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Technical Information_VTH 45_12_2_eng
Technical Information_VTH 45_12_2_eng
Drum Chipper
VTH 45/12/2
Order No.:
Machine No.:
Date: 2017-01-09
Year of Construction: 1999
Document version: 1.0
Vecoplan AG
Vor der Bitz 10
56470 Bad Marienberg
Important note!
Copyright
Copyright of this Technical Information remains the property of
VECOPLAN AG
Copyright
VECOPLAN AG
Vor der Bitz 10
D-56470 Bad Marienberg
Germany
2
Contents
1 Contents
1 Contents .................................................................................................................................................. 3
2 General .................................................................................................................................................... 7
2.1 Note to the Operator .......................................................................................................................... 7
2.2 VECOPLAN - Quality Control ............................................................................................................ 7
2.3 Usage as Stipulated ........................................................................................................................... 8
3 Safety ....................................................................................................................................................... 9
3.1 Symbols ............................................................................................................................................. 9
3.1.1 Occupational Safety ....................................................................................................................... 9
3.2 Occupational Safety Instructions ..................................................................................................... 10
3.2.1 Organisational Measures ............................................................................................................. 10
3.2.2 Selection and Qualification of Personnel; Fundamental Obligations........................................... 10
3.3 Safety Instructions for Specific Operating Phases .......................................................................... 11
3.3.1 Normal Operation ........................................................................................................................ 11
3.3.2 Special Work such as Maintenance Work, Rectifying Faults and Waste Disposal ..................... 12
3.4 Instructions on Particular Types of Risk .......................................................................................... 14
3.4.1 Electrical Energy .......................................................................................................................... 14
3.4.2 Gas, dust, steam and smoke ....................................................................................................... 15
3.4.3 Oils, Greases and other Chemical Substances ........................................................................... 15
3.5 Inspection cycle for safety equipment ............................................................................................. 15
3.6 Protective Devices ........................................................................................................................... 16
3.7 Functional Description of Hood Safety ............................................................................................ 17
3.8 Threats ............................................................................................................................................. 17
3.9 Dangerous Area ............................................................................................................................... 18
3.10 Residual Risks ................................................................................................................................. 19
3.11 Personal protection equipment ........................................................................................................ 20
3
Contents
5 Transporting .........................................................................................................................................27
5.1 Dimensions and Weight (see Chapter "Technical Data") ................................................................ 27
5.2 Instructions and Protective Measures for Transporting ................................................................... 27
5.3 Hoisting Gear, Lifting Eye Bolts ....................................................................................................... 27
5.4 Check on Acceptance by the Recipient ........................................................................................... 28
5.5 Disposal of packaging and insulation materials............................................................................... 28
5.6 Report and document transport damage ......................................................................................... 28
5.7 Storage location, storage period, protective measures ................................................................... 28
6 Installation .............................................................................................................................................29
6.1 General Instructions ......................................................................................................................... 29
6.2 Installation Conditions ...................................................................................................................... 30
6.3 Hoisting Gear ................................................................................................................................... 31
6.4 Installation ........................................................................................................................................ 31
6.4.1 Fitting ........................................................................................................................................... 32
6.5 After Installation ............................................................................................................................... 33
6.6 Electrical Plant ................................................................................................................................. 34
6.7 Dismantling ...................................................................................................................................... 35
7 Dismantling ...........................................................................................................................................36
8 Commissioning .....................................................................................................................................37
8.1 Instructions....................................................................................................................................... 37
8.2 Before commissioning ..................................................................................................................... 38
8.3 During Commissioning ..................................................................................................................... 39
8.4 Idle Operation and Locking Mechanism Test without Material ........................................................ 39
8.4.1 Idle Operation Test ...................................................................................................................... 39
