SIZE:

SERIAL NUMBER:
GENERAL ARRANGEMENT:
DATE:

Metso Minerals Industries, Inc.

10145 Two Notch Rd.
Columbia, SC 29229-4288
Telephone:
Classic: 1-803-699-4170
Rebuild: 1-803-699-4171
Fax: 1-803-699-4201
 Table of Contents
SAFETY
Safety Practices ........................................................................................................1
Personal Safety Practices .........................................................................................3
Maintenance Safety Practices...................................................................................7
Hazard Warning ........................................................................................................9
Control of hazardous Energy (Lock-Out/Tag-Out) Program ....................................11

INSTALLATION
Vibrex Exploded View .............................................................................................13
Structures ................................................................................................................15
Wire Rope Fittings Assembly Instructions ...............................................................16
Chutes and Hoppers ...............................................................................................17
V-Belt Drive .............................................................................................................17
Drive Installation - Pivoted Motor Base ...................................................................17
Pivoted Motor Base Assembly ................................................................................18

OPERATION
Start-Up Checks......................................................................................................19
Check for Tightness.................................................................................................19
Screen Cloth............................................................................................................20
Inclination (Screens)................................................................................................20
Adjust Angle of Screen ............................................................................................21

LUBRICATION
Grease Lubrication ..................................................................................................23
Oil Lubrication Selection .........................................................................................25
Changes..................................................................................................................25
Filling with Oil ..........................................................................................................25
Oil Capacity Chart ...................................................................................................26
Recommended Lubricating Oil ................................................................................27

STORAGE
Storage Instruction ..................................................................................................29

VIBRATOR DISSEMBLY
Disassembly Procedure ..........................................................................................31
Disassembly of Bearing Flange Unit .......................................................................31
Reassembly of the Bearing Flange Unit..................................................................32
Inspection and Cleaning..........................................................................................32

VIBRATOR REASSEMBLY
Reassembly Procedure ...........................................................................................33

i
RECOMMENDED SPARE PARTS
Style V Vibrex Recommended Spare Parts ............................................................37
Illustrated Parts List.................................................................................................38
V - Line Vibrex Assembly ........................................................................................39
Grease - Oil Lubrication ..........................................................................................41
V - Line Vibrex Oil Level..........................................................................................43

WARRANTY

SPECIFICATION CARD

DRAWINGS
 SAFETY PRACTICES

Safety Practices affects everyone. Any and all personnel who operate or maintain your Metso Mineral, Inc. supplied
equipment are expected to comply with the basic safety practices, which follow.

This manual contains the best available information on proper installation, operation and maintenance of the
equipment that it addresses. It does NOT replace or supersede applicable federal, state, or local regulations, your
company safety rules or insurance carrier requirements. It definitely is not intended to replace good judgement or
common sense!

Equipment operators, plant management and safety engineers are required and expected to be aware of potential
hazards that may exist in the specific workplace where the equipment is installed and operated. All personnel are
expected to develop, implement and maintain a safe work environment compatible with operating conditions,
requirements, and practices.

Additional safety precautions suited to the specific conditions of the work site and the equipment installation are the
responsibility of the user.

Experience has demonstrated that the greatest number of workplace accidents is caused buy failure to follow
established safety rules. Be sure that you are fully familiar with the safety program requirements applicable to operating
this type of equipment. Consult your supervisor concerning any operating procedure that you are not sure about before
operating or working on this equipment.

Note: It is strongly recommended that properly constructed and guarded access platforms be erected at convenient
locations on the equipment installation site; to allow safe inspection, adjustment, maintenance and repair of the
equipment described in this manual. It is the responsibility of the purchaser of this equipment to, ensure that such
platforms comply with applicable federal, state, and local standards and regulations.

1
2
 PERSONAL SAFETY PRACTICES
Make Appropriate Arrangements for Emergency Situations

Supervisory and operating personnel should develop and emergency response profile for possible emergencies on
the worksite. All personnel should know the location of fire extinguishers, where to obtain first aid assistance and
supplies, emergency report telephone numbers, power shut-off points, and other equipment shutdown control locations.
Appropriate tools and equipment should be available to allow immediate response to emergency situations. Always
follow the requirements and regulations of your company's Emergency Action Plan.

Safe Machinery Installation

1. Read and understand all parts of this manual including General Dimension Drawings.

2. Review you Plant Engineer's Installation Drawings for this equipment.

3. Select, Assemble, and Test the correct hoisting and rigging equipment required to move the equipment to the
installation site in you facility.

If there is any question regarding the proper rigging of the equipment or necessary hardware to make the
lift/movement of the equipment to its' designated mounting location, contact your Metso Mineral, Inc. representative or
the Metso Mineral, Inc. Manufacturing Plant and resolve the questions prior to beginning installation activities.

Know and Understand How the Metso Mineral Inc. Equipment Works

It is absolutely essential that machine operators understand completely how the machine works. The operator must
know the location and function of all controls, gauges, indicators and alarms included with the unit. Operators and
maintenance personnel must be completely familiar with maintenance procedures and schedules. Only if the equipment
is given maintenance on the prescribed schedule can costly and time-consuming breakdowns be prevented.

DO NOT OPERATE THE MACHINE WHEN ITS PARTS ARE WORN BEYOND
DESIGNATED TOLERANCES. REPAIR OR REPLACES THEM BEFORE TROUBLE OCCURS.

Inspect Your Machine Before Start-Up

Make a visual inspection of the machine for loose, worn, or damaged parts or faulty safety devices. Inspect all drive
belts and pulleys for excessive wear. Test alarm systems and check fluid levels. Make sure that hydraulic, air and
lubrication systems and their respective valves, drains, and fittings are in proper working order. Report or repair any
problem before starting the machine.

Follow the Recommended Equipment Start-Up Instructions

Be sure that control systems and alarms are working properly. Check gauges for proper readings. Check for any
unusual noises that may indicate bearing failure or other mechanical problems. Check for sudden rises in lubricant
temperature. Shut the equipment down immediately if problems are detected, and report the problems to your supervisor.
Always refer to the Operation Section of this manual if you are unsure about a start-up procedure or for addition
information.

3
Stop the Machine Properly and Safely

The machine must be completely stopped with power off and locked-out with controls tagged before any cleaning,
repairs, adjustments, or service is performed. All provisions of your company's Control of Hazardous Energy
(Lock-Out/Tag-Out) program must be followed.

Report the Need for Necessary Repairs Immediately

Report any situation involving the need for repair, replacement or adjustment of an equipment component
immediately. Remember, the most minor defect could result in injuries to yourself of others or serious damage to the
machinery if it is not corrected promptly.

