T RI O

E N G I N E E R E D P R O D U C T S

Trio Engineered Products, Inc. • 12823 Schabarum Ave. • Irwindale, CA 91706 • Telephone 626-851-3966 • Fax 626-851-9526

Parts and Operation Manual

36” Fine Material Washers

 36” Fine Material Washers

Size:
Serial number:

Single 3625 Fine Material Washer 2

 HAZARD WARNING
Any machinery may be hazardous to
the user if it is not maintained and
operated properly. The following
precautions should always be
observed:
CRUSHING MACHINERY
1. Take special care to see that all
parts of your body are clear of
moving parts and pinch points
before starting or operating
machinery.
2. Make sure that all rotating
sheaves, pulleys and belts are
properly guarded to prevent
being caught by them.
3. Be sure that the feed and
discharge systems for material
processing equipment are
designed and maintained so that
processed materials (rocks,
gravel, coal, etc.) are retained
within the system. Do not allow
any part of your body to enter in
or near the material flow.
4. Never sit or stand on any
component of the machinery
while it is in operation to prevent
injuries arising from vibration.
5. Verify that the supporting
structure(s) provided by your
company for the machinery is
sufficient to support both the total
Single 3625 Fine Material Washer
weight of the equipment and the
dynamic load and stresses
created by the equipment.
CONVEYING MACHINERY
1. Be sure that all parts of your body
are kept clear of moving
conveyor belts, especially at
pinch points.
2. Do NOT lubricate machinery
while it is in motion.
3. Never lean over a moving
conveyor belt, or ride on a
conveyor belt intended only for
material transport.
4. Always keep clear of feed or
discharge points of all material
conveyor systems.
5. Be sure that all guards are
securely fastened in place on
sheaves, pulleys, and belts
before and during equipment
operation.
SAFETY EQUIPMENT
Only the safety equipment and
guards that are specified by the
Purchaser on the Shop Order or the
Customer Order Acknowledgment
are included with the equipment. All
other required safety devices must
be furnished by the Purchaser.
3
 GENERAL SAFETY PRACTICES
Safety Practices affect everyone.
Any and all personnel who operate
or maintain your 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 which
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
judgment 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.
Single 3625 Fine Material Washer
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 are caused by 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.
4
 PERSONAL SAFETY PRACTICES
Arrangements for Emergency It is absolutely essential that
Situations machine operators understand
Supervisory and operating personnel completely how the machine works.
should develop an emergency The operator must know the location
response profile for possible and function of all controls, gauges,
emergencies on the worksite. All indicators and alarms included with
personnel should know the location the unit. Operators and
of fire-extinguishers, where to obtain maintenance personnel must be
first-aid assistance and supplies, completely familiar with maintenance
emergency report telephone procedures and schedules. Only if
numbers, power shut-off points, and the equipment is given maintenance
other equipment shut-down control on the prescribed schedule can
locations. Appropriate tools and costly and time-consuming
equipment should be available to breakdowns be prevented.
allow immediate response to DO NOT OPERATE THE MACHINE WHEN
emergency situations. Always ITS PARTS ARE WORN BEYOND
DESIGNATED TOLERANCES. REPAIR
follow the requirements and OR REPLACE THEM BEFORE TROUBLE
regulations of your company’s OCCURS.
Emergency Action Plan.
Inspect Your Machine Before
Safe Machinery Installation Start-Up
1. Read and understand all parts of Make a visual inspection of the
this manual including General machine for loose, worn, or
Dimension Drawings. damaged parts or faulty safety
2. Review your Plant Engineer’s devices. Inspect all drive belts and
Installation Drawings for this pulleys for excessive wear. Test
equipment. alarm systems and check fluid
3. Select, Assemble, and Test the levels. Make sure that hydraulic,
correct hoisting and rigging air, and lubrication systems and their
equipment required to move the respective valves, drains, and fittings
equipment to the installation site are in proper working order. Report
in your family. or repair any problem before starting
the machine.
If there is any question regarding the
proper rigging of the equipment or Follow the Recommended
necessary hardware to make the Equipment Start-Up Instructions
lift/movement of the equipment to its’ Be sure that control systems and
designated mounting location, alarms are working properly. Check
contact your local representative to gauges for proper readings. Check
resolve the questions prior to for any unusual noises that may
beginning installation activities. indicate bearing failure or other
Know and Understand How the mechanical problems. Check for
Equipment Works sudden rises in lubricant
temperature. Shut the equipment
Single 3625 Fine Material Washer 5
down immediately if problems are
detected, and report the problem(s)
to your supervisor. Always refer to
the Operating Section of this manual
if you are unsure about a start-up
procedure or for additional
information.
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 or
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 them properly.
Single 3625 Fine Material Washer
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 your 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. Make sure that all
equipment guards are securely
fastened in place, that steps,
stairways, work platforms and barrier
rails are sound and free of spills or
obstructions. Keep the floor/work
surface clean and free of oil, greasy
rags, cables, chains, buckets and
other obstructions. Keep tools and
loose parts in a tool box 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 powercords or air lines. Use a
suitable rope and/or container to
lower tools or parts to the floor.
Review job activities and arrange to
6
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 or adjustment work. Don’t
wear loose clothes or jewelry, and
restrain long hair.
Follow Your Company Substance
Abuse Control Policy
Report any use of prescription or
over-the-counter medications to your
supervisor prior to operating this
equipment or making any
adjustments or 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 your skin or eyes thoroughly
with water if you spill or splash
hydraulic fluid on yourself. Remove
clothing on which hydraulic fluid has
splashed. Get immediate
assistance and report the matter to
your supervisor. Get appropriated
medical care. Wear appropriate
personal protective equipment as set
Single 3625 Fine Material Washer
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.
7
 SAFETY AND MAINTENANCE 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.
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
other 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 the
equipment.
CONTROL OF HAZARDOUS
ENERGY (LOCK-OUT/TAG-OUT)
PROGRAM
CAUTION: Purchaser must
implement a Control of Hazardous
Energy (Lock-Out/Tag-Out) Program
Single 3625 Fine Material Washer
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, or
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 Shop 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.
8
Inclusion of the names of these firms
in this manual does not represent an
endorsement of them. These firms
provide some of the materials
required for a comprehensive
program.
1. SETON Name Plate Company
P. O. Box BD - 1331
New Haven, CT 06505-9770
Telephone 203-488-8059
Toll Free 800-243-6624
Fax Toll Free 800-345-7819
2. EMED Co., Inc.Telephone
Graphic Communications Products,
Inc.
Buffalo, NY 14240-0369
P. O. Box 369
Toll Free 800-442-3363
Fax Toll Free 800-344-2578
3. D & G Sign and Label
P. O. Box LA - 157
Toll Free 800-356-9269
Northford, CT 06472
Telephone 203-483-0491
Fax 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
Single 3625 Fine Material Washer
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.
Purchaser is required to perform
periodic maintenance of the type and
on 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 Shop
Order, and Warning and Instruction
labels affixed to the equipment.
Replacement parts including warning
and instructional labels are available.
Any modifications or machinery as
designed, manufactured, and
delivered by without the express
written approval and consent will
void all warranties and remove all
responsibility of manufacturer for any
and all damages to persons or
property.
9
 GENERAL SANDSCREW INFORMATION
equipment. It should aid in providing
INTRODUCTION the necessary information for the
This Operation and Maintenance efficient operation and maintenance
Manual has been prepared to assist of this machine.
in the installation, operation, and
maintenance of Sandscrews. MACHINE DESCRIPTION
The information contained in this The Sandscrew is a single screw
manual is intended to familiarize the fine material washer-classifier-
operator with the general dewaterer. It’s maximum material
configuration and assembly of this size is 3/8”.
GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS
3625 4432 5434
Screw Diameter: 36” 44” 54”
Tub Length: 25’ 32’ 34’
Driven Sheave: 10.19”” 12.24” 15.45”
(included with machine)
V Belt Section “B” “B” “5V”
No. V Belts 2 4 4
Drive sheave shaft 42mm (h6) 48mm (h6) 58mm (h11)
Distance between 39” 44 3/4” 53 7/8”
centers
Gearbox Reduction 68:1 75:1 84:1
Ratio
Capacity (TPH) 100 (90m/tons) 175 (158m/tons) 275 (249m/tons)
Maximum Material Size 3/8” (9mm) 3/8” (9 mm) 3/8” (9mm)
HP Req’d (Electric) 15 25 40
Maximum Water Req’d 180 (For 200 Mesh Split) 410 (For 200 Mesh Split) 500 (For 200 Mesh Split)
(GPM @ 25 PSI) 340 (For 150 Mesh Split) 740 (For 150 Mesh Split) 950 (For 150 Mesh Split)
680 (For 100 Mesh Split) 1560 (For 100 Mesh Split) 1900 (For 100 Mesh Split)

