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HQR1112 Manual 13012017
HQR1112 Manual 13012017
HQR1112 Manual 13012017
Unlimited Solutions
for Limited Resources
1. General Information
2. Safety
3. Plant Identification
4. Transport
5. Set Up
6. Operating Instructions
7. Shut Off Crusher
8. Maintenance
9. Trouble Shooting
10. Risk Assessments
11. Parts List
12. Recommended Spare Part
13. Hydraulic Schematics
14. Electrical Schematics
15. Impactor Crusher
16. Engine
17. Tracks
18. Clutch
19. Magnet
20. Remote
21. Warranty
Table of Contents
1.1.1 Introduction A-2
Table of Contents
2.1.1 Warnings and Symbols B-2
2.1.1 Warnings and Symbols
The following signs and designations are
used in the manual to designate instructions
of particular importance:
This is the safety alert symbol. When it is
shown on the machine or in the manual, be
alert to the potential for personal injury.
DANGER
This symbol indicates an imminently
hazardous situation which, if not avoided,
will result in death or serious injury.
CAUTION
This symbol indicates a potentially
hazardous situation which, if not avoided,
could result in death or serious injury.
WARNING
This symbol 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. This statement indicates company
policy as the message relates directly or
indirectly to the safety of personnel and
protection of property.
The following stickers are an example of the
many warnings that are placed around the
machine to notify the operator of potential
hazard.
2.2.1 Safety Notice
Before operating the plant ensure you have
read this manual carefully and understand
the equipment and the process.
The manual has guidance for safety
regulations but please ensure that you are
aware of all local laws and safety regulations
that may cover the use of your equipment.
We emphasize the importance of complying
with instructions supplied, particularly
aspects concerned with safety.
For further information and advice –
contact:
a. Your local Striker dealer
b. Striker Australia Pty Ltd
9 Egmont Road
Henderson WA 6166
AUSTRALIA
P.O. Box 1214
Fremantle WA 6959
Phone: +61 (0) 8 9437 3533
Fax: +61 (0) 8 9437 3544
Remote control.
Before operating the plant ensure you have
read this manual carefully and understand
the equipment and the process.
Table of Contents
3.1.1 Serial Number Plate C-2
3.3.1 Other Functions
3.2.1 Identification and Control Set Up
Locations
There are to valve banks at the rear of the
There are two main isolators on the machine under the feeder, the one on the
HQR1112. Both isolators have to be right operates the wings and the one on the
switched on and are located in the battery left operates the wing locks.
box.
1. One isolates all plant electrics.
2. Second isolates engine starter motor
only. (This is to aid electronic diagnostics
whilst isolating the engine against
accidently starting).
R/Hand side (Wing controls)
The main control panel which is located on
the left hand side of the machine. All
functions are laid out in the operator section
of this manual.
L/Hand side (wing locks)
Water Pump
The water pump control is mounted on the
front right hand side of the plant and is
factory preset.
3.4.1 Remote Control Unit
The remote control has two functions:
to track the machine
to start/stop the feeder
Magnet There are several controls on the remote
unit, which are all labelled.
On the engine/hydraulic tank platform there
is another flow control, this is for the 1. Off/Emergency Stop
magnet belt speed. 2. Frequency (Setup Only)
3. Micro/Reset (Setup)
4. Tramming Forward / Reverse/Steer
Right / Forward / Reverse
5. Tramming / Steer
6. Feeder On/ Feeder Off
7. Feeder Speed
8. Steer Left / Forward / Reverse
9. Button Not Applicable
10. On switch 5
7
6
Recycler
The recycler as two valves for setup. One
located at on the return conveyor support
and the other on the front LH support leg.
8 4
9
10 1 2 3
A joystick for each track. (LH/RH) – used to
drive the tracks either forward or back.
The lower diagram opposite shows the
direction of forward travel. The track
joysticks control the track speed
proportionally.
An on/off toggle switch for the feeder is also
install in this remote and is for operator
convenience.
The Off/E‐stop button when in track mode if
pressed will shut off the engine, in feeder
mode it will only stop the feeder and located
above the E‐Stop is the feeder speed
control.
A start switch is used to turn the remote unit
on.
The micro frequency increase and decrease
buttons are for set up only and should be
only used by experienced persons.
Table of contents
4.1.1 Safety Information D-2
Table of Contents
5.1.1 Safety Information E-2
2. Remove all transport (stated on
previous page).
3. Raise returns conveyor to correct
working height and secure with pin.
5. To start the engine, turn the ignition
to the crank position. Crank engine
until started and release.
6. Set engine to desired R.P.M.
(Dependent upon the function
required.).
IMPORTANT NOTE
All transport brackets should remove prior
to set‐up and operations. All transport
brackets are clearly paint yellow and
shown on this page.
4. Exteend the reeturns convveyor to itts 13. The togggle on the crusher fee
ed chute
worrking position n and securee with pin. can noww lock the wiings at the frront.
5. Low
wer oversize conveyor to o its working
position.
6. Connnect hydrau ulic hoses frrom oversize
convveyor to retu urns conveyo or.
7. Fold
d out hopperr recycle exttension chute
on sside wing.
8. Ensuure the front toggle boltts are pushed
backk and sit behind
b the crusher feed
chutte. 14. Return to the main
n screen by pressing
9. The plant hopp per can now
w be erected d, F1 ESC.
the hopper wing controls are
a under the
feedder on the R//Hand side. 5.8.1
5 Macchine set up
Re‐position
R lower laddeer section to
o access
engine/hydr
e aulic platform.
10. Both ow be raised
h side winggs should no
follo
owed by the rear wing.
11. All wings
w should be lockedd together by
b
exteending the rear
r wing lo
ock cylinderss,
the controls aree under the ffeeder on the Notice:
N
L/Haand side.
Before
B attemmpting to sset up the machine
ensure
e that the operato
or has read and
a fully
understands
u s this secttion and all the
preceding se
p ections in thee manual.
12. Thee side wingss supports have an overr
ntre lock that must locked into
cen o
possition via weedge supplied d.
Unlimitted Solutio
ons For Limited Res
sources
E-5
HQR1112
SECTION : Set Up
ISSUE: 01/2017
4. The weight can be taken via the
cylinders and the travel braces on 9. The front hopper cross brace, chain
one side removed. and ratchet should now be fitted
5. The wing should be lifted half way and secured.
and the longer brace fitted.
6. The wings can be lowered until the 10. Return to the main screen by
standard wing and extension pressing F1 ESC.
become level and lock out.
7. The extension wing can now be NOTE:
bolted to the standard wings. To dismantle the hopper follows the
reverse of the above procedure.
5.10.1 Side Conveyor
Note:
If the side conveyor option is fitted whether
it is to be used or not it must be lower
before operating the plant. This is to ensure
no parts are compromised due to vibration
from the feeder or chassis.
Folding Out Procedure:
1. Follow engine start procedure.
2. The side conveyor cylinder controls
are mounted towards the rear of the
machine under the feeder.
3. The side conveyor even if not
required for operation it should now
be folded into its lowered position.
4. Release the securing bolt for
travelling.
5. Lower conveyor into operating
position.
6. Once lowered it should be secured
and all guards should be fitted.
7. Following set up; press F1 ESC to go
back to the main screen.
Item
Part No Description Qty
No
1 0002-1127 LOCK WEDGE 2
2 0260-0214 GRIP CLIP 2
3 0012-1078 SKIRT COVER 2
4 0012-1085 SKIRT COVER - RH 1
5 0012-1086 SKIRT COVER - LH 1
6 0012-1092 SKIRT COVER 1
7 0012-1099 SKIRT COVER 1
8 0007-2492 STEP LADDER EXTENSION 1
E-8
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
SETUP PROCEDURE 02/01022016
STEP E STEP E
E-9
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
SETUP PROCEDURE 02/01022016
STEP F STEP G
E-10
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
SETUP PROCEDURE 02/01022016
STEP H
E-11
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
SETUP PROCEDURE 02/01022016
STEP I
E-12
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
SETUP PROCEDURE 02/01022016
STEP L
Item
Part No Description Qty
No
4 0002-1127 LOCK WEDGE 2
E-13
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
SETUP PROCEDURE 02/01022016
STEP N
E-14
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
SETUP PROCEDURE 02/01022016
STEP Q STEP R
E-15
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
SETUP PROCEDURE 02/01022016
STEP S
E-16
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
SETUP PROCEDURE 02/01022016
STEP T
STEP T
Item
Part No Description Qty
No
STEP U
8 0007-2492 STEP LADDER EXTENSION 1
BE4 0310-0030 BOLT 4
W7 0310-0005 FLAT WASHER 8
N7 0310-0001 NYLOCK NUT 4
10
E-17
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
SETUP PROCEDURE 02/01022016
STEP W
STEP V
11
E-18
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
SETUP PROCEDURE 02/01022016
12
E-19
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
SETUP PROCEDURE 02/01022016
STEP Z
13
E-20
HQR1112
SECTION : Operating Instructions
ISSUE: 01/2017
Table of contents
6.1.1 Safety Information F-2
6.4.1 Emergency Stop Operation
Notice:
In case of an incident or trouble or the
need to shut down the machine in an
emergency, the following procedure must
be followed:
1. Engage the nearest emergency stop, 5. To turn on the remote ensure the E‐Stop
the location of which can be found is release and pull down the start switch
in the safety section. and release. The LED (Green) will now
2. Switch off the ignition. flash indicating the unit is switched ON.
3. Implement the lockout procedure. 6. In track mode press F2 to activate
remote.
When the machine is fully switched off and
isolated, an attempt can be made to solve
the problem
6.5.1 Restart After Emergency Stop
Devices
1. Ensure the machine is ready to be
put back into service.
2. Make sure all personnel are away
from the machine. MODE ‐ Use the selector switches for
3. Ensure that all safety devices are tramming or steer mode (on remote).
correctly fitted and fully functional. A) TRAMMING ‐ Right hand joystick only.
4. Release all emergency stops. B) STEER – both joysticks.
5. Start the engine again following the
correct procedure. 1. Smooth operation of tracks is effective
and will assist in correct operation of the
6.6.1 Plant Tracking Procedure – system.
Remote Control Use 2. Upon completion of tracking the
machine, press F2 to disable track mode
1. Start engine. (See “Start engine then press ESC to main menu.
procedure) 3. The remote can be turned OFF.
2. Set R.P.M. to a minimum of 1500 4. Depressing the remote “stop” button on
R.P.M. the remote will turn it off.
3. Press F3 for track mode.
4. Turn on the remote control (For full The options are now:
instruction see proprietary STOP THE PLANT
information booklet. Datek remote To stop the engine, turn the ignition
control unit). key to the off position.
Notice
When using the umbilical lead, great care
should be taken by the operator to ensure
the lead does not become snagged or
trapped around the operator’s person.
TO OPERATE THE PLANT
Follow prompts on main page to MODE ‐ Use the selector switches for
enter plant mode. tramming or steer mode (on remote).
6.6.2 Plant Tracking Procedure – A) TRAMMING ‐ Right hand joystick
Umbilical Use only.
B) STEER – both joysticks.
Should the remote control unit have a
battery failure or an aerial receiver problem 7. Smooth operation of tracks is effective
it is possible to use a wire connection to and will assist in correct operation of the
move the plant. system.
8. Upon completion of tracking the
1. Plug in the umbilical as shown machine, press F2 to disable track mode
2. Set R.P.M. to a minimum of 1500 R.P.M. then press ESC to main menu.
3. Press F3 for track mode. 9. The remote can be turned OFF.
4. Turn on the remote control (For full 10. Depressing the remote “stop” button on
instruction see proprietary information the remote will turn it off.
booklet. Datek remote control unit).
The options are now:
STOP THE PLANT
To stop the engine, turn the ignition
key to the off position..
Notice:
5. To turn on the remote ensure the E‐Stop When using the umbilical lead, great care
is release and pull down the start switch should be taken by the operator to ensure
and release. The LED (Green) will now the lead does not become snagged or
flash indicating the unit is switched ON. trapped around the operator’s person.
6. In track mode press F2 to activate
remote.
Feeder
Use F4 & F5 to adjust
speed
feeder speeds in local
controlled
by remote
control
Local Remote
Siren will sound indicating the machine
is ready to/or about to move
Option
Show what options are fitted
Delay timers
Prestart = time delay between pressing
function and function starting
Running = time between function
starting and ability to start next function
Use F4 & F5 to
scroll to option
required and press
F6 to Enter
Feeder settings
Factory set
There are levels of password on the striker plant:
a) Operator level ‐ these allow operator to set plant to
optimum running condition. Operator code is 1234.
b) Factory setting – these can only be changed on connection
with factory technician.
Note:
If a Striker setting need to be changed the key code display on the
screen will need to be given to the Striker technician.
Note:
All option screens entered use F4 & F5 to scroll to next specific
option and press F6 to enter. Again f4 & F5 are used to change
the perimeter and F6 to Enter/ESC
NOTE, USE THE ESC KEY TO GO BACK TO THE PREVIOUS SCREEN
Feeder settings
Factory set
Language
Factory set
There are levels of password on the striker plant:
c) Operator level ‐ these allow operator to set plant to
Time and Date
Able to be adjust for different time zones by the operator
d) optimum running condition. Operator code is 1234.
Factory setting – these can only be changed on connection
with factory technician.
Note:
If a Striker setting need to be changed the key code display on the
screen will need to be given to the Striker technician.
Note:
All option screens entered use F4 & F5 to scroll to next specific
option and press F6 to enter. Again f4 & F5 are used to change
the perimeter and F6 to Enter/ESC
NOTE, USE THE ESC KEY TO GO BACK TO THE PREVIOUS SCREEN
Feeder settings
1. Feeder Cut out SP, when the % off
engine load reaches the set point
the feeder will cut out, No Pass Code
is required to change this setting.
2. Feeder Cut Out Time, The % of
engine load has to be over the set
point for this time before the feeder
will cut out; No Pass Code is
required to change this setting.
3. Feeder Cut in SP, the feeder will re‐
start once the % of engine load has
dropped below this set point, No
Pass Code is required to change this
setting.
4. Feeder Cut in Time, The % of engine
load has to be below the set point
for this time before the feeder will
re‐start; No Pass Code is required to
change this setting.
5. Feeder High Speed Percentage, Sets
the maximum feeder seed, this is
Factory set. (Striker Pass Code
protected)
6. Feeder Low Speed Percentage, Sets
the minimum feeder seed, this is
Factory set. (Striker Pass Code
protected)
Clutch Settings
All these options are Factory set and assist in
gentle starting of the impactor. (Striker Pass
Code protected)
Language
This is Factory set. (Striker Pass Code
protected)
Time and date
This can be set to suite different time zones
No pass code is required to change this
setting.
Use F4 & F5 to scroll through the faults
Use F5 & F6 to scroll through the faults
Lube Oil:
Operator to ensure no water / icing
formed in the engine lube oil
system. Any water or icing going
thru the lube oil system will also
cause damage to engine.
Exhaust System:
Operator to ensure there is no water
/ icing formed in the exhaust system
(including the exhaust muffler, tail
pipe and etc). Any icing or water into
the exhaust system will eventually
goes into the engine and causes
damage to the engine.
Cooling System:
Operator to ensure the water in the
radiator is not icing.
Air Inlet System:
Operator to ensure there is no water
/ icing formed in the engine air inlet
system. Any water or icing formed
or go into the air inlet will causes
damage to the engine.
Operator also requires checking the
air filter service indicator and
carrying out the servicing whenever
necessary. Please refer to the
Operation and Maintenance manual.
Battery:
Operators to ensure the batteries
are in fully charged condition for
engine starting.
NOTE:
Whenever a question arises regarding the
machine, the Caterpillar guides or the
Operation and Maintenance manual, the
Operator shall consult the Caterpillar
dealer for latest available information.
Table of Contents
7.1.1 Safety Information G-2
7.1.1 Safety Information
7.2.1 Shut Down
Procedure:
1. Take note of all safety warnings.
2. Stop the feeder and exit feeder page
by pressing F1 (ESC).
3. Press F4 when the chamber is
completely empty from material,
stop the crusher.
4. Press F3 to the main conveyor.
5. Press F2 to stop stacker (If option
fitting)
6. Reduce the engine RPM to idle for at
least 5 minute
7. Switch off the ignition.
8. Isolate the machine when not in use.
Notice:
Make sure the operator has read and
understood this manual and the preceding
sections before shutting off the machine.
Table of Contents
8.1.1 Safety Information H-3
WARNING
Make sure all relevant PPE equipment is
8.2.1 General Information used as required by the job conditions. Do
not wear anything loose as this may get
Maintenance should only be carried out caught on moving parts.
after all safety rules throughout the manual
are read and observed. Ensure the work area is free from obstacles.
Keep body parts and loose clothing away
Regular maintenance is imperative as from moving parts and nip points.
breakdown caused by insufficient
maintenance could cause high repair costs. All machinery must be OFF and isolated
before any cleaning, adjusting or such is
The life and reliability of our machinery carried out.
depends on regular and proper
maintenance. Before performing maintenance or repairs
please remember to:
Consult Striker Crushing or your dealer if
your machinery is operated in extreme 1. Turn off all power and control to
climate conditions as maintenance schedules relieve all pressure.
may vary. 2. Stop the engine.
3. Implement lock out procedure.
The machine has been designed to facilitate 4. Allow the machine to cool down
easy routine maintenance. It may be before beginning.
necessary, when conducting maintenance to
remove items such as guard doors which are
all fitted with captive nuts and bolts. Please
ensure these are replaced before the
machine is restarted. DANGER
For maintenance instructions and schedules Never work equipment that isn’t supported
for the Impactor Crusher, Tracks and Engine correctly.
see the supplementary accompanying
manuals.
8.3.2 Tracking the Conveyor Belts
Procedure:
1. Take note of all safety warnings.
2. Have the appropriate conveyor
running.
3. Look through the viewing apertures
to observe the belt alignment at the
head and tail drum and observe the
way the belt is running.
Conveyor Belt Tracking Guidelines Training or Tracking a Conveyor belt
Tracking of a conveyor belt is not an exact Before attempting to track a conveyor it
science. To maintain a well trained conveyor should be pointed out that the Head and Tail
belt the basic principles of alignment should Pulleys should be Square to the frame and
be considered. Start at the basics and work each other. Attempts to track a conveyor
up the adjustments as suggested in this with the Head or Tail pulley can result in
document. Stretching of one edge of the belt. Once an
edge is stretched the belt is in effect longer
Safety on one side than the other side. Tracking will
therefore be very difficult.
The following Procedure can be dangerous if
not carried out in the correct manner. Such Knocking the Idlers
a procedure should only be carried out by
suitably trained personnel. Once you have established the Pulleys are
Appropriate JSA should be completed and square the belt can be trained in a given
lock out procedures should be followed as direction by use of the carry and return
per site Inductions. rollers.
This is called Knocking of the rollers and
The Basics follows the same principle as Handlebars on
a Bicycle. When you hit one side of the idler
1. Check that the Head and Tail Drums frame the belt will be driven in that direction
are set up with their shafts square to that the roller is moved.
the main Conveyor frame. The basic rule is that the belt will steer in the
2. Check that the Head and tail drums direction of the roller it touches first.
are square and parallel to each
other. Note:
3. Check the head and tail drums to
ensure they are free from Dirt build Return idlers are used to train the belt
up. with no load condition. Trough idlers are
4. Check that all Carry roller and return used to train the belt in loaded condition.
roller frames are square to the
frame. The Procedure
5. Check all the carry and return rollers
to ensure they are free from Dirt. 1. Determine where along the length
6. Check to ensure all the rollers are of the conveyor the belt is running
free to rotate. off and if it is the top side or the
7. Check there are no Rocks jammed return side or both.
up in the frame area and hindering 2. To help determine the run off Look
the belt natural travel path. along the conveyor in the direction
8. Check the Head Scraper and the V of travel.
plough return scraper to ensure they 3. Mark the frame with Chalk where
are worn evenly and have good the run off begins. Now check the
contact with the belt. nearest Idler frame to the mark and
9. Check the belt is tensioned correctly. mark it also.
10. Check the alignment of the conveyor MOVING OF THE IDLERS SHOULD BE
frame CARRIED OUT WITH THE PLANT STOPPED
AND LOCKED OUT.
6. Belt runs off but only on certain days.
Check environmental conditions. It Warning:
may be necessary to fit wind
deflectors on the side of the Diesel fuel is highly flammable.
conveyor.
Check the material % moisture Never mix other fuels to diesel fuel as this
content. If this varies the Scrapers can cause fire or explosion.
may be in effective on certain days.
Do not carry out maintenance on the fuel
8.4.1 Adding Fuel system around open flames, sources of
sparks such as welding or near anyone
Notice: smoking.
Do not fill the fuel tank to it’s full capacity. 8.4.2 Emptying the fuel filter water trap
Keep an eye on the gauge at the side.
Room for expansion must be allowed. If 1. Take note of all safety warnings.
fuel happens to spill, clean up immediately 2. To allow water to drain, unscrew the
to prevent damage to the machine and water bung at the bottom of the
environment. water trap.
3. When pure diesel starts to drain out,
tighten the drain bung.
8.4.3 Changing the Fuel Filters
Procedure:
1. Take note of all safety warnings.
2. Fuel filters are to be unscrewed
using a commercial tool and spin off.
Procedure: Make sure all escaping fuel is
1. Take note of all safety warnings. caught.
2. Make sure area surrounding the 3. Clean the seal of the filter carrier, if
filler cap is clean. necessary.
3. Remove the filler cap. 4. Apply a small amount of oil to
4. Fill the tank with diesel up to the top rubber gasket of the new fuel filter
level of the gauge. cartridge.
5. Replace the filler cap. 5. Fuel filter cartridge must be
tightened firmly.
6. Fuel must be re‐primed using the
prime pump on engine.
7. Refer to filter manufacture.
WARNING
WARNING
WARNING
8.5.1 Electrical Safety Instructions
8.5.2 Check Battery
Warning:
Battery leads must be disconnected before
Machine must be switched off immediately any electrical maintenance is carried out.
if malfunction occurs in the electrical
system. Batteries contain sulphuric acid and
electrolytes which can produce explosive
gases or cause burns. Avoid contact with
Check the machine and electrical parts for
eyes, skin or clothing.
the presence of power before any work
begins.
All power supplied to the machine must be
OFF before beginning any work. The battery
or power line must be disconnected or de‐
energised.
Parts to be worked on must be grounded
and live parts insulated to prevent an
Procedure:
electrocution hazard.
Notice:
When working with electricity, all tools must
be insulated. Distilled water should only be used
immediately before starting the engine in
All electrical equipment must be inspected cold weather to avoid freezing
on a regular basis.
WARNING
WARNING
Warning:
Disconnect the battery leads before carrying
out any electrical work.
Batteries contain sulphuric acid, electrolyte
which can produce explosive gases or cause
severe burns.
Avoid contact with skin, eyes or clothing
Procedure:
1. Take notice of all safety warnings.
2. Remove the aperture cover on the
side of the track frame by loosening
Procedure: the two screws.
1. Take notice of all safety warnings. 3. The grease fitting and grease gun
2. The machine is to be driven a adaptor must be clean and free of
minimum of 2 metres in a forward dirt. Connect the grease gun to the
direction. fitting. Add grease until the track
3. Take measurements are of the top tension reaches between 5mm –
part of the track, on the longest part 15mm.
of unsupported track. 4. Replace the aperture cover.
5. Drive the machine forward 50
This sag, on the track must be between 5mm metres and backwards and repeat
and 15mm. the above procedure if the track
slackens.
WARNING
Warning:
Take care when loosening the grease fitting
as the track tensioner is pressurised. Refer to
Strickland Manual Supplementary Section
17. Note:
For further information refers to the
Strickland Manual.
8.6.3 Slacking The Tracks
Warning:
If the sag is less than 5mm the track will
need to be slackened. If the track fails to slacken after the grease
fitting has been loosened, do not attempt to
remove the tracks or disassemble the track
tensioner. The grease may be expelled if the
grease fitting is loosened and the tracks are
run a short distance in both directions.
Qualified fitters are to carry out the above
procedures only, involving grease contained
at high pressures.
Procedure:
1. Take notice of all safety warnings. 8.7.1 Hydraulic System
2. Remove the aperture cover on the
side of the track frame by loosening Notice:
the two screws.
3. Loosen the grease fitting to expel When maintenance or repairs are carried
the grease by turning anti‐clockwise out on the hydraulic system, attention must
using gradual increments. Do not be paid to cleanliness to avoid
loosen too quickly. contamination. For major repairs, contact
4. When the correct track tension has your Striker Crushing dealer.
been obtained, tighten the grease
fitting by turning clockwise. Clean
away any traces of grease. Do not
Notice:
over tighten the grease fitting.
5. Replace aperture cover.
The breather on the top of hydraulic tank
must be kept clean to allow the hydraulic
system to breathe.
Hydraulic Tank Breather
WARNING Notice:
When re‐filling the hydraulic system on a
regular basis, all components and hoses
should be inspected for leaks. Repairs should
be made immediately, before re‐operating
the machine.
8.7.2 Hydraulic Oil
Adding hydraulic fluid
The system requires oil when the oil drops
below the red line on the indicator.
Hydraulic Fill Point
Procedure:
1. Take note of all safety procedures.
2. Make sure the machine is on level
ground.
3. Make sure all cylinders are extended
where possible.
Hydraulic tank components’ 4. Implement the lock‐out procedure.
5. The tank must be filled between the
1. Return line filters Low and High lines on the level
2. Filler fitting indicator. (See “Lubricants and
3. Tank access cover plate Fluid” section)
4. Hydraulic oil level indicator
5. Suction filter
6. Drain bung
Hydraulic Fill Point
Notice:
Do not overfill the hydraulic tank as this will
cause leakage from the breathers.
8.7.3 Changing Hydraulic Oil 13. The tank can now be re‐filled with
hydraulic fluid through the quick
release filler coupling to halfway
between the Low and k lines on the
level indicator. Ensure all tank ball
valves are open.
14. The engine needs running to
circulate the oil. Operate the
controls to purge any air in the
system.
Procedure: 15. Stop the engine and fill the system
Notice: as required.
A suitable container is to be placed on the 8.7.4 Changing The Return Line Filter
ground to catch the full capacity of the oil in
the tank.
1. Take note of all safety warnings.
2. Hydraulic oil must be at ambient
temperature.
3. Ensure all hydraulic cylinder and
valves are not in operation mode.
4. Make sure all cylinders are
retracted. Procedure:
5. Ensure the ball valve on the drain 1. Take note of all safety warnings.
plug is in the closed position. 2. Clean the filter cover.
6. Remove the drain bung to drain the 3. Remove the filter cover by
tank open ball valve unscrewing the bolts.
7. Once the tank is empty remove the 4. Using the lifting handles remove the
tank inspection cover. filter element and discard.
8. Remove both suction filters by 5. Ensure filter cover is clean.
unscrewing them from the suction 6. Put new filter on ensuring the seal
pipes. rings are in the correct position.
9. The tank needs to be flushed out 7. Replace the filter cover and tighten
using clean hydraulic oil, taking securely.
extreme care to remove dirt and
foreign matter.
10. Fit new suction strainers to the
suction pipes.
11. Replace tank inspection cover,
making sure that the correct seal
and sealant are used.
12. Change the return line filter
elements by removing the return
line filter housing lids. Ensure the
lids are replaced securely.
8.8.1 Feeder Mechanism
Tensioning of the new bolts is to be done as per
recommended tensioning sequencing as per Table 1.
The recommended tension and parts are as per Table2.
Table 1
18
15
9
7
1
4 20
6
10 16
13 12
17 5
3
2
8
11
14
19
Hardware Part Numbers & Tension
Table 2
Part Number Description Qty. Req’d
0320‐0081 Bolt – 20mm X 80mm Gde. 10.9 20
0320‐0082 Nut – 20mm Gde 10.9 40
0320‐0011 Washer – 20mm H/T Flat 40
Pre Tension 300Nm 1st Pass 528Nm nd
2 Pass 528Nm
Tension Tension
Procedure:
1. Take note of all safety warnings.
2. Release top lock nut.
3. Raise engine on threaded rods.
4. Check tension.
Shafts are not Shafts are not in Shafts are parallel and Correct
installation both
parallel to one correct alignment in alignment but
another. although they appear pulleys are not in shafts and pulleys
parallel when seen alignment. are parallel and in
from above. alignment.
The dotted lines emphasise the faults by indicating the correct position
Fig 2
Fig 3
Drive Belts tension
Single belts
INPUT DRIVE DRIVEN
Pulley Diameter 355 1000
Belt type SPC 8000
BELT DEFLECTION 29mm
MIN. DEFLECTION FORCE AT INSTALLATION 5.5kgf
MAX. DEFLECTION FORCE AT INSTALLATION 6kgf
MIN DEFLECTION FORCE AT RETENSIONING 4.5kgf
MAX DEFLECTION FORCE AT RETENSIONING 5kgf
Banded belts
INPUT DRIVE DRIVEN
Pulley Diameter 335 1000
Belt type SPC 8000/4
BELT DEFLECTION 29mm
MIN. DEFLECTION FORCE AT INSTALLATION 6kgf
MAX. DEFLECTION FORCE AT INSTALLATION 6.5kgf
MIN DEFLECTION FORCE AT RETENSIONING 5kgf
MAX DEFLECTION FORCE AT RETENSIONING 5.5kgf
Note:
Tension figures given are per banded
belt
8.10.1 Maintenance Schedules
MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE ‐HQR1112
Check Oil
Strickland Tracks 80w‐90 Change Oil Change Oil
Levels
Check
Service, Service‐Oil
Check Oil Clean/Replac Condition Of
Hydraulic System Renolin B68 Filter Change Change And
Level e Breather All Fitting
Oil Filter
And Hose.
Check &
Visual Repack
Recycle Screen Ep2 12‐14 G Record
Inspection Bearing
Temp.
Note:
CAT engine servicing to be completed by an approved CAT service agent.
All oil compartment to be SOS sample at every service interval.