Do NOT work on the equipment unless you have been properly and completely trained to do the work involved.

Prevent Fire Hazards

Never weld or use a cutting torch near open or exposed fuels, lubricants, or other flammable materials. Follow your
company's Hot Work Policy.

Do not let greasy or oily rags accumulate in poorly ventilated areas. Store oily rags and other combustible materials
in an approved storage container and dispose of then properly.

Never use an open flame to check for fluid leaks in the equipment. Use an approved low voltage electric light or
flashlight.

Never Smoke in undesignated areas. Follow you company's Smoking Rules. Always extinguish smoking materials
properly. Know where the nearest fire extinguisher is located, how to operate it and what types of fires it can be used to
extinguish. Make sure that fire extinguishers are in place, are in proper working condition, and have a current, valid
inspection tag. If a fire extinguisher is not readily available, or does not meet these requirements, report the situation to
your supervisor.

Keep Your Work Area Clean

Become fully familiar with the worksite where the equipment is installed. Inspect the area daily and see that unsafe
conditions are corrected. Keep the floor/work surface clean and free of oil; grease rags, cable, chain, buckets and other
obstructions. Keep tools and loose parts in a toolbox or appropriate storage areas. Use high flashpoint, low toxicity
solutions for cleaning.

Handle Tools, Heavy Parts and Machine Components Properly

Do not toss parts or tools or drop them off platforms. Do not lower or swing electric or air power tools by their power
cords or airlines. Use a suitable rope and/or container to lower tools or parts to the floor. Review job activities and arrange
to get help before you attempt to lift, carry or move heavy parts. For heavy or awkward lifts use proper hoisting devices.

Dress Properly for the Job and Use Appropriate Personal Protective Equipment

Follow your company Personal Protective Equipment Policy. Discuss personal protective equipment requirements
with your supervisor before operating equipment or performing service, repair of adjustment work. Don't wear loose
clothes of jewelry, and restrain long hair

4
Follow Your Company Substance Abuse Control Policy

Report any use of prescription ort over-the-counter medications to your supervisor prior to operating this equipment
or making any adjustments of repairs to it.

ALCOHOL OR OTHER CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES SHOULD NOT BE USED PRIOR TO

OR DURING WORK ON THIS EQUIPMENT!

Avoid Serious Eye/Skin Injuries

Hydraulic fluid or compressed air can penetrate or burn the skin or damage the eyes causing serious injury, blindness,
or death.

Mineral-based hydraulic oil is hazardous. Always wear goggles when working with hydraulic fluid. Flush you skin or
eyes thoroughly with waster if you spill or splash hydraulic fluid on yourself. Remove clothing on which hydraulic fluid
had splashed. Get immediate assistance and report the matter to your supervisor. Get appropriate medical care. Wear
appropriate personal protective equipment as set forth in your company's Personal Protective Equipment Policy when
handling hydraulic fluid. Wash your hands with soap and water after handling hydraulic fluid. Never eat, drink, or smoke
while handling hydraulic fluid.

Make sure that all compressed air lines and couplings are in proper operating condition at all times. Be sure that all
compressed air lines intended for chip or dust removal are fitted with OSHA compliant pressure relief nozzles. Never use
compressed air to clean your clothing or any part of your body.

Dispose of All Waste Materials Properly

Dispose of all waste materials such as fuels, lubricants, hydraulic fluid, etc. in accordance with your company waste
management policies, and federal, state, and local regulations. If you have a question concerning proper procedures to
be followed, consult with your supervisor, or the company safety administrator.

5
6
 MAINTENANCE SAFETY PRACTICES

Replace Loose or Defective Parts

Keep the equipment clean and free of dirt and oil so that loose, broken, defective, or worn parts can be easily
identified. Make daily visual checks for missing, cracked, or frayed v-belts. Also check daily for frayed, broken or kinked
cables. Inspect end connections for wear. Replace sheaves with cracked rims or spokes immediately. Report suspected
defects to your supervisor. It is recommended that all replacement parts be those approved or furnished by Metso
Mineral, Inc. To contact Metso Mineral, Inc. for availability, current price or approval of such parts, call the appropriate
telephone number listed under For Parts & Service.

Properly Ground Machine Electrical Components

Check frequently to ensure that the equipment is properly grounded as stipulated in your company electrical safety
rules. Prevent any electric cable from coming in contact with water in puddles, drainage channels, etc. Protect power
cables from vehicular traffic such as forklifts and of the motor vehicles. Power cables should be bridged over traffic
lanes. All permanent electric cables should be in proper conduit or other approved insulation. Follow your company
electrical safety rules with regard to periodic inspection of the condition of electric line insulation and couplings. Do NOT
use portable, flexible electric cords to deliver electric power to Metso Mineral, Inc. equipment.

FOR PARTS & SERVICE

Metso Minerals (USA) Telephone: 1-803-699-4200

10145 Two Notch Rd. Toll Free: 1-800-643-4321
Columbia, SC 29229-4388 Fax: 1-803-699-4201

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8
 HAZARD WARNING

The equipment covered in this manual may be hazardous to the User if it is not operated and maintain in a safe
manner. Among the precautions which must be observed are:

Crushing and Vibrating Machinery

a. Before starting any machinery, be sure that all parts of the body are clear of areas where motion of the
machinery nay result in pinching or impact.

b. Be sure that all rotating sheaves, Pulleys, and belts are adequately guarded to prevent contact with personnel.

c. Design the feed and discharge system so that material being processed (rocks, gravel, coal, etc.) will be retained
within the system. Keep all parts of the body away from the flow of material; otherwise, injury can result.

d. Do not sit or stand on vibrating machinery while unit is operating, as this practice may result in internal injuries.

e. Design supporting structures adequately to provide for the dynamic load imposed by the machine in operation.

Conveying Machinery

a. Keep all parts of the body clear of moving conveyor belts and pinch-points.

b. Do not lubricate while in operation.

c. Do not lean over or ride on moving belts.

d. Stay clear of feed and discharge points.

e. Be sure that all rotating sheaves, pulleys and belts are adequately guarded to prevent contact with personnel.

Safety Equipment

It should be noted by the User that only such safety equipment and guards are supplied which are specified on the
Metso Mineral, Inc. shop order, specification sheet, Customer Order or the Order Acknowledgment. Any additional safety
devices required must be furnished by the Purchaser.