8.4.2 Locking Mechanism Tests ........................................................................................................... 40
8.5 Mechanical Test Running with Material ........................................................................................... 40
9 Operation ...............................................................................................................................................42
9.1 Normal operation ............................................................................................................................. 42
9.2 Stopping the Machine/Plant ............................................................................................................. 42
9.3 Conduct in Case of Disruptions ....................................................................................................... 43
9.3.1 Safety Cut-Off .............................................................................................................................. 43
9.4 Operational Safety ........................................................................................................................... 43
9.1 Operator controls ............................................................................................................................. 44
9.1.1 Control cabinet ............................................................................................................................. 44
4
Contents
10 Maintenance ..........................................................................................................................................50
10.1 Maintenance and inspection ............................................................................................................ 51
10.1.1 Instructions ............................................................................................................................... 51
10.1.2 Maintenance and Inspection List ............................................................................................. 52
10.2 Lubricating and Checking the Bearings ........................................................................................... 54
10.2.1 Checking the Bearings ............................................................................................................. 54
10.2.2 Lubricating Points .................................................................................................................... 55
10.2.3 Lubricant Storage .................................................................................................................... 57
10.3 Maintenance .................................................................................................................................... 58
10.3.1 Note ......................................................................................................................................... 58
10.3.2 V-Belt Drive .............................................................................................................................. 59
10.3.3 Tension and Replace V-Belt .................................................................................................... 61
10.3.4 Removing and Fitting Pulley .................................................................................................... 62
10.3.5 Changing the Reducing Tools ................................................................................................. 63
10.3.6 Regrinding the Reducing Tools ............................................................................................... 78
10.3.7 Wear Boundary of Reducing Tool and Centrifugal Wedge ..................................................... 79
10.3.8 Adjustment of the Reducing Tools ........................................................................................... 81
10.3.9 Replace Counter Knife ............................................................................................................. 83
10.3.10 Changing the Screen ............................................................................................................... 90
10.3.11 Repair Work on the Machine/Plant .......................................................................................... 92
12 Appendix .............................................................................................................................................107
12.1 Maintenance Tools and Accessories ............................................................................................. 107
12.2 List of Separate Documentation .................................................................................................... 108
5
Contents
13 Index ....................................................................................................................................................109
6
General
2 General
7
General
8
Safety
3 Safety
3.1 Symbols
Warning!
Note
9
Safety
Always keep the operation manual available at the place where the
machine/plant is being used!
Staff entrusted with working on the machine must have read the
operation manual, especially its Safety Instructions chapter, before
starting work. While working it is too late.
This is particularly applicable for those staff working only on fitting
out and maintaining the machine, for example.
All safety and risk instructions at/on the machine are to be kept in a
readable condition in their entirety.
Only use personnel who are trained or are being trained and who
are at least 18 years old.
Clearly establish the competence of personnel for operating, fitting
out, maintaining, and repairing the plant.
Ensure that only those staff entrusted for that purpose are working
on the machine.
Establish responsibility of machine operator - even with respect to
traffic regulations - and enable him to reject any instructions from
third parties that are contrary to safety.
Only allow staff being trained, instructed or in the context of a
general training course to work on the machine/plant under
constant supervision of an experienced person.
10
Safety
11
Safety
3.3.2 Special Work such as Maintenance Work, Rectifying Faults and Waste Disposal
12
Safety
13
Safety
14
Safety
In the event of large dust emission from the machine the operator
needs to take measures to prevent risk to operating personnel due
to dust.
Only carry out welding, burning and grinding work on the plant if this
is expressly authorised.
Risk of fire and explosion.
Before welding, burning and grinding, clean the machine/plant and
the surrounding area of dust and flammable substances and ensure
sufficient ventilation (risk of explosion).
When working in tight spaces, observe any national regulations that
exist.
Check the function of all safety locks and emergency stop devices
once every day!
15
Safety
The machine/plant is currently fitted with all the required safety devices
according to the current status of safety technology.
Protective device(s):
Details:
1 = Protective hood with 3 = V-belt protection
Safety bar on
Machine intake
2 = Safety end switch 4 = Safety follower of the hood
on machine intake
16
Safety
The hood located above the rotor is screwed on. It can only be opened
with an Allen key. It is not possible to open the hood during operation,
as a safety staple with integrated opener contact keeps the hood closed
until the rotor is at rest.
When the hood is open, the safety staple is activated and it is not
possible to switch on the machine.
3.8 Threats
Risk of Noise!
