSURE SWITCH – WEATHERPROOF
FIGURE 10 The pressure switch, Part No. 46250, is a DPST (Double-Pole,
003456 Single Throw) pneumatically operated, resettable switch used to
open or close electrical circuits to either shut down equipment or
TRIPLE TEE turn on lights or alarms. The pressure switch is constructed of
When four nozzles are to fed from a single dry chemical tank, a malleable iron, painted red. A 1/4 in. NPT pressure inlet is used to
triple tee, Part No. 16424, can be used to properly distribute the dry connect the 1/4 in. hose from the actuation line. The switch rating
chemical from the supply line to two branch lines. See Figure 11. is 2 HP-240 VAC/480 VAC, 2 HP-250 VDC, 30A-250 VAC/DC,
5A-480 VAC/DC. See Figure 14.
TRIPLE TEE, 1/2 IN. X 1/2 IN. X 1/2 IN. X 3/4 IN. – PART NO. 16424 PRESSURE SWITCH PART – NO. 46250
BRASS PISTON
3/4 IN. NPT 2 1/4 IN.
INLET (5.7 cm) PISTON “O”
TO RING GASKET
POWER
3/4 IN.
ELECTRICAL
CONDUIT OUTLETS
FIGURE 11 1/4 IN. UNION
1/4 IN. ACTUATION
003462
HOSE
FIGURE 12 FIGURE 14
000437 000716
S1013
SECTION III – SYSTEM COMPONENTS
5-15-02 Page 3-5
REV. 1
33 IN.
(83.8 cm)
1 13/16 IN.
(4.6 cm)
33 IN.
4 3/4 IN. (83.8 cm)
(12.1 cm)
1 IN.
003469 HEX
1/2 IN. NPT
15 IN. PART NO. 16449
(38.1 cm)
5 1/4 IN.
(13.3 cm)
V-1/2 NOZZLE EFFECTIVE DISCHARGE PATTERN PART NO. 56748
6 FT.
FIGURE 15 (1.83 m)
000453
1 IN.
7 7/8 IN. 3 FT.
003724 HEX 1/2 IN. NPT
(20 cm) (0.9 m)
PART NO. 53791
NAMEPLATE
FIGURE 17
2 11/32 IN.
- (5.9 cm) 5 5/8 IN.
3 9/16 IN. MOUNTING (14.2 cm)
(9 cm) HOLES
3/4 IN. CONDUIT
OUTLET
FIGURE 16
000454
S1013
SECTION III – SYSTEM COMPONENTS
5-15-02 Page 3-6
REV. 2
3 IN.
2 IN. (76 mm)
(5.1 cm) 2 IN.
(5.1 cm) 004334
003474
FIGURE 18
HAZARD ANALYSIS High Pressure Hoses – Hot fluid spraying from a ruptured high
Individuals responsible for the design of an A-101/LT-A-101 system pressure hose, or leaking from a loose flange or fitting could find
must be trained and hold a current ANSUL certificate in an A- its way to a source of ignition.
101/LT-A-101 training program. Knowledge of the fire hazards that Belly Pan – The belly pan can accumulate not only leaking fuel
exist in the equipment to be protected is also required. Finally, a from the vehicle, but external debris, and because of its unique
good understanding of federal and local fire protection codes and location, a fire starting in the belly pan could quickly engulf the
standards is necessary. No one should begin designing without entire vehicle.
previously becoming familiar with the applicable codes. Hydraulic/Fuel Pumps – Because of the high pressures involved
Having read about the A-101/LT-A-101 system and the basic ter- with these pumps, fluid spraying from a leaking pump could find
minology and operation of the system, you should now begin to its way to a heat source and cause ignition.
identity the fire hazards in the equipment to be protected. Every After completing the hazard analysis, determine nozzle cover-
foreseeable hazard must be identified now while you have design ages.
flexibility; once the system is installed, adding protection for
another hazard becomes more difficult. Note that the A-101/LT-A- NOZZLE COVERAGE AND LOCATION
101 system is designed only for the protection of specified equip-
The first step is to determine which nozzles are needed and
ment for the foreseeable hazards that exist due to that equipment
where they should be placed to best protect the hazard.
and its operation. The areas of protection are fixed at installation
and are limited in number. An A-101/LT-A-101 system does not Nozzle selection can be made by first determining the size of the
remove the need for a hand portable fire extinguisher on the hazard and then comparing that to the nozzle’s effective dis-
equipment. Fuel spills, welding (repair) heat or other unforesee- charge pattern.
able causes may result in fires not having A-101/LT-A-101 protec- C-1/2 Nozzle Part No. 53791 – The cone-shape discharge pat-
tion. The A-101/LT-A-101 system protects the areas with high like- tern of the C-1/2 nozzle will widen to a 3 ft. (.9 m) diameter at the
lihood of fire and potential for high damage; seldom would an maximum effective discharge range of 6 ft. (1.8 m). See Figure 1.
A-101/LT-A-101 system be designed to protect every square inch V-1/2 Nozzle Part No. 56748 – The V-1/2 nozzle creates a fan-
of the equipment to be protected. shaped discharge pattern of 160° and has a maximum effective
An effective system design is based on a through hazard analy- discharge range of 4 ft. (1219 mm) in length by 15 in. (38.1 cm) in
sis. Fire is made up of heat, fuel, and oxygen. A fire hazard is any height with a maximum width of 6 ft. (1.8 m). See Figure 1.
place that these three elements could be brought together.
F-1/2 Nozzle Part No. 16449 – The F-1/2 nozzle also produces a
Because oxygen is always present, identifying fuel and heat
fan-shaped discharge pattern, but with a 180° pattern at a maxi-
sources is most critical.
mum effective range of 33 in. (83.8 cm) in length by 15 in.
Large excavators must be considered special type hazards. See (38.1 cm) in height with a maximum width of 5 ft. 6 in. (1.7 m) See
the Appendix Section for design information or contact ANSUL Figure 1.
Application Engineering Department.
C-1/2 NOZZLE
Operator safety is also a concern when designing a fire suppres- 6 FT.
sion system. The operator must have enough time to safely exit (1.83 m)
the vehicle. In some situations, an extended discharge dry chemi-
cal system (not FM Approved) may offer the operator the addition-
al time he needs to get away from the burning vehicle. Consider
egress time when designing the final system. See Appendix
Section for extended discharge and twin agent design informa-
tion.
Some common fuel sources in vehicles include flammable liquids
and greases, rubber, plastics, upholstery, and environmental
debris such as wood chips or coal dust. 3 FT.
(0.9 m)
Common vehicle heat sources are engine blocks, exhaust sys-
V-1/2 NOZZLE
tems, pumps, and turbochargers, as well as bearings, gears, 003724a
Hose Specifications
To ensure proper performance of the ANSUL A-101/LT-A-101 sys-
tem, the hose used must meet either SAE 100 R5 or 100 R1 hose
specifications as a minimum. The hose must have an operating
temperature of –40 °F to +200 °F (–40 °C to +93 °C). The follow-
ing list of appropriate standards is for reference.
SAE Selection, Installation, and J1273 (latest revision)
Maintenance of Hose and Hose Assemblies
SAE Hydraulic Hose Fitting Standard J516 (latest revision)
SAE Hydraulic Hose Standard J517 (latest revision)
SAE Test and Procedures For J343 (latest revision)
SAE 100R Series Hydraulic Hose and
Hose Assembly Standard
For underground mining applications, hose must comply with
USBM specified flame resistance acceptance and all applicable
SAE requirements.
S1013
SECTION IV – SYSTEM DESIGN – VEHICLE
5-15-02 Page 4-3
REV. 1
1/4 in. .250 in. +.023 2750 psi 11000 psi 4.0 in. Reusable hose couplings can be attached to new hose in the field
–.008 with no other tools than a wrench and a vise (or two wrenches).
1/2 in. .500 in. +.031 2000 psi 8000 psi 7.0 in. When reusable hose couplings are used, make certain the corre-
–.015 sponding couplings and the assembly procedures used are in
3/4 in. .750 in. +.031 1250 psi 5000 psi 9.5 in. accordance with the manufacturer’s specifications. Failure to fol-
–.015 low the manufacturer’s instructions in their entirety may
7/8 in. .875 in. +.031 1250 psi 5000 psi 11.0 in. result in plugged nozzle orifices at system discharge due to
–.015 chips and pieces of rubber cut from the inside of the hose
during improper assembly.
SAE 100R5 Hose Reusable hose couplings include a coupling shell that fits over
1/4 in. .250 in. +.031 3000 psi 12000 psi 3.4 in. the end of the hydraulic hose and a coupling insert that installs
–.000 inside the end of the hose and mates with the coupling shell
threads. A mandrel tool may be required when using 1/4 in.
1/2 in. .500 in. +.039 1750 psi 7000 psi 5.5 in. through 1/2 in. SAE 100R5 hose to facilitate installation of the
–.000 coupling insert.
3/4 in. — — — — To attach a reusable coupling to the hose, clamp the coupling
7/8 in. .875 in. +.042 800 psi 3200 psi 7.4 in. shell in a vise and turn the end of the hydraulic hose counter-
–.000 clockwise into the coupling shell until the end is seated against
Hydraulic Hose Couplings the bottom of the shell. Then, back off 1/4 to 1/2 turn to allow for
expansion.
Before connecting a hydraulic hose to the A-101/LT-A-101 fire
suppression system, it must first be assembled utilizing a hose NOTE: Some-rubber covered hydraulic hose ends must be
coupling attached to each end of the hose. Hose couplings skived (stripped of the rubber cover) before attaching the cou-
installed on hydraulic hose can be the permanent crimp-on type pling. Refer to the appropriate manufacturer’s instructions.
or the reusable type. Female or male swivel hose couplings of Lubricate the hose, coupling insert, and mandrel tool (when
either the crimp-on type or the reusable type are also acceptable. required) in accordance with manufacturer’s instructions and
All couplings used with SAE 100R1 or SAE 100R5 hydraulic hose screw the insert clockwise into the coupling shell and hose.
must be suitable for the hose chosen and must comply with Wrench tighten the insert until the hex on the insert contacts the
Hydraulic Hose Fitting Standard J516 as a minimum. shell. If a female swivel end is being used, use the appropriate
When attaching a hose coupling to a hose, it is very important to assembly tool and leave approximately 1/32 in. to 1/16 in. (.8 to
follow all manufacturer’s installation instructions. SAE J1273, 1.6 mm) clearance between the nut and the shell to allow the nut
Selection, Installation, and Maintenance of Hose and Hose to swivel.
Assemblies, paragraph 3.2, requires that the manufacturer’s NOTE: It is important to lubricate only those surfaces specified by
assembly instructions be followed. the manufacturer of the hose and coupling used. The lubricant will
NOTICE minimize the risk of cutting or shaving the inside of the hose.
SAE J1273, paragraph 2.10, Proper End Failure to use the proper lubricant or follow the appropriate
Fitting, states that, “Care must be taken to lubrication instructions may result in pieces of hose plug-
insure proper compatibility exists between the ging the gas tube in the agent storage tank or plugging a dis-
hose and coupling selected based on the man- charge nozzle orifice. Improper lubricant or lubrication pro-
ufacturer’s recommendations substantiated by cedures may also result in contamination of the hose due to
testing to industry standards such as SAE the use of an incompatible lubricant.
J517.” After attaching hose couplings to the hose, make certain that the
Under no circumstances should hose and cou- hose is clean, dry and oil free. Use a solvent that is compatible
plings from different manufacturers be inter- with the hose, such as Stoddard Fluid or Varsol, to dissolve any
changed. oil remaining in the hose. Using dry air or nitrogen, blow out each
hose length until dry and clear of metal or rubber shavings and
Many hose manufacturers require only the couplings that they any foreign matter before making any connections to the A-101
supply to be used with their hose. One manufacturer warns that system.
they “will not be responsible when interchanging their hose and/or
couplings with hose and/or couplings of any other manufacturer.”
S1013
SECTION IV – SYSTEM DESIGN – VEHICLE
5-15-02 Page 4-4
REV. 1
DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS (Continued) NOTE: When using the distribution tee, Part No. 25031, a mini-
JIC Hose Fittings and 150 lb. Fittings mum length of 15 in. (381 mm) of 3/4 in. or 18 in. (457 mm) of
7/8 in. hose, will always be required between any bend or elbow
JIC hose fittings meeting Hydraulic Hose Fitting Standard J516 and the distribution fee.
can be used in most applications. When using JIC hose fittings as
elbows, use only elbows that have a radiused bend. 150 lb. NPT 20 HOSE DIAMETERS
elbows and tees can also be used to assemble hose or pipe and MINIMUM LENGTH
REQUIRED REDUCING
attach hose or pipe to the discharge nozzles. Make certain that all TEE
REDUCING
elbows used in the agent distribution line, are of the same type TEE
(i.e., either all JIC or all 150 lb. NPT elbows). Refer to the Install-
ation Section for maximum and minimum elbow requirements.