9
10
 CONTROL OF HAZARDOUS ENERGY
(LOCK-OUT/TAG-OUT) PROGRAM

CAUTION: Purchaser must implement a Control of Hazardous Energy (Lock-Out/Tag-Out) Program, which
complies with 29 CFR 1910.147 and 133 regulations.

It is the responsibility of the purchaser to provide a suitable Control of Hazardous Energy program for the Protection
of its' employees; while they are engaged in the installation, maintenance, repair, or modification of equipment powered
by electricity, hydraulic, pneumatic or mechanical energy in order to meet the regulations of the U.S. Dept. of Labor,
Occupational Health and Safety Administration (OSHA).

Under certain conditions, and in certain operating environments, regulations concerning this area are promulgated
by the federal Mine Safety and Health Administration (MSHA). Certain state, county, local regulations may also apply.
Assistance in establishing specific regulatory obligations may be obtained from regulatory agencies, insurance carriers,
or private consultants.

Specific information concerning electrical operating characteristics such as output, rated capacity, etc. of electrical
motors supplied with the equipment may be obtained by review of the technical data contained in this manual or from
the specific equipment supplier stipulated in the Metso Mineral, Inc. Order.

Obtaining Control of Hazardous Energy Program Materials

Listed below are three possible suppliers of materials to aid you in development, documentation and maintenance
of your program. Inclusion of the names of these firms in this manual does not represent an endorsement of them by
Metso Mineral, Inc. These firms provide some of the materials required for a comprehensive program.

1. SETON Name Plate Company Telephone 1-203-488-8059

PO Box BD – 1331 Telephone – Toll Free 1-800-243-6624
New Haven, CT 06505-9770 FAX – Toll Free 1-800-345-7819

2. EMED Co., Inc. Telephone – Toll Free 1-800-4423633

Graphic Communications Products FAX – Toll Free 1-800-344-2578
PO Box 369
Buffalo, NY 14240-0369

3. D & G Sign and Label Telephone 1-203-483-0491

PO Box LA-157 Telephone – Toll Free 1-800-356-9269
Northford, CT 06472 FAX 1-203-488-4770

The Purchaser has sole responsibility for safe operation of this equipment. The Purchaser is responsible for ensuring
that on-site machine operation is in compliance with any and all applicable federal, state, county or city safety standards
and regulations.

The equipment may be moved from one site to another a number of times by various purchasers, lessees, etc.
Consequently, responsibility for compliance with applicable safety and environmental codes lies with the entity
responsible for operating the equipment within each jurisdiction.

Purchaser is wholly responsible for any ancillary or support equipment such as, but not limited to, processed material
receiving devices, and inspection or service platforms.

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 Purchaser is required to perform periodic maintenance of the type and in the recommended schedules set forth in
this manual. Maintenance shall include, but is not limited to safety devices delivered with the equipment set forth in the
Metso Mineral, Inc. Order, and Warning and Instruction labels affixed to the equipment by Metso Mineral, Inc.
Replacement parts including warning and instructional labels are available from Metso Minerals, Inc. The purchaser is
invited to call Metso Mineral, Inc. for availability and current price of such parts and labels at 1-800-643-4321 or
1-803-699-4200 to reach the Metso Mineral Facility in Columbia, South Carolina.

Any modifications to machinery as designed, manufactured, and delivered by Metso Minerals, Inc. without the
express written approval and consent of Metso Minerals, Inc will void all warranties and remove all responsibility of
Metso Minerals, Inc. for any and all damages to persons or property.

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13
14
 This manual contains necessary information and instructions for the installation, operation and maintenance of your
Metso Minerals V and VY HRV screen. Read it carefully to insure maximum efficiency and long, trouble-free operation.
If you should have any questions about your Style-V HRV screen that are not covered in this manual, your local Metso
Minerals Field Sales Office will be glad to help.

Structures

When installing your screen, be sure that the beams upon which it is mounted (or from which it is suspended) are
level and in line. Provide sufficient rigidity to support the weight of the screen and its load and also to absorb the vibration
residue from the live frame.

If facilities to figure the sizes of supporting beams required are not available, a good rule of thumb to insure sufficient
rigidity is to use 1" beam depth for every foot of span.

If your screen is specified for floor mounting, coil springs & upper and lower spring guides will be furnished. Install
screen as shown on the General Arrangement Drawing.

If your screen is specified for overhead suspension, coil springs, wire rope and necessary fittings are furnished.

The steps shown below should be adhered to in assembling wire ropes for suspended-type screens.

Also furnished on suspended models are inertia weights which, may be bolted in place on the wire ropes if excessive
whipping occurs during operation. A weight should be secured, when needed, on the ropes at the point of greatest
deflection.

Persistent wire rope whipping will result in fraying & breaking of the ropes at the attachment point. Such whipping
is usually caused by one or more ropes not carrying an equal share of the screen weight.

When installing the screen, therefore, it is good practice to first install the ropes at one end, supporting the other end
at the center to form a triangle. Then carefully check the screen level from side to side at the end supported by the two
wire ropes.

Repeat this triangulation procedure when installing the ropes at the other end. This will insure that all ropes are
equally loaded, minimizing deflection & resulting in smoother operation.

A wire rope tagline should be installed on the drive side, between the screen live frame and stationary structure, to
counteract the pull of the drive belts. A spring is furnished with the screen to be used in the tagline setup.

Be sure to provide space around the screen so that it may be inspected easily and facilitate maintenance operations.
Access space must be left on at least one side so that the drive shaft can be removed if necessary.Additional room must
be provided at feed or discharge end for removing and replacing screen cloth panels.

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16
Chutes and Hoppers

In constructing a hopper beneath the screen make sure that the valley angles are steep enough so that the material
flows freely and will not back up to contact the screen live frame, leading to eventual breakage of the structural parts of
the screen.

Design feed chutes so as to get the best possible distribution of material across the full width of the screen. Try to
design the chute so that material will fall upon the screen as gently as possible. Also, employ the maximum length of
the screen by feeding close to the feed end. A properly designed feed chute will pay for itself many times by reducing
screen cloth wear and obtaining maximum efficiency. As in discharge chutes, make sure that the feed chute is clear of
the screen live frame in all positions. Allow sufficient clearance so that live frame angle may be varied 5° either way from
the original angle, also bearing in mind that it may be desirable to provide for the screen to be swung to a horizontal
position for changing cloth. This is especially important if sizing requirements necessitate frequent cloth changes.

V-Belt Drive

Locate the motor so that the line of drive and distance between sheave centers is a shown on the General
Arrangement Drawing.