Maximum Water Req’d 685 (For 200 Mesh Split) 1552 (For 200 Mesh Split) 1892 (For 200 Mesh Split)
(LPM @ 1.7 BARS) 1300 (For 150 Mesh Split) 3020 (For 150 Mesh Split) 3430 (For 150 Mesh Split)
2600 (For 100 Mesh Split) 5695 (For 100 Mesh Split) 7190 (For 100 Mesh Split)

Screw Speed (RPM) 21 17 14

Weight of Washer 13,000 23,000 31,200

Single 3625 Fine Material Washer 10

MACHINE SCHEMATIC
The diagram below presents a general schematic of the machines.

Single 3625 Fine Material Washer 11

SHIPPING CONDITION
The machines are shipped partially assembled. The belt guard, feed chute, tub
extensions and weirs are all bolted onto the machine for shipment. Miscellaneous bolts,
washers, nuts and gaskets can be found in a box shipped in the Sandscrew tub.
RECOMMENDED TOOLS
The machines are built using metric sized bolts, washers, and nuts. Consequently, a
complete set of metric sized tools should be readily available for emergency and
scheduled repairs. Refer to the parts manual for exact sizes.
REPLACEMENT PARTS
Replacement parts are available to provide responsive service on replacement and
wear part orders.
When ordering parts, please have the following information available:
Sandscrew Model Number
Sandscrew Serial Number
Part Number
Address to Ship Part(s)
Purchase Order Number
The appendix to this manual includes a complete spare parts list for reference when
ordering replacements.