NOTE: When figuring the maximum and minimum amount of
elbows in the A-101/LT-A-101 system, two (2) 45 ° fittings can be
counted as one 90° fitting. TRIPLE
TEE
Heat Resistant Fire Jacket for Hydraulic Hose (Non-FM
Approved)
All hose assemblies, including actuation lines, expellant gas lines,
20 HOSE DIAMETERS
and agent distribution hose that will be normally exposed to or MINIMUM LENGTH
located in areas with temperatures exceeding 200 °F (93 °C), REQUIRED
should be sleeved with an extreme temperature heat-resistant fire
jacket. (Do not route actuation hose through fire hazard areas. If
this cannot be avoided, the hose must be fire jacketed.) TRIPLE
TEE 003478
Information concerning fire jacketing should be available through
your local hose supplier. If not, Bentley Harris manufacturers a
fire jacket that will withstand continuous operating temperatures
from –65 °F to 500 °F (–54 °C to 260 °C) and short term expo-
sures up to 2000 °F (1093 °C). For a listing of distributors in your 20 HOSE DIAMETERS
area, call Bentley Harris at either 610-363-2600 or, 800-321- MINIMUM LENGTH
REQUIRED
2295.
INCOMING TO NOZZLE(S)
FIGURE 2
003477
FIGURE 3
S1013
GENERAL INFORMATION
5-15-02 Page 4-5
REV. 1
REDUCING TEE
TRIPLE TEE
LENGTH NOT
LENGTH NOT CRITICAL
CRITICAL
TEE
OF
NE
PLA
PLANE OF BEND
PERPENDICULAR PLANES
CHEMICAL AND GAS MIX
PROPERLY WHEN
ENTERING OTHER PLANE 004665b
LENGTH NOT
CRITICAL
004665c
FIGURE 4
S1013
GENERAL INFORMATION
5-15-02 Page 4-6
REV. 1
DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS (Continued) The four nozzle split tee arrangement consists of a 3/4 in. or
Supply and Branch Line Requirements 7/8 in. supply line, a 1/2 in. x 1/2 in. x 3/4 in. reducing tee, two
1/2 in. primary branch lines, two 1/2 in. tees, and four 1/2 in. sec-
Supply and branch lines for the A-101/LT-A-101 system are ondary branch lines each connected to one nozzle. See Figure 7.
defined as follows:
PRIMARY BRANCH LINES
EXTINGUISHER
TWO NOZZLE SYSTEM – Two nozzle systems consist of a 1/2 IN. I.D. SINGLE WIRE
BRAID, TEXTILE OR RUBBER
3/4 in. or 7/8 in. supply line, a 3/4 in. x 1/2 in. x 1/2 in. reducing tee, COVERED HYDRAULIC HOSE
and 1/2 in. branch lines each connected to one nozzle. See Figure 5.
1/2 IN. TEE
SUPPLY LINE
BRANCH LINES
SECONDARY
BRANCH LINES
FIGURE 6
S1013
SECTION IV – SYSTEM DESIGN – VEHICLE
5-15-02 Page 4-7
REV. 1
DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS (Continued) – The ten pound system must be a balanced system having two
Supply and Branch Line Requirements (Continued) branch lines within 10% of each other, utilizing one reducing
tee and a maximum of two nozzles. See Figure 9D.
Depending upon the hazards to be protected and the placement
of the system components, a selection can be made from several
balanced and unbalanced distribution network arrangements:
– A balanced system must be a distribution network where the
linear length of the primary branch line on one side of the pri- 3/4 IN. SUPPLY LINE
mary tee to the secondary tee must be within 10% of the linear
length of the other primary branch line from the primary tee to
the secondary tee. Also, the linear length of the secondary 1/2 IN. X 1/2 IN. X 3/4 IN.
REDUCING TEE
branch line on one side of the secondary tee must be within
10% of the linear length of the other secondary branch line
sharing the same tee. A balanced system can be used with 1/2 IN. BRANCH
two, four, or six nozzle systems. See Figure 9A. LINE
PRIMARY SECONDARY
BRANCH LINE BRANCH LINE
1/2 IN.
3/4 X 1/2 X 1/2 IN.
SECONDARY
PRIMARY TEE
TEE FIGURE 9D
003487
SECONDARY
PRIMARY BRANCH
BRANCH
3X
X FIGURE 10
SECONDARY 003480
CLOSE
NIPPLE
PRIMARY
BRANCH LINE
45’
SECONDARY
1/2 IN. TEE
BRANCH LINES
50’
FIGURE 9G
003490
15’
FIGURE 10A
003492
S1013
SECTION IV – SYSTEM DESIGN – VEHICLE
5-15-02 Page 4-9
REV. 1
DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS (Continued) 20, 30 lb. 4 Nozzle Balanced System With Triple Tee
Supply and Branch Line Requirements (Continued) See Figure 12 and 12A.
20, 30 lb. 2 Nozzle Balanced System With Reducing Tee • Maximum supply line length from extinguisher to triple tee
See Figure 11 and 11A. is 40 ft. 0 in. (12.2 m)
• Maximum supply line length from extinguisher to reducing • Maximum total length from extinguisher to farthest nozzle
tee is 40 ft. 0 in. (12.2 m). is 50 ft. 0 in. (15.2 m).
• Maximum total length from extinguisher to farthest nozzle • Any combination of F-1/2, C-1/2, or V-1/2 nozzles are
is 50 ft. 0 in. (15.2 m). acceptable. Four (4) nozzles maximum.
• Any combination of F-1/2, C-1/2, or V-1/2 nozzles are • Maximum unbalanced allowed on the total system is 10%
acceptable. Two (2) nozzles maximum. different in length from 1/2 in. tee to nozzle on one line
compared to the same distance between the same 1/2 in.
• Maximum unbalanced allowed on the total system is 10% tee to nozzle on the other line.
difference in length from reducing tee to nozzle on one line
compared to the same distance between reducing tee to NOTE: See Page 6-5 for fitting and bend limitations.
nozzle on the other line.
4 NOZZLE BALANCED WITH TRIPLE TEE – 20 LB.-30 LB. SYSTEMS
NOTE: See Page 6-5 for fitting and bend limitations.
50’
45’ 50’
50’
50’ 50’
20’
20’
TRIPLE
13.5’ TEE
20’
15’
22’
18’
20’
40’ MAX.
40’ MAX.
TRIPLE TEE
50’ MAX. 10’
10’
10’
9’ 10’
10’
FIGURE 11A
003494 FIGURE 12A
003496
S1013
SECTION IV – SYSTEM DESIGN – VEHICLE
5-15-02 Page 4-10
REV. 1
FIGURE 13A
003498
TRIPLE TEE
SECONDARY
BRANCH LINES
PRIMARY
TRIPLE TEE BRANCH LINES
SECONDARY
BRANCH LINES
FIGURE 13
003497
S1013
SECTION IV – SYSTEM DESIGN – VEHICLE
5-15-02 Page 4-11
REV. 1
DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS (Continued) 4 NOZZLE BALANCED WITH REDUCING TEE – 20 LB.-30 LB. SYSTEMS
Supply and Branch Line Requirements (Continued) MAXIMUM TOTAL LENGTH FROM EXTINGUISHER
TO THE FARTHEST NOZZLE, 50 FT. 0 IN. (15.2 m)
20, 30 lb. 4 Nozzle Balanced System With Reducing Tee SECONDARY
See Figure 14 and 14A. 1/2 IN. TEE
CLOSE
NIPPLE
40’ MAX.
49’
CLOSE
49’
NIPPLE
1’ 44.1’ 49’
9’
1’
35’ 9’ 9’
8.1’
44.1’ 49’
9’
8.1’ 20’ 1’ 1’
2.9’ 1’
1’
1’
20’
1’
3’
30’
50’ 27’
MAX. 5’
20’
1’
18’
29’ 1’ CLOSE
10’
NIPPLE
10.8’ 29’
10’
26.1’
12’ 29’
FIGURE 14A
003500
S1013
SECTION IV – SYSTEM DESIGN – VEHICLE
5-15-02 Page 4-12
REV. 2
NOTE: See Page 6-5 for fitting and bend limitations. 2.5’ 7.5’
40’ MAX.
8’
4 NOZZLE UNBALANCED WITH TEE REDUCING CLOSE CLOSE
NIPPLE NIPPLE 1’
18 FT. (5.5 m) TOTAL 4.5’
(PRIMARY PLUS TWO 1.5’ 1’
SECONDARY BRANCHES)
PRIMARY 4.5’
BRANCH LINES 1/2 IN. TEE 1.5’ 16’
17.5’
1’
SUPPLY LINE
40 FT. (12.2 m) 1’ CLOSE
MAXIMUM SECONDARY NIPPLE
BRANCH LINES
F-1/2, C-1/2 OR
V-1/2 NOZZLE
BRANCH LINES
SECONDARY
18 FT. (5.5 m) TOTAL (PRIMARY
BRANCH LINES
PLUS TWO SECONDARY BRANCHES)
FIGURE 15
003482
S1013
SECTION IV – SYSTEM DESIGN – VEHICLE
5-15-02 Page 4-13
REV. 1
20’
CLOSE
NIPPLE 6’
2’
1.5’ 4.5’ 18’ MAX.
1’
DISTRIBUTION TEE
3/4 IN. OR 7/8 IN. I.D.
SINGLE WIRE BRAID, 40’ MAX.
TEXTILE OR RUBBER
COVERED HYDRAULIC CLOSE
HOSE – MAXIMUM NIPPLE
TOTAL LENGTH FROM
EXTINGUISHER TO 9’ 16’
DISTRIBUTION 1/2 IN. SECONDARY
BRANCH LINE 2’
TEE,
2’ 6’
40 FT. 0 IN. 1/2 IN. PRIMARY
(12.2 m) BRANCH LINE 3’
2’ 1’
1’
FIGURE 16A
003504
1/2 IN. TEE
FIGURE 16
003503
S1013
SECTION IV – SYSTEM DESIGN – VEHICLE
5-15-02 Page 4-14
REV. 1
REMOTE MAXIMUM LENGTH 100 FT. (30.5 m) FOR LT-10 CARTRIDGE FROM
Actuation Gas Line ACTUATOR ACTUATOR TO LAST TANK (SEE NOTES 1 AND 2)
SAFETY
The actuation gas line is the line from the manual remote actua- RELIEF VALVE
CHECK
tors and/or the gas cartridge on the automatic detection system to VALVE
the gas cartridge actuator located on the last A-101/LT-A-101 tank
or the gas cartridge actuator for the last LT or LP style tanks. The
maximum number of actuators that can be actuated from a single
actuator cartridge is ten (10). The actuation line can be a maxi-
mum of 100 ft. (30.5 m) when using an LT-10 cartridge. When
CHECK
more than one actuation cartridge is in the system, a 1/4 in. check VALVE
valve, Part No. 25627, must be installed to prevent the lose of
003493
actuation gas from an actuator that may have a cartridge ACTUATOR
removed. See Figure 17.
NOTE: A MAXIMUM OF (10) TEN A-101/LT-A-101 SYSTEMS CAN BE ACTUATED
NOTE 1: If only eight (8) or less actuators are used, the actuation SIMULTANEOUSLY IN ANY COMBINATION (I.E., A-101, LT-A-101, LP-A-101,
line can be extended to 125 ft. (38.1 m). OR LT-LP-A-101) (SEE NOTES 1 AND 2)
tions as the hose used for the dry chemical distribution network. CHECK
See Pages 4-2 and 4-3 for hose and fitting specifications. VALVE
MAXIMUM
Expellant Gas Line EXPELLANT
GAS HOSE
The expellant gas line is the length of 1/4 in. hose located LENGTH,
between the remote expellant gas cartridge (required for LT and 20 FT. 0 IN.
LP style tanks), and the expellant gas inlet on the tank. The maxi- (6.1 m)
003495
(EACH)
mum length of this line is 20 ft. (6.1 m). See Figure 17.
SHUTDOWN REQUIREMENTS
When protecting any vehicle, especially vehicles with large wired in series with N.C. pressure switch contacts. The pressure
amounts of hydraulic fluid and fuel on board, the engine must be switch is connected to the pneumatic actuation line of the dry
shut down and hydraulic pumps shut off and lines depressurized. chemical system. The relay coil is normally energized. When the
To accomplish this, it is necessary to wire the shutdown of these pressure switch is activated by pressure in the actuation line, the
devices into the CHECKFIRE SC-N Module shutdown relay con- switch contacts will open. Loss of power or an open circuit will
tacts. A brief description of how this is accomplished is as follows: cause the solenoid valves to transfer, thus shutting down the air
Engine Shutdown – Engine shutdown can be accomplished supply.
through a normally energized fuel solenoid (supplied by others) Another means available for fuel shutdown is to pneumatically
which is wired in series with the normally closed “shutdown” relay shutdown the fuel rack by venting the hydraulic pressure through
contacts of the CHECKFIRE SC-N Control Module or in a pres- the “safety system.” This can be accomplished by installing the
sure switch. These “shutdown” relay contacts will operate (open) Ansul Engine Shutdown Device, Part No. 427425, in the dry
after the first time delay cycle is complete on the module. chemical system actuation line. (This is normally only an option on
Hydraulic Fluid Tank Air Shut Off and Venting – Solenoid some underground mining applications.) When the ANSUL fire
valves (supplied by others) can be connected to air vents of the suppression system is actuated, the actuation pressure opens the
hydraulic tank. They can be wired to N.O. contacts on a relay check valve located in the engine shutdown device, allowing the
(supplied by others). A solenoid (supplied by others), connected safety system pressure to bleed into the holding tank. The drop in
to the air supply line, if used, going to the hydraulic tank, can be pressure causes the valves in the fuel rack to close, thus shutting
wired to N.C. contracts of the same relay. The coil to the relay is down the engine. See Figure 18.