IMPACT CRUSHER DAILY PRE‐START CHECK SHEET ‐ Refer Data Sheet For Oils / Additional Info ‐HQR1112
Asset Number Inspected By:
Asset Description Signature Of Inspector
Hour Meter Reading hrs Start Time Of Inspection
Date Finish Time Of Inspection
Item Inspection Type Pass Fail Notes
Vibrating Feeder (External Ground Level Inspection) ‐ Machine Isolated
Oil Level On Site Glass
Feeder Motor Leaks/Wear on Hydraulic Piping
Side Walls/Rear Wall Cracking / Wear
Underside of Feeder Cracking / Wear
Breather Fitted / Leaks
Springs Fitted / Signs of collapse or cracking
Grizzly Securing Bolts Present / Signs of Breakage
Vibrating Feeder (Internal Inspections from Platform)
Grizzly Bars Even / Uneven Wear
Feeder Floor Wear / Signs Of Damage
Feeder Wings Liner Condition
Vibrating Feeder ‐ Machine Running ‐ Restricted Operations
Feeder Sides Leakage / Loose Components
Feeder Underside Leakage / Loose Plates and Bolts
Internal Feeder / Grizzly Loose Items
Feeder Motor / Gearing Leaks from Hydraulics / Unusual Noises
Feeder Fines Chute ‐ Machine Isolated ‐ Inspection from under Vibrating Feeder
By pass chute Flop gate Condition / Fitted
By pass chute side Condition / Breakages / Deformation
Under Feeder Chute Cracking/Wear
Feeder Fines Chute ‐ Restricted Operations ‐ Inspect From under Vibrating Feeder
Chute Liner Wear / Signs Of Damage
Feeder Chute Present / Signs of Breakage
Discharge Hopper ‐ Machine Isolated ‐ Inspection from Impact crusher
All Liners Condition / Fitted
Hopper Rock ledge Condition / Breakages / Deformation
Securing Bolts All Present (Tightened)
Discharge Hopper ‐ Restricted Operations ‐ Inspect From Impact Crusher
All Liner Wear / Signs Of Damage
Impact Arm Top/Bottom Wear / Signs Of Damage
Hopper Skirt Rubber clamps Condition/Wear
Impact Crusher (External Inspection) ‐ Machine Isolated
Impact Top Assembly Tight / Fitted
Rotor Assembly Secure / Fitted
Lid Assembly Secure / Fitted/Hydraulic Cylinder
Bottom Assembly Tight / Fitted
Top/Centre/Bottom Hydraulic Leaks/Wear on Hydraulic Piping
Fixed Locking Tight / Fitted
Duct Curtains Wear/Damage
Hinged Inspection Door Tight / Fitted
Impact Crusher ‐ Restricted Operations Inspection
Top/Side/Bottom Liner Craking/Wear
Gap between the lower edge impact plate Check /Increase/Decrease
Top/Centre/Bottom Arm Craking/Wear
Rotor Check direction
Base Bearings Free movement / Audible Noises
Base Bearings Check Temperatures and Record in Notes
Forward Conveyor ‐ All round Inspection ‐ Machine Isolated
Rock Discharge Area Under Crusher Clear from debris / Skirts OK / Liner Plates OK
Belt Signs of Wear / Rips / Repairs coming undone
Main Skirts Signs of Wear / Open Areas
Rollers (where accessible) Free Rolling / No Flat Spots / Fitted
Grease Lines Fitted / Damage
Belt Scraper Fitted / Condition of Rubber
Hydraulic Motors Leaks / Pipework Condition
Head Pulley Visual Condition of Lagging
Forward Conveyor ‐ Restricted Operations
Belt Tracking to be Central
Rollers Free moving / Unusual Noises
Bearings Audible Noises
Bearings Check Temperatures and Record in Notes
Hydraulic Motors Signs of Leaking
Head Pulley Signs of Belt Slipping
Oversize Conveyor ‐ All round Inspection ‐ Machine Isolated
Rock Discharge Area Under Screen Clear from debris / Skirts OK / Liner Plates OK
Belt Signs of Wear / Rips / Repairs coming undone
Main Skirts Signs of Wear / Open Areas
Rollers (where accessible) Free Rolling / No Flat Spots / Fitted
Grease Lines Fitted / Damage
Hydraulic Motors Leaks / Pipework Condition
Head Pulley Visual Condition of Lagging
Oversize Conveyor ‐ Restricted Operations
Belt Tracking to be Central
Rollers Free moving / Unusual Noises
Bearings Audible Noises
Bearings Check Temperatures and Record in Notes
Hydraulic Motors Signs of Leaking
Head Pulley Signs of Belt Slipping
Return Conveyor ‐ All round Inspection ‐ Machine Isolated
Discharge Hopper Clear from debris / Skirts OK / Liner Plates OK
Belt Signs of Wear / Rips / Repairs coming undone
Main Skirts Signs of Wear / Open Areas
Rollers (where accessible) Free Rolling / No Flat Spots / Fitted
Grease Lines Fitted / Damage
Belt Scraper Fitted / Condition of Rubber
Hydraulic Motors Leaks / Pipework Condition
Guards All Present (Tightened/Loose)
Return Conveyor ‐ Restricted Operations
Belt Tracking to be Central
Rollers Free moving / Unusual Noises
Bearings Audible Noises
Bearings Check Temperatures and Record in Notes
Hydraulic Motors Signs of Leaking
Head Pulley Signs of Belt Slipping
Side Conveyor (Where Fitted) ‐ All Round Inspection ‐ Machine Isolated
Belt Signs of Wear / Rips / Repairs coming undone
Main Skirts Signs of Wear / Open Areas
Rollers (where accessible) Free Rolling / No Flat Spots / Fitted
Grease Lines Fitted / Damage
Hydraulic Motors Leaks / Pipework Condition
Guards All Present (Tightened/Loose)
Side Conveyor ‐ Restricted Operations
Belt Tracking to be Central
Rollers Free moving / Unusual Noises
Bearings Audible Noises
Bearings Check Temperatures and Record in Notes
Hydraulic Motors Signs of Leaking
Head Pulley Signs of Belt Slipping
Fines Conveyor (Where Fitted) ‐ All Round Inspection ‐ Machine Isolated
belt Signs of Wear / Rips / Repairs coming undone
Main Skirts Signs of Wear / Open Areas
Rollers (where accessible) Free Rolling / No Flat Spots / Fitted
Grease Lines Fitted / Damage
Hydraulic Motors Leaks / Pipework Condition
Head Pulley Visual Condition of Lagging
Fines Conveyor ‐ Restricted Operations
Belt Tracking to be Central
Rollers Free moving / Unusual Noises
Bearings Audible Noises
Bearings Check Temperatures and Record in Notes
Hydraulic Motors Signs of Leaking
Guards All Present (Tightened/Loose)
Recycle Screen (External Inspection) ‐ Machine Isolated
Feed Tray Tight / Fitted/Material build up
Hook Mesh Clamp Secure / Fitted
Motor Cover Secure / Fitted
Side Body Welding/loose bolts
Wire Mesh Tight / Fitted
Recycle Screen ‐ Restricted Operations Inspection
Rock flowing down Inspect level/Shaft
Movement Screen Free movement / uneven distribution of material
Mechanism heat/Excessive
Spring Check/Tight/build up materials
Bearings Free movement / Audible Noises
Bearings Check Temperatures and Record in Notes
Item Inspection Type Pass Fail Notes
Engine ‐ Machine Isolated ‐ Inspection From Platforms
Engine Oil Level In Normal Operation Level
Engine Coolant Level In Normal Operation Level
Radiator Fan Blade Condition / Draws from Outside
Alternator Belts Fitted / Tension / Squealing
Water Pump Belt Fitted / Tension / Squealing
Air Cleaners (Inner / Outer) Dust / Fitted
Exhaust Condition of Pipework
Hydraulic Fluid Level Above danger level
Hydraulic Cooler Fans Operational when powered / Intakes clear
Air Intake Condition of Pipework
Electrical Wiring Broken Wires / Damage from Heat
Engine ‐ Restricted Operations
Rev Range Engine runs freely through Rev Range
Oil Leaks Check for weeps
Premium Fluid Coupling ‐ Machine Isolated ‐ Access From Engine Platform
Oil Level When shut down should be on site glass
Pipework Signs of wear / leaks
Condition of 74cc Pumps Attachment / Signs of Leaks
Condition of Hydraulic Piping Signs of wear / leaks
General Machine Inspection
Battery Box Battery Charge / Visual Condition
Hydraulic Pipework / PVG Valves Visual condition / Leaks
Control Panel Doors secure / Screen OK
Tracks Damage to Growsers / Chain
Ladders Secure / Fitted
Walkways Clear of material / debris
Guarding of Conveyors Fitted / clear of material build up
Additional Requirements During Pre‐Start Completed
All bearings to be greased every 8 hours of operation (20 manual pumps per bearing)
Check fire extinguishers and dates for last check (if not in date inform supervisor)
Remove any build‐up under tail drums
Remove any build‐up conveyor rollers and guards
Any skirts showing signs of damage to be replaced (Weekly Preventative Maintenance)
All guards fitted, securing bolts/locks in place
Oil Specifications ‐ For Top Ups Where Required Bearing Temperature Ranges ‐ Record After 10min Run
Premium fluid couplings ‐Mobil DTE 24(VG‐32)/DTE(VG‐46) Impact Crusher Bearing (L) °C
Crusher Feeder Gears ‐ CLP 460 Impact Crusher Bearing ( R) °C
Engine Oil ‐ 15W‐40 Recycle Screen Bearing (L) °C
Track Gear Units ‐ 80W‐90 Recycle Screen Bearing ( R) °C
Approved Radiator Coolant To Be Used ONLY
Conveyor Bearing FR °C
Conveyor Bearing FL °C
Conveyor Bearing RR °C
Conveyor Bearing RL °C
IMPACT CRUSHER WEEKLY PRE‐START CHECK SHEET ‐ Refer Data Sheet For Oils / Additional Info ‐HQR1112
Asset Number Inspected By:
Asset Description Signature Of Inspector
Hour Meter Reading hrs Start Time Of Inspection
Date Finish Time Of Inspection
Item Inspection Type Pass Fail Notes
Vibrating Feeder (External Ground Level Inspection) ‐ Machine Isolated
Side Walls/Rear Wall Cracking / Wear
Underside of Feeder Cracking / Wear
Breather Fitted / Leaks
Springs Fitted / Signs of collapse or cracking
Vibrating Feeder (Internal Inspections from Platform)
Grizzly Bars Even / Uneven Wear
Feeder Floor Wear / Signs Of Damage
Feeder Wings Liner Condition
Vibrating Feeder ‐ Machine Running ‐ Restricted Operations
Feeder Sides Leakage / Loose Components
Feeder Underside Leakage / Loose Plates and Bolts
Internal Feeder / Grizzly Loose Items
Feeder Motor / Gearing Leaks from Hydraulics / Unusual Noises
Feeder Fines Chute ‐ Machine Isolated ‐ Inspection from under Vibrating Feeder
By pass chute Flop gate Condition / Fitted
By pass chute side Condition / Breakages / Deformation
Under Feeder Chute Cracking/Wear
Feeder Fines Chute ‐ Restricted Operations ‐ Inspect From under Vibrating Feeder
Chute Liner Wear / Signs Of Damage
Feeder Chute Present / Signs of Breakage
Discharge Hopper ‐ Machine Isolated ‐ Inspection from Impact crusher
All Liners Condition / Fitted
Hopper Rock ledge Condition / Breakages / Deformation
Securing Bolts All Present (Tightened)
Discharge Hopper ‐ Restricted Operations ‐ Inspect From Impact Crusher
All Liner Wear / Signs Of Damage
Impact Arm Top/Bottom Wear / Signs Of Damage
Hopper Skirt Rubber clamps Condition/Wear
Impact Crusher (External Inspection) ‐ Machine Isolated
Top/Centre/Bottom Hydraulic Leaks/Wear on Hydraulic Piping
Duct Curtains Wear/Damage
Impact Crusher ‐ Restricted Operations Inspection
Top/Side/Bottom Liner Craking/Wear
Rotor Shaft Free movement
Top/Centre/Bottom Arm Craking/Wear
Blow bar Condition/Adjust
Base Bearings Free movement / Audible Noises
Cylinder Hinge Check and apply grease
Forward Conveyor ‐ All round Inspection ‐ Machine Isolated
Belt Signs of Wear / Damage
Main Skirts Signs of Wear / Open Areas
Belt Scraper Rubber wear/adjust
Head Pulley Visual Condition of Lagging
Forward Conveyor ‐ Restricted Operations
Belt Tracking to be Central
Rollers Free moving / Unusual Noises/material build up
Bearings Audible Noises
Hydraulic Motors Signs of Leaking
Head Pulley Signs of Belt Slipping
Oversize Conveyor ‐ All round Inspection ‐ Machine Isolated
Main Skirts Signs of Wear / Open Areas
Grease Lines Fitted / Damage
Head Pulley Visual Condition of Lagging
Oversize Conveyor ‐ Restricted Operations
Belt Tracking to be Central/Wear
Rollers Free moving / Unusual Noises
Bearings Audible Noises
Bearings Check Temperatures and Record in Notes
Hydraulic Motors Signs of Leaking
Head Pulley Signs of Belt Slipping
Return Conveyor ‐ All round Inspection ‐ Machine Isolated
Discharge Hopper Clear from debris / Skirts OK / Liner Plates OK
Main Skirts Signs of Wear / Open Areas
Grease Lines Fitted / Damage
Belt Scraper Fitted / Condition of Rubber
Guards All Present (Tightened/Loose)
Return Conveyor ‐ Restricted Operations
Belt Tracking to be Central/Wear
Rollers Free moving / Unusual Noises
Bearings Audible Noises
Bearings Check Temperatures and Record in Notes
Hydraulic Motors Signs of Leaking
Head Pulley Signs of Belt Slipping
Side Conveyor (Where Fitted) ‐ All Round Inspection ‐ Machine Isolated
Main Skirts Signs of Wear / Open Areas
Grease Lines Fitted / Damage
Guards All Present (Tightened/Loose)
Side Conveyor ‐ Restricted Operations
Belt Tracking to be Central/wear
Rollers Free moving / Unusual Noises
Bearings Audible Noises
Bearings Check Temperatures and Record in Notes
Hydraulic Motors Signs of Leaking
Head Pulley Signs of Belt Slipping
Fines Conveyor (Where Fitted) ‐ All Round Inspection ‐ Machine Isolated
Main Skirts Signs of Wear / Open Areas
Grease Lines Fitted / Damage
Head Pulley Visual Condition of Lagging
Fines Conveyor ‐ Restricted Operations
Belt Tracking to be Central/Wear
Rollers Free moving / Unusual Noises
Bearings Audible Noises
Bearings Check Temperatures and Record in Notes
Hydraulic Motors Signs of Leaking
Guards All Present (Tightened/Loose)
Item Inspection Type Pass Fail Notes
Recycle Screen (External Inspection) ‐ Machine Isolated
Feed Tray Tight / Fitted
Hook Mesh Clamp Secure / Fitted
Motor Cover Secure / Fitted
Side Body Welding crack/Damage
Recycle Screen ‐ Restricted Operations Inspection
Rock flowing down Inspect level/Shaft
Rubber buffer Wear/damage
Movement Screen Free movement / Leaks on Hydraulics
Spring Check/Tight
Bearings Free movement / Audible Noises
Bearings Check Temperatures and Record in Notes
Engine ‐ Machine Isolated ‐ Inspection From Platforms
Radiator Fan Blade Condition / Draws from Outside
Air Cleaners (Inner / Outer) Dust / Fitted
Hydraulic Fluid Level Above danger level
Hydraulic Cooler Fans Operational when powered / Intakes clear
Air Intake Condition of Pipework
Electrical Wiring Broken Wires / Damage from Heat
Engine ‐ Restricted Operations
Rev Range Engine runs freely through Rev Range
Oil Leaks Check for weeps
Premium Fluid Coupling ‐ Machine Isolated ‐ Access From Engine Platform
Oil Level When shut down should be on site glass
Pipework Signs of wear / leaks
Condition of 74cc Pumps Attachment / Signs of Leaks
General Machine Inspection
Battery Box Battery Charge / Visual Condition
Hydraulic Pipework / PVG Valves Visual condition / Leaks
Tracks Damage to Growsers / Chain
Ladders Secure / Fitted
Walkways Clear of material / debris
Guarding of Conveyors Fitted / clear of material build up
Additional Requirements During Pre‐Start Completed
All bearings to be greased every 8 hours of operation (20 manual pumps per bearing)
Remove any build‐up under tail drums
Any skirts showing signs of damage to be replaced (Weekly Preventative Maintenance)
All guards fitted, securing bolts/locks in place
Oil Specifications ‐ For Top Ups Where Required Bearing Temperature Ranges ‐ Record After 10min Run
Premium fluid couplings ‐Mobil DTE 24(VG‐32)/DTE(VG‐46) Impact Crusher Bearing (L) °C
Crusher Feeder Gears ‐ CLP 460 Impact Crusher Bearing ( R) °C
Engine Oil ‐ 15W‐40 Recycle Screen Bearing (L) °C
Track Gear Units ‐ 80W‐90 Recycle Screen Bearing ( R) °C
Approved Radiator Coolant To Be Used ONLY
Conveyor Bearing FR °C
Conveyor Bearing FL °C
Conveyor Bearing RR °C
Conveyor Bearing RL °C
IMPACT CRUSHER MONTHLY PRE‐START CHECK SHEET ‐ Refer Data Sheet For Oils / Additional Info ‐HQR1112
Asset Number Inspected By:
Asset Description Signature Of Inspector
Hour Meter Reading hrs Start Time Of Inspection
Date Finish Time Of Inspection
Item Inspection Type Pass Fail Notes
Vibrating Feeder (External Ground Level Inspection) ‐ Machine Isolated
Side Walls/Rear Wall Cracking / Wear
Underside of Feeder Cracking / Wear
Grizzly Securing Bolts Present / Signs of Breakage
Vibrating Feeder (Internal Inspections from Platform)
Grizzly Bars Even / Uneven Wear
Feeder gearbox Clear breather if replace
Feeder Wings Liner Condition
Vibrating Feeder ‐ Machine Running ‐ Restricted Operations
Feeder Sides Wear/Damage
Internal Feeder / Grizzly Wear/Damage
Feeder Motor / Gearing Leaks from Hydraulics / Unusual Noises
Feeder Fines Chute ‐ Machine Isolated ‐ Inspection from under Vibrating Feeder
By pass chute side Condition / Breakages / Deformation
Under Feeder Chute Cracking/Wear
Feeder Fines Chute ‐ Restricted Operations ‐ Inspect From under Vibrating Feeder
Chute Liner Wear / Signs Of Damage
Feeder Chute Present / Signs of Breakage
Discharge Hopper ‐ Machine Isolated ‐ Inspection from Impact crusher
All Liners Condition / Fitted
Hopper Rock ledge Condition / Breakages / Deformation
Securing Bolts All Present (Tightened)
Discharge Hopper ‐ Restricted Operations ‐ Inspect From Impact Crusher
All Liner Wear / Signs Of Damage
Impact Arm Top/Bottom Wear / Signs Of Damage
Hopper Skirt Rubber clamps Condition/Wear
Impact Crusher (External Inspection) ‐ Machine Isolated
Top/Centre/Bottom Hydraulic Leaks/Wear on Hydraulic Piping
Duct Curtains Wear/Damage
Hydraulic Pressure Filter indicator if required
Impact Crusher ‐ Restricted Operations Inspection
Top/Side/Bottom Liner Craking/Wear
Grease Line Fitting/apply
Top/Centre/Bottom Arm Craking/Wear
Base Bearings Free movement / Audible Noises
Base Bearings Check Temperatures and Record in Notes
Forward Conveyor ‐ All round Inspection ‐ Machine Isolated
Main Skirts Signs of Wear / Open Areas
Grease Lines Fitted / Damage
Hydraulic Motors Leaks / Pipework Condition
Forward Conveyor ‐ Restricted Operations
Belt Tracking to be Central/Wear
Rollers Free moving / Unusual Noises
Bearings Audible Noises
Bearings Check Temperatures and Record in Notes
Hydraulic Motors Signs of Leaking
Head Pulley Signs of Belt Slipping/Wear
Item Inspection Type Pass Fail Notes
Oversize Conveyor ‐ All round Inspection ‐ Machine Isolated
Main Skirts Signs of Wear / Open Areas
Grease Lines Fitted / Damage
Hydraulic Motors Leaks / Pipework Condition
Oversize Conveyor ‐ Restricted Operations
Belt Tracking to be Central/Wear
Rollers Free moving / Unusual Noises
Bearings Audible Noises
Bearings Check Temperatures and Record in Notes
Hydraulic Motors Signs of Leaking
Head Pulley Signs of Belt Slipping
Return Conveyor ‐ All round Inspection ‐ Machine Isolated
Main Skirts Signs of Wear / Open Areas
Rollers (where accessible) Free Rolling / No Flat Spots / Fitted
Grease Lines Fitted / Damage
Guards All Present (Tightened/Loose)
Return Conveyor ‐ Restricted Operations
Belt Tracking to be Central/Wear
Rollers Free moving / Unusual Noises/Material build up
Bearings Audible Noises
Bearings Check Temperatures and Record in Notes
Hydraulic Motors Signs of Leaking
Head Pulley Signs of Belt Slipping
Side Conveyor (Where Fitted) ‐ All Round Inspection ‐ Machine Isolated
Main Skirts Signs of Wear / Open Areas
Grease Lines Fitted / Damage
Guards All Present (Tightened/Loose)
Side Conveyor ‐ Restricted Operations
Belt Tracking to be Central/Wear
Rollers Free moving / Unusual Noises
Bearings Audible Noises
Bearings Check Temperatures and Record in Notes
Hydraulic Motors Signs of Leaking
Head Pulley Signs of Belt Slipping/Wear
Fines Conveyor (Where Fitted) ‐ All Round Inspection ‐ Machine Isolated
Main Skirts Signs of Wear / Open Areas
Grease Lines Fitted / Damage
Fines Conveyor ‐ Restricted Operations
Belt Tracking to be Central/Wear
Rollers Free moving / Unusual Noises
Bearings Audible Noises
Bearings Check Temperatures and Record in Notes
Hydraulic Motors Signs of Leaking
Guards All Present (Tightened/Loose)
Recycle Screen (External Inspection) ‐ Machine Isolated
Wire Mesh Wear/Damage/Change
Recycle Screen ‐ Restricted Operations Inspection
Side body Crack/damage
Movement Screen Free movement / Leaks on Hydraulics
Spring Check/Tight
Bearings Free movement / Audible Noises
Bearings Check Temperatures and Record in Notes
Engine ‐ Machine Isolated ‐ Inspection From Platforms
Radiator Check cooler cores(if required)
Alternator Belts Fitted / Tension / Squealing
Water Pump Belt Fitted / Tension / Squealing
Air Cleaners (Inner / Outer) Dust / Fitted
Battery electrolite Check the level
Hydraulic Fluid Level Above danger level
Hydraulic Cooler Fans Operational when powered / Intakes clear
Engine ‐ Restricted Operations
Rev Range Engine runs freely through Rev Range
Oil Leaks Check for weeps
Premium Fluid Coupling ‐ Machine Isolated ‐ Access From Engine Platform
Oil Level When shut down should be on site glass
Pipework Signs of wear / leaks
Condition of 74cc Pumps Attachment / Signs of Leaks
Condition of Hydraulic Piping Signs of wear / leaks
Oil Specifications ‐ For Top Ups Where Required Bearing Temperature Ranges ‐ Record After 10min Run
Premium fluid couplings ‐Mobil DTE 24(VG‐32)/DTE(VG‐46) Impact Crusher Bearing (L) °C
Crusher Feeder Gears ‐ CLP 460 Impact Crusher Bearing ( R) °C
Engine Oil ‐ 15W‐40 Recycle Screen Bearing (L) °C
Track Gear Units ‐ 80W‐90 Recycle Screen Bearing ( R) °C
Approved Radiator Coolant To Be Used ONLY
Conveyor Bearing FR °C
Conveyor Bearing FL °C
Conveyor Bearing RR °C
Conveyor Bearing RL
°C
LUBE LIST ‐ HQR1112
LUBRICATION & MAINTENANCE SCHEDULES IMPACTORS
MACHINE SERVICE HOURS
COMPARTMENT OIL TYPE DAILY 40 100 EVERY250 EVERY 500 EVERY1000
ENGINES
Check
Oil&
Inspect &
CATERPILLAR ENGINE Levels & Service & Service & Oil Sample refer
Adjust "V"
(Refer CAT Manual) Clean Air Oil Sample CAT engine manual
Belts
Filter
Elements
15W‐40
HYDRAULICS
Service,
Check condition of
Filter Clean/
HYDRAULIC SYSTEM Check Oil all fittings and hoses Service, Filter change & Oil
change replace
(Refer STRIKER Manual) Levels remove all rock Sample
& Oil breathers
build up
Sample
RENOLIN B
68
VIBRATING FEEDER
INITIAL OIL
TWIN SHAFT OIL SAMPLE OIL CHANGE AND SAMPLE
CHANGE
RENOLIN
460
TWIN EXCITER FEEDER
INSPECT
Check for GREASE 5
TWIN EXCITERS GREASE
noise GRAMS
LINES
EP 2
TRACKS
Check Oil
Strickland tracks Change Oils
Levels
80W‐90
CONVEYORS
Check and
SIDE CONVEYOR (IF Visual
5 GRAMS record Re pack bearings
FITTED) inspection
EP#2 temps
Check and
Visual
PRODUCT CONVEYORS 5 GRAMS record Re pack bearings
inspection
EP#2 temps
Lube Oil:
Operator to ensure no water / icing
formed in the engine lube oil
system. Any water or icing going
thru the lube oil system will also
cause damage to engine.
Exhaust System:
Operator to ensure there is no water
/ icing formed in the exhaust system
(including the exhaust muffler, tail
pipe and etc). Any icing or water into
the exhaust system will eventually
goes into the engine and causes
damage to the engine.
Cooling System:
Operator to ensure the water in the
radiator is not icing.
Air Inlet System:
Operator to ensure there is no water
/ icing formed in the engine air inlet
system. Any water or icing formed
or go into the air inlet will causes
damage to the engine.
Operator also requires checking the
air filter service indicator and
carrying out the servicing whenever
necessary. Please refer to the
Operation and Maintenance manual.
Battery:
Operators to ensure the batteries
are in fully charged condition for
engine starting.
NOTE:
Whenever a question arises regarding the
machine, the Caterpillar guides or the
Operation and Maintenance manual, the
Operator shall consult the Caterpillar
dealer for latest available information.
Table of Contents
9.1.1 Trouble Shooting Table I-2
TROUBLE SHOOTING ‐ HQR1112
7. Drive coupling failure. 7. Replace new Coupling.
1. Conveyor is not level. 1. Ensure Conveyor is on level ground
2. Head and tail are miss‐ 2. Use the drum adjustment to ensure drums
ALL alignment are parallel.
CONVEYORS Belts are tracking off 3. Belts are not being fed evenly; 3. Ensure Conveyor is fed more evenly.
material is tending to be fed to
one side of conveyor.
4. Bearing Failure. 4. Replace new bearing.
Engine Fault 3. F6 engine diagnostics.
4. Rectify the noted fault.
5. Retry start sequence.
1. Low oil level. 1. Fill up hydraulic oil level correct level.
Hydraulic oil low
IMPACTOR 2. Check the float switch and switch contacts.
CRUSHER
1. Low oil level. 1. Check KPTO cooler core for blockage and fan
operation.
Clutch Temperature High 2. Fill up correct oil level with engine
3. Clean cooler core with high pressure water.
1. Blockage oil flow 1. Change KTPO filter and oil.
Clutch Pressure High 2. Check Sensor for correct temp. range/
calibration
1. Radio Receiver no function. 1. Check condition of remote battery.
2. Check that remote is switched on.
Radio Stop Fault
3. Check that remote stop button isreleased.
4. Check aerial connection on remotereceiver.
TROUBLE SHOOTING ‐ HQR1112
1. Out of specification product that 1. Daily inspection of wire cloth before start‐up.
Worn in wire cloth. does not meet size
requirements.
1. Top deck load too light. 1. Select wire cloth with smaller openings to
increase load.
Screen Spillage 2. Stroke is too long. 2. Reduce stroke length.
3. Screen speed too fast. 3. Set it run slower.
4. Stroke angle too steep. 4. Set it run at more shallow angle.
1. Screen is overloaded. 1. Check plug weight placement and spring on
Decks overflowing screen is feed end.
dead on feed end 2. Increase rpm.
3. Reduce feed.
1. Screen not laterally (side to side) 1. Inspect the level screen.
RECYCLE level.
SCREEN Rock flowing down one side 2. Feed is on one side of screen 2. Check in feed conveyor.
screen. only.
3. Broken impulse shaft 3. Replace shaft.
1. Rpm too high. 1. Decrease rpm but stay within stroke speed
Rock moves across screen too range.
fast. 2. Stroke angle too flat. 2. Increase stroke angle.
3. Screen base not level. 3. Level screen.
1. Wire cloth wire too heavy. 1. Use smaller gauge wire.
2. Insufficient water spray. 2. Spray more water, if possible.
Decks blinded with clay.
3. Feed material has too much clay. 3. Clean feed material before screening. Install a
ball tray.
1. Screen basket not level. 1. Level the screen basket.
2. Incorrect motor or shaft rpm. 2. Inspect the motor plate before install and
start.
3. Unbalanced sheaves due to dirt. 3. Clean sheaves.
4. Loose or misaligned weights. 4. Check counterweight bolts, number and
Excessive Vibration
position of plug weight
5. Screen not properly supported 5. Brace Structure.
or support not braced enough.
6. If using coil spring fatigued, 6. Replace Springs.
sagging springs bottoming out.
Table of Contents
Probability: A = Common B = Likely C = Possible D = Unlikely E = Practically Impossible
Consequence
10. Machine is in close proximity Use a spotter near the plant if there is a
to another machine or blind spot to ensure the unit clears other
D 3 1 1 3 3 6=H
building and could clash plant and equipment.
during movement
11. Starting the engine on the Only trained operators to carry out this
machine to carry out set up, task. Check that there are no isolation tags
plant or track functions on the machine. Have a good look around
D 3 3 3 5 5 10=M
could cause injury to co the machine to ensure the area is clear and
workers damage to free of personnel.
equipment and electrical
12. Moving track machine, Ensure that all personnel are clear of the
forward reverse or left or intended area of movement. Ensure no
right could cause injury to co power lines or cables in the air or on the
D 3 1 1 3 3 6‐H
workers damage to ground are in the way. Move any
equipment and electrical equipment that might be in the way.
hazard.
13. Moving the machine over Check suitability of area to be operated in.
uneven ground, unstable Stay at least 10m away from natural slopes
ground or operating near of more than 5 degrees. Stay at least 10m
D 3 1 1 3 3 6=H
retaining walls or natural away from retaining walls.
slopes.
14. Positioning of track machine Ensure there are no overhead or low
for operation can cause power lines in the area that the loading
possible electrical and takes place. Check ground for suitability
C 4 2 1 5 5 10=M
equipment damage to for operation of the loading equipment.
equipment being used to
feed the machine
15. Starting engine and Only trained operators to be used
operating functions on
machine by unsafe / D 2 1 2 5 5 7=M
incompetent operators
16. Operating belt magnet. Control the speed of the magnet to
Material discharge from C 1 5 5 5 3 7=M prevent steel being flung away from the
height. area around the plant.
Probability: A = Common B = Likely C = Possible D = Unlikely E = Practically Impossible
Consequence
17. Starting crusher possible fly Ensure crusher is empty before operation.
rock hazard and 4 Ensure the feeder is empty before
D 5 4 5 5 16=L
entanglement operation ensures any safety grids are in
place before operation.
18. Crushing material. Ensure suitable dust suppression is used.
Dust hazard to area Operators and co workers to wear
surrounding the appropriate safety equipment masks etc,
operation. asses wind direction and surrounding areas
Stability of machine for other risks.
Noise hazard to area Ensure unit is stable on ground whilst
surrounding the B 2 5 5 2 2 6=M crushing.
operation Proper ear protection to be worn, assess
Pollution hazard to area beyond operation for risks.
local creeks and Ensure no run off from lubrication and
water ways fauna refueling find their way into waterways.
and flora Avoid operation in areas of obvious value
for flora and fauna.
19. Refueling the machine, Avoid spillage of fuel by ensuring person
pollution hazard refueling is alert and responsible. Have an
D 5 5 5 1 1 10=M
action plan in place to deal with any
spillage that occurs.
20. Fuel loss due to ruptured Check fuel lines for condition as part of
fuel lines, pollution hazard regular maintenance. Ensure fire
and fire hazard to operators extinguishers are appropriately placed and
C 3 4 4 1 1 6=M
and co workers, hazard to in serviceable condition. Have an action
creeks, waterway and fauna plan in place to deal with any spillage that
and flora. occurs.
21. Re filling hydraulic oil in the Avoid spillage of oil by ensuring person
machine is a potential refilling is alert and responsible. Have an
C 3 4 4 1 1 6=M
pollution hazard action plan in place to deal with any
spillage that occurs.
22. Oil loss due to ruptured fuel 6=M Check oil lines for condition as part of
lines Pollution hazard and regular maintenance. Ensure fire
fire hazard to Operators and extinguishers are appropriately place and
C 3 4 4 1 1
co workers, hazard to creeks, in serviceable condition. Have an action
waterway and fauna and plan in place to deal with any spillage that
flora occurs.
23. Loading and unloading the Only certified operators to be used
machine for transport Ensure there are no overhead or low
Unsafe/Incompetent power lines in the area that the loading or
operator unloading takes place. Check ground for
Possible electrical and suitability for operation of
D 1 4 1 4 2 7=M
equipment damage to loading/unloading the equipment.
operator and equipment Check suitability of area to be operated in.
Unstable ground Stay at least 10m away from natural slopes
of more than 5 degrees. Stay at least 10m
away from retaining walls.
