Professional Documents
Culture Documents
RH 170
RH 170
RH 170
Hydraulic Excavator
RH 170 No.
Terex GmbH
TABLE OF CONTENTS
CORROSION PROTECTION FOR PINS AND BEARINGS (BUSHINGS AND HUBS) ____________ 2-86
1 INTRODUCTION
1
Complies with VDMA recommendation "Operating instruc-
tions"
WARRANTY
Work on hydraulic systems must be carried out During start-up and shut-down procedures always
only by personnel with special knowledge and watch the indicators in accordance with the oper-
experience of hydraulic equipment. ating instructions.
Always keep a distance from the working face and Special work in conjunction with
from slopes.
utilization of the machine and
Avoid any operation that might be a risk to ma- maintenance and repairs as well
chine stability.
as troubleshooting during work;
Never travel across slopes; always keep the disposal of parts and consum-
working equipment and the load close to the
ground, especially when travelling downhill. ables
On sloping terrain always adapt your travelling Observe the adjusting, maintenance and in-
speed to the prevailing ground conditions. spection activities and intervals set out in the op-
erating instructions, including information on the
Before leaving the driver's seat always secure the replacement of parts and equipment. These ac-
machine against inadvertent movement and un- tivities may be executed by skilled personnel only.
authorized use. Shut off the engines.
Brief operating personnel before beginning special
operations and maintenance work, and appoint a
person to supervise the activities.
Wear a safety harness when carrying out mainte- Caution, danger! Check out the prescribed safety
nance work at heights above 1 m. distances.
Wear an approved harness equipped with fall If your machine comes into contact with a live wire
arresters and safety lines.
" do not leave the machine
Keep all handles, steps, handrails, platforms,
landings and ladders free from dirt, snow and ice. " drive the machine out of the hazard zone;
warn others against approaching and touching
Clean the machine, especially connections and the machine
threaded unions, of any traces of oil, fuel or pre-
servatives before carrying out maintenance/repair. " have the live wire de-energized
Never use aggressive detergents. Use lint-free
cleaning rags. " do not leave the machine until the damaged or
contacted line has been safely de-energized.
Before cleaning the machine with water, steam jet
(high-pressure cleaning) or detergents, cover or The electrical equipment of machines is to be
tape up all openings which - for safety and func- inspected and checked at regular intervals. De-
tional reasons - must be protected against water, fects such as loose connections or scorched ca-
steam or detergent penetration. Special care must bles must be rectified immediately.
be taken with electric motors and switch-gear
cabinets. High-voltage system
Ensure during cleaning of the machine that the Floodlamps equipped with gaz discharge lamps
temperature sensors of the fire-warning and fire- require a high-voltage supply (ca. 25 kV).
fighting systems do not come into contact with hot
cleaning agents as this might activate the fire-
fighting system. The high voltage is generated by a ballast unit.
Switch off the electrical system of the excavator
After cleaning remove all covers and tapes applied before touching the lamp or the ballast unit.
for that purpose.
Battery
After cleaning, examine all fuel, lubricant, brake
and hydraulic fluid lines for leaks, loose connec- Warning! Battery Posts, terminals and related
tions, chafe marks and damage. Any defect found accessories contain lead and lead compounds,
must be rectified without delay. chemicals known to cause cancer and reproduc-
tive harm. Wash hands after handling
Always tighten any screwed connections that have
been loosened during maintenance and repair.
If in an enclosed area, vent the exhaust to the Always wear the prescribed ear protectors.
outside;
Oil, grease and other chemical
Do not modify or tamper with the exhaust system
substances
Diesel engine exhaust and some of its constitu-
ents are known to cause cancer, birth defects, and When handling oil, grease or other chemical sub-
other reproductive harm stances, observe the product-related safety regu-
lations (see safety specifications).
Operate fuel-operated heating systems only on
adequately ventilated premises. Before starting Be careful when handling hot consumables (risk of
the machine on enclosed premises, make sure burning or scalding).
that there is sufficient ventilation.
Transporting and recommission-
Observe the regulations in force at the respective
site. ing
Carry out welding, flame-cutting and grinding work The machine must be loaded and transported only
on the machine only if this has been expressly in accordance with the operating instructions.
authorized, as there may be a risk of explosion
and fire. Use only appropriate means of transport and lifting
gear of adequate capacity.
Before carrying out welding, flame-cutting and
grinding operations, clean the machine and its The recommisioning procedure must be strictly in
surroundings from dust and other inflammable accordance with the operating instructions.
substances and make sure that the premises are
adequately ventilated (risk of explosion).
Hydraulic equipment
Check all lines, hoses and screwed connections
regularly for leaks and obvious damage. Repair
damage immediately. Splashed oil may cause
injury and fire.
FIRE AND EXPLOSION HAZARD Place suitable fire guardings (fire barriers) if open
fire or flying sparks cannot be avoided during re-
pair work.
Prior to commencing work, obtain Apply special protection to cables, cable ducts as
informationon the national and well as to hose and pipe lines.
corporate rules for the prevention
If necessary, also cover the ground with fire-
of accidents.
protective blankets.
Pay particular attention to hazards
caused by combustible and easily Ensure sufficient ventilation.
flammable substances.on the safe
handling of the fire extinguishers Clean the excavator before starting a job.
to be used.
Do not keep any fire extinguishers that are not
suitable or have not been tested.
Avoid smoking and open fire on, next to and below Do not extinguish flammable liquids with water.
the excavator. Use:
Combustible and easily flammable substances or ! dry-powder,
liquids increase the fire and explosion hazard.
! carbon-dioxide or
Do not store or handle any flammable substances ! foam extinguishing compounds.
during operation.
When getting into contact with burning sub-
Clean the excavator thoroughly, if possible, with a stances, the fire-fighting water would abruptly
steam jet (rubber parts and electric components evaporate and distribute the substance such as oil
with compressed air - refer to information label), over a wide area. Water causes short-circuits in
when, for example, oil, grease, fuel or cleaner was the electrical system thus possibly entailing new
spilled. hazards. Call the fire brigade.
Such substances may spontaneously ignite if they Have all your welding, flame cutting and grinding
get into the vicinity of hot units or objects such as work approved.
turbo superchargers.
NOTES
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2 OPERATION
Marshallers
Hazard range
The hazard range is that zone around the ma- The marshaller must keep outside the hazard
chine in which persons are within reach of loads zone.
or attachments falling as a result of operational
movements by the machine, of its equipment and Have a marshaller to assist you:
attachments or of swinging loads.
! when you have no clear overview over the
Persons within the hazard zone hazard zone of the machine,
Always use the horn to warn persons in the im-
mediate vicinity of the machine before starting up ! when reversing,
the machine. ! when shunting.
Ensure that no one sets foot in the hazard zone
of the machine. Interrupt work until such persons Use only those communication signals which
have left the hazard zone. you and the marshaller understand, or use aids
for communication (e.g. walkie-talkie/camera).
Calls cannot be understood by the marshaller
because of the noise made by the machine
during operation.
Safety instructions
Avoid smoking and open fire on,
next to and below the machine.
Fig. 2-1:
Fig. 2-2:
Sign
Warning and instruction signs
Fig. 2-5:
Component numbers
Other larger units also have identification plates
indicating, among other things, their serial num-
Fig. 2-3: ber.
Fig. 2-7:
Fig. 2-6:
Fig. 2-8:
Ramp-type ladder (optional) Lowering the folding ladder (from the upper
carriage)
Raising resp. lowering the folding ladder (Fig.
" Start engine.
2-9:).
" Push lever (1, Fig. 2-10:)on control valve (2)
downwards to position “ II “.
The folding ladder is lowered (Fig. 2-9:)
Fig. 2-9:
" Pull lever (1, Fig. 2-10:) on control valve (2) Fig. 2-11:
upwards to position “ I “.
Lowering the folding ladder (from the bottom)
The folding ladder is raised (Fig. 2-14:)
" Pull down rope (3, Fig. 2-12:).
The folding ladder is lowered (Fig. 2-9:).
Fig. 2-10:
Ramp-type ladder (optional) Lowering the swinging ladder (from the upper
carriage)
Raising resp. lowering the swinging ladder
" Start engine.
(Fig. 2-13:).
" Push lever (1, Fig. 2-14:)on control valve (2)
downwards to position “ II “.
The swinging ladder is lowered (Fig. 2-13:)
Fig. 2-13:
" Pull lever (1, Fig. 2-14:) on control valve (2) Fig. 2-15:
upwards to position “ I “.
Lowering the swinging ladder (from the bot-
The swinging ladder is raised (Fig. 2-15:)
tom)
Fig. 2-14:
Fig. 2-17:
1 - lamp on.
Fig. 2-20:
Fig. 2-18:
Fig. 2-23:
Windscreen washer
The reservoir of the windscreen washing system
(1, Fig. 2-24:) is installed in the cab module. For
the reservoir capacity refer to the "Filling quantities
- Other" table.
Fig. 2-22:
Fig. 2-24:
The driver's seat (Fig. 2-25:) can be adjusted in The backrest is equipped with an upper and a
inclination, height and fore-and-aft position. The lower air chamber.
seat suspension can be adjusted to suit the
driver's weight. " Pull knob (7) upwards - the lower chamber is
inflated with air.
Never adjust the seat while driving. " Pull knob (3) upwards - the upper chamber is
Concentrate on the road to avoid ac- inflated with air.
cidents.
Before carrying out any seat adjust- " Push knobs (3 and 7) downwards - the air
ments: chambers are deflated.
– stop the machine Adjusting the seat cushion
– set the control lever to "0"
Adjust the inclination of the seat cushion with but-
tons (1 and 2).
Fore-and-aft position
The fore-and-aft position of the seat can be adju-
Fig. 2-25:
sted with lever (9).
Adjusting the control consoles The control consoles on the right and left of the
driver's seat can be shifted parallel to the seat by
abt. 16 cm (6.3 in) forwards and backwards so
that the driver can select the the position best
suited to him for fatigue-free working.
