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Training Center
The present Workshop Manual was compiled
specifically for service technicians belonging to
the ATLAS TEREX organization.
ATLAS-TEREX GmbH
Delmenhorst / Germany
Tel.: 04221 / 491 - 0
e-Mail: u.bardeck@atlas-terex.de
Revised: 08.2004
Order Nr.: xxxxxxx
Training Center
Training Center Workshop manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 /1705 Mobile
Contents
1 Technical data
3 Engine
4 Vehicle engine
5 Pumps
7 Control block
11 Cylinders
12 Hydraulic accessories
15 Electricity
16 Axles
18 Maintenance
19 Miscellaneous
Page 1 of 1
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
Chapter 1
Technical data
Contents
1 Technical data............................................................................................................... 2
Page 1 of 6
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
1 Technical data
Size Unit 1305 M 1505 M 1605/1705 M
Service weight t 13 - 14 14 - 16 15,5 - 17,5
Max. shovel capacity l 900 1120 1120
Motor manufacturer Deutz Deutz Deutz
Type BF4M2012 BF4M2012C BF6M2012C
Power kW 67 80 105
(PS) 91 109 142
Speed min-1 2000 2000 2000
Hydraulic system AWE5 AWE5 AWE5
Max. volume l/min 188 260 260
Max. pressure bar 360 360 360
Slewing speed min-1 9 9 9
Slewing radius mm 1980 2190 2190
Dimensions PL PL PL
Axle width (A) mm 2490 2490 2490
Wheel base (B) mm 2500 2500 2500
Height (C) mm 3075 3075 3075
Tyres 8x 10.00-20 8x 10.00-20 8x 10.00-20
Max. driving speed km/h 20/Option 30 20/Option 30 20/Option 30
Creeping speed km/h 1 1 1
Page 2 of 6 Chapter 1
Technical data
Training Center Workshop Manual
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Chapter 1 Page 3 of 6
Technical data
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
Power regulator
Nominal voltage V 24 24 24
Mode 1 driving power kW 67 88 105
for control power 1 mA 100 100 100
Page 4 of 6 Chapter 1
Technical data
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
Adjustment:
depending on high pressure
(HA)
Assembly model A
Commencement of adjustment
bar 260 260 260
Vgmin
at operating pressure
bar 10 10 10
Max. adjustment range
Secondary valves
Commencement of opening for
bar 450 450 450
absolute pressure
Chapter 1 Page 5 of 6
Technical data
Workshop Manual Training Center
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Page 6 of 6 Chapter 1
Technical data
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
Chapter 2
Display and controls
Contents
Chapter 2 Page 1 of 16
Display and controls
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
10
9
5
4 4
6 7
3 8
2
1
17 15 13
16 14 12
18 11
M+P-05C-0035
Page 2 of 16 Chapter 2
Display and controls
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
4
3
6 12
5
11
8
1 13
10 7
2
9
M+P-05C-0005 M+P-05B-6629 M+P-05B-6630
Chapter 2 Page 3 of 16
Display and controls
Workshop Manual Training Center
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Page 4 of 16 Chapter 2
Display and controls
Training Center Workshop Manual
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3
4
2 5
6
7
1
8
10
11
12
M+P-05C-0002
Chapter 2 Page 5 of 16
Display and controls
Workshop Manual Training Center
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M+P-05C-0004
Page 6 of 16 Chapter 2
Display and controls
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
M+P-05C-0004
23 Display
24 Display control pushbutton
25 Program mode pushbutton
26 Pushbutton for decreasing menu values
27 Pushbutton for increasing menu values
28 Warning light, malfunction/defective fuse
29 Control light, information
30 Warning light, charge control
31 Control light, preselecting direction of travel
32 Warning light, engine oil pressure
33 Control light, high beam headlights
34 Control light, flashing direction indicators
35 Control light, brake
36 Control light, hazard warning flashers
37 Control light 1 to 4, preselecting
support pads
38 Control light A to C, special functions
Chapter 2 Page 7 of 16
Display and controls
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
After ignition the last selected function is shown on The following parameters can be shown on the
the display (23). display one after another by pressing + (27) or
- (26) button or they can be hidden.
In standard configuration the time, date and the
multifunction settings display are shown. 39 Multifunction settings display
40 Engine speed (rpm)
The actual values of four basic parameters are
41 Delta-P (pressure differential/
shown on the multifunction settings display
precision control, %)
(a number plus bar graph on the display) that can
be chosen from seven parameters and can be 42 Fuel level (%)
configured separately. 43 Temperature of the coolant (°C)
44 Engine torque (%)
45 Working hours, general (h)
46 Voltage (V)
47 Engine oil pressure (bar)
48 Charge air pressure (bar)
Display switch off
Page 8 of 16 Chapter 2
Display and controls
Training Center Workshop Manual
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Chapter 2 Page 9 of 16
Display and controls
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
Page 10 of 16 Chapter 2
Display and controls
Training Center Workshop Manual
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Chapter 2 Page 11 of 16
Display and controls
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
Page 12 of 16 Chapter 2
Display and controls
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
19 Display
20 Pushbutton for decreasing menu values
21 Pushbutton for increasing menu values
22 Warning light, malfunction/defective fuse
23 Control light, information
24 Warning light, charge control
25 Control light, preselecting direction of travel
26 Warning light, engine oil pressure
27 Control light, high beam headlights
28 Control light, flashing direction indicators
29 Control light, brake
30 Control light, hazard warning flashers
31 Control light 1 and 2 preselecting support pads
32 Control light 3 and 4 preselecting support pads
33 Control light A special functions
34 Control light B special functions
35 Control light C special functions
Chapter 2 Page 13 of 16
Display and controls
Workshop Manual Training Center
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On switching on the ignition, the time, hours of operation and the multi-function display will be shown on
the display.
The multi-function display simultaneously shows the actual data for the following operating parameters (nu-
meric value and bar display):
Warnings
The warnings described in the instructions for operation and maintenance of the excavator can be switched
off by pressing the +/- buttons simultaneously.
• In the display the date is shown instead of the hours of operation. The digit indicating the hour will blink.
• Press the +/- buttons simultaneously. The figure set will be stored. The digit indicating the minutes will
blink.
• Once the year has been set the display will change to the standard display.
Page 14 of 16 Chapter 2
Display and controls
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
Error messages
When an error is recognised, the time and the operating hour displays are switched off.
The top line of the display shows the five-digit error code on the left and the error number and the total
number of errors recognised on the right.
The error message can be confirmed and switched off by pressing the +/- (2) buttons simultaneously.
Once all of the error messages have been confirmed, the display will return to the standard display.
Please note
All of the error messages will be shown once again when the ignition is switched on. They can be then be
confirmed.
Chapter 2 Page 15 of 16
Display and controls
Workshop Manual Training Center
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Page 16 of 16 Chapter 2
Display and controls
Training Center Factory manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
Chapter 3
Engine
Contents
1 EMR .............................................................................................................................. 2
1.1 Application of the EMR ................................................................................................. 2
1.1 Application of the EMR ................................................................................................. 2
2 System description........................................................................................................ 3
3 Basic equipment ........................................................................................................... 3
4 System functions........................................................................................................... 4
5 Pressure maintenance valves....................................................................................... 5
6 Technical data............................................................................................................... 6
Page 1 of 6
Factory manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
1 EMR
1.1 Application of the EMR
The Electronic Motor Regulator (EMR) serves the purpose of regulating rotary speed for DEUTZ diesel-
engines of the construction series 1012/1013 (1015) for application in agricultural and building machinery
as well as in aggregates. It is designed for application in rough environments under difficult environmental
conditions and has the respective protective classes.
The regulator performs all the functions of the mechanical regulator (Variable-speed control, torque limita-
tion, LDA-function) and also provides further functions.
See the following graph for facilities in the engine and vehicle.
Page 2 of 6 Chapter 3
Engine
Training Center Factory manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
2 System description
The sensors mounted on the engine supply the the electronics in the control unit with all relevant physical
magnitudes.
The EMR activates a rotary magnet in accordance with this information through the present status of the
engine and the specifications (accelerator pedal etc.), which in turn, actiavtes the control rod of the injection
pump and thereby, doses the amount of fuel.
Through the position encoder of the control rod which, together with the rotary magnet, is positioned in a
housing (the “Actuator”), the precise position of the control rod is reported back and corrected where ne-
cessary.
The EMR is fitted with safety facilities and measures in the hardware and software in order to ensure emer-
gency-run functions (Limp home).
To shut off the engine, the EMR is de-energized through the ignition switch. A sufficiently strong spring in
the actuator presses the control rod to the zero-position in the de-energized state. Optionally, a lifting ma-
gnet can be additionally activated for shut-off.
The EMR is initially pre-programmed in an engine-neutral manner. On the test-field, the engine is tested,
set and programmed with the EMR. After this programming, the EMR is permanently assigned to the en-
gine and contains an engine-specific data-set.
The EMR is configured through the end-of-tape programming via the ISO 9141-interface for the various
application cases as well as customer wishes - e.g. in respect of a specific scope of function.
3 Basic equipment
In addition to the control unit, the following components are necessary as minimum equipment for the ope-
ration of the engine:
Chapter 3 Page 3 of 6
Engine
Factory manual Training Center
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4 System functions
The EMR offers a broad range of functions which can be activated through an application-dependent con-
figuration and the assignment of the inputs and outputs. It enables an exchange of signals also between
the engine (through the vehicle plug) and EMR. The signals may be analogue, digital or pulse-width mo-
dulated (PWM signals).
The functions used depends on the operational conditions of the engine. Accordingly, there are different
variations of the functions and the pin-assignment of the plugs.
The EMR offers a range of basic equipment which can be optionally expanded in all variations, see illustra-
tion below:
Page 4 of 6 Chapter 3
Engine
Training Center Factory manual
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Chapter 3 Page 5 of 6
Engine
Factory manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
6 Technical data
Page 6 of 6 Chapter 3
Engine
Training Center Workshop Manual
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Chapter 4
Vehicle engine
Contents
Page 1 of 42
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
RDE 91 604-01-R/03.03
ersetzt/replaces 08.01
Variable displ. motor A6VM 28...200
Repair Instructions
Page 2 of 42 Chapter 4
Vehicle engine
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
Attention!
Observe the following notices when car-
rying out repair work at hydraulic aggre-
gates!
Chapter 4 Page 3 of 42
Vehicle engine
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
Housing
Pos. 2
Complete rotary group
Note: Pos. 1 - For port plate with differential piston
Pos. 2 - For port plate with synchronizing piston
Pos. 1
Page 4 of 42 Chapter 4
Vehicle engine
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
Solenoid
*
*
*
*
* Cover with flushing and boost pressure
valve and * throttle pin.
* Throttle pin "as to order requirement".
*
Chapter 4 Page 5 of 42
Vehicle engine
Workshop Manual Training Center
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e.g. HA
EP
HA2
HD
Page 6 of 42 Chapter 4
Vehicle engine
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
HA3 / HA3U
Chapter 4 Page 7 of 42
Vehicle engine
Workshop Manual Training Center
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Page 8 of 42 Chapter 4
Vehicle engine
Training Center Workshop Manual
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Chapter 4 Page 9 of 42
Vehicle engine
Workshop Manual Training Center
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Attention!
Spring load
1
1. Cover
1
2. Control part
Inspect
Drilling in housing, O-ring, groove.
2
Do not remove adjustment screw.
Inspect
O-ring, O-ring groove, housing
Assembly aid
Insert pin with grease.
Page 10 of 42 Chapter 4
Vehicle engine
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
Pos.1
1
1. O-ring
2
2. Input flow of oil control
3. Throttle pin
Installation position differs according to
the control components
Chapter 4 Page 11 of 42
Vehicle engine
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
Pos. 2
Example: A6VM... control - differential pi-
ston
Disassembly position: Remove cover
pos. 2.
x Attention! Spring load.
Dimension x: Note dimension (begin of
regulation).
1. Check of O-ring
1
2
*
1. High pressure - small control piston
side
2. Control pressure
3. High pressure - check valve
4. High pressure - check valve
3
4 * see service info
Page 12 of 42 Chapter 4
Vehicle engine
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
Differential piston:
x
Note dimension x
Qmin -screw
Chapter 4 Page 13 of 42
Vehicle engine
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
Synchronizing piston:
Note dimension x.
Page 14 of 42 Chapter 4
Vehicle engine
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
Port plate
Mark position. Loosen screws.
Removal
Check O-ring.
Stick new O-ring with some grease.
Do not swivel rotary group.
Piston rings to hang out from the cylinder
boring.
Chapter 4 Page 15 of 42
Vehicle engine
Workshop Manual Training Center
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Page 16 of 42 Chapter 4
Vehicle engine
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
Differential piston
* Warm up fixation screw for positioning
*
plug via boring (screw glued - to turn out).
Use new screw.
Precote coating.
Note tightening torque! (see page 43).
Synchronizing piston
Remove screw.
Remove piston.
Note installation position.
Chapter 4 Page 17 of 42
Vehicle engine
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
Size 28: M4 x 60 mm
55: M5 x 80 mm
80: M6 x 90 mm
107: M6 x 100 mm
140: M8 x 110 mm
160: M8 x 110 mm
200: M8 x 110 mm
Page 18 of 42 Chapter 4
Vehicle engine
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
Chapter 4 Page 19 of 42
Vehicle engine
Workshop Manual Training Center
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pressed in
Complete rotary group
Setting of hydraulic part necessary.
Rotary group
1. Mechanical part: adjust drive shaft with
bearing.
2. Hydraulic part: adjustment
necessary *.
*
Rotary group: all parts
* Setting
Setting value, torque - see service infor-
mation.
Page 20 of 42 Chapter 4
Vehicle engine
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
Chapter 4 Page 21 of 42
Vehicle engine
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
Inspection notes
Pistons
No scoring and no pitting.
1 2
Centre pin
No scoring and no pitting.
Retaining plate
No scoring and no evidence of wear
Page 22 of 42 Chapter 4
Vehicle engine
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
Inspection notes
Control housing
Sliding surface and side guides free of
scoring and no wear.
Visual check:
Bearing areas free of scoring; no evi-
dence of wear.
Chapter 4 Page 23 of 42
Vehicle engine
Workshop Manual Training Center
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2
*
Press on bearing.
Do not exceed bearing torque during
press-on.
BOJH
GG
RTT
GHED
000
000
BOJH
GG
RTT
GHED
Preload bearing with assembly sleeve and steady control of the torque.
Page 24 of 42 Chapter 4
Vehicle engine
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
Chapter 4 Page 25 of 42
Vehicle engine
Workshop Manual Training Center
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Page 26 of 42 Chapter 4
Vehicle engine
Training Center Workshop Manual
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Chapter 4 Page 27 of 42
Vehicle engine
Workshop Manual Training Center
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2 1
Page 28 of 42 Chapter 4
Vehicle engine
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
* Disc
*
Check dimension X.
Chapter 4 Page 29 of 42
Vehicle engine
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
Assemble cover.
Page 30 of 42 Chapter 4
Vehicle engine
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
Chapter 4 Page 31 of 42
Vehicle engine
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
The values stated are valid for bolts with metric ISO threads to DIN 13 part 13, as well as head areas to
DIN 912 socked head cap screws, DIN 931 hexagon bolt or DIN 933 hexagon bolts with threads up to the
head.
Page 32 of 42 Chapter 4
Vehicle engine
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
2. Plugs with internal hexagon and profile seal ring (to N 02.009).
G
EOLASTIC seal
Chapter 4 Page 33 of 42
Vehicle engine
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
5. Plugs with internal hexagon, O-ring and UNF-, UN- threads in acc. with SAE J 514
(in acc. with N 02.106)
G
O-ring seal
Thread
Page 34 of 42 Chapter 4
Vehicle engine
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
6. Oval head screw with inner TORX, thread pre-coated with "precote"
Standard
precote 80 - Red
Variant
precote 86 - Blue
I 2602493 M5 x 16
I 2602395 M6 x 20
* * with head bottom coating -
colourless
refer to parts list
Chapter 4 Page 35 of 42
Vehicle engine
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
Tightening torque MA for threaded pin (1) Tightening torque MA for shaft bolts (2)
Connection: Positioning piston and positioning Connection: Positioning piston and piston for A6V
trunnion
M6 : 8,5 Nm M14 x 1,5 : 120 Nm
M8 : 14,0 Nm
M10 : 30,0 Nm
M12 : 52,0 Nm
Page 36 of 42 Chapter 4
Vehicle engine
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
Safety regulations
General advice
Please observe the guidelines of the Professional Association and the machine manufacturer.
Before starting
Chapter 4 Page 37 of 42
Vehicle engine
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
Safety regulations
Start
Attention
• Exhaust gas is dangerous. Make sure that there is sufficient fresh air when starting in closed rooms!
Hydraulic equipment
High pressure fluids (fuel or hydraulic oil) which escape under high pressure can penetrate
the skin and cause serious injury, so a doctor must be consulted immediately to avoid the
occurrence of serious infections.
2. When searching for leakages appropriate auxiliary devices must be used to avoid accidents.
3. Before carrying out any work on the hydraulic equipment, it is essential to lower the pressure to zero
and to lower the working arms of the machine.