24. Transportation of machine Ensure machine is correctly chained to
from one site to another. float, discuss best practice with float
Machine not chained down driver. Ensure machine is properly clean
properly and material or D 1 3 1 4 3 8=M removing and material, which may
tools falling of machine on dislodge during transport. Secure any tools
public roadways or remove before transport
Master List
11.1 HQR1112 Track Impact Crusher GA
K-3
11.2 1005‐0006 Primary Feeder GA
K-102
11.3 1011‐1029 Hydraulic Tank Assembly
K-114
11.4 1013‐0130 ‐ Main Conveyor GA
K-124
11.5 1013‐0141 ‐ Transfer Conveyor Assembly
K-159
11.6 1013‐0146 Return Conveyor Assembly
K-173
11.7 1013‐0150 ‐ Fines Conveyor Assembly
K-195
11.8 1013‐9001 Side Conveyor GA
K-219
11.9 1015‐0012 ‐ Engine Canopy Assembly
K-235
11.10 1016‐9001 Fuel Tank GA
K-262
11.11 1018‐0007 ‐ Discharge Hopper Assembly
K-268
11.12 1019‐0036 Fines Chute Assembly
K-283
11.13 1019‐0041 Fines Chute Lower Section
K-293
11.14 1019‐0198 Transfer Discharge Chute Assembly
K-297
11.15 1035‐9001 Magnet Hydraulic Drive GA
K-305
11.16 1042‐0001 ‐ 1112 Impactor GA
K-313
11.17 1042‐0006 ‐ Impactor ‐ Base
K-321
11.18 1042‐0011 ‐ 1112 Impactor ‐ Fixed
K-339
11.19 1042‐0016 ‐ 1112 Impactor ‐ Hinged
K-347
11.20 1042‐0021 Impact Arm ‐ Bottom
K-365
11.21 1042‐0026 Impact Arm ‐ Centre
K-369
11.22 1042‐0031 Impact Arm ‐ Top
K-373
11.23 1043‐1208 LFM1200 Feeder Mechanism
K-377
11.24 1045‐1002 Screen Section Assembly
K-395
11.25 1045‐1007 Screen Box Assembly
K-409
11.26 1142‐0001 Bearing Housing 516‐613 Open & Fixed
K-426
11.27 1142‐0006 Bearing Housing 516‐613 Close & Fixed
K-430
11.28 1142‐0011 Bearing Housing 516‐613 Close & Floating
K-434
Table Of Contents
Section 1 – HQR1112 Track Impact Crusher GA
11.1.1 General Arrangement
K-5
11.1.2 Chassis, Tracks And Conveyor Support
K-6
11.1.3 Main Conveyor & Discharge Hopper
K-8
11.1.4 Removable Sub‐Chassis
K-10
11.1.5 Hydraulic Tank Assembly
K-12
11.1.6 Fuel Tank Assembly
K-14
11.1.7 Conveyor Guards
K-16
11.1.8 Fines Chute
K-18
11.1.9 Impact Crusher
K-20
11.1.10 Engine Canopy
K-22
11.1.11 Platform Supports
K-24
11.1.12 Control Panel
K-26
11.1.13 Battery Box Assembly
K-28
11.1.14 Access Walkways Assembly
K-34
11.1.15 Oil Cooler , Cooler Mount & Beacon
K-38
11.1.16 Hopper Wing Supports & Feeder Spring Mount
K-40
11.1.17 Primary Feeder & Compression Spring
K-43
11.1.18 Dust Cover Assembly
K-45
11.1.19 Hopper Wings Assembly
K-47
11.1.20 Step Ladder Assembly
K-50
11.1.21 Handrails Assembly
K-56
11.1.22 Pulley Assembly
K-59
11.1.23 Pulley Guard Assembly
K-61
11.1.24 Hydraulic Control Valve & Manifold
K-64
11.1.25 Hydraulic Control Valve
K-66
11.1.26 Dust Suppression Manifold
K-68
11.1.27 Lifting Bracket
K-70
11.1.28 Side Conveyor Assembly
K-72
11.1.29 Magnet Kit Assembly
K-74
11.1.30 Water Pump Assembly
K-76
11.1.31 Screen Support Assembly
K-78
11.1.32 Transfer Conveyor Assembly
K-80
11.1.33 Guards Assembly
K-82
11.1.34 Screen Section Assembly
K-84
11.1.35 Fire Suppression & Emergency Stop Switch
K-87
11.1.36 Emergency Stop Switch
K-90
11.1.37 Support Frame Assembly
K-92
11.1.38 Return Conveyor Assembly
K-94
11.1.39 Extension Piece Assembly
K-96
11.1.40 Optional ‐ Stacker Outlet
K-98
K-5
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
CHASSIS, TRACKS & CONVEYOR SUPPORT 02/01022016
K-6
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
CHASSIS, TRACKS & CONVEYOR SUPPORT 02/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
1 0002-1002 CHASSIS 1
2 8500-3841 TRACKS 1
K-7
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
MAIN CONVEYOR & DISCHARGE HOPPER 02/01022016
K-8
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
MAIN CONVEYOR & DISCHARGE HOPPER 02/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
K-9
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
REMOVABLE SUB-CHASSIS 02/01022016
K-10
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
REMOVABLE SUB-CHASSIS 02/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
K-11
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
HYDRAULIC TANK ASSEMBLY 02/01022016
K-12
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
HYDRAULIC TANK ASSEMBLY 02/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
K-13
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
FUEL TANK ASSEMBLY 02/01022016
10
K-14
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
FUEL TANK ASSEMBLY 02/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
11
K-15
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
CONVEYOR GUARDS 02/01022016
12
K-16
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
CONVEYOR GUARDS 02/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
13
K-17
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
FINES CHUTE 02/01022016
14
K-18
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
FINES CHUTE 02/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
15
K-19
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
IMPACT CRUSHER 02/01022016
16
K-20
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
IMPACT CRUSHER 02/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
17
K-21
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
ENGINE CANOPY 02/01022016
18
K-22
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
ENGINE CANOPY 02/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
32 0030-5013 PIN 2
19
K-23
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
PLATFORM SUPPORTS 02/01022016
20
K-24
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
PLATFORM SUPPORTS 02/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
21
K-25
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
CONTROL PANEL 02/01022016
22
K-26
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
CONTROL PANEL 02/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
23
K-27
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
BATTERY BOX ASSEMBLY 02/01022016
24
K-28
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
BATTERY BOX ASSEMBLY 02/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
25
K-29
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
BATTERY BOX ASSEMBLY 02/01022016
26
K-30
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
BATTERY BOX ASSEMBLY 02/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
27
K-31
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
BATTERY BOX ASSEMBLY 02/01022016
28
K-32
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
BATTERY BOX ASSEMBLY 02/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
29
K-33
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
ACCESS WALKWAYS ASSEMBLY 02/01022016
DETAIL D DETAIL E
DETAIL F
DETAIL G
30
K-34
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
ACCESS WALKWAYS ASSEMBLY 02/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
31
K-35
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
ACCESS WALKWAYS ASSEMBLY 02/01022016
32
K-36
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
ACCESS WALKWAYS ASSEMBLY 02/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
33
K-37
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
OIL COOLER , COOLER MOUNT & BEACON 02/01022016
34
K-38
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
OIL COOLER , COOLER MOUNT & BEACON 02/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
35
K-39
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER
ISSUE:
HOPPER WING SUPPORTS &
02/01022016
FEEDER SPRING MOUNT
36
K-40
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER
ISSUE:
HOPPER WING SUPPORTS &
02/01022016
FEEDER SPRING MOUNT
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
37
K-41
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER
ISSUE:
HOPPER WING SUPPORTS &
02/01022016
FEEDER SPRING MOUNT
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
38
K-42
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
PRIMARY FEEDER & COMPRESSION SPRING 02/01022016
39
K-43
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
PRIMARY FEEDER & COMPRESSION SPRING 02/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
40
K-44
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
DUST COVER ASSEMBLY 02/01022016
41
K-45
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
DUST COVER ASSEMBLY 02/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
42
K-46
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
HOPPER WINGS ASSEMBLY 02/01022016
43
K-47
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
HOPPER WINGS ASSEMBLY 02/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
44
K-48
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
HOPPER WINGS ASSEMBLY 02/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
45
K-49
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
STEP LADDER ASSEMBLY 02/01022016
46
K-50
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
STEP LADDER ASSEMBLY 02/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
47
K-51
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
STEP LADDER ASSEMBLY 02/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
48
K-52
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
STEP LADDER ASSEMBLY 02/01022016
49
K-53
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
STEP LADDER ASSEMBLY 02/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
50
K-54
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
STEP LADDER ASSEMBLY 02/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
51
K-55
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
HANDRAILS ASSEMBLY 02/01022016
52
K-56
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
HANDRAILS ASSEMBLY 02/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
53
K-57
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
HANDRAILS ASSEMBLY 02/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
54
K-58
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
PULLEY ASSEMBLY 02/01022016
55
K-59
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
PULLEY ASSEMBLY 02/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
56
K-60
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
PULLEY GUARD ASSEMBLY 02/01022016
57
K-61
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
PULLEY GUARD ASSEMBLY 02/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
58
K-62
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
PULLEY GUARD ASSEMBLY 02/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
59
K-63
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
HYDRAULIC CONTROL VALVE & MANIFOLD 02/01022016
60
K-64
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
HYDRAULIC CONTROL VALVE & MANIFOLD 02/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
PROPORTIONAL VALVE
141A 0112-3236 1 W5 0308-0005 FLAT WASHER 6
(STANDARD / RECYCLE-KIT)
PROPORTIONAL VALVE
141B 0112-3244 1 W6 0308-0004 SPRING WASHER 2
(SIDE CONVEYOR)
61
K-65
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
HYDRAULIC CONTROL VALVE 02/01022016
62
K-66
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
HYDRAULIC CONTROL VALVE 02/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
63
K-67
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
DUST SUPPRESSION MANIFOLD 02/01022016
64
K-68
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
DUST SUPPRESSION MANIFOLD 02/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
65
K-69
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
LIFTING BRACKET 02/01022016
66
K-70
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
LIFTING BRACKET 02/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
67
K-71
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
SIDE CONVEYOR ASSEMBLY 02/01022016
68
K-72
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
SIDE CONVEYOR ASSEMBLY 02/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
69
K-73
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
MAGNET KIT ASSEMBLY 02/01022016
70
K-74
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
MAGNET KIT ASSEMBLY 02/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
71
K-75
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
WATER PUMP ASSEMBLY 02/01022016
72
K-76
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
WATER PUMP ASSEMBLY 02/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
73
K-77
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
SCREEN SUPPORT ASSEMBLY 02/01022016
74
K-78
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
SCREEN SUPPORT ASSEMBLY 02/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
75
K-79
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
TRANSFER CONVEYOR ASSEMBLY 02/01022016
76
K-80
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
TRANSFER CONVEYOR ASSEMBLY 02/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
77
K-81
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
GUARDS ASSEMBLY 02/01022016
78
K-82
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
GUARDS ASSEMBLY 02/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
79
K-83
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
SCREEN SECTION ASSEMBLY 02/01022016
80
K-84
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
SCREEN SECTION ASSEMBLY 02/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
191 0020-1062 RAISE & LOWER OUTER SUPPORT 2 SP02 0399-6305 SPLIT PIN 6
192 0020-1056 RAISE & LOWER INNER SUPPORT 2 SP03 0399-6308 SPLIT PIN 2
81
K-85
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
SCREEN SECTION ASSEMBLY 02/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
82
K-86
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER
ISSUE:
FIRE SUPPRESSION &
02/01022016
EMERGENCY STOP SWITCH
83
K-87
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER
ISSUE:
FIRE SUPPRESSION &
02/01022016
EMERGENCY STOP SWITCH
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
84
K-88
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER
ISSUE:
FIRE SUPPRESSION &
02/01022016
EMERGENCY STOP SWITCH
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
85
K-89
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
EMERGENCY STOP SWITCH 02/01022016
86
K-90
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
EMERGENCY STOP SWITCH 02/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
87
K-91
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
SUPPORT FRAME ASSEMBLY 02/01022016
88
K-92
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
SUPPORT FRAME ASSEMBLY 02/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
89
K-93
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
RETURN CONVEYOR ASSEMBLY 02/01022016
90
K-94
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
RETURN CONVEYOR ASSEMBLY 02/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
146 4100-0001 CONTROL VALVE SINGLE SPOOL 1 SP03 0399-6308 SPLIT PIN 2
91
K-95
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
EXTENSION PIECE ASSEMBLY 02/01022016
92
K-96
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
EXTENSION PIECE ASSEMBLY 02/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
93
K-97
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
OPTIONAL - STACKER OUTLET 02/01022016
94
K-98
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
OPTIONAL - STACKER OUTLET 02/01022016
95
K-99
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
OPTIONAL - STACKER OUTLET 02/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
96
K-100
HQR 1112R TRACK IMPACT CRUSHER ISSUE:
OPTIONAL - STACKER OUTLET 02/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
97
K-101
HQR1112
SECTION : Parts List
ISSUE: 01/2017
Section 2 – 1005‐0006 Primary Feeder GA
11.2.1 General Arrangement
K-103
11.2.2 Feeder Outlet & Liners Assembly
K-104
11.2.3 Grizzly & Clamps Assembly
K-106
11.2.4 Feeder Mechanism Assembly
K-108
11.2.5 Drive Components Assembly
K-110
11.2.6 Blanking Plates Assembly
K-112
K-103
1005-0006 PRIMARY FEEDER GA ISSUE:
FEEDER OUTLET & LINERS ASSEMBLY 02/01022016
K-104
1005-0006 PRIMARY FEEDER GA ISSUE:
FEEDER OUTLET & LINERS ASSEMBLY 02/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
K-105
1005-0006 PRIMARY FEEDER GA ISSUE:
GRIZZLY & CLAMPS ASSEMBLY 02/01022016
K-106
1005-0006 PRIMARY FEEDER GA ISSUE:
GRIZZLY & CLAMPS ASSEMBLY 02/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
K-107
1005-0006 PRIMARY FEEDER GA ISSUE:
FEEDER MECHANISM ASSEMBLY 02/01022016
K-108
1005-0006 PRIMARY FEEDER GA ISSUE:
FEEDER MECHANISM ASSEMBLY 02/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
K-109
1005-0006 PRIMARY FEEDER GA ISSUE:
DRIVE COMPONENTS ASSEMBLY 02/01022016
K-110
1005-0006 PRIMARY FEEDER GA ISSUE:
DRIVE COMPONENTS ASSEMBLY 02/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
K-111
1005-0006 PRIMARY FEEDER GA ISSUE:
BLANKING PLATES ASSEMBLY 02/01022016
10
K-112
1005-0006 PRIMARY FEEDER GA ISSUE:
DRIVE COMPONENTS ASSEMBLY 02/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
11
K-113
HQR1112
SECTION : Parts List
ISSUE: 01/2017
Section 3 – 1011‐1029 Hydraulic Tank Assembly
11.3.1 General Arrangement
K-115
11.3.2 Suction Filter
K-116
11.3.3 Fluid Level Gauge, Air Filter & Return Filter
K-118
11.3.4 Inspection Door & Oil Seal
K-120
11.3.5 Hydraulic Fitting
K-122
K-115
1011-1029 HYDRAULIC TANK ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
SUCTION FILTER 01/01022016
K-116
1011-1029 HYDRAULIC TANK ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
SUCTION FILTER 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
K-117
1011-1029 HYDRAULIC TANK ASSEMBLY
ISSUE:
FLUID LEVEL GAUGE, AIR FILTER & RETURN
01/01022016
FILTER
K-118
1011-1029 HYDRAULIC TANK ASSEMBLY
ISSUE:
FLUID LEVEL GAUGE, AIR FILTER & RETURN
01/01022016
FILTER
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
K-119
1011-1029 HYDRAULIC TANK ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
INSPECTION DOOR & OIL SEAL 01/01022016
K-120
1011-1029 HYDRAULIC TANK ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
INSPECTION DOOR & OIL SEAL 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
K-121
1011-1029 HYDRAULIC TANK ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
HYDRAULIC FITTING 01/01022016
K-122
1011-1029 HYDRAULIC TANK ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
HYDRAULIC FITTING 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
K-123
HQR1112
SECTION : Parts List
ISSUE: 01/2017
Section 4 – 1013‐0130 ‐ Main Conveyor GA
11.4.1 General Arrangement
K-125
11.4.2 Frames Assembly
K-126
11.4.3 Take Up Support Assembly
K-128
11.4.4 Skirt Cover Assembly
K-130
11.4.5 Vee Scraper
K-132
11.4.6 Idler Frames & Rollers
K-134
11.4.7 Idler Frames, Rollers & Guard
K-136
11.4.8 Impact Bars & Impact Plate
K-139
11.4.9 Drums & Bearing Housings
K-141
11.4.10 Drive Components & Belt Assembly
K-143
11.4.11 Skirt Clamps & Inspection Hatches
K-145
11.4.12 Head Scrapper & Dust Suppression Components
K-149
11.4.13 Canvas Cover Bracket
K-151
11.4.14 Dust Cover Guards
K-153
11.4.15 Dust Cover
K-155
11.4.16 Speed Sensor
K-157
K-125
1013-0130 - MAIN CONVEYOR GA ISSUE:
FRAMES ASSEMBLY 01/01022016
K-126
1013-0130 - MAIN CONVEYOR GA ISSUE:
FRAMES ASSEMBLY 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
K-127
1013-0130 - MAIN CONVEYOR GA ISSUE:
TAKE UP SUPPORT ASSEMBLY 01/01022016
K-128
1013-0130 - MAIN CONVEYOR GA ISSUE:
TAKE UP SUPPORT ASSEMBLY 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
K-129
1013-0130 - MAIN CONVEYOR GA ISSUE:
SKIRT COVER ASSEMBLY 01/01022016
K-130
1013-0130 - MAIN CONVEYOR GA ISSUE:
SKIRT COVER ASSEMBLY 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
K-131
1013-0130 - MAIN CONVEYOR GA ISSUE:
VEE SCRAPER 01/01022016
K-132
1013-0130 - MAIN CONVEYOR GA ISSUE:
VEE SCRAPER 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
K-133
1013-0130 - MAIN CONVEYOR GA ISSUE:
IDLER FRAMES & ROLLERS 01/01022016
10
K-134
1013-0130 - MAIN CONVEYOR GA ISSUE:
IDLER FRAMES & ROLLERS 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
R4 0150-0841 ROLLER 8
R5 0155-1850 ROLLER 4
11
K-135
1013-0130 - MAIN CONVEYOR GA ISSUE:
IDLER FRAMES, ROLLERS & GUARD 01/01022016
12
K-136
1013-0130 - MAIN CONVEYOR GA ISSUE:
IDLER FRAMES, ROLLERS & GUARD 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
13
K-137
1013-0130 - MAIN CONVEYOR GA ISSUE:
IDLER FRAMES, ROLLERS & GUARD 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
14
K-138
1013-0130 - MAIN CONVEYOR GA ISSUE:
IMPACT BARS & IMPACT PLATE 01/01022016
15
K-139
1013-0130 - MAIN CONVEYOR GA ISSUE:
IMPACT BARS & IMPACT PLATE 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
16
K-140
1013-0130 - MAIN CONVEYOR GA ISSUE:
DRUMS & BEARING HOUSINGS 01/01022016
17
K-141
1013-0130 - MAIN CONVEYOR GA ISSUE:
DRUMS & BEARING HOUSINGS 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
18
K-142
1013-0130 - MAIN CONVEYOR GA ISSUE:
DRIVE COMPONENTS & BELT ASSEMBLY 01/01022016
19
K-143
1013-0130 - MAIN CONVEYOR GA ISSUE:
DRIVE COMPONENTS & BELT ASSEMBLY 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
20
K-144
1013-0130 - MAIN CONVEYOR GA ISSUE:
SKIRT CLAMPS & INSPECTION HATCHES 01/01022016
21
K-145
1013-0130 - MAIN CONVEYOR GA ISSUE:
SKIRT CLAMPS & INSPECTION HATCHES 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
22
K-146
1013-0130 - MAIN CONVEYOR GA ISSUE:
SKIRT CLAMPS & INSPECTION HATCHES 01/01022016
23
K-147
1013-0130 - MAIN CONVEYOR GA ISSUE:
SKIRT CLAMPS & INSPECTION HATCHES 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
24
K-148
1013-0130 - MAIN CONVEYOR GA
ISSUE:
HEAD SCRAPPER & DUST SUPPRESSION
01/01022016
COMPONENTS
25
K-149
1013-0130 - MAIN CONVEYOR GA
ISSUE:
HEAD SCRAPPER & DUST SUPPRESSION
01/01022016
COMPONENTS
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
62 0349-0008 CLIP EYELET AND THREADED BALL 2 W10 0312-0012 SPRING WASHER 4
26
K-150
1013-0130 - MAIN CONVEYOR GA ISSUE:
CANVAS COVER BRACKET 01/01022016
27
K-151
1013-0130 - MAIN CONVEYOR GA ISSUE:
CANVAS COVER BRACKET 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
28
K-152
1013-0130 - MAIN CONVEYOR GA ISSUE:
DUST COVER GUARDS 01/01022016
29
K-153
1013-0130 - MAIN CONVEYOR GA ISSUE:
DUST COVER GUARDS 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
30
K-154
1013-0130 - MAIN CONVEYOR GA ISSUE:
DUST COVER 01/01022016
31
K-155
1013-0130 - MAIN CONVEYOR GA ISSUE:
DUST COVER 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
32
K-156
1013-0130 - MAIN CONVEYOR GA ISSUE:
SPEED SENSOR 01/01022016
33
K-157
1013-0130 - MAIN CONVEYOR GA ISSUE:
SPEED SENSOR 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
34
K-158
HQR1112
SECTION : Parts List
ISSUE: 01/2017
Section 5 – 1013‐0141 ‐ Transfer Conveyor Assembly
11.5.1 General Arrangement
K-160
11.5.2 Conveyor & Take Up Frame
K-161
11.5.3 Vee Scraper
K-163
11.5.4 Idler Frames & Rollers
K-165
11.5.5 Drums & Bearing Housing
K-167
11.5.6 Conveyor Belt & Skirt Covers
K-169
11.5.7 Hydraulic Motor Assembly
K-171
K-160
1013-0141 - TRANSFER CONVEYOR
ISSUE:
ASSEMBLY
01/01022016
CONVEYOR & TAKE UP FRAME
K-161
1013-0141 - TRANSFER CONVEYOR
ISSUE:
ASSEMBLY
01/01022016
CONVEYOR & TAKE UP FRAME
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
1 0012-2659 CONVEYOR 1
K-162
1013-0141 - TRANSFER CONVEYOR
ISSUE:
ASSEMBLY
01/01022016
VEE SCRAPER
K-163
1013-0141 - TRANSFER CONVEYOR
ISSUE:
ASSEMBLY
01/01022016
VEE SCRAPER
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
K-164
1013-0141 - TRANSFER CONVEYOR
ISSUE:
ASSEMBLY
01/01022016
IDLER FRAMES & ROLLERS
K-165
1013-0141 - TRANSFER CONVEYOR
ISSUE:
ASSEMBLY
01/01022016
IDLER FRAMES & ROLLERS
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
R2 0155-1850 ROLLER 4
K-166
1013-0141 - TRANSFER CONVEYOR
ISSUE:
ASSEMBLY
01/01022016
DRUMS & BEARING HOUSING
K-167
1013-0141 - TRANSFER CONVEYOR
ISSUE:
ASSEMBLY
01/01022016
DRUMS & BEARING HOUSING
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
K-168
1013-0141 - TRANSFER CONVEYOR
ISSUE:
ASSEMBLY
01/01022016
CONVEYOR BELT & SKIRT COVERS
10
K-169
1013-0141 - TRANSFER CONVEYOR
ISSUE:
ASSEMBLY
01/01022016
CONVEYOR BELT & SKIRT COVERS
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
11
K-170
1013-0141 - TRANSFER CONVEYOR
ISSUE:
ASSEMBLY
01/01022016
HYDRAULIC MOTOR ASSEMBLY
12
K-171
1013-0141 - TRANSFER CONVEYOR
ISSUE:
ASSEMBLY
01/01022016
HYDRAULIC MOTOR ASSEMBLY
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
13
K-172
HQR1112
SECTION : Parts List
ISSUE: 01/2017
Section 6 – 1013‐0146 Return Conveyor Assembly
11.6.1 General Arrangement
K-174
11.6.2 Truss Assembly
K-175
11.6.3 Idler Frame & Rollers
K-177
11.6.4 Vee Scrapper
K-181
11.6.5 Drums & Bearings
K-183
11.6.6 Drive Unit & Conveyor Belt
K-185
11.6.7 Skirt Covers
K-187
11.6.8 Guard & Covers
K-189
11.6.9 Slide Rail Support & Guard
K-191
11.6.10 Discharge Chute
K-193
K-174
1013-0146 RETURN CONVEYOR ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
TRUSS ASSEMBLY 01/01022016
K-175
1013-0146 RETURN CONVEYOR ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
TRUSS ASSEMBLY 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
K-176
1013-0146 RETURN CONVEYOR ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
IDLER FRAME & ROLLERS 01/01022016
K-177
1013-0146 RETURN CONVEYOR ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
IDLER FRAME & ROLLERS 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
R1 0150-0275 ROLLER 28
R2 0155-1850 ROLLER 2
K-178
1013-0146 RETURN CONVEYOR ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
IDLER FRAME & ROLLERS 01/01022016
K-179
1013-0146 RETURN CONVEYOR ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
IDLER FRAME & ROLLERS 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
R2 0155-1850 ROLLER 2
R3 0152-0545 ROLLER 3
K-180
1013-0146 RETURN CONVEYOR ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
VEE SCRAPPER 01/01022016
K-181
1013-0146 RETURN CONVEYOR ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
VEE SCRAPPER 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
K-182
1013-0146 RETURN CONVEYOR ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
DRUMS & BEARINGS 01/01022016
10
K-183
1013-0146 RETURN CONVEYOR ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
DRUMS & BEARINGS 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
11
K-184
1013-0146 RETURN CONVEYOR ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
DRIVE UNIT & CONVEYOR BELT 01/01022016
12
K-185
1013-0146 RETURN CONVEYOR ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
DRIVE UNIT & CONVEYOR BELT 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
13
K-186
1013-0146 RETURN CONVEYOR ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
SKIRT COVERS 01/01022016
14
K-187
1013-0146 RETURN CONVEYOR ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
SKIRT COVERS 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
15
K-188
1013-0146 RETURN CONVEYOR ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
GUARD & COVERS 01/01022016
16
K-189
1013-0146 RETURN CONVEYOR ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
GUARD & COVERS 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
17
K-190
1013-0146 RETURN CONVEYOR ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
SLIDE RAIL SUPPORT & GUARD 01/01022016
18
K-191
1013-0146 RETURN CONVEYOR ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
SLIDE RAIL SUPPORT & GUARD 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
19
K-192
1013-0146 RETURN CONVEYOR ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
DISCHARGE CHUTE 01/01022016
20
K-193
1013-0146 RETURN CONVEYOR ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
DISCHARGE CHUTE 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
21
K-194
HQR1112
SECTION : Parts List
ISSUE: 01/2017
Section 7 – 1013‐0150 ‐ Fines Conveyor Assembly
11.7.1 General Arrangement
K-196
11.7.2 Truss & Take‐Up Support
K-197
11.7.3 Idler Frame & Roller
K-199
11.7.4 Vee Scraper
K-203
11.7.5 Drum & Bearing Assembly
K-205
11.7.6 Head Scraper
K-207
11.7.7 Drive Components
K-209
11.7.8 Clamp Plate Assembly
K-211
11.7.9 Tail Guards Assembly
K-215
11.7.10 Under Guard Assembly
K-217
K-196
1013-0150 - FINES CONVEYOR ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
TRUSS & TAKE-UP SUPPORT 01/01022016
K-197
1013-0150 - FINES CONVEYOR ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
TRUSS & TAKE-UP SUPPORT 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
K-198
1013-0150 - FINES CONVEYOR ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
IDLER FRAME & ROLLER 01/01022016
K-199
1013-0150 - FINES CONVEYOR ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
IDLER FRAME & ROLLER 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
R2 0150-0841 ROLLER 5
R3 0155-1850 ROLLER 2
K-200
1013-0150 - FINES CONVEYOR ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
IDLER FRAME & ROLLER 01/01022016
K-201
1013-0150 - FINES CONVEYOR ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
IDLER FRAME & ROLLER 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
R3 0155-1850 ROLLER 2
R4 0152-1296 ROLLER 1
K-202
1013-0150 - FINES CONVEYOR ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
VEE SCRAPER 01/01022016
K-203
1013-0150 - FINES CONVEYOR ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
VEE SCRAPER 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
K-204
1013-0150 - FINES CONVEYOR ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
DRUM & BEARING ASSEMBLY 01/01022016
10
K-205
1013-0150 - FINES CONVEYOR ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
DRUM & BEARING ASSEMBLY 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
11
K-206
1013-0150 - FINES CONVEYOR ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
HEAD SCRAPER 01/01022016
12
K-207
1013-0150 - FINES CONVEYOR ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
HEAD SCRAPER 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
24 0149-0001 TENSIONER 2
13
K-208
1013-0150 - FINES CONVEYOR ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
DRIVE COMPONENTS 01/01022016
14
K-209
1013-0150 - FINES CONVEYOR ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
DRIVE COMPONENTS 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
15
K-210
1013-0150 - FINES CONVEYOR ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
CLAMP PLATE ASSEMBLY 01/01022016
16
K-211
1013-0150 - FINES CONVEYOR ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
CLAMP PLATE ASSEMBLY 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
17
K-212
1013-0150 - FINES CONVEYOR ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
CLAMP PLATE ASSEMBLY 01/01022016
18
K-213
1013-0150 - FINES CONVEYOR ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
CLAMP PLATE ASSEMBLY 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
19
K-214
1013-0150 - FINES CONVEYOR ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
TAIL GUARDS ASSEMBLY 01/01022016
20
K-215
1013-0150 - FINES CONVEYOR ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
TAIL GUARDS ASSEMBLY 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
21
K-216
1013-0150 - FINES CONVEYOR ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
UNDER GUARD ASSEMBLY 01/01022016
22
K-217
1013-0150 - FINES CONVEYOR ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
UNDER GUARD ASSEMBLY 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
43 0260-0103 HINGE RH 2
44 0260-0102 HINGE LH 2
23
K-218
HQR1112
SECTION : Parts List
ISSUE: 01/2017
Section 8 – 1013‐9001 Side Conveyor GA
11.8.1 General Arrangement
K-220
11.8.2 Truss Assembly
K-221
11.8.3 Vee Scraper Assembly
K-223
11.8.4 Idler Frames & Rollers
K-225
11.8.5 Drums & Bearing Units
K-227
11.8.6 Conveyor Belt, Skirt & Return Roller Cover
K-229
11.8.7 Drive Components
K-231
11.8.8 Head Scrapper & Cylinder
K-233
K-220
1013-9001 SIDE CONVEYOR GA ISSUE:
TRUSS ASSEMBLY 01/01022016
K-221
1013-9001 SIDE CONVEYOR GA ISSUE:
TRUSS ASSEMBLY 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
K-222
1013-9001 SIDE CONVEYOR GA ISSUE:
VEE SCRAPER ASSEMBLY 01/01022016
K-223
1013-9001 SIDE CONVEYOR GA ISSUE:
VEE SCRAPER ASSEMBLY 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
K-224
1013-9001 SIDE CONVEYOR GA ISSUE:
IDLER FRAMES & ROLLERS 01/01022016
K-225
1013-9001 SIDE CONVEYOR GA ISSUE:
IDLER FRAMES & ROLLERS 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
R1 0150-0291 ROLLER 12
K-226
1013-9001 SIDE CONVEYOR GA ISSUE:
DRUMS & BEARING UNITS 01/01022016
K-227
1013-9001 SIDE CONVEYOR GA ISSUE:
DRUMS & BEARING UNITS 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
K-228
1013-9001 SIDE CONVEYOR GA
ISSUE:
CONVEYOR BELT, SKIRT & RETURN ROLLER
01/01022016
COVER
10
K-229
1013-9001 SIDE CONVEYOR GA
ISSUE:
CONVEYOR BELT, SKIRT & RETURN ROLLER
01/01022016
COVER
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
11
K-230
1013-9001 SIDE CONVEYOR GA ISSUE:
DRIVE COMPONENTS 01/01022016
12
K-231
1013-9001 SIDE CONVEYOR GA ISSUE:
DRIVE COMPONENTS 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
13
K-232
1013-9001 SIDE CONVEYOR GA ISSUE:
HEAD SCRAPPER & CYLINDER 01/01022016
14
K-233
1013-9001 SIDE CONVEYOR GA ISSUE:
HEAD SCRAPPER & CYLINDER 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
34 0149-0001 TENSIONER 2
15
K-234
HQR1112
SECTION : Parts List
ISSUE: 01/2017
Section 9 – 1015‐0012 ‐ Engine Canopy Assembly
11.9.1 General Arrangement
K-236
11.9.2 Engine Sub Frame & Cover Plate
K-237
11.9.3 Pressure Filter & Clutch Support
K-239
11.9.4 Engine, Clutch & Pump
K-241
11.9.5 Circuit Breaker & Frame Assembly
K-244
11.9.6 Air Cleaner Fitting Assembly
K-246
11.9.7 Exhaust Fitting Assembly
K-248
11.9.8 Rear Door Assembly
K-250
11.9.9 Door Panels Assembly
K-252
11.9.10 Radiator Cover & Inspection Hatch
K-256
11.9.11 Clutch Door
K-258
11.9.12 Clamp Plate & Turbo Precleaner
K-260
K-236
1015-0012 - 1112
1015-0012 - ENGINE CANOPY
ISSUE:
ASSEMBLY
01/01022016
ENGINE SUB FRAME & COVER PLATE
K-237
1015-0012 - 1112
1015-0012 - ENGINE CANOPY
ISSUE:
ASSEMBLY
01/01022016
ENGINE SUB FRAME & COVER PLATE
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
K-238
1015-0012 - 1112
1015-0012 - ENGINE CANOPY
ISSUE:
ASSEMBLY
01/01022016
PRESSURE FILTER & CLUTCH SUPPORT
K-239
1015-0012
1015-0012 - ENGINE CANOPY
- 1112
ISSUE:
ASSEMBLY
01/01022016
PRESSURE FILTER & CLUTCH SUPPORT
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
K-240
1015-0012 - 1112
1015-0012 - ENGINE CANOPY
ISSUE:
ASSEMBLY
01/01022016
ENGINE, CLUTCH & PUMP
K-241
1015-0012 - 1112
1015-0012 - ENGINE CANOPY
ISSUE:
ASSEMBLY
01/01022016
ENGINE, CLUTCH & PUMP
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
K-242
1015-0012 - 1112
1015-0012 - ENGINE CANOPY
ISSUE:
ASSEMBLY
01/01022016
ENGINE, CLUTCH & PUMP
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
K-243
1015-0012 - 1112
1015-0012 - ENGINE CANOPY
ISSUE:
ASSEMBLY
01/01022016
CIRCUIT BREAKER & FRAME ASSEMBLY
K-244
1015-0012 - 1112
1015-0012 - ENGINE CANOPY
ISSUE:
ASSEMBLY
01/01022016
CIRCUIT BREAKER & FRAME ASSEMBLY
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
10
K-245
1015-0012
1015-0012 - 1112- ENGINE CANOPY
ISSUE:
ASSEMBLY
01/01022016
AIR CLEANER FITTING ASSEMBLY
DETAIL C
11
K-246
1015-0012 - 1112- ENGINE CANOPY
1015-0012
ISSUE:
ASSEMBLY
01/01022016
AIR CLEANER FITTING ASSEMBLY
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
12
K-247
1015-0012 - 1112- ENGINE CANOPY
1015-0012
ISSUE:
ASSEMBLY
01/01022016
EXHAUST FITTING ASSEMBLY
13
K-248
1015-0012
1015-0012 - 1112- ENGINE CANOPY
ISSUE:
ASSEMBLY
01/01022016
EXHAUST FITTING ASSEMBLY
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
33 0107-0024 MUFFLER 1
14
K-249
1015-0012 - 1112- ENGINE CANOPY
1015-0012 ISSUE:
ASSEMBLY
01/01022016
REAR DOOR ASSEMBLY
DETAIL F
15
K-250
1015-0012 - 1112- ENGINE CANOPY
1015-0012
ISSUE:
ASSEMBLY
01/01022016
REAR DOOR ASSEMBLY
