NOV.

2019

Hydraulic
Breaker

MS & AT Series Product

Operating & Maintenance Manual

Due to our policy of continual product improvements,

designs and specifications in this manual are subject to change without advance notice
 CONTENTS
GENERAL INFORMATION .................................................................................................................................................... ４

1. Introduction .......................................................................................................................................................................................................４
2. Safety Precautions ...........................................................................................................................................................................................４

SPECIFICATION ..................................................................................................................................................................... ５

1. Hammer Specifications .................................................................................................................................................................................５

2. Main Dimensions .............................................................................................................................................................................................６
3. Bolt Patterns.......................................................................................................................................................................................................７
4. Carrier Weight ...................................................................................................................................................................................................８
5. Tool Specifications ............................................................................................................................................................................................ 9
6. Structure ............................................................................................................................................................................................................. 10

OPERATION ........................................................................................................................................................................... 11

1. Serial Number .................................................................................................................................................................................................. 11

2. Guide to Tool Choice .................................................................................................................................................................................... 12
3. Installation and Removal of the Hammer ........................................................................................................................................... 12
4. Setting of Relief Pressure............................................................................................................................................................................ 12
5. Operating Precautions ................................................................................................................................................................................. 13
6. Operating Temperature ............................................................................................................................................................................... 14
7. Hydraulic Circuit .............................................................................................................................................................................................. 14
8. Hydraulic Oil ..................................................................................................................................................................................................... 14
9. Oil Filter .............................................................................................................................................................................................................. 15
10. Oil Cooler ........................................................................................................................................................................................................ 15
11. Lubrication ...................................................................................................................................................................................................... 15
12. Auto Shut-OFF PLUG (MS460~M75AT) ............................................................................................................................................. 16

MAINTENANCE ..................................................................................................................................................................... 17

1. Periodical Inspection & Schedule ........................................................................................................................................................... 17

2. General Precautions ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 18
3. Periodical Inspection & Schedule ........................................................................................................................................................... 18
4. Storage ................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 18
5. Loosening and Tightening Side rods .................................................................................................................................................... 19
6. Charging accumulator set .......................................................................................................................................................................... 19
7. Wear Limit of Consumable Parts ............................................................................................................................................................ 20
8. Tightening Torque Specifications ............................................................................................................................................................ 21

DISASSEMBLING AND ASSEMBLING ................................................................................................................................ 22

1. Disassembling and Assembling Hammer Ass’y ............................................................................................................................... 22

2. Assembling and Installing accumulator set ....................................................................................................................................... 22
3. Disassembling and assembling in cover bushing ........................................................................................................................... 23
 4. Removal and installation of valve housing ........................................................................................................................................ 23
5. Removal and installation of main spool .............................................................................................................................................. 23
6. Removal and installation of operating valve ..................................................................................................................................... 25
7. Removal and installation of check valve ............................................................................................................................................. 26
8. Removal and Installation of Tool and Bushing ................................................................................................................................. 26

TROUBLE SHOOTING GUIDE .............................................................................................................................................. 28

1. Breaker does not start ................................................................................................................................................................................. 28

2. The hammer operates irregularly but the blow has full power ............................................................................................... 28
3. The breaker operates poorly and the blow has no power......................................................................................................... 28
4. Impact rate slows down .............................................................................................................................................................................. 28
5. Oil overheats .................................................................................................................................................................................................... 29

ACCESSORY TOOLS .............................................................................................................................................................. 30

WARRANTY REPORT ............................................................................................................................................................ 31

GENERALINFORMATION

1. Introduction Hot parts

⧫ Never touch the hot parts and wait for them to cool down
Preface first if you have to touch them.

The aim of this manual is to give you a good understanding of ⧫ Hot hydraulic oil can cause burns. Never use your fingers
the breaker. You will find instructions for safe and effective to check for hydraulic fluid leaks and always keep your face
operation and instructions for regular maintenance activities of away from a possible leak.
the breaker as well.

Before installation or operation of the breaker for the first time,

please read and understand this manual carefully from front to
back.

In this manual, the units of measurement are metric. In

someCases imperial unit follows in parenthesis.

The specifications and designs presented in this manual are

subject to change without prior notice.

2. Safety Precautions

Operation
⧫ Operate the breaker for its intended purpose only.

⧫ Operate the breaker only when the operator is seated in

the cabin with full control of the machine.

⧫ No bystanders are allowed in the vicinity of the breaker

when it is operating. Small pieces of stone or concrete can
fly off causing serious injury to bystanders.

⧫ Stay clear of the breaker when it is operating

⧫ Before operating the breaker, read and follow the safety

decals located on the housing and powercell.

⧫ Be sure that all decals are clearly visible. Clean and

replace as necessary.

Protective equipment

⧫ Always wear the following personal protective equipment:

safety glasses, ear protection, protective gloves and
protective shoes

Maintenance

⧫ The accumulator and back head are charged with nitrogen

gas. Only use nitrogen gas to recharge them. Charging
with any other gas could trigger an explosion and lead to
serious or possibly fatal injuries.

⧫ Make sure that all gas in the accumulator and back head is
completely relieved before beginning disassembly to avoid
potential accidents or injury.

⧫ Stay clear of the tool when recharging the back head. Gas
pressure may lead unexpected piston movement and
hence the tool movement.

⧫ Do not substitute alternate parts not intended for the

application. Failure to comply can result in machine failure.
3
SPECIFICATION

1. Hammer Specifications
SMALL SIZED
Specification Unit MS200 MS220 MS250 MS255 MS300 MS400 MS460
Open Box Open Box Open Box Backhoe Open Box Open Box Open Box
kg 285 325 330 390 410 430 355 470 490 670 665 830 890
Working Weight
(lb) (630) (720) (730) (860) (905) (950) (785) (1040) (1080) (1480) (1465) (1830) (1965)
Impact Rate bpm 500 - 1000 500 - 1200 520 - 1000 500 - 900 350 - 700 350 - 650
Operating bar 110 -130 120 - 140
Pressure (psi) (1595 - 1885) (1740 - 2030)
Relief bar 160 - 180
Pressure (psi) (2320 - 2610)
L/min 40 - 50 40 - 90 60 - 85 70 - 90 70 - 100
Oil Flow
(gal/min) (10 - 13) (10 - 24) (15 - 23) (18 - 24) (18 - 26)
bar 10
Back Pressure
(psi) (145)
Accumulator bar 60 40 60
Pressure (psi) (870) (580) (870)
Pressure mm 12 19
Line Size [IN] (inch) (1/2) (3/4)
Return mm 12 19
Line Size [OUT] (inch) (1/2) (3/4)
ton 2-6 3-7 3-8 5 - 10 7 - 12 10 - 16
Carrier Weight
(lb) (4400 - 13200) (6600 - 15400) (6600 - 17600) (11000 - 22000) (15400 - 26400) (22000 - 35200)