4. When carrying out work on the hydraulic equipment, it is essential that the motor be stopped and that
the tractor be secured against rolling away (parking brake, shim)!
5. When connecting hydraulic cylinders and motors please ensure that flexible hydraulic hoses are pro-
perly connected.
6. When the ports are exchanged, the functions are vice versa (e.g. lift-up/lower) - risk of accidents!
7. Check flexible hydraulic hoses regularly and replace them in case of damage or wear! The new hoses
must comply with the technical requirements of the machine manufacturer!
Page 38 of 42 Chapter 4
Vehicle engine
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
Operating instruction
Setting test
(Begin of regulation of Vgmax - Vgmin )
e.g. HD
X - 10 bar
Setting screw - commencement P
of control
Vg min
G
X
Operating
pressure
~ P/2
1:2
M1
Control pressure
Chapter 4 Page 39 of 42
Vehicle engine
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
Operating instruction
Setting test
(Begin of regulation of Vgmin - Vgmax )
e.g. HA
Vg min X M1
Control
pressure
1:2
Example 1:
Begin of regulation 200 bar
Increase service pressure slowly till pressure gauge at G = 200 bar
Positioning pressure gauge M1
1/2 of the service pressure = approx. 100 bar.
→ Commencement of control
Readjust positioning pressure at setting screw - start of control
Note:
Clockwise turning - commencement of regulation sooner
Anti-clockwise turning - commencement of regulation later
Example 2:
In systems with two or more motors, e.g. tracked vehicles, the following setting may be carried out additio-
nally. Remove safety cap from the setting screw Vg min - do not turn the setting screw. Record dimension X.
Increase service pressure slowly till pressure gauge indicates 200 bar at G.
Verification: Vg min "fixed" (lens plate is pressed against setting screw).
As of a service pressure of 200 bar the screw becomes "movable".
(lens plate strokes to Vg max).
→ Commencement of control
Attention!
Do not modify the setting data of Vg min screw.
Note: Readjustment at the setting screw - commencement of regulation
Page 40 of 42 Chapter 4
Vehicle engine
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
A6VM … HA1TA
Series 63
Cross section
Chapter 4 Page 41 of 42
Vehicle engine
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
BVD … F
Series 41
Cross section
B B’
High Return line Suction Case drain Pilot Control
pressure pressure pressure pressure pressure pressure
S
Vor Festlegung Ihrer Konstruktion bitte verbindliche Einbauzeichnung anfordern.
Prior to finalising your design, please obtain a certified drawing.
Gext
Bosch Rexroth AG, Glockeraustraße 4, 89275 Elchingen, Germany Training document A’
www.boschrexroth.com RDE 95522-01-L/03.01 A G
L
Page 42 of 42 Chapter 4
Vehicle engine
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
Chapter 5
Pumps
Contents
Page 1 of 34
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
RDE 92 500-02-R/05.03
Variable Pump A11VO Series 10 ersetzt / replaces 03.01
Repair Instructions
NG NG 40 - 40
/ Size 60 - 60
NG / NG
Size
7575
- 95- 95
NG /NG 130130
Size
Page 2 of 34 Chapter 5
Pumps
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
Notice / Contents
NOTICE
Specifications, descriptions and illustrative material shown here in were as accurate as known at the time
this publication was approved for printing.
Modifications to a product may affect the service for which we incur no obligations.
Methods and devices are recommendations. We therefore assume no liability for the result.
BRUENINGHAUS HYDROMATIK sub-assemblies, on indication of the serial number ordered, are the ba-
sis for good repairs.
Adjustments and tests have to be carried out on the test bench under operating temperatures.
Expert knowledge, a pre-requisite for any service work, is obtained in our training courses.
CONTENTSPage
A11VO
Chapter 5 Page 3 of 34
Pumps
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
Sectional view
A11VO...LRDS
LR
LR
Page 4 of 34 Chapter 5
Pumps
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
Sectional view
Chapter 5 Page 5 of 34
Pumps
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
Sectional view
DRS
LRDU2 LR
EP
LR
LRDH
D
EP2D (HD2D)
EP/HD
Page 6 of 34 Chapter 5
Pumps
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
Attention!
Observe the following instructions when
carrying out repair work on hydraulic
aggregates!
Chapter 5 Page 7 of 34
Pumps
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
Housing
Page 8 of 34 Chapter 5
Pumps
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
Port plate
Complete regulator
Impeller
Chapter 5 Page 9 of 34
Pumps
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
Page 10 of 34 Chapter 5
Pumps
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
LRDS
1. Power control
1 2. Constant pressure control
3. Load-sensing valve
Please note:
3 Do not change position of adjustment
screws.
2 Remove complete set of threaded bush
with adjustment screws.
Chapter 5 Page 11 of 34
Pumps
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
Attention!
For control with measuring spring, for example HD2D, LRDU2, LRDH, EP2D
First remove control bush with measuring spring, then remove regulator housing!
LRDU2
LRDH
HD2D
Page 12 of 34 Chapter 5
Pumps
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
Chapter 5 Page 13 of 34
Pumps
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
Page 14 of 34 Chapter 5
Pumps
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
2
1
3 4
1 5
2
Chapter 5 Page 15 of 34
Pumps
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
Regulator
Disassemble regulator.
Þ * Do not change setting values.
LRDS *
*
*
LRDH
Page 16 of 34 Chapter 5
Pumps
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
Regulator
DRS
LRDS
Chapter 5 Page 17 of 34
Pumps
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
Regulator
HD2D
LRDU2
Page 18 of 34 Chapter 5
Pumps
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
130
Disc
Balancing
disc
Disc
Balancing disc
Chapter 5 Page 19 of 34
Pumps
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
Remove O-ring.
Page 20 of 34 Chapter 5
Pumps
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
Chapter 5 Page 21 of 34
Pumps
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
Inspection instructionsl
Check!
Gears (1); Contact area shaft seal (2);
Gears (3); bearing seat (4).
Sliding surface (1 ) free of scoring.
Check!
Cage set (1);
Bearing cup set (2).
Check!
Contact area (*).
Check!
Socket for regulator (*).
Check!
Contact area of bearing (1).
Page 22 of 34 Chapter 5
Pumps
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
Inspection instructions
Check!
Retaining ball (1)
Retaining plate (2).
Check!
Fixing segments
Check!
Slipper pads (1),
Axial backslash (2).
Check!
Cylinder boring (1),
Gears (2).
Check!
Cylinder contact area (1),
Contact area control plate (2).
Chapter 5 Page 23 of 34
Pumps
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
Inspection instructions
Check!
Fixing segments
Check!
Pull-down piston (*)
Adjustment by means of the release rod.
Pull-down piston
no Qmin-Stop
.
Pull-down piston
with Qmin-Stop
2 1
1 Check!
Positioning piston (1),
Boring - control bush (2).
Check!
Boring (*),
Contact area control plate (1).
Page 24 of 34 Chapter 5
Pumps
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
Pump assembly
Auxiliary devices e. g.
• clamp
• rubber rings
• grease
Chapter 5 Page 25 of 34
Pumps
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
Pump assembly
Page 26 of 34 Chapter 5
Pumps
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
Pump assembly
Assembly hint:
Fix with O-ring via piston retaining
assembly.
Chapter 5 Page 27 of 34
Pumps
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
Pump assembly
Page 28 of 34 Chapter 5
Pumps
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
Pump assembly
Install regulator.
Chapter 5 Page 29 of 34
Pumps
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
Page 30 of 34 Chapter 5
Pumps
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
Chapter 5 Page 31 of 34
Pumps
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
2. Plugs with internal hexagon and profile seal ring (acc. to N 02.009).)
G
EOLASTIC seal
Page 32 of 34 Chapter 5
Pumps
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
A11VO … LE2S2
Series 10
Cross Section
M A,B G X2 X
Chapter 5 Page 33 of 34
Pumps
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
Page 34 of 34 Chapter 5
Pumps
Training Center Factory manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobil
Chapter 6
Pilot Control Equipment
Contents
Page 1 of 6
Factory manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobil Revised: 08.2004
Symbol, hydraulic
Page 2 of 6 Chapter 6
Pilot Control Equipment
Training Center Factory manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobil
Symbol, hydraulic
Unions
P Supply
T Tank
1, 2, 3, 4 Control unions
2.1 Structure
Pilot control equipment is mainly composed of an operation lever (5), four pressure adjusting val-
ves and a housing (10). Each pressure adjusting valve consists of a variable piston (6), a variable
spring (7), a restoring spring (8) and a tappet (9).
3 Function
When the control level is not operated, it is kept in zero position by the four restoring springs (8).
Control unions (1, 2, 3, 4) are linked to tank union T by means of the bore hole (11) . On excursion
of control lever (5) the tappet (9) presses against restoring spring (8) and variable spring (7).
Variable spring (7) first displaces the variable piston (6) down, closing the link between the con-
cerned union and the tank union T. At the same time, bore hole (11) is used to link the concerned
union to union P. The variable control phase starts once the variable piston (6) has found the ba-
lance between the force of the variable spring (7) and the force resulting from hydraulic pressure
in the concerned union (union 1, 2, 3 or 4). The combined action of variable piston (6) and variable
spring (7) has the effect that pressure in the concerned unions is proportional to the stroke of tap-
pet (9) and thus to the position of control lever (5). Rubber collar (12) protects the mechanical
components of the hydraulic pilot control equipment against pollution from the outside.
Chapter 6 Page 3 of 6
Pilot Control Equipment
Factory manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobil Revised: 08.2004
Readjusting spring
Regulating piston
Tappet
Lever
1
2
3
4
1
2
3
4
Pilot Control Equipment 4TH6
Sectional view
T
03 P Witt BRM/VMK2 Atl
N
Page 4 of 6 Chapter 6
Pilot Control Equipment
5
Diagram
Regulating piston
Chapter 6
Revised: 08.2004
5
Training Center
T T T T
Diagram regulating piston
PE PE PE PE
PST
Regulating piston in Regulating piston in Regulating valve in Regulating valve
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobil
the starting position the pressure control range a neutral position interconnected
Page 5 of 6
Factory manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobil Revised: 08.2004
Page 6 of 6 Chapter 6
Pilot Control Equipment
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
Chapter 7
Control block
Contents
Page 1 of 32
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
2
Nov. 03; P. Witt; BRM/VMK2; Atlas Terex
Page 2 of 32 Chapter 7
Control block
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
GFB + A2FE
(slew drive)
A6VM + MHB
(travel drive)
A11VO
(travel and implement hydraulics)
TH6
Nov. 03; P. Witt; BRM/VMK2; Atlas Terex (pilot control device)
Chapter 7 Page 3 of 32
Control block
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
1 2 3 4 5 6
1 - Turn
2 - Drive
3 - Shovel
4 - Boom
5 - Shaft
6 - Outrigger
Page 4 of 32 Chapter 7
Control block
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
Applications
• Compact- and standard excavators
• Drag-line excavators
• Spider excavators
Features
• Only one variable displacement pump for all functions
• Easy installation and assembly
• Load independent movements
• Excellent fine control
• High efficient swing control
• Torque control plus priority for slew circuit
Chapter 7 Page 5 of 32
Control block
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
LUVD system
Q[%]
100
50
0
1 2
A1 A2
Q = f (A)
∆p1 = ∆p2
Nov 03; P Witt; BRM/VMK2; Atlas Terex
1 - Fine metering
2 - Spool stroke
• Commencement of movement and fine control range independent of pressure and flow rate
• The consumers do not influence one another
Page 6 of 32 Chapter 7
Control block
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
Flow distribution
80 Consumer I
60 Qobjective = 80,0 l/min
Qactual = 61,5 l/min
40 ratio 0,77
20
t
Q
80
Consumer II
60 Qobjective = 50,0 l/min
Qactual = 38,5 l/min
40 ratio 0,77
20
t
Q
100
Pump
80 Qmax = 100,0 l/min
60
40
20 t
Nov. 03; P. Witt; BRM/VMK2; Atlas Terex
Chapter 7 Page 7 of 32
Control block
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
LUDV principle
(flow distribution independent of load pressure)
qV = f (.p, A)
F1 F2
F1 < F2
P1 < P2
Cover
QV1 A1 > A2
Q V2
∆ p1 = Pp - P1’
P1
∆ p2 = Pp - P2’
P2 p2 = P2’ = P1’
∆ p1 = ∆ p2 = ∆ p
∆ p = const.
∆p3
A1 und A2
P1'(P2') P2'
∆ p3 = P2 - P1
∆p1 ∆p2 qV1 = f (A1)
A1 A2 qV2 = f (A2)
qV1 A1
qV2 = A2
Page 8 of 32 Chapter 7
Control block
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
Chapter 7 Page 9 of 32
Control block
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
Rated quantity:
20
Flow rate:
240/300 l/min
Pressure:
400/420 bar
Applications:
• excavators
• cranes
• drilling machines
• forestry machines
Page 10 of 32 Chapter 7
Control block
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
5M7-22 and
5M7-20
new version
30 bar
Chapter 7 Page 11 of 32
Control block
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
Input element
(5) (3)
(6) (2)
LS
LS
(9)
P
T
(7/8)
(4) P
(1) (7)
(1) Primary pressure control valve (diagram) (2) LS attenuation (3) unloading valve piston (4) unloading
valve spring (5) LS centre nozzle (6) LS drain valve (7/8)
tank or radiator lead pre-stress (p1<p2) (9) LS pressure cut-off valve with / without pressure connection
setting
P2
T
(8) (1)
(2)
(4)
LS
Q= ca. ... l/min
MLS (3)
(5)
p (9)
P1
K
(6)
(7)
Q= 0,7 l/min
p LS T
Page 12 of 32 Chapter 7
Control block
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
6,0 bar
T
(8) (1)
(2)
(4)
LS Q= ca. ... l/min
MLS (3)
(5)
p (9)
3,5 bar
K
(7) (6)
Q= 0,7 l/min
p LS T
Nov. 03; P. Witt; BRM/VMK2; Atlas Terex
Chapter 7 Page 13 of 32
Control block
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
1 3
A B
LS
T P T
a b
5 4
Page 14 of 32 Chapter 7
Control block
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
A B
LS
T P T
a b
Chapter 7 Page 15 of 32
Control block
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
LS signal
1 - Lifting limiter
2 - Pressure feed valve
3 - Load holding valve
4 - Pressure balance
5 - Load holding valve
6 - Pressure feed valve
7 - Lifting limiter
8 - PST-shuttle valve
9 - Drive feed piston
10 - PST-shuttle valve
Page 16 of 32 Chapter 7
Control block
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
LS signal
Chapter 7 Page 17 of 32
Control block
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
3 (open) 4 (open) 5
LS signal
A B
2 6
1 7
a b
13 Tank 12 11 Pump 10 9 Tank 8
1 - Lifting limiter
2 - Pressure feed valve
3 - Load holding valve
4 - Pressure balance
5 - Load holding valve
6 - Pressure feed valve
7 - Lifting limiter
8 - PST-shuttle valve
9 - Control cross sections
10 - Piston valve
11 - Orifice gauge
12 - Flap valve
13 - PST-shuttle valve
Page 18 of 32 Chapter 7
Control block
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
3 4 5
LS signal
A B
2 6
1 7
1 - Lifting limiter
2 - Pressure feed valve
3 - Load holding valve
4 - Pilot-controlled pressure balance
5 - Load holding valve
6 - Pressure feed valve
7 - Lifting limiter
8 - PST-shuttle valve
9 - Piston valve
10 - PST-shuttle valve
Chapter 7 Page 19 of 32
Control block
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
Arm Boom
Low Pressure position High Pressure
pc
High
pc = LS-system = p’
High
pc
Low
pc
p' High
A1 A2 Meter in
orifice
pump line
ov. 03; P. Witt; BRM/VMK2; Atlas Terex
Page 20 of 32 Chapter 7
Control block
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
pc
High
pc
High
= LS-system = p’
pc
High p'
pc
Low
A1 A2 Meter in
orifice
pump line
v. 03; P. Witt; BRM/VMK2; Atlas Terex
Chapter 7 Page 21 of 32
Control block
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
pc = LS-system = p’
High
pc pc
Low High
Meter in
orifice
A1 A2
Page 22 of 32 Chapter 7
Control block
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
M7 boom section
pressure balance bypass
Chapter 7 Page 23 of 32
Control block
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
M7 boom section
pressure balance bypass
Page 24 of 32 Chapter 7
Control block
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
Chapter 7 Page 25 of 32
Control block
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
Page 26 of 32 Chapter 7
Control block
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
Chapter 7 Page 27 of 32
Control block
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
Page 28 of 32 Chapter 7
Control block
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
300 Housing
331 Spring plate
332 Pressure spring
334 Cap
335 Socket head cap screw
341 Flap valve
360 Piston
362 Screw plug
365 Pressure spring
370 Cone
371 Pressure spring
373 Screw plug
400 Pressure control valve
401 Sealing set for item 400
408 Pressure balance control
441 Piston
472 Nozzle
473 Nozzle
474 Nozzle
475 Screw plug
477 Screw plug
490 Flap valve
910 Sealing set for items 330, 336, 363, 372, 450 and 451
Chapter 7 Page 29 of 32
Control block
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
Page 30 of 32 Chapter 7
Control block
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
Chapter 7 Page 31 of 32
Control block
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
300 Housing
331 Spring plate
332 Pressure spring
334 Cap
335 Socket head cap screw
341 Flap valve
360 Piston
362 Screw plug
365 Pressure spring
370 Cone
371 Pressure spring
373 Screw plug
400 Pressure control valve
401 Sealing set for item 400
408 Pressure balance control
441 Piston
472 Nozzle
473 Nozzle
474 Nozzle
475 Screw plug
477 Screw plug
490 Flap valve
910 Sealing set for items 330, 336, 363, 372, 450 and 451
Page 32 of 32 Chapter 7
Control block
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
Chapter 8
Main rotation connection
Contents
Page 1 of 8
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
29
28
27 26
25
30
4 15
14 13
5
32 3 1 20
10
19
31 8
21
2
18
9
17
7 13 16
6
11 21
22
12
23
24
Overview:
Rotary connection Items 8-15
Rotary transmission lead-through Items 16-32
Page 2 of 8 Chapter 8
Main rotation connection
Training Center Manual de taller
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
Rotary connection:
Connection 1 = steer
2 = steer
3 = drive
4 = drive
5 = support
6 = support
7 = overflow oil
Chapter 8 Page 3 of 8
Main rotation connection
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
2.1
2.2 Remove the cap screws (24) and the flange (23) with
the stop disc (22).