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
36 0260-0100 HINGE 3
16
K-251
1015-0012 - 1112- ENGINE CANOPY
1015-0012
ISSUE:
ASSEMBLY
01/01022016
DOOR PANELS ASSEMBLY
17
K-252
1015-0012 - 1112
1015-0012 - ENGINE CANOPY
ISSUE:
ASSEMBLY
01/01022016
DOOR PANELS ASSEMBLY
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
18
K-253
1015-0012 - 1112- ENGINE CANOPY
1015-0012
ISSUE:
ASSEMBLY
01/01022016
DOOR PANELS ASSEMBLY
19
K-254
1015-0012 - 1112
1015-0012 - ENGINE CANOPY
ISSUE:
ASSEMBLY
01/01022016
DOOR PANELS ASSEMBLY
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
20
K-255
1015-0012 - 1112- ENGINE CANOPY
1015-0012
ISSUE:
ASSEMBLY
01/01022016
RADIATOR COVER & INSPECTION HATCH
21
K-256
1015-0012 - 1112- ENGINE CANOPY
1015-0012
ISSUE:
ASSEMBLY
01/01022016
RADIATOR COVER & INSPECTION HATCH
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
22
K-257
1015-0012
1015-0012 - 1112- ENGINE CANOPY
ISSUE:
ASSEMBLY
01/01022016
CLUTCH DOOR
23
K-258
1015-0012 - 1112- ENGINE CANOPY
1015-0012 ISSUE:
ASSEMBLY
01/01022016
CLUTCH DOOR
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
24
K-259
1015-0012 - 1112
1015-0012 - ENGINE CANOPY
ISSUE:
ASSEMBLY
01/01022016
CLAMP PLATE & TURBO PRECLEANER
25
K-260
1015-0012 - 1112- ENGINE CANOPY
1015-0012
ISSUE:
ASSEMBLY
01/01022016
CLAMP PLATE & TURBO PRECLEANER
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
26
K-261
HQR1112
SECTION : Parts List
ISSUE: 01/2017
Section 10 ‐ 1016‐9001 Fuel Tank GA
11.10.1 General Arrangement
K-263
11.10.2 Fuel Tank Assembly
K-264
K-263
1016-9001 FUEL TANK GA ISSUE:
FUEL TANK ASSEMBLY 02/01022016
K-264
1016-9001 FUEL TANK GA ISSUE:
FUEL TANK ASSEMBLY 02/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
6 0105-0003 ADAPTOR 1
7 0105-0002 STRAINER 1
K-265
1016-9001 FUEL TANK GA ISSUE:
FUEL TANK ASSEMBLY 02/01022016
K-266
1016-9001 FUEL TANK GA ISSUE:
FUEL TANK ASSEMBLY 02/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
10 0301-0007 PLUG 1
K-267
HQR1112
SECTION : Parts List
ISSUE: 01/2017
Section 11– 1018‐0007 ‐ Discharge Hopper Assembly
11.11.1 General Arrangement
K-269
11.11.2 Hopper, Door & Support Legs
K-270
11.11.3 Liners
K-272
11.11.4 Impact Arm Plate
K-277
11.11.5 Impact Liners Assembly
K-279
11.11.6 Skirt Clamps Assembly
K-281
K-269
1018-0007 - 1112 DISCHARGE HOPPER
1018-0007-
ISSUE:
ASSEMBLY
01/01022016
HOPPER, DOOR & SUPPORT LEGS
K-270
1018-0007 - 1112 DISCHARGE HOPPER
1018-0007-
ISSUE:
ASSEMBLY
01/01022016
HOPPER, DOOR & SUPPORT LEGS
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
K-271
1018-0007 - 1112 DISCHARGE HOPPER
1018-0007-
ISSUE:
ASSEMBLY
01/01022016
LINERS
K-272
1018-0007 - 1112 DISCHARGE HOPPER
1018-0007-
ISSUE:
ASSEMBLY
01/01022016
LINERS
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
7 0026-1126 LINER 2
8 0026-1123 LINER - LH 1
9 0026-1119 LINER - RH 1
K-273
1018-0007 - 1112 DISCHARGE HOPPER
1018-0007-
ISSUE:
ASSEMBLY
01/01022016
LINERS
K-274
1018-0007-
1018-0007 - 1112 DISCHARGE HOPPER
ISSUE:
ASSEMBLY
01/01022016
LINERS
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
K-275
1018-0007 - 1112 DISCHARGE HOPPER
1018-0007-
ISSUE:
ASSEMBLY
01/01022016
LINERS
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
31 0026-1011 LINER - LH 1
32 0026-1007 LINER - RH 1
33 0026-1059 LINER 1
34 0026-1055 LINER 1
K-276
1018-0007-
1018-0007 - 1112 DISCHARGE HOPPER
ISSUE:
ASSEMBLY
01/01022016
IMPACT ARM PLATE
K-277
1018-0007 - 1112 DISCHARGE HOPPER
1018-0007- ISSUE:
ASSEMBLY
01/01022016
IMPACT ARM PLATE
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
10
K-278
1018-0007 - 1112 DISCHARGE HOPPER
1018-0007-
ISSUE:
ASSEMBLY
01/01022016
IMPACT LINERS ASSEMBLY
11
K-279
1018-0007 - 1112 DISCHARGE HOPPER
1018-0007-
ISSUE:
ASSEMBLY
01/01022016
IMPACT LINERS ASSEMBLY
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
40 0026-1110 LINER - LH 1
41 0026-1106 LINER - RH 1
12
K-280
1018-0007 - 1112 DISCHARGE HOPPER
1018-0007-
ISSUE:
ASSEMBLY
01/01022016
SKIRT CLAMPS ASSEMBLY
13
K-281
1018-0007-
1018-0007 - 1112 DISCHARGE HOPPER
ISSUE:
ASSEMBLY
01/01022016
SKIRT CLAMPS ASSEMBLY
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
47 0167-0010 RUBBER 6m
14
K-282
HQR1112
SECTION : Parts List
ISSUE: 01/2017
Section 12– 1019‐0036 Fines Chute Assembly
11.12.1 General Arrangement
K-284
11.12.2 Flop Gate Assembly
K-285
11.12.3 Inspection Door & Backing Plate
K-287
11.12.4 Clamp Plates & Dust Seal
K-289
11.12.5 Blanking Plate ‐ Optional
K-291
K-284
1019-0036 1112 FINES CHUTE ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
FLOP GATE ASSEMBLY 01/01022016
K-285
1019-0036 1112 FINES CHUTE ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
FLOP GATE ASSEMBLY 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
K-286
1019-0036 1112 FINES CHUTE ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
INSPECTION DOOR & BACKING PLATE 01/01022016
K-287
1019-0036 1112 FINES CHUTE ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
INSPECTION DOOR & BACKING PLATE 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
K-288
1019-0036 1112 FINES CHUTE ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
CLAMP PLATES & DUST SEAL 01/01022016
K-289
1019-0036 1112 FINES CHUTE ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
CLAMP PLATES & DUST SEAL 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
15 0166-0005 RUBBER 5m
K-290
1019-0036 1112 FINES CHUTE ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
BLANKING PLATE - OPTIONAL 01/01022016
K-291
1019-0036 1112 FINES CHUTE ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
BLANKING PLATE - OPTIONAL 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
K-292
HQR1112
SECTION : Parts List
ISSUE: 01/2017
Section 13– 1019‐0041 Fines Chute Lower Section
11.13.1 General Arrangement
K-294
11.13.2 Dust Curtain & Skirt Clamp Assembly
K-295
K-294
1019-0041 FINES CHUTE LOWER SECTION ISSUE:
DUST CURTAIN & SKIRT CLAMP ASSEMBLY 01/01022016
K-295
1019-0041 FINES CHUTE LOWER SECTION ISSUE:
DUST CURTAIN & SKIRT CLAMP ASSEMBLY 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
K-296
HQR1112
SECTION : Parts List
ISSUE: 01/2017
Section 14– 1019‐0198 Transfer Discharge Chute Assembly
11.14.1 General Arrangement
K-298
11.14.2 Discharge Chute & Inspection Hatch
K-299
11.14.3 Clamp Plates
K-301
11.14.4 Skirt Clamp
K-303
K-298
1019-0198 TRANSFER DISCHARGE CHUTE
ISSUE:
ASSEMBLY
01/01022016
DISCHARGE CHUTE & INSPECTION HATCH
K-299
1019-0198 TRANSFER DISCHARGE CHUTE
ISSUE:
ASSEMBLY
01/01022016
DISCHARGE CHUTE & INSPECTION HATCH
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
K-300
1019-0198 TRANSFER DISCHARGE CHUTE
ISSUE:
ASSEMBLY
01/01022016
CLAMP PLATES
K-301
1019-0198 TRANSFER DISCHARGE CHUTE
ISSUE:
ASSEMBLY
01/01022016
CLAMP PLATES
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
K-302
1019-0198 TRANSFER DISCHARGE CHUTE
ISSUE:
ASSEMBLY
01/01022016
SKIRT CLAMP
K-303
1019-0198 TRANSFER DISCHARGE CHUTE
ISSUE:
ASSEMBLY
01/01022016
SKIRT CLAMP
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
K-304
HQR1112
SECTION : Parts List
ISSUE: 01/2017
Section 15– 1035‐9001 Magnet Hydraulic Drive GA
11.15.1 General Arrangement
K-306
11.15.2 Frame, Magnet, Drum & Bearing Assembly
K-307
11.15.3 Bracket & Motor Assembly
K-309
11.15.4 Guards Assembly
K-311
K-306
1035-9001 MAGNET HYDRAULIC DRIVE GA
ISSUE:
FRAME,MAGNET,DRUM & BEARING
01/13012016
ASSEMBLY
K-307
1035-9001 MAGNET HYDRAULIC DRIVE GA
ISSUE:
FRAME,MAGNET,DRUM & BEARING
01/13012016
ASSEMBLY
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
K-308
1035-9001 MAGNET HYDRAULIC DRIVE GA ISSUE:
BRACKET & MOTOR ASSEMBLY 01/13012016
K-309
1035-9001 MAGNET HYDRAULIC DRIVE GA ISSUE:
BRACKET & MOTOR ASSEMBLY 01/15042014
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
K-310
1035-9001 MAGNET HYDRAULIC DRIVE GA ISSUE:
GUARDS ASSEMBLY 01/13012016
K-311
1035-9001 MAGNET HYDRAULIC DRIVE GA ISSUE:
GUARDS ASSEMBLY 01/13012016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
16 0166-9001 BELT 1
K-312
HQR1112
SECTION : Parts List
ISSUE: 01/2017
Section 16– 1042‐0001 ‐ 1112 Impactor GA
11.16.1 General Arrangement
K-314
11.16.2 Top Fixed Assembly
K-315
11.16.3 Rotor Assembly
K-317
11.16.4 Lid, Safety & Maintenance Components
K-319
K-314
1042-0001 - 1112 IMPACTOR GA ISSUE:
TOP FIXED ASSEMBLY 01/01022016
K-315
1042-0001 - 1112 IMPACTOR GA ISSUE:
TOP FIXED ASSEMBLY 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
K-316
1042-0001 - 1112 IMPACTOR GA ISSUE:
ROTOR ASSEMBLY 01/01022016
K-317
1042-0001 - 1112 IMPACTOR GA ISSUE:
ROTOR ASSEMBLY 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
K-318
1042-0001 - 1112 IMPACTOR GA
ISSUE:
LID, SAFETY & MAINTENANCE
01/01022016
COMPONENTS
K-319
1042-0001 - 1112 IMPACTOR GA
ISSUE:
LID, SAFETY & MAINTENANCE
01/01022016
COMPONENTS
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
14 0030-6524 PIN 2
15 0029-1268 WASHER 4
16 0029-1268 SPANNER 1
K-320
HQR1112
SECTION : Parts List
ISSUE: 01/2017
Section 17– 1042‐0006 ‐ Impactor ‐ Base
11.17.1 General Arrangement
K-322
11.17.2 Inspection Door & Locking Components
K-323
11.17.3 Wear Plates
K-325
11.17.4 Rotor Assembly
K-327
11.17.5 Bearing Housing Assembly
K-329
11.17.6 Spindle & Hydraulic Components
K-335
11.17.7 Impact Arm Assembly
K-337
K-322
1042-0006 - 1112 IMPACTOR - BASE
ISSUE:
INSPECTION DOOR & LOCKING
01/15042014
COMPONENTS
K-323
1042-0006 - 1112 IMPACTOR - BASE
ISSUE:
INSPECTION DOOR & LOCKING
01/15042014
COMPONENTS
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
3 1001253 PIN 4
4 10010504 PIN 2
K-324
1042-0006 - 1112 IMPACTOR - BASE ISSUE:
WEAR PLATES 01/15042014
K-325
1042-0006 - 1112 IMPACTOR - BASE ISSUE:
WEAR PLATES 01/15042014
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
K-326
1042-0006 - 1112 IMPACTOR - BASE ISSUE:
ROTOR ASSEMBLY 01/15042014
K-327
1042-0006 - 1112 IMPACTOR - BASE ISSUE:
ROTOR ASSEMBLY 01/15042014
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
14 0042-2057 ROTOR 1
K-328
1042-0006 - 1112 IMPACTOR - BASE ISSUE:
BEARING HOUSING ASSEMBLY 01/15042014
DETAIL C
DETAIL A
BEARING HOUSING - DRIVE SIVE
DETAIL D
Unlimited Solutions For Limited Resources
K-329
1042-0006 - 1112 IMPACTOR - BASE ISSUE:
BEARING HOUSING ASSEMBLY 01/15042014
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
25 1100-103 SEAL 1
K-330
1042-0006 - 1112 IMPACTOR - BASE ISSUE:
BEARING HOUSING ASSEMBLY 01/15042014
DETAIL C
DETAIL B
BEARING HOUSING - NON DRIVE
DETAIL D DETAIL E
Unlimited Solutions For Limited Resources
10
K-331
1042-0006 - 1112 IMPACTOR - BASE ISSUE:
BEARING HOUSING ASSEMBLY 01/15042014
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
25 1100-103 SEAL 1
11
K-332
1042-0006 - 1112 IMPACTOR - BASE ISSUE:
BEARING HOUSING ASSEMBLY 01/15042014
12
K-333
1042-0006 - 1112 IMPACTOR - BASE ISSUE:
BEARING HOUSING ASSEMBLY 01/15042014
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
13
K-334
1042-0006 - 1112 IMPACTOR - BASE ISSUE:
SPINDLE & HYDRAULIC COMPONENTS 01/15042014
14
K-335
1042-0006 - 1112 IMPACTOR - BASE ISSUE:
SPINDLE & HYDRAULIC COMPONENTS 01/15042014
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
15
K-336
1042-0006 - 1112 IMPACTOR - BASE ISSUE:
IMPACT ARM ASSEMBLY 01/15042014
16
K-337
1042-0006 - 1112 IMPACTOR - BASE ISSUE:
IMPACT ARM ASSEMBLY 01/15042014
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
48 0042-4364 PIN 1
50 0042-4357 PIN 1
17
K-338
HQR1112
SECTION : Parts List
ISSUE: 01/2017
Section 18– 1042‐0011 ‐ 1112 Impactor ‐ Fixed
11.18.1 General Arrangement
K-340
11.18.2 Locking Components
K-341
11.18.3 Wear Plates
K-343
11.18.4 Dust Curtains Assembly
K-345
K-340
1042-0011 - 1112 IMPACTOR - FIXED ISSUE:
LOCKING COMPONENTS 01/01022016
K-341
1042-0011 - 1112 IMPACTOR - FIXED ISSUE:
LOCKING COMPONENTS 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
K-342
1042-0011 - 1112 IMPACTOR - FIXED ISSUE:
WEAR PLATES 01/01022016
K-343
1042-0011 - 1112 IMPACTOR - FIXED ISSUE:
WEAR PLATE 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
K-344
1042-0011 - 1112 IMPACTOR - FIXED ISSUE:
DUST CURTAINS ASSEMBLY 01/01022016
K-345
1042-0011 - 1112 IMPACTOR - FIXED ISSUE:
DUST CURTAINS ASSEMBLY 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
K-346
HQR1112
SECTION : Parts List
ISSUE: 01/2017
Section 19 – 1042‐0016 ‐ 1112 Impactor ‐ Hinged
11.19.1 General Arrangement
K-348
11.19.2 Inspection Door & Locking Components
K-349
11.19.3 Wear Plates
K-351
11.19.4 Spindle Assembly
K-355
11.19.5 Hydraulic Cylinder Assembly
K-357
11.19.6 Impact Arm Assembly
K-359
11.19.7 Impact Arm Lock & Cover
K-361
11.19.8 Accumulator
K-363
K-348
1042-0016 - 1112 IMPACTOR - HINGED
ISSUE:
INSPECTION DOOR & LOCKING
01/15042014
COMPONENTS
K-349
1042-0016 - 1112 IMPACTOR - HINGED
ISSUE:
INSPECTION DOOR & LOCKING
01/15042014
COMPONENTS
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
4 1001253 PIN 4
5 10010504 PIN 3
6 0030-3123 PIN 2
K-350
1042-0016 - 1112 IMPACTOR - HINGED ISSUE:
WEAR PLATES 01/15042014
K-351
1042-0016 - 1112 IMPACTOR - HINGED ISSUE:
WEAR PLATES 01/15042014
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
K-352
1042-0016 - 1112 IMPACTOR - HINGED ISSUE:
WEAR PLATES 01/15042014
K-353
1042-0016 - 1112 IMPACTOR - HINGED ISSUE:
WEAR PLATES 01/15042014
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
K-354
1042-0016 - 1112 IMPACTOR - HINGED ISSUE:
SPINDLE ASSEMBLY 01/15042014
K-355
1042-0016 - 1112 IMPACTOR - HINGED ISSUE:
SPINDLE ASSEMBLY 01/15042014
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
K-356
1042-0016 - 1112 IMPACTOR - HINGED ISSUE:
HYDRAULIC CYLINDER ASSEMBLY 01/15042014
10
K-357
1042-0016 - 1112 IMPACTOR - HINGED ISSUE:
HYDRAULIC CYLINDER ASSEMBLY 01/15042014
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
25 0042-4042 BUSH 8
11
K-358
1042-0016 - 1112 IMPACTOR - HINGED ISSUE:
IMPACT ARM ASSEMBLY 01/15042014
12
K-359
1042-0016 - 1112 IMPACTOR - HINGED ISSUE:
IMPACT ARM ASSEMBLY 01/15042014
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
13
K-360
1042-0016 - 1112 IMPACTOR - HINGED ISSUE:
IMPACT ARM LOCK & COVER 01/15042014
14
K-361
1042-0016 - 1112 IMPACTOR - HINGED ISSUE:
IMPACT ARM LOCK & COVER 01/15042014
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
15
K-362
1042-0016 - 1112 IMPACTOR - HINGED ISSUE:
ACCUMULATOR 01/15042014
16
K-363
1042-0016 - 1112 IMPACTOR - HINGED ISSUE:
ACCUMULATOR 01/15042014
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
35 0118-0279 ACCUMULATOR 1
17
K-364
HQR1112
SECTION : Parts List
ISSUE: 01/2017
Section 20– 1042‐0021 Impact Arm ‐ Bottom
11.20.1 General Arrangement
K-366
11.20.2 Impact Arm & Impact Plate
K-367
K-366
1042-0021 IMPACT ARM - BOTTOM ISSUE:
IMPACT ARM & IMPACT PLATE 01/01022016
K-367
1042-0021 IMPACT ARM - BOTTOM ISSUE:
IMPACT ARM & IMPACT PLATE 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
K-368
HQR1112
SECTION : Parts List
ISSUE: 01/2017
Section 21– 1042‐0026 Impact Arm ‐ Centre
11.21.1 General Arrangement
K-370
11.21.2 Impact Arm & Impact Plate
K-371
K-370
1042-0026 IMPACT ARM - CENTRE ISSUE:
IMPACT ARM & IMPACT PLATE 01/01022016
K-371
1042-0026 IMPACT ARM - CENTRE ISSUE:
IMPACT ARM & IMPACT PLATE 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
K-372
HQR1112
SECTION : Parts List
ISSUE: 01/2017
Section 22– 1042‐0031 Impact Arm ‐ Top
11.22.1 General Arrangement
K-374
11.22.2 Impact Arm & Impact Plate
K-375
K-374
1042-0031 IMPACT ARM - TOP ISSUE:
IMPACT ARM & IMPACT PLATE 01/01022016
K-375
1042-0031 IMPACT ARM - TOP ISSUE:
IMPACT ARM & IMPACT PLATE 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
K-376
HQR1112
SECTION : Parts List
ISSUE: 01/2017
Section 23– 1043‐1208 LFM1200 Feeder Mechanism
11.23.1 General Arrangement
K-378
11.23.2 Main Frame & Shaft Assembly
K-379
11.23.3 Shaft Assembly
K-383
11.23.4 Gear Assembly
K-387
11.23.5 Cover Assembly
K-389
K-378
1043-1208 LFM1200 FEEDER MECHANISM ISSUE:
MAIN FRAME & SHAFT ASSEMBLY 01/01022016
K-379
1043-1208 LFM1200 FEEDER MECHANISM ISSUE:
MAIN FRAME & SHAFT ASSEMBLY 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
5 0142-0015 BEARING 1
K-380
1043-1208 LFM1200 FEEDER MECHANISM ISSUE:
MAIN FRAME & SHAFT ASSEMBLY 01/01022016
K-381
1043-1208 LFM1200 FEEDER MECHANISM ISSUE:
MAIN FRAME & SHAFT ASSEMBLY 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
K-382
1043-1208 LFM1200 FEEDER MECHANISM ISSUE:
SHAFT ASSEMBLY 01/01022016
K-383
1043-1208 LFM1200 FEEDER MECHANISM ISSUE:
SHAFT ASSEMBLY 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
K-384
1043-1208 LFM1200 FEEDER MECHANISM ISSUE:
SHAFT ASSEMBLY 01/01022016
K-385
1043-1208 LFM1200 FEEDER MECHANISM ISSUE:
SHAFT ASSEMBLY 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
5 0142-0015 BEARING 1
K-386
1043-1208 LFM1200 FEEDER MECHANISM ISSUE:
GEAR ASSEMBLY 01/01022016
10
K-387
1043-1208 LFM1200 FEEDER MECHANISM ISSUE:
GEAR ASSEMBLY 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
16 0043-9003 GEAR LH 1
11
K-388
1043-1208 LFM1200 FEEDER MECHANISM ISSUE:
COVER ASSEMBLY 01/01022016
12
K-389
1043-1208 LFM1200 FEEDER MECHANISM ISSUE:
COVER ASSEMBLY 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
23 0116-0090 BREATHER 1
13
K-390
1043-1208 LFM1200 FEEDER MECHANISM ISSUE:
COVER ASSEMBLY 01/01022016
14
K-391
1043-1208 LFM1200 FEEDER MECHANISM ISSUE:
COVER ASSEMBLY 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
27 0149-0002 CIRCLIP 1
28 0142-0613 SEAL 1
30 KEY STEEL 1
15
K-392
1043-1208 LFM1200 FEEDER MECHANISM ISSUE:
COVER ASSEMBLY 01/01022016
16
K-393
1043-1208 LFM1200 FEEDER MECHANISM ISSUE:
COVER ASSEMBLY 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
31 0116-0090 BREATHER 1
17
K-394
HQR1112
SECTION : Parts List
ISSUE: 01/2017
Section 24– 1045‐1002 Screen Section Assembly
11.24.01
11.23.6 General Arrangement
K-396
11.24.02
11.23.7 Fines Conveyor & Support Frame
K-397
11.24.03
11.23.8 Jack Leg Assembly
K-399
11.24.04
11.23.9 Spill Plates
K-401
11.24.05
11.23.10 Clamp Plates
K-403
11.24.06
11.23.11
Screen Box, Spring Mount Base, Compression Spring & Locking
Plate K-405
11.24.07
11.23.12 Jack Legs Assembly
K-407
K-396
1045-1002 SCREEN SECTION ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
FINES CONVEYOR & SUPPORT FRAME 01/01022016
K-397
1045-1002 SCREEN SECTION ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
FINES CONVEYOR & SUPPORT FRAME 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
4 0030-4910 PIN 2
6 0030-3002 PIN 2
7 0030-3023 PIN 2
K-398
1045-1002 SCREEN SECTION ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
JACK LEG ASSEMBLY 01/01022016
K-399
1045-1002 SCREEN SECTION ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
JACK LEG ASSEMBLY 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
7 0030-3023 PIN 2
11 0010-0271 CYLINDER 2
12 0030-3001 PIN 2
K-400
1045-1002 SCREEN SECTION ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
SPILL PLATES 01/01022016
K-401
1045-1002 SCREEN SECTION ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
SPILL PLATES 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
K-402
1045-1002 SCREEN SECTION ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
CLAMP PLATES 01/01022016
K-403
1045-1002 SCREEN SECTION ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
CLAMP PLATES 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
K-404
1045-1002 SCREEN SECTION ASSEMBLY
ISSUE:
SCREEN BOX, SPRING MOUNT BASE,
01/01022016
COMPRESSION SPRING & LOCKING PLATE
10
K-405
1045-1002 SCREEN SECTION ASSEMBLY
ISSUE:
SCREEN BOX, SPRING MOUNT BASE,
01/01022016
COMPRESSION SPRING & LOCKING PLATE
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
11
K-406
1045-1002 SCREEN SECTION ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
JACK LEGS ASSEMBLY 01/01022016
12
K-407
1045-1002 SCREEN SECTION ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
JACK LEGS ASSEMBLY 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
23 0030-3023 PIN 2
24 0030-3003 PIN 2
13
K-408
HQR1112
SECTION : Parts List
ISSUE: 01/2017
Section 25– 1045‐1007 Screen Box Assembly
11.25.01
11.23.13 General Arrangement
K-410
11.25.02
11.23.14 Frame Assembly
K-411
11.25.03
11.23.15 Spring Mount Base & Grease Extension Nipple
K-413
11.25.04
11.23.16 Drive & Counter Weight
K-415
11.25.05
11.23.17 Counter Weight Cover & Clamps
K-417
11.25.06
11.23.18 Hydraulic Motor
K-424
K-410
1045-1007 SCREEN BOX ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
FRAME ASSEMBLY 01/01022016
K-411
1045-1007 SCREEN BOX ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
FRAME ASSEMBLY 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
K-412
1045-1007 SCREEN BOX ASSEMBLY
ISSUE:
SPRING MOUNT BASE & GREASE
01/01022016
EXTENSION NIPPLE
K-413
1045-1007 SCREEN BOX ASSEMBLY
ISSUE:
SPRING MOUNT BASE & GREASE
01/01022016
EXTENSION NIPPLE
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
K-414
1045-1007 SCREEN BOX ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
DRIVE & COUNTER WEIGHT 01/01022016
K-415
1045-1007 SCREEN BOX ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
DRIVE & COUNTER WEIGHT 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
K-416
1045-1007 SCREEN BOX ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
DRIVE & COUNTER WEIGHT 01/01022016
K-417
1045-1007 SCREEN BOX ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
DRIVE & COUNTER WEIGHT 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
K-418
1045-1007 SCREEN BOX ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
DRIVE & COUNTER WEIGHT 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
10
K-419
1045-1007 SCREEN BOX ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
COUNTER WEIGHT COVER & CLAMPS 01/01022016
11
K-420
1045-1007 SCREEN BOX ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
COUNTER WEIGHT COVER & CLAMPS 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
35 0045-1477 PACKER 8
36 0045-1484 PACKER 5
12
K-421
1045-1007 SCREEN BOX ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
COUNTER WEIGHT COVER & CLAMPS 01/01022016
13
K-422
1045-1007 SCREEN BOX ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
COUNTER WEIGHT COVER & CLAMPS 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
14
K-423
1045-1007 SCREEN BOX ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
HYDRAULIC MOTOR 01/01022016
15
K-424
1045-1007 SCREEN BOX ASSEMBLY ISSUE:
HYDRAULIC MOTOR 01/01022016
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
16
K-425
HQR1112
SECTION : Parts List
ISSUE: 01/2017
Section 26 ‐ 1142‐0001 Bearing Housing 516‐613 Open & Fixed
11.26.1 General Arrangement
K-427
11.26.2 Part Assembly
K-428
K-427
1142-0001 BEARING HOUSING 516-613
ISSUE:
OPEN & FIXED
01/01022016
PART ASSEMBLY
K-428
1142-0001 BEARING HOUSING 516-613
ISSUE:
OPEN & FIXED
01/01022016
PART ASSEMBLY
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
2 0142-0005 BEARING 1
K-429
HQR1112
SECTION : Parts List
ISSUE: 01/2017
Section 27 ‐ 1142‐0006 Bearing Housing 516‐613 Close & Fixed
11.27.1 General Arrangement
K-431
11.27.2 Part Assembly
K-432
K-431
1142-0006 BEARING HOUSING 516-613
ISSUE:
CLOSE & FIXED
01/01022016
PART ASSEMBLY
K-432
1142-0006 BEARING HOUSING 516-613
ISSUE:
CLOSE & FIXED
01/01022016
PART ASSEMBLY
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
2 0142-0005 BEARING 1
K-433
HQR1112
SECTION : Parts List
ISSUE: 01/2017
Section 28 ‐ 1142‐0011 Bearing Housing 516‐613 Close & Floating
11.28.1 General Arrangement
K-435
11.28.2 Part Assembly
K-436
K-435
1142-0011 BEARING HOUSING 516-613
ISSUE:
CLOSE & FLOATING
01/01022016
PART ASSEMBLY
K-436
1142-0011 BEARING HOUSING 516-613
ISSUE:
CLOSE & FLOATING
01/01022016
PART ASSEMBLY
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
2 0142-0005 BEARING 1
K-437
HQR1112
SECTION : Recommended Spare Part
ISSUE: 01/2017
Table of contents
12.1.1 Table of Recommended Spare Parts
L-2
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
PL -1-
L-2
HQR1112 RECOMMENDED SPARE PART LIST HQR1112
ANCILLARY ITEMS ISSUE : 01/2017
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
PL -2-
L-3
HQR1112 RECOMMENDED SPARE PART LIST HQR1112
ANCILLARY ITEMS ISSUE : 01/2017
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
PL -3-
L-4
HQR1112 RECOMMENDED SPARE PART LIST HQR1112
ANCILLARY ITEMS ISSUE : 01/2017
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
PL -4-
L-5
HQR1112 RECOMMENDED SPARE PART LIST HQR1112
ANCILLARY ITEMS ISSUE : 01/2017
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
PL -5-
L-6
HQR1112 RECOMMENDED SPARE PART LIST HQR1112
ANCILLARY ITEMS ISSUE : 01/2017
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
94 5120-0007 NO CONTACTS 6
95 5120-0009 NC CONTACTS 6
99 1100-101 BEARING 2
PL -6-
L-7
HQR1112 RECOMMENDED SPARE PART LIST HQR1112
ANCILLARY ITEMS ISSUE : 01/2017
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
PL -7-
L-8
HQR1112 RECOMMENDED SPARE PART LIST HQR1112
ANCILLARY ITEMS ISSUE : 01/2017
ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing ItemNo Part No Part Description Qty Drawing
19 0142-0018 BEARING 2
20 0143-1101 COUPLING 1
23 0111-0503 MOTOR 1
PL -8-
L-9
HQR1112
SECTION : Hydraulic Schematics
ISSUE: 01/2017
OPERATION MANUAL
List of contents Page
Hazard warning O-4
The main components ( sketch ) O-5
The main components O-6
Initial start‐up of Impactor O-7
Adjustment of impact arms O-8
The rotor O-9
The rotor locking procedure prior to blow bar changing. O-10
Blow bar changing O-11
Blow bar – fitting O-12
Blow bar changing sequence – Lifting O-13
Blow bar changing sequence – Turning O-14
Blow bars – wearing O-15
Blow bars – specifications O-16
Rotor – Two active blows O-17
Fixings O-18
Bearings O-19
Anti‐friction bearings O-20
Lubrication points O-21
Wear plate arrangement
Spare parts sheet 1
Spare parts sheet 2
Bearing Arrangement
Arrangement
Base & inlet flanges
WARNING!
DANGER TO LIFE!
The initial start‐up of the machine must not be carried out until all protective devices(belt guards,
shaft guard, etc,) have been fitted.
Make sure that all erection and service flaps, inspection doors and hinged sections are closed and
locked.
Do not open any doors whilst the machine is running.
Do not thrust bars or similar tools into the machines.
Servicing and repair work is only to be carried out when the machine is at a standstill.
The same applies to and work on or in ancillary equipment.
Make sure that the main switch is locked.
Please observe the instructions contained in this Operating & Maintenance Manual.
The maiin componen
nts
3
5
6
7 4
5 1
10
13
1
14
11
1
12
15
5
8 9
Unlimitted Solutio
ons For Limited Res
sources
O-5
SCE 1112 HD
STRIKE
ER - Opera
ating Instructions
ISSUE: 01/2012
0
Access
Part No Desiggnation
1 Base
2 Housing upper reaar
3 Housing upper fro ont
4 Bearinng housings
5 Inspecction doors
6 Hydraaulic cylinderrs
7 Hinge
e pins
8 Rotorr
9 Blow bars
10 Top im
mpact arm
11 Centre impact arm m
12 Btm. iimpact arm
13 Hydraaulic cylinderr – Top impact
14 Hydraaulic cylinderr – Centre im
mpact
15 Hydraaulic cylinderr – Btm. impaact
Unlimitted Solutio
ons For Limited Res
sources
O-6
SCE 1112 HD
STRIKER - Operating Instructions
ISSUE: 01/2012
Initial start‐up of the STRIKER 1112‐HD Impactor:
1. On initial start‐up, or following longer periods of operation, check the gap between the
lower edge of the impact plate and the blow bars. Increasing or decreasing this gap will
affect the degree of reduction.
2. Start the motor and bring it up to full operating speed. Check that the rotor is turning in the
correct direction.
3. Let the impactor run for a short period and check for any untoward vibrations.
4. The rotor is carefully balanced at the works, so the cause of any vibrations will probably be
blow bars having varying weights. When changing blow bars, ensure they are of equal
weight.
5. Check that the drive runs smoothly.
6. Check the correct functioning of the auxiliary equipment (feed / discharge units, conveyors,
etc) under no‐load conditions.
7. Now commence feeding slowly and uniformly, gradually bringing the impactor up to full
load. It is essential that the feed material is distributed evenly across the full width of the
inlet opening; otherwise the result could be uneven blow bar wear and reduced capacity.
8. Check the bearing temperatures periodically. The maximum admissible temperature is 80
degrees C, and the normal operating temperature 50 to 70 C.
9. On shut‐down, stop the feed and empty the impactor before switching off the impactor
motor.
Important!
Wear plates, impact plates and blow bars must not worked on with welding or cutting
equipment, etc.
Adjustmment of imp pact arms:
Suggested gap for initiaal adjustmen
nt
A = 150 mm m
B = 75 mm m
C = 40 mm m
WARNING
Gap adjustment must be maade only wh hen the
rotor is at a standstill. Th
he gap has to be
adjusted accord ding to the required product
p
size, capacity and plant layyout. ( clo
osed or
openn circuit )
As thiss depends on
o the structture of the feed
f materiaal, the above mentioned
d gap dimen
nsion is
only a guide.
nal adjustmeent is determ
The fin mined during commissioning and during the initial trial run period.
Adjusttment of the spindle nutss by tightenin ng the spindle nut, dimen
ng/slackenin nsion
“A” ,”B” or “C” is aaltered.
Spindle thread M3 36 x 5mm
1 turn of the spind dle nut reducces/enlarges dimensions “A” ,”B” or ““C” by 5 mm m
djustment: anti‐clockwise = smaller ggap
Gap ad
C
Clockwise = llarger gap
Resstraining spanner
Lo
ocking nut
spiindle nut
Proceddure:
Raise tthe restrainin
ng spanner.
Raise tthe impact apron hydrau ulically until tthe spindle n
nut is relieved.
Releasse the protecctive cover/lo
ocking nut.
Tighten or slacken the spindle nut accordin ng to the reqquired gap seetting.
Lower the impact aapron hydraulically until the spindle nut is engagged.
Tighten the protecctive cover/loocking nut.
Lower the restraining spanner..
Unlimitted Solutio
ons For Limited Res
sources
O-8
SCE 1112 HD
STRIKE
ER - Opera
ating Instructions
ISSUE: 01/2012
0
The Ro otor
The rotor of the STTRIKER 1112 2 HD Impacto or is an openn disc style, comprising o
of four heavvy discs,
four blow bars, sup pport beamss and the spaacer tube.
All SCEE rotors aree stress relieeved and baalanced afte
er manufactu ure to ensure smooth reliable
operattion
The blo ow bars are fitted, remo oved or adjussted from the top and seecured by weedges againsst radial
movem ment. Lockingg plates prevvent axial mo ovement.
The weedges retaining bolts sho ould be replaaced every time they aree removed. TThey shouldN NOT be
over tightened. The correct pro ocedure is too snug tighteen then unsccrew the nutt half a turn. Nylock
lock nuuts must be u used.
Since tthe retainingg wedges are subject to w wear, they haave to be rep placed from ttime to time e.
This is best carried out togetheer with a blow w bar change e.
The rotor body is ssecured to th he rotor shaaft by a ring feeder. The ring feeder bolts are tigghtened
with a torque wren nch in our wo orks, and reqquire no furtther attention.
Duringg each blow b bar change the rotor sho ould be checkked for wearr.
RO
OTATION
N Whe en fitting neew blow baars, makesu ure the
same e weights arre fitted opp posite each o other. (
1 kg total variatioon )
Incorrect weightt distribution
n of the blo
ow bars
will cause vibraations, whicch could severely
damage the bearrings.
WAR RNING
The rotor mustt be secureed against rotating
r
when fitting or aadjusting thee blow bars.TThis can
be run as a high
h‐speed roto
or with two active
bars,, which enables the feedmaterial to
pene t crushing circle. This option
etrate into the
prodduces more ffines.
Unlimitted Solutio
ons For Limited Res
sources
O-9
SCE 1112 HD
STRIKER - Operating Instructions
ISSUE: 01/2012
The rotor locking procedure prior to blow bar changing.
1. Rotor locking rod.
2. Blow bar changing support frame.
3. Approved lifting device ( by others )
DANGER!
Before any blow bar changing is attempted, the rotor must be locked in position, in order
to prevent the rotor from moving unexpectedly when the blow bars are removed! Accident
risk!
To lock the rotor in position, a locking rod is inserted into the hole provided in the blow bar
support beam and then tightened to secure the rotor against turning. The blow bar changing
support frame is then positioned into the lifting holes provided. The top blow bar can now be
removed or adjusted as required with the aid of the blow bar lifting bracket and the use of a
approved lifting device ( by others ).
On completion of the replacement or adjustment of the top blow bar this procedure is to be
repeated on the other three blow bar.
DANGER!
While unlocking the rotor after the first adjustment be careful as the rotor may move
unexpectedly due to the blow bars being of unequal weight! Accident risk!
Blow baar changing.
Blow Bar
Wedge
Wedgee retaining bolts
Positio
on for locking rod
Position for
lifting framee
Crusheer stopped and rotor bro ought to a staandstill.
Togglee bolts betweeen the fixed d and hinged d casing releaased and insp
pection doorr checked that it is
closed.
Top reear casing opened up hyd draulically.
Motorr turned off aand tagged o out. ‐ DANGEER
Rotor tturned into p position andd locking rod inserted to p prevent the rotor from turning. ‐ DANGER
Clean out materiall build‐up beetween the w wedge and th he blow bar.
Fit lifting frame and with liftingg device takee the weight of the blow bar.
Removve wedge rettaining boltss and push w wedge down aand along sid deways untill free to remove.
Blow b bar can now be removed and replaceed, lifted or tturned as req quired.
Replacce wedges an nd retaining bolts. Snug ttighten then unscrew nut half a turn.. ‐ Importantt
Removve lifting fram me and locking rod and tturn the roto or by hand to
o ensure barss are correcttly
positio oned and theey do‐not claash with the internals of tthe crusher. ‐ Importantt
Check impact platees, wear plattes for wear or cracks and replace as required. – Important
Adjustt bottom imp pact arm to tthe required gap.
Clean mating surfaaces of material then un‐‐tag motor, tturn on and cclose casing ensuring all
person nal are clear of the machine. ‐ DANGER
Togglee bolts engagged and tighttened.
Open sside door and adjust top impact arm to the requiired gap.
Unlimitted Solutio
ons For Limited Res
sources
O-11
SCE 1112 HD
STRIKE
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ISSUE: 01/2012
0
Blow baar – Fitting
Left handed
d caps Rigght handed ccaps
M16 N
Nyloc nut & w
washer
sn unscrew the nut half as tturn
nug tighten u
The gap between tthe locking caaps is 1 ‐ 2m
mm. This allow
ws the blow bars to throw
w out approx.
7mm ddue to centrifugal forces..
DANNGER
Shouuld the gap between the locking caaps and
the bblow bars vaary from tighht to loose thhe blow
bar ccould throw out on an an ngle. This will cause
severe vibrationns to the w
whole machin ne and
lead to bearing f ailure.
ATTENNTION
Lockingg caps should be ground
d back if too ttight or shim
mmed if toolo oose to prod duce a constaant gap
of betw
ween 1 – 2mmm.
ATTEENTION
The blow bar liftting frame is supplied to enable
the safe handlinng in either the fitting, lifting,
turning or removving of the blow bars.
Unlimitted Solutio
ons For Limited Res
sources
O-12
SCE 1112 HD
STRIKE
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ISSUE: 01/2012
0
Blow baar changing ssequence – LLifting
RO
OTATION
N R
ROTATIO
ON
Installation ‐ New blo
ow bar 1st Stagee – Wearing LLimit Before
RO
OTATION
N R
ROTATIO
ON
nd
2 Staage – First Lift of Blow B Bar and weearing 3rd Stage – Seecond Lift o of Blow Baar Final
Limit Wearing Limits
Notee:
On thhe 2nd stagee if the blow w bar is worn n down to be etween 52 and 64 ( as sh hown ). This blow
bar could be turn ned instead o of lifting provviding a min.. support of 65 is maintained as showwn on
page 11.