MID-SIZED AT SERIES
Specification Unit MS520 MS550 MS600 MS700 MS30AT MS 35AT MS 45AT MS55AT MS 75AT
Box Box Box Box BOX Box Box Box Box
Working kg 1200 1500 1734 2250 2440 2950 3750 5500 7500
Weight (lb) (2645) (3306) (3822) (4960) (5380) (6504) (8267) (12125) (16535)

Impact Rate bpm 400 -500 300 - 450 300 - 400

Operating bar 120 - 140 130 - 150 130 - 150 140 - 160
Pressure (psi) (1740 - 2030) (1885 - 2175) (1885 - 2175) (2030 - 2320)

Relief bar 170 - 190 180 - 200 190 - 210

Pressure (psi) (2465 - 2755) (2610 - 2900) (2755 - 3045)
L/min 80 - 100 110 - 150 130 - 150 170 - 200 190 - 200 210 - 240 250 - 305 300 - 400
Oil Flow
(gal/min) (21 - 26) (29 - 39) (34 - 39) (44 - 52) (50 - 58) (55 - 63) (66 - 80) (79 - 105)

Back bar 10
Pressure (psi) (145)

Accumulator bar 40 50
Pressure (psi) (580) (725)

Pressure mm 19 25 32 24
Line Size [IN] (inch) (3/4) (1) (1-1/4) (1-1/2)

Pressure
mm 25 32 38 50
Line Size
(inch) (1) (1-1/4) (1-1/2) (2)
[OUT]
14 - 18 18 - 25 22 - 28 25 - 32 28 - 32 30 - 45 40 - 55 50 - 75 70 - 100
Carrier ton
(30800 - (39600 - (48500 - (55100 - (61700 - (66100 - (88100 - (110200 - (154300 -
Weight (lb)
39600) 55100) 61700) 70500) 70500) 99200) 121200) 165300) 220400)

５
SPECIFICATION

2. Main Dimensions

Backhoe Open Box

A B C D E F G
Backhoe
mm mm mm mm mm mm mm
MS255 295 1146 1635.1 250 615 75 -

A B C D E F G
Open
mm mm mm mm mm mm mm
MS200 360 838 1260 284 408 240 63
MS220 360 904.5 1343 284 420 280 70
MS250 380 973 1460 302 440 300 75
MS300 380 1049 1549 315 480 320 85
MS400 380 1186 1756 324 480 350 95
MS460 500 1290 1867 386 500 380 100

A B C D E F G
Box
mm mm mm mm mm mm mm
MS200 400 923.5 1296 220 400 250 63
MS220 400 962.5 1351 230 400 260 70
MS250 450 1064 1501 260 450 290 75
MS300 450 1132 1585 270 450 305 85
MS400 500 1274 1790 304 500 339 95
MS460 500 1388 1908 340 500 380 100
MS520 510 1603 2280 360 570 400 110
MS550 510 1835 2473 410 570 460 120
MS600 570 1853 2506 430 600 490 130
MS700 570 2085 2730 460 600 520 140
MS30AT 630 2186 2880 520 630 470 150
MS35AT 730 2371 3080 482 730 565 165
MS45AT 820 2531 3361 540 730 620 175
MS55AT 860 2688 3533 620 860 700 180
MS75AT 1000 3090 3886 730 1000 800 205

６
SPECIFICATION

3. Bolt Patterns

A B C D E F G H I
Model Housing
mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm
open 408 360 100 160 100 85 145 85 21
MS200
box 400 400 100 150 100 100 150 100 21
open 420 360 90 160 90 66 170 66 21
MS220
box 400 400 100 150 100 100 150 100 21
open 440 680 95 160 95 85 170 85 21
MS250
box 450 450 120 160 120 120 160 120 21
MS255 backhoe - - - - - - - - -
open 480 380 90 210 90 85 170 85 21
MS300
box 450 450 120 160 120 120 160 120 21
open 480 380 90 210 90 85 170 85 21
MS400
box 500 500 135 180 138 135 180 135 21
open 500 500 135 180 135 135 180 135 21
MS460
box 500 500 135 180 135 135 180 135 21

A B C D E F G H I J
Model Housing
mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm
MS520 box 510 570 105 120 120 105 105 300 105 27
MS550 box 510 570 105 120 120 105 105 300 105 27
MS600 box 570 600 125 130 130 125 102 316 102 27
MS700 box 570 600 125 130 130 125 102 316 102 27
MS30AT box 630 630 135 140 140 135 112 326 112 33
MS35AT box 730 730 160 165 165 160 130 390 130 39
MS45AT box 730 730 160 165 165 160 130 390 130 39
MS55AT box 860 860 190 190 190 190 170 420 170 39
MS75AT box 1000 1000 215 215 215 215 185 490 185 39