Do not adjust the control consoles
during travelling. Adjusting the right control console:
Concentrate on the road to avoid
accidents. " Push lever (124) outwards against the pressu-
re of the spring and maintain while shifting the
Do not adjust the control consoles console into the desired position.
when the hydraulic pilot control is
activated. " Release the lever and check that the console
Risk of moving the control levers locking mechanism has engaged.
inadvertently and of triggering
Adjusting the left control console:
uncontrolled movements of the
working equipment. " Push lever (123) outwards against the pressu-
re of the spring and maintain while shifting the
console into the desired position.
Before adjusting the consoles:
" Release the lever and check that the console
" Stop the machine by releasing the travelling locking mechanism has engaged.
pedals (112 and 113, Fig. 2-26:); they will re-
turn to 0.
Fig. 2-26:
Fig. 2-28:
Fig. 2-27:
" Pull out securing pin (2, Fig. 2-28:).
The excavator driver and the maintenance per-
sonnel must inform themselves about how to han- " Strike knob (3) hard, then release again.
dle the fire-extinguisher in order to be able to act
fast and efficiently in case of beginning fires. Such " Operate the extinguishing gun.
instruction should be given by a qualified instruc-
tor. Inspection
Have the extinguisher inspected at regular inter-
vals by an expert. This is required by local authori-
Extinguishing agent ties and insurance companies and is in the inter-
est of your own safety.
Each fire-extinguisher is filled with 12 kg (26.4lb)
Glutex. This extinguishing agent is used for fight- Have the fire-extinguisher checked
ing fires of classes A, B and C. Fires are extin- at the prescribed intervals by
guished fast, perfectly and without residues. authorized testing agencies
Manual activation
The excavator operator and the maintenance per-
sonnel must familiarize themselves with the auto- " Pull out ring (1, Fig. 2-29:) on activating unit
matic fire-extinguishing system. for corresponding extinguishing circuit.
Such instruction should be given by a qualified " Strike knob (2) hard.
instructor.
Fig. 2-29:
Fig. 2-30:
Harness (optional)
Elements of the harness
(Fig. 2-31:- Fig. 2-33:)
Pos. Designation
1 Back support
2 Shoulder belt
3 Shoulder belt
4 Loop (chest belt)
5 Loop (chest belt)
6 Loop (back support)
11 Holding device
Fig. 2-32:
12 Fall arrester
13 Guidance line
14 Hanging up line
15 Handbag with harness
16 Snap hook
17 Hook safety device
Fig. 2-33:
Important hints
Fig. 2-31:
Before using operator shall have received ade-
quate training
Taking on harness " Pull loop (6) of the back support (1) between
your legs to the front (Fig. 2-36:)
" Take harness out of handbag (15, Fig. 2-34:)
" Pull loop (5, Fig. 2-37:) through loop (6).
Fig. 2-34:
" Take on shoulder belts (2 and 3, Fig. 2-35:) Fig. 2-37:
" Pull loop (4, Fig. 2-37:) through loop (5).
Fig. 2-35:
" Pull back support (1, Fig. 2-35:) behind your
body (Fig. 2-36:)
Fig. 2-36:
" Hang up loop (4, Fig. Fig. 2-39:) into snap If you have the harness put on in such a way in
hook (16) case of danger you can escape from the excava-
tor (Fig. Fig. 2-41:).
Fig. 2-39:
Fig. 2-41:
" Release hooking safety device (17, Fig. 2-40:)
Fig. 2-40:
Fig. 2-42:
(Fig. 2-42:)
Fig. 2-43
Fig. 2-43
Fig. 2-44:
Fig. 2-44:
Fig. 2-45:
Fig. 2-45:
47 Indicator lamp Boom/stick angle Lamp is lit up when the boom/stick angle is
(optional) in normal working range.
48 Indicator lamp Boom/stick angle Lamp is lit up when the boom/stick angle is
(optional) in hazard range.
(the tracks may be demaged by the working
equipment)
Increase the angle.
The buzzer (34) sounds until the angle has
resumed the normal working range.
Fig. 2-46:
Fig. 2-46:
Fig. 2-47:
Fig. 2-47:
Symbol
No. Element Function
Fig. 2-48:
Fig. 2-48:
75 Switch ECO (Power Con- Adjusts the hydraulic power (flow rate)
trol) CCW – 80 % of hydraulic power
CW 100 % of hydraulic power
76 Cigarette lighter
Fig. 2-49:
Fig. 2-49:
Fig. 2-50:
Fig. 2-50:
91 Switch Emergency Operati- Lowers the boom and stick when actuated in
on Boom/Stick an emergency.
Fig. 2-51:
Fig. 2-51:
115 Control lever Lifts and lowers the bucket / backhoe bucket
stick;
Slews and brakes the superstructure.
117 Button Bottom-dump buk- To the left – opens the bottom-dump bucket.
ket (only for loading To the right – closes the bottom-dump buk-
shovel equipment ket.
Fig. 2-52:
Fig. 2-52:
125 Warning lamp Oil interval prolon- lamp is lit up, when one oil pump is
ging (left engine 1, running
optional) flashes or pulsates, when both oil pump
are running
126 Warning lamp Oil interval prolon- lamp is lit up, when one oil pump is
ging (right engine 2, running
optional) flashes or pulsates, when both oil pump
are running
Fig. 2-53:
Fig. 2-53:
131 Pressure gauge Engine oil pressure Indicates the oil pressure in the diesel engine
(engine 1 left) lubricating system
133 Pressure gauge Engine oil pressure Indicates the oil pressure in the diesel engine
(engine 2 right) lubricating system
135 Warning lamp Alternator (engine 1 Lits up when the batteries are not recharged
left)
136 Warning lamp Engine oil pressure Lits up when the engine oil pressure is too low
(engine 1 left)
137 Warning lamp IDLE-Auto Lights during the engine´s run-down phase of
(engine 1 left) 5 minutes
138 Warning lamp Engine temperature Lits up when the engine temperature is too
(engine 1 left) high
139 Warning lamp Cooling water level Lits up when the cooling-water level is too low
(engine 1 left)
141 Warning lamp Alternator (engine 2 Lits up when the batteries are not recharged
right)
142 Warning lamp Engine oil pressure Lits up when the engine oil pressure is too low
(engine 2 right)
143 Warning lamp IDLE-Auto Lights during the engine´s run-down phase of
(engine 2 right) 5 minutes
144 Warning lamp Engine temperature Lits up when the engine temperature is too
(engine 2 right) high
145 Warning lamp Cooling water level Lits up when the cooling-water level is too low
(engine 2 right)
Fig. 2-54:
Fig. 2-54:
151 Warning lamp Slewing pump 1 Lights up when the slewing pump is conta-
contaminated minated with metal particles.
152 Warning lamp Slewing pump 2 Lights up when the slewing pump is conta-
contaminated minated with metal particles.
153 Warning lamp Slewing pump 3 Lights up when the slewing pump is conta-
contaminated minated with metal particles.
154 Warning lamp Slewing pump 4 Lights up when the slewing pump is conta-
contaminated minated with metal particles.
155 Warning lamp Main pump 1 con- Lights up when the main pump is contami-
taminated nated with metal particles.
156 Warning lamp Main pump 2 con- Lights up when the main pump is contami-
taminated nated with metal particles.
157 Warning lamp Distributor gearbox Lights up when the distributor gearbox is
1 left contaminated contaminated with metal particles.
158 Warning lamp Slewing pump 1 Lights up when the temperature in the sle-
temperature wing pump is too high
159 Warning lamp Slewing pump 2 Lights up when the temperature in the sle-
temperature wing pump is too high
160 Warning lamp Slewing pump 3 Lights up when the temperature in the sle-
temperature wing pump is too high
161 Warning lamp Slewing pump 4 Lights up when the temperature in the sle-
temperature wing pump is too high
162 Warning lamp Main pump 3 con- Lights up when the main pump is contami-
taminated nated with metal particles.
163 Warning lamp Main pump 4 con- Lights up when the main pump is contami-
taminated nated with metal particles.
164 Warning lamp Distributor gearbox Lights up when the distributor gearbox is
2 right contamina- contaminated with metal particles.
ted
Fig. 2-55:
165 Warning lamp Slewing motor 1 Lights up when the slewing motor is conta-
contaminated minated with metal particles.
166 Warning lamp Slewing motor 2 Lights up when the slewing motor is conta-
contaminated minated with metal particles.
168 Warning lamp Hydraulic oil filter Lights up when the flow resistance in the
contaminated filter is too high. Replace filter elements if the
warning lamp fails to go out when the oil is at
operating temperature.
169 Warning lamp Min. hydraulic oil Lights up when the hydraulic oil level in the
level hydraulic tank is too low.
170 Warning lamp Electronic excavator Lights up when the electronic excavator con-
control ON trol is switched on.
171 Indicator light Hydraulic oil tank Lights up when one of the shut-off valves of
the hydraulic oil tank is closed
Lights up when the shut-off valve at
the hydraulic reservoir is closed.
Fig. 2-56:
191 Underpressure Air filter (left engine Indicates the underpressure in the air filter.
gauge 1, outside) Underpressure must be less than 635 mm
water column.
192 Underpressure Air filter (left engine Indicates the underpressure in the air filter.
gauge 1, inside) Underpressure must be less than 635 mm
water column.
193 Underpressure Air filter (left engine Indicates the underpressure in the air filter.
gauge 2, inside) Underpressure must be less than 635 mm
water column.
194 Underpressure Air filter (left engine Indicates the underpressure in the air filter.
gauge 2, outside) Underpressure must be less than 635 mm
water column.
201 Operating hours (left eingine 1) Sums up the operating hours of the engine;
meter carry out servicing works accordingly.
202 Operating hours (right eingine 2) Sums up the operating hours of the engine;
meter carry out servicing works accordingly.
203 Clock
Refuelling
Refuelling - Safety instructions
Fig. 2-57:
Explosion hazard
9 Engine oil for righthand Filling and/or drai- Raising the service station
engine ning
Disengage control knob (21) of valve (22), turn by
10 Hydraulic oil tank Filling and/or drai-
ning
90° and press in. The service station is raised to
the top position.
11 Grease container filling
Fig. 2-59:
Tab. 2-1
Engine Dipstick (1, Fig. 2-64: Stop filling when the oil reaches the "max" mark on the
dipstick (see chapter "Engine – Checking the engine oil
level / Topping up").