FROM AUTOMATIC
REMOTE DETECTION SYSTEM
ACTUATOR
265 PSI
RELIEF VALVE
PORT #3 IN
(265 PSI ACTUATION PRESSURE
FROM ANSUL ACTUATION LINE)
PORT #2 OUT
(RETURN TO
HYDRAULIC
TANK)
PORT #1 IN
(VEHICLE HYDRAULIC SAFETY
SYSTEM LINE PRESSURE)
FIGURE 18
004668
S1013
SECTION IV – SYSTEM DESIGN – VEHICLE
5-15-02 Page 4-16
ACCESSORIES
Accessories can be added to the pneumatic actuation line to
mechanically shut off fuel, electrically shut off engines, and elec-
trically sound alarms.
Air Cylinder
This component is a system accessory whose function is to shut
off the fuel supply to the engine when the fire suppression system
is actuated.
The fuel shut-off is a spring-return rocker arm on the side of the
engine which has a cable link to the vehicle dashboard. The air
cylinder rod will tie into this rocker arm, in parallel to, but not inter-
fering with, the operator’s cable control. See Figure 19.
NOTE: WHEN USING AN LT-10 CARTRIDGE, AT 125 FT. OF HOSE, THE MAXIMUM FORCE
AT THE AIR CYLINDER IS 70 LBS.
MANUAL SHUTDOWN
ROCKER
ARM
FUEL
MANIFOLD
AIR
CYLINDER
FIGURE 19
003489
Pressure Switch
Two styles of pressure switches are available for various electrical
functions:
PRESSURE SWITCH PART NO. 46250 (Weatherproof) – This
pressure switch is a single pole, double throw (SPDT) pressure
switch constructed with a gasketed, water tight housing. The
switch is rated at 10A – 125V, 5A – 250 VAC. This switch is suit-
able for outdoor applications.
PRESSURE SWITCH PART NO. 8372 (Non-Weatherproof) –
This pressure switch is a single pole, double throw (SPDT) pres-
sure switch. It is rated at 15A, 125, 250, or 480 VAC, 1/4 HP at
125 VAC, 1/2 HP at 250 VAC, or 1/2 A at 125 VDC. This switch is
not weather-proof and should not be used for outdoor applica-
tions.
PRESSURE SWITCH PART NO. 43241 – This pressure switch is
a double-pole, double-throw (DPDT) pressure switch. The switch
is constructed with an explosion-proof housing suitable for haz-
ardous environments. The switch contacts are rated at 10 amp at
125 VAC or 5 amp at 250 VAC.
NOTE: When installing pressure switches in the actuation line,
the hose running to the switch must always be located down-
stream of any actuation check valves.
S1013
SECTION V – SYSTEM DESIGN – INDUSTRIAL
5-15-02 Page 5-1
REV. 1
The following are typical industrial type hazards which can be 5. Electrical Considerations
protected by using the total flooding method: flammable liquid It is recommended that all electrical power sources associat-
storage, dip tanks, solvent cleaning tanks, transformer vaults, ed with the protected hazard be shut down before system dis-
quench tanks, and furnace rooms. charge. This eliminates the potential of a fire being electrical-
ly-reignited.
HAZARD ANALYSIS
6. Temperature Range
A thorough hazard analysis is required to determine the type and The following temperature ranges must be determined and
quantity of protection required. noted to ensure proper placement and operation of the A-101
Review each of the following requirements when doing a hazard system:
analysis: Hazard Area: Determine the minimum and maximum tem-
1. Hazard Type perature of the hazard to be protected. This temperature may
Record the size of the hazard, any obstructions, unclosable be any temperature that the distribution piping and detectors
openings, size and location of external ductwork or anything can withstand – only if the agent tank and accessories are
else which would concern system performance. Briefly located outside of the hazard area.
describe the type of hazard being protected. If protecting pre- Agent Tank: The temperature range for all applications is
fabricated booths, record the manufacturer model number +32 °F to +120 °F (0 °C to +48 °C) for standard type A-101
and anything unique about the hazard. tanks and –65 °F to +210 °F (–54 °C to +99 °C) for LT-A-101
low temperature type tanks.
2. Hazard Atmosphere
The A-101/LT-A-101 system can be used in most industrial DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS
environments. If the hazard atmosphere is considered corro-
sive, such that the solvents, chemicals, or gases present are The distribution system for industrial hazards must follow the
damaging to the A-101 system tank or actuators, the hard- same requirements as listed for vehicle systems. See Section IV,
ware should not be located in the hazard. When protecting an SYSTEM DESIGN – VEHICLE, for detailed hose requirements for
area defined as hazardous per NFPA 70 National Electric agent distribution and actuation/expellant gas lines.
Code, Article 500, only equipment that has been listed or Exception: For industrial hazards, only F-1/2 nozzles, Part No.
approved for the hazardous location, may be located in that 16449, are approved for total flood.
area.
3. Hazardous Materials NOZZLE COVERAGE
The A-101/LT-A-101 system uses FORAY (ABC) dry chemi- The only nozzle approved for use with A-101/LT-A-101 industrial
cal as the extinguishing agent. The agent effectiveness and total flooding protection is the F-1/2 nozzle.
limitation is based on its ability to suppress the fire with the
design parameters of the pre-engineered system. Single System Capabilities
5 FT. 0 IN.
(1.5 m) MAXIMUM
10 FT. 0 IN.
(3.1 m) MAXIMUM
3/4 IN.
HOSE
2 FT. 6 IN.
(.8 m)
5 FT. 0 IN.
(1.5 m)
NOZZLE
DIRECTIONS
FIGURE 1
003501
S1013
SECTION V – SYSTEM DESIGN – INDUSTRIAL
5-15-02 Page 5-3
REV. 1
1/2 IN.
10 FT. 0 IN. (3.1 m) HOSE
10 FT. 0 IN. (3.1 m)
MAXIMUM
MAXIMUM
4
2 3
3/4 X 1/2 X 1/2
1 REDUCING TEE
3/4 IN.
HOSE
5 FT. 0 IN.
(1.5 m)
MAXIMUM
NOZZLE
DIRECTIONS
FIGURE 2
003505
S1013
SECTION V – SYSTEM DESIGN – INDUSTRIAL
5-15-02 Page 5-4
REV. 1
1/2 IN.
10 FT. 0 IN. (3.1 m) HOSE
10 FT. 0 IN. (3.1 m)
MAXIMUM
MAXIMUM
4
2 3
3/4 X 1/2 X 1/2
1 REDUCING TEE
3/4 IN.
HOSE
5 FT. 0 IN.
(1.5 m)
MAXIMUM
NOZZLE
DIRECTIONS
FIGURE 3
003505
S1013
SECTION VI – INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS
5-15-02 Page 6-1
REV. 1
The installation of an ANSUL A-101/LT-A-101 Fire Suppression NOTE: The tank must be located in an area that will not exceed
system is based on the sketch developed in the System Design temperature limitations or be subject to fire or damage.
Section IV.
When deciding on locations for mounting the agent tanks, pneu- 45° 45°
matic actuators and manual actuators, locate areas where the
components will not be abused or will not interfere with vehicle
operation. Keep in mind not only the requirements for each indi-
vidual component, but how the components are connected, and
the maximum hose lengths required between each component.
Although the sequence of installation steps may vary with each
installation, a basic A-101/LT-A-101 installation consists of four
general procedures: mounting the brackets, installing the compo-
nents, connecting the hoselines, and finally, installing the gas car-
tridges. NOTE: TANK SHOULD BE MOUNTED IN THE UPRIGHT POSITION SHOWN (SOLID
LINES), BUT DISCHARGE WILL NOT BE IMPAIRED IF THE CENTER LINE OF THE
MOUNTED TANK DOES NOT EXCEED 45° LEFT OR RIGHT OF TRUE VERTICAL.
MOUNTING THE BRACKETS
FIGURE 1
003507
MOUNTING
BRACKET
003510
WELD
IF BOLTING, USE (2)
3/8 IN. CORROSION FIGURE 5
RESISTANT BOLTS 003513
000484
000483
3/8 IN. CORROSION RESISTANT
TYPE (TYP. 4 PLACES)
MOUNTING HOLE FOR
CARTRIDGE GUARD ACTUATOR
DASHBOARD LOCATION
BOLT OR
WELD BACK
ENCLOSURE
1 5/16 IN.
DIAMETER
HOLE
003511 003512
FIGURE 4
S1013
SECTION VI – INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS
5-15-02 Page 6-3
REV. 2
RED ACTUATOR
BUTTON
LOCK NUT
MOUNTING
BRACKET
ACTUATOR
BODY
RING PIN
FIGURE 6 AND CHAIN
003515
INSTALLING THE COMPONENTS (Continued) 2. Unscrew RED actuator button from actuator stem, remove
Installing Manual Actuators (Continued) locknut, and slide actuator body through mounting hole. See
Figure 11.
4. Affix the appropriate operating nameplate adjacent to the
manual actuator so that it is visible to attending personnel. 3. Rotate actuator body for desired location of actuation hose
See Figure 8. outlet connection. Screw locknut firmly onto actuator body and
insert ring pin. Apply a non-permanent thread adhesive, such
as Locktite 242 or equal, to the RED actuator button threads
NAMEPLATE
and then screw the button onto the stem. See Figure 11.
NOTICE
The ring pin chain may not be long enough in
certain dashboard mounted locations. When
this occurs, remove the chain from the drive pin
in actuator body and attach it to an appropriate
location using either a pop rivet or a sheet
metal screw. See Figure 11.
WIRE
RING PIN 4. Affix the appropriate operating nameplate adjacent to the man-
ual actuator and visible for attending operator. See Figure 12.
5. Make certain ring pin is inserted through the RED actuator
button to ensure safe cartridge installation. See Figure 12.
NOTE: DO NOT APPLY
WIRE AROUND 6. Seal ring pin to actuator stem with visual inspection seal, Part
BOOT COVER.
No. 197. Make certain visual inspection seal is looped
through ring pin and around actuator stem. Do not wrap seal
around the boot cover. See Figure 12. DO NOT INSTALL
FIGURE 9 CARTRIDGE AT THIS TIME.
000487
1 5/16 IN.
(33.3 mm)
DIAMETER
FIGURE 12
003518
FIGURE 10
003511
S1013
SECTION VI – INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS
5-15-02 Page 6-5
REV. 2
INSTALLING ACTUATION AND EXPELLANT GAS LINES Installing The Actuation Gas line(s) and Pneumatic
Actuator(s)
General Requirements
NOTICE
1. Use only 1/4 in. hose for actuation and expellant gas lines When installing actuation gas lines, teflon tape
when used on mobile or vibrating type of installations. Hose must be utilized on all male threads. Do not
must meet the specifications noted in Design Section, Pages allow tape to overlap the pipe opening, as this
4-3 through 4-4. could cause possible blockage of the gas pres-
2. On non-mobile or non-vibrating type installations, 1/4 in. pipe sure. Thread sealant or compound must not
is acceptable. Pipe must be 1/4 in. Schedule 40 black iron, be used.
hot-dipped galvanized, chrome-plated, or stainless steel pipe
and fittings conforming to ASTM A120, A53, or A106. Refer to The actuation gas line is the 1/4 in. hose installed from the
Design Section for maximum allowable lengths. remote manual/automatic actuator(s) to the pneumatic actua-
tors(s) on the agent tank expellant gas cartridge(s). See Figure
3. When using pipe, make certain all ends are carefully reamed 13.
and blown clear of chips and scale. Inside of pipe and fittings A-101 SYSTEM
must be free of oil and dirt. REMOTE MAXIMUM LENGTH 100 FT. (30.5 m) FOR LT-10 CARTRIDGE FROM
ACTUATOR REMOTE ACTUATOR TO LAST TANK (SEE NOTES 1 AND 2)
4. When using pipe, the pipe and fitting connections must be
SAFETY
sealed with pipe tape. When applying pipe tape, start at the RELIEF VALVE
CHECK
second male thread and wrap the tape (two turns maximum) VALVE
clockwise around the threads, away from the pipe opening.
NOTICE
Do not allow tape to overlap the pipe opening,
as this could cause possible blockage of the
gas pressure. Thread sealant or compound CHECK
must not be used. VALVE
lant gas lines. (Refer to NFPA17, Section 2-5 (Pipe and NOTE: A MAXIMUM OF (10) TEN A-101 SYSTEMS CAN BE ACTUATED SIMULTANEOUSLY
Fittings)). NOTE: 1/4 in. Quik-Seal Adaptors can also be IN ANY COMBINATION (I.E., A-101, LT-A-101, LP-A-101, OR LT-LP-A-101)
(SEE NOTES 1 AND 2
used.