23
24 22
2.2
2.3
6
6
6
2.4
Page 4 of 8 Chapter 8
Main rotation connection
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
2.5
18
2.6
18
2.7
21
2.8
Chapter 8 Page 5 of 8
Main rotation connection
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
2.9 Mark the outer part on the inner part. Have the circlip
(12) rebound.
12
2.9
11
2.10
2.11 Separate the outer part from the inner part by means
of placing it lightly on the floor.
2.11
13
2.12
Page 6 of 8 Chapter 8
Main rotation connection
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
2.13
2. sealing rings
10
2.13
2.14 Clean the outer part and the inner part and examine
them to ensure that they are not damaged.
Replace the rotation sealing set (10):
10
1. sealing rings
2.14
2. bearing rings
10
2.14
Chapter 8 Page 7 of 8
Main rotation connection
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
2.15 Oil the inner part and press the outer part onto it. If ne-
cessary, knock slightly.
2.15
2.16 Screw out the cap screws (29) and remove the termi-
28 nal block (28).
29
2.16
Page 8 of 8 Chapter 8
Main rotation connection
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
Chapter 9
Slewing gear gears and motor
Contents
1 Gearbox ........................................................................................................................ 3
2 Disassembly Gearbox ................................................................................................... 6
3 Assembly Gearbox...................................................................................................... 12
4 AF 10 FD slewing gear motor ..................................................................................... 25
Page 1 of 32
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
Page 2 of 32 Chapter 9
Slewing gear gears and motor
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
1 Gearbox
1.1 Introduction
For disassembly; assembly procedure of the gearbox, spare parts drawing and parts list of
the respective gearbox-type is required.
The safety instructions and the appropriate accident prevention instructions have absolutely to be
observed!
Make sure that no dirt or foreign bodies are allowed to enter the gear box.
Replace damaged parts and all seals with new L+S parts.
In the event the paint coat of the gear-box has been damaged as a result of disassembly / assembly work
touch up or renew the paint coat as necessary to protect the gear against corrosion.
Copyright
The copyright on drawings and pictures remains with us.
A drawing (picture) must only be used for the purposes it has been transferred to the recipient. Drawings
and pictures must not be handed over disclosed to third parties without our express consent in writing.
Any reproduction of a drawing in whole or part is prohibited.
Contraventions will be prosecuted.
Note!
The photos may show other drive types than the described one.
Chapter 9 Page 3 of 32
Slewing gear gears and motor
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
8.8 Ld. 8,5 21,1 42,2 73,6 114,8 176,6 358 618 903 1216 1687 2129 2757 3394
10.9 Ld. 12,4 30,4 60,8 104,0 166,8 255,1 510 873 1285 1736 2364 3021 3924 4836
Page 4 of 32 Chapter 9
Slewing gear gears and motor
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
1.5 Drawings
331
334
390
198
126
31
18
10
49 390 334 332 30
48 19
11
44
169
199
114
29 402
158
7 135
403 117
4 404
139
108
102 103
200
120 121
126 128 125
113
106
GFB 9 T2 3012
331
334
390
198
126
31
18
10 390 334 332
49 30
48 19
11
44
169
199
114
116
402
29 158
7 135
403 117
4 404
139
108
102 103
200
120 121
126 128 125
113
106
GFB 9 T2 3026
Chapter 9 Page 5 of 32
Slewing gear gears and motor
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
2 Disassembly Gearbox
For oil inlet resp. oil outlet use the supplied oildrain valve
consisting of item 402; 403; 404.
Oil drain pan to be used!
fig. 1
fig. 2
Remove hydraulic motor (item 198) with o-ring (item 126).
fig. 3
fig. 4
Page 6 of 32 Chapter 9
Slewing gear gears and motor
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
fig. 5
fig. 6
fig. 7
fig. 8
Chapter 9 Page 7 of 32
Slewing gear gears and motor
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
fig. 9
Remove socket head cap screw (item 158).
Attention!
Socket head cap screw is sticked with LOCTITE 270.
fig. 10
fig. 11
Remove planet carrier main stage (item 108).
fig. 12
Page 8 of 32 Chapter 9
Slewing gear gears and motor
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
fig. 13
Take off cartridge (item 103).
fig. 14
fig. 15
Remove Nilos ring (item 128) from output shaft (item 106).
fig. 16
Chapter 9 Page 9 of 32
Slewing gear gears and motor
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
fig. 17
fig. 18
Remove radial shaft sealing ring (item 125) with a suitable
device out of cartridge (item 103).
fig. 19
Remove snap rings (item 31).
fig. 20
Page 10 of 32 Chapter 9
Slewing gear gears and motor
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
Take off support disks (item 48) and shims (item 49).
fig. 21
fig. 22
Take off planet carrier (item 7) from sun gear (item 4).
fig. 23
Chapter 9 Page 11 of 32
Slewing gear gears and motor
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
3 Assembly Gearbox
Clean all parts before assembly of the gearbox.
ATTENTION!
The LOCTITE setting time equals 24 hours at ambient
temperature of 20°C.
Note!
fig. 24
Evenly apply coat of LOCTITE 270 to contact surface of
„pinion“ from support disk (item 113).
fig. 25
Mount support disk (item 113) on output shaft (item 106).
Observe correct installation position of „chamfer“ at support
disk.
fig. 26
fig. 27
Page 12 of 32 Chapter 9
Slewing gear gears and motor
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
fig. 28
Insert new radial shaft sealing ring (item 125) and mount
them with an adequare device for proper axial seat.
Observe correct mounting position of sealing lip!
fig. 29
fig. 30
fig. 31
Chapter 9 Page 13 of 32
Slewing gear gears and motor
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
fig. 32
fig. 33
fig. 34
Heat upper inner ring with roller cage of tapered roller
bearing (item 120) to approx. 120°-130°C and mount onto
output shaft (item 106)
Allow cooling time of approx. 15 minutes before continning
assembly.
fig. 35
Page 14 of 32 Chapter 9
Slewing gear gears and motor
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
fig. 36
fig. 37
fig. 38
Mount spring dowel sleeve (item 135) into disk (item 117).
Insert spring dowel sleeve into the suitable boring of output
shaft (item 106).
fig. 39
Chapter 9 Page 15 of 32
Slewing gear gears and motor
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
fig. 40
Insert socket head cap screw (item 158) into threaded hole
of output shaft (item 106) and tighten them to a proper
torque.
fig. 41
fig. 42
fig. 43
Page 16 of 32 Chapter 9
Slewing gear gears and motor
Training Center Workshop Manual
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fig. 44
fig. 45
fig. 46
Secure the planet gears with new snap rings (item 30).
fig. 47
Chapter 9 Page 17 of 32
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Mount ring gear (item 102) on the fit of cartridge (item 103).
fig. 48
fig. 49
fig. 50
fig. 51
Page 18 of 32 Chapter 9
Slewing gear gears and motor
Training Center Workshop Manual
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fig. 52
fig. 53
fig. 54
fig. 55
Chapter 9 Page 19 of 32
Slewing gear gears and motor
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fig. 57
Secure the planet gears with new snap rings (item 31).
fig. 58
fig. 59
Page 20 of 32 Chapter 9
Slewing gear gears and motor
Training Center Workshop Manual
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fig. 60
Insert a new screw plug (item 139) into the threaded hole of
cartridge (item 103) and tightem them with a suitable tool to
proper torque.
fig. 61
fig. 62
Mount hydraulic motor (item 198) into the fit of ring gear
(item 102).
fig. 63
Chapter 9 Page 21 of 32
Slewing gear gears and motor
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fig. 64
fig. 65
fig. 66
Evenly apply coat of LOCTITE 586 to thread of extension
(item 390).
fig. 67
Page 22 of 32 Chapter 9
Slewing gear gears and motor
Training Center Workshop Manual
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fig. 68
Mount vent (item 331) with a new seal ring (item 334).
fig. 69
Mount dipstick (item 331) with a new seal ring (item 334).
fig. 70
fig. 71
Chapter 9 Page 23 of 32
Slewing gear gears and motor
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For oil inlet resp. oil outlet use the supplied oildrain valve
consisting of item 402; 403; 404.
Oil drain pan to be used!
fig. 72
Page 24 of 32 Chapter 9
Slewing gear gears and motor
Training Center Workshop Manual
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1 - 2 pressure control valves adjustable independently of one another for pHDA / pHDB
2 - Electrical operation for releasing the brake (signal input)
Chapter 9 Page 25 of 32
Slewing gear gears and motor
Workshop Manual Training Center
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2 4
1 - Tachometer
2 - Two-point pressure control
3 - Anti-cavitation valve
4 - Brake lifting valve
Page 26 of 32 Chapter 9
Slewing gear gears and motor
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
5
3
1 - High-pressure connections
2 - Oil overflow connection
3 - Brake aeration Electrical signal input
4 - Two-stage pressure control valve
5 - Drain connection
Chapter 9 Page 27 of 32
Slewing gear gears and motor
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Page 28 of 32 Chapter 9
Slewing gear gears and motor
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Chapter 9 Page 29 of 32
Slewing gear gears and motor
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or A10FD
Page 30 of 32 Chapter 9
Slewing gear gears and motor
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
Chapter 9 Page 31 of 32
Slewing gear gears and motor
Workshop Manual Training Center
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Page 32 of 32 Chapter 9
Slewing gear gears and motor
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Chapter 10
Pressure setting tables / setting regulations
Contents
Page 1 of 50
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Page 2 of 50 Chapter 10
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Chapter 10 Page 3 of 50
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10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
Ind. Change Change no. Date Name
Page 4 of 50 Chapter 10
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2132.445.00.01.000
1505
Pressure chart 0000000 Sheet
1
Chapter 10 Page 5 of 50
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10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
Ind. Change Change no. Date Name
Page 6 of 50 Chapter 10
Pressure setting tables / setting regulations
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2142.445.00.01.000
1605
Pressure chart 0000000 Sheet
1
Chapter 10 Page 7 of 50
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10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
Ind. Change Change no. Date Name
Page 8 of 50 Chapter 10
Pressure setting tables / setting regulations
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
7 Setting regulations
CAUTION
High pressures will be used while settings are being carried out. Please undertake cor-
responding safety measures, e.g. wear safety goggles.
M3
M1
M2
M6
M7
M4
M5
M8
Chapter 10 Page 9 of 50
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M9
M10
M9 Fold cylinder
M10 Fold pilot control
Page 10 of 50 Chapter 10
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Prior to initial operation of the equipment or after the pump has been replaced it is essential to
bleed the pump.
CAUTION
If air is not removed from the hydraulic pump it may be damaged during operation since
there is no guarantee for sufficient lubrication of the pump.
CAUTION
1. Screw the hydraulic lead off on the screw connection (1) of the hydraulic pump (2).
2. Fill up the hydraulic pump with hydraulic oil until the top of the screw connection (1).
3. Screw the hydraulic lead onto the screw connection (1) of the hydraulic pump (2) again.
Chapter 10 Page 11 of 50
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M1
1. Remove the banjo screw (1) from the “fuel admission pressure” test port (M1), screw on a sui-
table adaptor and connect the pressure gauge.
3. Measure the fuel admission pressure at the maximum motor speed. The result must be
between 5 bar and 5.5 bar.
5. Remove the pressure gauge and the adaptor and close the “fuel admission pressure” test port
(M1) with a banjo screw (1).
Page 12 of 50 Chapter 10
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M2
1. Connect the pressure gauge to the “pilot control” (M2) test port.
4. Set the required pressure by means of screwing the adjusting screw (1) in or out.
Chapter 10 Page 13 of 50
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M3
M4
M5
2. Connect pressure gauges to the “P” (M4), “LS” (M5) and “pilot control drive” (M3) test ports.
WARNING
1 2
5. Use the “creep speed” (1) button to switch on the regulator bypass (Qmax) (the LED will light
up green).
6. Use the “gear switch” button (2) to switch into second gear (on-the-road gear) (the LED on the
right will light up yellow).
Page 14 of 50 Chapter 10
Pressure setting tables / setting regulations
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
7. Use the accelerator to adjust to 18 bar on the “drive pilot control” (M3) test port and maintain
this during the following setting.
8. Set the ∆p setting to 23 bar on the adjusting screw (6) of the LS regulator while driving.
Chapter 10 Page 15 of 50
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M4
1
4. Operate the “fold out” function as far as it will go and maintain in this position.
5. Measure the pressure of the pressure-cut-off device on the pressure gauge and set the
stipulated setting by means of turning the adjusting screw (1) in or out.
Page 16 of 50 Chapter 10
Pressure setting tables / setting regulations
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
Prior to setting the secondary valves, the pressure P must be raised by means of adjusting the
primary valve of the pump and the pressure cut-off device; see section 7.7.1.
Once the respective secondary valves have been set the pressure P is to be adjusted to the
stipulated setting by means of adjusting the primary valve of the pump and the pressure cut-off
device; see section 7.7.8.
3
M4
2
4. Operate the “fold out” function as far as it will go and maintain in this position. The “fold out”
pressure is indicated.
5. Screw in the adjusting screw (1) of the “fold out” secondary valve by approx. one turn.
CAUTION
The pressure on the test port “P” (M4) may not exceed 460 bar.
6. Screw in the adjusting screw (2) of the pressure cut-off device by approx. one turn.
7. Use the adjusting screw (3) of the primary valve of the pump to set the pressure at 20 bar
above the highest secondary pressure setting.
Chapter 10 Page 17 of 50
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1 2
2. Setting the respective secondary valve is carried out by means of turning the respective
adjusting screw for “folding out” (1) or “folding in” (2) in or out.
1 2
2. Setting the respective secondary valve is carried out by means of turning the respective
adjusting screw for “open bucket” (1) or “close bucket” (2) in or out.
Page 18 of 50 Chapter 10
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Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
1 2
2. Setting the respective secondary valve is carried out by means of turning the respective
adjusting screw for “lift” (1) or “lower” (2) in or out.
NOTE
Should it not be possible to reach the pressure stipulated for the secondary valve, check
the setting of the open-circuit guard on the lifting cylinder, see section 7.11.
Chapter 10 Page 19 of 50
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1 2
2. Setting the respective secondary valve is carried out by means of turning the respective
adjusting screw for “retract centring actuator” (1) or “extend centring actuator” (2) in or out.
NOTE
Should it not be possible to reach the pressure stipulated for the secondary valve, check
the setting of the secondary valve in the overflow oil free stop of the centring actuator,
see section 7.15.
Page 20 of 50 Chapter 10
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1 2
2. Setting the respective secondary valve is carried out by means of turning the respective
adjusting screw for “turn anti-clockwise” (1) or “turn clockwise” (2) in or out.
2. Setting the respective secondary valve is carried out by means of turning the respective
adjusting screw for “drive forward” (1) or “reverse” (2) in or out.
Chapter 10 Page 21 of 50
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2
M4
3
2. Operate the “fold out” function as far as it will go and maintain in this position. The “fold-out”
pressure is indicated.
3. Use the adjusting screw (1) of the “fold out” secondary valve to set the pressure as stipulated.
CAUTION
5. Use the adjusting screw (2) of the primary valve of the pump to set the pressure as stipulated.
6. Use the adjusting screw (3) of the pressure cut-off device to set the pressure as stipulated.
Page 22 of 50 Chapter 10
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1
1
M4
Chapter 10 Page 23 of 50
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2 3
2 3 5
Links = Rechts =
Schwenken links Schwenken rechts
Adjusting is carried out on the “slew left” (2) or “slew right” (3) valves respectively as follows
(steps 5 to 9):
6. Loosen the fastening nut (4) of the respective valve (“slew left” is shown here).
CAUTION
Make sure that the superstructure is firmly attached before you operate the “slew left”
or “slew right” functions.
7. Set the pressure of the secondary valve as stipulated by means of turning the outer screw (5)
of the respective valve (“slew left” is shown here) while operating the respective function (in
this case “slew left”).
8. Secure the screw (5) with a fastening nut (4). While doing so make sure that the screw setting
(5) is not altered.