On th b must‐nott be worn down too farr, otherwise the rear support
he 3rd stagee the blow bar
beamms will be exp posed to weaar.
The ddimension 30 0 will vary depending on n rotor speedd and wear p pattern overr the width o
of the
blow bars.
Unlimitted Solutio
ons For Limited Res
sources
O-13
SCE 1112 HD
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ISSUE: 01/2012
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Blow baar changing ssequence – TTurning
RO
OTATION
N R
ROTATIO
ON
Installation ‐ New blo
ow bar 1st Sttage – Weariing Limit
RO
OTATION
N R
ROTATIO
ON
2nd Stagee – Turning B
Blow Bar 3rd Sttage – Wearring Limit
Notee:
On thhe 1ststage the blow bar must not bee worn down n to far, otherwise after turning the blow
bars you will nott have the 65
6 min. supp
port require
ed. This dimeension depeends on the wear
patteern.
DANG GER OF BLOW W BARS BEING RELEASEED.
On th
he 3rd stagee the blow bar
b must‐nott be worn down too farr, otherwise the rear support
beamms will be exp posed to weaar.
The ddimension 30 0 will vary depending on n rotor speedd and wear p pattern overr the width o of the
blow bars.
Unlimitted Solutio
ons For Limited Res
sources
O-14
SCE 1112 HD
STRIKE
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ISSUE: 01/2012
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Blow baars – Wearin
ng
Guide O
Only – Variess with feed ssize and material
Rotor speed ‐ Slo ow
Wearring pattern indicates th he rotor is ruunning
to slow and thee feed material is penettrating
too far into the rootor.
ATTEENTION
Dangger of wearr to the rootor, wedge es and
wedgge retaining bolts.
ATTEENTION
You wwill not be abble to turn b
blow bars.
Rotor speed ‐ Fasst
Wearring pattern indicates th he rotor is ruunning
too fast
f and the feed matterial is failing to
peneetrate into th ow bar wearing flat
he rotor. Blo
acrosss the top.
ATTEENTION
Impaactors will have a reducced crushingg ratio
and reduced capacity.
c Th
his increasees the
operaating costs.
w bar – centraal wear
Blow
Impaactors should d be fed byy feeders orr from
ens to give an even feed of material across
scree
the full width of tthe blow barr.
Shouldd the blow bar be dished d out in the ccentre the in
nside of the feed chute sshould be ch hecked
for material build u up or other o obstructions..
ATTENNTION
This wiill restrict thee lifting of th
he blow bar aand reduce tthe full utilizaation of the blow bars.
ATTENNTION
Blow bbars should b be checked fo or damage and wear dailly.
Unlimitted Solutio
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O-15
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ISSUE: 01/2012
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Blow baar specificatiions.
The blow bars supp
plied are maanufactured from 18% manganese,
m u
unless requeested otherw
wise. For
alternattive materials please contact SCE.
Sttd wedge Sp
pecial wedgee
These blow bars aree supplied 12 20mm thick.
Other siizes can be supplied by changing the wedges on rrequest to SC CE.
Care mu ust be taken in handling and metal p protection prrovided to thhe feed mateerial to guardd against
breakagge. These barrs cannot be welded.
To ensuure against breakage of
o blow bars the feed size of thee different m
materials sh
hould be
controlled.
ow is a guide
List belo e with average values on
nly.
Stone Density Abrasio on Index Work Indexx Max. Feed
(t/m3) Ai Wi Size ((mm)
Andesiite 2.9 0.25 17 35
50
Basalt 2.9 0.19 22 35
50
Bauxitee 3.0 0.08 16 60
00
Dolomite 2.7 0.04 11 60
00
Granitee 2.7 0.44 15 35
50
Greywacke 2.7 0.39 18 35
50
Rhyolitte 2.7 0.38 22 35
50
River G
Gravel 2.7 0.42 17 35
50
Sandsttone 2.5 0.31 12 60
00
Limestone 2.7 0.02 22 60
00
Contactt SCE for specific applicattions.
Unlimitted Solutio
ons For Limited Res
sources
O-16
SCE 1112 HD
STRIKE
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ating Instructions
ISSUE: 01/2012
0
Rotor – Two active blow bars
Neww blow bar o
or worn ATTENTION
b
bar lifted up Running your rotorr with two active
blow bars and two o dummy baars can
ow bar
Worn blo only be done when the feed siize and
type of material tto be crusshed is
left down suitable.
or speed is in
The roto ncreased to ensure
correct penetration of the feed
material into the roto or.
ADVANTTAGES
Higher iimpact forcees due to thee higher speeed gives largger reductio on ratios with h lower recirculating
loads.
Wear co osts reduced and increased efficiencyy reduces costs per tonne.
ATTENTTION
n circumstaances is the rotor to be run with‐ou
Under no ut blow barss or dummyy bars proteccting the
slots.
List belo
ow is a guide
e with average values on nly.
Stone Density Abrasio
on Index Work Indexx Max. Feed
(t/m3) Ai Wi Size ((mm)
Basalt 2.9 0.19 22 1550
Bauxitee 3.0 0.08 16 1550
Dolomite 2.7 0.04 11 2550
Sandsttone 2.5 0.31 12 2550
Limestone 2.7 0.02 11 2550
Contactt SCE for specific applicattions
Unlimitted Solutio
ons For Limited Res
sources
O-17
SCE 1112 HD
STRIKE ating Instructions
ER - Opera
ISSUE: 01/2012
0
Fixings
M 30 Nut
Caast Impact plate
c/ww M30 Stud
M 30 Half lockk nut
M 30 Springg washer Impact arm base plate
ATTEN NTION
Cast wwear plates to be checkeed for wear d daily and rep
placed when n worn. A large number of cast
impactt plates are
a identicaal so theyy can be interchangged to no on‐wearing areas.
WARN NING
All imp oose are in danger of falling into the rotor &
pact and weaar plates thatt are worn, ccracked or lo
doing mmajor damagge to the maachine.
Cast Wear Plate
M2
20 Nyloc nut & washer
ATTEENTION
If the
e end of feeed chute is w worn away m material
can fall
f down th he back withhout being crrushed.
This could also happen if tthe blow baars are
worn n down to far
f or beforee turning. Ch heck to
see if the recircculating load
d has increaased or
mate erial without being crushed is present in
the sstockpile.
Unlimitted Solutio
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O-18
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0
Bearingss
9
4
7
7 8
5
5 6
10
2
2
Fixed Beearing
F
Floating Beearing
3
3
1
Part Description
1 Bearing
2 Sleeve
3 Lip seal
4 Brg. Housingg
5 Outer labyriinth
6 Outer labyriinth
7 Inner labyrin
nth
8 Inner labyrin
nth
9 Locking ringg
10
0 Collar nut w
with locking p
plate
Unlimitted Solutio
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O-19
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0
Anti‐fricction bearinggs
The roto or is fitted w with self‐align ning bearingss. These are ssecured to th he rotor shafft by adaptor
sleeves. The operatiing temperatture of the b bearings shou
uld not exceeed 80°C. Usu
ually it is betw
ween 50
and 70°C. Use a greaase gun to reegress the beearings via th he nipples on
n the housing weekly and d
regresseed the labyrinths via the nipples dailyy.
The beaarings have a grease‐volu ume control, allowing surrplus and useed grease to be expelled from
the bearing housingg.
ATTEN NTION 5
5
Shift outer labyrintth out by up p to 5mm if
bearingg is runningg hot or greease is not
purging.
Outer Labyrinth
Grub Screw
ws
Lubrican nts
Use onlyy unadulteraated mineral lubricants. O On no account should the lubricant ccontain un‐co ombined
mineral acids, free‐aalkaline or mmetal‐corroding additives.
Use Calttex EP greasee C 2 or similar approved d.
Bearingg play
Bearing Tyype : 23140 K / H 3140
Maker SKF M
Maker FAG
C3 – p
play
Bearinng as supplied 0
0.200 – 0.26 0 0.2200 – 0.260
Play to
o be taken up 0
0.090 – 0.13 0 0.0090 – 0.130
Remaining play 0.100 min. 0..100 min.
The playy must alwayys be measurred across bo oth rollers!
Warniing!
When carrying outt welding on the impacto or, always en nsure that th
he welding cu
urrent does nnot
pass through the b bearings. If this happens the rollers mmay become cold‐welded d to the race
es,
ruiningg the bearinggs
Unlimitted Solutio
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sources
O-20
SCE 1112 HD
STRIKE
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ISSUE: 01/2012
0
Lubricattion points
4
4
1,2,3
5
4
Part Description
n Freq
quency
1 Beearing housin
ng d
daily
2 Outer labyrintth d
daily
3 Inner labyrinth
h d
daily
4 Cyylinder hinge
e weeekly
5 Hiinge weeekly
Use Caltex EP grrease C 2 or ssimilar appro
oved
Unlimitted Solutio
ons For Limited Res
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O-21
HQR1112
SECTION : Engine
ISSUE: 01/2017
Table of Contents
16.1.1 Presentation slides on Cold Weather Operation
16.2.1 Cold Weather Recommendations for All Caterpillar Machines
16.3.1 Engine Pre‐Start‐Up Inspection and Operating Requirement
16.4.1 Refer to Engine Manual
Michael Barrett
Agenda
• Literature
• Fluids
– Oil
– Coolant
– Fuel
• Starters/ Batteries/Chargers
• Room/Enclosure Design
• Intake Air
• Gas Engine Issues
EP Project Solutions & Systems Integration – Malaga March 26- 28, 2007
Cold Weather Reference Materials
• Service Media:
– “Cold Weather Recommendations for All Caterpillar Machines” -
SEBU5898
– “Caterpillar Commercial Diesel Engine Fluids
Recommendations” - SEBU6251
– “Cold Weather Recommendations for On-Highway Diesel Truck
Engines” – SEBU6740
EP Project Solutions & Systems Integration – Malaga March 26- 28, 2007
What is Cold Weather?
Caterpillar
EP Project Solutions & Systems Integration – Malaga March 26- 28, 2007
Cold Weather Considerations
• Proper Engine fluids – CRITICAL:
– Engine Oil :
• Viscosity
› Use the highest viscosity that meets the minimum ambient
temp
› Special Artic Recommendations:
» For starts below-20°C (-4°F) use base oils that can
flow in low temperatures. These oils have lubricant
viscosity grade of SAE 0W or of SAE 5W
» For starts below -30°C (-22°F), use a synthetic base
stock multigrade oil. The oil should have a lubricant
viscosity grade of SAE 0W or SAE 5W.
• Change oil and filter prior to colder weather
• Do not diluted with kerosene
› Kerosene will evaporate in the engine
EP Project Solutions & Systems Integration – Malaga March 26- 28, 2007
Engine Oil (cont.)
EP Project Solutions & Systems Integration – Malaga March 26- 28, 2007
Proper Engine fluids (cont):
• Coolant
–Use a coolant rated for minimum ambient temp
• 60% Ethylene Glycol rate to -520 C (-620 F)
•Propylene Glycol provide less protection
EP Project Solutions & Systems Integration – Malaga March 26- 28, 2007
Proper Engine fluids (cont):
• Coolant (Cont.)
–Jacket water heaters (JWH)
• Recommend for all cold weather operation < 00 C (320 F)
• Improves startability
• Maintains operating temperature in lightly loaded conditions
• Circulating pumps preferred to siphon pump
• Diesel fuel fired JWH
• Grease
– Artic Platinum = -600 to 180 C (-760 to 650 F)
EP Project Solutions & Systems Integration – Malaga March 26- 28, 2007
Proper Engine fluids (cont):
• Fuel:
– Pour Point
• Should be at least 6°C (10°F) below the lowest ambient
temperature :
› Modifying with additives
› Mix the diesel fuel with a different fuel that has a lower pour
point( No. 1 diesel fuel or kerosene)
› Use fuel tank heaters
– Cloud Point
• Must be low than ambient temp to prevent wax from blocking the
filter
› Use fuel heaters
» Typically use coolant or exhaust heat
› Change in the location of fuel filters and/or supply lines and
the addition of insulation.
› Use de-icers or cold flow improvers
EP Project Solutions & Systems Integration – Malaga March 26- 28, 2007
Fuel (cont).
• Diesel No 1 vs No 2
– Lower Cloud Point
– Lower Pour Point
– Lower Energy Rating
Charts are for reference only: Please consult your fuel supplier for correct properties and blends
EP Project Solutions & Systems Integration – Malaga March 26- 28, 2007
Fuel (cont).
• Lubricity
– Lighter fuels such as are Jet A-1, JP-8, JP-5, and kerosene frequently are used
in arctic conditions
•
.
Contact the Fuel Supplier for the recommended additives in order to maintain the
proper fuel lubricity.
• Fuel cooling may be required in order to maintain the minimum viscosity of 1.4 cSt at
the fuel pump and injectors .
Charts are for reference only: Please consult your fuel supplier for correct properties and blends
EP Project Solutions & Systems Integration – Malaga March 26- 28, 2007
Fuel (cont).
• Cetane Number
– Measure of the ignition quality of a diesel fuel
– Affects the engine’s ability to start
– A cetane number above 40 will permit acceptable engine starts in
normal conditions
– A higher cetane value may be required for operation in cold weather
operation
• Starting temperature can be improved approximately 7 to 8°C (12 to
15°F) for every increase of ten in the cetane number.
– Improve the Cetane Number
• Mix fuels
• Cetane additives
• Ether Starting Aids
› Not recommended by factory
EP Project Solutions & Systems Integration – Malaga March 26- 28, 2007
Cold Weather Considerations
• Starters/ Batteries/Chargers:
– Starter Select
• Select Heavy-duty and/or oversized starters (if available)
› High lubricant viscosity increase torque required to turn over
engines
• Dual motors will slightly decrease the starting time
• Starter Cranking Current requirements by Model, oil viscosity and
ambient temp are available in TMI
• A standard crank cycle is a 30-second crank followed by a two-
minute cooling period.
» 5 Max cycles will prevent starting motor overheating
EP Project Solutions & Systems Integration – Malaga March 26- 28, 2007
Cold Weather Considerations
• Batteries
– Size batteries for starter requirements at lowest ambient
temperature
• CCA - the amperes a battery, at –17.8 deg. C (0 deg. F) can
deliver for 30 seconds and maintain a terminal voltage of 7.2
volts or higher.
• Arctic Batteries have higher specific gravity acid to lower freeze
point to -45 degrees
EP Project Solutions & Systems Integration – Malaga March 26- 28, 2007
Cold Weather Considerations
• Battery Heater
– Improves battery cranking power
• Battery Voltage drops with Temperature
– Maintain specific gravity
• Ref Chart (SEBU5898): Correct Specific Gravity of Batteries at
Specified Temperatures
• Charger
– Use Temp Compensated Charger
• Charging voltage increases at lower temps
› 2.74 volts per cell (16.4 volts) at –40 °C to2.3 volts per cell
(13.8 volts) at 50 °
• Cables
• Size properly to minimize voltage drop
EP Project Solutions & Systems Integration – Malaga March 26- 28, 2007
Cold Weather Considerations
• Room/Enclosure:
– Keep the room warm:
• Airtight
• Space heaters
• Exhaust piping arrangement
• Eliminate air flow across the engine
› Remote Radiators
» Two-speed or variable speed radiator fans
» Radiator shutters should be considered (Sensor Control)
• Duct combustion air from outside
• Valve component damaged by carbon buildup may occur if
frequently started and stopped in very cold temperatures
EP Project Solutions & Systems Integration – Malaga March 26- 28, 2007
Extreme Cold - Louver Control
EP Project Solutions & Systems Integration – Malaga March 26- 28, 2007
Cold Weather Considerations
EP Project Solutions & Systems Integration – Malaga March 26- 28, 2007
Controlling Air Intake Temperature
EP Project Solutions & Systems Integration – Malaga March 26- 28, 2007
Extreme Cold Weather Considerations
•Warm Inlet Air to prevent icing of the air cleaners
EP Project Solutions & Systems Integration – Malaga March 26- 28, 2007
Cold Weather Considerations
EP Project Solutions & Systems Integration – Malaga March 26- 28, 2007
Extreme Cold Weather Considerations
EP Project Solutions & Systems Integration – Malaga March 26- 28, 2007
Gas Engine Considerations
EP Project Solutions & Systems Integration – Malaga March 26- 28, 2007
Gas Engine Considerations
EP Project Solutions & Systems Integration – Malaga March 26- 28, 2007
Conclusions:
• Literature
• Fluids
– Oil Prepare for Cold
– Coolant Weather Operation:
– Fuel
A Bit of Preparation
• Starters/ Batteries/Chargers
will prevent a lot of
• Room/Enclosure Design
• Intake Air
problems!
• Gas Engines Issues
EP Project Solutions & Systems Integration – Malaga March 26- 28, 2007
Conclusions:
Questions?
EP Project Solutions & Systems Integration – Malaga March 26- 28, 2007
SEBU5898
01/02/2009
1
Operation and Maintenance Manual
Cold Weather Recommendations for All Caterpillar Machines
Media Number – SEBU5898-12 Publication Date – 01/02/2009 Date updated – 02/03/2009
Foreword
Literature Information
This manual should be stored in the operator's compartment in the literature holder or
seat back literature storage area.
The information contained in this document is the most current information available for
coolant, fuels, and lubricants. Special lubricants are required for some machine
compartments. Refer to the Operation and Maintenance Manual for your machine for
any special lubrication requirements.
Whenever a question arises regarding the machine, this publication, or the Operation
and Maintenance Manual, please consult any Caterpillar dealer for the latest available
information.
Safety
Refer to the Operation and Maintenance Manual for your machine for all safety
information. Read and understand the basic safety precautions listed in the Safety
Section. In addition to safety precautions, this section identifies the text and locations of
warning signs used on the machine.
Read and understand the basic precautions listed in the Safety Section before operating
or performing lubrication, maintenance and repair on the machine.
Maintenance
Refer to the Operation and Maintenance Manual for your machine to determine all
maintenance requirements.
Use the Maintenance Interval Schedule in the Operation and Maintenance Manual for
your machine to determine servicing intervals. Calendar intervals shown (daily, weekly,
monthly, etc.) can be used instead of service hour meter intervals if they provide more
convenient servicing schedules and approximate the indicated service hour meter
reading. Recommended service should always be performed at the interval that occurs
first.
2
Under extremely severe, dusty or wet operating conditions, more frequent lubrication
than is specified in the Maintenance Interval Schedule might be necessary.
Failures that result from extended oil drain periods are not Caterpillar factory defects
and therefore are not covered by Caterpillar's warranty. In addition, failures that result
from not using the recommended oil type are not Caterpillar factory defects and
therefore are not covered by Caterpillar's warranty.
Refer to the applicable Operation and Maintenance Manual for standard oil drain
periods and to the Maintenance Section, "Lubricant Specifications" of this publication for
engine oil type and viscosity grade recommendations.
To reduce the potential risk of failures associated with extended oil drain periods; it is
recommended that oil drain intervals only be extended based on oil analysis, and
subsequent engine inspections. Oil analysis alone does not provide an indication of the
rate of formation of lacquer, varnish and/or carbon on pistons and other engine
surfaces. The only accurate way to evaluate specific oil performance in a specific
engine and application that utilizes extended oil drain periods is to observe the effects
on the engine components. This involves tear-down inspections of engines that have
run to their normal overhaul period with extended oil drain intervals. Following this
recommendation will help ensure that excessive component wear does not take place in
a given application.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NOTICE
Light loads, low hour accumulation, and excessive idling time can contribute to
excessive water in the crankcase oil. Corrosive damage, piston deposits and
increased oil consumption can also result. If oil analysis is not done or the
results are ignored, the potential for corrosive damage and piston deposits
increases. Refer to the appropriate Operation and Maintenance Manual for
guidance.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Note: Failures that result from extended oil drain periods are not warrantable failures,
regardless of
use of this recommended procedure. Failures that result from extended engine oil drain
periods are
considered improper use under the warranty.
3
Aftermarket Products and Warranty
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NOTICE
4
Operation and Maintenance Manual
Cold Weather Recommendations for All Caterpillar Machines
Media Number – SEBU5898-12 Publication Date – 01/02/2009 Date updated – 02/03/2009
The information that is contained in this document is an aid to the operation and
maintenance of your Caterpillar machine in cold weather. This information will cover
operating your machine in temperatures from 9 °C (48 °F) to -40 °C (-40 °F). When you
operate the machine in temperatures above 9 °C (48 °F), refer to the Operation and
Maintenance Manual for your machine. It is difficult to outline the operation and
maintenance of a machine that is used in freezing temperatures for a general
publication. The difficulty in outlining the requirements is caused by the following
conditions: the unlimited differences in weather conditions, applications and the supplies
that are available in your area. In order to provide the best possible guidelines, use the
information in this document and the following criteria: varying factors,
recommendations from your Caterpillar dealer and past proven practices.
Make sure that you read the information for selecting the lubricants to use in cold
weather. Refer to Special Publication, SEBU6250, "Lubricant Viscosities" for more
information. Prepare the machine for the weather conditions. Use the following options
to keep the machine warm: heaters, enclosures for compartments and storage facilities.
To assist in warm-up, block the radiator. Blocking the radiator will restrict air from
the fan.
Before the beginning of cold weather, install the correct lubricant in each
compartment.
Keep all starting fluid at room temperature. Inject starting fluid only while the
engine is cranking.
Provide cooling system protection for the lowest expected outside temperature.
Premix the antifreeze solution for the cooling system. At the minimum, the freeze
protection that is provided by the solution should be equal to the system protection
requirements.
Check all rubber parts weekly: hoses, tires and fan drive belts.
Check all electrical wiring and connections for any fraying or for damaged
insulation.
Keep all batteries fully charged and warm.
Fill the fuel tank at the end of each shift.
Check the air cleaners and the air intake daily. If snow is present, check the air
intake more frequently.
5
Steering response on equipment with hydraulic steering may become very slow at very
low temperatures. This can happen even if the correct oils are used.
If the engine is started, run the engine until the engine reaches operating temperature.
Achieving operating temperature will help prevent the intake valves and exhaust valves
from sticking.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NOTICE
Alcohol should never be injected or pured into the air brake system. The use of
alcohol in the air brake system can cause components to wear prematurely. The
use of alcohol in the air brake system will void the warranty of the system
components.
Do not inject alcohol or pour alcohol into the air brake system. The use of alcohol in the
air brake system can cause components to wear prematurely. The use of alcohol in the
air brake system will void the warranty of the system components. Alcohol may be
injected in certain air compressors in order to prevent moisture from freezing. Consult
your Caterpillar dealer for further information.
The cooling system and the lubrication system for the engine do not lose heat
immediately upon shutdown. The transmission and the hydraulic system lose heat more
rapidly because of more exposed areas. Gear cases cool rapidly, since the gear cases
do not operate as warm as other compartments.
This means that an engine can maintain the ability to start readily after being shut down
for a few hours. The other systems will lose heat more rapidly. The equipment will
require exercising upon starting. If the engine is shut down for at least sixteen hours, the
engine will cool down to the outside temperature.
Running the engine at idle will keep the engine compartment warm. The compartment
for the transmission will also be kept warm. However, running the engine will not keep
hydraulic systems warm.
6
The outer wrapper on hydraulic hoses can crack when flexing occurs in cold
temperatures. This does not mean that the hoses have failed. The hoses will still carry
oil under pressure.
Condition the hydraulic hoses on the equipment before the temperatures decrease
below -40°C (-40°F).
Perform the following steps in order to condition the hoses with the hoses on the
machine: Operate at 66°C (150°F) hydraulic oil temperature for at least one hour. Use
an oil that has a pour point of -54°C (-65°F).
Normal machine operation will condition the hoses if arctic fluids have been put into the
system.
However, the arctic fluid must be put into the system before cold weather begins.
Condition the hoses before installation if the ambient temperature is lower than -40°C (-
40°F).
Check the machine in order to be sure that the voltage of the electric heaters matches
the power source.
Correct track tension is especially important during cold weather operation in snow. For
adjustment procedures, refer to the Operation and Maintenance Manual for the
machine.
7
Operation and Maintenance Manual
Cold Weather Recommendations for All Caterpillar Machines
Media Number – SEBU5898-12 Publication Date – 01/02/2009 Date updated – 02/03/2009
Parking
SMCS – 7000
Always park the machine in the proper area. Park the machine on wooden planks. The
planks will keep the machine from freezing to the ground.
Before parking a track-type machine, operate the machine in forward and in reverse, on
hard, dry material. Travel in second speed and in third speed. Move the machine 15 to
20 meters (40 to 60 feet) in each direction. This procedure ensures that the track parts
are free.
Clean all debris from the roller frames and from the track. Support the attachments on
wood blocks. The wood blocks will keep the attachments from freezing to the ground.
Follow the recommendations for stopping and for parking that are in the Operation and
Maintenance Manual for your machine.
8
Operation and Maintenance Manual
Cold Weather Recommendations for All Caterpillar Machines
Media Number – SEBU5898-12 Publication Date – 01/02/2009 Date updated – 02/03/2009
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NOTICE
Do not remove the air cleaner element when snow packing occurs. This could
cause severe engine damage. Instead, rework the air intake so air is taken in
under the hood. Do not use a torch to heat a compartment. This causes fires,
burns wiring, gaskets and seals, or melts the battery case. When using canvas
covers, do not install them near exhaust systems. This helps to prevent fires.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Check the air cleaner daily before starting the machine. If you operate the machine in
heavy snow, attach a burlap sack loosely to the precleaner. By moving freely, the sack
will prevent the snow from accumulating around the precleaner. Keep the burlap sack
away from heated parts. The hot exhaust piping may ignite the burlap sack. Also, make
sure that the burlap sack does not touch any moving parts.
In order to assist in warm-up, block the radiator. Blocking the radiator will restrict air
from the fan. Additional items may be needed to assist in warm-up. The use of the
following items may be required: coolant heaters, block heaters, tents and additional
batteries.
Before entering the operator's station, inspect the condition of the following parts:
hydraulic hoses, tires and fan drive belts. Carefully inspect these components for any of
these conditions: cuts, cracks and worn spots. Check all electrical wiring and check
electrical connections for any fraying or for damaged insulation.
If the machine is equipped with a gasoline starting engine, check the gasoline tank and
check the sediment bowl. At every fifty service hours, check for moisture and check for
dirt.
9
Operation and Maintenance Manual
Cold Weather Recommendations for All Caterpillar Machines
Media Number – SEBU5898-12 Publication Date – 01/02/2009 Date updated – 02/03/2009
Whenever a machine has been parked for a long period of time, some of the systems
will cool to below normal operating temperatures. Always warm the machine systems
before operating the machine at full operation.
Damage to engine valve control components can result from engine operation for short
intervals during operation in very cold weather conditions. If the engine is not allowed to
warm completely, the engine can be damaged by repeated starting and stopping.
During engine operation below normal operating temperature, fuel and oil are not
completely burned in the combustion chambers. This fuel and oil causes soft carbon
deposits on the valve stems. Generally, these deposits do not cause problems because
these deposits are burned off during operation at normal engine temperatures.
Carbon deposits will interfere with valve operation. When the engine is started and
stopped at short intervals, carbon deposits will form. The short operating times do not
allow the engine to reach normal operating temperature. The carbon deposits will
continue to build up. Valve operation is affected by carbon deposits. Carbon deposits
can cause the following problems: burned valves, bent pushrods and other damage to
valve mechanism components.
To avoid valve damage, always run the engine until the coolant temperature is at least
82°C (180°F). This will keep carbon deposits on the valve stems at a minimum.
Thoroughly warming the engine will keep the other engine parts in better condition. This
could also extend the service life of the engine. With less acid and less sludge in the oil,
lubrication will be improved. This will give longer service life for engine bearings, piston
rings, and other parts.
White smoke is generated when you start the engine in cold weather. In order to
minimize white smoke, owners of 3208 Diesel Engines can install a 9N-3771 Cetane
Injection Group. See your Caterpillar dealer for more information.
After the engine is warm, warm up the other systems. Start with the hydraulics. Run the
engine at less than one-third throttle, and slowly move the control lever in order to lift
the attachment. Initially, lift the control lever for a few centimeters (inches). Lower the
attachment slowly. Continue the sequence: raising, lowering, extending and retracting.
Extend the travel during each cycle. Perform this operation for all hydraulic circuits.
Alternate between all of the attachments. Exercise the transmission and the power train.
If you cannot move the control for the transmission, perform the following steps:
10
Engage the parking brake or apply the brake pedal.
Run the engine slightly above LOW IDLE.
Shift the transmission several times from FIRST GEAR FORWARD to FIRST
REVERSE.
Release the brake. Move the equipment forward and backward for several meters
(feet). Exercise the machine for several minutes.
In order to reduce the total warm up time, start exercising the entire machine before you
complete the hydraulic warm up time.
Operate under light load until the systems reach normal operating temperatures. If the
engine temperature is not high enough, enclose the engine and block the radiator. A
thermostat that opens at a higher temperature will not increase the engine temperature
if the engine is not under load.
In order to prevent seal damage and gasket damage, keep the engine crankcase
breather pipe clear of blockage.
In extreme conditions, use a canvas over the engine compartment. Heat the engine
area with a space heater. This will aid in starting the engine. Extending the canvas over
the hydraulic components will provide initial warming of the components.
Cold weather operations require more time for completion than other operations. The
extra time that is spent in properly caring for the equipment can prolong the life of the
equipment. Longer equipment life will decrease overall cost. This is especially true in
extreme conditions.
11
Operation and Maintenance Manual
Cold Weather Recommendations for All Caterpillar Machines
Media Number – SEBU5898-12 Publication Date – 01/02/2009 Date updated – 02/03/2009
Table 1
The fluids in all compartments must have a pour point below the outside starting
temperature.
Category 1
At operating altitudes of 460 m (1500 ft) or less, a Caterpillar diesel engine will not
normally require any starting aids for temperatures in "Category 1".
At operating altitudes of 460 m (1500 ft) or higher, a Caterpillar diesel engine may
require a starting aid. The use of starting aids depends on the engine model and the
altitude.
12
Table 2
Note: Continuous flow ether is controlled by the engine ECM. Manual operation during
starting is not required.
Use only Caterpillar SAE 15W-40, 10W-30 oils or any commercial SAE multigrade oil
that meets the ECF-1 requirements. Refer to the machine Operation and Maintenance
Manual and Special Publication, SEBU6251 for more information.
Category 2
Table 3
(1) Contact your Caterpillar dealer for availability for your machine model.
13
Use only Caterpillar 10W-30 oil, or a lower viscosity multigrade oil, that meets ECF-1
requirements. Do not use SAE 15W multigrade oil in category 2 temperatures. Refer to
the machine Operation and Maintenance Manual and Special Publication, SEBU6251
for more information.
Category 3
-18 to -30 °C (0 to -22 °F)
Table 4
(1) Contact your Caterpillar dealer for availability for your machine model.
Only use SAE 5W-40 or a lower viscosity multigrade oil. Do not use any SAE 15W or
10W multigrade oils in category 3 temperatures. Refer to the machine Operation and
Maintenance Manual and Special Publication, SEBU6251 for more information.
14
Category 4
-30 to -40 °C (-22 to -40 °F)
Table 5
(1) Contact your Caterpillar dealer for availability for your machine model.
Use only SAE 0W-40 or a lower viscosity multigrade oil. Do not use any SAE 15W, SAE
10W or 5W multigrade oils in category 3 temperatures. Refer to the machine Operation
and Maintenance Manual and Special Publication, SEBU6251 for more information.
15
Operation and Maintenance Manual
Cold Weather Recommendations for All Caterpillar Machines
Media Number – SEBU5898-12 Publication Date – 01/02/2009 Date updated – 02/03/2009
Two cable assemblies are also available in order to jump start the stalled machine from
another machine that is also equipped with this receptacle or with an auxiliary power
pack. Your Caterpillar dealer can provide the correct cables for your application.
1. Make the initial determination of the machine's failure to crank. Refer to Special
Instruction, SEHS7768, "Use of 6V-2150 Starting Charging Analyzer Group". The
procedure is applicable, even if the machine does not have a diagnostic
connector.
2. Move the transmission control of the stalled machine into the NEUTRAL position.
Engage the parking brake. Lower the attachment to the ground. Move all controls
to the HOLD position.
3. Turn the engine start switch of the stalled machine to the OFF position. Turn off
all accessories.
4. Turn the battery disconnect switch of the stalled machine to the ON position.
5. Move the machine that is being used as a power source so that the jump start
cables can reach the stalled machine. Do not allow the machines to contact
each other.
6. Stop the engine on the machine that is being used as a power source. If you are
using an auxiliary power source, turn off the charging system.
7. On the stalled machine, connect the appropriate jump start cable to the auxiliary
starting receptacle.
8. Connect the other end of the jump start cable to the auxiliary starting receptacle
that is on the power source.
16
9. Start the engine on the machine that is being used as a power source. If you are
using an auxiliary power source, energize the charging system on the auxiliary
power source.
10. Wait for a minimum of two minutes while the batteries in the stalled machine
partially charge.
11. Attempt to start the stalled engine. Refer to Operation and Maintenance Manual,
"Starting Above 0°C".
12. Immediately after you start the stalled engine, disconnect the jump start cable
from the machine that is being used as a power source.
13. Disconnect the other end of the jump start cable from the stalled machine.
14. When the engine is running and the charging system is in operation, conclude
the failure analysis on the starting charging system of the stalled machine, as
required.
17
Operation and Maintenance Manual
Cold Weather Recommendations for All Caterpillar Machines
Media Number – SEBU5898-12 Publication Date – 01/02/2009 Date updated – 02/03/2009
Batteries give off flammable fumes that can explode resulting in personal
injury.
Prevent sparks near the batteries. They could cause vapors to explode.
Do not allow the jump start cable ends to contact each other or the machine.
Electrolyte is an acid and can cause personal injury if it contacts skin or eyes.
Always wear eye protection when starting a machine with jump start cables.
Always connect the battery positive (+) to battery positive (+) and the battery
negative (−) to battery negative (−).
Jump start only with an energy source with the same voltage as the stalled
machine.
Turn off all lights and accessories on the stalled machine. Otherwise, they will
operate when the energy source is connected.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NOTICE
When starting from another machine, make sure that the machines do not touch.
This could prevent damage to engine bearings and electrical circuits.
Turn on (close) the battery disconnect switch prior to the boost connection to
prevent damage to electrical components on the stalled machine.
Severely discharged maintenance free batteries do not fully recharge from the
alternator after jump starting. The batteries must be charged to proper voltage
18
with a battery charger. Many batteries thought to be unusable are still
rechargeable.
Use only equal voltage for starting. Check the battery and starter voltage rating of
your machine. Use only the same voltage for jump starting. Use of a welder or
higher voltage damages the electrical system.
Severely discharged maintenance free batteries will not fully recharge from the
alternator alone after you jump start the machine. The batteries must be charged to the
proper voltage with a battery charger. Many batteries that are considered to be
unusable can still be recharged by this method.
When auxiliary starting receptacles are not available, use the following procedure.
1. Determine the reason that the engine will not crank. See Special Instruction,
SEHS7768 for instructions about the use of a 6V-2150 Starting/Charging
Analyzer. This is still a valid procedure if the machine does not have a diagnostic
connector.
2. Engage the parking brake on the stalled machine. Place the transmission into
neutral. Lower the equipment to the ground. Move all controls to the HOLD
position.
3. Turn the start switch on the stalled machine to the OFF position. Turn off all
accessories.
4. Turn the battery disconnect switch on the stalled machine to the ON position.
5. Move the machine that is being used as an electrical source near the stalled
machine so that the jump start cables reach the stalled machine. Do not allow
the machines to contact each other.
6. Stop the engine of the machine that is being used as an electrical source. If you
are using an auxiliary power source, turn off the charging system.