LT-A-101 SYSTEM
6. Cast iron pipe and fittings are not allowed.
MAXIMUM LENGTH 100 FT. (30.5 m) FOR LT-10
7. Per SAE J1273, “Care must be taken to insure that fluid and ACTUATOR CARTRIDGE FROM REMOTE ACTUATOR TO LAST
REMOTE
PNEUMATIC ACTUATOR (SEE NOTES 1 AND 2)
ambient temperatures, both static and transient, do not ACTUATOR
exceed the limitations of the hose. Special care must be SAFETY
RELIEF
taken when routing near hot manifolds.” VALVE
CHECK
VALVE
CHECK
MAXIMUM
VALVE
EXPELLANT
GAS HOSE
LENGTH,
20 FT. 0 IN.
(6.1 m)
(EACH)
003495
FIGURE 13
If more than one remote actuator is in the system, the total length
of actuation line allowed from the actuator to the last tank must
also include any amount of hose in the other actuation lines up to
the check valves located in those lines.
NOTE 1: If only eight (8) or less actuators are used, the actuation
line can be extended to 125 ft. (38.1 m) when using an LT-10
nitrogen cartridge.
NOTE 2: The actuation line can also utilize an LT-5 cartridge.
When this is done, only eight (8) actuators or less can be used,
with a maximum length of 75 ft. (22.9 m).
S1013
SECTION VI – INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS
5-15-02 Page 6-7
INSTALLING ACTUATION AND EXPELLANT GAS LINES INSTALLING THE DETECTION SYSTEM
(Continued) When automatic detection is part of the total system design, see
Installing The Actuation Gas line(s) and Pneumatic the appropriate Design, Installation Manual for detailed
Actuator(s) (Continued) Information.
Complete the installation of all dry chemical actuation lines and • CHECKFIRE ELECTRIC SERIES I SYSTEM – Manual Part
components by completing the following: No. 54894
1. Install all pneumatic actuators as follows: • CHECKFIRE SC-N ELECTRIC SYSTEM – Manual Part No.
a When removing actuator from the carton, check pin to 423522
make certain it is in the upright position. See Figure 14. • CHECKFIRE MP-N ELECTRIC SYSTEM – Manual Part No.
427310
2. Install required 1/4 in. actuation lines from the remote actua-
tor outlet port to all actuation ports on the upper portion of
each pneumatic actuator.
3. Once all lines are securely installed, wrench tighten the
swivel nut on the upper portion of each pneumatic actuator.
NOTES:
S1013
SECTION VII – INSPECTION
6-30-05 Page 7-1
REV. 3
NOTES:
S1013
SECTION VIII – MAINTENANCE
6-30-05 Page 8-1
REV. 3
Maintenance is a ”thorough check” of the system. It is intended to – Using a wooden dowel, push pin assembly and spring out
give maximum assurance that the system will operate effectively of the actuator body.
and safely. It includes a thorough examination and any necessary – Remove the gasket from inside the cartridge thread port.
repair or replacement. It will normally reveal if there is a need for Inspect, clean, apply a good grade of low temperature
hydrostatic testing of the tank. grease, such as Dow Corning No. 4, and reinstall the gas-
Maintenance shall be performed semi-annually or sooner, ket. Replace if necessary.
depending on operating and/or environmental conditions. The fire – Remove the O-Rings from the pin assembly and swivel
suppression system including alarms, shutdown and associated adaptor. Inspect, clean, apply a good grade of low temper-
equipment shall be thoroughly examined and checked for proper ature grease, such as Dow Corning No. 4, and reinstall the
operation by the fire protection manufacturer, authorized distribu- O-Rings. Replace if necessary.
tor or their designee in accordance with this manual.
– Apply a small amount of grease to the puncture pin shaft.
SEMI-ANNUAL MAINTENANCE There is a U-Cup guide inside the actuator body and when
the pin is reinstalled into the body, the grease on the shaft
To provide maximum assurance that your ANSUL A-101/LT-A-101 will lubricate the U-Cup.
system will operate effectively and safely:
– Clean the inner surface of the actuator body and, using a
1. Check to see that the hazard has not changed. small diameter wire, clean the vent hole. Make certain not
2. Remove all cartridges, install safety shipping caps, and put in to scratch the inner surface.
a safe place for future reinstalling. – To minimize the potential of moisture or dirt entering the
3. Note the general appearance of the system components actuator, apply a thin coat of a good grade of extreme
checking for mechanical damage or corrosion, and check that temperature silicone grease, such as Dow corning No. 4
the components are securely fastened and all hose fittings or equal, over the vent hole.
are tight. – Reinstall spring onto puncture pin shaft and insert into
4. Check nameplates to make certain they are clean, readable, actuator body. Push pin down several times to allow
and properly attached. grease to coat U-Cup. When positioned back in body,
5. Remove tank fill cap(s) and check that the agent tank is filled make certain the tip of the pin is above the gasket in the
to approximately 3 in. (76 mm) from the bottom of the fill bottom of the actuator.
opening with ANSUL FORAY dry chemical. Check the dry – Reinstall the actuator unto the cartridge. Hand tighten.
chemical for lumps.If lumps are present, drop one from a – Reinstall swivel adaptor in the correct position for the actu-
height of 4 in. (102 mm) onto a hard surface. If the lump does ation lines and wrench tighten the swivel nut. Make certain
not break up completely, the dry chemical must be replaced. all actuation and expellant lines are properly tightened into
6. Inspect threads on fill cap and on tank fill opening for nicks, the actuator.
burrs, or cross-threading. – Secure the assembly into the bracket.
7. Check fill cap gasket and quad ring for elasticity, cuts, or
checking, and lightly coat them with an extreme temperature SWIVEL NUT,
PART NO. 430210
silicone grease, such as Dow Corning No. 4 or equal.
8. Disconnect sealed bursting disc assembly.
9. Examine the disc to ensure that it is not wrinkled, kinked,
dented, or deformed in any way and then apply a thin coat of
O-RING #119, SWIVEL ADAPTOR,
a good grade of extreme temperature silicone grease, such PART NO. 24899 PART NO. 430209
as Dow Corning No. 4 or equal, to the male threads and
reconnect the sealed burst disc assembly. NOTE: Before SLAVE PISTON,
reconnecting, if needed, blow all lines clear with dry air or O-RING #210, PART NO. 56749
PART NO. 5151
nitrogen.
10. Check that the nozzle openings are not obstructed and that PUNCTURE PIN,
PART NO. 56104
the nozzles are properly aimed and have not rotated out of
position.
11. Make certain each nozzle has a blow-off cap (the opening of SPRING,
an F-1/2 nozzle can be packed with an extreme temperature PART NO. 56105
silicone grease, such as Dow Corning No. 4 or equal, to
avoid build-up of foreign material) and check that the caps
are pliable and free of cuts and checks. NOTE: Blow off caps BODY,
PART NO. 430215
must be replaced annually.
12. Unscrew the pneumatic actuator(s) from the cartridge receiv-
er(s) and inspect all threaded areas for nicks, burrs, and VENT HOLE
cross threads.
13. Clean actuator(s) (Part No. 430221) as follows: (see Figure1)
– Using two wrenches, one positioned on the swivel nut, and GASKET,
one positioned on the bottom portion of the actuator, PART NO. 181
loosen the swivel nut and remove the top portion of the
actuator. FIGURE 1
006195
S1013
SECTION VIII – MAINTENANCE
6-30-05 Page 8-2
REV. 2
The first concern in Recharge is to determine the cause of the 6. Remove the tank fill cap, discard any remaining dry chemical,
system discharge and to have the problem corrected before re- and fill each tank to its rated capacity with ANSUL FORAY dry
arming the fire suppression system. chemical as specified on the nameplate.
In the event of system discharge, the vehicle must not be 7. Check inside of tank for any signs of corrosion. Check for any
returned to service until the system has been recharged. signs of moisture and/or chemical caking. Make certain gas
The system must be recharged immediately after use. A fire con- tube and rubber check are securely in place.
dition could cause damage to the hose and nozzles and possibly 8. Before securing the fill cap, brush the dry chemical from the
support members. Check all hose supports, hose, and all fitting threads on the fill cap and tank, and clean the gasket seating
connections. Take the nozzles off, inspect for damage, corrosion, surface on the tank opening. Coat the gasket lightly with a
or obstructions, clean and re-install, making certain they are good grade of extreme temperature silicone grease, such as
aimed correctly. Blow-off caps must also be replaced. Dow Corning No. 4 or equal.
See Figure 1 when following the recharge steps. 9. Secure the fill cap, hand tighten.
10. Loosen the bolts on the expellant gas cartridge bracket or
15 17 remove the cartridge guard on the tank.
2 11 18 11. Unscrew and remove the empty expellant gas cartridge.
15 17
12. Disassemble and clean the cartridge actuator by following the
instructions stated in Step No. 13, Section VIII –
Maintenance.
16
13. Install new cartridge per the following chart. Before installing,
1 16 weigh cartridge to determine if it is within specifications
8 7 stamped on the cartridge. Weigh cartridge with shipping cap
removed.
Type of System Cartridge Part No.
A-101-10 15850 (DOT) 423439 (TC/DOT)
LT-A-101-10 423429 (TC/DOT)
A-101-20 423441 (TC/DOT)
9 10 12 13 LT-A-101-20 423435 (TC/DOT)
6 LT-LP-A-101-20 423435 (TC/DOT)
A-101-30 423443 (TC/DOT)
LT-A-101-30 423491 (TC/DOT)
3 14. Re-install cartridge guard or retaining bolts on cartridge
bracket.
15. Return tank(s) to its bracket, reconnect sealed burst disc
assembly to distribution hose, and tighten securely.
16. Depending on the type of manual actuator, either pull up the
red button or pull up the puncture lever.
14 5 4 17. Remove spent cartridge. Weigh fully charged LT-10 cartridge.
Make certain cartridge is within +/– 1/4 oz. (7.1 g) from weight
stamped on cartridge. Install cartridge.
NOTICE
If automatic detection system was used, refer
to appropriate Installation, Recharge Manual for
detailed recharge instructions.
FIGURE 1 18. Insert ring pin in actuator stem and seal with visual seal, Part
003519
No. 197.
1. Pull ring on safety relief valve to relieve actuation pressure. 19. Reconnect actuation and, if necessary, expellant gas hose.
2. Disconnect actuation system hose at cartridge receiver/actu- Wrench tighten.
ation assembly. 20. Notify operating personnel that the suppression system is
3. Open sealed burst disc assembly. back in service and record date of recharge.
4. Remove dry chemical tank from its bracket.
5. Replace ruptured sealed burst disc assembly. Remove used
sealed disc assembly from tank outlet. Clean tank threads.
Apply a non-permanent thread sealant or Teflon tape to male
threads on new sealed burst disc assembly. Install to tank out-
let. Wrench tighten. NOTE: Before reconnecting, if needed,
blow all lines clear with dry air or nitrogen.
S1013
SECTION IX – RECHARGE
5-15-96 Page 9-2
NOTES:
S1013
SECTION X – SYSTEM APPLICATION OPTIONS
5-15-02 Page 10-1
REV. 1
In order to help understand the design process, the following Nozzle No. 3 and 4 – Located to provide protection for the sides
example hazards are covered in this section. There may be differ- of the engine. Each is mounted on the side of the engine com-
ent design approaches that can be taken for each hazard, but the partment in front and aimed toward the rear and center to com-
examples are only intended to show the typical areas requiring pletely cover the engine sides.
protection and the number of nozzles and tanks required. They Nozzle No. 5 and 6 – Located at the top of the engine compart-
will give the designer an idea of what to look for on these types of ment toward each side. Each is positioned to discharge toward
vehicles. Also, refer to appropriate CHECKFIRE Design, the rear and center of the engine and the turbocharger.
Installation manual for detailed information concerning detection
system requirements. Nozzle No. 7 – Located under the operator’s compartment
toward one side and aimed to discharge across the pan area. In
NOTICE addition to the pan, its discharge will protect the parking brake
These are conceptual drawings. They were disc.
prepared from information provided through
vendor’s sales literature to assist field installa- Nozzle No. 8 – Located under the operator’s compartment but is
tions. The fire suppression system illustrated positioned to discharge dry chemical on the hydraulic lines in the
constitutes nominal hardware requirements. compartment. It is oriented so a portion of its discharge will pass
The detection system has not been shown for through the front bulkhead to protect the hydraulic lines leading to
the purpose of clarity. The final system design the front bucket.
must consider other potential ignition and fuel NOTE: Larger front end loaders will require additional protection.
source areas not in the vendor’s literature,
meaning a pre-installation in-depth analysis of
all likely areas of probable fire incident.
FIGURE 1
003520
S1013
SECTION X – SYSTEM APPLICATION OPTIONS
5-15-02 Page 10-2
REV. 1
Nozzle No. 5 (N5) – Locate (1) C 1/2 nozzle to discharge dry Nozzle No. 10 (N10) – Locate (1) C 1/2 nozzle to discharge dry
chemical onto the side of engine diagonally from top to bottom. chemical into the belly pan and bottom of the transmission.
Nozzle No. 6 (N6) – Locate (1) V 1/2 nozzle to discharge dry Nozzle No. 11 (N11) – Locate (1) V 1/2 nozzle to discharge dry
chemical diagonally over the top of the engine. chemical over the top of the transmission from back to front
screening opening under cab and rear end.
NOTE: Larger dozers may require additional protection.