NOTE: On large screens and those with 1/2" or greater stroke, it is preferable to locate the motor at the upper position
shown, just below the horizontal centerline of the driven sheave.

V7 & V9 HRV screens are equipped with special deep groove drive and driven sheaves and eccentrically bored
driven sheaves. On deep groove sheaves, the standard belts will ride considerably below the sheave rims. This is
normal and should not be confused with bottoming of the V-belts in the grooves. On larger HRV screens V-11 through
V-16 the Gates Power-band or equivalent single belt with standard groove sheaves is used.

Drive Installation - Pivoted Motor Base

Place the pivoted take-up motor base (when furnished) in position as shown on the General Arrangement Drawing.
For correct operation, the pivot plate should be horizontal and approximately in the center of the adjustment range. The
following procedure may be used to accomplish proper installation:

A. Locate motor base from dimensions furnished on General Arrangement drawing and bolt down securely.

B. Mount motor on pivot plate. In operation the tight, or pulling, side of belts should be nearest pivot shaft
(recommended condition). If direction of rotation must be such that slack side of belts will be nearest pivot shaft,
move motor as far from pivot shaft as possible, to increase momentum and minimize belt slippage at startup
(alternate condition). If motor tends to bounce excessively under these conditions, allowing the belts to go slack,
torsion spring assemblies are available for installation at the motor base pivot point (See Pivoted Motor Base
Assembly; Page: 18).

IMPORTANT: When fully assembled, the motor shaft must be parallel with the pivot shaft, horizontally and vertically,
for proper drive belt alignment. If the shafts are not parallel, check to insure that the motor base pivot
arms are both at the same height. Where adjustment is needed, place a rectangular block beneath the
free end of the pivot arms. Both arms should contact this block, if not, loosen adjusting bolts "A", allowing
both pivot arms to contact the block in a parallel position. TORQUE ALL BOLTS TO 200 FT. LBS. TO
PREVENT LOOSENING.

C. Install V-belts. Be sure that drive and driven sheaves are in line.

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 D. If the pivot plate is not horizontal after belt installation, make final adjustment by loosening the four bolts "B" that
clamp the sliding section of base to the anchor plate. Turn the single adjusting screw "C" until the pivot plate is
horizontal and retighten the four clamping bolts "B".

Note: Blocking up the pivot plate in horizontal position, with load off belts, will ease adjustment.

E. Lubricate the two pivot points through the grease fittings every 40 hours of operation.

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Start-Up Checks

If your screen is grease lubricated, the two bearings were lubricated at the factory before the screen was test run.
It shoule not be necessary to relubricate the bearings until the screen has operated for approximately 8 hours (See
Lubrication).

Oil lubricated screens must be filled with oil to the proper vibrator level before operating. (See Oil Capacity Chart;
Page 26 and additional lubricating instructions under Lubrication).

IMPORTANT: Oil lubricated screens are test run for 4 hours using Mobilarma 524 as a rust- preventive lubricant. This oil
will protect against rust for a period of 3 months from date of run-in (See Storage Instructions; Page 29).

Mobilarma 524 is nopt an operating lubricant, beyond the test run period. Therefore, if your screen has oil in the
vibrator unit when received, be sure that this protective oil is drained and replaced with a suitable operating lubricant
before the screen is placed in service.

When the installation ios completed, start and stop the machine to check clearances all around. Provide clearance
between the moving live frame and stationary parts of approximately 3”or as otherwise indicated on the general
arrangement drawing.

Check the speed of the screen shaft with a tachometer, or revolution counter and stop watch. Corredt speed is
stamped on the instruction plate fastened to the side plate of you HRV. The horsepower of the motor specified is ample
for normal service conditions. Use a motor of the next largest horsepower if you intend to operate the screen in
sub-freezing temperatures. Direction of rotation is explained under Inclination.

On VY style units with yoke mounts, after the angle is set, be sure that the clamp bolts are tight on both sides of the
screen at the top of the supporting yokes. The setscrew between the two clamp bolts is used only to spread the yoke
halves apart and should be backed off and locked before the clamp bolts are tightened.

After the initial run, recheck the tightness of the cloth tension member nuts or tension wedges, if furnished (See
Check for Tightness below).

Check for Tightness

The screen cloth tension members should be checked at least every other day. On asphalt and other hot material
screens, it is advisable to do this when the cloth is hot and in an expanded position, since looseness during operation
otherwise may result. Pull the cloth tension members up evenly, but don’ t be misled by false tightness due to possible
thread binding or bolt cocking. Inspect the cloth frequently during the tightening operation to insure that it is bearing fully
on all support bars and let the tightness of the cloth itself be your guide, rather than tightness of the tension member nuts
or wedges.

The modern principle of high-strength bolting is employed on all structural parts of HRV screens.

Heat-treated high-strength bolts are used, with standard heavy nuts. Two flat, clipped washers are installed at each
connection - one under the bolt head and another under the nut.

19
 When these bolts are tightened to their specified torque (see Torque Table below) a tremendous clamping force is
exerted, holding parts securely and with much less tendency to loosen under vibration than with an ordinary connection.
For maximum effect, the surfaces to be clamped must be flat and free from burrs, rust, scale or paint.

After the initial "shakedown" run of about 40 hours, a random check should be conducted on your HRV screen to
insure that all bolts have retained their initial torque.

Following this procedure, a spot-check every 200-300 operating hours should be sufficient.

The specified torque for various-sized bolts is shown in the following table. A torque wrench is preferable to maintain
proper torque values; if one is not available torque may be closely approximated by drawing the nut up snugly, then
tightening one-half turn more (See Torque Table below ).

Torque Table

TORQUE TABLE
Bolt Diameter Torque Required Torque Required
Grade 5 Dry Lubed or Plated
½” 100 ft. lbs. 75 ft. lbs.
” 200 ft. lbs. 150 ft. lbs.
¾” 350 ft. lbs. 265 ft. lbs.
” 525 ft. lbs. 390 ft. lbs.
1” 790 ft. lbs. 590 ft. lbs.
” 1060 ft. lbs. 790 ft. lbs.
1¼” 1500 ft. lbs. 1120 ft. lbs.