７
SPECIFICATION

4. Carrier Weight
Breaker CARRIER WEIGHT (ton)
Model 0 10 20 30 40 50 60
00
MS200 2-6

MS220 3-7

MS250 3-8

MS255 3-8

MS300 5- 10

MS400 7- 12

MS460 10 - 16

MS520 14 - 18

MS550 18 - 25

MS600 22 - 28

MS700 25 - 32

MS30AT 28 - 32

Carrier Weight
Breaker
ton
Model
35 45 55 65 75 85 95
00
MS35AT 30 - 45

MS45AT 40 - 60

MS55AT 50 - 75

MS75AT 70 - 100

８
SPECIFICATION

5. Tool Specifications

Cone Chisel Blunt Moil

Length Weight Diameter Length Weight Diameter

Model Type Model Type
mm(in) kg(lb) mm(in) mm(in) kg(lb) mm(in)
cone 600 (23.62) 13 (28.66) 63 (2.48) cone 1050 (41.34) 76 (167.5) 120 (4.72)
chisel 600 (23.62) 13.5 (29.76) 63 (2.48) chisel 1050 (41.34) 77 (169.8) 120 (4.72)
MS200 MS550
blunt 600 (23.62) 14 (30.86) 63 (2.48) blunt 950 (37.4) 74 (163) 120 (4.72)
moil 600 (23.62) 13 (28.66) 63 (2.48) moil 1050 (41.34) 74 (163) 120 (4.72)
cone 650 (25.59) 18.6 (41) 70 (2.75) cone 1100 (43.31) 93 (205) 130 (5.12)
chisel 650 (25.59) 17.9 (39.5) 70 (2.75) chisel 1100 (43.31) 96 (211) 130 (5.12)
MS220 MS600
blunt 650 (25.59) 16.8 (37) 70 (2.75) blunt 1000 (39.37) 92 (202) 130 (5.12)
moil 650 (25.59) 17.3 (38) 70 (2.75) moil 1100 (43.31) 91 (200) 130 (5.12)
cone 730 (28.74) 23 (50.7) 75. (2.95) cone 1200 (47.24) 127 (280) 140 (5.51)
chisel 730 (28.74) 23.5 (51.8) 75. (2.95) chisel 1200 (47.24) 132 (291) 140 (5.51)
MS250 MS700
blunt 730 (28.74) 25 (55.11) 75. (2.95) blunt 1050 (41.34) 121 (267) 140 (5.51)
moil 730 (28.74) 22.5 (49.6) 75. (2.95) moil 1200 (47.24) 126 (278) 140 (5.51)
cone 730 (28.74) 22(48.4) 75. (2.95) cone 1250 (49.2) 143 (315) 150 (5.9)
chisel 730 (28.74) 22(48.4) 75. (2.95) chisel 1250 (49.2) 153 (337) 150 (5.9)
MS255 MS30AT
blunt 730 (28.74) 22(48.4) 75. (2.95) blunt 1150 (45.2) 150 (330) 150 (5.9)
moil 730 (28.74) 22(48.4) 75 (2.95) moil 1250 (49.2) 146 (321) 150 (5.9)
cone 790 (31.1) 32 (70.5) 85 (3.35) cone 1350 (53.15) 196 (432) 165 (6.5)
chisel 790 (31.1) 33 (72.8) 85 (3.35) chisel 1350 (53.15) 202 (445) 165 (6.5)
MS300 MS35AT
blunt 790 (31.1) 34 (75) 85 (3.35) blunt 1300 (51.2) 204 (449) 165 (6.5)
moil 790 (31.1) 31 (68.3) 85 (3.35) moil 1350 (53.15) 195 (430) 165 (6.5)
cone 905 (35.63) 45 (99) 95 (3.74) cone 1500 (59) 246 (542) 175 (6.89)
chisel 905 (35.63) 47 (103.6) 95 (3.74) chisel 1500 (59) 254 (560) 175 (6.89)
MS400 MS45AT
blunt 905 (35.63) 49 (108) 95 (3.74) blunt 1400 (55) 247 (545) 175 (6.89)
moil 905 (35.63) 46 (101) 95 (3.74) moil 1500 (59) 240 (529) 175 (6.89)
cone 920 (36.22) 51 (112) 100 (3.94) cone 1600 (63) 281 (619) 180 (7.09)
chisel 920 (36.22) 52 (114) 100 (3.94) chisel 1600 (63) 292 (643) 180 (7.09)
MS460 MS55AT
blunt 920 (36.22) 55 (121) 100 (3.94) blunt 1500 (59) 284(626) 180 (7.09)
moil 920 (36.22) 50 (110) 100 (3.94) moil 1600 (63) 275 (626) 180 (7.09)
cone 950 (37.4) 63 (139) 110 (4.3) cone 1650 (65) 383 (844.4) 205 (8.07)
chisel 950 (37.4) 64.5 (142) 110 (4.3) chisel 1650 (65) 394.9 (870.6) 205 (8.07)
MS520 MS75AT
blunt 870 (34.2) 62 (137) 110 (4.3) blunt 1600 (63) 400.7 (883.4) 205 (8.07)
moil 950 (37.4) 61 (134) 110 (4.3) moil 1650 (65) 370.7 (817.3) 205 (8.07)

9
SPECIFICATION

6. Structure

SIDE ROD

Three major parts of the breaker, front head, cylinder and

valve housing, are secured by four side rods.

VALVE HOUSING

Hydraulic ports and operation control valve are built into the
valve housing.

CYLINDER

Hydraulic circuit for reciprocating the piston is built into the

cylinder.

ACCUMULATOR

Accumulator stores hydraulic fluid for use during hammering

cycle and absorbs any pulsations in the hydraulic circuit.

PISTON

Kinetic energy of the piston is converted into impact energy

when it is transmitted to the working steel.

FRONTHEAD

Front head holds the tool via thrust ring and built-in upper
bushing.

TOOL

Depending upon the application, cone, chisel, blunt or moil

tool can be used.

10
 OPERATION

1.Serial Number ⧫ Tool pin

Identification of the product and part serial number is important

when claiming warranty or ordering spare parts.

Product serial number

The product serial number is stamped on the back head

⧫ Tool bushing

Parts serial number

⧫ Tool

⧫ Piston

⧫ Cylinder

⧫ Front head

11
OPERATION

2. Guide to Tool Choice 4. Setting of Relief Pressure

The correct choice of the most suitable tool is crucial not only
for increasing hydraulic breaker productivity but also for the life
of the tool itself

Cone Moil ChiselBlunt

Cone, moil or chisel tools are suitable for most jobs. In

trenching, benching and demolition applications, the material is
Relief valve
broken by a combination of impact energy and a wedging effect
that forces the material to separate as the tool penetrates. Cone ⧫ The relief valve is a safety device which is used to protect
is used for general demolition work where penetrative breaking the breaker when thepressure rises in hydraulic circuit.
is required. Moil is used where increased breakout forces are
⧫ The relief pressure is measured from the carrier pressure
required. Chisel is preferred where a cutting action is required.
line while closing the stop valve.
Blunt tool is suitable for secondary breaking, boulder reduction
⧫ The relief valve setting should be acceptable as per the
applications and scaling in mines or tunnels. The tool breaks
specification of each model. Adjust if necessary.
the material with stress waves generated by the hammer,
passing through the tool and into the material. Blunt provides an
excellent combination of productivity and resistance to wear.

3. Installation and Removal of the Hammer

Installation
1. Before connecting the hammer, make sure to carry out
flushing first to prevent hammer from being contaminated
external particles from hoses and etc.

2. Check and record the carrier pump performance as

described in the Hammer Installation Card.

3. Position the hammer horizontally on the floor and install arm

pin first and then link pin.

4. Connect hoses. Hammer inlet port is marked with “IN” and

outlet port with “OUT”.

5. Open the stop valves of carrier pressure and return lines.

Removal from carrier

1. Position the hammer horizontally.

2. Stop the carrier engine. Close the stop valves of carrier

pressure and return lines.