Engine oil tank Dipstick (3, Fig. 2-65:) Stop filling when the oil reaches the "max" mark on the
dipstick (see chapter "Engine - Checking the oil level in
the engine oil reservoir / Topping up").
Fig. 2-64:
Fig. 2-67:
Grease container – BCS display (2, Fig. 2-70:) Stop filling when the BCS indicates „“grease container is
cental lubricating full“.
system Switch on the display system (optional) with the toggle
switch (33, Fig. 2-71:).
Stop filling when the grease container is full.
The indicator lamp (34) lights up.
On completion of filling, switch the display system off
again with the toggle switch (33).
Fig. 2-69:
Fig. 2-71:
Fig. 2-70:
Fig. 2-73:
Do not work on the exhaust system an do not All control levers and pedals must
make any modifications to it; be in position "0".
Exhaust gases from diesel engines and some of
their constituents may cause cancer, birth defects
and other reproductive harm. " Activate the EMERGENCY SHUT-OFF but-
tons (31, Fig. 2-74: and 2, Fig. 2-75:).
" Insert the key into the key-switch (32) and turn
clockwise.
! of the PMS,
! because of insufficient engine oil pressure,
! of the alternator,
stop the engine concerned immediately.
Fig. 2-77:
Emergency - stop
In case of emergency, e.g. if buzzer (33, Fig.
2-78:) sounds, the engine can be shut off from full
load.
To do so:
Fig. 2-78:
Ventilation / Heating
The air needed for ventilation and/or heating is
sucked in from outside the cab by a blower and
ducted to the air outlets (Fig. 2-79:).
Fig. 2-79:
1 Indicator lamp lights up when the air con- 1 Rotary switch selects the intensity level
ditioner is on of the blower (3 levels)
2 Indicator lamp lights up when the blower 2 Rotary switch selects the desired control
is running function (heating, cooling,
3 Indicator lamp Leuchtet, wenn die Kli- ventilation, defrosting)
maanlage heizt. 3 Rotary switch selects the intensity level
4 Indicator lamp lights up when the air con- of the blower (3 levels)
ditioner is set to cooling 4 Rotary switch selects the desired control
5 Indicator lamp lights up when the air con- function (heating, cooling,
ditioner is in the automatic ventilation, defrosting)
temperature control mode
5 Thermostat sets the desired tempera-
6 Switch switches the air condtioner ture inside the cab
on and off
6 Thermostat sets the desired tempera-
7 Switch selects the intensity level ture inside the cab
of the blower (3 levels)
8 Switch air conditioner in cab-
heating mode.
9 Switch air conditioner in cab-
cooling mode.
10 Switch air conditioner in automatic
cab temperature control
mode.
11 Indicator lamp lights up when the first
blower level is selected
12 Indicator lamp lights up when the second
blower level is selected.
13 Indicator lamp lights up when the third
blower level is selected
Fig. 2-83:
Fig. 2-82:
1 Pushbutton set heating time
Do not switch on the back-up
heating when the air conditioner is 2 Pushbutton heating time preselect
set to ”cooling”.
3 Pushbutton heating on / off
9 Symbol temperature
10 Symbol operation
11 Selector temperature
Fig. 2-84:
7 Indicator lamp blower level 3 " Turn knob (5, Fig. 2-84:) to the right depen-
ding on the heating performance desired.
8 Indicator lamp blower level 2
" If greater amounts of warm air are needed,
switch on the fan with rotary switch (6, Fig.
9 Indicator lamp blower level 1 2-84:).
Warn persons in the immediate vicinity by soun- " Raise the equipment (Fig. 2-86:and Fig. 2-87:)
ding the horn before setting off.
" Drive the excavator in revers
Never drive across slopes. approx. 50 m (164 ft).
Take the utmost care on slippery, greasy ground. " Drive the excavator in forwards
approx. 50 m (164 ft).
Fig. 2-88:
Fig. 2-92:
Fig. 2-91:
" Depress padals (112 and 113, Fig. 2-91:) fully
to the limit stop.
Cornering
To take a right-hand corner forwards Never use the working equipment
to raise one side of the undercar-
" depress only pedal(112, Fig. 2-93:) forwards riage and then turn the undercar-
riage by initiating the slewing
To take a lefthand corner forwards -
and/or the travelling function.
" depress only pedal (113) forwards -
Fig. 2-94:
Fig. 2-93:
Note
Change the position of the undercarriage - parallel
or perpendicular to the working face - only by cor-
nering forwards/backwards (Fig. 2-94:).
room, e. g. under
cable bridges
high-tension cables.
Fig. 2-97:
The weight of the excavator, the resistance of the min. working pressure 220 bars 3191 psi
crawler tracks and the high reduction in the travel
gearboxes make towing or pushing of the exca- pump discharge rate 150 l/min 39.6 gal/min
vator in the event of a failure or of defects in the
hydraulic system impossible.
These are minimum values. The pump discharge
rate indicated corresponds to an excavator travel-
ling speed of ca. 5 m/min (16.4 ft / min).
Fig. 2-99
:
! Switch the parking brakes on The brakes are controlled by means of the travel
pedals (112 and 113, Fig. 2-101:). In neutral posi-
! when the excavator is parked
tion of the pedals, the brakes are applied and the
! when travelling over longer distances excavator is braked. During travelling, the brakes
are released.
! to activate the parking brakes, press switch
(82, Fig. 2-100:).
Fig. 2-101:
Entrust loading and transporting of the machine to Weights and suspensions points are marked on
a company experienced in the transport of heavy the modules.
equipment.
Never operate the machine unless it is standing " When all hydraulic cylinders have been run in,
on a reasonably horizontal, flat surface. The stabi- the excavator can operate at a higher engine
lity of the machine is otherwise at risk. speed.
Fig. 2-105
Fig. 2-102
Fig. 2-106
Fig. 2-103
Fig. 2-107:
Working
When released, all control levers for working ope-
ration return automatically to position "0".
" Stand the working equipment on the ground. Repair leaks immediately (or have them repai-
red).Report oil accidents to the user of the ma-
" Shut off the engines. chine.
" Shift both control levers into all directions to- " Check the superstructure, undercarriage and
depressurize the hydraulic cylinders. the working equipment for damage and all
steel components for cracks or fractures.
" Withdraw the key from the electrical system
key-switch. " Report detected damage immediately to the
user.
" Close the cab window.
" Clean off gross dirt, ice and snow from the fins
" Lock the cab door and all lockable hatches and the fan wheel of the hydraulic oil cooler.
and covers on the machine.
The operating manual, and in particular the sec- Securing the working equipment
tion headed "Fundamental Safety Instructions",
must have been read and understood. Stand working equipment on the ground in such a
way that no movements can be made if mechani-
Only such persons may start up the machine du- cal or hydraulic connections become detached.
ring assembly work in order to adjust the attach-
ments. Secure any equipment or component which is to
be mounted or dismantled, or whose position is to
Incorrect operation of the machine or the attach- be changed, with hoists or appropriate slin-
ments may give rise to life-threatening situations. ging/supporting devices to prevent them from mo-
ving, slipping or falling inadvertently.
Therefore, secure the machine. " Park the machine on level and stable ground.
Depressurize pipeline systems, on which work is " Stand the working equipment on the ground.
to be carried out, by appropriate measures.
" Shut off the engines.
Protective shrouds of moving machine parts may
only be opened or removed when the drive unit is " Depressurize the hydraulic system.
stationary and protected against inadvertent star-
" Withdraw the key from the key-switch.
ting.
SN 1 438 473 -
0,5 kg (1.1 lb) tin
SN 1 438 219 -
4,5 kg (9.9 lb)bucket
NOTES
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Experienced personnel with the necessary in- Use only the ladders, steps, platforms and
structions. handrails provided when climbing onto or off the
machine.
The operating manual must be kept with the ma-
chine at all times. Always keep ladders, steps, platforms and
handrails in a non-slip, safe state and remove any
Inspection and servicing personnel oil, grease, soil, clay, snow, ice and other foreign
matter immediately.
Inspection and servicing personnel must have the
necessary know-how on the inspection and ser- Always face the machine when climbing on and
vicing of this or comparable machines. off.
Prior to commencing work, clean your working Check fastening and securing elements, e.g.
area, if necessary and possible, with a stream jet bolts, nuts, washers, before using them again.
(rubber parts and electric components with com-
pressed air - refer to information label). Replace any damaged parts.
Use:
Notify the fire brigade. Sweep up binding agent and dispose of it separa-
tely from other waste.
Relieving residual pressure in the hydraulic Screwed connections, piping, hydraulic hoses
system
Repair any leakage in the piping and hose system
Only unpressurized hydraulic systems may be immediately.
opened. Even when a machine is parked on a
horizontal surface with ist attachments supported A fine, highly pressurized jet of hydraulic oil can
on the ground and its driving motors switched off, penetrate the skin.
there may still be substantial residual pressure in
parts of the hydraulic system, e.g. primary pressu- Never search for leakages with the fingers, but
re from the last hydraulic movements prior to use a piece of cardboard and always wear
stopping the machine. goggles.
Residual pressure is reduced only gradually. If an If oil has penetrated into the skin, consult a doctor
intervention into the hydraulic system is to be un- immediately.
dertaken immediately after stopping, the system
must be depressurzized: Never repair damaged piping; always replace
them.
(do not leave the driver's seat)
Replace hydraulic hoses immediately on detecting
" Stand working equipment on the any damage or moist areas.
ground,
Tighten leaking screw plugs only when the system
" Shut off the engines, is depressurized.
" Move all control levers and pedals repeatedly Escaping oil is an environmental hazard.
into all ndirections.
Seals
Non-polluting disposal
Individual spares may contain asbestos. Such
Dispose of oils, greases, cooling liquids, deter-
gents, solvents and oil-containing components, spares or their packaging are marked with:
such as filters, cleaning rags, replaced wearing
parts and unusable machine parts, without pollu-
Never process spares containing asbestos me-
ting the environment and separately from other
chanically. Inhaling asbestos dust is a health ha-
waste.
zard.