Screen Cloth

The cloth should be tensioned drum-tight over the arched deck to prevent flogging. The cloth should be checked
frequently to insure that it is tight and bearing on all bars. Worn rubber or metal support caps should be replaced
immediately since any looseness will allow the cloth to whip and break prematurely. Inadequate tensioning is always a
prime suspect in cases of early cloth failure. As mentioned previously, material should be fed onto the deck as gently
as possible, well back toward the feed end, so as to utilize all of the available screening area. If cloth wears excessively
at the feed point, the material drop onto the deck may sometimes be softened by use of a piece of rubber belting or other
device on top of the cloth at the area affected. Where practicable, frequent interchanging of the panels at feed and
discharge ends will help to distribute the wear. Whenever cloth is changed, follow-up the cloth tension bolts during the
next two days to remove any slack, which may have accumulated. Only one panel should be tensioned by each
skirtboard.

Inclination (Screens)

Your HRV can give you extremely accurate sizing, provided you adjust the inclination correctly. To obtain maximum
efficiency at the required capacity, adjust the angle of inclination after putting your HRV screen into operation. The most
important factor in determining inclination is the tonnage of material (regardless of weight per cubic foot) which will pass
over the discharge end of the screen. The general rule is to adjust the angle of the screening surface so that the material
travels over the deck at a rate of one foot per second. To determine the best operating angle after this general installation,
adjust the screen to suit the recommendation in the following table, based upon the amount of material passing over the
deck, which has the greatest tonnage going over the end. For highest capacity and greatest efficiency, the rotation of
the live frame should be against the flow of material (counterflow); however, where cloth openings are larger than l-2",
with-flow rotation may be desirable to prevent plugging. In case of limited head room, the vibrator can also have forward,

20
or with-flow rotation. This hastens the flow of material and permits flatter angles than those shown in the inclination
table.

For de-waterizing operations, adjust the screen for the flattest possible operating angle and use forward rotation.

Inclination Table

INCLINATION TABLE
Tph Passing Over End of Deck Carrying Greatest Tonnage
Screen
15 30 45 60 75 90 120 150 180 210 240 270 300
width

2” 16° 17° 22° 25° 28° 30°

3” 16° 17° 20° 23° 25° 28° 30°
4” 16° 17° 20° 22° 25° 27° 30°
5” 16° 17° 19° 22° 25° 27° 28° 30°
6” 16° 17° 20° 22° 25° 27° 28° 30°
7” 16° 19° 21° 23° 25° 26° 28° 30°
8” -- 17° 20° 22° 24° 25° 26° 28°

Note: 1. Slopes may be reduced by 30 - 50 for With-Flow rotation if top deck opening is 1" or less.

2. Use angles shown and With-Flow vibrator rotation if top deck opening is 1-1/2" or larger.

3. For 20' long screens, add 2° to figure shown. On 24' long screens, add 4°.

4. Angles listed may be reduced 1° to 3° if flat top cloth or perforated plate is used or if screen is handling round
gravel.

5. In any case, do not install at less than 16° or more than 30° without specific recommendations from Metso
Minerals.

Adjust Angle of Screen

Changing the angle on your floor mounted HRV is an easy operation. On the models that are supported by corner
spring pedestals, the angle can be adjusted by adding or removing shim blocks from under pedestals at feed or
discharge end. At the same time loosen the pivoted plate at the top of the springs and level and retighten it at the new
angle. Pivoted plates should be horizontal regardless of the angle of the screen and must be securely tightened
(torqued) after adjustment.

The angle inclination of suspended HRV screens can be adjusted in two ways. Small adjustments can be made
with the threaded bolts at the upper ends of the cable supports. Altering the length of the cables can make greater
adjustment. If desired, shim blocks may be inserted under the springs to provide adjustments without cable alteration.

On the V-7, loosen the two inclination adjustment lock nuts and set-screws, or on VY models and style V-9 loosen
the clamp screws which hold the yoke to the counterweight guard on both sides of the screen. Spread the yoke if
necessary by using the center set screws on these models. Set the live frame to the desired angle. Be sure to tighten
set screws or clamp bolts on both sides before putting the screen into operation.

21
22
Grease Lubrication

Experience in the field has shown that some types of grease are more suitable than others for proper lubrication of
precision anti-friction bearings as used in your vibrating equipment. Metso Minerals has worked closely with the various
lubricant manufactures to obtain lubricants of the correct consistency, lubricating value and staying power for best service
from your unit.

The recommended greases of some of the major manufacturers are listed below. If you should desire to use grease
that does not appear in the following list, we will be glad to furnish a recommendation as to its suitability.

MANUFACTURER DESIGNATION
1. Keystone #44
Keystone Lubricating Co.
2. Keystone 15L*
1. Mobilux EP #2
Mobil Oil Corp.
2. Mobiltemp #1 or #2*
Gulf Oil Corp 1. Gulfcrown EP-3*
Exxon Oil Corp 1. Lidok #2
1. Alvania EP-2
Shell Oil Co.
2. Darina EP-1*
1. Multifak EP-1*
Texaco
2. High Temp*
N.Y. f, N.J. Lubricating Co. 1. F-925*
*Suitable for hot applications.

The quantity of grease to be used depends upon the size (bore measurement) of the bearings, while the frequency
of lubrication should be govern the type of operation. This includes the amount of dust, dirt, or moisture present and the
operating schedule of the machine.

The shaft seals in Metso Minerals vibrating equipment are not grease tight, as they are not designed to retain grease
as much as to exclude moisture and dirt. In order to accomplish this, it is necessary that the bearings be purged at
regular intervals with new, clean grease. The more wet or dusty the application, the more important it is to be sure that
the bearings receive sufficient grease at the correct intervals. In extreme cases, it may be found desirable to lubricate
the equipment more often, reducing the amount of grease to be added.

The following table may be used, as general guide to show the amount and frequency of lubrication required by
each bearing under various conditions. If desired, we will be glad to review your specific operating conditions and furnish
more detailed recommendations based upon the information supplied.

IMPORTANT NOTE: Our recommendations are based upon the use of bearing closures and seals which are in good
operating condition, thus an excessive loss of lubricant does not occur.

If seepage is excessive, the recommended quantity of grease should be temporarily increased until worn seals can
be replaced.

23
 Pressure grease guns are not recommended since most models deliver a large quantity of grease with high pressure,
the amount of which is difficult to gauge. A good hand grease gun is preferable. Before lubricating, pump grease from
gun onto a scale in the amount to be used and count the number of pumps required (28 grams equal 1 oz.). From then
on be sure that the correct number of pumps of the gun is applied to each bearing as scheduled. Rigid adherence to this
will pay off many times in decreased down time due to bearing failure.