FIGURE 2
003521
S1013
SECTION X – SYSTEM APPLICATION OPTIONS
5-15-02 Page 10-3
REV. 1
TO REMOTE
ACTUATOR
FIGURE 3
003522
S1013
SECTION X – SYSTEM APPLICATION OPTIONS
5-15-02 Page 10-4
REV. 1
Nozzle No. 6 and 7 (N6 and N7) – Locate (2) V 1/2 nozzles to NOTE: Larger landfill compactors may require additional protec-
discharge dry chemical from front of machine, 1/2 way up in tion.
transmission area aimed back at engine screening transmission
sides and discharging into bottom of pan area with a vertical dis-
charge pattern.
FIGURE 4
003523
S1013
SECTION X – SYSTEM APPLICATION OPTIONS
5-15-02 Page 10-5
REV. 1
FIGURE 5
003524
S1013
SECTION X – SYSTEM APPLICATION OPTIONS
5-15-02 Page 10-6
REV. 1
FIGURE 6
003525
S1013
SECTION XI – APPENDIX
5-15-02 Page 11-1
REV. 1
31581 LT-A-101-10 Includes: Agent Tank, Tank Mounting 57484 Remote Manual Actuator Package Includes: LT-10-R
Bracket, LT-20-R Cartridge (Right Hand) Cartridge, “S” Bracket, Elbow, Check
Valve, Seal, Operating Instruction Labels and
24306 LT-A-101-20 Includes: Agent Tank, Tank Mounting Installation Instructions
Bracket, LT-30-R Cartridge, Cartridge Bracket, and
Pneumatic Actuator 71804 Remote Manual Actuator Package Includes: LT-10-R
(Right Hand) Cartridge, “L” Bracket, Elbow, Check
53003 LT-A-101-30 Includes: Agent Tank, Tank Mounting Valve, Seal, Operating Instruction Labels and
Bracket, (Does Not Include Cartridge, Cartridge Installation Instructions
Bracket or Pneumatic Actuator)
70581 Remote Manual Actuator for LT-10-L (Left Hand)
24883 LT-A-101-30 Cartridge, Cartridge Bracket, and Cartridge Only
Pneumatic Actuator for LT-A-101-30 Unit
57452 Remote Manual Actuator for LT-10-R (Right Hand)
31344 LP-A-101-20-B Includes: Agent Tank, Tank Mounting Cartridge Only
Bracket, 101-20 Cartridge, Cartridge Bracket, and
Pneumatic Actuator 57661 “S” Type Mounting Bracket for Dashboard Actuator,
Part No. 70581 and 57452
24307 LT-LP-A-101-20-B Includes: Agent Tank, Tank
Mounting Bracket, LT-30-R Cartridge, Cartridge 70580 “L” Type Mounting Bracket for Remote Manual
Bracket, and Pneumatic Actuator Actuator, Part No. 70581 and 57452
32747 Remote Actuator Package, Cartridge Guard Type (Left
DISTRIBUTION TEES Hand) Includes: Actuator, LT-10-L Cartridge, Check
53036 Distribution Tee Package Includes: 4 Distribution Tees Valve, Operating Instruction Labels, Lead Wire Seal
25031 Distribution Tee 32739 Remote Actuator Package, Cartridge Guard Type
(Right Hand) Includes: Actuator, LT-10-R Cartridge,
53038 Triple Tee Package Includes: 2 Triple Tees Check Valve, Operating Instruction Labels, Lead Wire
16424 Triple Tee Seal
53040 Reducing Tee Package Includes: 2 Reducing Tees 16033 Operating Instruction Labels for Manual Actuator
(1/2 in. x 1/2 in. x 3/4 in.) Includes: Nameplate “IN CASE OF FIRE 1. SHUT
OFF ENGINE 2. PULL RING PIN 3. PUSH LEVER”
4655 Reducing Tee (1/2 in. x 1/2 in. x 3/4 in.)
16459 Operating Instruction Labels for Manual Actuator
419695 Y Lateral Includes: Nameplate “IN CASE OF FIRE 1. SHUT
OFF POWER 2. PULL RING PIN 3. STRIKE BUT-
NOZZLES TON”
57046 C-1/2 Nozzle Package Includes: 4 Nozzles, 4 Nozzle
Brackets, 4 Blow-Off Caps and 8 Lockwashers ACTUATION LINE DEVICES
57044 V-1/2 Nozzle Package Includes: 4 Nozzles, 4 Nozzle 15677 Safety Vent Relief Valve
Brackets, 4 Blow-Off Caps and 8 Lockwashers 53050 Safety Vent Relief Valve Package Includes: 2 Safety
53042 F-1/2 Nozzle Package Includes: 4 Nozzles, 4 Nozzle Vent Relief Valves
Brackets, 4 Blow-Off Caps and 8 Lockwashers 53051 1/4 in. Check Valve (Package of 2)
53791 Nozzle C-1/2 Includes: Nozzle, Blow-Off Cap 57488 LT and LP Model Pneumatic Actuator Assembly
56748 Nozzle V-1/2 Includes: Nozzle, Blow-Off Cap 16408 A-101 Pneumatic Actuator with Cartridge Receiver
16449 Nozzle F-1/2 Includes: Nozzle Only Assembly
415192 Blow-Off Cap With Retaining Strap Package Includes: 31579 LT-A-101-10 Pneumatic Actuator Assembly
50 Blow-Off Caps (Part No. 415108) For V-1/2 and 8372 Pressure Switch (Shutdown)
C-1/2 Nozzle Only
46250 Pressure Switch, Weather Proof, DPST (shutdown)
73870 Blow-Off Cap Package: Includes: 50 Blow-Off Caps,
Part No. 4120, For F-1/2 Nozzle 427425 Engine Shutdown Device
73871 Nozzle Bracket Package: Includes: 12 Brackets,
2 in. x 2 in. Angle
427149 Nozzle Bracket, 2 in. x 3 in. Angle
427228 Nozzle Bracket, Straight 5 in. x 2 in., 4 Brackets
73872 Nozzle Lockwasher Package: Includes: 50 Lock
washers, Part No. 25581
S1013
SECTION XI – APPENDIX
5-15-02 Page 11-2
REV. 2
Part No.
_______ Description
_________
53003* LT-A-101-30 Agent Tank, Agent, Bracket
431775* TC LT-A-101-30 Agent Tank, Agent, Bracket
32028 Fill Cap Assembly, SS
432840 Pneumatic Actuator Assembly, SS
433147 Manual Actuator, SS
432824 Actuator Assembly, SS (Included w/Part No. 433149)
432831 Nozzle, V-1/2, SS (single)
432841 Nozzle, C-1/2, SS (single)
432817 Valve, Safety Vent Relief, SS (single)
432820 Sealed Burst Disc Assembly, SS (single)
432830 Check Valve, 1/4 in., Threaded (single)
433149 CHECKFIRE SC-N Assembly
(Includes Part No. 432824)
*For new installations, order Fill Cap (Part No. 32028) and
Sealed Burst Disc Assembly (Part No. 432820).
As with all fire suppression systems, regular maintenance cou-
pled with good housekeeping practices will maximize perfor-
mance.
S1013
SECTION XI – APPENDIX
5-15-02 Page 11-4
REV. 2
LARGE EXCAVATORS 4. The fire suppression system must automatically perform the
following functions:
Hazards and Protection
• Engine shutdown.
The following are generally considered to be fire hazard areas. • Pressurized hydraulic tank and fuel tank venting.
Hazard areas exist when an ignition source can come in contact • Fuel shutoff.
with a fuel source. This may be due to the close proximity of the • Electrical disconnect (Optional).
ignition source to the fuel source or due to the configuration of the
machine that may allow running or spraying fuel to come in con- If mine personnel refuse to allow any of the above items to
tact with an ignition source. A hazard analysis of the excavator be performed, it should be documented and kept in the job
should determine which of the following components will require file.
protection. A hazard analysis should also determine any other 5. The system must also include a Remote High Level Alarm
areas not listed below that potentially could be considered hazard Horn, Part No. 79559 and should also include a remote visu-
areas requiring protection. al alarm.
1. Engine. The engine consists of various components that con- 6. As part of the total fire suppression system package, training
tain or transfer fuels, components involved with lubrication, for mine personnel and the machine operator(s) must be
and electrical contacts and controls as well as components conducted and documented. Training should include but not
that generate heat. Protection should include but not be limit- be limited to:
ed to the following components: • A-101 and CHECKFIRE SC-N system description.
• Manifolds • System operation.
• Turbochargers • System limitations and primary intent.
• Heat exchangers • What to do in case of fire.
• Fuel lines • Vehicle maintenance and fire suppression system mainte-
• Engine block nance.
• Electrical equipment, such as starters, generators, 7. An A-101/CHECKFIRE SC-N Maintenance Contract allowing
alternators, etc. periodic service and maintenance at scheduled intervals
• Exhaust systems should also be included.
• Bottom of engine, belly pan or floor area
NOTE: Extended discharge can also be obtained by using
2. Hydraulic pump(s) and control valve banks/manifolds.
the larger LT-A-101-125/250 tanks. Refer to manual, Part No.
3. Hydraulic hoses and fuel lines, including those under opera- 427865, for details.
tor’s compartment.
4. Transmissions/gear reduction boxes.
5. Brakes and brake valves. NOTE: Brakes located in the track
mechanism are not required to be protected.
6. Drive train bearings.
7. Swing gear motors and travel clutches.
8. Ring Gear area.
9. Lubrication systems.
10. Hydraulic oil tank and fuel tank fill and outlet connections.
11. Batteries.
12. Large electrical generators and motors.
Design Parameters
1. Extended Discharge System (Not FM Approved) – Fire sup-
pression on large excavators may require an extended agent
discharge time to allow for operator egress from the
machine. In order to extend the time of agent discharge from
A-101 system nozzles, the number of tanks determined by
hazard analysis must be doubled. (Refer to drawings for
revised actuation and discharge hose connection parameters
and system operation.)
• 3/4 in. Extended Discharge Supply Hose Line Connection.
See Figure 1. (NOTE: Maximum of 24 in. from each adja-
cent tank to the common “Y” fitting.)
• 1/4 in. Actuation Hose Detail. See Figure 2.
• CHECKFIRE SC-N Wiring Diagrams. See Figures 3 and 4.
2. Each four nozzle agent distribution network will be connected
to two adjacent tanks using a “Y” fitting. See Figure 1. Six
nozzles systems are not allowed.
3. An automatic detection and actuation system will be
required, using the CHECKFIRE SC-N Detection and
Actuation system.
S1013
SECTION XI – APPENDIX
5-15-02 Page 11-5
REV. 1
FIGURE 1
003526
S1013
SECTION XI – APPENDIX
5-15-02 Page 11-6
REV. 1
FIGURE 2
003527
S1013
SECTION XI – APPENDIX
5-15-02 Page 11-7
REV. 1
FIGURE 3
006435
S1013
GENERAL INFORMATION
5-15-02 Page 11-8
REV. 1
FIGURE 4
006436
S1013
SECTION XI – APPENDIX
5-15-02 Page 11-9
FIGURE 5
003530
The system can utilize a distribution tee and 3/4 in. supply piping
and 1/2 in. branch piping.
Standard A-101 nozzles are used for dry chemical discharge.
C-1/2 nozzles are used in the duct and V-1/2 nozzles are used in
the plenum and hood area.
The pipe length must not exceed the maximum requirement as
stated on Page 4-11 and 4-12 of this manual.
When utilizing an ANSUL AUTOMAN Release, use an LT-10-R
Cartridge to supply the required actuation gas pressure to the
tank cartridge.