Do not allow oils and oily wastes to penetrate into Do not work on the exhaust system an do not
the soil or into water. They are an environmental make any modifications to it;.
hazard.
Batteries give off explosive gases. Disconnect first the negative and then the positive
terminal.
Never handle batteries close to naked flames and
unshielded light sources, never smoke. After the work:
After servicing
Selecting oils and greases
To prevent corrosion, coat all bright metal parts
Use the recommended qualities only, matching
with a grease film.
viscosities with the temperature level.
Replace / clean all filter elements or filter car- Never start up the drive motors while work is
tridges within the specified periods. being done on the machine.
All filters are coordinated carefully with the Carry out performance tests with the machine.
equipment. Original Terex|O&K GmbH parts
must be used to ensure smooth running and a
long service life of the engine and the hydraulic
units.
Sealing elements
Lubricating
Safety Instructions
2
Whichever comes first.
Plan V
Plan V - Once prior to initial commissioning
Page 1 von 2
Page 2 von 2
Plan N
Plan N – After initial commissioning and during the running-in period
Page 1 von 2
3
see “Filling quantities – Oil“ table
Page 2 von 2
Plan T
(Every 10 OH or every working shift
(whichever comes first)
Every 60 OH or every working shift
(whichever comes first)
Page 1 von 2
Location Servicing work Quantity/ Plan Plan
No. T W
Engine Check oil level 2 # #
Engine oil reservoir Check oil level 2 # #
Cooling system
Cooling fluid level Check 2 # #
Radiator Check / clean 2 # #
Fuel system
Fuel filter Drain off water 2x2 # #
Water trap (optional) Drain off water 2x1 # #
Air-intake system Check BCS - indication 1 #
Intake and clean-air lines Check for tightness and leaks #
Electrical system
Lighting Check operation # #
Switchgear cabinet
- Breather filter
- Dust trap Remove dust 1 #
- EMERGENCY OFF button Check function 2 #
Monitoring, warning and control Check function of monitoring, warning # #
elements and control elements
BCS Check function 1 # #
Hydraulic system Check function of working and travel- # #
ling movement
Inspect visually for leaks #
Hydraulic oil reservoir Check oil level 1 # #
Oil cooler Check / clean 2 #
Fan wheel Check condition 2 # #
Pump transfer gearbox Check oil level 2 #
- Pre-chambers
- Expansion reservoir Check oil level 2 # #
Oil filter (tell-tale) Check 2x1 #
Slewing gearbox Check oil level 3 # #
Travel gearbox Check for leaks 2 # #
Page 2 von 2
Plan A – E
Page 1 von 8
Location Servicing work Menge / Plan Plan Plan Plan Plan
No. A B C D E
Servicing in acc. # # # # #
with W or T
Monitoring, warning and # # #
control elements
- Joystick
4
- Control spool oil lightly 2x4 # # #
- Pedal
4
- Control spool oil lightly 3x2 # # #
(machine with loading
shovel)
4
- Control spool oil lightly 2x2 # # #
(machine with backhoe
bucket)
4
apply a thin layer of hydraulic oil
Page 2 von 8
Location Servicing work Menge / Plan Plan Plan Plan Plan
No. A B C D E
5
Engine Change oil 2 # # # # #
Clean # # #
- Bearing
- Fastening screws Check tightness # # #
- Rubber bearing Check condition # # #
Oil filter Replace 2x4 # # # #
Centrifuge Clean 2x1 # # #
- Rotor seal Replace 2x1 # # #
- Casing seal Check /replace 2x1 # # #
V-belt Check tension # # # # #
Check condition # # # # #
Inspection and servicing (see Operating and mainte- 2 # # # # #
nance manual for engine)
Engine with engine oil re- Carry out oil analysis 2 # # # # #
servoir (optional)
5
Change oil 2 # # #
Clean # # #
- Bearing
- Fastening screws Check tightness # # #
- Rubber bearing Check condition # # #
Oil filter Replace 2x4 # # #
5
Engine oil reservoir Change oil 2 # # #
Clean # # #
- Filter Change 2x2 # # #
Centrifuge Clean 2x1 # # #
- Rotor seal Replace 2x1 # # #
- Casing seal Check /replace 2x1 # # #
V-belt Check tension # # # # #
Check condition # # # # #
Inspection and servicing (see Operating and mainte- 2 # # # # #
nance manual for engine)
5
see “Filling quantities – Oil“ table
Page 3 von 8
Location Servicing work Menge / Plan Plan Plan Plan Plan
No. A B C D E
Engine with engine oil re- Carry out oil analysis 2 # # # # #
servoir and eliminator
6
Change oil 2 # # #
Clean # # #
- Bearing
- Fastening screws Check tightness # # #
- Rubber bearing Check condition # # #
6
Engine oil reservoir Change oil 2 # # #
Clean # # #
- Oil filter Change 2 # # #
Centrifuge Clean 2x1 # # #
- Rotor seal Replace 2x1 # # #
- Casing seal Check /replace 2x1 # # #
V-belt Check tension # # # # #
Check condition # # # # #
Inspection and servicing (see Operating and mainte- 2 # # # # #
nance manual for engine)
Engine with engine oil re- Carry out oil analysis 2 # # # # #
servoir and CENTINEL
5
Change oil 2 # #
Clean # # #
- Bearing
- Fastening screws Check tightness # # #
- Rubber bearing Check condition # # #
5
Engine oil reservoir Change oil 2 # #
Clean # # #
- Oil filter Change 2 # # #
Centrifuge Clean 2x1 # # #
- Rotor seal Replace 2x1 # # #
- Casing seal Check /replace 2x1 # # #
V-belt Check tension # # # # #
Check condition # # # # #
Inspection and servicing (see Operating and mainte- 2 # # # # #
nance manual for engine)
6
see “Filling quantities – Oil“ table
7
Cooling-liquid replacement after 2 years at the latest
8
Replacement of safety filter element after one year resp. after 3 cleaning cycles of the main filter element at
the latest.
9
Unless it is regulary analyzed, the hydraulic oil must be changed every 5000 OH or after 3 years at the la-
test
10
see “Filling quantities – Oil“ table
11
Unless it is regulary analyzed, the hydraulic oil must be changed every 5000 OH or after 3 years at the
latest
12
see “Filling quantities – Oil“ table
13
In case of using TM Gear oil CLP 220 LT Terex|O&K P/N 6 002 885
Oil analysis after 1000 op
Oil change after 2000 op
Page 7 von 8
Page 8 von 8
14
Do all servicing jobs at least once a year and when necessary
15
see “Filling quantities – Oil“ table
Fig. 3-1:
17
- Pedal 3x2 1000
All other greasing points are supplied with grease by the central lubricating system.
16
see "LUBRICANTS" section.
17
apply a thin layer of hydraulic oil
Fig. 3-2:
All other greasing points are supplied with grease by the central lubricating system.
18
see "LUBRICANTS" section.
19
apply a thin layer of hydraulic oil
Fig. 3-3:
22
- Crane drive engine 1 10 250
I
23
- Hydraulic oil reservoir 1 10 1000
II
20
see "LUBRICANTS" section
21
Change hydraulic oil every 5000 OH unless the oil is analyzed at regular intervals, but not later than every 3
years.
22
Change oil at least once a year.
23
Change hydraulic oil at least once a year.
LUBRICANTS
Fig. 3-4:
Fig. 3-5:
Fig. 3-6:
Fig. 3-7:
Fig. 3-8:
Fig. 3-9:
SERVICING WORK The engines, the hydraulic oil reservoir, the pump
transfer gearboxes, the slewing gearboxes and
the radiators (engine cooling liquid) are moreover
equipped with automatic drain valves (1, Fig.
Hose line for oil and cooling li- 3-11:).
quid changes These automatic drain valves permit oil- and coo-
ling-liquid changes without polluting the environ-
ment.
Fig. 3-10:
" Draw out dipstick a second time. The oil level " Unlock the oil dipstick (1, Fig. 3-17:) and
should now lie between the marks (arrows, withdraw.
Fig. 3-14:). If the oil level is at the "min" mark
or below, top up with engine oil through filler " Wipe oil off the dipstick with a clean, lintfree
tube (2, Fig. 3-16:). cleaning rag and re-insert.
Fig. 3-15:
Wear protective gloves and firm working clothing. " Bring engine oil to operating temperature.
Collect escaping oil and discard without polluting " Park the machine on a horizontal surface and
the environment. secure.
Fig. 3-19:
Fig. 3-21:
Draining the oil off the engine oil Draining the oil off the engine oil re-
reservoir servoir
" Bring engine oil to operating temperature.
Fig. 3-23:
Filling in engine oil The hose line and its use are described in the
"Hose line for oil and cooling liquid change" sec-
tion.
" Check oil level and top up with engine oil until
the oil level has reached the mark on dipstick
(3, Fig. 3-25:).
Fig. 3-24:
Thereafter
Fig. 3-26:
" Allow engines to run at idling for a short while
and check filters for tightness and leaks befo-
re shutting off the engines.
Replacement
" Check oil level after abt. 10 minutes and top
" Shut off the engines up, if required.
" Unscrew the filters
Fig. 3-28:
Replacement
Thereafter
Centrifuge (optional)
Fig. 3-30:
Fig. 3-29:
Adhering dirt causes the rotor to
The centrifuge (Fig. 3-29:) filters out engine oil run unbalanced. Any unbalance
impurities in the bypass line by centrifugal forces. may damage the bearings.
Servicing
" Shut off the engines " Replace seal (6) inserting it slightly smeared
with oil.
" Wait 5 minutes
" Check nozzle (7) for free passage.
If necessary, open up nozzle with a wire or
The rotor of the centrifuge must be
with compresse air.
stationary.
The pressure in the centrifuge " Place paper filter into the rotor cap.
must have disappeared.
The paper filter must adhere uni-
formly to the rotor casing.
The centrifuge may also be hot.
" Clean rotor cap (4) and vertical tube (5) tho-
roughly with white spirit and dry.
Collect escaping oil and discard without polluting The rotor of the centrifuge must be
the environment. stationary.
The pressure in the centrifuge
must have been eliminated.
Fig. 3-32:
" Withdraw plate assembly (12, Fig. 3-33:) from Cleaning the centrifuge
rotor (13).