OPERATING CONDITIONS
NOTE: 28 GRAMS EQUALS 1 OZ.
Moderately Extremely
Dry, Clean,
Screen Model Dusty Dusty or
Dust Free
or Wet Very Wet
1½ oz. each 1 oz. each ½ oz. each
V-7, V-700,
40 hours of 8 hours of 4 hours of
VS-7, VS-700
operation operation operation

1½ oz. each 1 oz. each ½ oz. each

V-9, V-900,
40 hours of 8 hours of 4 hours of
VS-9, VS-900
operation operation operation

2 oz. each 2 oz. each 1 oz. each

V-11, VH-11,
40 hours of 8 hours of 4 hours of
V-1100
operation operation operation

2½ oz. each 2½ oz. each 1¼ oz. each

V-13, VH-13,
40 hours of 8 hours of 4 hours of
V-1300
operation operation operation
3 oz. each 3 oz. each 1½ oz. each
V-14, VH-14,
40 hours of 8 hours of 4 hours of
V-1400
operation operation operation

4 oz. each 4 oz. each 2 oz. each

V-16, VH-16,
40 hours of 8 hours of 4 hours of
V-1600
operation operation operation

An important additional consideration is to be sure that the grease going into the bearings is perfectly clean and not
contaminated. Keep all grease in tightly covered containers and be sure to wipe each lubricating fitting before the gun
is applied.

If operating schedules make proper greasing difficult, there are on the market today several excellent systems of
automatic lubrication. These are either the grease or oil mist types, and both have been found to work well with our
equipment. With the grease system, a measured amount of grease is delivered automatically to each bearing as required,
while the oil mist system maintains a constant air pressure within the bearing, at the same time coating all parts with a
thin film of oil. The oil is supplied in the correct amount for proper lubrication, while the air pressure inside the bearing
housing insures that no dirt or dust can enter. Either of these systems can be supplied with new equipment, or can be
added later in most cases.

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Oil Lubrication Selection

An oxidation-inhibited industrial oil, Socony-Mobil DTE Extra Heavy (750 SSU @ 100 ° F), Mobilgear 629 (750 SSU
@- 1OO° F) or equal, is recommended for maximum periods between oil changes. A premium grade SAE 40 motor oil
will also lubricate satisfactorily but may have to be changed more often due to potential break down of additives.

Normal oil operating temperature is 120 ° - 140° F this figure will vary according to ambient temperature, or whether
hot or cold material is being screened.

If there is doubt as to the correct viscosity, actual oil temperature readings may be taken - preferably after a full
day’
s run to reach operating stability. Based upon these readings, oil should be selected to give 115 to 135 SSU (Saybolt
Seconds Universal) Viscosity at operating temperature, for adequate lubrication of bearing rolling elements.

Changes

Oil should be changed initially after first 40 operating hours. This break-in change will flush out any small particles
that may be present after seating of the bearings.

N0TE: Take this opportunity to completely clean the oil gage tube from the bearing housing to the gage block. Make
sure the gage is clean by removing the knurled plug and flushing any material accumulation with clean solvent.
Subsequent oil changes should be accomplished each 500 hours of operation. Longer periods may be
satisfactory depending on operating conditions and these conditions can best be determined by having samples
of oil analyzed by a competent laboratory after each 400 to 500 hours of operation. When samples begin to
show signs of deterioration or contamination, oil changes should be established accordingly. Keep oil supplies
clean and use great care when filling unit to avoid getting dust or contaminants into the vibrator.

Filling With Oil

On Style V-7 & V-9 oil-lubricated vibrators, remove the 1/4" pipe plug at the top of the oil level outfit located on the
counterweight cover opposite the drive side, and add oil to the drive side until it runs out of the plug hole on the opposite
side. Replace the 1/4" pipe plug. Turn the counterweights over by hand several times to insure that there is no binding
and to pre-lubricate the new bearing(s).

Style V-11 through V-16 HRV units with oil-lubricated vibrators are equipped with oil sight gages. Oil must be added
to the unit until the level is indicated between the appropriate lines on the gage glass, which correspond to the inclined
angle of the installed screen.

NOTE: In order to insure that the proper oil level is shown on the glass gage and there is no possibility of air being
trapped in the line, loosen the top cap plug or clean out the small vent hole in the rear of the gage block. Filling
may be done from either side, but time should be allowed for oil to flow to both sides before a check of the level
is made.

25
 OIL CAPACITY CHART (QUARTS)
Size Width Quantity
V-7 3 ft. 1½
4 ft. 2
V-9 3 ft.
4 ft. 4
5 ft. 4½
6 ft. 5½
V-11 5 ft. 18½
6 ft. 22
7 ft. 25½
8 ft. 29
V-13 5 ft. 13
6 ft. 15½
7 ft. 18
8 ft. 10½
V-14 5 ft. 10½
6 ft. 12½
7 ft. 14
8 ft. 16
QV-14 10 each side
V-16 7 ft. 15½
8 ft. 18
QV-16 15¼ each side

26
 RECOMMENDED LUBRICATING OIL

AMBIENT TEMP 0° TO 40° F 10° TO 70° F 40° TO 70° F 100° TO 150° F

I.S.O. No. 68 150 220 320

AGMA GRADE 2-EP 4-EP 5-EP 6-EP

SUS @ 100° F 315 700 1000 1500

AMOCO PERMA GEAR EP 50 PERMA GEAR EP 70 PERMA GEAR EP 90 PERMA GEAR EP 100

ARCO PENNANT NL OIL 68 PENNANT NL OIL 150 PENNANT NL OIL 220 PENNANT NL OIL 320

NL GEAR COMPOUND NL GEAR COMPOUND NL GEAR COMPOUND NL GEAR COMPOUND

CHEVRON
68 150 220 320

CITGO EP COMPOUND 68 EP COMPOUND 150 EP COMPOUND 220 EP COMPOUND 320

EXXON SPARTAN EP 68 SPARTAN EP 150 SPARTAN EP 220 SPARTAN EP 320

GULF --- EP LUBRICANT HD 150 EP LUBRICANT HD 220 EP LUBRICANT HD 320

MOBIL MOBIL GEAR 626 MOBIL GEAR 629 MOBIL GEAR 630 MOBIL GEAR 632

SHELL OMALA 68 OMALA 150 OMALA 220 OMALA 320

TEXACO MEROPA 68 MEROPA 150 MEROPA 220 MEROPA 320

For large temperature variations, use synthesized hydrocarbon fluids such as Mobilgear SHC 150.

27
28
Storage Instructions

Vibrators in service that are to remain idle for periods longer than two weeks should be given storage treatment to
prevent rusting of internal metal parts and drying of seals.