3. Disconnect hoses. Protect environment from oil spills. Plug

the hoses and the hammer inlet and outlet ports.

4. Remove link pin first and then arm pin.

12
OPERATION

5. Operating Precautions
⧫ Keep the cabin windows and doors closed during operation
⧫ When the object starts to break, stop the hammer
immediately. Do not allow the hammer to fall down and
make idle strokes. Frequent idle strokes would lead
deteriorating effect on the hammer components.

⧫ Use the excavator boom to press the hammer firmly against

the object.

⧫ When breaking concrete, hard or frozen ground, never strike

and pry with the tool at the same time. The tool may snap
off. Bending may be caused by stones inside hard or frozen
ground. Be careful and stop striking if you find sudden
resistance under the tool.

⧫ Place the tool against the object at a 90 degree angle.

Listen to the hammer's sound when you are using it. If the
sound becomes thinner and the impact less efficient, the
tool is misaligned with the material and/or there is not
enough down force on the tool. Realign the tool and press
the tool firmly against the material if necessary.

⧫ Do not operate the hammer with the carrier's boom stick or

bucket cylinders at the end of their stroke (either fully
extended or fully retracted). This may result in damage of
the carrier cylinder.

⧫ When demolishing vertical structures, place the tool against

the wall at a 90 degree angle.

⧫ The breaker as a standard assembly, must not be used

under water.Please always contact Dealer or Customer
Support in case of underwater application.
⧫ Do not strike in one spot for more than 15 seconds at a time.
If the object does not break, or if the tool does not penetrate,
stop the hammer and change the position of the tool

13
OPERATION

6. Operating Temperature Oil specifications

Table below shows hydraulic oils recommended for hammer
The optimized operating temperature of the hammer is
use. The most suitable oil canbe selected in such a way that the
-20℃~80℃ (-4℉ ~ +176℉). If the temperature is lower than -
temperature of the hydraulic oil in continuous use is in the ideal
20℃(-4℉), the breaker and tool must be preheated before
of the recommended oil temperature area on the chart.
starting the operation in order to avoid damage of the tool.They
will remain warm during operation they will remain warm.

7. Hydraulic Circuit

8. Hydraulic Oil Special oil

When considering use ofspecial oil(e.g. biological oil and non-
General requirements for hydraulic oil inflammable oil), check if the viscosity range of the special oil is
in the range of 15~1,000cSt. (2.35~131°E).
In general, the hydraulic oil originally intended for the carrier
can be used with this product. However, the temperature of the
oil must be monitored. If the temperature of the hydraulic oil
exceeds +80℃, an auxiliary oil cooler is needed.

When the breaker is used continuously, the temperature of the

hydraulic oil converges at a certain level depending on
conditions of environment and the carrier. At this temperature,
the viscosity of the hydraulic oil should be 20-40 cSt (2.90-
5.35°E). The hammer should not start if the viscosity of the
hydraulic oil is above 1000cSt(131 °E) or below 15cSt(2.35°E).

When the oil is too thick, the following problems may occur:

⧫ Difficult start up

⧫ Stiff operation

⧫ Irregular and slow strike

⧫ Danger of cavitation in the pumps and hydraulic breaker.

⧫ Sticky valves

⧫ Filter bypass, remaining of impurities in oil

When the oil is thin, the following problems may occur:

⧫ Low efficiency (internal leaks)

⧫ Leakage

⧫ Accelerated component wearing due to decreased

lubrication efficiency

14
OPERATION
Recommended is a lithium soap base NLGI grade 2 grease
9. Oil Filter with Molybdenum Disulfide or other surface protecting additives
and drop point of 260°C.
The purpose of the oil filter is to remove impurities from the
hydraulic oil. Impurities normally enter the carrier hydraulic
system in case of repairing components, installing the hammer
Greasing interval
on the carrier. ⧫ Tool shank must be well lubricated before installing tool.

⧫ 5~10 strokes from grease gun to upper and lower bushings

Oil filter specifications
until grease comes out between the tool and the lower
⧫ The oil filter must allow maximum particle size of 25 microns. bushing.

⧫ The oil filter material must be man-made fiber cloth or very
fine gauge metallic mesh to withstand pressure fluctuations.
⧫ The oil filter must have a nominal flow capacity of at least
twice the hammer's max. flow
⧫ In general, oil companies guarantee new oils to have a
particle count of 40 microns maximum. Filter the oil when
filling the tank.
⧫ This should be done every 2 hours of operation.
⧫ If the grease schedule cannot be controlled, then grease the
hammer more often than required, for example, once every
hour. It is far cheaper than replacing prematurely worn out
tool or tool bushings.
⧫ Insufficient greasing or use of improper grease may cause
breakage of tool or abnormal wear of tool or tool bushings.

Damage caused by hydraulic oil impurities Correct greasing

⧫ Reduced working life of the pumps and other components When greasing, the hammer must be standing upright resting
on the tool to ensure that the grease penetrates downwards
⧫ Cavitation
between the tool and the tool bushing. This prevents grease
⧫ Oil leakage from entering piston impact area and ensures proper
distribution of grease between the tool and bushings.
⧫ Oil overheating

⧫ Oil quality deteriorates

⧫ Electro-chemical changes in hydraulic oil

⧫ Accelerated wear of moving parts and seals

⧫ Reduced hammer efficiency

The greasing points on the hammer aremarkedwith the sticker.
⧫ Improper function of valves

⧫ Piston seizing up
Automatic lubrication
⧫ Spools binding Lubrication of the hammer can be made automatically by
equipping the carrier with a lubrication pump. The tool grease is
10. Oil Cooler supplied from the pump into the hammer by hose. This is
The correct place to connect the hammer return line is between recommended for longer service life of wear parts.
the oil cooler and the main filters. The hammer return line
should not be connected before the oil cooler. Routing the
hammer flow through the cooler, might damage either the
cooler, due to pulsating flow, or the hammer, due to increased
back pressure.

The carrier hydraulic system must be able to maintain the

temperature within an acceptable level during the hammer
operation because seals, wipers, membrane can normally
withstand temperature up to 80℃ and the higher the
temperature is, the less oil viscosity becomes.

11. Lubrication
Proper hammer maintenance requires a sufficient supply of the
correct grease to the tool.

15
OPERATION

12. Auto Shut-OFFPLUG (MS460~M75AT)

One of the most potentially damaging events in a breaker's life
is blank firing. The "blank firing", that is, when the piston slams
down to the bottom of its stroke without contacting the tool, the
energy which should have been transmitted to the workpiece is
absorbed in the breaker body. This can cause so much
damage to the inside of a breaker. To lessen the effect of
blank firing, Auto Shut-Off (ASO) system is available.