Single 3625 Fine Material Washer 12

DIMENSIONS

Note: Dimensions subject to change without notice: contact factory for certified drawings

Single 3625 Fine Material Washer 13

 Installation Information

ASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS
Upon receipt, inspect the delivery to ensure that all parts are accounted for. After
unpacking the loose parts, check all installed bolts to ensure that they are installed with
the proper torque.
The fine material washers are shipped from the factory partially assembled. The tub
extensions, weirs, feed chute assembly and belt guard are tied onto the machine for
shipping purposes (the bolts and gaskets needed for assembly are shipped in a box
located inside the tub). To prevent damage from lifting and handling the machine, there
are cross brace stiffeners in the tub which will need to be removed prior to operation.
The gearbox is shipped without oil and will need to be filled to the appropriate level prior
to running the machine.
Items not included from the factory are motor, dive sheave and v-belts.
LOOSE PARTS ASSEMBLY DRAWING

The following parts are shipped form the factory loose and require some assembly.
Feed chute assembly parts Quantity
Feed chute inlet 1
Feed chute flow deflector 1
Baffle plate 1
Tub cross tie 1
Bolts/Nuts /Washers for cross tie 6 sets
Tub Extensions
Right tub extension 1
Left tub extension 1
Seal of tub extensions 4 pieces
Bolts/nuts/washers for tub extensions 111 sets
Rear weir 1

Single 3625 Fine Material Washer 14

Hardware for each portion

Single 3625 Fine Material Washer 15

Assembly Instructions
1. Unpack all parts, taking care to ensure not to damage and of the loose parts when
removing them from their packing condition.
2. Make sure all bolts are torqued properly (see bolt tightness below).
3. Install left and right tub extensions using the hardware provided.
4. Install the tub cross tie.
5. Install feed chute assembly.
6. Install reir and side weirs.
7. Install motor and temporarily install motor sheave and drive belts. Be sure to align
sheaves and adjust bolt tension. For detailed drawing, see Drive System section of
this manual.

DO NOT START MOTOR UNTIL GEARBOX HAS BEEN FILLED WITH OIL
8. Once the position of the motor has been established, remove the belts and sheaves
and install belt guard cover by welding to guard cover mounting bolts.
9. Reinstall sheaves and belts.
10. Check coupling alignments as described in the flexible drive coupling maiantenance
section.
11. Place machine in operating position on support leg. (Normal slope is 18°.)
12. Install water piping.
13. Fill gearbox with oil.
14. Grease lower bearing assembly.
BOLT TIGHTNESS
The initial tightening of bolts should prevent premature loosening, but the tightness of all
nuts and bolts should be checked regularly to ensure that no loose bolts contribute to
machine down time. The following table illustrates the appropriate tightness for all bolts
on the Sandscrew:
Bolt Diameter (mm) Torque (ft/LBS)
6 7.7
8 18.7
10 7
12 35
14 65
16 160
20 315
24 540
30 1080
36 1880

Single 3625 Fine Material Washer 16

WATER PIPING CONFIGURATION
The following diagram illustrates the water piping that needs to be installed before
operating the machines.

OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
Before operating the Sandscrew, follow these steps:
Check to ensure that there is sufficient oil in the gear box, check to ensure that the
machine’s slope remains 18°. Also, verify that the V-belts are sufficiently tensioned.
Check for oversize material in the tub before starting.
Next, open the water valve and allow the tub to fill with water. When tub is full, start
motor and check screw rotation.
There are slotted bolt holes on the removable weirs to allow leveling and adjustment.
This will enable an operator to correct uneven flows over the weir edges, thereby
maximizing the amount of fines retained in the tub.
The rectangular hole in the baffle plate can be opened in order to allow floating debris to
settle at the back of the tub. The flow from the flush inlet at one end of the tub should be
adjusted to wash all material down the slope to the bottom of the tub.
Because of the wide variety of material that this machine can accommodate, the
operator should note the type of material being washed, the amount of water in the
material, the desired wash flow rate, the desired material flow rate, the expected return
flow rate, and the subsequent weir adjustments required to accommodate those flows.
While operating, take continuous care to ensure that in the event of downstream
equipment failure, no material blockage occurs in the Sandscrew.

Single 3625 Fine Material Washer 17

 ASSEMBLIES AND MAINTENANCE
LOWER BEARING ASSEMBLY
DRAWING

Parts List Total Weight: 297 lbs

Item# Qty Description Parts # Unit Weight (Lbs)
1 1 Hub SW3625.4-1B 49.5
2 1 Lock Nut KM17 .924
3 1 Lock Washer MB17 .117
4 1 Adapter H317 2.068
5 1 Bearing 22217CCK/W33(C3) 5.94
6 1 Grease Fitting M10X1 GB1152/ .022
7 1 Seal Housing SW3625.4-2A 112.2
8 8 Bolt M16X60 GB12/M16x60/GD4.8 .22
9 14 Nut M16 GB6170/M16 .07
10 14 Lock Washer 16 GB93/16 .022
11 1 Seal Retainer TD1214 12.76
12 8 Rubber Washer CW4420.2-3 .11
13 1 Donut Seal SW3625.4-4 5.28
14 1 Stub Shaft TW3625.7-1 88
15 8 Bolt M20X65 GB70/M20x65 .44
16 12 Nut M20 GB6170/M20 .132
17 12 Lock Washer 20 GB93/20 .044
22 1 Gasket SW3625.4-7A .154
23 1 Gasket SW3625.4-8A .22
24 6 Bolt M16X75 CW4420.2-1 .29
25 4 Bolt M20X90 CW4420.2-2 .57
26 1 Stainless Steel Sleeve TW5434.4-2 4.84
27 1 Slinger SW3625.4-9 .352
28 1 Oil Seal PD115X140X14 HG4-692-67/115x140x14 .2
29 1 Gasket SW3625.4-10A .11
MAINTENANCE
Single 3625 Fine Material Washer 18
Before any maintenance can be performed on the lower bearing assembly, the screw’s
lower end must be supported in place. This is important because the bearing housing
(hub) through the bearing supports the lower end of the screw. Use the lower bearing
assembly drawing and parts list as a reference.