S1013
ANSUL INCORPORATED
ONE STANTON STREET
MARINETTE, WI 54143-2542
Copyright © 2006 Ansul Incorporated
Part No. 24327-07
16721
FIRE SUPPRESSION SYSTEM
Page 1 of 4
Updated:
12/11/06
16721
FIRE SUPPRESSION SYSTEM
Page 2 of 4
Updated:
12/11/06
16721
FIRE SUPPRESSION SYSTEM
Page 3 of 4
27 NSS NUT, LOCK 2
28 NSS ARM, CLAMP 1
29 NSS PAD, CLAMP ARM 1
30 334123 CARTRIDGE ASSEMBLY (INCLUDES ITEMS 31, 32) 1
31 NSS CARTRIDGE 1
32 NSS CAP, SHIPPING 1
33 334126 VALVE, CHECK 2
34 332042 VALVE, SAFETY RELIEF 1
35 NSS ACTUATOR ASSEMBLY, PNEUMATIC 1
(INCLUDES ITEMS 36-45)
36 NSS BODY, ACTUATOR 1
37 NSS O-RING 1
38 NSS PISTON, PNEUMATIC SLAVE 1
39 NSS PIN, PUNCTURE 1
40 NSS SPRING 1
41 NSS O-RING 1
42 NSS ADAPTER, BODY 1
43 NSS WASHER 1
44 NSS RING, RETAINING 1
45 NSS GASKET 2
46 334013 CARTRIDGE ASSEMBLY (INCLUDES ITEMS 47, 48) 2
47 NSS CARTRIDGE 1
48 NSS CAP, SHIPPING 1
49 332044 ACTUATOR ASSEMBLY, MANUAL 1
(INCLUDES ITEMS 46-48, 50-61)
50 NSS KNOB 1
51 NSS BOOT 1
52 NSS NUT, JAM 1
53 NSS BRACKET 1
54 NSS BODY, ACTUATOR 1
55 NSS O-RING 1
56 NSS PIN, PUNCTURE 1
57 NSS ELBOW, STREET 1
Updated:
12/11/06
16721
FIRE SUPPRESSION SYSTEM
Page 4 of 4
58 NSS SEAL, LEAD-WIRE 1
59 NSS SCREW, DRIVE 1
60 NSS CHAIN 1
61 NSS RING PIN 1
62 334003 REMOTE ACTUATOR CARTRIDGE 1
Updated:
12/11/06
17124
CABLE STRINGER ASSEMBLY
Page 1 of 2
OWNER’S MANUAL
Model # ______________________________________
Serial # ______________________________________
List of Figures
Figure 1 Safe Servicing of Lift ................................................................................................ 2
Figure 2 Mount the Lift Securely ............................................................................................ 3
Figure 3 Using Lifting Eyes .................................................................................................... 4
Figure 4 Center the Load ........................................................................................................6
Figure 5 Secure the Load ...................................................................................................... 6
Figure 6 Pinch Points ........................................................................................................... ..9
Figure 7 Labels and Precautionary Markings, Comfort Edge Tabletops ................................9
Figure 8 Labels and Precautionary Markings,
Straight Skirt and Bevel Toe Guard Platforms ....................................................... 10
Figure 9 H-Style Cylinder ..................................................................................................... 16
Figure 10 Parts Identification, Side View ............................................................................... 17
Figure 11 Parts Identification, View of Motor and Pump ........................................................ 18
Figure 12 Parts Identification, LS-2 Models ........................................................................... 19
Figure 13 Parts Identification, LS-4 Models ........................................................................... 19
Figure 14 Parts Identification, LS-6 Models ........................................................................... 20
Figure 15 Hydraulic Pump and Down Valve .......................................................................... 20
Figure 16 Electrical Connections, Lifts Wired for Single-Phase AC ....................................... 21
Figure 17 Wiring Diagram, LIfts Wired for Single-Phase AC without limitswitch ................... 21
Figure 18 Wiring Diagram, LIfts Wired for Single-Phase AC with limitswitch ........................ 22
Figure 19 Electrical Connections, Lifts Wired for Three-Phase AC ....................................... 23
Figure 20 Schematic, Lifts Wired for Three-Phase AC .......................................................... 24
Figure 21 Hydraulic Connections ........................................................................................... 24
Figure 22 Hydraulic Diagram - Unit with Electric Motor ......................................................... 25
Figure 23 Hydraulic Diagram - Unit with Air Motor ................................................................ 25
INTRODUCTION
Southworth’s LS series is our basic lift table line, containing over 400,000
combinations of load capacity, vertical travel, table size, power source, and
other characteristics. The LS line, and this manual, also include the LST
(tandem) lifts, and the LSW (wide-base) styles. LS lift tables can also be
supplied with a large assortment of optional accessories and modifications
to suit the customer’s needs. Some variations use an air motor to power the
hydraulic pump. “High cycle” units are designed for especially heavy use.
This manual contains information to acquaint you with the safe and proper
installation, use, and upkeep of an LS series lift table. You should ensure that
this manual is available to personnel working with and on the lift table and
require its use by these personnel.
LS lift tables are designed for lifting and vertical positioning of equipment and
materials in a wide variety of industrial settings. The instructions set forth in this
manual are not necessarily all-inclusive, as Southworth cannot anticipate all
conceivable or unique situations.
Please read all of this manual carefully, and be familiar with its contents
before you install, use, or service the LS Lift Table. If you have any
questions about any of the instructions in this manual, please contact
your dealer or Southworth Products Corp.
Southworth’s product warranty is shown on the back cover of this manual. This
instruction manual is not intended to be or to create any other warranty,
express or implied, including any implied warranty of merchantability or
fitness for a particular purpose, all of which are hereby expressly
excluded.
As set forth more specifically in the product warranty, Southworth’s obligation under
that warranty is limited to the repair or replacement of defective components,
which shall be the buyer’s sole remedy, and Southworth shall not be liable for any
loss, injury, or damage to persons or property, nor for any direct, indirect, or
consequential damage of any kind resulting from the LS lift table.
1
S1076
LS Series Lift Tables
2
S1076
SOUTHWORTH
SAFETY
The safety of all persons operating, maintaining, repairing, or in the vicinity of the LS lift table is of paramount
concern to Southworth. The lift table is a powerful machine with moving parts, and is capable of causing personal
injury if proper precautions are not taken.
Therefore, throughout this manual, Southworth has identified certain hazards which may occur in the use of the lift
table, and provided appropriate instructions or precautions which should be taken to avoid these hazards. In
some cases, Southworth has also pointed out the consequences which may occur if Southworth’s instructions or
precautions are not followed. Southworth uses the following system of identifying the severity of the hazards
associated with its products:
SIGNAL WORD is a word or words that designate a degree or level of hazard seriousness. The signal
words for product safety signs are “DANGER, WARNING and CAUTION”. Below is each signal word
along with their definitions referenced directly from ANSI Z535.4-1998.
“DANGER” Indicates an imminently hazardous situation which, if not avoided, will result in
death or serious injury. This signal word is to be limited to the most extreme situations.
“WARNING” Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could result in death
or serious injury.
“CAUTION” Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, may result in minor
or moderate injury. It may also be used to alert against unsafe practices.
Lag plates
INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS
Preparation
the pit have 90° angles at each corner? To check,
1. Before you start to install the lift, check for local measure across the opposite corners of the pit. The
codes and ordinances that may apply. It is your measurement on each diagonal should be the same,
responsibility to obtain any necessary permits. within 1/2 inch. The walls of the pit should be vertical.
2. Read all of these installation instructions Check with a carpenter’s square.
carefully. Be sure to read and understand all of 4. If the power unit will be mounted away from the lift
the warnings! (“external power unit”), check the mounting arrangement for
3. If your unit is designed to be installed in a pit, check the power unit. The power unit should be sheltered from the
the pit before you start to install the lift. Measure the weather. It should be mounted within 30 feet of the lift to
length and width of the lift table, then measure the pit, minimize the pressure drop in the hydraulic system. Be sure
and be sure the pit allows adequate clearance. Does the hydraulic lines have been installed properly.
3
S1076
LS Series Lift Tables
Chain spreader
Eye bolt
Captive nut
Base nut
4
S1076
SOUTHWORTH
WARNING! 12. Raise the lift and insert the maintenance devices,
Be sure that the hydraulic line will not be as shown in Figure 1.
pinched by the lift as it raises or lowers. If 13. Make the permanent electrical connections as
you allow the line to be pinched, the lift may shown in Figure 17 or 18 (for single-phase) or Figure
not work properly. A hose may break, the 19 (for three-phase).
lift table may drop suddenly, and someone
14. Check the level of the hydraulic fluid. On most
may be hurt.
models, when the lift is fully elevated, the oil should be
CAUTION! about 3/4 inch above the bottom of the tank. Use a
It is very important to keep the hydraulic oil free dipstick to check the oil level, and add oil as necessary.
of dirt, dust, metal chips, water, and other
contamination. Most of the problems with
hydraulic systems are caused by contamination Testing
in the oil. Be sure to flush all hydraulic lines 15. Clear the area around the lift. Remove any loose
before connecting remote power units. wires, lumber, or other materials that might get in the
CAUTION! way of the lift as it raises or lowers.
If you do not install the vented plug in the tank, 16. Remove the maintenance devices and warn others
the pump may be damaged. to stay away from the lift. Operate the lift through its full
range of travel. The lift should rise smoothly with a quiet
humming sound, and lower smoothly and quietly. Raise
Electrical Connections and lower the lift a few times to check the clearances
around the lift table.
This lift will require a dedicated 20 amp circult WARNING!
serving no other electrical devices.
As the lift table moves up and down, “pinch
Do not operate this lift with an extension cord. points” are created at the places shown in
Figure 6. If you are standing too close to
the lift when it is moving, your arm or leg
DANGER! may be caught in the moving parts, and you
The lift may use a power supply of up to may be hurt. Stay away from the pinch
575 Volts AC. This voltage can kill you. Do points when the lift is moving.
not work with the electrical parts unless you
are a qualified electrician.
10. Make temporary electrical connections to the lift, Completing Installation
as shown in Figure 17 or 18 (for single-phase AC) or 17. If your lift is mounted in a pit, align the unit with the
Figure 19 (for three-phase AC). This temporary set- sides of the pit. Once you are sure the lift is positioned
up will allow you to raise the lift. correctly, mark the locations of the lag holes in the base
WARNING! frame, and drill the holes. If necessary, insert metal
The fusing requirements are shown in shims to level the base of the lift. Insert and tighten the
Table 1. To avoid fire danger, follow these lag bolts to secure the lift. Grout under the base rails to
requirements. prevent vibration and distortion of the base frame, as
shown in Figure 2.
11. On a lift designed for three-phase AC, you must
be sure the pump motor is turning in the right direction. 18. If the lift is lowering too quickly or too slowly, you can
The lift table should start to move quickly when you change the “down speed” by adjusting the flow control.
press the “up” or “down” button. If the lift table does not WARNING!
move in 2 or 3 seconds, don’t try to operate the lift! When adjusting the flow control, always
Exchange any two of the three-phase leads. If this does raise the lift table and insert the
not correct the problem, see the troubleshooting maintenance devices, as shown in Figure
instructions at the end of this manual. 1. Do not try to adjust the flow control while
CAUTION! pressing the “down” button. If you try this,
If you have a unit designed for three-phase AC the lift table may drop suddenly, and you
and you connect the power so the motor runs may be hurt.
backwards, the lift will not operate, and you may It is important that you follow these steps when adjusting
damage the pump. Do not operate the lift for the flow control:
more than 2 or 3 seconds if you think the motor • Raise the lift table and insert the maintenance
might be turning backwards. devices, as shown in Figure 1.
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LS Series Lift Tables
• If you want the lift to lower more slowly, turn the WARNING!
control clockwise up to 1/4 turn at a time. If you Do not continue to use the lift if this happens
want the lift to lower more quickly, turn the control – the pump will overheat very quickly, and
counterclockwise up to 1/4 turn. Do not move the may be permanently damaged. Do not try
control more than 1/4 turn at a time. to adjust the relief valve. If you change the
• Remove the maintenance devices, and check the setting on the relief valve, you may
descent speed. overwork the lift. This can cause the lift to
fail suddenly, and you may be hurt.
• Every time you want to change the adjustment
again, raise the table again and insert the 20. As a final step, clean up all spilled hydraulic fluid.
maintenance devices as shown in Figure 1. Spilled hydraulic oil is slippery, and may present a
19. Test the lift with the rated load. If the lift does not rise, fire hazard.
and you hear a loud squealing noise, the pressure relief
valve is operating. Contact Southworth for instructions.
Figure 4 – Figure 5 –
Center Secure
the Load the Load
SMARTLIFT PROGRAMMING
To program SmartLift the following steps must be taken:
FOR INCREMENTS
• TOUCH BUTTON <PROG>
• TOUCH BUTTON <INC 1 or 2>
• HOLD UP or DOWN BUTTON FOR LENGTH OF INCREMENT
• TOUCH BUTTON <PROG>
FOR POSITIONS
• TOUCH BUTTON <HOME>
• TOUCH BUTTON <PROG>
• TOUCH BUTTON <POS 1 or 2>
• HOLD UP BUTTON TO RAISE LIFT TO POSITION
• TOUCH BUTTON <PROG>
Programming increments or positions overrides previous programs. Smartlift retains programmed
settings even when unplugged.
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Preparing to Charge a Battery
1. Be sure area around the lift and battery is well ventilated while the battery is being charged.
2. The battery terminals, connections and wiring including the plug in the battery box and charger
connections should be clean and free of corrosion. When cleaning any of these components
wear a face shield or other suitable protective eyewear.
3. For a sealed battery (a battery without cell caps) carefully follow the manufacturer’s recharging
instructions that are provided with the battery. If you do not have a copy of these instructions or
the instructions for the battery charger they are available free of charge by calling Southworth
Products Corp at 1-800-743-1000.
4. Read, understand and follow all battery and battery charger manufacturer’s specific precautions
while working with and/or charging batteries.
1. Locate the charger as far away from the battery as the cables permit.
2. Do not operate the charger in a closed area or restrict ventilation in any way.
DANGER
Never alter the AC cord or plug provided. If it will not fit the outlet,
have a proper outlet installed by a qualified electrician.
Improper connection can result in a risk of an electric shock.
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1. When hooking up the charger, attach the plug into the twist-lock receptacle on the side of
the battery box or connect the clips directly to the battery on units that are not pre-wired with
a plug on the side of the battery box.
1. Check polarity of battery posts. POSITIVE (POS, P, +) battery post usually has larger diameter
than NEGATIVE (NEG, N, -) battery post.
2. Determine which post of the battery is grounded (connected) to the chassis of the machine.
Connect the NEGATIVE (black) clip from the battery charger to the machine chassis, as far
away from the battery as possible.
3. The POSITIVE (red or white) clip from the battery charger to the POSITIVE (POS, P, +) post
of the battery.
4. When making each connection, twist or rock clip back and forth several times to make a
good connection and to reduce the risk of a clip slipping off and creating a spark. Do not
twist or rock clip on the battery after the second clip connection is made.
5. When disconnecting the charger, disconnect AC cord from the electrical outlet before removing
any clips from the battery or chassis.