17
Safety
Note
18
Safety
1 2
3 a
4 a
Details:
19
Safety
Head protection, ear protection, face protection safety gloves safety shoes
- when transporting
- during installation/dismantling
- when commissioning
- duringoperation
- during maintenance and repair work
20
Technical Data
4 Technical Data
VTH 45 12 2
- Rotor diameter mm
(circle of flight):
- Rotor length: mm
-1
- Rotor speed: approx. min
- Number of reducing tools:
- Feed: m/min
- Installation Drawing: -
- Overall length: approx. mm
- Overall width: approx. mm
- Overall height: approx. mm
- Weight: approx. kg
- Dimensional drawing:
21
Technical Data
22
Technical Data
23
Technical Data
4.3 Tightening Moment of the Screw, Except Fixing Screws for Reducing Tools and Counter Knife
(not for extension screws)
Dry,
oiled or greased with NordLock washers, Oiled or greased,
24
Technical Data
M 30 x 2 300 Nm
M 12 85 Nm
Note
Drive Power Motor Fuse Protection in the from the Control Cabinet to the
Switch Cabinet Motor
2
[kW] [A] [mm ]
25
Technical Data
Risk of Noise!
26
Transporting
5 Transporting
max. 60°
27
Transporting
28
Installation
6 Installation
Note
29
Installation
30
Installation
6.4 Installation
31
Installation
6.4.1 Fitting
The static and dynamic base load can be seen from the dimensional
drawing (see Chapter "Technical Data - Dimensions and Weight").
Required minimum clearance during fitting:
Dimensions in mm!
1000
X 285
800
left
rear front
- Height = mm
- Height to open the hood = mm
32
Installation
33
Installation
34
Installation
Brush the threads of metric screw joints and blind stops with jointing
compound and tighten well. Then brush over again.
Also seal cable entries well.
Clean sealing surfaces of terminal boxes and terminal box lid well
before reinstallation.
Seals must be glued in place on one side.
Replace seals that have become brittle.
When reinstalling after maintenance work etc., the end plate
centres are also to be brushed with jointing compound.
Corrosion protection consists of a multiple application. This must be
renewed or improved regularly depending on external effects.
6.7 Dismantling
Note
35
Dismantling
7 Dismantling
Note
36
Commissioning
8 Commissioning
8.1 Instructions
37
Commissioning
All fixing screws for the reducing tools are fastened tightly.
Note
38
Commissioning
after an
The following are to be checked when commissioning: immediately
hour
39
Commissioning
After the idle operation tests have been completed, there needs to be
clearance from the locking mechanism tests before electrical and
mechanical installation.
The customer's locking mechanism schedule is to be extended for the
locking mechanism sequence with the relevant machine/plant
component:
Start of the material evacuation system
Start of the machine/installation component
Start of the material feeding system
Switching off is done in the reverse order.
The locking mechanisms are there, firstly so that the individual units of
the plant work alongside each other and then together with each other.
If a drive fails, it must be ensured that the drives connected in series in
the locking mechanism chain fail immediately or after the prescribed
times.
It is absolutely necessary that all drives are correctly connected in terms
of locking mechanisms and the control works properly.
All motors must run during the locking mechanism tests.
As far as possible, the locking mechanism tests are to be set to the true
operating behaviour. A simulation of running drives with fuses or
electrical inserts taken out should not be carried out in the interest of
later commissioning.
40
Commissioning
41
Operation
9 Operation
Do not feed the machine with material until commissioning has been
completed.
Proceed as follows:
Operate start-up warning switch (if fitted) and wait for enable before
switching on the machine/plant.
Downstream material removal units must be running.
Operate start button.
If the machine refuses to start:
see Chapter "Operation, Para. Troubleshooting".
Start the material feed units.
After the first 12 hours of operation, check that all screws are
securely in place and tighten as necessary.
Note
42
Operation
43
Operation
Main switch
44
Operation
45
Operation
Pick-up value
max. (A in %) = 10 – 100
Recoil value
min. (A in %) = 5 – 95
Delay value
t1 (s) = 0.2 – 10
always set to 0.2
46
Operation
47
Operation
9.2.1 Troubleshooting
The machine has strong The machine is tilted Align machine with spirit level
vibrations
Motor shaft journal bent Damage in transit or installation Replace motor
error
Rotor shaft bent Damage in transit or it is hit by Replace rotor shaft
a foreign body
Pulley damaged. Damage in transit or installation Replace pulley
error.