Rust preventive oils such as MOBILARMA 524 (MOBIL OIL CORP.) are recommended because the parts need not
be cleaned of this compound before placing the unit in operation. Simply drain the excess and refill to the proper oil
level with your operating lubricant.

If the vibrator is to be idle for an extended period and power is available to drive it while it is attached to the live frame,
do the following before shutting down:

A. Drain the operating oil and refill to the proper oil level with MOBILARMA 524 (or equivalent).

B. Run the unit for one hour before shutting down.

C. After shutdown, coat the exposed portion of the oil flinger sleeve on the drive shaft with grease.

D. Keep the rust preventive in the vibrator during the idle period and put the unit in operation every three months
for one hour.

E. When operations are resumed, drain the rust preventive and refill with the proper oil.

If power is not available during the storage period, fill the vibrator completely with rust preventive oil and allow it to
remain until the unit is to be put into service. At that time drain the rust preventive and fill vibrator to the correct level with
an approved operating oil.

29
30
Disassembly Procedure

If properly installed and maintained, your HRV should not require parts replacement for a considerable length of
time. However, when it becomes necessary to replace a part such as a worn-out bearing, the vibrator cross-sectional
drawing should be carefully studied before disassembly is undertaken. All parts should be kept on their respective sides
for proper reassembly later.

It is strongly recommended that at least one complete bearing flange assembly, consisting of the bearing, bearing
housing, closure and seal assembly, be kept on hand at all times. This greatly simplifies the replacement of the bearings,
and in addition, provides new components to prevent the entry of dirt into the replacement bearing. The bearing flange
assembly that was removed then can be rebuilt at leisure in a clean, dry location and stored ready for the next
replacement.

Step 1 Before disassembly, remove dust and grit from the vicinity of the bearing housing. On oil lubricated vibrators,
drain the oil through the hex plug at the lowest point of the oil level gage assembly.

Step 2 If the bearing to be replaced is on the drive side, remove the sheave, shaft end cap, bushing and spacer from
the shaft in that order.

Step 3 Remove the counterweight housing cover plate. You may find it desirable to also remove the entire
counterweight guard assembly in order to gain access to the counterweight and bearing flange assemblies.
On the larger size HRV units, the counterweight guard is a one piece ventilated casting which must be
removed completely.

Step 4 To remove the counterweight, use tool MC1309. Remove the clamping bolt located in the tail of the
counterweight arm. Place recess of removal tool over tail of the counterweight. Adjust both side adjustment
screws into the bolthole of the counterweight tail until bottomed out, and then loosen one complete turn on
each screw. Now tighten top screw down into slot of tail on counterweight until tension is released to allow
removal of the counterweight. Using eyebolts in removal tool, remove the counterweight assembly together
with the positioning key and dust flinger. Remove the seal sleeve on oil-lubricated vibrators. Remove the oil
filler and gage tubes from the bearing housing.

Step 5 Do not at this point disassemble the bearing flange unit; instead remove the nuts from the outer circle of bolts
and install jack screws in the holes provided in the bearing housing flange. The complete flange unit then
may be jacked off the shaft and taken to the shop for rebuilding.

Step 6 If it is necessary to replace both of the bearings, follow a similar procedure on the opposite side of the
screen.

Disassembly of Bearing Flange Unit

If a replacement bearing flange unit is not on hand, the unit (or units) just removed may be disassembled by removing
the bearing closure cap screws and taking off the closure. Pry out the old seal with a screwdriver. Press the old bearing
from the housing.

Clean and inspect all parts thoroughly. If the housing has been worn oversize or bearing outer race rotation has
taken place, replace the housing.

Replace the lip seal in all cases, as an economical measure. If the hardened seal sleeve is groved by the seal,
replace the sleeve. Do not attempt to repair it except in an emergency.

31
 Remember that on oil-lubricated screens, the lip of the seal faces inward; on grease-lubricated screens, the lip faces
outward.

Reassembly of the Bearing Flange Unit

NOTE: Bearings used in vibrating equipment are non-standard. It is recommended that replacements be purchased
from Metso Minerals to insure proper operating characteristics.

Carefully press the new bearing into the housing, taking care that it is not cocked during the process. The new
bearing should be kept in its original wrappings until the last minute, as it is extremely important that the utmost
cleanliness be observed and that no particles of grit or dust be allowed to enter, leading to premature failure.

IMPORTANT NOTE: Do not press bearing into housing by pressure on inner race or rollers, since this may cause
indentation, or brinelling, of the races. Pressure should be applied only through the outer race
to avoid internal damage to the bearing.

Fit of the new bearing in the housing should be approximately 0.0012”tight. After installation in the housing a 0.003”
feeler passed over the top rollers (both front and back) will double check that proper bearing internal clearance exits.

Carefully hand-pack the bearing with a specififed grease (except on oil-lubricated vibrators) taking extreme caution
to insure absolute cleanliness during the operation.

After the bearing is pressed into the housing, reinstall the closure, making sure that the gasket is in good condition.
Draw up the capscrews snugly, tightening first one side and then the other until all are seated. Safety-wire the heads of
the capscrews together to prevent loosening after the assemgly has been bolted to the sideplate, so that the closure may
be removed if necessary to facilitate starting the bearing race on the shaft journal.

Inspection and Cleaning

While the vibrator is disassembled from the screen, it is essential that all parts be thoroughly cleaned and inspected.
In many cases this will prevent premature failure of the new replacement bearings.

1. Thoroughly clean the screen side plates in the vicinity of the vibrator.

2. Thoroughly clean the inside of the vibrator shaft casing, using swabs and solvent. If feasible, the shaft should
be removed, if not, the shaft can usually be moved aside enough to provide access.

3. Inspect the inside of the casing for worn holes or breaks.

4. Inspect the side plate surface where the bearing housing is to be bolted. This surface should be clean and flat
to provide a good mating joint. Burrs and pickups should be removed carefully with a hand or disc grinder on oil
lubricated screens.

5. Replace the gasket between the bearing housing and vibrator tube, if required.

6. Disassemble and thoroughly clean the oil gage tubing and components and replace the oil breather plug if
inoperative. A clean gage assembly is important to obtain true oil level readings.

32
Reassembly Procedure

Before commencing reassembly on the screen, refer again to the vibrator cross-sectional drawing. It will be noted
that on one side the bearing inner race is clamped tightly against the shoulder of the shaft. On the other side, however,
the shaft journal is elongated so as to provide a float in the inner race. This arrangement allows for endwise expansion
of the shaft due to heat. The bearing inner races must be a slip fit on the shaft, so the journals should be cleaned and
polished to eliminate pickups, burrs or corrosion.