9. Check the pressure once again while operating the respective function (in this case “slew left”)
and if necessary, repeat steps 6 to 9.
Once the valves have been set, the TC valve must be adjusted.
Page 24 of 50 Chapter 10
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M4
3 4
1 2
CAUTION
Make sure that the pressure tubes (1) and (2) have been depressurised.
2. Take the two pressure tubes (1) and (2) off the valves (3) and (4) and close off with welsh
plugs.
Chapter 10 Page 25 of 50
Pressure setting tables / setting regulations
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3 4
3 4 6
Links = Rechts =
1 2 Schwenken links Schwenken rechts
Adjusting is carried out on the “slew left” (3) or “slew right” (4) valves respectively as follows
(steps 4 to 8):
6. Loosen the fastening nut (5) of the respective valve (“slew left” is shown here).
CAUTION
Make sure that the superstructure is firmly attached before you operate the “slew left”
or “slew right” functions.
7. Set the brake pressure as stipulated by means of turning the outer screw (6) of the respective
valve (“slew left” is shown here) while operating the respective function (in this case “slew
left”).
8. Secure the screw (6) with a fastening nut (5). While doing so make sure that the screw setting
(6) is not altered.
9. Check the pressure once again while operating the respective function (in this case “slew left”)
and if necessary, repeat steps 5 to 8.
Page 26 of 50 Chapter 10
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CAUTION
Make sure that the pressure tubes (1) and (2) have been depressurised.
12. Remove the welsh plugs from the pressure tubes (1) and (2).
13. Connect the pressure tubes (1) and (2) to the valves (3) and (4).
Chapter 10 Page 27 of 50
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1
1
M4
CAUTION
Make sure that the superstructure is firmly attached before you operate the “slew left”
or “slew right” functions.
5. The TC valve is adjusted by means of screwing the adjusting screw (1) in or out while
operating the “slew left” or “slew right” functions.
Page 28 of 50 Chapter 10
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NOTE
NOTE
The respective reverse current throttle device on the open-circuit guard of the articulat-
ed jib cylinder must be completely open, see section 7.12.
1
2
4. Extend the jib fitting (fully retract the connecting rod of the articulated cylinder).
6. The connecting rod of the articulated cylinder must be fully extended after three seconds.
Chapter 10 Page 29 of 50
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8. Set the speed by means of screwing the adjusting screw (2) in or out.
9. Secure the adjusting screw (2) with a fastening nut (3). While doing so make sure that the
adjusting screw setting (2) is not altered.
10. Check the speed again (steps 4 to 6) and if necessary, repeat steps 7 to 10.
Page 30 of 50 Chapter 10
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Chapter 10 Page 31 of 50
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M6 2
M7
A
3
1 B
M8
1. Connect the pressure gauges to the test ports (M6) and (M7) of the valves (A) and (B).
2. Connect the pressure gauge to the “lower pilot control” (M8) test port.
CAUTION
Lower the jib equipment onto the ground..
CAUTION
Make sure that the equalising line (1) has been depressurised.
3. Screw off the equalising line (1) and close the connections with welsh plugs.
4. Loosen the fastening nuts (3) on the valves (A) and (B).
5. Turn in the adjusting screws (2) on the valves (A) and (B) by one turn.
Page 32 of 50 Chapter 10
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9. Operate the “lower” function until the pressure on the test port for “lower pilot control” (M8) is
9 bar.
10. Maintain this pressure and turn out the adjusting screw (2) on valve (A) until the static pressure
on the test port (M6) begins to drop.
NOTE
The pressure on the test port (M7) will now begin to rise.
11. Screw the adjusting screw (2) out of the valve (B) until the boom begins to lower.
14. During the lowering procedure, check to see whether both of the locking pistons open
simultaneously in the fine control range (same pressures on the (M6) and (M7) test ports).
A pressure difference of 30 bar is permissible here.
15. Should it be necessary to make an adjustment, this is done by means of adjusting the
adjusting screw (2) on valve (B).
17. Secure the adjusting screws (2) on the valves (A) and (B) with fastening nuts (3). On doing so
make sure that the adjusting screws are not shifted.
CAUTION
CAUTION
18. Remove the welsh plugs and screw on the equalising line (1) again.
NOTE
2
M6
M7 3
A
1 B
1. Connect the pressure gauges to the test ports (M6) and (M7) of the valves (A) and (B).
CAUTION
CAUTION
Make sure that the equalising line (1) has been depressurised.
2. Screw off the equalising line (1) and close the connections with welsh plugs.
3. Loosen the fastening nuts (3) on the valves (A) and (B).
Page 34 of 50 Chapter 10
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8. Set the adjusting screws (2) of the valves (A) and (B) so that the lowering speed of the boom
is equal to the lifting speed. A maximum pressure difference of 5 bar is permissible here.
10. Secure the adjusting screws (2) on the valves (A) and (B) with fastening nuts (3). On doing so
make sure that the adjusting screws are not shifted.
CAUTION
CAUTION
11. Remove the welsh plugs and screw on the equalising line (1) again.
Chapter 10 Page 35 of 50
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4
1 M6
2 M7 5
It is not necessary to adjust the secondary valves (1) and (2) since these have been set in the
factory.
CAUTION
CAUTION
CAUTION
Make sure that the equalising line (3) has been depressurised.
1. Screw off the equalising line (3) and close the connections with welsh plugs.
2. Connect the manual pump with the pressure gauge onto the test port (M6) or (M7) of the
secondary valve to be adjusted, (1) or (2).
7. Build up pressure with the manual pump until the pressure no longer rises.
The pressure indicated is the setting of the respective secondary valve (1) or (2).
8. Should an adjustment be made, loosen the fastening nut (5) and set the pressure stipulated
with the adjusting screw (4). Secure the adjusting screw (4) with the fastening nut (5). On
doing so make sure that the adjusting screw (4) is not shifted.
CAUTION
CAUTION
9. Remove the welsh plugs and screw on the equalising line (3) again.
Chapter 10 Page 37 of 50
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NOTE
M9
1
2
M10
4
3
CAUTION
2. If necessary unscrew the adjusting screw (2) until no more resistance is felt.
3. Secure the adjusting screw (2) with the fastening nut (1).
Page 38 of 50 Chapter 10
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Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
4. Connect the pressure gauges to the “fold cylinder” (M9) and “fold pilot control” (M10) test
ports.
CAUTION
Connect the pressure gauges in such a manner that a reading can be taken beyond the
slewing range of the jib equipment.
NOTE
It must be possible to read the pressure gauge on the “fold pilot control” test port (M10)
from the cabin, otherwise longer instrument leads will need to be used.
CAUTION
9. Operate the “fold in” function so that a pressure of 14 bar ± 0.5 bar is indicated and maintained
on the “fold pilot control” test port (M10) during the folding procedure.
10. While a pressure of 14 bar ± 0.5 bar is being indicated and maintained on the “fold pilot control”
test port (M10) during the folding procedure, read the pressure on the “fold cylinder” (M9) test
port. This reading must be 200 bar ± 10 bar.
Chapter 10 Page 39 of 50
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13. Adjust the pressure by means of turning the adjusting screw (4) in (increasing the pressure)
or out (reducing the pressure).
14. Secure the adjusting screw (4) with the fastening nut (3). On doing so make sure that the
adjusting screw (4) is not shifted.
15. Check the setting (steps 7 to 10) and if necessary repeat steps 11 to 15.
Page 40 of 50 Chapter 10
Pressure setting tables / setting regulations
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
M9
1
2
It is not necessary to adjust the secondary valve since it has been set in the factory.
Should a check/setting nevertheless be carried out, the procedure is as follows:
2. Lift up the jib and extend it fully (fully retract the connecting rod of the articulated cylinder).
4. Connect a manual pump with a pressure gauge to the test port (M9).
5. Build up pressure with the manual pump until the pressure no longer rises.
The pressure indicated is the pressure setting for the secondary valve.
6. Should an adjustment be made, loosen the fastening nut (1) and set the pressure stipulated
with the adjusting screw (2). Secure the adjusting screw (2) with the fastening nut (1). On
doing so make sure that the adjusting screw (2) is not shifted.
Chapter 10 Page 41 of 50
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2
5 3
NOTE
Prior to checking/adjusting the cardan shaft speed, the drive pilot control pressure must
be checked and if necessary adjusted, see section 7.14.
WARNING
Page 42 of 50 Chapter 10
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Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
4 5 6
5. Use the “creep speed” (4) button to switch off the regulator bypass (Qmax) (the LED will not
light up).
6. Use the “gear switch” button (5) to switch into first gear (off-the-road gear) (the LED on the left
will light up green).
7. Push the accelerator right down and use the “tempomat” button (6) to activate the tempomat
function (LED will light up green).
9. Measure the speed with a gauge (2) and compare it to the target setting on the setting chart.
10. If necessary adjust the speed with the setting screw (3).
11. Switch off the tempomat function (6) by means of operating the brake pedal or the parking
brake (LED will not light up).
Chapter 10 Page 43 of 50
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M3
1
2
1. Connect the pressure gauge to the “drive pilot control” (M3) test port.
5. Use the “gear switch” button (3) (LED on the right will light up yellow) to switch into second
gear (on-the-road gear).
Page 44 of 50 Chapter 10
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Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
10. Screw the adjusting screw (2) in or out until the stipulated pilot control pressure is indicated
with the accelerator pushed as far as it will go.
11. Secure the adjusting screw (2) with the fastening nut (1). On doing so make sure that the
adjusting screw (2) is not shifted.
12. Check the pressure and if necessary repeat the adjustment procedure (steps 9 to 12).
Chapter 10 Page 45 of 50
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3
1
CAUTION
CAUTION
Make sure that the hydraulic leads (2) and (3) have been depressurised.
1. Screw off the hydraulic lead (2) to the cylinder and connect a manual pump with a pressure
gauge instead.
3. Build up pressure with the manual pump until hydraulic oil is forced out of the open connection
for the hydraulic lead (3).
Page 46 of 50 Chapter 10
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Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
5. If necessary adjust the pressure to the stipulated setting with discs on the secondary valve (1)
Chapter 10 Page 47 of 50
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3
1 2
CAUTION
CAUTION
Make sure that the hydraulic line (1) has been depressurised.
1. Install a test port with a pressure gauge in the “pilot control” hydraulic lead (1).
5. Operate the “lower” function until the pilot control pressure is 3 bar. Maintain this pressure.
8. Adjust the control screw on the control valve (3) so that the boom just begins to lower itself
slowly.
CAUTION
Page 48 of 50 Chapter 10
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Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
CAUTION
Make sure that the hydraulic line (1) has been depressurised.
Chapter 10 Page 49 of 50
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Page 50 of 50 Chapter 10
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Chapter 11
Cylinders
Contents
Page 1 of 10
Workshop Manual Training Center
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1 Cylinder pipe
2 Piston rod
3 Flap valve
4 Shift cylinder
5 Piston valve
6 Stripper
7 Lip seal
8 O-ring
9 Cap screw
10 Screw plug
11 Screw plug
12 Screw plug
19 Socket head cap screw
20 Disc
21 Sealing set for items 6-8 and 14-18
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Chapter 12
Hydraulic accessories
Contents
Page 1 of 24
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1 Outrigger cylinder
2 Check valve, pilot-operated
3 Integral check
4 Main screw connection
5 Check valve, self-unblocking
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1 Guide piece
2 Spring
3 Valve unit
P Connection - control block
R Connection - minor cylinder side
Page 4 of 24 Chapter 12
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Y18
Y17
Y24
Y54
Y19
Y16
Y15
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1 Housing
2 Emergency lock
4 Trip coil
6 Magnetic pipe
8 Tappet
9 Piston
10 Spring
12 Screw plug
13 Protective cap
16 Piston
17 Spring plate
20 Adjusting screw
21 Spring
23 Sealing set for items 3, 5, 7, 11, 14
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Chapter 12 Page 7 of 24
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BR1 BR2
DS1
S1 S2
P Steering pump
N to steering unit
BR1 to the brake cylinders 1st circuit
BR2 to the brake cylinders 2nd circuit
X Measurement connection
DS1 Pressure switch brake pressure
DS2 Pressure switch function control 100 bar
S1 Pressure accumulator
S2 Pressure accumulator
Page 8 of 24 Chapter 12
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Start engine.
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Measurement connections:
Pressure switch:
DS1 Pressure switch brake lights
DS2 Pressure switch function control
DS3 Pressure switch swinging axles
Venting:
Shut-off valve – Connect mini-measure-
ment hose with measurement connection
(XIV).
Keep end of hose in an adequate contai-
ner.
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5 Axle blocking
5.1 Functional description
Area relations Ψ = 16 : 1
Pilot-opening pressure PSt = 30 bar
The control line is connected to the connecting line of both supporting cylinders, i.e. the pilot-opening
pressure with which the shut-off valve in the cylindrical head is loaded for unlocking, is at the same time,
the pre-load pressure for the cylinder during swinging, i.e. only one line to the cylinder
is required.
Points to be observed:
The pressure in the tank line must be smaller than 2 bars in the locked state. The axle-seating should be
even, hardened and greased.
The screwing areas for the cylinder on the undercarriage must be even to avoid extra tensions on the
cylinder housing during screwing.
(1)
(2)
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To put into operation, all components must be filled with mineral oil and de-aerated.
5.3 Trouble-shooting
a) Should the supporting effect of a cylinder recede in the stiff state of an axle, the rod-sealing pos.7 as
well as the leak-proof of the check-valve element pos. 3 shall be verified, if necessary, the parts shall
be renewed.
b) Should the swinging axle be incapable of being placed in a labile position after several switching, the
following shall be verified:
• In case of a very high cylinder load, unlocking cannot be performed against the inner cylinder pressure
(see function description).
• The system must be de-aerated (see Initial Operation and de-aeration).
• Should the re-establishment of the axle-function through de-aeration fail, it should be verified if suf-
ficient control-pressure is available (see function description).
• Should no defect be determined in the face of the aforementioned points, then the control piston pos. 5
of the shut-off valve must still be verified for smooth-running (see Repair Guide).
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ATTENTION! All verifications and repairs shall be performed with the maintenance of extreme
cleanliness.
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1 Cylinder pipe
2 Piston rod
3 Flap valve
4 Shift cylinder
5 Piston valve
6 Stripper
7 Lip seal
8 O-ring
9 Cap screw
10 Screw plug
11 Screw plug
12 Screw plug
19 Socket head cap screw
20 Disc
21 Sealing set for items 6-8 and 14-18
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6 Multi-function valve
Turn grab
Shearing unit
Comfort unit
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Page 16 of 24 Chapter 12
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AL AL
St St
L L
VSt VSt
Z Z
P T
VSt
Subject to alterations!
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The pipe rupture safeguard is flanged on the cylinder with the Z-connection. By this means, it is installed
between the consumer cylinder and the control valve. Its duty is to prevent the uncontrolled drop of a load
in case of a pipe rupture or hose-connection. The permissible speed surge or drop is stipulated in ISO
8643. At the same time, it should also be possible to lower the load in a controlled manner after a pipe
rupture. This function is fulfilled by the RBS 427.063.949.9.
As a result of its thin construction form in the direction of the cylinder, it is capable of being adapted without
problems in most applications. The connection from the control block (Connection St) can be optionally
mounted right or left on the side. To lift the load and thereby, run-out the cylinder, the volume flow is led
through the St-connection into the cylinder. A generously dimensioned check-valve guarantees a flow with
minimum loss. The lowering of the load is performed through the increase of the pilot-controlled pressure
which also opens the outlet side of the main control valve. To prevent an uncontrolled speed surge of the
load in case of hoserupture, the cylinder pressure must rest on the valve spool of the pipe-rupture safe-
guard. This can only be guaranteed if the opening pressure of the main valve spool is lesser than the
opening pressure of the pipe-rupture safeguard. The necessary adaptation is done with the aid of the ad-
justing screw on the spring cap of the pipe-rupture safeguard. Here too, the maximum displacement of the
valve spool which generates the desired maximum lowering speed, can be limited.
The pipe-rupture safeguard is designed in a pressure-compensated manner. This has the advantage that
the dynamic pressures which are eventually built up before the main control valve do not have a closing
effect on the valve spool of the pipe-rupture safeguard. The opening crosssection of the pipe-rupture safe-
guard is thereby, dependent only on the pressure of the pilotcontrol system. To protect the cylinder against
non-permissible high pressure, the pipe-rupture safeguard is fitted with a pressure relief valve. Since this
opens up in the St connection, it is also designed in a pressure-compensated manner. Most often, RBS is
flanged to two parallel-operated cylinders. To prevent an uneven distribution of the load on the cylinders
and thereby, nonpermissible pressure e.g. on the boom, both cylinders must open up at the same pilot-
control pressure (to be set through the adjustment screw on the spring cap, s.o.). In spite of that, different
pressures may occur particularly upon the fast movement of the cylinder. To keep this as low as possible
a compensation line (Connection AL) is provided. The pipe-rupture safeguards which function parallel to
each other are connected to one another through this line which is limited in its cross-section as a result of
legal provisions. Pressure differences are thereby minimised.