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OPERATING
INSTRUCTIONS
1. Before operating the lift, read and understand this
entire section.
DANGER!
The lift may use a power supply of up to
575 Volts AC. This voltage can kill. Do not
work with the electrical parts unless you are
a qualified electrician!
2. Locate the lift on a firm, flat surface as shown in
Figure 2. Stationary lifts should be lagged to the floor.
WARNING!
If you place the lift on a soft surface, it may
tip over, especially when it is loaded or
raised. Someone may be hurt, and the lift
and load may be damaged.
3. Load the lift correctly.
• Be sure that the load weighs no more than the
maximum rated for the lift. The maximum rated load
is shown on the platform skirt.
WARNING!
Do not try to lift a load that exceeds the
maximum rating. If you try this, the lift may Figure 6 – Pinch Points
fail suddenly. Someone may be hurt, and the
lift and load may be damaged. • If you are lifting pipes or other objects which may
• Place the load in the center of the lift table, as shown be able to roll or move, fasten them down, or chock
in Figure 4. them as shown in Figure 5.
• Do not try to load the lift while the lift table is moving. 4. Be sure all workers are clear of the lift. Remove
any lumber or other material which may fall onto the lift.
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LS Series Lift Tables
Figure 8 – Labels and Precautionary Markings (straight skirt and bevel toe guard platforms)
Note: If tabletop has comfort edge refer to figure 7 on the previous page. Use other decals and
locations in place of the ones above with an asterick “*” in front of their number.
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WARNING! permanently damaged. The relief valve is
Do not use the unit to lift people unless it included to protect the machine operators –
has been specially equipped for this do not change the relief pressure setting.
purpose. A specially equipped lift will 6. Wait until the lift table has stopped. Unload the lift.
include operator protection, and a velocity
fuse to keep the lift from dropping suddenly WARNING!
if a hydraulic line is damaged. Retrofit kits The warning labels on the lift are there for
are available if you want to add these features your safety. If you find that the labels are
to your lift. worn or missing, or have been painted
over, ask Maintenance to replace the
WARNING! labels before you use the lift. The labels
As the lift table moves up and down, “pinch are shown in Figures 7 and 8.
points” are created as shown in Figure 6.
Stay away from these pinch points! Part of If your machine is equipped with a flush mount
your body or clothing may become caught, turntable:
and you may be hurt. WARNING!
Do not drop the load on the turntable. If you
5. To operate the lift., press and hold the “up” button
do this while the turntable is moving, the load
to raise the lift, and “down” to lower it. If the lift does not
may shift. You may be injured, or the
operate right away, turn off the lift and call a qualified
mechanism may be damaged. If you drop
maintenance worker.
the load while the turntable is stopped, the
WARNING! machine may be damaged.
If you hear a squealing noise from the pump,
the pressure relief valve is operating. Do not Stay clear of the turntable while it is rotating.
continue to use the lift! The pump will As the pallet turns, a part of the load may
overheat very quickly, and may be rotate around and hit you.
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Routine Periodic Maintenance • The clear plastic vent line and the cylinder rod(s)
should be free of hydraulic fluid. If you find much fluid
Every month: in either place, the cylinder seals may be leaking. (It is
• Visually inspect the leg rollers, center pivot bushings also possible the tank may be overfilled.) See the section
and pins, cylinder clevis pins and bushings, and the leg on “Repacking Southworth Cylinders.”
hinge pins and bushings for signs of wear. Contact • Disassemble the down valve as shown in Figure
Southworth for instructions for repair of the center pivot 15. Blow the valve plunger clean with compressed air.
pins and bushings. Reassemble and reinstall.
WARNING! • Drain and discard the hydraulic fluid. The suction
If you are going to repair the center pivot pins filter is in the tank, at the point where the suction line
and bushings, you must support the lift table runs out to the pump. Unscrew the hydraulic filter.
in a special way. Each set of leg plates, on • Blow the filter clean. Reinstall the filter in the tank
both sides of the unit, must be clamped and reassemble the hydraulic line.
together firmly, using large C-clamps. You
• Refill the tank with new hydraulic fluid.
cannot use the maintenance devices shown
in Figure 1 – with the pivot pins removed, they CAUTION!
will not support the table top. If you do not If you continue to use fluid after it has “worn
support the lift table correctly, the top may out,” the moving parts in the system will wear
drop suddenly when you remove the pivot more quickly.
pins. Please contact Southworth for • Be sure all of the warning labels are in position and
instructions. legible. The labels are shown in Figures 7 and 8. The
• Apply oil or WD-40 to the parts listed in the last step. warning labels are intended to protect your workers.
If the labels are missing, or if they have been painted
NOTE: Although the bearings are “lifetime lubricated”
over, replace them.
their performance may be extended by additional
periodic lubrication.
• Check the level and appearance of the hydraulic
fluid. First, raise the lift and insert the maintenance Minimum Required Maintenance for
devices, as shown in Figure 1. On most models, when Units with High Cycle Package
the lift is fully elevated, the oil should be about 3/4 inch • Every 10,000 cycles, visually inspect the entire lift.
above the bottom of the tank. Use a dipstick to check Replace all worn or broken parts. Lubricate all pivot
the oil level, and add oil as necessary. Change the oil if points and clean the roller track.
it has darkened, or feels gritty or sticky.
• Every 30,000 cycles, visually inspect the entire lift.
CAUTION! Check the motor starter contacts and limitswitches.
It is important to use hydraulic fluid with the Clean and lubricate all pivot points. Inspect for worn or
correct grade and properties. See the hydraulic broken parts, and replace as necessary.
oil specification in this manual, Table 2.
• Every 90,000 cycles, visually inspect the entire lift.
Check the hydraulic tank and the hydraulic lines. Clean
Every six months or 500 hours of and lubricate all pivot points. Inspect for worn or broken
parts, and replace as necessary. Repack the cylinder(s),
operation, whichever comes first:
and replace the hydraulic oil and filter.
• Raise the lift and insert the maintenance NOTE: If lubrication points will not take grease, the load
devices, as shown in Figure 1. may have to be removed from the platform, ensure the
• Check all of the hydraulic fittings and hoses, and repair grease fittings are not plugged and will take grease, or
the connections as necessary. Occasionally the fittings can the weight of the lift may need to be removed from the
be worked loose by the vibrations from the power unit. greaseable joint. A fork truck or overhead crane may
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be necessary to remove any weight off of the greaseable 1. Remove the turntable as described in the last
joints. Contact Southworth’s Service Department for section.
further instructions if the machine is still unable to accept 2. Lift out the carrier plate. Collect the steel balls (48
grease. balls for the 20” dia. turntable, 72 balls for the 43” dia.
turntable).
3. Degrease the carrier plate and the steel balls.
Maintenance for Units 4. Inspect the steel balls for signs of wear. Check
with Flushmount Turntable several balls for discoloration or breakdown of the
chrome layer.
NOTE: It is normal to see some wear on the plate under
the turntable. After a short “break-in” period usually 5. Set the carrier plate back in position. Place each
100 to 200 revolutions, a work hardened wear strip will of the balls in one of the bearing positions. Be sure
develop, and further wear should be minimal. that every bearing position has a ball. The machine
uses the large number of bearings to spread out the
Every week, make a general walk-around inspection. weight of the load. If some of the balls are missing, the
Remove any dirt and debris from the turntable top. Clear machine will not work properly, and may wear more
the gap between the table and the turntable. (An air quickly.
hose may be used.)
6. Pack some grease inside the opening of each
If excessive force is used to rotate the turntable, this bearing position on the carrier plate.
may be caused by a lack of lubrication, contaminated
bearings, or dirt. To correct the problem, remove the 7. Work some grease around the center pivot pin and
turntable and inspect the mechanism. Clean and snap ring.
lubricate the parts as described in the following sections. 8. To reassemble the machine, reverse the steps
listed above.
Removing the Turntable Top
NOTE: These instructions apply only to units with the
flushmount turntable.
Maintenance for Units
1. Put the lift in the fully-lowered position. with Air Motors
On this type of unit, the air motor is used to power the
2. Unplug the machine.
hydraulic pump. (See Figure 23 - hydraulic diagram.)
3. Use a pair of snap-ring pliers to remove the snap When the lift is raised, a valve sends compressed air to
ring in the center of the turntable. the air motor. The air motor powers the pump and
4. Use a lever to lift one edge of the turntable. Lift the provides hydraulic power for the unit. When the lift is
turntable away from the machine. lowered, an air-operated down valve allows the
(The turntable weighs about 75 lbs. You will need at hydraulic fluid to escape from the cylinders.
least two people to lift this part safely. Be sure to wear The vanes in the rotary-type air motor take up their own
heavy gloves when performing this job.) wear, and will last 5,000 to 15,000 hours of operation.
5. If necessary, you can now remove the carrier plate. (The actual service life depends on the operating speed,
The steel balls used in the machine can remain in the method of oiling, operating pressure, and the
lower part of the machine. Do not remove the balls precautions taken in maintaining the machine.) The
unless you want to degrease the bearings - it can be type of shaft seal used will not withstand pressures of
time consuming to reassemble this part of the machine. more than 100 psi.
6. In the 43” diameter turntable there are 72 balls. In An automatic airline lubricator must be installed in the
the 20” diameter turntable there are 48 balls. They are airline just ahead of the air motor. (The filter, regulator,
standard chrome-plated steel balls. and lubricator are not supplied by Southworth.) The
lubricator must be adjusted to feed one drop of oil for
7. To reassemble the machine, reverse the steps listed
every 50 to 75 cfm of air going through the motor. This
above. Be sure that every bearing position has a
lubrication is necessary to reduce friction on all internal
ball. Check to see that the locking device is intact.
moving parts, and to prevent rust.
The starting torque of the air motor is greater than the
Inspecting and Lubricating the Turntable running torque. This could vary depending on the
NOTE: These instructions apply only to units with the position at which the vanes stop in relation to the air
flushmount turntable. intake port. It is advisable to use a pressure regulator
or a simple shut-off valve to obtain the desired power,
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LS Series Lift Tables
speed and torque, and to conserve air. the valve, contact Southworth Products
CAUTION! Corp. for instructions.
Do not allow the air motor to “run free” at high 2. If the motor is not running, check the main
speed with no load. This can cause buildup of disconnect switch, the fuse(s) and the wiring to the
excessive heat and loss of internal clearances, motor.
and can damage the motor quickly. 3. Using an external lifting mechanism, such as a
If the motor is sluggish or inefficient, try flushing it with crane or fork lift, raise the lift and insert the
solvent. To flush a motor, disconnect the airline and maintenance devices as shown in Figure 1. Be sure
muffler. Add several teaspoons of solvent directly into to lift the hinged end of the table top.
the motor. (Southworth recommends the following 4. The hydraulic oil level may be low. When the lift is
solvents for this purpose: Gast Flushing Solvent AH255, raised as far as possible, the oil should be about 3/4
Dem Kote 2X726, and Loctite Safety Solvent.) Rotate inch above the bottom of the tank. (The exact level varies
the shafts by hand in both directions for a few minutes. with different models, especially on models with tanks
Reconnect the airline and gradually increase the air that tip as the lift elevates.) Use a dipstick to check the
pressure and flow until there is no trace of the solvent in oil level.
the exhaust air. Re-lubricate the motor with a squirt of
5. If your lift has an optional up limitswitch, the lift may
oil in the chamber.
have reached this upper limit. If the switch is out of
adjustment, the lift may not be able to raise completely.
Readjust the switch if necessary.
TROUBLESHOOTING WARNING!
Do not disconnect the up limitswitch.
CHECKLIST Instead, loosen the adjusting screw, and
change the position of the arm. If you do
All servicing should be done by qualified personnel. disconnect the switch, when the lift platform
Qualified personnel should be able to read and moves up, it may not stop at the correct point.
understand wiring and hydraulic diagrams. They should If the platform rises above the normal
be able to troubleshoot live electrical circuits safely and stopping point, the frame of the unit may be
in accordance with accepted practice. For safety’s sake, damaged. People working nearby may be
if in doubt, please contact your dealer or Southworth hurt.
Products Corp.
6. On a lift with a three-phase motor, the motor may
Before servicing the lift, read and understand this entire be running backwards. If the motor has been wired
section and the section entitled “Operating correctly, the lift should start moving 2 or 3 seconds
Instructions.” after you press the “up” button. If it doesn’t, try reversing
WARNING! any two electrical leads.
Before working underneath the lift, always 7. On a lift with a three-phase motor, the motor may
raise the lift and insert the maintenance be “single phasing.” When this happens, the motor
devices, as shown in Figure 1. Failure to do hums, but does not turn. If this is the case, one lead of
so may result in damage to the lift and severe the three-phase line has been interrupted. Check the
personal injury! motor wiring and line fuses.
8. The motor voltage may be too low. Check the
voltage at the starter when the motor is under load. The
If the lift will not raise: supply voltage should be within ±10% of the rating.
CAUTION ! 9. On a lift with an external power unit, the tank vent
Do not continue to hold the “up” button for more may be plugged. You must remove the solid plug from
than 2 or 3 seconds. You may damage the pump. the tank and insert the vented plug. The vent line must
be clear.