The operator can selectively adjust On & Off Modes of Auto

Shut-Off function according to the given working condition.

The Auto Shut-Off PLUG is on the right side of the cylinder.

In ASO On Mode, the hammer automatically stops when the

tool tip is no longer in contact with the material. It reveals its
benefits in a work condition where visibility is poor(e.g.
underwater).This reduces the strain on breaker, and ultimately
increases the hammer lifespan.

In ASO Off Mode, the breaker starts without load applied to the
tool, thus simplifying handling by saving time to position the
breaker. This provides great productivity through increased
efficiency of hammer operation.

Standard factory setting is ASO On mode which preventing no-

load stroke.

Adjusting of the modes

(1) Switching to ASO Off Mode

① Untighten ASO Plug.

② Install ASO PIN(You can find ASO Pin in the toolbox).

③ Retighten ASO Plug.

(2) Switching to ASO On Mode

① Untighten ASO Plug.

② Remove ASO PIN (Keep the ASO PIN well for reuse).

③ Retighten ASO Plug.

16
MAINTENANCE

1. Periodical Inspection & Schedule

Period
Parts Inspection Every Once Once once every Once
two hours a week a month six months a year

Greasing 〇

Tool * Condition of wear 〇

Tool Bush * Condition of wear 〇

Tool Pin * Condition of wear 〇

Thrust Ring * Condition of wear 〇

Upper Bush * Condition of wear 〇

Hydraulic Hose & Adapter Leakage 〇

Back Head Gas Pressure Leakage 〇

Accumulator Bolts Loosening 〇

Accumulator Pressure Leakage 〇

Membrane Breakage 〇

Side Rods Bolts Loosening 〇 〇

Valve Block Bolts Loosening 〇

Adjust Bolt on Valve Block Loosening 〇

Housing Abrasion 〇

Wear Plate * Condition of wear 〇

Housing Joint Bolts Loosening 〇

Top Cover Bolts Loosening 〇

Snap Ring Breakage 〇

Seal Leakage 〇

Oil Condition Contamination 〇

Oil Filter Contamination 〇

Main Carrier Pressure / Oil Flow 〇

* Condition of wear: Determined according the wear limit

〇:Checking
: Re-tightening / Reinforcement / Recharge
: Replacement

17
MAINTENANCE
2. General Precautions
Maintenance instructions should be followed to ensure the
breaker operating in best condition. Check every components
of the machine before and after operating the breaker and
repair or replace the related items if necessary for maximum
durability.
Clean the machine before inspection
Breaker housing should be cleaned for removing dirt before
inspection to ensure proper detection of damage of the
breaker.
Keep away from the heat
Excavator, breaker body, hydraulic oil still have high level of
temperature after certain operation. Due to the reason, do not
touch any parts which has high temperature and wait until they
are cooled down, otherwise it may cause serious injury.
Release pressure in the hydraulic system
Before disassembling hydraulic parts (e.g. hydraulic hose, plug,
adjust bolt), make sure that stop valves on both hydraulic lines
are fully closed and wait until the pressure in the hydraulic
system of the machine are lowered to prevent hydraulic oil
from popping out.
Keep record inspection history
Inspect the machine regularly and record the inspection result
for future maintenance.
3. Periodical Inspection & Schedule
All the times below refer to the machine hours measured while
the breaker is being installed.
Every 2 hours
⧫ Grease the tool and the tool bushing
Every 10 hours or at least once a day
⧫ Check the wear conditions of the tool and the tool pin.
Grind off if necessary.
⧫ Check if the tool has sufficient greasing. Grease if
necessary.
⧫ Check if the housing bolts and the top bracket bolts are
loosened. Retighten if necessary.
Every 50 hours or at least once a week
⧫ Remove the tool, the tool bushing, and the bushing pin,
and check the wear conditions thereof.
⧫ Check the hydraulic hoses. Replace if damaged. Do not let
dirt get into the hammer or the hoses.
⧫ Check if the housing joint bolts and the top cover bolts are
loosened. Replace or retighten if necessary.
⧫ Check the gas pressure in the back head. Recharge if
necessary.
⧫ Check the hydraulic oil condition. Replace or refill if
necessary.
Every 100 hours or at least once a month
⧫ Check all the connection of hydraulic pipe line and in/out
hoses.
⧫ Check the operating pressure and the oil flow setting.
Adjust if necessary.
⧫ Check the relief pressure of the hydraulic system from the
main carrier.
Every 600 hours of at least once a 6 month
⧫ Make a regular exterior inspection (crack, loosening, oil
leakage, etc.) of the breaker and the main carrier.
⧫ Check every part of the power cell, the housing, and the
bracket.
⧫ Change all the seals including the membrane in the
accumulator.
⧫ Check if the side rod bolts have cracks on the threads.
⧫ Check all the hydraulic connections.
⧫ Replace and inspect the hydraulic oil filters of the main
carrier.
4. Storage
Short term storage
For short term storage between works, place the hammer
horizontal on wooden blocks. Make sure that the tool is
lubricated and the hydraulic hoses are securely capped. Cover
the hammer with a waterproof tarp.
Long term storage
Check the followings for safe long term storage of the hammer
to prevent rust and to make the hammer ready to be used.
⧫ Hammer must be stored in upright position.
⧫ Discharge the gas pressure on the back head.
⧫ Remove the tool and push the piston all the way in.
⧫ Grease the exposed front end of the piston.
⧫ Plug the hydraulic hoses.
⧫ Cover the hammer with a waterproof tarp
18
MAINTENANCE

5. Loosening and Tightening Side rods 6. Charging accumulator set

Loosening 1. Furnish the accumulator ass’y with a new usit-ring E and the
accumulator gas bolt D.
1. Remove the accumulator set.
2. Connect the gas charging device C to the accumulator.
2. Remove the rubber rings
A(4pcs)and the lock washers 3. Open the accumulator gas bolt D through the gas charging device.
B(8pcs)
4. Open the valve of the nitrogen bottle and observe the gage
3. Mark each side rod C and its pressure.
nut D as pairs.
5. Set the pressure to that shown in column A and shut the bottle
4. Remove the nut D, do the not valve.
turn nuts D upside down.
6. Wait gas 2 minutes to allow the pressure to stabilize.
Tightening
7. Adjust the pressure to that shown in column B by releasing screw
1. Use a crack detecting equipment to check if there are any cracks F.
on side rods. If there are, change the side rod and its nut.
8. Shut the accumulator gas bolt D, tightening torque 20N·m.
2. Clean the side rods and apply thread grease to the screw threads
9. Release the pressure from the hose and remove the gas charging
and the contact surface of the side rods and valve housing.
device.
3. Install side rods C, Check that each side rod has the correct nut as
10. Check for leakage at the accumulator gas bolt D by dropping a
its pair. Do not turn nuts D upside down.
small quantity of oil around the accumulator gas bolt D.
4. Using a torque wrench, tighten the nuts in three of four steps.
11. Place the accumulator cap G.
5. Install the lock washer B is not loose for avoiding the looseness of
the side rods. Install ring A.