" Check the inside of the rotor housing.
The plates may have sharp edges.
" Remove any dirt deposits without damaging
the surface of the rotor housing. If necessary,
clean all centrifuge parts in diesel fuel. Remo-
ve all residual dirt particles with compressed
air or an air/water pistol.
Fig. 3-33:
" Remove clip (14, Fig. 3-34:) and distributor " Place paper filter into the rotor cap (4, Fig.
plate (15). 3-33:):
" Remove plates (16) and end plate (17) from " Assembly is done in the reverse sequence to
distributor (18) . dismantling.
Fig. 3-34:
Radiators
The radiators are located on the superstructure in Risk of scalding from hot cooling
the counterweight module. liquid. Open radiator cap cau-
tiously.
Weekly checks:
" Check radiator fins for dirt and clean, if requi- " Turn radiator cap (1) back to the first notch.
red..
" When the pressure has been released turn
Cooling-liquid level cap into the "open" position and remove.
An insufficient cooling-liquid level is displayed on The cooling-liquid level should reach up to the
the BCS screen (2, Fig. 3-36:). lower edge of the filler tube. Top up with cooling
liquid, if required.
Fig. 3-36:
Fig. 3-37:
Topping up cooling liquid For topping up of the cooling system use specially
prepared water only.
Fill cooling liquid through filler tube (1, Fig. 3-38:)
orthrough express coupling (7, Fig. 3-39:) into the Specially prepared water must consist of:
cooling system.
! calcium-free water, distilled water, rain water
" Unscrew cap of express coupling. Connect ! anti-freeze compound
the filling hose.
The anti-freeze compound must
The hose line and its use are described in the always be filled into the system
"Hose line for oil and cooling liquid change" sec- independent of climatic conditi-
tion. ons.
In this case, it serves as corrosion
protection for the aluminium coo-
ler.
Check regularly:
" all lines for leaks and all hose clamps for
tightness.
Fig. 3-40:
Fig. 3-42:
Fig. 3-44:
Fig. 3-45:
Water filter
" Close valve (2, Fig. 3-46:). Tightening the filter element with a
tool can damage or deform the
" Unscrew water filter (1). filter head.
" Screw on new water filter until the sealing ring
contacts the filter head. Continue to tighten
the filter by another ½ to ¾ turn.
Fig. 3-47:
Fig. 3-51:
Checking and cleaning the main filter Cleaning is terminated when all visible dust has
element been blown out of the filter element.
Fig. 3-50:
Fig. 3-54:
Fig. 3-53:
" Check the vacuum indicator (6, Fig. 3-53: Fig. 3-55:
resp. arrow Fig. 3-55:) whether
- the green spot is visible; in this case the
safety filter must not be replaced
- the green spot is not visible; in this case the
safety filter must be replaced.
Fig. 3-56:
Fig. 3-59:
Fig. 3-62:
Fig. 3-60:
Fig. 3-61:
Fig. 3-63:
Fig. 3-64:
Checking / cleaning the filter element " Clean recipient (1) and filter housing (4).
Fig. 3-65:
Read and observe the "Inspection Cables and cable lugs must not get in contact with
and servicing – Safety instructi- other metal parts. Replace broken or damaged
ons" chapter. cables and the respective cable lugs.
Wear goggles, working gloves and firm working Gas-discharge lamps (optional) are
clothing. operated with high voltage.
Alternator - Instructions
Fig. 3-66:
Removing and installing the battery " Detach battery holder (3).
Fig. 3-67:
Switchgear cabinet
Breather filter
In the switchgear cabinet, the air is drawn in by a
ventilator via the filter (Fig. 3-68:).
Fig. 3-69:
Fig. 3-71:
Fig. 3-72:
Fig. 3-73:
Fig. 3-75:
Fig. 3-74:
Fig. 3-76:
Stand working equipment on the ground as shown Hydraulic oil can also be filled in by means of the
on the sign (Fig. 3-77:). service station (Fig. 3-80:).
Sign (2, Fig. 3-78:) is attached beside the level " Unscrew cap of express coupling (10).
indicator tube (1). Connect filling hose express coupling of the
service vehicle.
" Fill in hydraulic oil until the oil level lies bet-
ween the ½ and the ¾ marks of the inspection
glass (1, Fig. 3-78:) (oil grade see "Filling
quantities - Oil").
Fig. 3-78:
Fig. 3-81:
Fig. 3-82:
" Loosen screws (13, Fig. 3-83:) and take off " Replace also the return-flow filter in the filter
spring clip (14) and disk (15). housing (cooling-system).
The return-flow filters are located under the
" Remove basket (12) and clean in paraffin oil. caps (20, Fig. 3-84:).
(See under "Replacing the hydraulic oil return-
" Install basket (12). flow filters (filter housing).
" Insert filter element (9) together with sealing
ring (11) and cap (8) with sealing ring (10).
Fig. 3-84:
Fig. 3-83:
Bypass valves (hydraulic oil re- " Check sealing ring for damage and replace, if
required.
servoir)
" Re-assemble the bypass valve.
Fig. 3-86:
Replacing the hydraulic oil re- Replace the return-flow filters (25, Fig. 3-87:) to-
gether with the return-flow filters in the hydraulic
turn-flow filters (filter housing) oil reservoir.
Read and observe the "Inspection " Detach cover (10) together with sealing ring
and servicing - Safety instructi- (15).
ons" chapter.
" Unscrew screws (12) and withdraw bypass
valve.
Shut off the engines.
" Take off screen (13) together with sealing ring
Risk of scalding caused by hot hydraulic oil. (14) and clean in white spirit or paraffin oil; re-
place, if required.
The hydraulic oil reservoir itself may also be hot.
" Check sealing ring (16) for damage and re-
Avoid skin contact. place, if required.
Skin contact with hydraulic oil may cause skin " Re-assemble the bypass valve.
injury.
" Insert bypass valve and fasten with screws
Wear protective gloves and firm working clothing. (12).
Collect escaping hydraulic oil and discard without " Refit cover (10) with a new sealing ring (15).
polluting the environment.
Replacing the bypass valves and sea-
ling rings
Replace the bypass valves and sealing rings to-
gether with the bypass valves in the hydraulic oil
reservoir.
Fig. 3-88:
Skin contact with hydraulic oil may cause skin Fig. 3-90:
injury.
" Unscrew filter housing (5, Fig. 3-90:).
Wear protective gloves and firm working clothing.
" Withdraw filter element (6) from filter housing
(5).
" Check for leaks after putting the filter into op-
eration.
Fig. 3-91: " Check for leaks after putting the filter into op-
eration.
Read and observe the "Inspection
and servicing – Safety instructi-
ons" chapter.
Fig. 3-93:
" Install new filter element (6, Fig. 3-94:) and re-
assemble with a new, lightly oiled sealing ring
(7).
Read and observe: "Inspection and " Clean filter housings and sealing faces at filter
servicing - Safety instructions". head with white spirit or paraffin oil.
Fig. 3-95:
" Install new filter element (6, Fig. 3-96:) and re-
assemble with a new, lightly oiled sealing ring
(7).
Changing the hydraulic oil Drain the hydraulic oil at express couplings
(1, Fig. 3-97:and 2, (Fig. 3-98:)).
Skin contact with hydraulic oil may cause skin Fig. 3-97:
injury.
Fig. 3-98:
Fig. 3-99:
Fig. 3-100:
Fig. 3-102:
Fig. 3-104:
! Hydraulic pumps and hydraulic motors (with Always admit oil first to that side of the cylinder
electric motors shut off). where the piston (2) is. This is
Open the highest leakage oil port and fill in
• the piston-side port (3) when the piston rod is
clean hydraulic oil up to the lower edge of the
retracted (1, Fig. 3-105:),
opening.
• the rod-side port (4) when the piston rod is
Check the hydraulic system under load. Pay extended (1, Fig. 3-106:).
attention to noises produced by the hydraulic
pump or the hydraulic motors. Abrupt move- If, for assembly reasons, the piston rod is in-
ments of the working equipment are a sign of middle position, admit oil first to the piston-side
entrapped air in the system. Remaining air port (4).
pockets can be eliminated by actuating all hy-
draulic functions. When oil is admitted for the first time to the cy-
! Hydraulic cylinder linder, the oil flow must be reduced. Therefore
extend or retract the piston rod as slowly as
Before the initial admission of the cylinder with possible.
oil, the piston must be in either of the two ex-
The screws/nozzles of the following components
treme piston positions. In other words, the pi-
must be opened until oil emerges bubble-free from
ston rod (1, Fig. 3-105: and Fig. 3-106:) must
the opening:
be either completely retracted or completely
extended.
Always vent only the system sec-
tion that has been opened.
Fig. 3-105:
Fig. 3-107:
Fig. 3-109:
Read and observe: "Inspection and The oil level in the pre-chambers is visually at the
servicing - Safety instructions. inspection glas (3, Fig. 3-112) in expansion reser-
voir (1).
Fig. 3-111:
Draining off oil The gearbox oil is drained with the service station
(Fig. 3-114:) through
Drain oil through express coupling (3, Fig. 3-113:).
! express coupling (4) for the lefthand pump
" Place a suitable recipient for used oil under transfer gearbox
the drain. ! express coupling (5) for the righthand pump
The required recipient capacity is set out in transfer gearbox
the "Filling quantities - Oil" table.
Fig. 3-114:
Filling in oil
Fill in oil through the bore in breather valve " Unscrew cap of express coupling and connect
(2, Fig. 3-115:). hose line of the service vehicle.
The oil level must reach the upper mark on dip- The hose line and its use are described in the
stick (1, Fig. 3-116:). "Hose line for oil and cooling liquid change" sec-
tion.
The gearbox oil can also be filled in with the serv- The oil level must reach the upper mark on dip-
ice station (Fig. 3-117:) through stick (1, Fig. 3-116:).
! express coupling (4) for the lefthand pump " Remove hose after the oil has been filled in.
transfer gearbox The coupling closes automatically.
! express coupling (5) for the righthand pump " Screw on protective cap.
transfer gearbox
Fig. 3-116:
" Screw plug (7) back in place. " Screw breather filter (2) back in place.