Page 18 of 24 Chapter 12
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ST MST L VSt
ST
AL
Z MZ
410
Pressure valve opening point (bar)
400
390
380
370
360
7,3 7,6 7,8 8 8,3 8,5
Pilot control opening point (bar)
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1 Housing
2 Valve tappet
3 Spring cap
4 Bushing
5 Valve cone
6 Valve cone
7 Screw plug
8 Spring plate
9 Connecting plate
10 Adjustment
11 Screw plug
12 Disc
13 Screw plug
14 Screw plug
15 Screw plug
16 Pressure valve
17 Distance sleeve
18 Separator
19 Nut
20 Intermediate flange, complete
21 Spring
22 Spring
23 O-ring
24 Bearing ring
25 O-ring
26 O-ring
27 O-ring
28 O-ring
29 O-ring
30 O-ring
31 O-ring
32 O-ring
33 TURCON STEP SEAL
34 Screw plug
35 Screw plug
36 Screw plug
37 Screw plug
38 Ball
39 Cap screw
40 Hexagon head cap screw
41 Hexagon nut
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1 Housing
2 Valve tappet
3 Spring cap
4 Bushing
5 Valve cone
6 Valve cone
7 Screw plug
8 Spring plate
9 Connecting plate
10 Adjustment
11 Screw plug
12 Disc
13 Screw plug
14 Screw plug
15 Screw plug
16 Pressure valve
17 Distance sleeve
18 Separator
19 Nut
20 Intermediate flange, complete
21 Spring
22 Spring
23 O-ring
24 Bearing ring
25 O-ring
26 O-ring
27 O-ring
28 O-ring
29 O-ring
30 O-ring
31 O-ring
32 O-ring
33 TURCON STEP SEAL
34 Screw plug
35 Screw plug
36 Screw plug
37 Screw plug
38 Ball
39 Cap screw
40 Hexagon head cap screw
41 Hexagon nut
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Chapter 13
Air conditioner system
Contents
1 Use................................................................................................................................ 2
2 Technical Data .............................................................................................................. 2
3 Functions on the control elements ................................................................................ 3
3.1 Overview ....................................................................................................................... 3
3.1.1 Control .......................................................................................................................... 3
3.2 Detailed description of the functions ............................................................................. 4
3.2.1 Air distribution ............................................................................................................... 4
3.2.2 Fan................................................................................................................................ 4
3.2.3 Temperature plate......................................................................................................... 4
3.2.4 Switch for the air conditioner......................................................................................... 4
3.2.5 Radio button for fresh air and ambient air..................................................................... 4
3.3 Description of the functions in the background ............................................................. 5
3.3.1 Auxiliary heating............................................................................................................ 5
3.3.2 Pressure switch in the refrigeration cycle ..................................................................... 5
3.3.3 Temperature sensor...................................................................................................... 5
3.3.4 Combustion engine ....................................................................................................... 5
3.3.5 Ignition key (terminal 15) and switching on the control unit .......................................... 5
3.3.6 Switching off the ignition ............................................................................................... 5
4 Air conditioning of the cabin.......................................................................................... 6
4.1 Pane defrosting............................................................................................................. 6
4.2 Heating.......................................................................................................................... 6
4.3 Operation of the air conditioner..................................................................................... 6
5 Heating air conditioner .................................................................................................. 7
5.1 Place of installation ....................................................................................................... 7
6 Description of the cooling cycle components................................................................ 9
6.1 Capacitor for the 13-1705 excavator models ................................................................ 9
6.2 Dryer with push button collector.................................................................................. 10
6.3 Compressor ................................................................................................................ 10
7 Safety information ....................................................................................................... 11
8 Maintenance ............................................................................................................... 12
9 Error diagnosis ............................................................................................................ 13
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1 Use
The heating air conditioner 6062747 was designed specifically for the purpose of conditioning the air of
the driver cabin of the Atlas Excavator Generation 13-1705.
2 Technical Data
Heating air conditioner 6062747
Thermal output : 13 kW
Refrigerating capacity : 5 kW
Refrigerant : R134a
Nominal voltage : 24 V
Power reception : 13 A max.
Operating voltage : 24 V (20....28 V)
Operating over-pressure : max. 27 bar
Air current max. : 1050 m3/h (blowing freely)
Fan : has 4 levels
Refrigerant : R134a - 1150+50 grams
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3.1 Overview
Function keys
Air distribution
Fan level
Temperature control
3.1.1 Control
The air conditioning and ambient air keys can be switched on or off independent from the other functions
(alternating switches).
After selecting a function by pressing the respective key (temperature, air valves and ventilator), the keys
[+] and [-] are used to set the value of the function.
The LED bar chart always shows the value of the currently selected function. The luminous fields for the
air distribution are started independently from the current function.
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You can enable the individual functions by using the jogging mode.
3.2.2 Fan
The air current can be set in four different levels. The selected fan level is shown in the bar chart. The fan
can also be switched off (the LED bar is dark).
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3.3.5 Ignition key (terminal 15) and switching on the control unit
A lamp test of the LED bar is started, after the ignition is switched on (without any signal of the auxiliary
heating). The last settings of the control unit are restored and the actuators are triggered accordingly.
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4.2 Heating
• if necessary, pre-select the temperature on the operating panel
• if necessary, pre-select the fan level on the operating panel, however the minimum position should be
position 2. Otherwise there can be condensation on the panes
• position of the mixed air valve, 2
• open foot nozzle
• if necessary, adjust front nozzles or rear nozzles
The following settings are necessary to achieve the maximum cooling in the cabin:
• ambient air mode
• fan level, 4
• position of the mixed air valve, 3
• open all nozzles
The air conditioner can dehumidify the cabin air in wet and cold days. (use the heating and the air condi-
tioner at the same time). The cooling is compensated with the vehicle heating. This will enable a more com-
fortable cabin climate and avoid the condensation of the window panes.
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6.3 Compressor
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7 Safety information
Please pay attention to the following information for your own safety:
• Please let the maintenance and repair works to be done only by the professional personnel.
• Do not stuck your hands into the device and do not place anything into the ventilator of the evaporator
and the condenser.
• In emergency cases, switch the air conditioner off by switching the ventilator switch to the „Off“ state.
• ATTENTION There is a danger of injury at the slats of the opened condenser / evaporator.
• The system must be emptied before any of the maintenance works at the refrigeration cycle. This can
be done only by the PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL with VERIFIABLE EXPERT KNOWLEDGE IN
AIR CONDITIONING TECHNOLOGY.
• ATTENTION – Danger of explosion! Please do not carry out soldering or welding works directly on the
parts in closed refrigeration cycle or in its near environment. Heating raises the pressure in the system
and could lead to an explosion.
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8 Maintenance
The air conditioner must be switched on at least once in a month for a short time. The operation is neces-
sary for lubricating the compressor.
The following maintenances need to be done at the beginning, middle and end of a cooling period:
• Check the refrigerant level (make sure that the refrigerant flows through the inspection window of the
liquid container without any bubbles, while the motor is running and the capacity of the air conditioner is
at maximum (ambient temperature is approximately 20 °C).
• Cleaning the condenser (the slats must be cleaned carefully, without high pressure, otherwise they
would bend).
An annual inspection should be done in your workshop at the beginning of each cooling period.
The heating device, air conditioner has been equipped with one ambient air and fresh air filter. Depending
on the level of dirt accumulation, the filters must be cleaned or replaced.
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9 Error diagnosis
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Chapter 14
Power shift transmission
Contents
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8 Dismantling ............................................................................................................................. 39
8.1 Removing the clutch ............................................................................................................... 39
8.2 Removing and dismantling the planetary drive ...................................................................... 47
8.3 Switching off and removing and dismantling the spur wheel .................................................. 48
8.4 Dismantling the shift protection device ................................................................................... 54
8.5 Dismantling the drive output, axle drive housing and differential ........................................... 55
9 ASSEMBLY ............................................................................................................................ 61
9.1 Axle drive housing, drive output and differential ..................................................................... 61
9.1.1 Thickness of the adjusting disc in order to achieve perfect tooth bearings ............................. 61
9.1.2 Installing the driving pinion ...................................................................................................... 62
9.1.2.1 Set the rolling moment of the driving pinion bearing = 2.5 … 3.5 Nm .................................... 66
9.1.3 Completing and installing the differential................................................................................. 69
9.1.3.1 Adjusting the tooth profile clearance and the initial bearing tension ...................................... 73
9.2 Installing the helical gear and the shut-off device .................................................................. 74
9.3 Completing and installing the pinion cage .............................................................................. 77
9.3.1 Adjusting the switch-off device ................................................................................................ 79
9.4 Pre-assembling and installing the coupling (on-the-road gear) .............................................. 80
9.4.1 Checking the imperviousness and functioning of the coupling (Illustration 188…190) ........... 87
9.5 Installing the brakes (off-the-road gear) ................................................................................. 88
9.6 Mounting the drive housing .................................................................................................... 92
9.7 Checking that the brakes do not leak and that they function (off-road gear),
see illustrations 216 and 217 .................................................................................................. 95
9.8 Pre-assembling and installing the shift protection .................................................................. 96
9.8.1 Installing the lubrication oil pump .......................................................................................... 100
9.9 Installing the screw plugs and the oil lines ........................................................................... 102
9.10 Dismantling the drive output ................................................................................................. 104
9.11 Mounting the drive output ..................................................................................................... 107
9.12 Gear switch protection .......................................................................................................... 112
9.12.1 Dismantling, see also picture chart on pages 38 and 120!.................................................... 112
9.12.2 Assembly, see also picture chart on pages 38 and 120........................................................ 115
2 HL-100
1 Technical data
Driving power P max. = 110 kW
Driving torque: T max. = 770 Nm
Speed: n max. = 4500 min-1
Hydromotor max q max. = 160 cnP/U
Gear transmission:
Gearbox ratio 3.17
Off-the-road gear i = 4.42
On-the-road gear i = 1.39
Gearbox control:
the following data applies for oil temperatures
from 30 °C to 40 °C
Control pressure on connection P1 or P2 at lowest/ p = 30 to 35 bar
highest diesel idling speed
Brakes:
Parking brake
Gear mass:
Separate installation 125 kg
Direct installation depending on the axle design 150 to 220 kg
2 Specification
The gears comprise a 2-gear planetary power shift transmission, a two-shaft pinion drive with a drive pinion
flange for the front and rear axle or a secondary set of bevel wheels for direct installation on a ZF axle.
The power shift for a planetary system comprises a rotating multiple-disc clutch on top of which is a multi-
ple-disc brake housed in a casing. They are both applied with spring power and are hydraulically released.
The power shift devices also function as parking brakes. On braking, the brake piston presses on the brake
discs with reduced force - resulting from the spring power and the opposing opening pressure of the brake
valve - and thus tensions the planetary drive.
The large-volume, dynamically-loaded brake absorbs the brake energy since the clutch remains engaged
during the braking procedure and is only subjected to static friction.
During the braking procedure the hydrostatics and the transmission brake function jointly.
The shut-down device therefore fulfils statutory requirements in respect of the emergency release device
of the parking brake in order to be able to move the vehicle out of a dangerous area in the event of a power
failure or a lack of control pressure.
The shifting safety device prevents a switch-back at high speeds and hence prevents the hydro-motor from
overspeeding. Should the vehicle be put into the off-the-road gear at high speed, this gear will remain blok-
ked and will only be automatically activated or released when the switch-back point has been reached.
Switch-back takes place at approximately 75% of the maximum speed in the off-the-road gear.
Shifting into a higher gear is not contingent on speed. The speed protection device takes effect in both di-
rections of drive. The shifting safety device does not prevent possible overspeeding during thrust driving
of the vehicle. Wheel brake valves have been installed on the hydromotor for this purpose. An electrical
design by means of inductive reactor and an electronics system is available as an alternative to a hydraulic
switch protection device. These signals may also be used for indicating the speed.
A cut-off device has been provided for between the planetary drive and the pinion drive (standstill shift).
Operation by means of a stop lever attached to the gearbox casing for the controller position ON/OFF. This
claw clutch cuts off the supply of power between the power shift part and the drive output, thus enabling
the vehicle to be towed up to the final speed without any particular limitations concerning the distance
covered.
The parking brake does not function when the clutch is disengaged.
The cut-off device may only be operated in an emergency to remove the vehicle from the danger zone in
the event of a power failure or if the gears have no control pressure.
The opening pressure of the brake valve is to be determined in accordance with the respective weight of
the vehicle, so that braking as stipulated in accordance with EG guidelines 71/320/EWG is achieved.
Securing the gearbox against insufficient control pressure (p < 24 bar) is carried out
by means of a pressure switch or a hydraulic monitoring switch.
It is essential to ensure that the drive valve switches into NEUTRAL.
Driving by means of the hydrostatic system is therefore ineffective. This also applies to operating the
parking or emergency brake.
4 Operation
4.1 General
Detailed regulations for operating the vehicle are to be found in the vehicle manufacturer's operating and
maintenance manual.
Once the engine has been switched on and the direction of drive and the gear have been selected, the
vehicle can be set in motion by accelerating.
Should the vehicle be put into the off-the-road gear at high speed, this gear will remain blocked and will
only be automatically activated or released when the switch-back point has been reached.
Switch-back takes place at approximately 75% of the maximum speed in the off-the-road gear.
All of the gears can be used for reversing.
On driving with ZF gears and ZF axles, it is essential to ensure that, when excavating, the vehicle is only
braked by means of the service brake. The circuitry system must ensure that the service brake (parking
brake) cannot be put on in this operating mode.
The hydrostatic braking of the vehicle in the thrust range is carried out by means of the brake valve provi-
ded for on the hydraulic motor. The minimum slow-down through resistance to moving and hydrostatics
should be approximately 12%.
When the parking brake is operated it is essential to ensure that operating the accelerator would not have
any effect (drive valve in NEUTRAL).
This also applies if the control pressure drops to an unacceptable level (< 24 bar).
The circuitry system must ensure that the vehicle is automatically put into the on-the-road gear when the
parking brake is activated.
When the brake has been released the vehicle can be driven again in the pre-selected gear.
4.3.2 Parking
We recommend that, on leaving the vehicle, the service brake be operated in addition to the parking brake.
This security is particularly necessary when the vehicle is parked on an upward or downward slope on
which the parking brakes do not hold sufficiently.
OFF ON
"OFF" is only possible if there is no torque between the drive input and the drive output. On switching on
"ON" it may be necessary to slightly turn the driven shaft so that the shifting claws can engage.
ATTENTION:
No braking force on the parking brake in the case of lever position "OFF" on the shut-down device.
5 Maintenance
5.1 Type of oil
For the type of oil see Chapter 18 on "Maintenance"
The level of oil in accordance with the oil level test boring!
6 Charts
Construction 2 HL-100
SEPARATE INSTALLATION
Chart-1
Chart-7
The marked positions (e.g. M) correspond to the positions in the gearbox diagram.
VIEW X
SEPARATE INSTALLATION
HORIZONTAL FITTING POSITION VIEW Y
CONNECTIONS:
P1 ROAD SPEED DELIVERY CONNECTION M16X1.5
P2 CROSS-COUNTRY SPEED DELIVERY CONNECTION M16X1.5
N INDUCTANCE TRANSMITTER CONNECTION (OPTIONAL) M18X1.5
E OIL LEAKAGE CONTROL CIRCUIT M14X1.5
MEASURING POINTS:
J ROAD SPEED M14X1.5
M CROSS-COUNTRY SPEED M14X1.5
L PUMP PRESSURE FOR GEAR SAFETY DEVICE M10X1
AND GEAR LUBRICATION
PIPES:
B HOSE PIPE FROM THE GEAR SAFETY DEVICE TO THE MULTIPLE DISK BRAKE
K HOSE PIPE FROM THE GEAR SAFETY DEVICE TO THE MULTIPLE DISK CLUTCH
S SUCTION PIPE FOR THE ROTOR PUMP (ACTUATION PRESSURE GEAR SAFETY DEVICE AND
GEAR LUBRICATION)
LEGEND:
GEAR BOX
GEAR SAFETY DEVICE
SYSTEM PRESSURE
GEAR SAFETY DEVICE ACTUATING PRESSURE
LUBRICATION OIL
RETURN TO THE TANK
BREATHING
OIL LEAKAGE CONTROL CIRCUIT
SUCTION PIPE
SYMBOLS:
✉ MEASURING POINT
● GEAR INTERFACE
X BREATHER
PIPES:
B PRESSURE PIPE FROM THE GEAR SAFETY DEVICE TO THE MULTIPLE DISK BRAKE
K PRESSURE PIPE FROM THE GEAR SAFETY DEVICE TO THE MULTIPLE DISK CLUTCH
S SUCTION PIPE FOR THE ROTOR PUMP (ACTUATION PRESSURE GEAR SAFETY DEVICE AND
GEAR LUBRICATION)
MEASURING POINTS:
J ROAD SPEED
M CROSS-COUNTRY SPEED
L PUMP PRESSURE FOR GEAR SAFETY DEVICE
CONNECTIONS:
P1 ROAD SPEED DELIVERY CONNECTION
P2 CROSS-COUNTRY SPEED DELIVERY CONNECTION
E OIL LEAKAGE CONTROL CIRCUIT
N INDUCTANCE TRANSMITTER CONNECTION (OPTIONAL)
PLEASE NOTE: THE STRUCTURAL COMPONENTS FOR THE GEARBOX CONTROLS ARE NOT
WITHIN THE SCOPE OF ZF SUPPLY!