Abnormal noise in the Foreign body near the rotor Stop machine immediately,
shredder clean out complete reducing area and
remove foreign bodies
Rotor blocked Foreign bodies in rotor area Stop reducer, clear up working space
and remove foreign bodies
Frequent switching off of the Worn reducing tools Regrind or replace work reducing tools
inlet
Worn counter knife Turn or replace counter knife
End grain size too large Screen holes too large Install screen with smaller holes
Gap between the reducing tool Grind or replace reducing tool
and the counter knife too great
Turn or replace counter knife
(tool wear)
Note
48
Operation
49
Maintenance
10 Maintenance
Only the works specified in this Chapter may be carried out by the
operator!
Should other works be necessary, please contact VECOPLAN
Service Department!
The machine may not be fed/loaded with material during
maintenance and repair work.
This shall be ensured by the operator in the form of
operating instructions.
Keep parts that you can walk on free of oil and grease.
Risk of sliding out.
Substances harmful to the environment, such as oil, are to be
collected and disposed of in an environmentally-friendly way. In so
doing, the relevant laws for keeping ground and waterways clean
are to be observed.
If the repair switches are operated, then they must be secured
permanently against switching on (padlock) for the period of the
maintenance work.
Note
50
Maintenance
10.1.1 Instructions
51
Maintenance
Control Point and Maintenance Instructions Description Sheet No. Firstly Regularly
after ... after ...
Operating Operating
hours hours
52
Maintenance
Note
53
Maintenance
Noise check
Everything is OK if a quiet whirring noise is heard. On the other hand, a
damaged bearings cause a loud, mostly irregular rattling noise.
Temperature check
Check the temperature at the bearing position with a thermometer or
very simply by laying a hand on the bearing housing. An unusually high
temperature or a sudden rise in temperature under the same operating
conditions is a sure sign that something is wrong. Reasons for this may
be insufficient or excessive lubrication, contamination, overload, bearing
damage, too little bearing ventilation, distortions, high friction in the
seals or heat coming from outside. However, it is be noted that
immediately after relubricating the bearing there is a certain
temperature increase which is maintained for up to two days. This is
unavoidable.
Visual inspection
Check the conditions of seals, screwed plugs, transition joints and
similar, and establish whether lubricant is leaking and whether
contamination including hot or corrosive liquids or gases might be able
to penetrate the bearing point. Darkly coloured lubricant generally
indicates contamination in the bearing. Any automatic lubrication
systems present are also to be checked to make sure that they are
functioning properly.
54
Maintenance
55
Maintenance
Grease nipple
3 2 1 4
2 1
56
Maintenance
57
Maintenance
10.3 Maintenance
10.3.1 Note
58
Maintenance
The V-belt drive is designed for the required drive power. The forcing of
a higher power by a high V-belt tension leads to belt breakages, bearing
damage and therefore too little efficiency. Too low a V-belt tension
leads to slippage, therefore to increased V-belt temperature and
premature destruction of the V-belt.
Long-acting temperatures above 70°C reduce the lifetime and
productivity of the V-belt.
The grooves of the V-belt must be free of rust, grease and dirt and
should not show any damage. The use of belt wax or similar
substances for increasing the cofficient of friction is unnecessary and
only damages the V-belt. Contaminations from oils, greases or
chemicals must be avoided.
So that perfect power transmission is guaranteed, the V-belt drive is
continuously monitored and maintained.
59
Maintenance
There is a risk of fire from too little V-belt tension and from
contaminated V-belt drive!
60
Maintenance
Remove the drive protection device only when the V-belt drive is at
rest and the machine/plant is fused.
Before starting maintenance work, stop the plant and secure
against being switched on again!
During this work, safety gloves must be worn.
Risk of Injury!
3 1
2
Details:
61
Maintenance
Putting the Pulleys in Place Clean and degrease all blank Push on pulley with bush on the
surfaces. Put disks and bushes shaft, align and tighten the
into each other, put holes in the screws evenly.
cover and loosely screw in
screws.