6. Fill the groove between the side rods and the front head with
silicon compound.

Model FREE TORQUE TORQUE 2nd

MS200 175 350
MS220 200 400

MS250 300 600

MS255 300 600

MS300 300 600

MS400 350 700

MS460 350 700

MS520 250 500 (100˚)

MS550 250 500 (100˚)

MS600 250 500 (120˚)

MS700 350 700 (120˚)

MS30AT 350 700 (120˚)

MS35AT 350 700 (120˚)

MS45AT 350 700 (120˚)

MS55AT 350 700 (120˚)

MS75AT 350 700 (120˚)

19
MAINTENANCE

7. Wear Limit of Consumable Parts

① Tool ②Tool Bushing ③ Upper Bushing ④ Thrust Ring ⑤ Tool ⑥ Tool Pin
Model New Reject New Reject New Reject New Reject New Reject New Reject New Reject
E
(A) (B) (A) (B) (A) (B) (A) (B) (A) (B) (A) (B) (C) (D)
MS200 63 61 63 65 - - - - 370 250 35 33 - - -
MS220 70 68 70.5 67 - - - - 388 250 40 38 - - -
MS250 75 73 75 77 75 77 6 11 437 250 40 38 - - -
MS255 75 73 75 77 75 77 6 11 437 250 40 38 - - -
MS300 85 83 85 87 85 87 8 13 453 250 45 42 - - -
MS400 95 93 95 97 95 97 9 14 516 350 50 48 - -
MS460 100 98 100 102 100 102 9.5 14.5 520 350 40 37 80 77 1.5
MS520 110 108 110 112 110 112 10 15 673 450 40 37 80 77 1.5
MS550 120 118 120 122 120 122 12.5 17.5 638 450 45 42 85 82 1.5
MS600 130 128 130 132 130 132 11.5 16.5 655 450 45 42 100 97 1.5
MS700 140 138 140 142 140 142 12.5 17.5 650 450 50 47 125 123 1.5
MS30AT 150 148 150 152.5 150 152 - - 695 500 50 47 125 123 1.5
MS35AT 165 162.5 165 167.5 165 167 - - 709 500 50 47 130 127 1.5
MS45AT 175 172.5 175 177.5 175 177 - - 830 550 50 47 130 127 1.5
MS55AT 180 178.5 180 182.5 180 182 - - 943 600 50 47 130 127 1.5
MS75AT 205 200 205 210 205 207 943 600 65 62 155 152 1.5

20
MAINTENANCE

8.Tightening Torque Specifications

ITEM UNIT MS200 MS220 MS250 MS255 MS300 MS400 MS460 MS520
Acc. Gas Pressure bar 60 60 40 40 60 60 60 40
Acc. Gas Bolt 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30
Acc. Cover Bolt 250 250 400 400 400 400 500 500
Acc. Bottom Bolt 250 250 250 250 250 250 250 450
500
Side rod 350 450 600 600 600 700 700
N.m 100˚
Housing joint bolt 800 800 800 800 1200 1700 1700 -
Top Cover bolt 300 300 300 - 300 300 300 650
Oper. V/V Cover Bolt 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 100
Sleeve cover Bolt - - - - - - - 150

ITEM UNIT MS550 MS600 MS700 MS30AT MS35AT MS45AT MS55AT MS75AT
Acc. Gas Pressure bar 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 50
Acc. Gas Bolt 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30
Acc. Cover Bolt 650 700 700 700 1250 1250 1250 1250
Acc. Bottom Bolt 450 450 450 450 450 550 550 550
500 500 700 700 700 700 700 700
Side rod N.m
100˚ 120˚ 120˚ 120˚ 120˚ 120˚ 120˚ 120˚
Housing joint bolt - - - - - - - -
Top Cover bolt 650 650 650 1350 2300 2300 2300 2300
Oper. V/V Cover Bolt 100 100 100 100 200 200 200 200
Sleeve cover Bolt 150 200 200 200 500 500 500 500

21
DISASSEMBLING AND ASSEMBLING

1. Disassembling and Assembling Hammer

Ass’y

Disassembling

1. Remove the tool and set the breaker to vertical position on the
floor.

2. Disconnect the hoses and plug them as well as the breaker

inlet and outlet

3. Loosen the mounting bracket bolt 8, plane washer C, spring Removal

washer G, nut D to remove the mounting bracket A from the 1. Open the accumulator cover
breaker. bolt E.
4. Remove fronthead joint bolt E, and washer F. 2. Lift the accumulator and
5. Remove the side brackets. remove the seal F.

3. Set the accumulator on the assembly stand and the accumulator

bottom bolt G.
Assembling
4. Remove the accumulator cover H and membrane I and guide pin
1. Set the hammer ass'y to vertical position on the floor.
J.
2. Install the side brackets.

3. Install the washer and cap nut the housing joint bolts Assembling

4. Connect the mounting bracket by tightening the mounting
bracket bolts.
5. Remove the plugs from the hoses and then connect the hoses
and the breaker inlet and outlet
6. Connect pressure and return lines
1. Clean and dry parts carefully.
2. Set the accumulator bottom K on the assembly stand and install
the guide pin J.
3. Fit a new membrane I in place. Apply silicon
grease on the gas side of the membrane as
well as on the accumulator cover H.

4. Install accumulator cover H.

5. Apply the thread grease to the thread area

and the accumulator bottom bolt G.

6. Install the bottom bolt G. Tighten the bottom bolt G with torque
wrench to the torque 500N·m.

Fitting the accumulator

1. Install the seal F into the grove in the bottom of the accumulator.
Use grease to prevent the seal from failing out during mounting.

2. Assembling and Installing accumulator set 2. Apply MoS2 spray on the contact surfaces of accumulator M,
housing L.
1. Remove the hammer from housing.
3. Lift the accumulator into place on the valve housing.
2. Set the hammer accumulator and lifting the hammer with a
4. Apply thread grease to the thread area and the accumulator cover
lifting ring A.
bolt E.
3. Remove the lifting ring A and the accumulator cap B.
5. Tighten the bolts with a torque wrench to the valve shown in the
4. Carefully open the accumulator gas bolt C to allow the nitrogen torque specifications.
gas to flow out.