TANK
3
LEGEND:
CONDUCTO ELÉCTRICO
CONDUCTO HIDRÁULICO
Procedure for setting the pressure and determining the quantity of oil
Gauges for oil viscosity of 110 cSt (equivalent to sea 20W at 30 °C)
• Put the brake on-off valve and the gear shift valve into the shift positions indicated. Insert the pressure control
valve and the manometer at the end of the P1 control line and close the stop valve for the measuring vessel.
• Setting the actuating pressureSet the pressure control valve for the actuating pressure in the case of the low
engine idling speed at at least 30 bars. Max. permissible pressure: 35 bars in the case of high engine idling
speed.
• Determining the quantity of oil on maintaining the actuating pressure setOpen the stop valve. Set the pressure
control valve at the end of the P1 control line at 24+1 bars. The required quantity of oil in the measuring vessel is
at least 5.5 l/min. in the case of low engine idling speed.
A. The pressure control valve simulates the power for releasing the clutch or the brakes, and it is located on the piston
due to the spring pre-stress. The valve is only required for measuring the quantity of oil.
Note: Should other consumers be connected to the control circuit, a preferred flow divider may become necessary to
ensure the minimum quantity of oil (5.5 l/min.) for the gear control.
Chart-15
Fault finding 2 Hl-100
Problem Cause Remedy
The vehicle does not move in 1. and Actuating pressure is lower than 26 bars Set the actuating pressure:
2. gear. +/- 10 %, it is not possible to drive. 30 bars + 5 bar.
The parking brake valve does not switch on Replace the group of valves (as an emergen-
receiving a power supply. cy measure, operate the valve mechanically.
No power supply to the brake valve. Fault in the wiring or switch.
Release device open. Set the release device at "ON" and secure it
with a screw.
Pressure switch does not transmit signals. Replace the pressure switch or check cable
connections.
The vehicle does not move in 1. or Gear switch valve does not switch on Replace the group of valves for the gear con-
2. gear. receiving a power supply. trol.
No power supply to the gear switch valve. Fault in the wiring or switch.
Switching down from 2. to 1. gear at No lubrication oil pressure. Replace the gear safety device or the whole
any speed. gearbox.
No lubrication oil in the gear sump. Bring the oil in the gearbox up to the right le-
vel.
Brake valve of the hydraulic motor is Piston clear of the brake (gear) not ventila- Ventilate the brake (gear) at the breather.
actuated while switching gears ted.
(usually from 1. to 2.) The pressure switch opens while switching
gears.
This stops the stream of oil from the pump to
the hydraulic motor.
Insufficient stream of control oil to the gear Check the control pump, the control leads
(5.5l/min.in comparison to 24 bars + 1 bar). and the actuating pressure safety valve.
The pressure switch opens while switching Check the actuating pressure.
gears. This stops the flow of oil from the
pump to the hydraulic motor.
Holding load of the parking brake in- Non-operation pressure during parking brake Check the non-operation pressure during the
sufficient. function too high. parking brake function.
Noise when switching from 1. to 2. No lubrication oil in the gear sump. Bring the oil in the gearbox up to the right le-
gear. vel.
No lubrication oil pressure despite sufficient Check the suction pipe of the lubrication oil
quantity pump or replace the gear safety device or
the whole gearbox.
Gear temperature too high Too much oil. Check the level of oil.
(> 110 °C)
Oil level rises during operation. Leakage from the hydraulic motor to the ge- Check the sealing of the hydraulic motor
arbox. This fills up the gearbox. shaft and the gears. If necessary, replace the
hydraulic motor or the gearbox.
Leakage from the piston clearances of the Replace the gearbox.
clutch or the brake to the gears.
Leakage from the gear safety device to the Replace the gear safety device or the whole
gearbox. gearbox.
If the gearbox is installed on the axle there Replace the axle with the gearbox.
may be a leakage from the axle to the gear-
box.
(Usually if there is a leakage from the piston
of the service brake).
Brakes (1) or clutch (2) scraping. Residual pressure on the clutch or brake too Check the control system and the tank pipe
high (max. 1.0 bar) of the group of valves.
Gears block during switching Piston clearing of the brake (gear) not venti- Ventilate the brake (gear) at the breather.
(usually from 1. to 2.) ª. lated.
Stream of control oil to the gears insufficient Check the control pump, control leads and
(5.5l/min. in comparison to 24 bar + 1 bar) actuating pressure safety valve. Check the
actuating pressure.
Chart-16
Axles and central axial drives Gear oil with and without limited slip additives
Wheel heads and semi-axles - API GL-5
Axle parts
- MIL-L-2105D
- SÄE 80W-90 / 85W-90 / 85W-140 /90
Axles and central axle drives with Gear oil with limited slip additives
wet multi-disc brakes and / or - API GL-5
multi-disc locking differentials
- MIL-L-2105D
- SÄE 80W-90 / 85W-90 / 85W-140 / 90
Semi-axle (planetary end drive output) for Gear oil with and without limited slip additives
T-7100/T-7200 - API GL-5
- MIL-L-2105D -
SÄE 85W-140/90 / 85W-90 / 85W-140 / 90
When using multigrade gear oils, the basic oil and the EP additives may not comprise more than
2 weighted % of the dissolved additives (VI improver, pour point depressant, etc.).
A lithium based saponification multi-purpose lubricant, NLGI category 2 is to be used at lubrication points.
Instructions for lubricant suppliers: any adjustments to the composition of authorized products or to the
trademark and any differences in quality at home and abroad are to be reported immediately.
The special tools have a 10-digit reference number and can be ordered from the ZF in Passau.
Lubrication oil drillings, nuts and pipes are to be checked to ensure that they are not blocked. They must
be free of any deposits, impurities and preservatives.
The latter applies in particular to new parts.
Any parts which are inevitably damaged on being disassembled must be replaced,
e.g. rotary shaft lip seals, O-rings, lip seals, cup leather, protective caps, etc.
Parts such as rolling bearings, stop discs, synchronous parts, etc. which are in the driving range and are
subject to normal wear and tear are to be checked by a specialist who is to decide on whether they can be
used again or not.
Heating plates, heating elements or heating furnaces are to be used to heat up bearings, etc. Never use a
direct flame for heating. Another possibility would be to put the bearing in a container filled with oil which
is then heated up with a flame.
Ball bearings, covers, flanges and similar fittings should be heated up to approximately 90°C to 100°C.
Shrunk-on parts must be driven once they have cooled down to ensure that the equipment is perfect.
Both parts must be lubricated before shafts, bearings, etc. are pressed in or set.
All of the settings, test data and tightening torques are to be maintained on assembly.
The units are oiled subsequent to any repair work carried out.
The procedure to be undertaken and the types of oil authorized can be seen in the operating instructions
or the lubricating instructions and the respective list of lubricants.
The oil check and oil drain stoppers are to be closed with the tightening torques stipulated subsequent to
filling up oil.
It is essential that currently-valid safety regulations and statutory requirements are observed in order to
avoid injury to persons and damage to products when repair and maintenance work is being carried out.
Conversion table
25,40 mm = 1 in (inch)
1 bar (1,02 kp/cm²) = 14,233 psi (pound force per squar inch Ibf/in^ )
0 °C (centigrade) = + 32 °F (Fahrenheit)
Coefficient: µ ges. = 0.12 for screws and nuts without any reworking, as well as phosphatized nuts.
Tightening manually!
Unless otherwise indicated, refer to the following list for tightening torques:
Power flow
a = 1. gear
b = 2. gear
c = braking effect
Gear structure
The 2 HL 100 and 2 HL 110 axle transmission gear-boxes comprise a planetary-structured two-speed power shift gear and
a helical gear wheel in a two-shaft arrangement.
The power shift device for the planetary drive comprises a case-fortified multiple disk brake (3) and a rotating multiple disk
clutch (4), both of which are operated by means of disk springs (2) and are hydraulically released. Locking the brake and
the clutch will block the planetary drive (5) so that it assumes the function of an emergency and parking brake.
A mechanically-operated dog clutch (6) is located between the planetary drive and the spur pinion. The power flow in the
clutch can be cut off with this cut-off device, enabling the machine to be towed away without any particular restrictions.
Depending on the type of vehicle, hydraulic motors with constant or adjustable working volumes can be used as a drive.
Gear drive
The gear drive is adapted to the respective machine. For an open circuit a purely hydraulic drive is preferred and for a closed
circuit the drive is electro-hydraulic. Both drives comprise a respective speed control device which stalls activated switch-
backs until the vehicle has reached the corresponding speed. This protects the hydraulic motor against over-speeding.
The clutch for the axle transmission gearbox can also be automated in combination with the electro-hydraulic drive. Hydro-
static drive and gear shifting will then be carried out automatically.
In the case of automatic shifting the shift points have been selected in such a manner that the best possible power is
achieved for the machine.
Permissible oils:
see the operating instructions.
When checking the oil level it is essential to observe the safety regulations stipulated in accordance with §
6 of the Accident Prevention Regulations for power units!
On initial operation, it is essential that the machine be switched into the off-the-road gear with the control
pump running for approx. 2 minutes in order to prevent the drive from running dry. The same measure is
to be undertaken when replacing the gearbox or the hydraulic motor.
The gearbox control system is de-aerated with the control pump running. Ventilating is carried out with a
bleeder screw on the transmission brake - on doing so change gears several times.
When the parking brake is operated it is essential to ensure that operating the accelerator would not have
any effect (drive valve in NEUTRAL).
This also applies if the control pressure drops to an unacceptable level (< 24 bar).
The first oil change is carried out after 100 hours of operation.
Subsequent oil changes are carried out after 2000 hours of operation, but at least once a year.
Separate installation,
vertical installation
Separate installation,
horizontal installation
When moving the vehicle or towing it away in an emergency, the flow of power between the drive output
(pinion drive) and the hydraulic engine will be cut off
Figure 1/3/5
Coast side (concave)
Figure 1
Figure 2/4/6
Drive side (convex)
Figure 2
Illustration 76 Receptacle
Axle drive
Tension ring
– Drive output –
Two screws are required.
counter support
for removing the inner ring of the tapered bearing of the planet
pin.
Universal application.
for removing the needle bearing from the housing bore hole.
– Pinion drive –
in connection with:
counter support
extractor hammer #
for removing the inner ring of the tapered bearing from the
differential cage housing.
In connection with:
pressure piece #
forcing insert #
for removing the inner ring of the tapered bearing of the driving
pinion.
In connection with:
basic appliance #
for pulling out the outer ring of the tapered bearing from the hou-
sing bore.
– Differential cage –
stop ring #
stop ring #
measuring shaft
adaptor (1 set - 2 units)
for inserting the tapered roller bearing outer ring into the hou-
sing bore
– differential cage –
for inserting the tapered roller bearing outer ring into the
housing bore.
for inserting the shaft sealing ring into the housing bore
– differential cage –
for inserting the tapered roller bearing outer ring into the
gearbox housing
holding device * #
a dial gauge
for pressing the ball-bearing with the bearing cap onto the
helical gear.
for inserting the shaft sealing ring into the guide bushing
counter support
calibrating bushing
Handle
counter-sets #
for inserting the needle bearing into the housing drill hole.
Installation dimension of 0.2 + 0.5 mm results on stopping.
calibrating bushing
8 Dismantling
8.1 Removing the clutch
Close the feeder (arrow) and press the pistons out of the
housing drill holes by means of compressed air.
Remove the sealing ring and the bearing ring from the ring
groove of the housing (arrow).
Pull the sealing disc out of the housing drill hole by means
of an offset screw driver.
(S) Adjustment
Remove the disc and the sun wheel after they have been
cleared.
Remove the circlip from the ring groove of the guide bush
(Ø 85 mm).
Deflect the snap ring and remove the rotary shaft lip seal
(arrow).
Deflect the circlip and press the bearings from the shaft.
(S) Adjustment
Lever the control lever out of the housing drill hole and
remove the exposed gearshift fork.
Pull the rotary set off the shaft and remove the driving ball
(arrow).
Press the helical gear out of the cap piece of the bearing.
Deflect the circlip and press the ball bearings out of the cap
piece of the bearing.
Lever the ball bearing from the collar of the helical gear.
Release the hexagon screws, remove and take off the drive
flange.
Push the bearing outer ring out of the housing drill hole.
Lift the full differential unit out of the axle drive housing.
9 ASSEMBLY
9.1 Axle drive housing, drive output and
differential
Model A - the gearbox is mounted on the axle.
Install shims (3) and temporarily fix both of the bearing sup-
ports with hexagon screws. Mount the barrel gauge (1) and
insert the gauge shaft (2) - see the drawing.
For housing
1 (S) barrel gauge
(S) stop ring
(S) stop ring
2 (S) measuring shaft
3 (S) shim
Insert the second bearing outer ring into the housing drill
hole until it rests.
Install the entire oil pipe and fasten it with hexagon screws.
Line up the bushing and insert the O-ring in the nut groove
(arrow).
Attach the drive output flange with the disc and hexagon
screws.
Place hexagon screws into the drive output flange and align
them radially (illustration 113) to enable the dust protection
cover sheet (illustration 114) to be installed at a later stage.
Press the sheet to the collar of the drive output drive until it
rests.
Align the drive output flange and install the O-Ring - see the
arrow!
Drive the dowel pins (2 pins per drill hole) into the pocket
borings (4) of the differential halves.
Press the ring gear over the dowel pins until it comes to
rest.
Stick the stop disc into the differential cage half II with
grease.
Drive the straight pin into the bore of the two bearing sup-
ports until it rests.
9.1.3.1 Adjusting the tooth profile clearance and the initial bearing tension
Tooth profile clearance - see the data etched into the ring
gear.
Place the dial gauge at a right angle onto the outer diame-
ter of the tooth profile/ring gear.
Adjust the adjusting nut on the ring gear side until the requi-
red tooth profile clearance has been achieved.
Screw the second adjusting nut (opposite the ring gear
side) until the differential bearing has no clearance.
Then tighten the adjusting nut by two grooves more in order
to achieve the required bearing tension of the differential
bearing.
Place the dial gauge on the end face/ ring gear, turn the ring
gear at least one turning and set the axial wobble.
Coat some of the tooth profiles on the ring gear with spot-
ting paint.
Roll the ring gear in both directions over the driving pinion.
Remove the contact pattern and compare it to the "Sample
contact pattern" sheet on pages 29…30.
Press the ball bearing into the collar of the helical gear until
it comes to rest and fix it with a circlip.
Press the cap (ball bearing) with the circlip facing upwards
until it rests.
Install the ball bearing until it rests and fix it with a circlip.
Heat up the ball bearing and insert the pinion cage until it
rests.
Then bring the gear lever into the "on" position (arrow) and
fasten it with a hexagon screw.
Setting B
for 10 pairs of discs = 10,6 + 0,2 mm
Setting B
for 11 pairs of discs = 7,8 + 0,2 mm
Please note: For the number of inner and outer discs, refer
to the corresponding spare-parts list. Install the set of discs
without any lubrication firstly.
Deflect the sealing ring with the sealing lip facing towards
the pressure zone (upwards) into the ring groove (arrow).
Install the sealing ring (arrow) with the sealing lip facing to-
wards the pressure zone and insert the inner disc supports
until they rest.
Please note: For the number of inner and outer discs, refer
to the corresponding spare-parts list. Oil the discs prior to
installation.
Install the ball bearing into the centering disc and fasten
with a circlip.
Put the centring disc into the bore of the ring gear and
fasten with a criclip.
Align the outer discs radially and align the ring gear until all
of the discs have been picked up.
(S) HP pump
Please note: For the number of outer and inner discs, refer
to the corresponding spare-parts list. Oil the discs.
Align the checking gauge (S) and fix it evenly with 4 pan
head screws.
1 Drive housing
2 Gearbox housing
3 Sealing (support and lip seal)
4 Sealing (support and lip seal)
5 Circlip
6 O-ring
7 Disc
8 Sealing (lip seal and bearing ring)
9 Sealing (lip seal and bearing ring)
10 Piston
11 Disc spring
12 O-ring
Place the bearing ring and the lip seal in the ring groove
(arrow) and oil.
Place the bearing ring and the lip seal in the ring groove of
the housing (arrow) and oil. Align the piston
(illustration 203) and bring it to rest evenly with a checking
gauge (illustration 204) and pan head screws.
Then remove the checking gauge again.
Insert both of the O-rings into the ring grooves of the guide
bush, see arrows.
Place the O-ring into the ring groove of the drive housing
and grease.
Install the breather (arrow 1) and the screw plug (arrow 2).
(S) HP pump
Please note:
The following describes the installation of replaceable indi-
vidual parts.
The set of rotors and the valve housing cannot be indivi-
dually replaced. Should damage be ascertained in the regi-
on of the lubricant pump (rotary or valve casing), the entire
shift protection device is to be replaced.
On doing so, only parts (rotors and valve casing) with the
same colour marking may be paired.
1 Operating piston
2 Spring
3 Ball
4 O-Ring
5 Bushing
6 Spring
7 Ball
8 Threaded stop
Please note: Install the panel with Loctite (type no. 270).