1. Support screw’s lower end.

2. Remove the six (6) hub bolt nuts.
3. Tighten the two (2) jackscrews on the hub.
4. Slide hub off of bearing. The bearing should be exposed. Protect the bearing
from contaminates. A visual inspection of the bearing should be made. If you see
scratches, corrosion such as pitting, or a large amount of metal flakes in the grease,
the bearing should be replaced. To remove the bearing continue as follows:

5. Fold back washer ears.

6. Unscrew bearing nut (#14).
7. Use bearing puller (C-type) to remove bearing. NOTE: The bearing will pop of
quickly. Be sure it will not fall into a contaminated area.

8. Remove the six (6) seal retainer bolts (#4).

9. Remove the seven (7) of the eight (8) end plate bolts (#2).
10. When ready to remove the end plate, take off the last bolt and lift off the end plate.
NOTE: The screw must be supported before removing the end plate. Now the
seals can be inspected. The oil seal is on the end plate – if it shows any wear
replace it. (Make sure when replacing the oil seal that the orientation is correct, see
lower bearing assembly drawing, page 19.)

11. To inspect the rubber donut seal (#6), slide the slinger (#8) and the donut seal off of
the stub shaft. If either shows any sign of wear or cracking, replace them.

12. To reassemble, follow instructions in reverse order.

Single 3625 Fine Material Washer 19

GEAR BOX
DRAWING

Single 3625 Fine Material Washer 20

PARTS LIST

Item# Qty Parts # Description

1 2 GB297-84 (32309) Bearing 7609E, #1shaft

2 1 K6001.1-30 Cover, #1shaft

3 1 K6001.1-1 #1Shaft and Pinion

4 1 K6001.1-3 #2 Shaft and Pinion

5 2 GB297-84 (32211) Bearing7511E, #2 shaft

6 1 K6001.1-31 Cover, #2 shaft

7 2 GB1235-76/∅100x3.1 O-Ring, #2 shaft

8 1 K6001.1-5 Gear, #2 shaft

9 1 K6001.1-17 Gear, #3 shaft

10 2 GB1235-76/∅150x3.1 O-Ring, #3 shaft

11 1 K6001.1-20 Cover, #3 shaft

12 2 GB297-84 (30314) Bearing7314E, #3 shaft

13 1 K6001.1-16 Key, #3 shaft

1(Closure) K6001.1-12 Closure, #4 shaft

14 4(bolt) GB5783/M8x25/GD8.8 Bolt M8x25
4(washer) GB93/8 Washer 8
15 1 GB1096/C25x14x190 Key

16 1 K6001.1-11 #4 Shaft

17 1 K6001.1-14 Rear spacer, #4 shaft

18 2 HG4-692-67 (PD100x125x12) Oil seal PD100x125x12

1 K6001.1-13 Seal housing, output

19

20 1 K6001.1-23 Key, #4 shaft

21 1 K6001.1-21 Gear, #4 shaft

22 1 K6001.1-9 Housing, back half

23 1 K6001.1-18 Housing, front half

24 1 K6001.1-24 Front spacer, #4 shaft

25 2 K6001.1-25 Gasket, #4 shaft

GB5783/M16x40/GD8.8
26 6(each) Bolt M16x40, Washer 16
GB93/16

Single 3625 Fine Material Washer 21

 27 1 K6001.1-22 Cover, #4 shaft
28 1 GB1152-74/M10X1 Greases fitting

GB297-84 (32219) LH Bearing7519E, #4 shaft

29 1(each)
GB297-84 (32221) RH Bearing7521E, #4 shaft
30 1 K6001.1-15 #3 Shaft and Pinion

31 2 K6001.1-19 Shim, #3 shaft

32 24(each) GB5782/M12x35/GD8.8 Bolt M12x35

GB93/12 Washer 12
33 2 K6001.1-20 Cover, #3 shaft

34 1 K6001.1-7 Cover, #2 shaft

35 2 K6001.1-8 Shim, #2 shaft

36 1 K6001.1-6 Spacer, #2 shaft

K6001.1-4
37 1 Key, #2 shaft
K6001.1-27
38 1 Seal housing, #1 shaft
K6001.1-28
39 1 Closure, #1 shaft
HG4-692-67 (PD45x70x12)
40 2 Oil seal PD45x70x12
GB5783/M6x16/GD8.8
41 4(each) Bolt M6x16, Washer 6
GB93/6
42 2 GB12135-76/∅100x3.1 O-Ring, #1 shaft

43 2 K6001.1-29 Shim, 31 shim

GB5782/M20x130/GD8.8 Bolt M20x130
44 16(each) GB6170/M20/GD8 Nut M20,
GB93/20 Washer20