Removing the Pulleys Remove screws, screw in and Remove the pulley unit that has
tighten one of them as an come loose by hand without
impression screw into the hole hitting and without damaging the
with half the thread in the bush. machine.
In so doing, the Taper-Lock bush
is loosened.
62
Maintenance
1 2
Details:
Only after the set time is the magnetic switch released and the lever
can be pulled.
63
Maintenance
Details:
64
Maintenance
Details:
65
Maintenance
Details:
Details:
66
Maintenance
10
10
Details:
67
Maintenance
11
11
11
Details:
68
Maintenance
After the centrifugal wedge has been released from the reducing
tool, the reducing tool is to be taken forwards out of the rotor.
b
5
69
Maintenance
Details:
Carefully clean the clamping surface for taking up the tool in the
rotor and centrifugal wedge.
For better accessibility, the centrifugal wedge is to removed from
the rotor.
70
Maintenance
11
11
71
Maintenance
11
Details:
5 = rotor 9 = centrifugal wedge screw
7 = hexagonal nut 11 = reducing tool
8 = centrifugal wedge
Only insert newly ground and adjusted reducing tool back into the
rotor.
72
Maintenance
12 13 11 9 8
Details:
73
Maintenance
Details:
When all reducing tools are replaced, the locking bar which secures
the rotor against turning is to be removed.
74
Maintenance
Details:
5 = rotor
75
Maintenance
Details:
76
Maintenance
1 2
Details:
Note
77
Maintenance
This maintenance work must only be carried out with work gloves
and safety goggles.
Risk of Injury!
35° "X"
11
Details:
78
Maintenance
Note
1 1
79
Maintenance
C D
2 2
1 1
Details:
80
Maintenance
11 16 14 15
17
15 14 16 11
18
81
Maintenance
15 a
14 16 11
17
18
Details:
Note
82
Maintenance
83
Maintenance
84
Maintenance
85
Maintenance
Details:
Loosen cylinder screws for cover plates on both sides and remove
cover plates.
Loosen cylinder screws on both sides and remove.
Pull counter knife bars sideways out of the machine.
86
Maintenance
87
Maintenance
7
8
Details:
88
Maintenance
Loosen fixing screws for the terminal block a few turns and remove
counter knife.
Note
89
Maintenance
1 2
Details:
90
Maintenance
The magnetic switch is released by pulling the lever and after the
set time.
Details:
91
Maintenance
3 1
Details:
Pull the screen out of the screen guide with a tracked tractor or
other suitable hoisting gear.
Before installing the screen, the screen guides are to be carefully
cleaned of wood remnants on both sides of the chipper side wall.
Do not tip the screen when installing and removing!
Note
For all repair work concerning the machine/plant (store change, drive
change etc.) technical qualifications are required, consult with
VECOPLAN as appropriate.
Every time you change the tool, assess the wear on the rotor contour.
If the rotor body is worn too badly, get into contact with VECOPLAN.