Filling in oil
Fig. 3-119:
Pre-chamber
The gearbox is vented through breather valve
(2, Fig. 3-120:).
Fig. 3-120:
Pump transfer gearbox lube oil Filter element (5) must be changed after having
been cleaned 8 - 10 times; at the latest however,
filters after 1000 operating hours.
Fig. 3-122:
Fig. 3-121:
" Pour oil out of filter pot (4) and remove filter
element (5).
" Clean filter head (6, Fig. 3-121:) and filter pot
(4). Check o-ring (7, Fig. 3-122:) for damage;
change if necessary.
SLEWING GEARBOX The oil level must reach up at least to the lower
mark on dipstick (1). Top up with gearbox oil, if
required.
Read and observe: "Inspection and " Screw dipstick (1) back in place.
servicing - Safety instructions.
Changing the gearbox oil
" Prepare a collecting recipient for used oil.
Shut off the engine
Choose the required capacity in accordance with
The gearbox housings may be hot, too. the "Filling quantities - Oil" table.
Fig. 3-124:
Fig. 3-123: The drain valve (7, Fig. 3-124:) is accessible from
the undercarriage.
Gearbox - Checking the oil level /
" Remove hose. The oil drain valve closes au-
Topping up with oil tomatically.for oil and cooling liquid change"
section.
" Park the machine as described under "Secur-
ing the machine".
" Insert dipstick (1) fully again (do not screw in)
and withdraw a second time.
Fig. 3-125:
" Move the excavator into such a position that Fig. 3-127:
the screw plugs (1, 2 and 3, Fig. 3-126:) are in
the displayed position. Brake chamber - Checking the oil
level / Topping up with oil
" Unscrew checking screw (1).
(for L&S gearboxes)
The oil level should reach up to the lower edge of
the opening. Top up with oil, if required. " Unscrew checking screw (6, Fig. 3-127:).
" Screw checking plug (1) back in place. The oil level should reach up to the lower edge of
the opening. Top up with oil, if required.
Fig. 3-126:
Fig. 3-128:
Filling in oil
" Fill in oil through opening in plug (3) until it Fig. 3-129:
flows out of opening in plug (1).
Fig. 3-130:
Filling in oil
" Unscrew screw plug (6).
Fig. 3-131:
The track rollers (2, Fig. 3-132:) have a permanent Check fastening screws (4 Fig. 3-133:) regularly
grease filling. for tightness:
Nevertheless press in grease filling at regular in- " Tighten screws with a torque wrench to the
tervals. prescribed tightening torque (see table "Tigh-
tening torques").
It is necessary to be sure that always sufficient
grease in the roller bearings.
Fig. 3-133:
Design
The tracks are tensioned with the help of the hy- Track tensioning pres- ca. 70 bars / 1015 psi
draulic pressure created during travelling. Fig. sure
3-134:and Fig. 3-135: show parts of the tracks and Pressure limiting valve 330 bars / 4786 psi
the tensioner: Gas pressure in pres-
sure accumulator (nitro- 56 bars / 812 psi
gen filling pressure)
Function
The tensioning system is under permanent pres-
sure of ca. 70 bars / 1015 psi which keeps both
tracks permanently tensioned. Pressure losses
are compensated as soon as the engines have
been started. Retensioning is not required.
Fig. 3-135:
Tab. 3-1
Fig. 3-138:
Fig. 3-136:
Fig. 3-139:
Fig. 3-141:
Fig. 3-140:
Function
The control elements of the lubricating system are
installed on the panel (3, Fig. 3-143:).
Fig. 3-143:
Fig. 3-144:
The use of the hose is described in the chapter " Unscrew wing nut (10, Fig. 3-146:).
"Flexible hose for the change of oil and cooling
water" " Withdraw cover (7, Fig. 3-147:) and filter ele-
ment (8).
" Switch on the indicator system with toggle
switch (33, Fig. 3-145:). " Check filter element. Replace if necessary.
" Unscrew the cap of the express coupling (11). " Re-install breather filter.
Fig. 3-146:
Fig. 3-145:
"
Fig. 3-147:
Checking the greasing pressure The necessary greasing pressure of 320 bar /
4641 psi for the superstructure and 180 bar / 2611
Check every week, whether the oil pressure indi- psi for the lower carriage is generated by means
cated by pressure gauge (4, Fig. 3-148:) is 60 of a pressure translator.
bars /870 psi (the pressure is depending on tem-
The greasing pressure is indicated by pressure
perature and viscosity of the oil and may vary).
gauge (9).
Fig. 3-149:
Cleaning
" Loosen nut (6, Fig. 3-150:).
Fig. 3-150:
Wear protective gloves and firm working clothing. " Unscrew filter housing (5, Fig. 3-152:).
" Check for leaks after putting the filter into op-
eration.
Fig. 3-151:
Fig. 3-153:
Fig. 3-154:
Grease filter (12, Fig. 3-155:) is installed in the " Insert filter element into housing (42) and at-
greasing line to the grease container. tach to the filter head with a new, slightly oiled
sealing ring (46).
Fig. 3-155:
Fig. 3-156:
OTHER MAINTENANCE
Engine
Information about maintenance can be found in
the engine operating instructions.
Cleaning
Fig. 3-157:
Check the engines regularly.
Exhaust system
! If the engine is cleaned with a steam-jet
cleaner, make sure that the jet is not directed Check the fastening screws regularly for tightness
towards electrical components. when the exhaust system is cold.
! If no steam-jet cleaner is available, the en-
gines must be cleaned with suitable cleaning Heating and air conditioning
agents (cold cleaners).
Change the filter mats in the air suction regulary.
Means of fastening
The filter mats are located under the drivers seat.
" Check fastening screws regularly for tight-
ness.
Cooling system
Check the radiators regularly.
" Remove guard grid (6, Fig. 3-157:) and clean. Fig. 3-158:
" Clean the radiators with a jet of water or com- " Remove cover (1, Fig. 3-158:).
pressed-air from the outside.
" Change filter mats (2).
" Dry up coolers.
" Fasten cover (1) again.
" Refit guard grid (6).
Fig. 3-161:
Fig. 3-159:
Fig. 3-160:
Fig. 3-162: The user must ensure, however, that the appoin-
ted person meets the requirements.
1 Monitoring lamp alternator
2 Warning lamp engine oil pressure The user is obliged to make available all docu-
ments required for the inspection and to ensure
3 Warning lamp engine temperature the smooth running of the inspection. He is
4 Monitoring lamp air filter furthermore obliged to provide, if required, crane
operators and auxiliary personnel and the required
5 Key-switch electrical system ON/OFF
test loads.
6 Button engine start
7 Monitoring lamp preheating system (opti- The result of the inspection is to be documented in
on) an inspection record signed by the inspector.
8 Button speed variation The inspection record serves as proof on the part
9 Monitoring lamp crane in operation of the user that the inspections have been carried
out. The inspection record must contain all data
10 Warning lamp malfunction
required for crane identification and for the per-
11 Button EMERGENCY STOP formance of further regular inspections.
12 Button emergency lowering of
winch
21 Control lever extending and retracting
of boom extension
22 Control lever folding the boom
23 Control lever slewing the boom
24 Control lever winch ON/OFF
The drive unit comprises: Never start up the engine when the air filter is
removed.
! crane engine
! hydraulic system Hydraulic system
Crane engine See crane operating instructions.
See operating instructions for the crane engine. " Prior to each deployment, check the hydraulic
oil level at the inspection glass (12, Fig.
" Fill up fuel tank through filler (5, Fig. 3-163:) 3-163:); top up if necessary.
after each deployment.
" Check contamination of hydraulic oil filter re-
" Prior to each deployment check the engine oil gularly at contamination indicator (arrow, Fig.
level with the dipstick; top up if necessary. 3-163:).
" regularly, at least once a year " Regularly, but at least once a year replace the
- change engine oil hydraulic oil filter (14) and the breather filter
- replace engine oil filter (13).
- check / replace air filter
- replace fuel filter On-board crane
" Check batteries (7) and cable connections at Servicing
regular intervals.
" Lubricate all bearings regularly and as requi-
red, and spray slewing ring with a graphite
spray (Fig. 3-164:)
Fig. 3-163:
Fig. 3-164:
" Set the working equipment down on the " Recharge the batteries at the latest, when the
ground, retracting the piston rods of the hy- acid density has dropped to 1.23 kg/dm³.
draulic cylinders as far as possible.
" Keep the batteries clean and dry on the outsi-
de.
" Set all control element to "0".
Recommissioning
" Remove the covers.
NOTES
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4 REPAIR WORK
FIRE AND EXPLOSION HAZARD Flying sparks (caused by welding, flame cutting,
grinding, electrical short-circuit) may cause fire on
the ground that can spread to the excavator.
! combustible substances such as coal dust or Have all your welding, flame cutting and grinding
tar are present. work approved.
! open or smouldering fire may occur.
Remove the excavator from such an area where
combustible or easily flammable liquids have spil-
led from the excavator onto the ground.
ENGINE
Never connect batteries (battery assemblies) un- Assisted starting with batteries installed
less they have the same voltage.
" Connect first the positive terminal of the jum-
per cable to the batteries and then to the
Use only tested jumper cables with insulated ter- supplying unit.
minal clips and an adequate lead diameter.
" Connect the negative terminals in the same
order.
Ensure that the bodies of the supplying and re-
ceiving machines are not in contact. Otherwise a " After starting, disconnect the jumper cable in
current flow could result from connecting the po- reverse order, i.e. first the negative terminal
sitive poles. Risk of short-circuiting. and then the positive terminal.
Assisted starting without batteries installed (only
Never use welding generators or welding trans- for engine trial run)
formers as a source of current. Do not disconnect the starting aid when the engine
is running.
Position the jumper cables in such a way that
After disconnecting, the alternator runs without
they cannot be caught by rotating engine compo-
batteries.
nents.
" Connect the jumper cable in the above- de-
Read and observe: "Inspection and scribed order and disconnect after starting.
servicing – Safety instructions", " Switch off all consumers at the receiving ma-
paying particular attention to the chine and turn the key-operated switch to "0"
section "Handling batteries".