7. Ensure that battery caps on both machines are tight and correctly placed. Ensure
that batteries in the stalled machine are not frozen. Make sure that the batteries
have enough electrolytes.
19
8. The positive ends of the jump start cable are red. Connect one positive end of
the jump start cable to the positive cable terminal of the discharged battery.
Some machines have battery sets.
Note: Batteries that are in series may be in separate compartments. Use the terminal
that is connected to the starter solenoid. This battery or battery set is normally on the
same side of the machine as the starter. The positive ends of the jump start cable are
red. Connect one positive end of the jump start cable to the positive cable terminal of
the discharged battery. Do not allow the positive cable clamps to contact any metal
except for the battery terminals.
9. Connect the other positive end of the jump start cable to the positive cable
terminal of the electrical source.
10. Connect one negative end of the jump start cable to the negative cable terminal
of the electrical source.
Note: In 24 volt battery systems, the negative cable terminal of the electrical
source is connected to the battery disconnect switch in the same battery set that
is used in Step 9.
11. Finally, connect the other negative end of the jump start cable to the frame of the
stalled machine. Do not connect the jump start cable to the battery post. Do not
allow the jump start cables to contact the battery cables, the fuel lines, the
hydraulic lines, or any moving parts.
12. Start the engine of the machine that is being used as an electrical source or
energize the charging system on the auxiliary power source.
13. Wait at least two minutes before you attempt to start the stalled machine. This
will allow the batteries in the stalled machine to partially charge.
14. Attempt to start the stalled engine. See your machine's Operation and
Maintenance Manual, "Starting Above 0°C (+32°F)" for the correct starting
procedure.
15. Immediately after you start the stalled engine, disconnect the jump start cables in
reverse order.
16. Conclude the failure analysis on the starting system of the stalled machine and/or
on the charging system of the stalled machine.
20
Operation and Maintenance Manual
Cold Weather Recommendations for All Caterpillar Machines
Media Number – SEBU5898-12 Publication Date – 01/02/2009 Date updated – 02/03/2009
1. Place the lever that is used to release compression into the START position.
3. Shift the transmission for the gasoline starting engine into the LOW speed
position. Start cranking the diesel engine with the gasoline starting engine.
4. After the diesel engine cranks freely, disengage the clutch for the gasoline
starting engine. Shift the transmission for the gasoline starting engine to HIGH
speed. Engage the clutch for the gasoline starting engine. Crank the diesel
engine for several minutes in order to warm the engine. As a result of cranking
the diesel engine, the oil pressure should attain the NORMAL range on the
gauge. Also, the pressure of the diesel fuel should register NORMAL.
5. Place the lever that is used to release compression into the RUN position. Move
the diesel engine's governor control lever to the HIGH IDLE position.
______________________________________________________
NOTICE
______________________________________________________
6. After the diesel engine starts, reduce the rpm of the diesel engine. Disengage the
clutch for the gasoline starting engine. Turn off the fuel to the gasoline starting
engine. Continue to run the gasoline starting engine until the gasoline starting
engine's carburetor bowl is dry.
21
Diesel Engines That Are Equipped With Gasoline Starting Engines and Glow
Plugs
1. Place the lever that is used to release compression into the START position.
3. Start cranking the diesel engine with the gasoline starting engine's transmission
in LOW speed.
4. After the diesel engine cranks freely, disengage the clutch for the gasoline
starting engine. Shift the transmission for the gasoline starting engine to HIGH
speed. Engage the clutch for the gasoline starting engine. Crank the diesel
engine for several minutes in order to warm the engine. Cranking the diesel
engine will also bring the oil pressure to the NORMAL range on the gauges. Also,
the pressure for the diesel fuel should register NORMAL.
5. Disengage the clutch for the gasoline starting engine, but allow the gasoline
starting engine to run.
6. Turn the heat switch for the glow plug to the HEAT position. Allow the glow plug
to operate for two to five minutes. Do not crank the diesel engine.
7. After warming the engine with the glow plug, move the lever that is used to
release compression into the RUN position. Engage the clutch in order to crank
the diesel engine.
8. With the heat switch in the ON position, allow the gasoline starting engine to
crank the diesel engine. Continue cranking the diesel engine until normal
cranking rpm is achieved.
______________________________________________________
NOTICE
______________________________________________________
9. While you crank the engine with the heat switch in the ON position, move the
governor control lever to the HIGH IDLE position.
10. Keep the heat switch in the ON position until the engine starts and the engine
runs smoothly. After the engine starts, reduce the rpm of the engine.
22
______________________________________________________
NOTICE
Do not turn the heat switch to the Heat position if the engine is
warm and running. Engine damage could result.
______________________________________________________
11. Disengage the clutch for the gasoline starting engine. Turn off the fuel for the
gasoline starting engine. Continue to run the gasoline starting engine until the
engine's carburetor bowl is dry.
23
Diesel Engines That Are Equipped With Ether Starting Aid
Breathing ether vapors or repeated contact of ether with skin can cause
personal injury.
To avoid possible injury, be sure the brakes are applied and all controls are in
Hold or Neutral when starting the engine.
At temperatures above 0°C (32°F), the use of ether is not normally necessary. At
temperatures between 0°C (32°F) and −18°C (0°F), one to six injections of ether may
be required. The amount of ether that is required will depend on the type of engine and
the cranking rpm.
When you start the engine below −18°C (0°F), use a new container of ether to make
sure that there is adequate delivery pressure.
24
______________________________________________________
NOTICE
______________________________________________________
At temperatures below −18°C (0°F), three to six injections of ether will be required to
start the engine. After the engine starts, and cranking is stopped, continue to inject ether
until the engine runs smoothly and/or the white smoke stops. This may require as many
as ten to twelve injections of ether.
The continuous flow ether system that is used as a starting aid in cold weather is
controlled by the engine ECM and engine software. The continuous flow ether system is
dependent on coolant temperature and altitude. The starting procedure is not affected
during ether injection.
Note: On machine engines that are equipped with an air inlet heater and continuous
flow ether, the heater indicator light may not illuminate under certain conditions. The
ECM and engine software insure that ether injection will not occur when the air inlet
heater is in use.
Note: Check the ether bottle to insure that the bottle contains an adequate supply of
ether in order to aid engine starting. This can be done by removing the bottle and
shaking the bottle. Replace with a new bottle if the bottle is empty.
Note: Insure the continuous flow ether is turned on using electronic technician (ET).
Consult your Caterpillar dealer for more information.
Start the engine with the ether starting aid in the AUTOMATIC position.
After the engine starts, move the ether starting aid switch to the MANUAL position. Hold
the switch in the MANUAL position until the engine runs smoothly and/or the white
exhaust smoke stops.
Note: Regardless of the switch position, if the jacket water coolant temperature is at
least 13°C (55°F), ether will not be injected.
Allow the engine to warm up at low idle for a minimum of five minutes before operating
the machine.
25
Diesel Engines That Are Equipped With Glow Plugs
2. Turn the heat-start switch to the HEAT position. Maintain heat to the engine for
the time that is indicated in table 1.
Table 1
3. Turn the heat-start switch to the START position. Spray ether starting fluid into
the air intake while you crank the engine.
26
______________________________________________________
NOTICE
Never operate the starter for more than twenty seconds at a time
without allowing two minutes for the engine to cool before
attempting to start again.
Do not turn the heat start switch to the Heat position or the Start
position with the engine warm or running. Engine damage could
result.
Use ether sparingly. Spray ether into the air intake for
approximately one second. Wait approximately two seconds
before spraying again. Spray ether only while cranking the
engine. Follow instructions on the container.
______________________________________________________
4. When the engine starts, return the engine governor control to the LOW IDLE
position. Run the engine at the rpm that allows the engine to run smoothly. If
necessary, return the heat-start switch to the HEAT position until the engine runs
smoothly.
5. When the engine is stopped, turn the disconnect switch to the OFF position in
order to prevent battery discharge.
If your engine is equipped with an air inlet heater (AIH) for cold weather
starting, only use an approved continuous flow ether system that is installed
by Caterpillar or by a Caterpillar dealer. The engine software must be activated
in order to insure that ether injection and AIH operation will not occure at the
same time. Use of any other manually or automatically operated ether started
aid system could cause an explosion resulting in injury or death.
27
Explosion hazard! This machine is equipped with an air inlet heater. Do not
spray aerosol starting aids such as ether manually into the intake. The use of
ether without an ether attachment could result in an explosion or fires that
could cause personal injury or death.
2. Unlock the steering column and the steering wheel. Adjust the steering column
and the steering wheel to the desired position. Lock the steering column and the
steering wheel.
4. Push in the starting aid switch for the air inlet heater and release the starting aid
switch.
5. The indicator light for the air inlet heater may come on during engine start-up.
When the indicator light goes off, turn the engine start switch to the START
position.
6. Depress the throttle pedal by 1/3 of the full pedal travel during engine cranking.
7. When the engine starts, release the engine start switch key and the throttle
pedal. The throttle pedal will return to the low idle position.
After engine start-up, the air inlet heater can be activated for an extended postheat
cycle. The air inlet heater will operate for an additional 30 seconds in order to smooth a
rough running engine.
When you are starting the engine at temperatures below −9.5 °C (15 °F) or below 9 °C
(48 °F) when above 460 m (1500 ft), the use of additional cold weather starting aids is
recommended. A coolant heater, a fuel heater, an oil heater, or extra battery capacity
may be required.
28
Operation and Maintenance Manual
Cold Weather Recommendations for All Caterpillar Machines
Media Number – SEBU5898-12 Publication Date – 01/02/2009 Date updated – 02/03/2009
Battery Information
SMCS – 1401
Personal injury can result from battery fumes or explosion. Batteries give off
flammable fumes that can explode. Electrolyte is an acid and can cause
personal injury if it contacts the skin or eyes. Prevent sparks near the
batteries. Sparks could cause vapors to explode. Do not allow jumper cable
ends to contact each other or the engine. Improper jumper cable
connections can cause an explosion. Always wear protective glasses when
working with batteries.
The temperature of the battery affects the battery's cranking power. When the battery is
too cold, the battery will not crank the engine, even though the engine is warm. Keeping
the battery warm will maintain at least 70 percent of the battery's cranking power. When
possible, keep the batteries warm. Batteries may be stored in a warm environment or
the battery compartment can be heated.
Whenever the engine operates below the normal rpm, the batteries may not be
recharged. Whenever an engine is not being operated in cold weather, use a battery
charger to keep the battery charged. A full charge prevents the battery from freezing.
All batteries should be kept charged to a corrected specific gravity of 1.250 or above.
If a hydrometer is used in place of the recommended refractometer, use the following
table or follow the procedure to correct the reading.
At the temperature of 27°C (81°F), the specific gravity should be 1.220. Subtract .004
from the reading for each increment of 6°C (10°F) below 27°C (81°F). The result should
be 1.220.
29
Table 1
Approximate State
of Charge Shown 100 90 75 50 25 0
as a percent of
Full charge
(1) Scales of the hydrometer do not usually show decimal readings. A reading of 1280 is equivalent
to a specific gravity of 1.280.
30
Operation and Maintenance Manual
Cold Weather Recommendations for All Caterpillar Machines
Media Number – SEBU5898-12 Publication Date – 01/02/2009 Date updated – 02/03/2009
Fluid Recommendations
Antifreeze
_____________________________________________________
NOTICE
Adding coolant to an overheated engine could result in
damage to the engine. Allow the engine to cool before
adding coolant.
Frequently check the specific gravity of the antifreeze in order to ensure proper
protection.
Glycol in the antifreeze provides freeze protection. Glycol in the antifreeze prevents
water pump cavitation. Glycol in the antifreeze also reduces cylinder liner pitting. For
optimum performance, Caterpillar recommends a solution that contains a 50/50 mixture
of water and of glycol.
31
_____________________________________________________
NOTICE
All Caterpillar diesel engines equipped with air-to-air
aftercooling (ATAAC) require a minimum of 30 percent
glycol to prevent water pump cavitation.
___________________________________________________________
Most heavy-duty antifreezes use ethylene glycol. Propylene glycol may also be used. In
a mixture that is 50 percent water, ethylene glycol and propylene glycol have similar
properties that are relative to the following elements: freeze protection, control of
corrosion and compatibility with the seal. Check the glycol level of the antifreeze with
the 1U-7298 Coolant/Battery Tester (Degrees Celsius) or with the 1U-7297
Coolant/Battery Tester (Degrees Fahrenheit). Tables 1 and 2 define the freeze
protection for ethylene glycol and for propylene glycol.
Table 1
Ethylene Glycol
Table 2
Propylene Glycol
32
_____________________________________________________
NOTICE
Do not use propylene glycol in concentrations that exceed
50 percent glycol because of propylene glycol's reduced
heat transfer capability. Use ethylene glycol in conditions
that require additional freeze or antiboil protection.
___________________________________________________________
Note: Propylene glycol antifreeze that is used in Caterpillar Diesel Engine cooling
systems must meet "ASTM D6211-98 "Fully-Formulated Propylene Glycol-Based
Engine Coolant for Heavy- Duty Engines". When Propylene glycol antifreeze is used in
heavy-duty diesel engines, regular treatments of Supplemental Coolant Additive (SCA)
is required for protection of the liner. Consult your Caterpillar dealer for more
information.
Fuel Recommendations
Use fuel that at least meets the specifications for distillate fuel. These fuels have
a minimum lubricity level of 3100 g. This result is obtained by conducting the
Scuffing Load Wear Test (SBOCLE). If a High Frequency Reciprocating Rig
(HFRR) is used for testing, you may expect a wear scar of .45 mm (0.018 inch)
maximum at 60°C (140°F) or a wear scar of .38 mm (0.015 inch) at 25°C (77°F).
Keep the fuel storage tank clean of water, debris and sediment.
Drain water and sediment from the fuel storage tank weekly. Drain water and
sediment before the tank is refilled.
Keep the area around the fuel tank filler neck clean of debris in order to prevent
contamination of the fuel tank.
Drain water and sediment from the vehicle's fuel tank daily. Drain the tank at the
start of a shift. After the fuel tank has been filled, allow the fuel to settle for ten
minutes. This will allow the water and sediment to separate from the fuel. Then,
drain the water and sediment from the tank.
33
For some applications, Caterpillar high efficiency fuel filters are required in order
to provide maximum life to the fuel system.
Change fuel filters at the scheduled interval. Never fill the new fuel filter with fuel
before installation. Use the fuel priming pump to remove air from the system.
Use a regular grade of fuel or use an unleaded grade of fuel. These fuels must have a
minimum octane rating of 87.
Use grade HD5 LPB. LP Gas is a highly volatile fuel. LP Gas has an octane rating of
100 to 140. Follow local ordinances regarding the storage of tanks of LP Gas. Follow
local ordinances regarding the filling of tanks for LP Gas.
When diesel fuel is stored outdoors, the water will freeze after the water separates from
the diesel fuel. Any effect that is caused by storing the fuel outdoors should immediately
appear in the fuel. Fuel that is stored in underground tanks or fuel that is stored in a
heated area will be easier to pump. However, moisture in the fuel will not freeze until the
fuel is in the machine. Any effect that is caused by cold weather will not appear until the
fuel has cooled to the outside temperature. It is preferable to determine any detrimental
effects of temperature before the fuel is in the machine.
The two basic types of diesel fuel are No. 2 diesel fuel and No. 1 diesel fuel. No. 2
diesel fuel is a heavier diesel fuel than No. 1 diesel fuel. Heavier fuels can cause
problems with fuel filters, fuel lines, fuel tanks, and fuel storage in cold weather. Heavier
diesel fuels such as No. 2 diesel fuel can be used in diesel engines that operate in cold
temperatures with a minimum amount of pour point depressant additive. For more
information on fuels which include blends of No. 1 and No. 2 diesel fuel, consult your
fuel supplier.
When you use No. 2 diesel fuel or other heavier fuels, some of the fuel's qualities may
interfere with successful cold weather operation.
34
There are several possible methods that can be used to compensate for the fuel
qualities that may interfere with cold weather operation. These methods include the use
of starting aids, engine coolant heaters, fuel heaters, and de-icers.
Starting Aids
The use of a starting aid is a conventional method of assistance for cold starts in low
temperature conditions. A variety of starting aids are available for Caterpillar engines.
Follow the recommendations that are provided by the manufacturer of the starting aid.
Information about the use of starting aids is included in the Operation and Maintenance
Manual for your machine.
These heaters heat the engine coolant. The heated coolant flows through the cylinder
block. The flow of heated coolant keeps the engine warm. A warm engine is easier to
start in cold weather. Most coolant heaters use electrical power. A source of electricity is
necessary for this type of heater. Other heaters that burn fuel are available as a source
of heat. These heaters may be used in place of the electrical heaters.
With either type of heater, starting aids and/or fuels with higher cetane numbers are less
important because the engine is warm. Problems with fuel cloud point can cause the
plugging of fuel filters. Problems with fuel cloud point cannot be corrected by engine
coolant heaters. This is especially true for machines that allow the fuel filter to be cooled
by air flow during operation.
Fuel Heaters
The fuel cloud point is related to problems with fuel filters. The heater heats the fuel
above the cloud point before the fuel enters the fuel filter. This prevents wax from
blocking the filter. Fuel can flow through pumps and lines at temperatures below the
cloud point. The cloud point is often above the pour point of a fuel. While the fuel can
flow through these lines, the wax in the fuel can still plug the fuel filter.
In some engine installations, small modifications can prevent problems that are caused
by the cloud point. One of the following changes can prevent problems in many
conditions: a change in the location of fuel filters and/or supply lines and the addition of
insulation. In extreme temperatures, heating of the fuel may be required to prevent the
filters from plugging. There are several types of fuel heaters that are available. The
heaters use either engine coolant or exhaust gas as a heat source. Most of these
systems will prevent problems with the filters without the use of de-icers. These systems
may be ineffective when the fuel contains a large amount of dirt or of water. Use of a
fuel heater can help eliminate some cold weather problems. A fuel heater should be
installed so that the fuel is heated before flowing into the fuel filter.
Note: Only use fuel heaters that are controlled by thermostats or use fuel heaters that
are selfregulated. Do not use fuel heaters in warm temperatures.
35
Select a fuel heater that is mechanically simple, yet adequate for the application. The
fuel heater should also prevent overheating of the fuel. Disconnect the fuel heater or
deactivate the fuel heater in warm weather. An unacceptable loss of fuel viscosity and
engine power will occur if the fuel supply temperature is allowed to become too hot.
De-Icers
De-icers lower the freezing point of the moisture in the fuel. De-icers are not generally
needed when fuel heaters are used. If you experience trouble, consult your fuel supplier
for recommendations of a compatible commercial de-icer.
Before attempting to start the engine, make sure that the oil in the engine, the oil in the
transmission, and the oil in the hydraulic system are fluid enough to flow. Check the oil
by removing the dipsticks. If the oil will drip from the dipstick, then the oil is fluid enough
to start the engine. Do not use oil that has been diluted with kerosene. Kerosene will
evaporate in the engine. This will cause the oil to thicken. Kerosene will cause swelling
and softening of the silicone seals. If your machine is equipped with a gasoline starting
engine (earlier machine), make sure that the oil is fluid enough to flow.
If the viscosity of the oil is changed for colder weather, also change the filter element. If
the filter is not changed, the filter element and the filter housing can become a solid
mass. Drain all hydraulic cylinders and lines. After you change the oil, operate the
equipment in order to circulate the thinner oil.
When you start an engine or when you operate an engine in ambient temperatures that
are below−20°C (−4°F) use base oils that can flow in low temperatures. These oils have
lubricant viscosity grade of SAE 0W or of SAE 5W.
When you start a machine or when you operate a machine in ambient temperatures that
are below −30°C (−22°F), use synthetic base stock multigrade oil. The oil should have a
lubricant viscosity grade of SAE 0W or SAE 5W. Use an oil with a pour point that is
lower than −50°C (−58°F).
36
Engine Oils
_____________________________________________________
NOTICE
Using oils that are not recommended as first choice oils
could result in shortened life of the engine.
___________________________________________________________
First Choice - use a Cat DEO multigrade or a commercial diesel engine oil that meets
the Cat ECF-1 specification with one of the following lubricant viscosity grades: SAE
0W-20, SAE 0W-30, SAE 0W-40, SAE 5W-30 and SAE 5W-40.
Second Choice - use a commercial oil that is API CI-4 (API CI-4 PLUS), API CH-4, or
API CG-4 licensed. The oil must have one of the following lubricant viscosity grades:
SAE 0W-20, SAE 0W- 30, SAE 0W-40, SAE 5W-30 and SAE 5W-40.
Note: Do not use API CF-4 oils in Caterpillar machine diesel engines.
_____________________________________________________
NOTICE
Use of oils that are not recommended as first choice oils
could result in reduced performance and shortened life to
the transmission, differential, and final drive.
___________________________________________________________
First Choice - use Cat Arctic TDTO or commercial oil that meets the following
requirements: formulated from a full synthetic base stock without the viscosity index
improvers, meets the performance requirements of the TO-4 specification and
requirements for the SAE 30 lubricant viscosity grade. Typical lubricant viscosity grades
are listed below: SAE 0W-30, SAE 5W-30 and SAE 0W-20.
Second Choice - use a commercial oil with a TO-4 type additive package and use one
of the following lubricant viscosity grades: SAE 0W-30, SAE 5W-30 and SAE 0W-20.
These oils have not been tested against the TO-4 specifications.
Note: For maximum service life, use an oil with the highest lubricant viscosity grade that
is allowed for the ambient temperature. Refer to the "Lubricant Viscosities for
Ambient Temperatures" tables and the associated footnotes in order to determine
the recommended oil viscosity.
37
Hydraulic Oils
Any of the oils that have a minimum zinc additive of 0.09 percent (900 ppm) are
acceptable. These oils are listed under the heading of "Engine Oils" or
"Transmission/Drive Train Oils".
First Choice - Cat FDAO (Final Drive and Axle Oil) of the recommended viscosity
grade.
Second Choice - commercial oil of the recommended viscosity grade that meets the
Caterpillar FD-1 specification.
_____________________________________________________
NOTICE
Cat FDAO or commercial oil meeting the Caterpillar FD-1
specification should not be used in compartments that
contain friction material unless otherwise specified,
because they do not develop sufficient friction coefficient to
satisfy the requirements of most clutches and brakes.
___________________________________________________________
Cat MTO (Multipurpose Tractor Oil) is available for use in the following systems for the
Caterpillar Challenger tractor: implement steering, hydraulic systems and steering
control mechanisms. Cat MTO is also recommended for use in the rear drive axles of
the Caterpillar Backhoe Loader and certain 500 Series Vibratory Soil Compactors. This
oil has an ambient temperature range of −25°C (−13°F ) to 40°C (104°F) for these
applications.
Note: For recommendations that are specific to your machine, refer to the Operation
and Maintenance Manual for your machine.
_____________________________________________________
NOTICE
Cat MTO is not the same as Cat TDTO, and does not meet
the Caterpillar TO-4 or TO-4M transmission/drive train oil
specification. Cat MTO should not be used in compartments
that specify TO-4 or TO-4M oil.
___________________________________________________________
38
_____________________________________________________
NOTICE
Cat MTO is not the same as Cat FDAO, and does not meet
the Caterpillar FD-1 final drive and axle oil specification. Cat
MTO should not be used in compartments that specify FD-1
oil.
___________________________________________________________
Warm-Up Procedures for Machines that are used in Cold Weather (Generic)
Note: For recommendations that are specific to your machine, refer to the Operation
and Maintenance Manual for your machine. After the engine is warm, warm up the other
systems. Start with the hydraulic system. Run the engine at less than one-third throttle
and slowly move the control lever in order to lift the attachment. Initially, lift the control
lever for a few centimeters (inches). Lower the attachment slowly. Continue the
following sequence: raising, lowering, extending and retracting. Extend the travel during
each cycle. Perform this operation for all hydraulic circuits. Alternate between all of the
attachments.
Exercise the transmission and the power train. If you cannot move the control for the
transmission, perform the following steps:
Shift the transmission several times from FIRST GEAR FORWARD to FIRST
REVERSE
Release the brake. Move the equipment forward and backward for several meters
(yards). Exercise the machine for several minutes.
In order to reduce the total warm up time, start exercising the entire machine before you
complete the hydraulic warm up time.
Operate under a light load until the systems reach normal operating temperatures.
If the engine temperature is not high enough, enclose the engine and block the radiator.
A thermostat that opens at a higher temperature will not increase the engine
temperature if the engine is not under load.
In order to prevent seal damage and gasket damage, keep the pipe for the engine
crankcase breather clear of blockage.
39
In extreme conditions, use a canvas over the engine compartment. Heat the engine
area with a space heater. This will aid in starting the engine. Extending the canvas over
the hydraulic components will provide initial warming of the components. Follow all
applicable safety guidelines.
Running the engine at low idle will not keep the hydraulic systems warm.
Cold weather operations require more time for completion than other operations. The
extra time that is spent in properly caring for the equipment can prolong the life of the
equipment. This is especially true in extreme conditions. Longer equipment life will
decrease overall cost.
40
Operation and Maintenance Manual
Cold Weather Recommendations for All Caterpillar Machines
Media Number – SEBU5898-12 Publication Date – 01/02/2009 Date updated – 02/03/2009
SMCS – 4203
Tires that are inflated below the recommended pressure will have shortened life. A tire
that is inflated to the correct pressure in a 18 to 21°C (64 to 70°F) warm shop area will
have an incorrect tire pressure in freezing temperatures.
Use dry nitrogen gas to inflate the tires. Nitrogen gas is N 2. Dry nitrogen is
recommended in order to eliminate ice crystals. Ice crystals could hold the valve stem
open in the tire.
The table shows the correct pressures for tires that are inflated in an area with a
temperature of 18 to 21°C (64 to 70°F). These pressures are adjusted for the
environmental working temperature of the machine.
Tire inflation should be done in a heated area. The tire bead will seat better when the
tire bead is warm. The initial tire pressure should be fifteen to twenty percent higher
than the operating pressure in order to seat the tire bead against the rim. Deflate the
tires to operating pressure before operating the machine. The contact surface of tires
will become flat in cold weather when a machine is parked. To return the tire to a normal
shape, move the machine gradually.
Some tractors and some wheel tractor-scrapers are equipped with wheel coolant in
order to prevent overheating of the rims and overheating of the tires during the braking
operation. This coolant consists of a mixture of twenty percent ethylene glycol and
eighty percent water. Even though freezing may begin at −12°C (10°F), these coolant
solutions can be used in temperatures of approximately −51°C (−60°F).
41
Table 1
205 kPa (30 230 kPa 250 kPa 270 kPa 285 kPa (41
psi) psi)
(33 psi) (36 psi) (39 psi)
240 kPa (35 260 kPa 290 kPa 310 kPa 325 kPa (47
psi) psi)
(38 psi) (42 psi) (45 psi)
280 kPa (41 305 kPa 330 kPa 350 kPa 370 kPa (54
psi) psi)
(44 psi) (48 psi) (51 psi)
310 kPa (45 340 kPa 365 kPa 395 kPa 415 kPa (60
psi) psi)
(49 psi) (53 psi) (57 psi)
345 kPa (50 380 kPa 405 kPa 430 kPa 460 kPa (67
psi) psi)
(55 psi) (59 psi) (62 psi)
380 kPa (55 415 kPa 450 kPa 470 kPa 500 kPa (73
psi) psi)
(60 psi) (65 psi) (68 psi)
415 kPa (60 450 kPa 490 kPa 510 kPa 550 kPa (80
psi) psi)
(65 psi) (71 psi) (74 psi)
450 kPa (65 490 kPa 520 kPa 550 kPa 590 kPa (86
psi) psi)
(71 psi) (75 psi) (80 psi)
480 kPa (70 520 kPa 570 kPa 590 kPa 630 kPa (91
psi) psi)
(75 psi) (83 psi) (86 psi)
42
520 kPa (75 560 kPa 610 kPa 630 kPa 670 kPa (97
psi) psi)
(81 psi) (88 psi) (91 psi)
550 kPa (80 600 kPa 640 kPa 680 kPa 720 kPa (104
psi) psi)
(87 psi) (93 psi) (99 psi)
590 kPa (86 630 kPa 680 kPa 720 kPa 760 kPa (110
psi) psi)
(91 psi) (99 psi) (104 psi)
620 kPa (90 670 kPa 725 kPa 760 kPa 800 kPa (116
psi) psi)
(97 psi) (105 psi) (110 psi)
660 kPa (96 710 kPa 760 kPa 800 kPa 840 kPa (122
psi) psi)
(103 psi) (110 psi) (116 psi)
690 kPa (100 745 kPa 800 kPa 840 kPa 890 kPa (129
psi) psi)
(108 psi) (116 psi) (122 psi)
725 kPa (105 780 kPa 840 kPa 885 kPa 930 kPa (135
psi) psi)
(113 psi) (122 psi) (128 psi)
760 kPa ( 110 820 kPa 885 kPa 925 kPa 980 kPa (142
psi) psi)
(119 psi) (128 psi) (134 psi)
795 kPa (115 855 kPa 925 kPa 965 kPa 1030 kPa (149
psi) psi)
(124 psi) (134 psi) (140 psi)
830 kPa (120 890 kPa 965 kPa 1005 kPa 1060 kPa (154
psi) psi)
(129 psi) (140 psi) (146 psi)
43
Operation and Maintenance Manual
Cold Weather Recommendations for All Caterpillar Machines
Media Number – SEBU5898-12 Publication Date – 01/02/2009 Date updated – 02/03/2009
Reference Material
Special Publication, PEHP9536, "Product Data Sheet for Caterpillar Diesel Engine Oils
(DEO)" CH- 4 diesel engine oils (International markets)
Special Publication, PEHP7062, "Product Data Sheet for Caterpillar Full Synthetic
Diesel Engine Oil (DEO)" CH-4 diesel engine oils (North American Markets)
Special Publication, PEHP7508, "Product Data Sheet for Caterpillar Gear Oil (GO)"
Special Publication, PEHP8035, "Product Data Sheet for TDTO Transmission Multi-
Season (TMS)" Exceeds the Caterpillar TO-4/TO-4M specification requirements.
Special Publication, PEHP9530, "Product Data Sheet for Caterpillar Final Drive and
Axle Oil (FDAO)" Exceeds the Caterpillar FD-1 specification requirements.
Special Publication, PEHP9570, "Product Data Sheet for Caterpillar Final Drive and
Axle Oil Synthetic (FDAO Syn)" Exceeds the Caterpillar FD-1 specification
requirements.
Special Publication, NEHP5621, "How To Select The Right Grease For Any Job". This
publication lists the typical characteristics for eleven of Caterpillar's greases.
Special Publication, NEDG6022, "Product Data Sheet for Multipurpose Lithium Complex
Grease with Molybdenum (MPGM)"
Special Publication, NEHP6015, "Product Data Sheet for Special Purpose Grease
(SPG) Bearing Lubricant"
Special Publication, NEHP6011, "Product Data Sheet for Arctic Platinum (AP) Grease"
Special Publication, NEHP6012, "Product Data Sheet for Desert Gold (DG) Grease"
44
Special Publication, PECP9061, "One Safe Source" (English language for use in
NACD)
Special Publication, PECP9068, "One Safe Source" (English language for use in
EAME)
Special Publication, PECP9067, "One Safe Source"(World English language for use in
non NACD and non EAME)
Special Publication, PEHP4036, "Product Data Sheet for Caterpillar ELC" (For North
and South America)
Special Publication, PEHP9557, "Product Data Sheet for Caterpillar ELC" (For Europe,
Africa, and Middle Eastern Countries)
45
HQR1112
SECTION : Engine
ISSUE: 01/2017
Lube Oil:
Operator to ensure no water / icing
formed in the engine lube oil
system. Any water or icing going
thru the lube oil system will also
cause damage to engine.
Exhaust System:
Operator to ensure there is no water
/ icing formed in the exhaust system
(including the exhaust muffler, tail
pipe and etc). Any icing or water into
the exhaust system will eventually
goes into the engine and causes
damage to the engine.
Cooling System:
Operator to ensure the water in the
radiator is not icing.
Air Inlet System:
Operator to ensure there is no water
/ icing formed in the engine air inlet
system. Any water or icing formed
or go into the air inlet will causes
damage to the engine.
Operator also requires checking the
air filter service indicator and
carrying out the servicing whenever
necessary. Please refer to the
Operation and Maintenance manual.
Battery:
Operators to ensure the batteries
are in fully charged condition for
engine starting.
NOTE:
Whenever a question arises regarding the
machine, the Caterpillar guides or the
Operation and Maintenance manual, the
Operator shall consult the Caterpillar
dealer for latest available information.
copyright Strickland Tracks Ltd Nov-2004, The Heath Works, Cropthorne, Pershore, Worcs. WR10 3NE. Tel +44 (0)1386 862800 Fax: +44 (0)1386 862801
E-mail: tracksystems@stricklanduk.com Web: www.stricklandtracks.com
CONTENTS
SECTION 1: GENERAL INFORMATION
1.1 MANUFACTURER’S STATEMENT -1-
1.2 INTRODUCTION -2-
1.3 UNDERCARRIAGE IDENTIFICATION -3-
1.4 GENERAL SAFETY AND ACCIDENT PREVENTION -4-
1.4.1 Protective Equipment
1.4.2 Unauthorised Modifications
1.4.3 Pressurised Items
1.4.4 Lifting
1.5 SAFE LIFTING AND HANDLING OF TRACK SYSTEM -5–
1.5.1 Using Overhead Crane
1.5.2 Using Forklift Truck -7-
1.6 OPERATING PRECAUTIONS -8-
1.7 WORKING CONDITIONS -9-
copyright Strickland Tracks Ltd Nov-2004, The Heath Works, Cropthorne, Pershore, Worcs. WR10 3NE. Tel +44 (0)1386 862800 Fax: +44 (0)1386 862801
E-mail: tracksystems@stricklanduk.com Web: www.stricklandtracks.com
3.6 REMOVING THE TRACK - 21 -
3.7 REJOINING THE TRACK - 22 –
3.7.1 Rejoining Track Using Press Type Master Pin
3.7.2 Rejoining Track Using Dowel Type Master Pin
3.8 TRACK REPAIR LINK KIT - 23 -
3.9 TRACK DRIVE UNITS - 24 -
3.9.1 Oil Filling
3.9.2 Oil Draining
3.10 LEAKS AND SEIZURES - 25 –
3.10.1 General Components
3.10.2 Track Chains
SECTION 5: TROUBLESHOOTING
5.1 TRACK TENSION - 35 -
5.2 LOSS OF DRIVE - 36 -
5.3 LOSS OF PARALLEL DRIVE - 37 -
SECTION 6: APPENDIX
6.1 BOLT TORQUE TABLE - 38 -
copyright Strickland Tracks Ltd Nov-2004, The Heath Works, Cropthorne, Pershore, Worcs. WR10 3NE. Tel +44 (0)1386 862800 Fax: +44 (0)1386 862801
E-mail: tracksystems@stricklanduk.com Web: www.stricklandtracks.com
SECTION : 1
GENERAL INFORMATION
copyright Strickland Tracks Ltd Nov-2004, The Heath Works, Cropthorne, Pershore, Worcs. WR10 3NE. Tel +44 (0)1386 862800 Fax: +44 (0)1386 862801
E-mail: tracksystems@stricklanduk.com Web: www.stricklandtracks.com
1.1 MANUFACTURER’S STATEMENT
Relevant to the incorporation of track systems into host machines.
The tracked undercarriage system is designed as a modular unit for integration to a host machine. It is
not intended to be cycled, driven or operated in the free standing condition.
Strickland Tracks Ltd will not be held responsible for the attachment method to the host machine
and/or any failures of the crawler track system relating to these procedures unless approved in writing
by Strickland Tracks Ltd.