Step 1 The tight (clamped) side preferably should be assembled first so as to provide proper shaft positioning.

Step 2 Before installing the bearing flange unit, be sure that the machined mating surfaces between the bearing
housing and screen side plate are flat, clean and free of any distortion.

Step 3 Coat this surface with a film of Permatex #2 (non-hardening) so as to insure a tight seal against the entry of
dust, dirt or moisture.

Step 4 Reinstall the bearing flange unit on the shaft as an assembly. Once started, the shaft should slide freely
through the bearing inner race.

IMPORTANT: Be sure that the bearing inner race is engaged on the shaft journal before drawing the assembly up to
the side plate. Otherwise, bearing race damage may result through brinelling of the rollers and/or
raceways.

Step 5 Install the bearing housing attaching nuts and flat heat-treated washers and tighten to the required torque
value. If a torque wrench is not available, correct torque may be closely approximated by first drawing up
the nuts until they are just snug, then tightening one-half turn more.

Step 6 If your vibrator is oil lubricated, install a new oil seal with the lip pointing inward; if grease lubricated, the lip
should point outward. Be careful not to distort the seal when tapping it into place. Coat the seal sleeve
assembly with oil and install it on the shaft, using care not to damage the lip of the seal. Replace the oil filler
and oil levels gages tubes and tighten securely.

Step 7 Install the dust flinger and counterweight assembly. Use tool MC1309, using the eye bolts in the removal tool,
but do not tighten the counterweight on the shaft until the spacer, bushing, and shaft end cap have been
installed and the shaft end cap bolts torqued to the proper value. Insure that the dust flinger is located
centrally on the step provided in the seal sleeve. A dab of heavy grease will hold it in place.

Step 8 On the drive side, install the spacer, sheave and bushing, but do not tighten sheave on bushing until the shaft
end cap has been installed and the cap screws torqued. This is to permit all parts to be drawn up tightly
against shaft shoulder and prevent endwise movement.

NOTE: If one bearing has failed due to normal wear rather than from other causes, replacement of both bearings is
recommended as an economical measure.

On grease lubricated vibrators, following reassembly add 3 or 4 shots of the specified grease to each lubricating fitting
and turn the counterweights over by hand several times to insure that sufficient clearance exists and that there is no
binding.

On oil lubricated vibrators, add oil to the proper level, then check for binding and clearance as above.

33
34
 When spare or replacement parts orders are received, they are handled as promptly as possible, however, it
sometimes happens that the parts required are temporarily out of stock, or it may be impossible to ship them immediately
for other reasons beyond our control. Therefore, it is very strongly recommended that you keep some of the more
commonly used parts for your screen on hand at all times, ordering replacements as needed. A minimum of downtime
will then result when your screen needs parts.

35
36
 STYLE V VIBREX

RECOMMENDED SPARE PARTS

OIL LUBRICATED GREASE LUBRICATED

VV 24 1 BEARING (23 SERIES) VV 24 1 BEARING (23 SERIES)

VV 24A 1 BEARING (33 SERIES) VV 24A 1 BEARING (33 SERIES)
VV 18 1 Flinger VV 18 1 Flinger
VV 22 1 Closure VV 22 1 Closure
VV 19 2 Seal sleeves VV 19 2 Seal sleeves
VV 17 2 Oil Seals VV 17 2 Oil Seals
VV 54 1 Gauge Assembly
VV 60 1 Bearing Flange Assembly VV 60 1 Bearing Flange Assembly
VV 110 ¼ of Tension Bolt (or Wedges) VV 110 ¼ of Tension Bolt (or Wedges)
Outfits Outfits
VV 111 VV 111
VV 119 2 Springs VV 119 2 Springs
VV 112 100 ft of Buffer Strip Rubber VV 112 100 ft of Buffer Strip Rubber
1 Complete Set of Cloth Panels 1 Complete Set of Cloth Panels
1 Set of V-belts 1 Set of V-belts
VV 35 2 Shaft Casing Gasket
VV 23 2 Closure Gaskets VV 23 2 Closure Gaskets
VV 129 Lagging VV 129 Lagging

37
 ILLUSTRATED PARTS LIST
V-LINE VIBREX VIBRATOR ASSEMBLY
Symbol # Description Qty
VV-1 Hi-carb bolt -11 NCX1 ¾ long 4
VV-2 Hardened washer diameter 4
VV-3 End cap 2
VV-4 Sheave (Specify P.D.) 1
VV-5 Bushing (Specify Ecc and Bore Dia.) 1
VV-6 Key ¾”square X3 ½”long 1
VV-7 Spacer 2
VV-8 Nut -11 NC 16
VV-9 Bolt ”X11 NC X 2”long 16
VV-10 Hardened washer diameter 12
VV-11 Counterweight Cover 2
VV-12 Nut ¾-10NC 2
VV-13 Hi-carb bolt ¾-10 NCX82”¾ long 2
VV-14 Hardened washer ¾ diameter 4
VV-15 Key 2
VV-16 Counterweight - Counterweight Plates (Bolts, Nutes, Washers) 2
VV-17 Dust Flinger 2
VV-18 Lip Seal 2
VV-19 Seal Sleeve 2
VV-20 Hi-carb bolt -16 NCX1”long 16
VV-21 Hardened washer diameter 16
VV-22 Closure 2
VV-23 Gasket 2
VV-24 Bearing (Specify 23 Series, 33 Series) 2
VV-25 Nut ½-13 NC 3
VV-26 Hi-carb bolt Hex Head ½-13 NCX1 ¾ long 3
VV-27 Hardened washer ½”diameter 6
VV-28 Shaft Extension Cover 1
VV-29 Spacer 1
VV-30 Drive Shaft 1
VV-31 Nut 1”-8 NC 32
VV-32 Hi-carb bolt Hex Head 1”-8 NCX4”long 32
VV-33 Hardened washer 1”diameter 64
VV-34 Bearing Housing, (Specify Oil or Grease) 2
VV-35 Tube Gasket 2
VV-36 Mounting Bracket 2
VV-37 Bolt ClampAssembly 2
VV-38 Pipe Nipple 2
VV-39 Reducer Elbow 2
VV-40 Grease Fitting, straight 2
VV-41 Vibrator Tube Casing 1
VV-42 Pipe Nipple 2
VV-43 Reducer Pipe 2
VV-44 Breather 2
VV-45 Male Connector 2
VV-46 Connecting Tube 2
VV-47 Female Run Tee 2
VV-48 Drain Plug 2

38
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