" Switch off all consumers at the supplying ma-
chine (charged batteries) and shut off the en-
gine.
Fig. 4-1:
NOTES
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5 ANNEX
TROUBLESHOOTING
If you are unable to detect the cause of the fault or Study the problem carefully. First think, then act.
to rectify it, apply to the Terex|O&K GmbH after-
sales service. Ask yourself the following questions:
Describe the fault and all accompanying cir- ! Which warning signals preceded the fault?
cumstances as precisely as possible when calling
! What repair and servicing work was carried out
on the Terex|O&K GmbH after-sales service. Exact
previously?
data allow for fast troubleshooting.
! Has this defect already occurred?
Never do any jobs for which you are not qualified.
! Is it one or several simultaneously occurring
The fault table lists all faults which have been re- faults?
ported to date and outlines their possible causes
and rectifying measures. In exceptional cases, a Possible causes
described fault may also have a different cause.
The possible causes of the observed fault are out-
lined in this group. They are arranged in order of
probability, i.e. the possible cause occurring in
most cases heads the list.
Measures
This describes the troubleshooting procedure.
Section
This specifies where information on trouble-
shooting is given in the operating instructions. If
there is no entry, the Terex|O&K GmbH after-sales
service should be consulted
FAULT TABLES
1) Contact the
Terex|O&K GmbH
Service
Cause Chapter ref.
• • • Malfunction of pressure-relief valves 1)
• • • Servo system pump defective 1)
• • • Malfunction of travel valve (pedal) 1)
• Engine nominal speed too low 1)
• • Malfunction of control spool 1)
• ECO-power switch in 80%-position Travelling P
• Insufficient engine power Engine mal- 1)
fuction
• Hydraulic oil temperatur too high (warning lamp lit, PMS fault indi- Hydraulic oil P/R
cator lamp lit) oil cooler contaminated cooler clea-
ning
• Engine coolant temperature too high (warning lamp lit and PMS 1)
fault indicator lamp flashing)
ABBREVIATIONS
i Transmission ratio
i.e. id est = that is
IFN ISO service rating, blocked
ABBREVIATIONS
Qty. Quantity
R, r Radius
resp. Respectively
RH Crawler hydraulics (excavator)
ROPS Roll-over protective structures
-1
rpm Revolutions per minute (= min )
TECHNICAL DATA
General Dimensions
7000 6750
23' 22'2''
6780 6100
22'3' 20'
8150
26'9''
7050
23'2''
5560
18'3''
2200 2560
7'3'' 8'5''
980
3'3''
6200 1200
20'4'' 3’11’’
8070 6600
26'6' 21’8’’
2
Undercarriage Attachments
Travel speeds (2 stages): Max. 2.6 km/h (1.62 mph) Booms and sticks are torsion resistant, welded box design of high
Max. 1.6 km/h (0.99 mph) tensile steel with massive steel castings at pivot areas
Welding procedures allow for internal counter-welding (double prep
Max. tractive force: 2000 kN (204 t = 449460 lbs)
weld) wherever possible
Gradability: Approximately 58 %
Boom (BH) and sticks (FS and BH) are stress relieved after welding
Track pads (each side) 42
"Pressure-free lowering" of boom (FS and BH) and stick (FS) by means
Bottom rollers (each side) 7
of a quick drop valve
Support rollers (each side) 2 plus a sliding bar in the centre Shovel attachment with TEREX O&K’s patented TriP
riPoo wer kinematics
Travel drives (each side) 1 planetary transmission with 2 ensuring the following main features:
two-stage axial piston motors Horizontal automatic constant-angle bucket guidance
Parking brakes Wet multiple disc brake, spring Vertical automatic constant-angle bucket guidance
applied / hydraulically released
Automatic roll-back limiter to prevent material spillage
Castdouble-grouser combined pad-links with bushings connected by
Support of hydraulic forces
hardened full floating pins
All Constant boom momentum throughout the whole lift arc
running surfaces of sprockets, idlers, rollers and pad links as well as
teeth contact areas of sprocket and pad links are hardened Crowd force assistance
Fully
hydraulic self-adjusting track tensioning system with membrane Allbuckets (FS and BH) are equipped with a universal wear package
accumulator; tensioning pressure depending on external loads suitable for all standard applications, which consists of:
Automatic hydraulic retarder and suction valve to prevent overspeed on Special liner material covering main wear areas inside and outside of
downhill travel bucket
Acoustic travel alarm Lip shrouds between teeth
Wing shrouds on side walls
Retractable Service Station Bottom edge protection
Retractable service station installed underneath the engine module and Special wear packages for highly abrasive materials on request
easily accessible from ground. Equipped with:
Quick couplings for: Optional Equipment
Diesel fuel General
Engine coolant - left/right Export crating
Pump transmission gear oil - left/right Finishing other than TEREX O&K std. colours (TEREX O&K colour quality)
Engine oil (oil pan) - left/right Inscription as per customer’s specification
Engine oil (additional tank - optional) - left/right Superstructure
Hydraulic oil tank Hydraulic service crane on superstructure with auxilliary engine
Grease container Mesabi radiators instead of standard radiators
CAT jump start socket Automatic fire suppression system
Fuel gauge
Oil change interval extension for engine oil up to 1000 hrs
Centrifuge for engine oil filtration
Automatic Lubrication System
Eliminator with centrifuge for engine oil filtration
Capacity of grease container 1000 l (264 US gal)
Retractable boarding ladder
Dual-circuit system with hydraulically driven heavy-duty pump and
Grease barrel 200 l (instead of grease container)
electronic time relay control to adjust the pause/lube times
Various cold weather packages
Connected to the lubrication system are the swing roller bearing with
internal gearing and all pivot points of attachment, bucket and cylinders Cab
System failures displayed by Board Control System Various heating and airconditioning systems
Grease filters (200 µm) between service station and container as well Roller blinds at all windows
as directly behind grease pump Rear windscreeen wiper
BCS data-transfer-system
Additional intrumentation
Undercarria ge
Undercarriage
Track pad width 1400 mm or 1600 mm
Automatic lubrication of rollers by central lube system
Attachment
Catwalks with rails at boom
Guards for shovel cylinders of FS-attachment
Xenon lighting on boom
Special wear packages
Further optional equipment on request
3
Working Diagram - Face Shovel (FS) - Boom 7.3 m (23’11’’) - Stick 4.6 m (15’1’’)
ft m
50 15
14
45
13
40 12
11
35
10
30 9
8
25
7
20 6
5
15
4
10 3
2
5
1
0 0
1
5
2
10 3
17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 m
55 50 45 40 35 30 25 20 15 10 5 0 ft
Face Shovels
Type Standard rock shovel
Tooth system ESCO Posilok teeth size 110
Capacity SAE / PCSA 1:1 m³ cuyd 21.0 27.5
Ca pacity SAE / CECE 2:1
Capacity m³ cuyd 18.0 23.5
Total width mm ft:in 4570 15’
Opening width mm ft:in 2300 7’7’’
No. of teeth 6
Weight incl. universal wear kit kg lbs 34500 76060
Max. material density (loose) t/m³ lbs/cuyd 1.8 3030
4
Working Diagram - Backhoe (BH) - Boom 9.5 m (31’2’’) - Stick 4.5 m (14’9’’)
ft m
60
18
17
55
16
50 15
14
45
13
40 12
11
35
10
30 9
8
25
7
20 6
5
15
4
10 3
2
5
1
0 0
1
5
2
10 3
4
15
5
20 6
7
25
8
30 9
20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 m
65 60 55 50 45 40 35 30 25 20 15 10 5 0 ft
Backhoes
Type Standard rock bucket Other buckets on request
Tooth system ESCO teeth V 81
Ca pacity SAE 1:1
Capacity m³ cuyd 20.0 26.2
Capacity CECE 2:1 m³ cuyd 17.7 23.2
Capacity struck m³ cuyd 15.3 20.0
Total width mm ft:in 3560 11’8’’
No. of teeth 5
Weight incl. universal wear kit kg lbs 20000 44090
Max. material density loose t/m³ lbs/cuyd 1.8 3030
5
General Packing List (approx. values; details may vary depending on scope of supply and destination)
Cra wler side frame with track pads (2 units)
Crawler Undercarria ge centre frame with sswing
Undercarriage wing roller bearing
Width 1800 mm (5’11’’) Gross weight 51500 kg (113540 lbs) Width 3800 mm (12'6'') Gross weight 33700 kg (74300 lbs)
2200 mm
2120 mm
(7'3'')
(6'11'')
8070 mm (26'6'') 6240 mm (20'6'')
3000 mm (9'10'')
3500 mm
(11'6'')
9450 mm (31')
4000 mm (13'1'')
3100 mm
(13'3'')
(10'2'')
4800 mm (15'9'') 4800 mm (15'9'')
3300 mm
(10'10'')
3300 mm (10'10'')
6100 mm (20')
Cra tes
Crates
Content Length Width Height Gross weight
mm (ft:in) mm (ft:in) mm (ft:in) kg (lbs)
Three swing gears 1500 (4'11'') 1350 (4'5'') 1930 (6'4'') 3830 (8440)
Height
Swing ring cover 2200 (7'3'') 1300 (4'3'') 1000 (3'3'') 340 (750)
Swing ring bolts, access ladder, etc. 1950 (6'5'') 1510 (4'11'') 1170 (3'9'') 1700 (3750)
Grease container with pump 1700 (5'7'') 1300 (4'3'') 2050 (6'9'') 1470 (3240)
Barrels (hydraulic oil) 2700 (8’10') 1400 (4'7'') 1210 (4') 2080 (4590) Length
Barrels (grease; antifreeze) 1400 (4’7'') 1400 (4'7'') 1300 (4'3'') 860 (1900)
All details provided are for general information only. Exact dimensions subject to selected machine configuration and final packing list.