Modification or abuse of the original design may negate manufacturer’s warranty or guarantee which
could conflict with health and safety standards and should not be undertaken without prior consultation
with the manufacturer. For full warranty cover, any modification or attachment must be approved in
writing by Strickland Tracks Ltd.
This installation, operation and maintenance manual must be issued to the machine user, Strickland
Tracks Ltd will not be held responsible for any misuse or failure due to lack of maintenance of the track
system in accordance with instructions in this manual. Failure to issue this manual to the machine user
will invalidate the track systems warranty.
For further details, please refer to section 18 under Terms and Conditions of Sales agreement. No
claims of whatever nature for work carried out to a Strickland crawler undercarriage in the warranty
period will be entertained unless we have given our prior authorisation in writing for work or
replacements to be fitted.
Help line is available Monday to Friday, 9am to 5pm, for procedures relating to; attachment, safety,
operating or maintenance.
copyright Strickland Tracks Ltd Nov-2004, The Heath Works, Cropthorne, Pershore, Worcs. WR10 3NE. Tel +44 (0)1386 862800 Fax: +44 (0)1386 862801
E-mail: tracksystems@stricklanduk.com Web: www.stricklandtracks.com -Page 1-
Rev. 280211
1.2 INTRODUCTION
The purpose of this manual is to allow customers to correctly install, operate and maintain the crawler
track system undercarriage on the appropriate machine.
Read this manual with care before conducting any maintenance work on undercarriage
supplied by Strickland Tracks Ltd.
Continuous improvements to undercarriages produced by Strickland Tracks Ltd, may result
in some of the illustrations in this manual being slightly different from the actual parts used.
It is necessary when requesting any spare parts, that all serial numbers relating to the
undercarriage are quoted.
For full technical support contact our Head Office at:
Note: For a comprehensive parts list breakdown/hydraulic installation/technical information for your
relevant track system, please refer to the separate Parts List and Hydraulic Specifications
document.
Electronic versions are available at www.stricklandtracks.com by entering your password,
which can be obtained by directly contacting us.
Below are typical screenshots for Parts List and Hydraulic Specification documents.
Parts Breakdown
copyright Strickland Tracks Ltd Nov-2004, The Heath Works, Cropthorne, Pershore, Worcs. WR10 3NE. Tel +44 (0)1386 862800 Fax: +44 (0)1386 862801
E-mail: tracksystems@stricklanduk.com Web: www.stricklandtracks.com -Page 2-
Rev. 280211
1.3 UNDERCARRIAGE IDENTIFICATION
All track systems manufactured by Strickland Tracks Ltd can be identified through a 6 digit serial
number. This serial number is recorded along with other information on the Identification Plate. Below is
a typical image of an identification plate.
This identification plate is located on the outside face of each left and right hand track frame
fabrications, forward from the drive end of the tracks. The serial number is also stamped into the skid
plate of each track frame in case the identification plate is lost or damaged.
copyright Strickland Tracks Ltd Nov-2004, The Heath Works, Cropthorne, Pershore, Worcs. WR10 3NE. Tel +44 (0)1386 862800 Fax: +44 (0)1386 862801
E-mail: tracksystems@stricklanduk.com Web: www.stricklandtracks.com -Page 3-
Rev. 280211
1.4 GENERAL SAFETY AND ACCIDENT PREVENTION
Please ensure all safety precautions and instructions are adhered to when installing, operating
and/or performing maintenance on the track systems.
1.4.4 Lifting
copyright Strickland Tracks Ltd Nov-2004, The Heath Works, Cropthorne, Pershore, Worcs. WR10 3NE. Tel +44 (0)1386 862800 Fax: +44 (0)1386 862801
E-mail: tracksystems@stricklanduk.com Web: www.stricklandtracks.com -Page 4-
Rev. 280211
1.5 SAFE LIFTING AND HANDLING OF TRACK SYSTEM
Always check the weight stamped on the identification plate before lifting or
moving the track system.
When using overhead cranes to lift or move a track system, choker chains must be used. Wrap the
choker chains around the top of track groups by inserting one lifting eye of the chain through the
opposing eye, as illustrated in picture below.
For safety reasons, always use two choker chains in the positions shown below, for even weight
distribution of the track system.
Ensure the adjoining sling which connects the choker chains to the crane hoist has an adequate load
rating.
copyright Strickland Tracks Ltd Nov-2004, The Heath Works, Cropthorne, Pershore, Worcs. WR10 3NE. Tel +44 (0)1386 862800 Fax: +44 (0)1386 862801
E-mail: tracksystems@stricklanduk.com Web: www.stricklandtracks.com -Page 5-
Rev. 280211
The following pictures demonstrate a track system being safely lifted in the air using an overhead crane
with choker chains.
PRECAUTIONS
Chains, sling and hoists are identified by their safe-load lifting capacities.
Do not lift loads exceeding the rated capacity of chains, sling or hoists.
Raise and lower track systems slowly and avoid quick starts or stops.
When moving the raised track system, always keep it as close to the floor
as possible. If the load starts swinging, quickly stop the crane to avoid any
accidental damage to the track system or injuries to any persons working
nearby.
copyright Strickland Tracks Ltd Nov-2004, The Heath Works, Cropthorne, Pershore, Worcs. WR10 3NE. Tel +44 (0)1386 862800 Fax: +44 (0)1386 862801
E-mail: tracksystems@stricklanduk.com Web: www.stricklandtracks.com -Page 6-
Rev. 280211
1.5.2 Using Forklift Truck
When using a forklift truck to lift the track system, always position the forks under the roller mounting
plates. Ensure that the forks are evenly positioned between the lower rollers to balance the track
system properly as shown below.
Ensure the forks reach through the track system to the other side of the roller mounting plates,
supporting the track system fully as demonstrated below.
The picture shown below illustrates a track system lifted safely and correctly using fork lift truck.
PRECAUTIONS
Ensure the total weight of the track system does not exceed the safe load
capacity of the forklift truck.
Ensure each track system is lifted as a single unit not in pairs.
copyright Strickland Tracks Ltd Nov-2004, The Heath Works, Cropthorne, Pershore, Worcs. WR10 3NE. Tel +44 (0)1386 862800 Fax: +44 (0)1386 862801
E-mail: tracksystems@stricklanduk.com Web: www.stricklandtracks.com -Page 7-
Rev. 280211
1.6 OPERATING PRECAUTIONS
When travelling up a gradient, the tracks should be driven forward (i.e. idlers first, drive sprocket to the
rear). When travelling down a gradient, tracks should be driven sprocket first.
ALWAYS:-
Park the machine on flat, level ground. If it is necessary to park the machine on a gradient,
the tracks should be solidly blocked.
Ensure the terrain the machine is working on is firm enough to adequately support the
machine.
Make certain the machine is tracked at least 10m in either direction on a daily basis, to
minimise risk of track chain seizure.
Ensure the track systems are free from debris before moving the machine.
Make certain the tracks are not frozen to the ground before moving the machine.
Ensure no leakage of oil from gearbox, roller and idler before and during tracking.
Stop the machine for 30 minutes after tracking it continuously for 30 minutes, to allow the
components to cool down.
NEVER:-
Attempt to track the machine if there is any build up of material around the tracks and drive
sprockets.
Attempt to track the machine if the tracks are frozen to the ground.
Push or tow the machine when it is unable to free itself.
Track the machine constantly more than 30 minutes without providing adequate rest.
WARNING
Failure to observe the above precautions could result in danger
to persons and damage to the track systems and may also
invalidate the warranty.
copyright Strickland Tracks Ltd Nov-2004, The Heath Works, Cropthorne, Pershore, Worcs. WR10 3NE. Tel +44 (0)1386 862800 Fax: +44 (0)1386 862801
E-mail: tracksystems@stricklanduk.com Web: www.stricklandtracks.com -Page 8-
Rev. 280211
1.7 WORKING CONDITIONS
1.7.1 Working Material
If your machine will be working in materials which can cause corrosion to carbon steel, you must replace
the standard track chains with lubricated chains to avoid seizure of the track joints. Lubricated track
chains are available as an optional extra from new or as a retrofit for customers entering adverse
working conditions.
The operating temperature range for track systems is -10°C to +40°C. Always consult Strickland
Tracks Ltd when temperatures fall outside this working range, as alternate component specifications
will be required.
copyright Strickland Tracks Ltd Nov-2004, The Heath Works, Cropthorne, Pershore, Worcs. WR10 3NE. Tel +44 (0)1386 862800 Fax: +44 (0)1386 862801
E-mail: tracksystems@stricklanduk.com Web: www.stricklandtracks.com -Page 9-
Rev. 280211
SECTION : 2
TRACK SYSTEM INSTALLATION
copyright Strickland Tracks Ltd Nov-2004, The Heath Works, Cropthorne, Pershore, Worcs. WR10 3NE. Tel +44 (0)1386 862800 Fax: +44 (0)1386 862801
E-mail: tracksystems@stricklanduk.com Web: www.stricklandtracks.com
2.1 INSTALLATION OF TRACK SYSTEMS
2.1.1 Installation of Weld-on Track System
Weld-on track systems are installed onto machines by welding the track fabrication to structural
members of chassis. When welding the track system to machine chassis, the following points must be
considered:
Track system should be welded onto chassis within the preferred welding area. Highlighted in
red are the recommended welding positions.
It is highly recommended to weld structural members of the chassis back to the division plate of
frame. The division plate divides the drive housing from the main body of the frame.
Recommended welding positions are shown below in red.
Ensure the structural members of the chassis are welded onto the track system in line with
internal stiffener plates to evenly distribute machine load.
For proper load distribution, we highly recommend welding connections across the top of the U-
pressing and the lower roller mounting plates as shown below.
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Rev. 280211
2.1.2 Installation of Bolt-on Track System
Strickland Tracks Ltd offer a wide range of bolt on track systems which assemble on to the machine
via bolt on mounting plates, mating to opposing plates on the host chassis. The image below shows a
typical bolt on track system with mounting plates.
In most cases where mounting plates are adopted, there is need to reduce the drive housing section.
Due to the reduction of strength this causes, the drive housing must be connected to the chassis using
a substantial bracket, typically shown in the above image.
When considering the design of bracket, always ensure slots are not used in the horizontal plane, this
will ensure drive housing is braced correctly, and guarantee drive rigidity.
PRECAUTIONS
Prior to assembling track systems, remove any grease or rust left on
the machine face of brackets for secure assembly.
Chassis mounting plates must have flatness within the size tolerance
±1mm on machining face to match with the flatness tolerance of
mounting plate on the track system. Failure to maintain this tolerance
could result in misalignment of the track system installation.
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Rev. 280211
2.2 HYDRAULICS INSTALLATION
Hydraulic installation of each individual track system is fully explained in Parts List and Hydraulic
Specification document. This document also includes following information:
Hydraulic hose and fitting kit
Track drive ports identification and sizes
Required hydraulic connections
Hydraulic schematic
Direction of rotation of track drive
Operating pressures and flows
Gearbox oil type, quantity and operating temperature, and
Hydraulic filtration and cleanliness.
Electronic versions are available at www.stricklandtracks.com by entering your password, which can be
obtained by directly contacting us
Primarily, Strickland track systems are installed with track drive gearboxes with two types of hydraulic
motors.
Dual displacement (2-speed)
Fixed displacement (single speed)
These dual displacement track drives are fitted with hydraulically controlled 2-speed motors, switchable
between displacements by applying a separate pressure to the displacement change port.
They can be run as 2-speed motors or single speed, depending upon the connections made as shown
below.
Note: Drain line connected to port T, must be installed in such a manner that the motor
housing cannot empty when standing still, i.e. drain line at highest possible point.
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Rev. 280211
2.2.1.2 Track Drives Fitted with Fixed Displacement Motor
Flow and pressure of hydraulic oil is applied to these ports, main drive is achieved. Torque
and speed output is dependent on the pressure and flow applied.
Case drain port allows any excess hydraulic oil to return to tank.
With a pressure applied to this port, multi disc parking brake is released, allowing rotation
of the track drive. When no pressure is applied, the parking brake is locked on.
Pilot pressure port for controlling the displacement change of the motor between maximum
and minimum, with a relative affect on the output speed of the final drive.
Measuring ports are used to measure running pressures for testing purposes if required.
Ports are blanked off during normal operation.
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Rev. 280211
2.2.3 Motion Control / Brake Release Valves
Motion control / brake release valves are designed for use on open loop hydraulic circuits only. These
valves are generally supplied fitted and hosed to the hydraulic motor flange as shown in above image,
section 2.2.1.2.
The valve has two main functions:
To take a feed from the main pressure line to pressurise the brake release port of the gearbox
with a controlled pressure, releasing the multi disc parking brake whenever any flow/pressure is
applied to the hydraulic motors, prior to driving the gearbox.
To prevent overrun of the motor as the machine descends any gradient, avoiding over-speeding
and therefore a run-away condition. This motion control function operates in both directions of
rotation.
PRECAUTIONS
Before connecting track drives to any hydraulic circuit, ensure all
pipes are removed and flushed through with the hydraulic system
prior to connection.
To ensure proper function of the hydraulic motor, the filtration of
the pressure fluid must provide a cleanliness level of at least:
20/18/15 according to ISO 4406
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Rev. 280211
SECTION : 3
BASIC MAINTENANCE
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3.1 CORRECT MAINTENANCE PROCEDURE
In order to maintain the reliability of the track systems, regular maintenance is essential. It is imperative
that the tracks are maintained as outlined within this maintenance section.
ALWAYS:-
Perform maintenance on a level and solid surface.
Ensure the track system is solidly supported if work is necessary under the track systems.
Remove any build-up of grease, oil or debris.
Repair all damage and replace worn or broken parts immediately.
Check for oil leaks and damaged hydraulic hoses.
Use only specified lubricants. Do not mix different brands or types.
Use great care when maintaining the hydraulic system since oil may be very hot when the
machine has just been working.
Use only Strickland Tracks Ltd supplied / approved replacement parts. Use of unapproved
parts will invalidate the warranty.
Dispose of lubricants in the proper manner.
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Rev. 280211
3.2 MAINTENANCE CHECKS
Please note the maintenance intervals specified below are for track systems working under normal
conditions. If the track system is used in severe working conditions, the maintenance and safety checks
must be performed more frequently.
Monthly
Components Checklist Daily Checks Weekly Checks
Checks
Oil Leakage
Idler
Wear Limits
After identifying any problems, take corrective action immediately; tighten bolts and nuts to correct
torque, replace damaged or worn components, and refill oil up to recommended levels.
WARNING
DO NOT operate the tracks with damaged or defective
components. Any persistent problem should be
reported to the machine manufacturer.
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Rev. 280211
3.3 CHECKING TRACK TENSION
Stop your machine on solid and level ground and drive 2 metres (minimum) in a forward direction.
Measure the sag on the top part of the track on the longest section of unsupported track as shown
below.
The above conditions must be fulfilled on a new track system. This must also be regularly checked and
corrected if necessary, by adding grease to the grease tensioner, as described in Section 3.4.
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Rev. 280211
3.4 ADJUSTMENT OF TRACK TENSION
Track systems use a grease cylinder to keep each track chain in tension. Screwed into the end of the
grease cylinder is a grease fitting, enabling grease to be pumped into the grease chamber and released
from it, tightening and slackening the track.
Tensioner Seals
Straight Edge
Grease Fitting
The grease inside the track tensioner (Lithium EP2) is pressurised so care must be taken when
loosening the grease fitting.
If the tracks repeatedly become slack, carry out the below mentioned checks:
1. Check for any leakage on the outer face of grease fitting, if so replace grease fitting.
2. Check if there is any grease leakage at contact surface between the grease tensioner
and grease fitting, if so replace bonded seal.
3. Make sure the tensioner seals are not damaged. To replace tensioner seals, simply
unscrew grease fitting, push or pull out inner cylinder to expose lip seal and inner seal.
Replacement seals should be ordered from the machine manufacturer, if required. Prior to
replacing tensioner seals, place a straight edge along the cylinder barrel as shown above to
ensure outer sleeve has not swollen due to overloading. If tensioner is damaged, the complete
tensioner unit need to be replaced.
If there is a risk of over tensioning or over loading of the grease tensioner, a safety valve can be used.
To order safety valves, please contact Strickland Tracks Ltd quoting the serial no. of your track
system.
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Rev. 280211
3.4.1 Tightening the Track
1. Loosen the three screws and swing access cover away from access aperture on the side of
the track frame.
2. Ensure the grease fitting and grease gun adaptor is clean; ingress of dirt into the grease fitting
can result in failure. Connect a grease gun to the grease fitting and add grease until the track
tension is within the specified values given in Section 3.3.
3. Drive 50 metres forwards and 50 metres backwards and repeat the above procedure if the
track slackens.
1. Loosen the three screws and swing access cover away from access aperture on the side of
the track frame.
2. Loosen the grease fitting, by turning in an anti-clockwise direction, using gradual increments
until the grease begins to be expelled. Care must be taken not to loosen the grease fitting too
quickly.
3. When the correct track tension has been obtained, tighten the grease fitting by turning in a
clockwise direction and clean away all trace of extruded grease. Be sure not to over tighten
the grease fitting.
If the track fails to slacken after grease fitting has been loosened; DO NOT attempt to remove the tracks
or disassemble the track tensioner, and DO NOT remove the grease fitting from the tensioner. It is
possible that running the tracks a short distance in both directions with the grease fitting loosened may
help to expel the grease.
WARNING
The above procedure involves working with grease contained at
high pressure and must only be carried out by qualified fitters.
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Rev. 280211
3.5 MASTER PINS
There are two main types of master pins used on Strickland tracks as explained below:
Press type master pins are identified either by an X-mark or a centre drill mark on the end faces. To
remove or install press type master pins a hydraulic press must be used (shown in section 3.7.1).
Pictorial views of press type master pin including spacers are shown below.
Dowel type master pins are more common and can be identified by the location type head. Dowel type
master pins can easily be installed using a copper hammer due to the clearance fit. Pictorial view of a
dowel type master pin including spacers is shown below.
Note: For further information regarding master pin installed on your track system, please
refer to Parts List and Hydraulic Specifications document provided with your track
system.
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Rev. 280211
3.6 REMOVING THE TRACK
To uncouple the track group the following procedure must be followed:
1. Jack up the machine and block safely on firm, level ground.
2. Locate the master pin.
a. If tracks are installed with Press type master pin. This can be identified by small circular
indentations, or by an X marked on each of the end faces.
b. If tracks are assembled using Dowel type master pin. The flat head of master pin or
slotted face of links should be used for identification.
OR
3. Rotate the track until the pin is in approximate position (as shown above) and place a block
under the front of track. This prevents the chain from dropping once the master pin has been
removed.
4. Release the tension on the tracks as described in Section 3.4; this should only be carried out by
a qualified fitter.
5. Removing master pin.
a. In case of Press type master pin, the pin can be pressed out from the chain, separating
the track.
b. To remove Dowel type master pin, unsecure the dowel first and use copper hammer to
strike the master pin out.
6. The track can now be pulled from under the machine.
WARNING
When removing the press type master pin, do not use
a sledge hammer. This may cause splintering of the
metal with the possibility of personal injury.
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Rev. 280211
3.7 REJOINING THE TRACK
To rejoin the track group, the following procedure must be followed, but should only be carried out by
qualified fitters:
1. Position the pin collars into the counter bore of the mating links.
2. Ensure the pin holes and the bushings are aligned and insert a dummy pin.
3. With the master pin in position, set up the track press.
4. Using track press, push the master pin fully into the chain links, pushing the dummy pin
through the link. Picture below shows a typical example of C-press.
1. Position the pin collars into the counter bore of the mating links.
2. Ensure the pin holes and the bushings are aligned.
3. Use the copper hammer to strike the flat head of master pin to tap it into the chain links.
4. With the master pin inserted fully into the chain links, it must be secured in position using a
dowel (locking pin). Following picture demonstrates the use of copper hammer to tap in the
hammer type master pin.
WARNING
When rejoining tracks using press type master pin, do not use
a sledge hammer. This may cause splintering of the
metal with the possibility of personal injury.
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Rev. 280211
3.8 TRACK REPAIR LINK KIT
A typical image of track repair link kit is shown below followed by list of components and their quantities
included in kit.
Note: The kit is supplied with the master bushing pressed into the left and right hand links.
To order a new track repair link kit, Please contact Strickland Tracks Ltd. quoting your track serial
number or track part number or track repair link kit part number. Please refer to Parts List and Hydraulic
Specification document to identify track repair link kit part number.
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Rev. 280211
3.9 TRACK DRIVE UNITS
3.9.1 Oil Filling
To fill, track the machine until the gearbox casing is level with a plug positioned at 12 o’clock as shown
below. Unscrew the two plugs and fill from the upper hole until oil reaches the level of the lower hole.
Oil Fill
Maximum Level
To drain, track the machine until a plug is at 6 o’clock position as shown below. Unscrew both plugs and
allow all oil to discharge into a suitable container. Dispose of waste oil in a safe and approved way .
Venting
Drain Port
NOTE: Please refer to Parts List and Hydraulic specifications document for accurate oil
quantities and type.
WARNING
Do not fill oil in the track drive without checking oil level inside it.
All track systems are supplied by Strickland Tracks Ltd. with
a measured quantity of oil in track drive.
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Rev. 280211
3.10 LEAKS AND SEIZURES
3.10.1 General Components
Many components fitted to crawler track systems such as rollers and idlers are lubricated with oil.
Regular checks should be made to ensure these components are not leaking and rotate freely when the
tracks are driven. Any items such as rollers which show signs of leaking, or fail to rotate when the
tracks are driven should be replaced immediately.
It is important to be aware of the type of conditions in which the tracks are working. If the tracks are
working in materials which cause corrosion to carbon steel, you must replace standard tracks with
lubricated tracks to avoid seizure of the track joints. Lubricated tracks are available as an optional extra
from new or as a retrofit for customers entering adverse working conditions.
Track chains can also seize in particular conditions if they remain stationary for more than a few days,
causing kinks in the chain. This can be prevented by tracking the machine 50 meters forward and 50
meters backwards on a daily basis. However, should this problem occur, it may be possible to remedy
by applying penetrating fluid to the seized pin, leaving for several hours, then tracking the machine
several meters forward and back.
If lubricating the pin is unsuccessful, the problem can be resolved by cutting out the seized link including
the pin and bush, replacing it with a complete repair link.
If there are several links seized on a single track chain, it may be necessary to remove the track from
the machine and have it repaired at a specialized track repair shop, or to replace the complete track
chain.
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Rev. 280211
SECTION : 4
WEAR LIMITS
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4.1 WEAR LIMITS
To ensure the most economical use of the track systems, it is important to determine the appropriate
time to replace each of the worn parts.
The following section will describe the most accurate methods of measuring the wear of the various
track system components. If the wear of these components is monitored and the replacements made,
you should ensure the proper functioning of the track system and avoid unnecessary damage and costly
renewal expenses.
Exact wear limits are dependent on the specific parts fitted to the track system supplied. Please refer to
the Parts Supplement relative to the specification of track system supplied to find the required
component part numbers.
WARNING
Under no circumstances should the machine be operated if the
wear of any component is in excess of 100%.
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Rev. 280211
4.2 TRACK SHOE WEAR
The most important wear of a track shoe is the relative height of the grouser to the top of the shoe plate.
A depth gauge should be used to measure this, as shown in the diagram below:-
Grouser Height
Wear Percentage
New Shoe
Shoe Part No. 25% 50% 75% 100%
mm
mm
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Rev. 280211
4.3 TRACK LINK WEAR
To measure the wear use a depth gauge and measure the depth from the bottom of the grouser shoe to
the running surface of the track link.
Link Height
Wear Percentage
New Link
Link Part No. 25% 50% 75% 100%
mm
mm
TLS 045LH/RH-5
83 82.8 82.6 82.4 82.2
TLS 045LH/RH-XHD
TLS 007LH/RH-58-1
96 95.6 95.2 94.8 94.4
TLS 007LH/RH-58-XHD
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Rev. 280211
4.4 INTERNAL PIN AND BUSH WEAR
To determine the average internal pin and bushing wear measure across 4 sections of track chain
comprising of 4 links (5 pins). This track section must not include the master pin, and should be on
the upper side of the track. Block the track using a 40mm diameter steel bar in the sprocket, being
careful not to foul the track frame or chassis of the machine. Reverse the machine until the track is
taut across the top of the track system (maximum 1/8 turn of sprocket).
Measurement is made of the elongation of the chain pitch. A standard steel tape can be used.
Measure as shown below:
Wear Percentage
New Chain
Chain Part No. 25% 50% 75% 100%
mm
Mm
TCA 040XX-X 560.0 560.5 561.0 561.5 562.0
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Rev. 280211
4.5 EXTERNAL PIN AND BUSH WEAR
Wear of the bushes is caused at the point of contact between the bushing and the sprocket tooth. To
measure this wear use a small outside calliper.
Forward Drive
forward driveSide Wear
side wear
Radial Wear
Reverse Drive
Side Wear
Outer Diameter
Outside wear of the bushings can be of any of the 3 types shown above. Measurements should be
taken in each position and the area where wear is maximum should be considered.
Wear Percentage
New Chain
Chain Part No. 25% 50% 75% 100%
mm
Mm
TCA 040XX-X 37.0 36.9 36.8 36.7 36.6
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Rev. 280211
4.6 LOWER ROLLER WEAR
The tread wear of the roller is the most important wear area and is measured on the roller diameter.
The most suitable tool is a large outside caliper.
Rail Diameter
The correct measurement is to measure the diameter of both tread surfaces of the roller. Consider the
tread with the smallest diameter.
Wear Percentage
New Roller
Roller Part No. 25% 50% 75% 100%
mm
Mm
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Rev. 280211
4.7 CARRIER ROLLER WEAR
The tread wear of the roller is the most important wear area and is measured on the roller diameter. The
most suitable tool is a large outside calliper.
Rail Diameter
The correct measurement is to measure the diameter of both tread surfaces of the roller. Consider the
tread with the smallest diameter.
Wear Percentage
New Roller
Roller Part No. 25% 50% 75% 100%
mm
Mm
CRG 130-A 140.0 139.5 139.0 138.5 138.0
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Rev. 280211
4.8 FRONT IDLER WEAR
Radial tread wear is the most important factor. The simplest method of measuring tread wear is to
measure the depth of tread from the centre of the idler.
Rail Height
Wear Percentage
New Idler
Idler Part No. mm 25% 50% 75% 100%
Mm
IDG 5061-5
17.0 17.2 17.4 17.6 17.8
IDG 5061-XHD
IDG 502-A
26.0 26.25 26.5 26.75 27.0
IDG 502-XHD
IDG 660550-7
20.0 20.25 20.5 20.75 21.0
IDG 660550-A
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Rev. 280211
4.9 SPROCKET WEAR
Sprocket wear is very difficult to assess accurately. In fact, under normal working conditions, the wear
occurs in such a way that no trace of the original toothing remains as a valid reference for measuring
the wear. It is therefore impossible to provide 100% accurate data for wear measurement.
Tooth Depth
As an approximate rule, the sprocket should be replaced when wear has reached the limits shown in the
above illustration.
As the wear is never uniform, it is necessary to consider the point at which the wear is at a maximum.
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Rev. 280211
SECTION : 5
TROUBLESHOOTING
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5.1 TRACK TENSION
Track systems use a grease cylinder to keep the track chains in tension. Loss of tension in the tracks
can result in the sprocket jumping in the track chain, and also allowing the track chain to run off the
idler/sprocket. This can hinder the tracking ability of the machine and damage many of the components
of the track systems if not resolved quickly.
The tension of the tracks should be checked on a regular basis according to the parameters set out in
Section 3.3 of this manual; General Maintenance. If the tension of the track is outside these parameters,
and the adjustment method given in paragraph 3.4 has no effect, please read below checks that can be
made and possible causes:
___________________________________________________________________
Check 1: - With the greaser access plate removed (see Section 3.4), make a
visual inspection of the greaser, looking for any signs of leaking grease.
Possible Cause: - If grease is leaking from the base of the greaser, where it screws into
the end of the tensioner, either the gasket has failed and needs
replacing, or the greaser is not screwed in properly and needs
tightening.
If grease is leaking from the end of the greaser where the grease gun
connects to it, the greaser valve has failed and should be replaced.
___________________________________________________________________
Check 2: - When the machine is stationary and blocked, make a visual inspection
of the track below the adjusting end of the tensioner, looking for any
signs of leaking grease.
Also, reach under the frame, feeling the adjusting end of the tensioner
for any grease.
Possible Cause: - If grease is leaking from the adjusting end of the cylinder, the seals
may have failed. This requires the tensioner to be removed from the
tracks frame, to be either fitted with new seals, or replaced with a
complete new grease tensioner.
___________________________________________________________________
If the above checks have been carried out with no signs of any faults, please contact the helpline for
further assistance.
copyright Strickland Tracks Ltd Nov-2004, The Heath Works, Cropthorne, Pershore, Worcs. WR10 3NE. Tel +44 (0)1386 862800 Fax: +44 (0)1386 862801
E-mail: tracksystems@stricklanduk.com Web: www.stricklandtracks.com -Page 35-
Rev. 280211
5.2 LOSS OF DRIVE
Crawler track systems are driven using hydraulic motors connected to planetary drive gearboxes. The
hydraulic motors are driven using the hydraulics fitted to the machine.
Begin by making a visual inspection of the tracks, particularly around the sprocket, idler and bottom
rollers where material / objects can sometimes lodge. Follow this by inspecting all hoses and
connections, ensuring there are no leaks or blocks. If there are no physical impedances in the tracks
and no faults are found with hoses and connectors, please read below checks that can be made and
possible causes:
___________________________________________________________________
Check 1: - Using pressure / flow testing equipment, measure the values of the
flow and pressure being applied to the hydraulic motors.
Possible Cause: - If the values of the flow and pressure passing to the hydraulic motors
is less than that required to drive the tracks (see machine
manufacturer’s separate publication), there may be a fault in the
machines hydraulic system.
___________________________________________________________________
Check 2: - Test the pressure being applied to the brake release port on the
gearbox. In order to release the brake, this should be fed with a
pressure of between 12 and 50 bar.
Possible Cause: - If the pressure is below 12 bar, do not attempt to drive the tracks. With
a pressure below 12 bar, the brake will not release when driving the
tracks is attempted. This can cause the brakes to seize requiring a
replacement unit to be fitted.
___________________________________________________________________
Check 3: - If a valve is fitted to the hydraulic motor flange, ensure there are no
visible faults with the valve, and none of the connections are damaged /
leaking.
Possible Cause: - If there are no visual faults with the valve, and all other checks identify
any faults, the valve block may need replacing.
___________________________________________________________________
If the above checks have been carried out with no signs of any faults, please contact the helpline for
further assistance.
copyright Strickland Tracks Ltd Nov-2004, The Heath Works, Cropthorne, Pershore, Worcs. WR10 3NE. Tel +44 (0)1386 862800 Fax: +44 (0)1386 862801
E-mail: tracksystems@stricklanduk.com Web: www.stricklandtracks.com -Page 36-
Rev. 280211
5.3 Loss of Parallel Drive
Crawler track systems are driven by hydraulic track drive units. Drives consist of a hydraulic motor
connected to planetary drive gearbox.
Power is relative to the hydraulic pressure and speed is relative to the hydraulic flow from the machines
hydraulic circuit. Please refer to the Parts List and Hydraulic Specifications document for maximum
pressure and flow settings for each individual track system. Under recommended pressure and flow
conditions, if tracked undercarriage shows loss of parallel drive and machine starts slewing, please read
below checks that can be made and possible causes:
___________________________________________________________________
Check 1: - Using pressure and flow testing equipment check the values of the
flow and pressure being applied at the hydraulic motors.
Possible Cause: - If hydraulic pressure and flow being supplied to the motors is different
from one another, the machine hydraulic pressure and flow settings
may need to be adjusted.
___________________________________________________________________
Possible Cause: - If the pressure being applied at brake release port is below required
pressure, do not attempt to drive the track system. Trying to drive the
tracks without releasing the brakes could result in gearbox failure and
void the warranty.
___________________________________________________________________
Check 3: - Using pressure testing equipment, test pressure on return drain line
from motor to ensure back pressure does not exceed 2 bar. Excessive
back pressure in the drain can cause automated switching of motor
displacement on integrated motors.
Possible Cause: - Drain Blockage in hydraulic circuit between motor and hydraulic tank.
___________________________________________________________________
If the above checks have been carried out with no signs of any faults, please contact the helpline for
further assistance.
copyright Strickland Tracks Ltd Nov-2004, The Heath Works, Cropthorne, Pershore, Worcs. WR10 3NE. Tel +44 (0)1386 862800 Fax: +44 (0)1386 862801
E-mail: tracksystems@stricklanduk.com Web: www.stricklandtracks.com -Page 37-
Rev. 280211
SECTION : 6
APPENDIX
copyright Strickland Tracks Ltd Nov-2004, The Heath Works, Cropthorne, Pershore, Worcs. WR10 3NE. Tel +44 (0)1386 862800 Fax: +44 (0)1386 862801
E-mail: tracksystems@stricklanduk.com Web: www.stricklandtracks.com
6.1 Bolt Torque Table
If not otherwise specified, use the following torque settings. Suggested torque for normal applications
(10%), using bolts/nuts without lubricant. Bolts and nuts with lubricant reduce mean torque by 15%,
depending on lubrication used.
copyright Strickland Tracks Ltd Nov-2004, The Heath Works, Cropthorne, Pershore, Worcs. WR10 3NE. Tel +44 (0)1386 862800 Fax: +44 (0)1386 862801
E-mail: tracksystems@stricklanduk.com Web: www.stricklandtracks.com -Page 38-
Rev. 280211
270
300 – Master Pin and Collars
290 ‐ Track Repair Link Kit
Parts List and Hydraulic Specifications
DL384L-JC225JASDT10
1. Parts List for Track System
Note: For more details on Parts Breakdown Please refer to EXPLODED VIEW: 005
copyright Strickland Tracks Ltd Nov-2004, The Heath Works, Cropthorne, Pershore, Worcs. WR10 3NE. Tel +44 (0)1386 862800 Fax: +44 (0)1386 862801
E-mail: tracksystems@stricklanduk.com Web: www.stricklandtracks.com
Rev. 091027
Parts List and Hydraulic Specifications
DL384L-JC225JASDT10
2. Hydraulic Hose and Fitting Kit
Qty per Qty per
Item No. Strickland Part No. Description
Track Pair
Motion Control / Brake Release Valve
510 FMV000-06008057-2 1 2
Block
520 FMV063-8F5267-SPACE A2FE63 Valve Transfer Plate 1 2
Socket Head Capscrew
530 BHM000-510150120-0 (Valve block/Transfer Plate to Motor 8 16
Flange)
Hose And Fitting Kit (Includes all hoses
540 FMV090-06008057-HOS 1 2
and fittings shown below)
3. Required Connections
Highlighted below are main connections required to operate the track drive.