1. Check the actual weight of the load. The rated
capacity of the lift is shown on the table skirt. 10. The suction filter may be clogged. Clean the suction
filter as described in the section on “Periodic
WARNING! Maintenance.”
Do not change the relief valve setting. This
valve has been included for the protection 11. A vacuum leak may be allowing air into the suction
of workers who install, use, or service the line, causing cavitation (loss of suction) in the pump.
lift. If it is ever necessary to repair or reset Check all fittings in the suction line, and repair as
necessary.
14
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SOUTHWORTH
CAUTION! may result in damage to the lift and severe
If cavitation is allowed to continue, the pump personal injury!
may be damaged, and may have to be 2. The down valve may be de-energized. When the
replaced. lift is lowering, the down valve should be energized and
12. For the lift to raise, the down-valve must be de- fully open. Check the solenoid in the valve with a volt
energized and fully closed. Check for a problem with meter. The valve must also be clean and free to operate.
the wiring to the down-valve. Check the solenoid in the Remove the solenoid, then the down valve. Look for
valve with a volt meter. The valve must be clean and contamination which could block the valve action. Clean
free to operate. To check this, remove the solenoid and the valve plunger with kerosene, then blow it clean with
then the valve. Look for contamination which could block compressed air. The strainer screen over the lower part
the valve action. Clean the valve plunger with kerosene, of the plunger must be clean. See Figure 15. Before
then blow it clean with compressed air. The expansion reassembly, depress the plunger manually several times
nut which holds the solenoid should be finger tight only! to be sure it moves freely. The expansion nut that holds
13. If the pump has been changed, the coupling may not the solenoid should be finger tight only!
have been installed. See the pump assembly in Figure 3. The flow control may need to be adjusted. The flow
15. control must be partially open to allow the oil to return
from the cylinder(s). It is important that you follow these
steps when adjusting an internal flow control:
If the lift elevates, but fails to hold a load:
• Raise the lift and insert the maintenance
1. Raise the lift and insert the maintenance devices, as shown in Figure 1.
devices, as shown in Figure 1.
• If you want the lift to lower more slowly, turn the
WARNING! control clockwise up to 1⁄4 turn at a time. If you
Failure to insert the maintenance devices want the lift to lower more quickly, turn the control
may result in damage to the lift and severe counterclockwise up to 1⁄4 turn. Do not move the
personal injury! control more than 1⁄4 turn at a time.
2. The check valve may be leaking. Dirt on the valve • Remove the maintenance devices, and check the
seat will prevent the valve from closing fully. The check speed as the table lowers.
valve is mounted in the base of the pump housing, as • Every time you want to change the adjustment
shown in Figure 15. Remove the check valve cap and again, raise the table again and insert the
inspect the valve for dirt or metal chips which may be maintenance devices as shown in Figure 1.
preventing it from closing. You may be able to restore
the seal by lightly rapping the ball into the seat using a DANGER!
1/4" diameter rod and a small hammer. Do not try to adjust the flow control while
pressing the “down” button. If you try this,
3. The down-valve may be energized. While the lift is the lift table may drop suddenly, and you
holding a load, the down-valve should be de-energized may be hurt.
and fully closed. Check the solenoid in the valve with a
volt meter. The valve must also be clean and free to If the steps listed above do not solve the problem, please
operate. To check this, remove the solenoid and then call the Southworth’s Customer Service Department.
the valve. Look for contamination which could block the
valve action. Clean the valve plunger with kerosene, Repacking Cylinders
then blow clean with compressed air. The expansion This section will tell you how to repack an “H-style”
nut which holds the solenoid should be finger tight only! cylinder, shown in Figure 9. This type of cylinder is
4. The cylinder(s) may be leaking. Look for oil on the exclusive to Southworth, and repacking kits are only
cylinder rod(s) and in the vent line. (This may also occur available through Southworth. To order a repacking kit,
if the oil tank has been overfilled.) If you find much oil in please call the Parts Department at (207) 878- 0700 or
either place, and the tank is not overfilled, the cylinder(s) (800) 743-1000. When ordering, specify the model
need to be repacked. See the instructions in this manual number and serial number of the lift, and the cylinder
on “Repacking Southworth Lift Cylinders.” number(s), as listed on the base of the cylinder(s).
Before beginning this procedure, read and understand
If the lift fails to lower: this entire section.
1. Insert the maintenance devices, see Figure 1. WARNING!
WARNING! Before working underneath the lift, always
Failure to insert the maintenance devices raise the lift and insert the maintenance
15
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LS Series Lift Tables
Teflon bushing
Wiper
O-ring
Opening on
poly U-cup
opens downward Fiber wear ring
Poly U-cup
Snap ring
devices, as shown in Figure 1. Failure to do into the cylinder to drive the hydraulic fluid out through
so may result in damage to the lift and the hose into the container. You may use air pressure
severe personal injury! at the vent hole to do this. Disconnect the hydraulic
1. Before you disassemble the old cylinder, be sure line(s) from the cylinder(s). Lift the cylinder(s) out of the
you have these items on hand: lift. Be careful the cylinder is heavy!
• A repacking kit. Parts may be damaged when you 7. Figure 9 shows the parts inside a lift cylinder. At the
disassemble the cylinder. You should have upper end of the cylinder, remove the snap ring. Pull
replacement parts on hand so you can reassemble the rod and piston all the way out of the cylinder. This
the lift and use it immediately. assembly is heavy -- be careful not to drop it as it comes
free.
• A supply of new hydraulic oil. Contaminated oil may
damage the new packing. 8. Remove the press-fit bushing from the hole at the
upper end of the cylinder rod.
• A container to catch the used oil.
9. Look for deformation around the hole at the clevis
• A clean place to work. Choose a place which will
end of the cylinder rod. If necessary, clean up the rod
not be damaged if you spill some oil.
diameter with a file to allow the rod bearing to slide off
2. Raise the lift and insert the maintenance without damage.
devices, see Figure 1.
10. Remove the plastic rod bearing from the cylinder
3. Turn off electrical power at the main disconnect or circuit rod. Observe how the wiper ring sits in the rod bearing.
breaker, or unplug the machine. This will prevent the lift from Remove the wiper ring and the O-ring from the rod
moving accidentally while you are working on it. bearing. Do not try to remove the aluminum piston from
4. Disconnect the cylinder supply line at the pump, the cylinder rod, as this will damage the assembly.
and place the end into a container to collect the used Remove the poly U-cup and the fiber wear ring from the
oil. piston.
5. Disconnect the vent line at the cylinder(s). 11. Check the vent plug, and clean it if it appears dirty.
6. At the top end of the cylinder rod, remove the CAUTION!
“keeper,” and drive out the clevis pin. Push the rod back While reassembling, it is very important to keep
all of the parts free of dirt, dust, metal chips,
16
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SOUTHWORTH
water, and other contamination. Most of the 16. Slide the rod bearing into the cylinder. Install a new
problems with hydraulic systems are caused snap ring to hold the rod bearing in place. Replace the
by contamination in the oil. bushing or install a new one in the top of the cylinder
12. Clean the piston surfaces, and install a new fiber rod.
wear ring. Install a new poly U-cup seal, with the open 17. Install the cylinder in the lift. Replace the clevis pin
part of the seal facing down. and “keeper.” Reconnect all of the hydraulic lines and
13. Clean all of the surfaces on the rod bearing. Install the vent line.
a new O-ring and wiper. Replace the rod bearing 18. At the start of the packing process, you drained the
assembly on the rod. cylinder(s) into a container. Replace this used oil with
CAUTION! an equal amount of fresh oil. Be sure to reinstall the
Be careful not to install the wiper backwards. vent plug when you’re done.
The lip on the wiper should point upwards, as 19. Turn on the electrical power and press the “up”
shown in the detail in Figure 9. button. The pump will self-prime. After a few seconds,
14. Clean the bore of the cylinder tube thoroughly. the cylinder should lift the table off the blocks. Remove
Inspect the bore of the tube for scratches that run up the maintenance devices. Cycle the lift up and down a
and down, along the length of the cylinder. If you do few times to remove air pockets. Check for leaks.
see any scratches, hone the inner surface of the 20. Raise the lift and check the oil level with a dipstick.
cylinder. Be sure to clean the tube thoroughly after you The oil should be about 3/4 inch above the bottom of
do this. the tank.
15. Lubricate the seal and piston with clean grease or 21. If you have spilled any oil, clean it up.
oil. Carefully insert the piston and rod back into the
DANGER!
cylinder. Be very careful not to pinch or tear the poly U-
Spilled hydraulic oil is slippery, and may
cup as the piston passes the shoulder inside the
present a fire hazard. Always clean up any
cylinder. It is helpful to tip the rod assembly and twist it
spilled oil.
as you slide it into the cylinder.
Once the piston is inside the cylinder, it should slide
easily. Replacing Leg Rollers
CAUTION! Please contact Customer Service at Southworth
If the poly U-cup is pinched or torn during Products Corp. for instructions for your model and
reassembly, the piston may not maintain application at (207) 878-0700 or (800) 743-1000.
pressure as designed.
Down speed
control
Center scissor pin
and bushing
Roller
Nameplate
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LS Series Lift Tables
Motor only
(if wired for three-phase AC)
Down valve
Down limitswitch
Pump
Up limitswitch
Hydraulic fitting
Pigtail location
Figure 11 – Parts Identification, View of Motor and Pump (The layout of components varies from model to model)
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Cylinder rod
Hose assembly
Cylinder
Flow control
Roller
Clevis pin
Tapped clevis
Keeper
Cylinder rod
Hose assembly
Cylinder
Flow control
Tube fitting
Roller
Hydraulic tubing
Formed hydraulic tube
Tube fitting
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LS Series Lift Tables
Clevis pin keeper
Clevis
Tapped clevis
Clevis pin
Cylinder rod
Cylinder
Hydraulic tubing,
Hydraulic tubing, right side
left side
Flow control
Tube fitting
Hydraulic tubing
Figure 14 – Parts Identification, LS-6 Models
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Electrical Connections for Single-Phase AC
Black Pushbutton or
UP
footswitch
DOWN
Circuit breaker or
20A time-delay fuse
White (installed by user)
120VAC
in
Ground
Connections shown above are for lifts operating on 120 VAC. For lifts operating on 230 VAC, a NEMA L6-15R
receptacle is required. The pump, motor, and down valve may be mounted on the lift unit itself (internal power
unit) or in a separate location (external power unit).
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LS Series Lift Tables
*NOTES:
1. Ground wires from motor, power cord,
up limit switch and pushbutton or
footswitch are not shown. Attach all
ground wires to the enclosure
ground lug.
2. Entry locations for electrical fittings may
differ from those shown.
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Electrical Connections for Three-Phase AC
Connect the power and control wiring to the proper terminals located in the control panel.
The pump, motor and valve may be mounted on the lift unit itself (internal power unit) or
in a separate location (external power unit). The control panel may be wall mounted.
CAUTION!
If on power-up the motor rotates in the wrong direction, don’t continue to operate
the lift. You may damage the pump. To correct the problem, interchange any two of
the motor leads (T1, T2 or T3).
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LS Series Lift Tables
Main power
Tank Filler unit Connectors near lift table Hydraulic Flow control
(external power units only) cylinder (down speed control)
Motor
Pump
Down
valve
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Typical for
1, 2, or 3
cylinders
Cylinder
System relief
Down solenoid valve
Pump
Tank
Handvalve or
footvalve
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LS Series Lift Tables
* This lift requires a dedicated 20 amp circuit servicing no other electrical devices.
Do not operate this lift with an extension cord.
If the lift will be used at normal ambient temperatures, Southworth supplies the unit with Citgo AW 32
oil. This may be replaced by any other good quality oil with 150 SSU at 100° F and rust and oxidation
inhibitors and anti-wear properties.
If the lift will be used at ambient temperatures below 0°F, use aircraft hydraulic oil. Use Type 15
aircraft hydraulic oil.
TYPE MANUFACTURER
DTE 24 .............................. EXXON/MOBIL
NUTO H32 ........................ EXXON/MOBIL
AMOCO AW32 .................. CHEVRON (AMOCO CO.)
CAUTION!
It is very important to keep the hydraulic oil free of dirt, dust, metal chips, water, and
other contamination. Most of the problems with hydraulic systems are caused by
contamination in the oil.
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LS Series Lift Tables
2 YEAR WARRANTY
Southworth Products Corp warrants this product to be free from defects in material or
workmanship for a period of two (2) years of single shift usage from date of shipment,
providing claim is made in writing within that time period. This warranty shall not
cover modified designs for special applications, failure or defective operation caused by
misuse, misapplication, negligence or accident, exceeding recommended capacities,
failure to perform required maintenance or altering or repairing, unless alteration is
authorized by Southworth Products Corp. Except as set forth herein, there are no other
warranties, express or implied, including the warranties of merchantability and fitness
for a particular purpose, all of which are hereby excluded.
Southworth Products Corp’s obligation under this warranty is limited to the replace-
ment or repair of defective components at its factory or another location at Southworth
Products Corp’s discretion. This is buyer’s sole remedy. Except as stated herein,
Southworth Products Corp will not be liable for any loss, injury or damage to persons or
property, nor for direct, indirect, or consequential damage of any kind, resulting from
failure or defective operation of said product.
This warranty may be altered only in writing by Southworth Products Corp, Portland,
Maine.
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