6
TriPower Shovel Attachment Backhoe Attachment
Boom with main valve block, TriP
riPoo wer linka ges and rods
linkages Monoboom without main valve block
Width 2800 mm (9’2’’) Gross weight 35400 kg (78040 lbs) Width 4450 mm (14'7'') Gross weight 36200 kg (79810 lbs)
2850 mm (9'4'')
3500 mm
(11’6’’)
10350 mm (33'11'')
8100 mm (26'7'')
2080 mm
2750 mm
(6'10'')
(9’)
5350 mm (17'7'')
6500 mm (21'4'')
Face shovel incl. pin for stick Backhoe bucket incl. pins for stick and linkage
Capacity (2:1) Width Gross weight Capacity (1:1) Width Gross weight
18.0 m³ (23.5 cuyd) 4600 mm (15’1’’) 35300 kg (219020 lbs) 20 m³ (26.2 cuyd) 3600 mm (11’10’’) 21600 kg (155620 lbs)
3300 mm
(10'10'')
3600 mm
(11'10'')
4150 mm (13'7'') 3800 mm (12'6'')
Crates with ca
Crates twalks, railings and other parts
catwalks, Cra tes with main valve block, ca
Crates twalks, railings and other parts
catwalks,
Length Width Height Gross weight Length Width Height Gross weight
mm (ft:in) mm (ft:in) mm (ft:in) kg (lbs) mm (ft:in) mm (ft:in) mm (ft:in) kg (lbs)
4470 (14'8'') 1900 (6'3') 1740 (5'9'') 2300 (5070) 4800 (15’9’’) 2450 (8'0') 2000 (6'7'') 5300 (27580)
3900 (12'10'') 1900 (6'3') 1520 (5') 2100 (4630) 4960 (16’3’’) 1900 (6'3') 1780 (5'10'') 2200 (7050)
4160 (13’8’’) 2080 (6'10') 1850 (6'1'') 2700 (11350)
Height
Height
Length Length
All details provided are for general information only. Exact dimensions subject to selected machine configuration and final packing list.
7
Hydraulic Mining Excavator
RH 170
4 4 2 3
1
6 7 5 9
2 3
11 1
12
10
Antislip catwalks
NOTES
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6 INDEX
B E
Back-up heating (option) ................................... 2-67 Electrical system ................................................. 2-9
Battery ............................................................... 3-71 ELECTRICAL SYSTEM.............................. 3-70, 4-7
Battery storage ................................................ 3-124 Electrical system - Safety instructions............... 3-70
Bearing races .................................................. 3-109 Electronic excavator control .............................. 3-93
Before starting work........................................... 2-80 Electronic Hydraulic Servo-Control (EHSC) ........ 2-8
Board-Control-System (BCS) .............................. 2-9 Eliminator filter and centrifuge........................... 3-52
Brake chamber - Changing oil......................... 3-104 Emergency machine drive................................. 2-74
Brake chamber - Checking the oil level / Topping up EMERGENCY STOP pushbuttons .................... 2-16
with oil.......................................................... 3-102 Engine ............................................................. 3-119
Braking the superstructure ................................ 2-80 ENGINE............................................................. 3-43
Breather filter...............................3-83, 3-104, 3-113 ENGINE............................................................... 4-6
Bypass valves (filter housing - cooling system). 3-82 Engine - Safety instructions............................... 3-43
Bypass valves (hydraulic oil reservoir) .............. 3-80 Entering and leaving the machine Safety
instructions .................................................... 2-12
C Excavator layout.................................................. 2-7
Extract from the German regulations .............. 3-121
CENTRAL LUBRICATING............................... 3-111
Central lubricating system – Fault table .............. 5-8
Centrifuge.......................................................... 3-51 F
Change of engine oil ......................................... 3-11 FAULT TABLES .................................................. 5-4
Changing the engine oil..................................... 3-45 Filling............................................................... 3-113
Changing the gearbox oil........................ 3-96, 3-100 Filling quantities - Grease ........................ 3-30, 3-32
Changing the hydraulic oil ................................. 3-88 Filling quantities - oil.......................................... 3-35
Changing the hydraulic oil return-flow (hydraulic oil Filling quantities - other ..................................... 3-35
reservoir......................................................... 3-78 Filter (control circuit and auxiliary control circuit)3-
Checking and adjusting the valve clearance ..... 3-43 84
Checking the engine oil level / Topping up........ 3-43 Fire and explosion hazard .......................... 1-15, 2-5
Checking the gas charging pressure in the pressure Fire and Explosion Hazard ........................... 3-9, 4-5
accumulator...................................... 3-108, 3-121 FUEL SYSTEM.................................................. 3-65
Checking the gearbox oil level / Topping up with oil Fuel system - Safety instructions ...................... 3-65
...................................................................... 3-95 Function .......................................................... 3-112
Checking the greasing pressure...................... 3-114
Checking the hydraulic oil level ......................... 3-76
Checking the oil level in the engine oil reservoir G
/topping up (optional)..................................... 3-44
Checking the on-board crane .......................... 3-122 Gas, dust, steam and smoke ............................ 1-13
Cleaning jobs..................................................... 3-11 Gearbox - Checking the oil level / Topping up with
Cleaning the fuel tanks...................................... 3-66 oil...................................................... 3-100, 3-102
Cleaning the hydraulic oil cooler ....................... 3-92 Gearbox venting ..................................... 3-98, 3-101
Combustion engine - Fault table ......................... 5-4 Grease filter (Filling the grease container) ...... 3-117
Grease filter (Grease lines) ............................. 3-118
BA RH170(3 720 730.00)-EN 6-3
OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
Index
Greases for bearings and slewing rings ............ 3-41 ON-BOARD CRANE (OPTIONAL) .................. 3-122
Guide pulleys and locking bolt......................... 3-120 Opening and closing the bottom-dump bucket.. 2-81
Operation - Safety instructions ............................ 2-3
Organizational measures .................................... 1-7
H OTHER MAINTENANCE ................................. 3-119
Harness (optional) ............................................. 2-21
Heating and air conditioning............................ 3-119 P
High-pressure filter for working hydraulics ........ 3-85
High-pressure filters for feeding circuits and slewing Plan A - E .......................................................... 3-19
pumps............................................................ 3-87 Plan N................................................................ 3-15
High-pressure filters for the servo circuit........... 3-86 Plan T ................................................................ 3-17
Hose line for oil and cooling liquid changes ...... 3-42 Plan V................................................................ 3-13
HYDRAULIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM....................... 5-9 Possible causes .................................................. 5-3
Hydraulic equipment.......................................... 1-13 Pre-chamber - Changing the oil ...................... 3-103
Hydraulic system ................................................. 2-8 Pre-chamber - Check the oil level / Top up with oil3-
HYDRAULIC SYSTEM ...................................... 3-75 102
Hydraulic system - Safety instructions............... 3-75 Preface ................................................................ 1-1
Pressure accumulator - Emergency lowering.... 3-94
Pressure-accumulator inspection regulations . 3-108
I Pressure-accumulator inspection regulations . 3-121
Inspection and servicing - Safety instructions ..... 3-3 Programmable..................................................... 2-8
Inspection and Servicing plans - Instructions .... 3-11 Pump Managing System (PMS) .......................... 2-8
INSPECTION PLAN - OIL ................................. 3-33 PUMP TRANSFER GEARBOX ......................... 3-95
Inspection plan – Oil (Legend) .......................... 3-34 Pump transfer gearbox lube oil filters................ 3-99
Instructions on troubleshooting ........................... 5-3 Putting the excavator out of operation............. 3-124
Intervals ............................................................. 3-11 PUTTING THE EXCAVATOR OUT OF
OPERATION AND RECOMMISSIONING ... 3-124
PUTTING THE MACHINE INTO OPERATION.. 2-55
L
Layout of the fault table ....................................... 5-3 R
Locking the superstructure ................................ 2-76
Lube cycle / Pause period ............................... 3-111 Radiators ........................................................... 3-55
Lube cycle manual lubricating (optional) ......... 3-111 Ramp-type ladder (optional)..................... 2-13, 2-14
LUBRICANTS.................................................... 3-36 RAMP-TYPE LADDER (optional) .................... 3-120
LUBRICATING CHART – GREASE (LOADING Recommissioning................................................ 3-1
BUCKET)....................................................... 3-29 Refuelling .......................................................... 2-55
Lubricating chart – Grease / Backhoe bucket Repair work - Safety instructions......................... 4-3
(legende) .............................................. 3-30, 3-32 Replacing the bypass valves and sealing rings. 3-80
Replacing the fuel filter...................................... 3-65
Replacing the hydraulic oil return-flow filters (filter
M housing)......................................................... 3-81
Replacing the oil filter........................................ 3-49
Main filter elements ........................................... 3-61
Replacing the oil filter for engine oil reservoir ... 3-50
Measures............................................................. 5-3
Retensioning the alternator/fan belt .................. 3-43
Monitoring, warning and control elements....... 3-122
MONITORING, WARNING AND CONTROL
ELEMENTS ................................................... 2-24 S
Safety filter element........................................... 3-63
N Safety instructions governing specific operational
phases........................................................... 1-10
Noise ................................................................. 1-14
Section ................................................................ 5-3
Notes ................................................................... 3-3
Securing the machine ....................................... 2-85
Notes ...................................................1-18, 2-5, 5-1
Selection and qualification of personnel; basic
NOTES ................................................................ 4-4
responsibilities................................................. 1-8
Service station (tanklift) ..................................... 2-55
O SERVICING WORK .......................................... 3-42
Sign ................................................................... 2-11
Oil, grease and other chemical substances ...... 1-14 Slewing and braking the superstructure ............ 2-80
Oilfilter (hydraulic circuit grease pump) ........... 3-116 SLEWING GEARBOX ..................................... 3-100
Oils / Greases.................................................... 3-11 Slewing mechnism – Fault table.......................... 5-7
Oils for combustion engines and compressors SLEWING RING.............................................. 3-109
(selection)...................................................... 3-36 Slewing ring - Instructions ............................... 3-109
Oils for hydraulic system (selection).................. 3-37 Special work in conjunction with utilization of the
Oils for pump gearboxes ................................... 3-38 machine and maintenance and repairs as well as
Oils for swing gearboxes ................................... 3-39 troubleshooting during work; disposal of parts
Oils for travel gearboxes.................................... 3-40 and consumables .......................................... 1-11
On-board crane ............................................... 3-123 Starting and stopping the engines..................... 2-62