T, Drain Port
Connection,
1/2” BSPP
copyright Strickland Tracks Ltd Nov-2004, The Heath Works, Cropthorne, Pershore, Worcs. WR10 3NE. Tel +44 (0)1386 862800 Fax: +44 (0)1386 862801
E-mail: tracksystems@stricklanduk.com Web: www.stricklandtracks.com
Rev. 091027
Parts List and Hydraulic Specifications
DL384L-JC225JASDT10
6. Hydraulic Port Description and Sizes
A & B, Main Flow Ports
T, Motor Case
Drain Port
F, Gearbox Brake
Release Port
7. Hydraulic Specifications
Operating Pressures / Flows
Maximum Continuous Pressure 330 bar
Maximum Permissible Case Drain Pressure at Port T 2 bar
(Min) 24 bar
Brake Release Pressure
(Max) 50 bar
(Min) N/A
Variable Speed Control Pressure at Port X
(Max) N/A
Maximum Oil Inlet Flow through Ports A & B 120 l/min
Gearbox Oil Type, Volume and Operating Temperature
Oil Type SAE80W/90
Oil Volume 3.0L per Gearbox
Minimum Operating temperature of Oil -25°c
Maximum Operating temperature of Oil 90°c
copyright Strickland Tracks Ltd Nov-2004, The Heath Works, Cropthorne, Pershore, Worcs. WR10 3NE. Tel +44 (0)1386 862800 Fax: +44 (0)1386 862801
E-mail: tracksystems@stricklanduk.com Web: www.stricklandtracks.com
Rev. 091027
HQR1112
SECTION : Clutch
ISSUE: 01/2017
FLUID COUPLINGS
19 KPTO
SPEC. NR. 2518-D
SERIAL NR. KP -
19 K P T O
trasmissioni industriali SPEC. 2518-D
FEATURES
1 - KPT for internal combustion engine (named KPTO or KPTU depending on radial output or
in line output) is a drain type fluid coupling. If drained out it works as a disconnected
clutch.; if progressively filled up it works as a soft starter.
2 - KPT can be flanged to any internal combustion engine having a SAE housing and
flywheel.
3 - KPT has a incorporated feed oil pump. This oil flow is used to fill up the fluid coupling,
to dissipate the heat generated during start up and steady running, to lubricate
bearings.
4 - KPT has some orifices, fitted on peripheral part, which continuously drain the oil
supplied by feed oil pump. Orifices have calculated diameter depending on
application. Because orifices are made in threaded plugs, they can be replaced to
optimise performances. Quick release valves, supplied as optional, drain oil in few
seconds.
5 - Through an electric valve (24V d.c. [standard] or: 12V d.c.; 110V a.c.; 220V a.c.) the
pump oil flow can be diverted to the oil tank. In such a way the fluid coupling is
drained out (time required depends by orifices diameter and input speed) while oil flow
continues to assure the tank cooling and bearings lubrication.
6 - Oil is cleaned through a 25 micron filter with replaceable paper cartridge. Filter
clogging is indicated on pressure switchgauge dial (see TF6007-…) when is 1.7 bar over
the rated pressure (rated pressure is established during first start up as soon as oil
temperature has reached the working value). Pressure switch, already set during
workshop test (becarefull to check if setting was correct according to actual working
condition like pipes length and oil temperature) must be used as alarm signal for filter
clogging.
7 - Temperature switch (see TF6007-…), already set (see the test certificate), must be used
as alarm signal therefore should be connected to any device in respect of safety rules.
Just as suggestion, it could switch off electric valve or shut down the engine. When KPT
is cooled by engine jacket water, temperature switch setting could be max 95°C.
8 - Cooler, either oil/water (see TF5999...) or oil/air (see relevant dwg.), is supplied
according to required working specifications and must be fitted in line between pump and
filter (see TF6014...; see relevant dwg.).
9 - Overload and speed controller is a reading device of KPT output speed and also an
alarm device in case of unwished decreasing of speed (high slip). Connection of
alarm switch has the same target of temperature switch (see TF 5800-…).
INSTALLATION
- Check that flywheel be within SAE tolerances (see FIG.1 and also SAE J1033 rules).
- Mount elastic coupling driving ring on to the flywheel. Then mount KPT on to the flywheel
housing.
- First tight screws on flywheel housing then tight screws on support side flanges (both side
flanges must be fitted).
- Check (KPTO) that belts tension is within permissible value (see radial load table in this
manual).
- Connect oil and water pipes (if any) in respect of pump pressure side diameter (suction and
pressure side diameters in case of separate pump).
- Supply correct water flow to the cooler (see final Transfluid technical quotation)
- Supply correct Voltage to electric motors, if any (check electric connections), electric valve
and devices (see test certificate).
START UP
IMPORTANT
- Check rotation direction of the pump. Once the pump is running, if no pressure is read
on filter pressure gauge, check again rotation (electric motor connections), pipes
connection and oil level (see maintenance for correct level).
- Check pressure be within correct value at steady running temperature (see test certificate).
b - Switch on the pump (whether electric motor pump is installed) and start engine.
DISENGAGEMENT (STOP)
1 - Change oil after first 100 working hours.Change oil every 4000 working hours unless
evident oil colour change. Correct oil level is the blue line on oil level indicators (first fill
KPT, then run the pump, electric valve OFF, to full fill heat exchanger, hence check
level again, while engine is stopped).
2 - Change oil filter cartridge (25 micron) when pressure is 1.7 bar over rated value and/or
pressure switch is ON.
3 - Change rotating seals (items 46 and 58 in TB1070-…) in case of considerable oil leakage.
Recommended spare parts are supplied from Transfluid or local Distributor (see Sales
Network on back page of KPT catalogue).
4 - Keep the cooler clean.Whether was a water cooler, see dedicated instruction pages in this
manual (TF6094). Whether was an air cooler, clean the radiator pack with air pressure or
wash carefully by hand. Do not use water pressure, it can damage the Aluminum pack.
5 - Check periodically, possibly every 1000 hours, that pump chain be of correct length (hang
20 kg weight to stretch chain):
IMPORTANT
Any modification of orifices diameter must be approved by Transfluid not to penalize
warranty validity.
Following procedures are valid for unit in its original packaging, stored in dry, clean, dust
free indoor ambient.
CHECK CONTROL
1 - INTERNAL PARTS
1.1 - Spray inside housing 0,25 l of oil TECTYL 930 SAE 30.
1.2 - Put inside housing suitable amount of dryer packs (g/m3 according to packs
instructions). attach, externally, a warning signal like “REMOVE BEFORE
OPERATION”.
1.3 - Seal all openings and passes between housing and ambient (i.e. breather,
input/output for cooler).
2 - EXTERNAL PARTS
2.1 - Wet with protective fluid CRC 3.36 (or equivalent) all steel parts not already
painted or phosphated.
In case of marine enviroment, use protective fluid CRC 6.66 MARINE (or
equivalent) for 3 months protection, or CRC PROTECTIVE MARINE for 6
months protection.
After the 3 or the 6 months period, operation must be repeated first cleaning
CRC.
CRC is cleanable by means of CRC MARIN ELMEC CLEAN diluent.
2.4 - For motors, pumps, instruments, preserve the original packaging, if any.
TF6231-GB-REV.1
KPTO & KPTE TF 6093-A
PERMISSIBLE SIDE LOAD (N) Rev. 2
trasmissioni industriali AND SUGGESTED PULLEY TRANSMISSION
15
Up to Max “X” (mm) Max belts nr
kW/rpm Max load (N) Type - Min pulley ∅
200 / 2600 91 / 17.000 10 x 5V - 220 mm
17 - 19
Up to Max “X” (mm) Max belts nr
kW/rpm Max load (N) Type - Min pulley ∅
95 / 20.000 10 x 5V - 335 mm
250 / 1800 91 / 20.000 6 x 8V - 335 mm
95 / 20.000 7 x SPC - 335 mm
102 / 18.000 11 x 5V - 355 mm
300 / 2200 105 / 18.000 7 x 8V - 355 mm
107 / 18.000 8 x SPC - 355 mm
21
Up to Max “X” (mm) Max belts nr
kW/rpm Max load (N) Type - Min pulley ∅
150 / 31.000 10 x 8 V - 335 mm
400 / 1800
160 / 31.000 12 x SPC - 335 mm
165 / 29.000 11 x 8 V - 355 mm
470 / 2200
170 / 29.000 13 x SPC - 355 mm
24
Overlap Overlap
Up to
Max “X” (mm) Max belts nr
kW/rpm
Max load (N) Type - Min pulley ∅
88 / 40.000 12 x 8 V - 355 mm
545 / 1800
95 / 40.000 14 x SPC - 355 mm
117 / 35.000 14 x 8 V - 380 mm
620 / 2200
120 / 35.000 16 x SPC - 380 mm
Pulley must be installed overlapping bearing carrier by 89 mm.
27
Overlap Overlap
Up to
Max “X” (mm) Max belts nr
kW/rpm
Max load (N) Type - Min pulley ∅
800 / 1800 133 / 55.000 17 x 8V - 380 mm
Pulley must be installed overlapping bearing carrier by 115 mm.
tf6093-a 02-00
KPT - TORSIONAL VIBRATIONS ANALYSIS DATA
TF 6042
KPT – DATI PER ANALISI VIBRAZIONI TORSIONALI Rev. 4
trasmissioni industriali
Dim.
TKN TKmax T
± KW
CT CTdyn ψ VR J1 JL
rpm T (°C)
Size (10Hz) max max
15/11S 860 2150 430 93 100 0.726 8.65 0.035 0.736 2600 120
15/11D 2060 6530 1030 461 691 0.726 8.65 0.082 0.782 2600 120
15/14S 1690 4220 845 206 309 0.726 8.65 0.180 0.836 2600 120
17/11D 2060 6530 1030 461 691 0.726 8.65 0.082 1.215 2600 120
17/14S 1690 4220 845 206 309 0.726 8.65 0.180 1.276 2600 120
19/11D 2060 6530 1030 461 691 0.726 8.65 0.082 1.773 2600 120
19/14S 1690 4220 845 206 309 0.726 8.65 0.180 1.833 2600 120
19/AC5-11 2500 7500 1250 13 1.25 5.03 0.065 1.832 2600 80
19/AC5-14 2500 7500 1250 13 1.25 5.03 0.179 1.830 2600 80
21/14D 3490 11040 1745 1010 1515 0.726 8.65 0.187 2.869 2200 120
21/AC6-14 4200 12600 2100 45 1.25 5.03 0.220 2.999 2600 80
24/14D 3490 11040 1745 1010 1515 0.726 8.65 0.187 5.332 2200 120
24/14D18 3490 11040 1745 1010 1515 0.726 8.65 0.870 5.332 2200 120
24/AC7-14 6300 18900 3100 100 1.25 5.03 0.312 5.742 2600 80
24/AC7-18 6300 18900 3100 100 1.25 5.03 0.519 5.742 2300 80
27/18D 5300 16720 2650 1885 2827 0.726 8.65 0.652 8.805 1800 120
27/AC8-18 7800 23400 3900 110 1.25 5.03 0.478 9.105 2300 80
PD2 = 4J
PDM_TF6042_GB+IT.doc
ARCUSAFLEX TF 6114
DATI TECNICI / TECHNICAL DATA Rev. 1
trasmissioni industriali
Coppia continua Velocità
Durezza Coppia Nominale Coppia max di vibrazione Elasticità dinamica Flangia tipo
ARCUSAFLEX max
Shore Nominal Torque Max Torque Continuous Dynamic Stiffness Flange Size
Tipo / Size Max Speed
hardness TkN (Nm) Tk max (Nm) Vibration Torque CTdyn. (Nm/rad) SAE J 620
* TkW (10 Hz) (Nm) (rpm)
WN 200 500 100 1100
NN 250 750 125 1700 6.5
AC 2 8
4200
SN 330 1000 165 3300
WN 330 750 165 1100
6.5
AC 2,3 NN 360 900 180 1700
8
4200
SN 400 1000 200 2500
WN 500 1250 250 2100 8 4200
AC 2,6 NN 600 1800 300 3100 10 3600
SN 700 2100 350 4500 11.5 3500
WN 800 2000 400 3600
10 3600
AC 3 NN 900 2700 450 5000
11.5 3500
SN 1000 3000 500 7500
WN 1200 3000 600 8000
11.5 3500
AC 4 NN 1350 3600 650 10000
14 3000
SN 1550 4200 750 13500
WN 1800 4500 900 8500
AC 5 NN 2000 5400 1000 13000 14 3000
SN 2500 7500 1250 22000
WN 3100 7700 1500 16000
14 3000
AC 6 NN 3450 10000 1700 30000
18 2300
SN 4200 12600 2100 45000
WN 4600 10000 2300 35000
14 2600
AC 7 NN 5200 15600 2600 56000
18 2300
SN 6300 18900 3100 100000
WN 6200 14000 3100 38000
18 2300
AC 8 NN 7000 21000 3500 75000
21 2000
SN 7800 23400 3900 110000
WN 12400 28000 6200 76000
18 2300
AC 8 D NN 14000 42000 7000 150000
21 2000
SN 15600 46800 7800 220000
WN 8000 18000 4200 55000
18 2300
AC 9 NN 9000 27000 4800 100000
21 2000
SN 10000 30000 5500 190000
WN 16000 36000 8400 110000
AC 9 D NN 18000 54000 9600 200000 21 2000
SN 20000 60000 11000 380000
10
*= Coppia continua di vibrazione ± TkW: a ƒ = 10 Hz , per altre frequenze ƒx è valida TkW fx
10
Continuous Vibration Torque ± TkW: at ƒ = 10 Hz, for other frequency ƒx is valid TkW fx
Durezza
VR Ψ
Shore hardness
WN 7.85 0.8
NN 5.46 1.15
SN 5.0 1.25
tf6114-rev.1 02/2002
OLIO CONSIGLIATO TF 6115
RECOMMENDED OIL
trasmissioni industriali (ISO HM 32) Rev. 1
AGIP OSO 32
ARAL VITAM GF 32
BP ENERGOL HLP 32
CASTROL HYSPIN AWS 32
CHEVRON RYKON OILS AW - 32
ESSO NUTO H 32
MOBIL DTE 24
SHELL TELLUS 32
TEXACO RANDO HD 32
TOTAL AZOLLA ZS 32
TF 5938-O 1” ¼ 25 µm
X TF 5938-E ¾” 25 µm
TF 5938-G ¾” 25 µm
TF 5938-K ¾” 10 µm
1
TESTATA
FILTER HEAD
2
BY-PASS
3
TENUTA VITON
VITON SEAL
4
CARTUCCIA
CARTRIDGE
(REF. TF5937-E)
1
5
4
7
8
9
2
tf6051 rev.2/07/05/02
KPTO-KPTU TB 1072-B
parts list
trasmissioni industriali (TB1066-C & TB1070-B & TB1071-A) Rev. 14
3 - Check oil level. It must be at blue line on level indicator (item 37 - TB1070-…).
6 - Check oil flow by inserting flow meter in feed line from pump to KPTO.
7 - Check (on KPTO with integral pump) condition of pump driving chain.
8 - Check temperature alarm switch (item 110 - TB1071-…) is set at correct level (see test
certificate).
OIL LOSS
If vapor comes out from the breather, wait until oil temperature reaches more than 55-
60° C. If oil comes out from the breather, check orientation of oil keeper under cover
(item 42 - TB1070-B).
tf6119-1-gb/4 05/03/01
GARANZIA BASE, TERMINI E CONDIZIONI BASIC GUARANTEE, TERMS AND CONDITIONS
TF 6401-I - rev. 0 TF 6401-GB - rev. 0
1) Premessa 1) Preamble
TRANSFLUID garantisce che i propri prodotti, al momento della TRANSFLUID guarantees that at the time of dispatch, its
spedizione, sono conformi alle specifiche pubblicate nei propri products comply with the specifications published in its
cataloghi o documenti tecnici validi al momento della spedizione catalogues or technical documents, which were valid at the time
stessa e che sono esenti da difetti nei materiali e nella of dispatch, and that the products are free from defects in
fabbricazione. Questi termini di garanzia sostituiscono tutte le material and workmanship. These terms of guarantee substitute
altre garanzie, anche legali, espresse o implicite, comprese, a all other guarantees, including legal, expressed or implicit
titolo esemplificativo e non esaustivo, le garanzie di guarantees, including but not limited to, guarantees of saleability
commerciabilità e di idoneità ad un uso particolare (e qualsiasi and suitability for a particular use (and any other implicit
garanzia implicita che sorga nel corso delle prestazioni, nel guarantee arising during the course of the services, negotiations
corso delle trattative o dell’uso commerciale). Fatti salvi i casi di or commercial use). Except in the event of serious negligence
dolo e colpa grave, in nessun caso TRANSFLUID sarà and fraud, under no circumstances will TRANSFLUID be held
responsabile per danni diretti, indiretti, consequenziali, fortuiti od liable for direct, indirect, consequential, fortuitous or extra
extracontrattuali basati su una richiesta d’indennizzo da parte contractual damage based upon claims for compensation by the
del Compratore per violazione di garanzia, violazione di Buyer for violation of the guarantee, contract or objective
contratto, responsabilità oggettiva. In nessun caso il risarcimento responsibility. Under no circumstances can the compensation by
da parte di TRANSFLUID potrà superare l’importo che il TRANSFLUID exceed the amount paid by the Buyer for the
Compratore ha pagato per il prodotto fornito da TRANSFLUID. product supplied by TRANSFLUID.
b) Sono esclusi dalla garanzia, e pertanto restano a carico del b) Excluded from the guarantee and remaining at the Buyer’s
Compratore, costi derivanti da: expense are the costs resulting from:
- rimozione del prodotto TRANSFLUID dal macchinario in cui - removal of the TRANSFLUID product from the machinery
è inserito e relativa rimessa in servizio; onto which it is fitted, and recommissioning;
- adeguato imballaggio ed oneri derivanti da trasporti di - suitable packing and charges resulting from the return
andata e ritorno del materiale; transport of the material;
- ripristino di lubrificanti in genere, tubazioni, cofanature - restoration of lubricants in general, piping, sound proof
insonorizzanti, carter, ecc; canopies, guards, etc.;
- qualsiasi altro costo non espressamente approvato per - all other costs not expressly approved in writing by
iscritto da TRANSFLUID. TRANSFLUID.
c) Per le operazioni di smontaggio/reinstallazione/messa in c) The Buyer can request the support of a specialised technician
servizio del prodotto, il Compratore potrà richiedere il to disassemble/re-install/recommission the product by
supporto di un tecnico specializzato inviando un regolare sending a standard purchase order. TRANSFLUID will invoice
ordine di acquisto. L’intervento sarà fatturato da TRANSFLUID the work, applying the current ASSIOT rates (Italian
applicando le correnti tariffe ASSIOT (Associazione Italiana Association of Gears and Transmission Elements
costruttori organi di trasmissione, affiliata EUROTRANS). Manufacturers, a member of EUROTRANS).
d) TRANSFLUID non potrà essere ritenuta responsabile per d) TRANSFLUID cannot be held liable for lost or reduced profit,
mancati o minori profitti, costi per macchinari sostitutivi, fermi costs for replaced machinery, still machinery, damage to
macchina, danni ad apparecchiature o proprietà causati da un equipment or property caused by failure of its products.
eventuale malfunzionamento dei propri prodotti.
4) Modalità di richiesta di prestazioni in garanzia 4) Conditions for requesting services under guarantee
a) Il Compratore, qualora intenda avvalersi della garanzia, dovrà a) If the Buyer intends to take advantage of the guarantee, he
informare TRANSFLUID per iscritto, entro 7 (sette) giorni dal must inform TRANSFLUID in writing within 7 (seven) days of
momento in cui si è evidenziato un difetto, comunicando: discovering a fault, stating:
- descrizione del prodotto; - product description;
- numero di serie (ove previsto), numero di specifica o codice - series number (where foreseen), specification number or
articolo; article code;
- riferimento alla data ed al documento di acquisto o - reference to the date and document of purchase or delivery;
consegna; - reasonable proof that the fault falls within the conditions of
- ragionevole prova che il difetto rientri nelle condizioni di guarantee, together with a detailed description of the
garanzia completata da una descrizione dettagliata irregularity or failure and where possible, supported by
dell’anomalia o malfunzionamento ed eventualmente photographs.
supportata da fotografie. In the event of failure after commissioning the product, the
In caso di malfunzionamento occorso dopo la messa in following must also be communicated:
servizio del prodotto, dovranno essere comunicati inoltre: - type of application;
- tipo di applicazione; - power and engine rpm (stating also the make and model for
- potenza e giri del motore (in caso di motore endotermico endothermic engines);
anche marca e modello); - diameter, type, number of races and position of pulley (if
- diametro, tipo, numero gole e posizione puleggia (se foreseen by the application);
l’applicazione lo prevede); - hours of operation.
- ore di funzionamento. b) TRANSFLUID will indicate whether the product must be
b) In base al prodotto coinvolto, al malfunzionamento segnalato, delivered or sent free port to an authorised centre or directly
all’urgenza di intervento, TRANSFLUID indicherà se il to its own plant depending on the product concerned, the
prodotto stesso dovrà essere consegnato o spedito in porto failure indicated and the urgency of the intervention.
franco ad un centro autorizzato o direttamente presso la c) On receiving the product, TRANSFLUID or the authorised
propria sede. distributor will carry out a thorough analysis; if the product is
c) Una volta ricevuto il prodotto, TRANSFLUID o il distributore deemed to be covered by the guarantee:
autorizzato provvederanno ad una approfondita analisi; - TRANSFLUID will repair or replace the parts needed to
se il prodotto sarà ritenuto coperto da garanzia: restore full and safe working at no cost;
- TRANSFLUID riparerà o sostituirà gratuitamente le parti If the product is NOT deemed to be covered by the guarantee,
necessarie al ripristino della piena e sicura funzionalità; TRANSFLUID:
se il prodotto NON sarà ritenuto coperto da garanzia, - will send a technical report explaining its decision;
TRANSFLUID: - will draw up an estimate for the repair;
- invierà un rapporto tecnico motivando la decisione; - will carry out the repair upon receipt of the order from the
- stilerà un preventivo di riparazione; Buyer.
- solo dopo aver ottenuto l’ordine dal Compratore, procederà d) The repaired products will be returned to the Buyer freight
con la riparazione. collect, by the same means of transport that was used for the
d) I prodotti riparati saranno restituiti al Compratore in porto arrival (unless stated otherwise).
assegnato, utilizzando lo stesso mezzo di trasporto con cui e) Should the Buyer decide not to accept the estimate for the
sono pervenuti (a meno che non sia diversamente repair, he must communicate his decision in writing, explicitly
specificato). asking for the parts to be scrapped or returned; the parts will
e) Qualora il Compratore decida di non accettare il preventivo di be sent in their current state.
riparazione, dovrà comunicare per iscritto la propria decisione
chiedendo esplicitamente la rottamazione o la restituzione
delle parti che saranno spedite nello stato in cui si trovano.
TRANSFLUID s.r.l. Via V. Monti, 19 20016 Pero (Milano) Italy Tel. +39-02.339315.1 Fax +39-02.33910699 e-mail: info@transfluid.it www.transfluid.it
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
KPTO PILOT BEARING FAILURE GM041229
Rev. 1
HOW TO PREVENT AND CHECK Pag. 1/5
trasmissioni industriali
A radial force is generated on the
output shaft by pulley and belts
transmission. This load is
compensated by consequent
reactions on output bearing and pilot
bearing as shown on this picture.
GM041229_GB.doc/GM - 14/01/2005
KPTO PILOT BEARING FAILURE GM041229
Rev. 1
HOW TO PREVENT AND CHECK Pag. 2/5
trasmissioni industriali
This is the situation found on a
19KPTO after 800 working hours
with overloaded bearings.
The pilot bearing inner race can
manually slide out its seat.
It is possible to detect shaft toothing
wear caused by induced
misalignment (shaft bending +
bearing seat runout due to wear)
GM041229_GB.doc/GM - 14/01/2005
KPTO’s PILOT BEARING FAILURE GM041229
Rev. 1
HOW TO PREVENT AND CHECK Pag. 3/5
trasmissioni industriali
This is another side effect of angular
misalignment induced by pilot
bearing failure. Inner impeller
toothing was completely worn out.
GM041229_GB.doc/GM - 14/01/2005
KPTO’s PILOT BEARING FAILURE GM041229
Rev. 1
HOW TO PREVENT AND CHECK Pag. 4/5
trasmissioni industriali
3) Remove the pulley and mount a
dial indicator and a threaded bar
as shown on this picture at the
specified distance
38 mm
(1,5”)
GM041229_GB.doc/GM - 14/01/2005
KPTO’s PILOT BEARING FAILURE GM041229
Rev. 1
HOW TO PREVENT AND CHECK Pag. 5/5
trasmissioni industriali
7) Remove oil feeding and
lubrication pipes.
8) Remove output bearing carrier
screws and pull out the output
shaft assembly.
9) Inspect pilot bearing race press
on shaft. If it is damaged, collect
all necessary information and ask
Transfluid to run a bearing life
calculation.
WARNING
DO NOT START
ENGINE WHILE THE
OUTPUT SHAFT
ASSEMBLY IS
MISSING
If the calculated bearing life is too low, some important modifications should be considered:
- Mount the existing pulley closer to the bearing carrier.
- Increase pulleys diameter and reduce belts number.
- Do not overtension belts
NO
Pulley is mounted
far away from shaft
NO
shoulder. Small pulley dia.,
more grooves/belts
YES
Pulley is mounted YES
against shaft Larger pulley dia.,
shoulder. less grooves/belts
GM041229_GB.doc/GM - 14/01/2005
FORI DI PERDITA PER KSL & KPT TF 6246
BLEEDING ORIFICES FOR KSL & KPT Rev. 2
trasmissioni industriali
Il diametro dei fori è in mm.
Per situazioni differenti, consultare IST 04-01/01.
Orifices diameter mm.
For different situations, ask Transfluid.
La tabella include casi in cui il KPTB è usato con motore Diesel e l’elettropompa a 50 o 60 Hz.
Per velocità intermedie, usare il diametro corrispondente a quella più alta.
Table includes cases where KPTB could be used with Diesel engine and electric pump at 50 or 60 Hz.
For speed in between, use the higher speed diameter.
KSL - KPT velocità in entrata / input speed
DIMENSIONI E POMPA
SIZE & PUMP 1200 rpm 1500 rpm 1800 rpm 2000 rpm 2200 rpm
KPTO/U 15 * - 2.25 2 2 1.75 (1.5 std)
KPTB 15 & 3D66 50Hz 3 2.75 2.5 2.5 2.25
KPTB 15 & 3D66 60Hz 3.25 3 2.75 2.75 2.5
KPTO/U 17-19 * - 2.5 2.5 2.5 2.25 (2 std)
KPTB 17-19 & 3D80 50Hz 3 2.75 2.5 2.25 2
KPTB 17-19 & 3D80 60Hz 3.25 3 2.75 2.5 2.25
KPTB 17-19 & 3D135 50Hz 4 3.75 3.5 3.25 3
KPTB 17-19 & 3D135 60Hz 4.5 4 3.75 3.5 3.25
KPTO/U 21 * - 3.25 3.25 3.25 3 (2.75 std)
KSL-KPTB 21 & 3D135 50Hz 3.75 3.5 3.25 3 2.75
KSL-KPTB 21 & 3D135 60Hz 4.25 3.75 3.5 3.25 3
KPTO/U 24 * - 3 3 3 2.75 (2.5 std)
KSL-KPTB 24 & 3D135 50Hz 3.75 3.25 3 2.75 2.5
KSL-KPTB 24 & 3D135 60Hz 4 3.5 3.25 3 2.75
KPTO/U 27 * - 3.5 3.5 3.5 (3.25 std) -
KPTB 27 & 4D160 50Hz 3.75 3.5 3 2.75 -
KPTB 27 & 4D160 60Hz 4 3.75 3.25 3 -
KSL 27 & 4D220 50Hz 4.5 4 3.5 3.25 -
KSL 27 & 4D220 60Hz 5 4.5 4 3.75 -
KPTB 29 & 4D160 50Hz 3.5 3.25 2.75 - -
KPTB 29 & 4D160 60Hz 3.75 3.5 3 - -
KSL 29 & 4D220 50Hz 4.25 3.75 3.25 - -
KSL 29 & 4D220 60Hz 4.5 4.25 3.75 - -
KSL 34 & 4D300 50Hz 4.5 4 - - -
KSL 34 & 4D300 60Hz 5 4.5 - - -
KSL D34 & 4D300 50Hz 3.5 3 - - -
KSL D34 & 4D300 60Hz 3.75 3.25 - - -
* = per pompa incorporata / built-in pump
TF6246 rev2
HQR1112
SECTION : Magnet
ISSUE: 01/2017
OPERATION MANUAL
PERMANENT MAGNETIC SEPARATORS
MODEL: RCY-QF100
S-2
Magnet Manual
Permanent Magnetic Separators
ISSUE:01/2016
Table of Contents
1. Notice items of operator's personal safety S-4
2. Structure and working principle S-4
3. Installation S-7
4. Commissioning S-12
5. Notices for operation S-14
6. Parameters and attached drawings S-15
7. Inspection reports S-16
1. Notice for operators’ personal 2. Structure and working principle
safety
2.1 Summary
Magnetic separators can form very strong
magnetic field, so care must be exercised Attractive force can only happens on ferrous
and the potential danger should be known materials in the non‐equal magnetic field.
by the workers at all times while working The attractive force (F) is proportional
around the machine. The magnetic field is directly to the product of the magnetic
concentrated underside the separator, while intensity (H) and the magnetic gradient ( H/
weak magnetic force is available around. The L). We consider both of the two parameters
safety rules are as follows: above‐mentioned important in our design.
The technical standards all meet the
1) Magnetic field will damage the requirements in JB/T8711‐1998. The
pacemaker severely. People with standard models are suitable for removing
pacemaker can’t get close to the iron from low speed conveyor; Super‐strong
equipment unless magnetic field is models (T1, T2, and T3) are specially
ensured to be no affection. designed according to some special working
conditions with thick material, high conveyor
2) Don’t use iron appliance or tools near speed, big or very tiny iron.
the magnetic field, especially the
appliance with sharp ends. 2.2 Structure and features
3) Don’t take magnetic memory carriers With special magnetic circuit design, the
close to the equipment, such as magnetic curves can be fully concentrated
magnetic disk, tape, credit card and so under our equipments. This kind of
on. equipment has high magnetic gradient and
also high magnetic intensity at rated height.
4) Don’t take your watch or the appliance Even at the same magnetic intensity, the
with power supply close to the magnetic gradient of this kind of equipment
equipment. is superior. Ferrous iron in different shapes,
from 0.1kg to 35kg in weight can be caught.
Please refer to the following form for more information about permanent magnetic separators:
Model Outline Drawing Features Application
RCY‐C (Overband) Continuous collecting For a large range of
and discharging, industrial fields.
reliable operation,
easy maintenance,
low noise, automatic
rectification of the
belt
RCYK‐C (Steel cladded) Steel cladded Specially for collecting
(Overband) belt,continuous steel scrap with sharp
collecting and ends
discharging; low
noise; reliable
operation and easy
maintenance;
automatic
rectification of belt
RCY‐PⅡ(Overband) Compact structure, For small working
small volume; place; for various
continuous collecting industrial fields
and discharging;
reliable operation and
easy maintenance;
automatic
rectification of belt.
RCYD‐C (Explosion‐ Inflaming retarding For working sites with
proof) (Overband) belt, explosion‐proof Explosive gas around
motor, continuous
collecting and
discharging; reliable
operation and easy
maintenance;
automatic
rectification of belt.
RCYD‐PⅡ (Explosion‐ Compact structure, For small working
proof type) small volume; place and with
(Overband) Inflaming retarding explosive gas around.
belt , explosion‐proof
motor, continuous
collecting and
discharging; reliable
operation and easy
maintenance.
Model Outline drawing Features Application
RCY‐Q (Light‐duty) Compact structure, For small working
(Overband) small volume, light sites; for various
weight, continuous fields.
collecting and
discharging; reliable
operation and easy
maintenance;
automatic
rectification of belt.
RCY‐P (Manual Simple structure, For belt conveyor with
cleaning) reliable operation, belt width narrower
power‐saving. than 1m, for thin
material layer and
little iron tramp
included.
Term explanation:
1) Manual cleaning: Discharge iron by manual control.
2) Self cleaning (belt) means the separator composes of magnetic system, supporting frame,
belt, main drum, secondary drum, supporting pulley and electric reducer. The driver and
the reducer are combined. Automatic discharge realizes by driving the belt running
through the chain, chain gear driving belt and the scraper. It can also be called belt
magnetic separator.
3) Explosion‐proof: explosion‐proof sign is ExdI. The execution standard is GB3836.1‐2000 and
GB3836.2‐2000. The equipment got MA sign and explosion‐proof certificate authenticated
by the nation.
Overhead (Fixed Suspension)
Cross Belt (Fixed Suspension)
Overhead (Monorail & Single Trolley)
Note:
Cross Belt (Monorail & Single Trolley)
1) The suspended height can be adjusted
2) Overhead installation: The separator is according to the conveyor speed and
installed above the head of the belt material character. Better collecting
conveyor. The rated suspended height results can be realized at the lower
≤H (re‐attached parameter). The suspension height lower than H (re.
obliquity=15O‐30O The traveling trolley attached parameter page).
is installed right above the conveyor and 2) Make the space between trolley wheels
its direction must be the same to the and rail 3mm‐4mm by adjusting the filler
direction of the conveyor. Refer to the pieces before installation.
drawings below:
3.4.2 Installation of belt magnetic
separator (model RCY‐PII, RCY‐C,
RCY‐Q)
1) Cross belt installation Cross Belt (Fixed Suspension)
The separator is installed above the middle
of belt conveyor, where the width of the
working space is about 10m to ensure the
equipment can move freely. No barriers
around, rated suspension height ≤H
(re‐attached parameter page).
The installation mode in Drawing a: the rails
are not needed. The separator can be
suspended on the ceiling or on the beam.
The distances between the four suspension
points must be the same to that between
the four lifting lugs, thus lifting lugs could
get homogeneous stress.
The installation mode in drawing b and c: for Cross Belt (Monorail & Single Trolley)
easy maintenance of the magnetic
separator, traveling trolley can be used; the
rail should be installed vertically to the
conveyor belt.
Cross Belt (Monorail & Double Trolley)
Overhead (Monorail & Double Trolley)
4.3 Common trouble analysis
Trouble Possible reason Solving method Remark
Reduction of catching Suspension height
Adjust the suspension
and discharging and the obliquity
height or the obliquity
ability changed
Change on the
Re. Adjustment
parallel of the driving
Departure of the belt methods for Only for belt magnetic
drum ,the secondary
with load the departure of the separator
drum and supporting
belt
pulley
More violent
The loosing of the Fasten the connection
vibration, more noise
connection parts parts
caused.
5. Notices for operation
1) Start the separator without load. (start the separator first, then start the material conveyor)
2) Don’t disassemble the magnetic core.
3) If used in the open air, a shield is needed.
4) If used in coastal or damp area, the suspension device should be coated with solid lubricant
to avoid corrosion.
6. Parameters and attached drawings
MODEL ADEAPTIVE BELT SUSPENSION MAGNETIC WEIGHT
WIDTH HEIGHT INTENSITY
RCY‐QF100 1000mm 250mm 460GS 1180kg
7. Inspection Report
Equipment Name Magnetic Separator Speed Reducer N/A
Manufacturer
Equipment Model RCY-QF100 Motor Manufacturer STRIKER
Suspension
Serial NO. YC1006209 300
Height(mm)
Inspection Criteria JB/T8711‐1998
Inspection Conclusion All the Items inspected met with the Inspection Criteria
Appendix to the Inspection Report
Inspection
Items Inspected Inspection Criteria Conclusion
Conclusion
Rotation must be Met with the Passed the Quality
All rotation parts
flexibly and smoothly Inspection Control of Striker
Must be even and
level‐off. Any
Expose surfaces of the
coming‐off, peeling‐ Met with the Passed the Quality
non‐manufacturing
off and tracks due to Inspection Control of Striker
metal parts
operation tools are
not allowed
Max. magnetic intensity
at the geometric center
≥380 (customer Passed the Quality
of the magnetic pole@ 385
request) Control of Striker
suspension height rated
(Gs)
Catching capacity Passed the Quality
≥365 372
(M16×50Bolt)(mm) Control of Striker
MAGNETIC INTENSITY
250mm 466GS 300mm 385GS
Table of Contents