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SB8-2AN-e (Main Hoist Brake) RTG
SB8-2AN-e (Main Hoist Brake) RTG
SB8-2AN-e (Main Hoist Brake) RTG
www.bubenzer.de
e-Mail: info@bubenzer.de
Date:
13.12.2002 Page 1 E.Siebel
Operating Manual Page 2
Disc Brake SB 8.2
The safety of your brake /brake system depends on regular, careful inspection and
maintenance!
Use original BUBENZER replacement parts only!!!
Keep your hands away from the brake linkage during operation of the brake!
Danger of injury!
Check at 100 to 150 operating hours:
• Function of the brake/brake system
• Brake shoe lift-off
• Lining wear/lining thickness
• Condition of the brake disc
• Thruster reserve stroke
• Easy mobility of the brake linkage
• Brake spring tension (brake torque setting)
• Adjustment of limit switches, hand release devices and other optional equipment
• Possible wear of the automatic wear compensator (if ordered)
• DO NOT DISENGAGE the automatic wear compensator, as otherwise lining wear must be compensated
manually!
Check the brake/brake system outside the regular inspection intervals if:
Insure that the brake is re-set to the required values after all work has been completed!
1.4 Tighten mounting bolts in the base plate, applying the correct tightening torque.
1.5 Connect thruster according to manufacturer's instructions. For technical data and diagram refer to the
inside of the terminal boxr.
Fig. 1
Fig. 2
1 3
Fig. 3 Fig. 4
• Release (open) brake by energizing the thruster. DO NOT use the hand release, since it does not
completely open the brake
• Loosen lock-nuts (6) on both levers
• Rotate stop-screws (7) on the side opposite the thruster until the gap between pads and brake disc is equal
on both sides.
• Adjust the thruster side screw until it just touches
• Tighten both lock-nuts (6)
1 6
Fig. 5 Fig. 6
10
Fig. 7 Fig. 8
2.0
The Reserve Stroke is the amount of thruster stroke remaining past the adjustment point for use in
compensating pad wear. With increasing pad wear, the reserve stroke is reducing. If the reserve stroke is
reduced to zero, the brake will fail!
Adjust brakes with larger thrusters in released condition, because it is easier to adjust. Check adjustment
when the brake is set!
• Turn nut (3) clockwise, until the piston rod of the thruster extends to dimension "S1".
(Ref. to table 2.1a or 2.1b)
Fig. 9
Fig. 10
15
14
15
9
Fig. 11 Fig. 12
2.2 Checklist
Release and set the brake several times. Check the following:
Is there an equal air gap between brake pads and brake disk, when the brake is released?
If not: Repeat section 1.7
Is the catch-pin (9) touched by the catch (15) during operation of the brake?
If you answer "yes" to all these questions, the adjustment procedure is correctly finished.
Proceed with section 3.0 "Running-in/Commissioning"
3.0
The brake is only fully operative after the adjustment listed under 1.6 to 2.2 has been
completed. Carry out the running-in procedure in accordance to the valid safety
The running-in of brake pads is essential to insure an even contact pattern on the pad which will
avoid uneven loading of part of the surface and any resultant damage or possible decrease in brake torque.
Running-in must be done in the field since the contact pattern is dependent on the alignment of brake and
disc. Running-in will compensate for the slight misalignments that are inherent in normal installations.
Running-in should be performed after the brake or it’s components have been removed and replaced as part
of a maintenance procedure.
During running-in check the thruster reserve stroke after 25 to 30 braking cycles.
Readjust if necessary (ref. to section 2.1)
The braking torque achieved can be related to the current take-up of the electric motor.
Running-in is completed as soon as the stopping distance at nominal load and maximum speed is not
reducing any further after repeated braking cycles.
A reserve stroke of less than S1min increases the danger of a brake failure!
Readjust brake manually! (ref. to sections 2.1 and 2.2)
4.2 Lubrication
• Any lubrication of hinges and joints is not required
4.3 If the brake is not operated for longer than 6 month, please check:
• All brake hinges for ease of movement
• The brake disc for rust (run in to remove rust)
• The adjustment according to sections 1.6 to 2.2
The following parts may be subject of wear: Screw (21), catch pin (9) and freewheel (12) (Fig. 2b)
• Recognized by: A constant reduction of the reserve stroke in case of lining wear, although the AWC is
actuated. The wearing can sometimes be visually seen, particularly in the catch pin
• Procedure: Turn nut (3) clockwise to compensate lining wear and thus the reduced reserve stroke. (Refer
to tables 2.1a or 2.1b)
• Replace worn parts or the complete AWC unit as soon as possible! Complete replacement is
recommended in the case of freewheel malfunction. Use caution when replacing an AWC or associated
parts as the AWC is a precision device and may not function correctly if damaged.
3
12 21
Fig. 13 Fig. 14
Where German crane operation legislation is not applied, we recommend the following:
• perform under no load condition (Spreader) 3-4 braking cycles at maximum lowering speed
and/or
Open one brake by using the hand release. The second brake must hold the load safely. If it does not, check
or repeat brake adjustment and section 3.0 (Commissioning). After passing the static brake test, run one
dynamic brake test as described in 4.5a.
When mounting a brake with used brake pads proceed as though it is a new installation, to insure that the
surfaces are mated-in (match).
Important Note
In case of exclusive static use as holding brake or low dynamic braking requirement as is commonly the case
on new cranes and especially container cranes, the surface of the sintered lining will tend to accumulate dust
particles which can reduce the friction factor and thus the available braking torque. These dust particles in
the brake pad surface can be removed by performing the annual dynamic brake test (4.5a)
Where it is not possible to carry out dynamic load tests at regular intervals, we recommend changing brake
pads every 2 years. If brake pads removed from the brake are in otherwise good condition i.e. free from oil
contamination, even wear pattern, no visible cracks or deformation and well above minimum residual pad
thickness, they can be reconditioned by grinding or machining approx. 0.5mm off the surface.
Minimum pad thickness for the brakes with sintered linings is 3 mm.
19
8 20
6
17
Fig. 15 Fig. 16
Fig. 17