92
Spare Parts Holding and Customer Service
93
Spare Parts Holding and Customer Service
11.2 Designation
Type plate
Details:
94
Spare Parts Holding and Customer Service
11.3.1 Assembly
1 1 Machine housing
2 1 Upper feed unit
3 1 Hood
4 1 Rotor
5 2 Rotor bearing housing
6 1 Rotor disc
7 1 Rotor shaft
8 2 Flanged bearing housing (pivot on upper feed unit)
9 2 Gear motors
10 1 Shock absorbers
11 2 Spherical roller bearing with bushing (rotor)
12 2 Spherical roller bearing with bushing (pivot on upper feed unit)
13 2 Mounting set 4000 (rotor)
14 1 Upper torque support (upper feed unit)
15 1 Lower torque support (machine housing)
2 8 14 3
1 15 10 9
95
Spare Parts Holding and Customer Service
96
Spare Parts Holding and Customer Service
97
Spare Parts Holding and Customer Service
14
1 11 3 2 4
9 13
1 11 10 3
8 12 9 13 10
11
98
Spare Parts Holding and Customer Service
11.3.3 Rotor
1 4 Collar nut
2 2 Centrifugal wedge *
3 6 Centrifugal wedge screw *
4 2 Reducing tool *
5 4 Supporting screw *
6 4 Hexagonal nut
7 2 Adjusting screw with nut *
8 2 Hexagonal nut
99
Spare Parts Holding and Customer Service
1 7 8 4
7 3
5 6
100
Spare Parts Holding and Customer Service
101
Spare Parts Holding and Customer Service
1
2
102
Spare Parts Holding and Customer Service
4; 5 7; 6 1; 2; 3
103
Spare Parts Holding and Customer Service
104
Spare Parts Holding and Customer Service
Belgium
Vecotrade Belgium AG Telephone: +324 75 26 2532
Robert Königs Fax: +352 26 90 3155
Krinkelt, Mürringer Weg 15 E-Mail: service@vecotrade.com
B-4760 Büllingen
Finland
Innomac Oy Telephone: +358 2 77765 0
Tiemestarinkatu 3 Fax: +358 2 77765 40
FI - 20360 Turku E-mail: info@innomac.fi
France
T.B.M. Telephone: +33 389 2850 80
Z.A. Tiergarten Fax: +33 389.2850 81
28, rue des Celtes E-mail: tbm@tbm.fr
F - 68510 Sierentz
United Kingdom
VECOPLAN Ltd. Telephone: +44 121 476 5644
Unit 1b, The Cofton Centre Fax: +44 7814 219 584
Groveley Lane E-Mail: helen.metcalfe@vecoplan.co.uk
B31 4PT
GB - Birmingham, West Midlands
Italy
PIGOZZO p.i. FRANCESCO Telephone: +39 04 25 93 05 11
Via Casalveghe n. 51 Fax: +39 04 25 93 05 03
I - 45100 Concadirame E-mail: info@pigozzo.it
Japan
Ryoki Co. Ltd Telephone: +81 82 433 6201
3-15-24, Ohshiba, Nishi-Ku Fax: +81 82 433 6264
J - 7330001 Hiroshima E-mail: marketing@ryoki-japan.co.jp
Luxembourg
VECOTRADE S.A. Telephone: +352 26 91 2626
75, Duarrefstrooss Fax: +352 26 90 3155
LU - 9990 Weiswampach E-mail: service@vecotrade.com
Netherlands
VECO-VOS B. V. Telephone: +31 35 538 45 45
Mauvezand 37 Fax: +31 35 538 45 25
NL - 1251 JD LAREN E-mail: info@vecovos.nl
105
Spare Parts Holding and Customer Service
Austria
Vecoplan Austria GmbH Telephone: +43 7617 32181
Helmut Bammer Fax: +49 2661 6267 94362
WDZ 2 Top 3.3 E-mail: helmut.bammer@vecoplan.at
Durisolstr. 1
A - 4600 Wels
Portugal
Norpeças, Lda. Telephone: +351 229445390
Estrada Nacional 107-A, Fax: +351 229445399
Nº 1147 – Pav. B E-mail: norpecas@norpecas.pt
P – 4470 628 Moreira Maia
Sweden
Ingenjörsfirman J Mared AB Telephone: +46 36 387800
Box 214 Fax: +46 36 387845
Klövergatan 6 E-mail: post@mared.se
S – 561 23 Huskvarna
Switzerland
Borema Umwelttechnik AG Telephone: +41 71 929 57 77
Poststraße 7 Fax: +41 71 929 57 78
CH - 9536 Schwarzenbach E-mail: info@borema.ch
Spain
Vecoplan Ibérica, S.L. Telephone: +34 944 536 368
Borja Alonso Fax: +34 944 536 639
Pol. Ind. Belako E-mail: borja.alonso@vecoplan.es
Gazanda bidea, Parcela 9B, Pabellón A1
E - 48100 Mungia - Bizkaia
USA
VECOPLAN LLC Telephone: +1 336 861 6070
5708 Uwharrie Road Fax: +1 336 861 4329
USA - 27263 Archdale N.C. E-mail: info@vecoplanllc.com
106
Appendix
12 Appendix
Note
1 tool box
1 dynamometric key 30 - 210 Nm ½"
1 ratchet 1/2"
1 extension 1/2"; 125 mm l.