Please note: Only parts (valve housing and rotor set) with
the same colour marking may be paired!
Fill the gaps between the inner and outer rotor (arrow) with
acid-free grease.
Place the shaft seal in the bore of the pump cap (arrow 1).
Grease the O-ring and insert it in the ring groove (arrow 2).
Use two adjusting screws to insert the pump cap into the
housing bore until it rests.
Place the tappet balls into the drive shaft - see arrow.
Release the hexagon screws, remove and take off the po-
wer output flange.
Remove the drive output wheel with the cap from the gear-
box housing with a lever tool.
Press the drive output out of the cap piece or the ball
bearing.
Press the cap piece of the bearing over the short side of
the drive output wheel.
Please note: Using the holding device stipulated (S) will re-
sult in the exact installation depth. If the outer diameter is
rubber-coated the sealing surface must be coated in spirits.
Otherwise a sealant (Curil T) is to be used.
Fill up the gap between the sealing lip and the dust lip with
grease.
Grease the O-ring and insert it in the gap between the drive
output flange and the drive output wheel.
Place the disc on and fasten the drive output flange with
hexagon screws.
Please note: Using the holding device stipulated (S) will re-
sult in the exact installation position. If the outer diameter is
rubber-coated the sealing surface must be coated in spirits.
Otherwise a sealant (Curil T) is to be used. Fill up the gap
between the sealing lip and the dust lip with grease.
Place the disc on and fasten the drive output flange with
hexagon screws.
Then tighten the hexagon screws with the protection sheet
(arrow).
Remove all of the hexagon screws and remove the cap and
the sealing from the housing.
Remove the ball (see arrow for position) and pull the control
casing with the outer rotor off the pump shaft.
Re illustration 313:
1 Check valve (complete) MA = 10 Nm
ZF no. 4143242010
2 Pressure spring
3 Piston (complete)
4 Screw plug MA = 50 Nm
(install a new O-ring)
5 Sealing ring
6 Screw plug MA = 20 Nm
7 Check valve (complete) MA = 10 Nm
ZF no. 4143 242 009
8 Check valve (complete) MA = 10 Nm
ZF no. 4143 242,008
9 Check valve (complete) MA = 10 Nm
Please note: Provide all of the check valves and the pres-
sure control valve with new O-rings.
Secure the check valves and the limiting valves (pos. 1,7,8
and 9) with two centre blows each (illustration 313a).
Insert the pressure springs (1) and the balls (2) with grease
in the bores (arrows) of the pump cap.
Insert the ball with grease in the counter bore of the pump
shaft (arrow) and align the inner rotor.
Place the O-ring into the ring groove (arrow) and lubricate.
Tightening torque . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MA = 20 Nm
Install the pump shaft until the gearing has been taken up.
Tightening torque . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MA = 23 Nm
Install the oil pipe and hoses (arrow) in accordance with the
illustration opposite.
Chapter 15
Electrical System
Contents
Page 1 of 4
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
Page 2 of 4 Chapter 15
Electrical System
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
1 Electrical System
The electrical system is described in the TEREX ATLAS training documents XX05, EDP No. 6050429
electrical system, excavator.
Chapter 15 Page 3 of 4
Electrical System
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
Page 4 of 4 Chapter 15
Electrical System
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
Chapter 16
Axles
Contents
Page 1 of 68
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
Illustration 1
Chapter 16 Page 3 of 68
Axles
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
Page 4 of 68 Chapter 16
Axles
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
Please observe the details on the lubrication chart for filling quantities
Chapter 16 Page 5 of 68
Axles
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
Differential (40/42) 1 - 3 4 3
Planetary gears (50/51/52) 1 - 3 4 3
Steering swivel bearing (30) 2 - - 2 -
Sliding bar joint (31) 2 - - 2 -
Wheel nuts 5 5 5 5 -
All of the visible screws and nuts - - 5 - 5
Page 6 of 68 Chapter 16
Axles
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
1.1.5.2.2 Lubricating
• Steering swivel bearing
Lubricate the 4 bearing points (no. 30) with grease in accordance with the lubrication chart until the
grease overflows. Wipe off excess grease (illustration 2).
• Sliding bar joints
Press in grease at the four lubrication points (no. 31) in accordance with the lubrication chart until the
grease overflows. Wipe off excess grease (illustration 2).
Illustration 2
Chapter 16 Page 7 of 68
Axles
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
Please note: clean the area around the screw plugs prior to changing oil
• Differential
Carry out the oil change with warm oil. Remove the oil filling screw (no. 40) and then open the oil drain
screw (no. 42). Completely drain off the oil. Only fill in new oil in accordance with the lubrication chart
once the oil has been drained off the planetary gears. The tightening torque for the oil filling screw and
the oil drain screw is 95 +20 Nm (illustrations 1 and 2).
• Planetary gears
Carry out the oil change with warm oil at the same time as for the differential. To do so, turn the wheel
hubs until both of the screw plugs (no. 50/52*) are right at the bottom (illustration 3). Remove the screw
plugs (no. 50/51/52) and completely drain off the oil. Then turn the wheel hubs back by 90° until the
screw plugs (no. 50) are horizontal and insert the screw plug (no. 52) (illustration 4). Fill oil into the top
opening (no. 51) in accordance with the lubrication chart until the oil level reaches the bottom of the
horizontal thread bore (no. 50). Check the oil level after 5 minutes and fill in more oil if necessary.
The tightening torque of the screw plugs (no. 50/51/52) is 50 +10 Nm.
(*) on the back of the wheel hub.
Illustration 3 Illustration 4
50 Position of the screw plug for draining off oil 50 Position of the screw plug for filling in and for
checking the oil
52 Disc wear check with the oil drain screw plug
(on the back of the wheel hub)
Page 8 of 68 Chapter 16
Axles
Training Center Workshop Manual
Revised: 08.2004 1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile
Please note: clean the area around the screw plugs prior to checking the oil level
• Differential
Remove the oil filling screws (no. 40) and if necessary, fill in new oil in accordance with the lubrication
chart. The tightening torque of the oil filler screw (no. 40) is 95 +20 Nm (illustration 1).
• Planetary gears
Turn the wheel hubs so that the two screw plugs (no. 50) are horizontal (illustration 4). Remove the
screw plugs (no. 50). The oil level should be at the bottom of the thread. If necessary fill in more oil in
accordance with the lubrication chart. The tightening torque of the screw plugs (no. 50) is 50 +10 Nm.
1.1.5.2.5 Check
• All of the screws and nuts
Screws and nuts may loosen as a result of stress and vibration of the vehicle. Tightening them in good
time will avoid leaks and substantial damage. The wheel nuts and the cardan flange screws in particu-
lar must be checked. The tightening torque for the wheel nuts is 450 - max. 550 Nm.
Please note: the glued nut for fastening the cardan flange (pinion nut) may not be tightened.
Chapter 16 Page 9 of 68
Axles
Workshop Manual Training Center
1305 / 1505 / 1605 / 1705 Mobile Revised: 08.2004
Please note: in the event of substantial damage to the differential it would be better to replace the entire
differential instead of carrying out repairs.
• To do so, it is advisable to remove the whole axle from the chassis.
• Dismantle the steering cylinder (see Chapter 2.7)
• Drain off the differential oil.
• Screw out the hexagon screws (no. 24) on both sides of the differential.
(see illustration 5 on page 13) and take off - or pull out - the axle support (no. 1) with the cardan shafts.
• Replace the differential
Please note: original NAF replacement and repair differentials have been properly set in the factory. The
bearing and contact pattern settings of differentials which have not been processed by NAF must be chek-
ked prior to installation.
• Remove the rust-protection coating on fitting surfaces.
• Renew the O-rings (no. 28).
• Install the spline shaft profile of the double-jointed cardan shaft in the spacing wheels (no. 22) by
means of turning the cardan flange (no. 39) slightly (see illustration 5 on page 13).
• Then push the axle support up to the flange position, observe the straight pins (no. 9).
• Insert hexagon screws (no. 24). The tightening torque is 400 +30 Nm.
• Re-install the steering cylinder, tighten new Allen screws and check the gap between the flange and
the differential housing with a thickness gauge (0.20 +0,65 mm).
• Install the axle into the vehicle (connect the brakes, steering cylinder and cardan shaft).
• Fill oil into the differential.
• Do a test drive and drive the steering cylinder up to the limit stop several times to the left and the right
when stationary and check all of the links and connections once again.
• Attention: do not forget to bleed the brakes.
• Check the track and adjust if necessary (toe-in = 0).
• After testing and adjusting if required, screw the hexagon nut onto the eye bolt with the safety plate.
• Do a test drive and check the brakes several times.
• Tighten the axle fastening screws after test driving.
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Please note:
• The ring gear and the pinion (no. 13) can only be replaced as a set. They cannot be replaced indivi-
dually since their toothed wheels overlap. The respective parts which belong together are indicated by
means of the same numbers on the ring gear and the pinion - engraved with an electric writing device.
• In the case of such a repair it is advisable to replace all of the bearings as well.
• Remove the differential (Chapter 2.1).
• Remove the flange (no. 5) once the Allen screws (no. 4) have been loosened.
• Remove the differential cage (no. 11/11) with the ring gear (no. 13).
• Check both of the tapered roller bearings (no. 10 and no. 16) and renew if necessary.
• Remove the pinion nut (no. 41), supporting the cardan flange with a hold-up device while doing so.
In order to facilitate installation, heat up the nut to approx. 100°C
(the releasing torque may be up to 800 Nm)
• Remove the cardan flange (no. 39) and pull out the pinion (no. 13) towards the inside.
• Remove the rotary shaft lip seals (no. 36) and (no. 37).
• Check the tapered roller bearings (no. 10/16) for the differential cage bearing and (no. 35/42) for the
pinion bearing and renew if necessary.
• Press the ring gear (no. 13) out of the differential cage (no. 11/11) after loosening the hexagon
screw (no. 7).
• Push a new ring gear onto the differential cage (no. 11) and on doing so also install the two cylinder
pins (no. 12). Tighten new hexagon screws (no. 7) (due to coating on the thread) obliquely with a dyna-
mometric key. The tightening torque is 185 Nm.
• Determine the thickness of the spacer (no. 45) - see Chapter 2.2.1.1.
• Press in the levelling disc (no. 45) selected and the bearing outer rings (from no. 42, no. 35, no. 10 and
no. 16) into the differential housing (no. 23) or flange (no. 5, no. 10) in the case of replacement .
• Insert the bearing inner rings (from no. 10 and 16) with the roll body onto the differential
cage (no. 11/11).
• The installation temperature for the bearing inner ring (no. 42) is max. 80°.
• Insert the bearing inner ring (from no. 42) with the roll body onto the pinion (no. 13).
The installation temperature for the bearing inner ring (no. 42) is max. 80°.
• Press the pinion (no. 13) from the inside and hold up.
• Determine the thickness of the levelling disc (no. 44) - see Chapter 2.2.1.2.
• Firstly align the levelling disc(s) (no. 44) onto the pinion (no. 13) and then the spacer bush (no. 43).
• Press the bearing inner ring (from no. 35) with the roll body onto the pinion (no. 13).
The installation temperature for the bearing inner ring (no. 31) is max. 80°.
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• Put on the cardan flange (no. 35) and tighten the pinion nut (no. 41) without Loctite at 800 Nm.
• Check the bearing pre-tension of the pinion bearing with a torque gauge and change the levelling disc
if necessary (pre-stress: 0.5 - 6.0 Nm for new pinion bearings) (pre-stress: 0 -5.0 Nm for used pinion
bearings).
This data applies without shaft seals and a ring gear being installed. Make a note of the pinion bearing
pre-tension measured.
• Loosen the pinion nut (no. 41) again and clean the thread of the pinion and the nut to remove dirt, oil
and preservatives.
• Install the shaft seals (no. 36 and no. 37) with a press-fit mandrel and fill the gap between the two shaft
seals (no. 36 and no. 37) with grease until it is half filled.
• Install a new O-ring (no. 38).
• Coat the thread of the pinion (no. 13) and the nut (no. 41) with Loctite 639 right around and along the
whole length of the thread.
• Screw the nut (no. 41) onto the pinion (no. 13) and tighten at 800 Nm. The final position must have
been reached within 3 to 5 minutes in order for the Loctite to remain fully effective.
• Insert the differential cage (no. 11) with the ring gear (no. 13), place a new O-ring (no. 6) onto the
flange (no. 3) and fasten with Allen screws (no. 4). Also fasten the two flanges (no. 5 and no. 14) with
four M18 x 2 x 40 auxiliary screws each.
• Check or adjust the torsional flank clearance between the ring gear and the pinion (clearance of 0.15 -
0.25) (see chapter 2.2.2).
• Remove the M18 x 2 x 40 auxiliary screws and install the differential (see Chapter 2.1).
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Illustration 5
1. Hexagon screw 2. Safety plate
2a. Safety plate 3. Nut
4. Allen screw 5. Flange
6. O-ring 7. Hexagon screw
8. Disc 9. Straight pin
10. Tapered roller bearing 11. Differential housing
12. Straight pin 13. Ring gear / pinion
14. Flange 15. Hexagon screw
16. Tapered roller bearing 17. Nut
18. Pressure disc 19. Equalising wheel
20. Cross bolt 21. Stop disc
22. Spacing wheel 23. Differential cage
24. Hexagon screw 25. Detent edged ring
26. Screw plug 27. Sealing ring
28. O-ring 29. Hydraulic-type lubricating nipple
35. Tapered roller bearing 36. Shaft seal
37. Shaft seal 38. O-ring
39. Cardan flange 40. Axle support
41. Nut 42. Tapered roller bearing
43. Distance bush 44. Levelling disc
45. Levelling disc 46. Double-jointed cardan shaft
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Please note: selecting the levelling disc (no. 45) determines the contact pattern setting.
Illustration 6
1 Differential centre
2 Installation clearance
"L2" = dimension between the bearing seat (no. 42) and the centre of the differential. (147 +0,1)
"Le"" = target setting (engraved on the front of the pinion, approx. 68.83 mm).
"Lr" = measure the addendum of the pinion and make a note of the measurement.
(approx. 45.17 +/- 0.03)
"L1" = measure the actual height of the new bearing (no. 42).
The dimension "L1" is approx. 30.162
(slide gauge with a jaw length of at least 120 mm).
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• Press new bearing outer rings (from no. 42 (with levelling discs(s) (no. 45) and (no. 35) in the differen-
tial housing (no. 23) until they rest.
• Insert the bearing inner ring (from no. 42) with the roll body onto the pinion (no. 13). The installation
temperature for the bearing inner ring (no. 42) is max. 80°.
• Select two to three levelling discs (no. 44) and the distance bush (no. 43). Compile with a total dimen-
sion in the range of 26.82 to 28.26 mm.
Please note:
Firstly check or use the combination selected in the factory.
Levelling disc thickness: 0.96 to 1.44 (with stages of 0.04)
Distance bush (no. 43): 24.9 +/-0.02 mm
• Insert the pinion (no. 13) from the inside into the housing (no. 23) and support.
• Firstly place the levelling disc(s) selected (no. 44) onto the pinion (no. 13) and then put on the spacer
bush (no. 43) (see illustration 5 on page 13).
• Press the bearing inner ring (from no. 42) with the roll body onto the pinion (no. 13). The installation
temperature for the bearing inner ring (no. 42) is max. 80°.
• Rub abrasion-resistant and scuff-limiting paste onto the side of the nut (no. 41) facing the plant (e.g.
Wolfracote SSP by Klüber)
• Put on the cardan flange (no. 39) and screw the pinion nut (no. 41) onto the pinion (no. 13) and tighten
at 800 Nm.
• Check the pinion bearing pre-stress with the torque gauge and if necessary change the levelling disc
(no. 44). The pinion bearing must not have any axial clearance; it should be possible to turn it at 0.5 to
6.0 Nm. For bearings already used the setting is 0 to 5.0 Nm (pinion bearing pre-stress for new bea-
rings: 0.5 - 6.0 Nm).
Make a note of the bearing pre-stress set for setting the ring gear bearing later (see Chapter 2.2.1.4).
• When the bearing pre-stress is correct, secure the pinion nut (no. 41) with Loctite (see Chapter 2.2.1.3)
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• Clean any dirt, oil and preservatives off the pinion (no. 13) and the pinion nut (no. 41).
• Coat the thread of the pinion (no. 13) and the nut (no. 41) with Loctite 639 right around and along the
whole length of the thread.
• Rub abrasion-resistant and scuff-limiting paste onto the side of the nut (no. 50) facing the plant
(e.g. Wolfracote SSP by Klüber).
• Screw the nut (no. 50) onto the pinion (no. 13) and tighten at 800 Nm, while backing it onto the cardan
flange (no. 51). Use a few blows onto the outside of the housing in the area of the pinion bearing to
align the roller bearings. The final position must have been reached within 3 to 5 minutes in order for
the Loctite to remain fully effective.
• Check the bearing pre-stress of the pinion bearing with a torque key and if necessary adjust the set-
ting. The pinion bearing may not have any axial clearance; it should be possible to turn it at 0.5 to 6.0
Nm. For used bearings the setting is 0 to 5.0 Nm.