5. Remove the accumulator gas bolt C and usit ring D when all
the pressure is released from the accumulator.

※ WARNING! Do not open the accumulator before releasing

the 40 bar nitrogen pressure via the gas bolt

22
DISASSEMBLING AND ASSEMBLING

3. Disassembling and assembling in cover

bushing ( MS200 ~ MS460 )

Disassembling

1. Remove the snap ring A.

2. Install eye bolt in the in cover bushing and desert the in

cover bushing D.

3. From the valve housing E.

4. Remove the O-rings B and the backup ring C.

Assembling 5. Removal and installation of main

1. Install the O-ring B and the backup ring C inside valve spool( MS520 ~ MS75AT )
housing E.
Removal
2. Insert the in cover bushing D, by using eye bolt M12 into 1. Loosen the sleeve cover bolt A, cover band C. Use M20 bolts to
the valve housing E.
pull the covers out.
3. Install the snap ring A. 2. Push the main spool D. Carefully remove the small spools E and F
in the ends of the spool D.
3. Fasten the puller in the holes of bolts A of valve housing. Put the
flange against the sleeve I and drive the sleeve carefully out.

Installation
1. Check the parts carefully. If necessary use fine emery cloth or
grinding agent to remove any scratch or burrs. Clean and oil
grease parts.
2. Install new O-rings G on the covers Band C.
3. Install new O-rings H (6pcs) in the sleeve I.
4. Fasten the extractor on the valve housing side marked with X.
Install the sleeve so that X on its end comes to the same side

4. Removal and installation of valve with valve housing X.

5. Install the spool so that X on its end will be again on the X side
housing( MS200 ~ MS460 ) of the valve housing. Do not forget the spools E and 5. Check
Removal that the spools move freely and apply some oil.

1. Loose operating cover bolt and J, I by using 8mm hex. Wrench. 6. Install covers B (cover marked with X comes to the same side
with valve housing X)
2. Remove G, H.
7. Grease tab area and cover bolts A. Install locking washers J and
3. After disassembling A, C firstly, later on, disassemble B, D, cover bolts A.
E and F as one by one. 8. Tighten the bolts with a torque wrench. Refer to the torque
specifications.
Installation 9. When assembling and disassembling the main spool, sleeve the

1. Put shim plate which need to adjust oil pressure into the extractor K must be used.
center hole inside operation valve cover.

2. Put B, D and E inside C as drawing.

3. Assemble above “A” ass’y and above “B” ass’y by manual.

4. After put new O-ring H, G to each O-ring groove, apply

grease on O-ring surface and assemble valve housing.

5. After greasing to the surface of operating valve cover bolt,

fix the bolt by 8mm hex. wrench.

23
24
DISASSEMBLING AND ASSEMBLING

6. Removal and installation of operating Adjustment

valve( MS 520 ~ MS75AT ) 1. When the pre-loading of the spring changes, the operating
Removal pressure changes as well.
1. Open the bolts A (4pcs). The operating valve is located in the 2. The operating pressure of the hammer is adjusted by
valve housing, on the return side. Screw four of the A bolts into adding or removing the pressure adjusting shims H
the threaded holes in the covers and use them to pull the covers between the cover B and spring guide G.
B out.
2. Use the special pusher device to push the valve out.
Installation
3. Fix the valve cover B in the valve housing or on a bench vise and
1. Check parts carefully. If necessary, use fine emery cloth
loosen the guide D.
or grinding agent to remove any scratch or burrs. Clean
4. Remove the spool E, the spring guide G, and the spring F, the
and oil/grease parts.
pressure adjusting shim(s) H.
2. Set new O-ring C on the Oper. Valve cover B.
5. Remove the seals I, J, K and the a-ring C.
3. Fix the Oper. Valve cover B on a bench vise and insert the
operating valve shim(s) H, spring guide G and spring F.
4. Install the operating valve spool E.
5. Fasten the operating valve guide D to the cover B.
6. Install the seals I, J, K.
7. Push the operating valve into the valve housing with
special pusher device. Grease the tab area, bolts and
screws.
8. Install locking washers L and bolts A.
9. Tighten the bolts A with a torque wrench. Refer to the
torque specifications.

25
DISASSEMBLING AND ASSEMBLING

7. Removal and installation of check 8. Removal and Installation of Tooland

valve( MS520 ~ MS75AT) Bushing

Removal
Removal
1. Undo the bolts A and remove the valve by screwing to of
1. Place the breaker on level ground.
the bolts into the threaded holes in the valve cover. The
2. Make sure that the carrier’s transmission isin neutral and the
check valve is located in the valve housing on the parking brake is engaged.
pressure side. 3. Stop the engine.
2. Push the spring guide B in with a screwdriver. [MS200-220]
3. Pull out the lock ring c with a screwdriver. 1. Remove the spring pin A.

4. Remove spring guide B, spring D, spool E, O-ring F and G 2. Remove the tool pin B.
3. Remove the tool C and tool bushing D. Check the tool and

Installation tool bushing for wear.

1. If necessary, use fine clean cloth or grinding agent to

remove any scratch or burrs.
2. Install new O-ring F and G, Install the spool E spring 0
and the spring guide B.
3. Install the lock ring C. Check that the spool moves
properly.
4. Install the check valve into the valve housing,Fit the bolts
A and the locking washer L. [MS250-400]

5. Tighten the bolts A with a torque wrench. Refer to the 1. Push the spring pin A as far as it will go.
2. Remove the tool pin B.
torque specifications
3. Remove the tool C.
4. Remove the tool bushing pin D.
5. Remove the tool bushing E. Check the tool and tool bushing
for wear.

[MS460-75AT]
1. Remove the bushing pin A.
2. Remove the tool pin B.
3. Remove the tool C.
4. Remove the tool bushing pin D.
5. Remove the tool bushing E. Check the tool and tool
bushing for wear.

26
Installation
1. Clean all parts.
2. Apply MoS2 spray to the contact surfaces of the tool holder
bushing and fronthead.
[MS200-220]
1. Install the tool bushing and tool.
2. Install the tool pin.
3. Install the spring pin.

[MS250-400]
1. Install the tool bushing.
2. Install the tool bushing pin.
3. Install the tool.
4. Push the spring pin as far as it will go.
5. Install the tool pin

[MS460-75AT]
1. Install the tool bushing.
2. Install the tool bushing pin.
3. Install the tool.
4. Install the tool pin.
5. Install the bushing pin.