Single 3625 Fine Material Washer 22

MAINTENANCE
When performing service or maintenance to the gear box, the complete unit should be
removed from the sandscrew and transported to a clean working environment. As each
unit can weigh from 1,500 to 4,000 pounds, use a suitable lifting device to remove and
transport it. To perform maintenance on this part of the sandscrew, the following
procedure should be followed:
Again, in order to work on this gear box
1. The screw must be supported, this time at the coupling housing end.
2. Next remove the belt guard and the V-belts from the motor sheave
3. Remove the motor mounting plate.
4. When that is complete, drain the oil from the gear box
5. Disassemble the flexible coupling.
6. Using a forklift or small crane, support the gear box by attaching appropriate lifting
harness through the two eye bolts on the gear box.
7. Remove the gearbox’s four mounting bolts and take the gearbox to a clean
workspace.
8. Place the gearbox on a worktable with the sheaf facing up.
9. Remove the sheaf and bushings and remove the sixteen gearbox bolts.
10. Lift off the top of the gearbox to expose the gears
The cover must be lifted vertically, and not wedged sideways, as there are two guide
pins that will be damaged otherwise.
When the gearbox is opened, inspect all the gears and other components for wear and
damage. Also, inspect all oil seals and gaskets and replace any with excessive wear. To
remove any bearings, use a bearing puller. Reassemble this gear box in the reverse
order of the previous steps.

Single 3625 Fine Material Washer 23

FLEXIBLE DRIVE COUPLING
DRAWING

PARTS LIST

Item# Qty Parts # Description Unit Weight (Lbs)

0 1 Complete coupling assembly
1 1 GB1096/C25x14x190 Key
2 1 set SW3625-3 (K6001-3) Coupling housing 49.72x2 = 99.44
3 6 GB5782/M20x140/GD8.8 Bolt M20X140 .97
GB93/20 Lock Washer 20 .033
GB6170/M20/GD8 Nut M20 .14
4 2 SW3625-4 (K6001-10) Half Retainer Ring .308
5 1 SW3625.4-6A Spider Plate 18.92
6 12 GB32.1/M20x50/GD10.9 Bolt M20X50 .33
12 GB1230/20 Washer 20 .066

Single 3625 Fine Material Washer 24

MAINTENANCE
This section describes how to replace the drive coupling and check the alignment of the
screw to the gearbox and how to shim the gearbox to adjust for misalignment.

REPLACEMENT OF SPIDER
1. Block under conveyor shaft assembly, unbolt spider from conveyor shaft flange and
coupling hub flange.
2. Remove present spider. This may be more easily done by shifting conveyor shaft
slightly.
3. Replace a new spider on the proper position,
4. Tighten cap screws and install lock wires.
5. Remove blocking under conveyor shaft.

REPLACEMENT OF WASHER DRIVE COUPLING

1. Remove motor guard and V-Belt from end frame.
2. Block under conveyor shaft assembly, unbolt coupling from conveyor shaft flange and
remove the gear reducer assembly, complete with old coupling, from washer end frame.
3. Remove present coupling from gear reducer output shaft.
4. Install retaining ring and split driving hub and key on reducer output shaft. Note that
retaining ring and key must be in place before installing hub. Be sure driving hub halves
are drawn up completely together.
5. The driving spider can now be bolted to the driving hub with four cap screws. Install
lock wires in bolts.
6. Replace gear reducer in end frame and align with conveyor shaft to permit installing
the cap screws through the pipe flange into driving spider. This may be more easily
done by shifting conveyor shaft slightly after anchoring reducer. Tighten cap screws and
install lock wires. Place rubber seal over flanges and wire in place.
7. Remove blocking under conveyor shaft and replace motor guard and V-belts.

SPECIAL NOTE ON MAINTENANCE PROCEDURE:

Single 3625 Fine Material Washer 25
After installing this coupling in machine, the bolts in driving spider must be checked for
tightness each day of operation until it is apparent that no looseness is occurring.
Thereafter, a regular inspection should be maintained.

The upper ends of the conveyor shafts in Trio Washers are supported from the output
shafts of the gear reducers by means of flexible spider style couplings. The conveyor
shaft is bolted to opposing arms on the spider and the driving member on the gear
reducer output shaft is attached to the remaining set of arms which are at right angles to
the first.

The flexible drive coupling rarely requires service or replacement. However, when
disassembly is required, correct tightening of the bolts is necessary to insure proper
operation. The bolts used in the couplings have a minimum Grade 5 rating and should
be torque tightened to the rated capacity.

The "turn of nut" method of tightening is recommended for all bolts used on all sizes of
couplings. This includes the driving hub bolts and the flex-spider bolts. To torque bolts
by this method, draw the bolts to a “snug tight” condition. This is best described as the
full effort 'of a man using an ordinary spud wrench. When all the bolts have been pulled
up to "snug tightness”, finish tightening by turning each 1/2 turn (180 degrees plus or
minus15 degrees). Table 1 lists the comparable torque values in Ft.-Lbs. This is for
reference when a torque measuring tool is available. Note: 44” diameter machines and
larger should have hardened-clipped flat washers on the flex-spider bolts, not lock
washers.

TABLE1 TORQUE (Ft.-Lb.) REQUIRED FOR COUPLING BOLTS

Conveyor Shaft Size 36” 44” 54”
Pipe Diameter 8-5/8” 13-13/16” 14-27/32"
Driving Hub Bolts 309 309 309
Spider Bolts 320 320 600

When the flex-spider coupling bolts are tightened to the proper torque, install new lock
wires through the drilled holes in the bolt heads. Two number 16 gauge wires are
recommended and should be placed in a manner which holds the bolt tight. When three
bolts are used in each coupling arm they should be wired as a group. In all other cases,
the bolts should be wired in pairs to further minimize the possibility of loosening or
failure.