1 extension 1/2"; 250 mm l.
1 socket wrench - insert 1/2" 6 mm; allen
1 socket wrench - insert 1/2" 8 mm; allen
1 socket wrench - insert 1/2" 10 mm; allen
1 socket wrench - insert 1/2" 14 mm; allen
1 socket wrench - insert 1/2" 17 mm; allen
1 socket wrench - insert 1/2" 19 mm; allen
1 socket wrench - insert 1/2" 19 mm; hexagonal
1 socket wrench - insert 1/2" 24 mm; hexagonal
1 standard ratchet 1".
1 extension 1"; 200 mm l.
1 wrench insert - socket 1" 65 mm
1 allen key set 4-19 mm
1 combination wrench set 8-22 mm
1 vernier calliper 300 mm l.
1 impact mandril D = 30; 230 mm l.
1 patented lidded can of original paint 1/2 l
1 dynamometric key 75 - 400 Nm ½"; with ratchet and nut SW 30
107
Appendix
108
Index
13 Index
A G
Adjustment of the Reducing Tools ......................81 Gas_ dust_ steam_ smoke ................................ 15
After Installation ..................................................33 General ................................................................ 7
Appendix ...........................................................107 General Instructions ........................................... 29
Assembly ............................................................95 H
B Hoisting Gear ..................................................... 31
Before commissioning ........................................38 Hoisting Gear, Lifting Eye Bolts ......................... 27
Changing the Screen ..........................................90 Idle Operation and Locking Mechanism Test
without Material .............................................. 39
Check on acceptance by the recipient ................28
Idle Operation Test ............................................ 39
Commissioning ...................................................37
Inspection cycle for safety equipment................ 15
Conduct in Case of Disruptions ..........................43
Installation .................................................... 29, 31
Copyright .............................................................. 2
Installation Conditions ........................................ 30
D
Instructions and Protective Measures for
Damage during Guarantee Period ......................49 Transporting ................................................... 27
Dangerous Area ..................................................18 Instructions on Particular Types of Risk ............ 14
Designation .........................................................94 L
Dimensions and Weight ......................................21
List of Separate Documentation ...................... 108
Dismantling ...................................................35, 36
Locking Mechanism Tests ................................. 40
Disposal of packaging and insulation materials .28
Lower Feed Roller Drive Machine Housing ....... 23
During Commissioning ........................................39
Lubricant quantity............................................... 23
E Lubricant Storage............................................... 57
Electrical Connections ........................................25 Lubricating Points .............................................. 55
Electrical Energy .................................................14 M
Electrical Plant ....................................................34
Machine housing ................................................ 97
F Machine Model Code ......................................... 21
Fitting ..................................................................32 Machine/Plant Rating ......................................... 21
Functional Data ...................................................21 Main drive .......................................................... 22
Functional Description of the Measurement Relay Main Drive ........................................................ 103
........................................................................46
Maintenance ................................................ 50, 58
Selection and Qualification of Personnel ............10
Maintenance and inspection .............................. 51
Maintenance and Inspection List ....................... 52
Maintenance Tools and Accessories ............... 107
109
Index
Mechanical Test Running with Material ..............40 Spare and Replacement Parts List .................... 94
R Transporting ....................................................... 27
Troubleshooting ................................................. 48
Regrinding the Reducing Tools ..........................78
Type plate .......................................................... 94
Removing and Fitting Pulley ...............................62
Types of Lubricant ............................................. 23
Repair Work on the Machine/Plant .....................92
Replace Counter Knife........................................83 U
replacement part and customer service addresses Upper feed unit ................................................ 101
......................................................................104
Upper Feed Unit Lower Feed Roller Drives ....... 23
Report and document transport damage ............28 Usage as Stipulated ............................................. 8
Residual Risks ....................................................19
V
Rotor ...................................................................99
V-Belt Drive ........................................................ 59
S
VECOPLAN - Quality Control .............................. 7
Safety .................................................................... 9
W
Safety Cut-Off .....................................................43
Warning ................................................................ 9
Safety Instructions for Specific Operating Phases
........................................................................11 Wear Boundary of Reducing Tool and Centrifugal
Wedge ............................................................ 79
110