27
TROUBLE SHOOTING GUIDE

1. Breaker does not start

3. The breaker operates poorly and the blow
⧫ Piston is in its lower hydraulic breaker
has no power
▶Keep the hammer control valve open and force the tool
against to the object. The tool head will push the piston out ⧫ Relief valve in hydraulic circuit opens at low pressure.
of its area. Hammer operating pressure is not opened
⧫ Hammer control valve does not open ▶Check the installation. Check the relief valve operation.
Adjust the relief valve in hydraulic circuit. Measure the high
▶When operating the hammer control valve, check that the
pressure in the hammer inlet line.
pressure line pulsation this indicates the hammer control
valve is opened. If the valve does not operate, check the ⧫ Pressure loss in the accumulator
operating means: mechanical connections, pilot pressure
▶The hammer must be serviced in an authorized service
or electrical control.
shop.
⧫ Relief valve in hydraulic circuit is opened at a low pressure
⧫ The working method is not correct
▶Check the installation. Check the relief valve operation.
▶Refer to correct working methods.
Adjust the relief valve in hydraulic circuit. Measure the high
pressure in the hammer inlet line. ⧫ pressure control valve setting is incorrect

⧫ Leakage from return line in carrier hydraulic circuit
▶Check the installation. Check the pump and the other
hydraulic components.
⧫ Pressure and return hoses installed backwards
▶Change the pressure and return hoses.
⧫ Failure in hammer valve operation
▶The hammer must be serviced in an authorized service
shop.
⧫ Piston failure
▶The hammer must be serviced in an authorized service
shop.
2. The hammer operates irregularly but the
blow has full power
⧫ Relief valve in hydraulic circuit opens at a low pressure.
Hammer operating pressure is not reached
▶Check the installation. Check the relief valve operation.
Adjust the relief valve in hydraulic circuit. Measure the high
pressure in the hammer inlet line.
⧫ Failure in hammer valve operation
▶The hammer must be serviced in an authorized service
shop.
⧫ Not enough feed force from the carrier
▶Refer to correct working methods
▶The hammer must be serviced in an authorized service
shop.
4. Impact rate slows down
⧫ Oiloverheated (over 176°F /80°C)
▶ Check for a fault in the oil cooling system or an internal
leakage in the hammer. Check the hydraulic circuit of the
carrier. Check the relief valve operation in the carrier.
Check the line size. Assemble an extra oil cooler.
⧫ Relief valve in hydraulic circuit opens at a low pressure.
Hammer operating pressure is not reached
▶ Check the installation. Check the relief valve operation.
Adjust the relief valve in hydraulic circuit. Measure the high
pressure in the hammer inlet line.
⧫ Leakage from return line in carrier hydraulic circuit
▶ Check the installation. Check the pump and the other
hydraulic components.
⧫ Pressure loss in the accumulator
▶ The hammer must be serviced in an authorized service
shop.
⧫ Failure un hammer valve operation
▶ The hammer must be serviced in an authorized service
shop.
⧫ Hydraulic viscosity is too low
▶ Check hydraulic oil

28
TROUBLE SHOOTING GUIDE

5. Oil overheats
⧫ Relief valve in hydraulic circuit opens at a low pressure.
Hammer operating pressure is not reached

▶Check the installation. Check the relief valve operation.

Adjust the relief valve in hydraulic circuit. Measure the high
pressure in the hammer inlet line.

⧫ Leakage from return line in carrier hydraulic circuit

▶Check the installation. Checkthe pump and the other

hydraulic components.

⧫ Internal oil leak in the hammer

▶The hammer must be serviced in an authorized service

shop.

⧫ Hydraulic viscosity is too low

▶Check hydraulic oil.

⧫ Cooling capacity of the factory oil cooler is too low

▶Assemble an extra oil cooler

29
ACCESSORY TOOLS

MS200 MS220 MS250 MS255 MS300 MS400 MS460

MODEL SPEC
open box open box open box backhoe open box open box open box
24 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
27 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2
30 2 - - - - - - - - - - - -
32 - - - - - - - - - - - 1 -
SINGLE 36 1 - 2 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1
SPANNER 38 - 1 1 1 - - - - - 1 1 1 1
41 - - - - 1 1 1 2 1 - - - -
46 - - - - - - - - - 2 - 2 -
50 - - - - - - - - - - - - -
55 - - - - - - - - - - - - -
8 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
L-WRENCH
10 - - - - - - - - - - - 1 1
M8 - - - - - - - - - - - - -
EYE BOLT
M10 - - - - - - - - - - - - -
PIN BAR D10 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
D15 - - - - - - - - - - - - -
SNAP RING
12 ~ 65 - - - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
FLYER
GREASE GUN 500cc 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
DRIVER (-) 6x150 - 1 - 1 - 1 - - 1 - 1 - 1

MS520 MS550 MS600 MS700 MS30AT MS35AT MS45AT MS55AT MS75AT

MODEL SPEC
box box box box box box box box box
24 - - - - - - - - -
27 - - - - - - - - -
30 - - - - - - - - -
32 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
SINGLE 36 2 2 2 2 - - - - -
SPANNER 38 - - - - - - - - -
41 1- 1 1 1 - 1 1- - -
46 - - - - 2 - - - -
50 - - - 1 - 1 1 1 -
55 - - - - - 2 2 2 2
8 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
L-WRENCH
10 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
M8 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -
EYE BOLT
M10 1 1 - - - - - - 1
D10 1 1 1 1 - - - - -
PIN BAR
D15 - - - - 1 1 1 1 1
SNAP RING
12 ~ 65 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
FLYER
GREASE
500cc - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
GUN
DRIVER (-) 6x150 - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

30
WARRANTY REPORT
Document No.
(Leave this area blank - to be filled out by the manufacturer)

1. PRODUCT INFO.
Serial number Installation date

Note: If the installation card has not been submitted previously, it shall be sent along with this warranty
report.

2. FAILURE INFO.
Failure date
Symptom / Concern
Repair / Action taken
Status
Image Description

3. PART REQUIRED
No. Part number Part name Q'ty

4. DEALER INFO.
REQUESTED BY (Corporate name)

WRITTEN BY(Warranty report writer)

REPORTING DATE

31
 91, Namdong-daero, Namdong-gu, Incheon, Korea

Tel : 82-32-821-6911 / Fax : +82-32-818-1698 / E-mail : msb@msbcom.co.kr

www.msbcom.co.kr