Manufacturing variations, however slight, dictate the need to shim the gear reducer at
the mounting surface to provide optimum shaft alignment and minimum flexing of the
spider coupling. When equipment is assembled, the procedures outlined here are
followed to assure correct coupling alignment on all new machines. When shims are
found under the gear reducer mounting feet, they should be changed only in Case a
serious misalignment is detected. Also, when a gear reducer is replaced on the
machine, the shims should be replaced exactly as they were removed.

Single 3625 Fine Material Washer 26

 GEAR BOX

FOOT

SHIM
SLOT (EXAMPLE, SHIM
FEET .050IN.)
MEASURE TOP
(EXAMPLE, 1.000IN.)

MEASURE BOTTOM
(EXAMPLE, 1.020IN.)

FIGURE 1 FIGURE 2 FIGURE 3

FOOT
SHIM

To check the coupling alignment, uncover the slots of the spider by folding the rubber
seal back over itself. Position the shaft so that the spider plate matches Figure 1. Use a
vernier caliper accurate to ± .0005 to measure the distance between the vertical gaps in
the flanges as shown in figure 2. If the differences between the vertical gaps, top and
bottom, are greater than 0.020”, then the gearbox feet must be shimmed 0.025” for
every 0.010” of difference in the vertical misalignment. Once the vertical gap is aligned,
repeat the procedure for the horizontal gap. For every 0.010” of horizontal gap, shim the
gearbox side feed 0.030”. After this is completed, the screw should be aligned. See
examples below.

Example: To remove 0.020” of difference in the vertical misalignment, shim the gearbox
top feet 0.050”, as shown in Figure 3.
To remove 0.030” of horizontal misalignment, shim the left gearbox feet 0.090” on the
side of the smaller measurement.

Table 2 following, gives a representative indication of the shim thickness required to

adjust the coupling gap .010".either vertically or horizontally. Note, these thicknesses
are not the same either from vertical to horizontal or for different machines having the
same coupling diameter.

TABLE2 Shim Recommendations for Trio Gear Reducers When Adjusting

Flexible Coupling Alignment

Single 3625 Fine Material Washer 27

 Shim Thick. Required to Adjust
Machine Machine Coupling
Coupling GAP .010”
Type Size Dia.
A B
20”& 24” 10 1/4” 0.023” 0.016”
Single &
30”& 36” 12” 0.029” 0.024”
Double
44”& 48” 17 3/4” 0.020” 0.016”
Screw Fine
Material 54”* 18-13/16” 0.025” 0.021”
66”& 72”* 23 ½” 0.023” 0.018”
Single & 36” 12” 0.029” 0.024”
Double Screw
Coarse 44” 17-7/8” 0.025” 0.021”
Material

Example: To remove .018” of coupling misalignment in the “A” direction, use (.018”
÷ .010”) (.023”) = .041” shim thickness for 20” & 24” dia. Washer.

Single 3625 Fine Material Washer 28

SCREW ASSEMBLY
DRAWING

PARTS LIST
Item # Quantity Parts # Description Unit Weight (Lbs)
1 1 SW3625.4.1 Screw
2 16 CW3618.2.1.1-3 Flight (RH) 68.2
3 96 SW3625.4.1-1 (K6001.2.1-2) Flight Shoe (RH) 23.1
4 192 GB819/M12x45/GD4.8 Bolts M12X45 .09
192 GB41/M12/GD5 Nuts M12 .0352
192 GB93/12 Lock Washers 12 .011
192 GB97/12 Washers 12 .011

Single 3625 Fine Material Washer 29

FEED CHUTE
DRAWING

PARTS LIST
Item # Quantity Part # Reference # Description
1 1 TS3009 K6001.4 Complete feed chute assembly
2 1 TS3904 K6001.4-4 Feed chute flow deflector
3 1 Debris plate
4 1 TS3901 K6001.4-1 Baffle/debris plate
5 2 TSB1235 GB5783-86/GD8.8 Bolts M12 x 35
2 TSN12 GB6170-86/GD8 Nuts M12
2 TSL12 GB93-87 Washers 12
6 1 TS3902 K6001.4-2 Tub cross tie
7 1 TS3903 K6001.4-3 Feed chute inlet
8 2 TSB1235 GB5783-86/GD8.8 Bolt M12 x 35
2 TSN12 GB6170-86/GD8 Nut M12
2 TSL12 GB93-87 Washer 12

TUB EXTENSIONS AND WEIRS

PARTS LIST
Item # Quantity Part # Reference # Description
Not Shown 1 TS3010 K6001.5 Right tub extension/weir
Not Shown 1 TS3010 K6001.5(L) Left tub extension/weir
Not Shown 111 TSB1235, TSN12, TSL12 GB5782, GB6170-86, GB93-88 Bolts/nuts/washers
Not Shown 1 TS3104 K6001.5-4 Right side weir
Not Shown 4 TSB1235, TSN12, TSL12 GB5782, GB6170-86, GB93-88 Bolts/nuts/washers
Not Shown 1 TS3104 K6001.5-4(L) Left side weir
Not Shown 4 TSB1235, TSN12, TSL12 GB5782, GB6170-86, GB93-88 Bolts/nuts/washers
Not Shown 1 TS3103 K6001.5-3 Rear weir
Not Shown 7 TSB1235, TSN12, TSL12 GB5782, GB6170-86, GB93-88 Bolts/nuts/washers

Single 3625 Fine Material Washer 30

DRIVE SYSTEM
DRAWING

PARTS LIST
Item # Quantity Parts # Description Unit Weight (Lbs)
1 1 Motor
2 1 Drive sheave 8.35” OD
3 2 B-V belts
4 1 SW3625.9 Belt guard cover 66
5 1 SW3625-5(2B) Driven sheave 26.4
6 1 SW3625-6 Cover plate .198
7 2 GB5783/M6x20 Bolt M6X20 .011
8 1 GB1076/C12x8x63 Key
1 SW3625-8 Bushing 3.3
The drive system on the washer is equipped with a driven sheave and a belt guard
cover. The motor, motor sheave, and drive belts are required but not supplied from the
factory.

Single 3625 Fine Material Washer 31

 LUBRICATION
GENERAL
Lubrication procedures are performed primarily to deliver grease or oil to rotating or
sliding surfaces to reduce friction and carry away heat. Pressure lubrication is also used
to expel contaminants from seals and other openings. Certain lubricants are used to
protect parts from corrosion.
GEARBOX
The oil level is checked at the pipe plug opening on the front of the gearbox. The oil
level is to be checked with the machine not running and in its normal operating position
at an 18° to 21° slope.
The oil level should be regularly checked. Add oil by removing the breather cap to find
the oil fill pipe.
The oil should be changed after the first 80 hours of operation for a new or rebuilt
gearbox. Thereafter, change the oil after each 2,500 hours of operation or 6 months of
operation.
Trio washers are shipped without oil in the gear reducers. Before beginning operation,
fill the reducer with premium quality lubrication oil having rust and oxidation inhibitors.
Select a product having a viscosity that suits the ambient temperatures for the local
climate. Table 1 shows the recommended lubricants.
TABLE 1. RECOMMENDED LUBRICANT VISCOSITIES AND PRODUCTS
Ambient Temp. ºF 15-50 50-110 Over 110
ISO Viscosity Grade 150 220 320
Viscosity @ 100ºF 490-750 SUS 750-1200 SUS 1200-1500 SUS
Manufacturer Lubricant Lubricant Lubricant
Amoco American Ind. 150 American Ind. 220 American Ind. 320
Arco DURO 150 DURO 220 DURO 320
Ashland ETC R&O 70 ETC R&O 100 ETC R&O 150
Chevron Machine Oil AW Machine Oil AW Machine Oil AW
150 220 320
Conoco Dectol R & O Oil Dectol R & O Oil Dectol R & O Oil
150 220 320
Exxon Teresstic 150 Teresstic 220 Teresstic 320
Mobil DTE Oil Extra DTE Oil BB DTE Oil AA
Heavy
Pennzoil Pennzbell R&O 150 Pennzbell R&O 220 Pennzbell R&O 320
Shell Turbo Oil 150 Turbo Oil 220 Turbo Oil 320
Texaco Regal R&O 150 Regal R&O 220 Regal R&O 320

Single 3625 Fine Material Washer 32

Trio recommends that at the time of oil change, only one name brand be used for the
complete fill so that the oil base stock or additive compatibility will not be of concern.
Oils with extreme pressure (EP) additives may be used without harm to the Trio
reducer. Multi-grade gear oils may be used, if desired, for a wider range of ambient
operating temperatures.
When the machine is in operating position, and not running, the oil level should be at
the pipe plug opening on the front side of the gear case. Table 2 lists the approximate
oil capacities for the various reducer and machine sizes. Fill or add oil to the reducer
through the pipe nipple that is exposed when the breather cap is removed.
TABLE 2: OIL CAPACITIES
Machine 30 & 36 44 54
Size
Oil Capacity 14 16.5 30
in Gallons

Note: At low operating speeds, oil may have difficulty reaching the rear output
shaft bearing, so an external grease zirc has been installed on the gearbox at that
point (please see page 20 the gear box diagram item 28). Fill ½ once or more
grease once a week. NLGI #2, type EP rated, ASTM D2509 grease is
recommended.
BEARING TEMPERATURE
A properly adjusted bearing should run at about 140 to 160 degrees Fahrenheit. If a
bearing is suspected of running to hot it should be checked with a surface mount
thermometer and checked to see if it is over 165 degrees Fahrenheit. A bearing that
develops high temperature after it has been running satisfactorily for some time may be
caused by over greasing. A newly installed bearing that overheats is usually caused by
improper adjustments of the running clearance. A failed bearing that is overheating will
probably be accompanied by some other indication such as grinding noises.
LOWER BEARING ASSEMBLY
Every three months lubricate the grease fitting at the lower bearing housing using water
resistant grease. Flush this bearing assembly by injecting grease into the slot until clean
grease comes from the relief slot in the lower part of the bearing housing.
TABLE 3: GREASE CAPACITIES
Machine 36”
36” Fine 44” Fine 54” Fine 36” Log 44” Log
Size Coarse
Grease Capacity in
3~3.5 4 4 5 5 6
Once/500Hours

Equipment of Trio Engineered Products, Inc., which may be sold to one of its dealers, will be covered by the following Warranty,
which will be extended by Trio Engineered Products, Inc. to such dealer:

Single 3625 Fine Material Washer 33

 STANDARD EQUIPMENT WARRANTY
MANUFACTURER'S WARRANTY AND LIMITATION. Trio Engineered Products, Inc. (hereinafter "Trio") warrants Its products to its
authorized Distributor, as specified herein, and Distributor agrees to extend this same warranty (and no other) to each purchaser of
the products of Trio at the time of sale and to notify each purchaser of the terms and conditions of this Warranty and provide a copy
of said warranty to each purchaser. Distributor is not authorized by Trio to make any other, different, additional warranty or collateral
agreements on behalf of Trio, and any such warranty or collateral agreement given by the Distributor is not binding on Trio.
Distributor shall hold Trio harmless from any loss and/or costs (including attorney's fees) arising from failure to observe these
conditions. Trio extends this same Warranty to those, in addition to its authorized distributors, who buy the products of Trio directly
from it rather than purchasing from an authorized Distributor.
Trio warrants, commencing with the date of shipment of the goods to the first end-user and for a period of 90 days thereafter, all
machinery manufactured by Trio to be free from defects in workmanship and material. If, within such warranty period, any machinery
or parts shall be proved to the satisfaction of Trio to be defective, It shall be repaired or, at Trio's option, repaired at its factory,
F.O.B. Irwindale, CA, without charge (providing the defective machinery or parts are returned to Trio, Irwindale, CA, freight prepaid).
At its option, Trio may repair, or arrange to have repaired, any defective machinery or parts, at the location of the Distributor, at the
yard location or operating site of the first end-user, or at any suitable location at no charge to first end-user and at no charge to
Distributor other than those specified in its Distributor's Agreement. The right to have defective machinery or parts repaired or
replaced shall constitute Distributor's and first end-user's sole and exclusive remedy during the term of this warranty.
Trio may, at its sole discretion, refund the purchase price of defective machinery or parts in lieu of repairing or replacing them,
providing the defective machinery or parts are returned to Trio, at Irwindale, CA, freight prepaid, and providing such return is
authorized by Trio, Trio may, at its sole discretion, waive the requirement that defective machinery or parts be returned to its factory
in connection with a warranty claim.
Trio's obligation hereunder shall be confined to the described repair or replacement of the defective machinery and parts, and does
not include any charges, direct or indirect, by Distributor or end-user for field labor, for shipping, for field expenses or equipment
used in removing or replacing defective machinery or parts.
With regard to machinery, parts or accessories that are furnished by Trio, but not manufactured by it, the warranty obligation of Trio
shall be limited to and be the same as that of its supplier. No warranty shall apply to the products of Trio, which, in its opinion, have
been adversely affected by the use, on or with its products, of parts, attachments, equipment or lubricants not either manufactured,
sold or authorized by Trio.
No warranty shall apply to any used machinery or to machinery, parts or accessories which have been furnished, repaired or altered
by others so as, in Trio's judgment, to have affected the same adversely or where said machinery, parts or accessories are used for
purposes other than that which they were manufactured or sold for. No warranty shall apply to machinery, parts or accessories
which (in the opinion of Trio) have been subject to accident, negligence, or improper operation, installation, maintenance, storage,
care or other than normal use or service during and after shipment. With respect to machinery, parts or accessories to Trio's
products which are furnished, but not manufactured by Trio, Trio's warranty obligation shall in all respects conform and be limited to
the warranties expressed herein.
Trio warrants that field services conducted by it in connection with installation or repair of machinery and parts will be performed in a
good and workmanlike manner. The obligation and liability of Trio in connection with field services shall be limited to a refund of the
amount it charged for such services, if any.
Inasmuch as the work to be performed by the buyer or end-user with the machinery or parts furnished by Trio will vary according to
the materials used, local conditions and the results required and that such variation will continue throughout the use of 'such
machinery or parts, it is not possible to (and Trio does not) warrant or represent that machinery and parts furnished by it will handle
specific materials or will produce specific results from such materials. Trio does not warrant that any of its washing plants will
separate coal, slate, shale, clay, caliche, or similar foreign material from sand, gravel, or rock.
Trio is wholly discharged of all liability under the foregoing warranties in the event that purchaser of the machinery or parts fails to
pay for the goods promptly and in accordance with the terms of the purchase agreement.
Trio's liability hereunder Is conditioned upon Distributor (or in the event of a direct sale to a first end-user, then first end-user) giving
notice in, writing to Trio of any alleged defect, and such notice must be given immediately upon the discovery of such alleged defect;
such notice must be received by Trio not later than 20 days after the discovery of said defect or within 20 days after expiration of the
warranty period, whichever shall occur first.
Trio does not warrant or represent that any machinery, parts, or accessories furnished by it meet any Federal, State, or local
statutes, codes, ordinances, rules, standards or other regulations covering safety, pollution, electrical wiring and so forth.
THE FOREGOING WARRANTIES ARE IN LIEU OF ALL OTHER WARRANTIES EXPRESS OR IMPLIED (EXCEPT THE
WARRANTY OF TITLE) INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO ANY WAR. RANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY, TRIO SHALL NOT BE
SUBJECT TO ANY OTHER OBLIGATIONS OR LIABILITIES WHATSOEVER WITH RESPECT TO MACHINERY, PARTS,
ACCESSORIES OR SERVICES MANUFACTURED OR FURNISHED BY IT OR ANY UNDERTAKINGS, ACTS OR OMISSIONS
RELATING THERETO. UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES SHALL TRIO BE LIABLE FOR ANY CONSEQUENTIAL OR OTHER
DAMAGES, EXPENSES, LOSSES OR DELAYS HOWSOEVER CAUSED. THERE ARE NO WARRANTIES THAT EXTEND
BEYOND THE DESCRIPTION ON THE FACE HEREOF.

Single 3625 Fine Material Washer 34