• Make a note of the bearing pre-stress set for setting the ring gear bearing later.
1.2.2.1.4 Setting the tooth clearance and the ring gear bearing
• Loosen the screws (no. 1) and remove both of the safety plates (no. 2).
• Screw in the nut (no. 17) approximately one thread turn and screw out the nut (no. 3) approx. 2 thread-
turns.
• Fully insert the differential cage (no. 11).
• Fasten the flange (no. 10) and the new O-ring (no. 6) with Allen screws (no. 4). Also fasten the flange
(no. 10) with four M 18 x 30 auxiliary screws.
• Turn both of the nuts (no. 17) and (no. 3) until a tooth flank clearance of 0.15 to 0.25 has been reached.
• Once the right tooth flank clearance has been reached, secure the nut (no. 3) with the safety sheet (no.
2) and a hexagon screw (no. 1).
• Set the bearing pre-stress of the ring gear bearing (no. 10) and (no. 16). To do so, turn the nut (no. 17)
until the required bearing pre-stress of 1.0 - 3.0 Nm has been reached.
• This figure is determined on the pinion nut (no. 41) with a torque gauge, namely by means of adding a
torque of 0.2 to 0.7 to the pinion bearing pre-stress (figure noted in Chapter 2.2.1.3).
• Once the bearing pre-stress has been reached, secure the nut (no. 17) with the safety sheet (no. 2)
and a hexagon screw (no. 1).
• Make a note of the bearing friction torque.
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• Loosen the auxiliary screws and the Allen screws (no. 4) on the flange (no. 5) and remove the flange.
• Take out the differential cage (no. 11) and paint the tooth profiles of 2 tooth spaces (= 4 tooth profiles)
on the ring gear (no. 13) with thin yellow paint and install the differential cage (no. 11) and the flange
(no. 5) with auxiliary screws again.
• Race the pinion so that the contact pattern is marked by means of the oil paint.
• Dismantle the flange (no. 5), remove the differential cage (no. 11) with the ring gear and inspect the
contact pattern. If the levelling disc thickness is right, a contact pattern in accordance with illustration 9
must be achieved, otherwise select a new levelling disc (no. 45) (see chapter 2.2.1.1).
Illustration 7 Illustration 8
If the contact pattern complies with illustration 7 or 8, the pinion must be adjusted with the help of changing
the disc thickness of the levelling disc (45) in order to achieve a contact pattern in accordance with illustra-
tion 9. By turning the nuts (3) and (17) the ring gear will need to be adjusted in accordance with illustration
7 or 8 too.
.
Please note: always pay attention to the correct
pre-stress of the bearings (10) and (16) during the
setting procedures. Also pay attention to correct tooth
clearance on turning the nuts (3) and (17). Repeated-
ly wash off old oil paint from previous attempts at set-
ting.
Illustration 9
Once the tooth profile clearance and the bearing pre-stress have been set, secure both of the nuts (no. 3)
and (no. 17) with safety sheets (no. 2) and new hexagon screws (no. 1).
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Please note:
• The two halves of the differential cage (no. 11 and no. 11) can only be replaced together; observe the
position markings and the other markings.
• Remove the differential (see Chapter 2.1).
• Remove the flange (no. 6) once the Allen screws (no. 4) have been loosened.
• Remove the differential cage (no. 11/no. 11) with the ring gear (no. 13).
• Check both of the tapered roller bearings (no. 10 and no. 16) and renew if necessary.
• Press the ring gear (no. 13) out of the differential cage (no. 11) after loosening the hexagon
screws (no. 7).
• Remove the hexagon screws (no. 15) and open the differential cage.
• Remove the cross bolt (no. 20) with the equalising wheel (no. 19) and the pressure disc (no. 18) as a
unit. Check the components and renew if necessary.
• Remove the differential pinions (no. 22) with the stop discs (no. 21). Check the components and renew
if necessary.
• Make the differential cage setting by means of selecting "s" on the stop discs (no. 21).
Selection of thickness "s" of the stop discs (no. 21) between 1.5 and 2.5 mm
To do so, screw the two differential cage halves together with the selected components as a test with
4 uncoated auxiliary m 10 x 90 screws. Race the differential gear with the help of a profiled shaft butt
end. There must be no perceivable resistance or shaking. The axial clearance on the differential pinion
(no. 22) must be less than 0.2 mm. If the setting is false, change the stop disc accordingly and repeat
the test procedure.
• When the setting is correct, remove the four uncoated auxiliary screws and screw permanently toge-
ther with 12 new coated hexagon screws (no. 15). The tightening torque for the hexagon
screws (no. 15) is 67 +5 Nm.
• Press on both of the tapered roller bearings (no. 10 and no. 16) and also replace the bearing cups in
the flanges (no. 5 and no. 14) when renewing.
• Insert the differential gear and check the torsional flank clearance between the ring gear and the pinion
(clearance 0.15 - 0.25) (see Chapter 2.2.1.4 and 2.21.5).
• Install the differential (see Chapter 2.1).
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Illustration 10
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Chapter 16 Page 21 of 68
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Illustration 11
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Chapter 16 Page 25 of 68
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• Remove the inner disc (no. 26) again and insert the set of discs, beginning with the inner disc (no. 28),
alternately with the outer discs (no. 25). On assembling observe the marking made and place the oil
outlet holes over one another; insert an inner disc (no. 26) last.
• Visibly mark the recess on the axle pivot (no. 27) for the installation of the ring piston cylinder.
• Check both O-rings (no. 34) and no. (36) and replace if necessary, coating them with Wolfracote SSP
Klüber paste.
• Visibly mark the position of the Allen screw heads (no. 38) on the ring piston cylinder
• Draw the piston (no. 39) in the cylinder (no. 40) until it stops, place it over the marked recess of the axle
pivot (no. 27) and install. Install carefully in order to avoid damaging the O-rings. After installation,
check the scheduled bearing of the piston (no. 39) on the set of discs (the heads of the Allen screws
(no. 38) must be in the recesses of the axle pivot (no. 27)).
• Insert a new O-ring (no. 29) and mount the outer part of the wheel hub (no. 22) with the marking on the
marking of the inner part of the wheel hub (no. 31). A visible mark (for example, with a felt-tip pen) in
addition to the present marking (borings in both of the wheel hub parts) is recommended to assist with
mounting.
• Remove any dirt, oil, adhesives or preservatives from the thread M 70x1.5 of the axle pivot (no. 27) and
the groove nut.
• Insert the disc (no. 23) with the chamfer towards the ring piston cylinder side.
• Place the wheel hub (no. 22) on centrally and completely mount the heated-up bearing inner ring
(no. 21) onto the axle pivot (no. 27) and with a mounting bush, press firmly onto the collar of the axle
pivot. The installation temperature for the bearing inner ring (no. 21) is max. 80°.
• Push on the toothed ring support (no. 11) with the toothed ring (no. 9).
• Tighten the wheel bearing setting (Chapter 2.4.2) and the groove nut (no. 17) with a WZ 036 groove nut
key.
• Insert the sun wheel (no. 15).
• Insert the Seeger circlip ring (no. 14).
• Mount the equalising cage (no. 13) - see Chapter 2.3.1.
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• "X1" ⇒Dimension on the axle pivot, measure and note down (theor. = 21 +/-0.2).
• Coat the front surface of the toothed ring support with Wolfracote SSP Klüber paste.
• Tighten the groove nut (no. 17) until the bearing pre-tensioning of 45 Nm has been reached (with the
sealing ring). Align the roll body and the wheel bearing; to do so, turn the wheel hub 1-2 x or hit a few
blows onto the wheel hub and the toothed ring support with a soft hammer.
• "X2" ⇒Dimension between the axle pivot and the front of the toothed ring support
(theor. = 19 +0.4/-1.0)
• "d" ⇒Calculate levelling disc (no. 18)
Disc thickness: "d"= "X1" - "X2"
"dmax"= "X1" - "X2"
"dmin"= ("X1" - "X2") - 0.12 (see illustration 10)
• Loosen and remove nut (no. 17) again.
• Remove any oil, dirt, preservatives or adhesive from the thread M70 x 1.5 of the axle pivot (no. 4) and
the nut (no. 17).
• Insert a levelling disc of the right thickness "d"
• Coat the front of the toothed ring support once more with Wolfracote SSP Klüber paste
(do not coat nut no. 17).
• Coat thread M70 x 1.5 of the axle pivot (no. 27) and nut (no. 17) around the whole circumference and
on the whole length with Loctite 242.
• Tighten nut (no. 17) at 1600 Nm. On using the torque amplifier (Sk 3.91-1007) at a gear transmission of
5:1, the tightening torque is 320 Nm.
• The bearing pre-tension set must be between 45 and 55 Nm.
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1.2.5 Brakes
• Turn the wheel hub so that the opening of the oil draining plug (no. 52) comes to stop in the upper half
(above the oil level).
• Bring the disc set into the braked position and carry out a check in this position.
• Remove the oil draining plug (no. 52).
• Use a calliper gauge to measure from the end face for the sealing ring of the screw plug (no. 52) to the
test gib of the 3. outer disc
(target dimension for new discs 45.7 ±0.5 mm).
(engaging dimension for worn-out discs 43 -0.5 mm)
Illustration 12
New discs = 45,7 mm
Worn discs = 43,0 mm
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Two holding devices (WZ 041) are required for repairs on the piston packing with the axle installed. Alter-
natively, half of the axle (axle support from the differential on) must be completely dismantled (for the
mounting structure later)
(see too illustration 10)
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• Draw the piston (no. 39) in the cylinder (no. 40) until it stops, place it over the marked recess of the axle
pivot (no. 27) and install. Install carefully in order to avoid damaging the O-rings. After installation,
check the scheduled bearing of the piston (no. 39) on the set of discs (the heads of the Allen screws
(no. 38) must be in the recesses of the axle leg (no. 27)).
• Insert a new O-ring (no. 29) and mount the outer part of the wheel hub (no. 22) with the marking on the
marking of the inner part of the wheel hub (no. 31). A visible mark (for example, with a felt-tip pen) in
addition to the present marking (borings in both of the wheel hub parts) is recommended to assist with
mounting.
• Remove any dirt, oil, adhesives or preservatives from the thread M 70 x 1.5 of the axle pivot (no. 27)
and the groove nut.
• Insert the disc (no. 23) with the chamfer towards the ring piston cylinder side.
• Place the wheel hub (no. 22) on centrally and completely mount the heated-up bearing inner
ring (no. 21) onto the axle pivot (no. 27) and with a mounting bush, press firmly onto the collar of the
axle pivot. The installation temperature for the bearing inner ring (no. 21) is max. 80°.
• Push on the toothed ring support (no. 11) with the toothed ring (no. 9).
• Tighten the wheel bearing setting (Chapter 2.4.2) and the groove nut (no. 17) with a WZ 036 special
socket wrench.
• Insert the sun wheel (no. 15).
• Insert the Seeger circlip ring (no. 14).
• Mount the equalising cage (no. 13) - see Chapter 2.3.1.
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Two holding devices (WZ 041) are required for repairs on the brake discs with the axle installed. Alterna-
tively, half of the axle (axle support from the differential on) must be completely dismantled (for the moun-
ting structure later). In addition a pressing device with a lifting power of at least 0.5 t is required.
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• Place the markings on the piston (no. 39) and the cylinder on top of one another and bring them toge-
ther carefully until they rest firmly. On mounting, take care with the sealing lip of the outer piston
packing (no. 42) so that it is not turned up and damaged when being pushed on. The close-tolerance
groove pin (no. 45) must be inserted into the groove of the cylinder (no. 46).
• Restoring the adjusting device:
Allow the ring piston cylinder in the pressing device to rest on the piston (no. 39) with a ring support
with an internal diameter of 22 mm and an external diameter of 300 mm and press on the
cylinder (no. 40) which will restore the ring (no. 46) to its former position.
• Visibly mark the recess on the axle pivot (no. 27) for the installation of the ring piston cylinder.
• Visibly mark the position of the Allen screw heads (no. 38) on the ring piston cylinder
• Check both O-rings (no. 34) and no. (36), and replace if necessary, coating them with Wolfracote SSP
Klüber paste.
• Draw the piston (no. 39) in the cylinder (no. 40) until it stops, place it over the marked recess of the axle
pivot (no. 27) and install. Install carefully in order to avoid damaging the O-rings. After installation,
check the scheduled bearing of the piston (no. 39) on the set of discs (the heads of the Allen
screws (no. 38) must be in the recesses of the axle pivot (no. 27)).
• Insert a new O-ring (no. 29) and mount the outer part of the wheel hub (no. 22) with the marking on the
marking of the inner part of the wheel hub (no. 31). A visible mark (for example, with a felt-tip pen) in
addition to the present marking (borings in both of the wheel hub parts) is recommended to assist with
mounting.
• Remove any dirt, oil, adhesives or preservatives from the thread M 70 x 1.5 of the axle pivot (no. 27)
and the groove nut.
• Insert the disc (no. 23) with the chamfer towards the ring piston cylinder side.
• Place the wheel hub (no. 22) on centrally and completely mount the heated-up bearing inner
ring (no. 21) onto the axle pivot (no. 27) and with a mounting bush, press firmly onto the collar of the
axle. The installation temperature for the bearing inner ring (no. 21) is max. 80°.
• Push on the toothed ring support (no. 11) with the toothed ring (no. 9).
• Tighten the wheel bearing setting (Chapter 2.4.2) and the groove nut (no. 17) with a WZ 036 special
socket wrench.
• Insert the sun wheel (no. 15).
• Insert the Seeger circlip ring (no. 14).
• Mount the equalising cage (no. 13) - see Chapter 2.3.1.
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• Remove the steering cylinder, depending on the side (see Chapter 2.8)
• Loosen the M 16 hexagon screws (no. 84) and remove.
• Take out the axle pivot pin at the top (no. 85) and the bottom (no. 86). To do so screw two
M10 x 50 DIN 933 removal screws into the respective removal threads (remove the plastic plug
before).
• Remove the bearing discs (no. 93) and (no. 88) and the cap (no. 91).
• Remove the axle ball with the cardan shaft
Please note:
the bushings (no. 92) are slotted.
• Driving a small screw driver between the axle support and the bushing near the slit will deform the
bushing so that it can be pulled out with flat-nosed pliers.
• Press new bushings in with a press.
• Slightly scrape the running surface near the gap at the joint.
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Illustration 14
3 Bearing pin
10 Bearing disc
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Illustration 15
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• Bend the discs (no. 82) open on both sides and loosen the hexagon nut (no. 81).
• Remove the Seeger ring (no. 75) on both sides, remove the Seeger supporting disc (no. 74) and pull
the collar stud (no. 77) out of the sliding bar (no. 73), or hammer out with a suitable pin punch (for
example, brass pin). Attention! The pins are hardened.
• Check the track and adjust on both sides by means of evenly turning the eye bolts (no. 76). When cor-
rectly adjusted, secure both of the collar studs (no. 77) with a Seeger supporting disc (no. 74) and a
Seeger ring (no. 75).
• Tighten both of the hexagon nuts (no. 81) and secure by means of folding over the disc (no. 82) (tighte-
ning torque 600 Nm +50Nm)
Subject to change
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Name: WZ number:
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Illustration 1
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Please observe the details on the lubrication chart for filling quantities
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Differential (40/42) 1 - 2 3 2
Planetary gears 1 - 2 3 2
(50/51/52)
Wheel nuts 4 4 4 4 -
All of the visible screws and - - 4 - 4
nuts
Disc wear check - - - - 4
Illustration 2
1 Breather
42 Oil drainage screw on the back
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Illustration 3 Illustration 4
50 Position of the screw plug for draining off oil 50 Position of the screw plug for filling in and for
checking the oil
52 Disc wear check with the oil drain screw plug
(on the back of the wheel hub)
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2.1.5.2.4 Check
• All of the screws and nuts
Screws and nuts may loosen as a result of stress and vibration of the vehicle. Tightening them in good
time will avoid leaks and substantial damage. The wheel nuts and the cardan flange screws in particu-
lar must be checked. The tightening torque for the wheel nuts is 450 - max. 550 Nm.
Please note: the glued nut for fastening the cardan flange (pinion nut) may not be tightened.
• Disc wear check
(see illustration 12 / page 28).
• Turn the wheel hub so that the opening of the oil draining plug (no. 52) comes to stop in the upper half
(above the oil level).
• Bring the disc set into the braked position and carry out a check in this position.
• Remove the oil draining plug (no. 52).
• Use a calliper gauge to measure from the end face for the sealing ring of the screw plug (no. 52) to the
test gib of the 4. outer disc.
(target dimension for new discs 39.4 +/-0.6 mm)
(intervention dimension for worn-out discs 36.8 -0.5 mm)
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Please note: in the event of substantial damage to the differential it would be better to replace the entire
differential instead of carrying out repairs.
• To do so, it is advisable to remove the whole axle from the chassis.
• Drain off the differential oil.
• Screw out the hexagon screws (no. 24) on both sides of the differential,
and take off - or pull out - the axle support (no. 40) with the half-shaft (46). (see illustration 5)
• Replace the differential
Please note: original NAF replacement and repair differentials have been properly set in the factory. The
bearing and contact pattern settings of differentials which have not been processed by NAF must be
checked prior to installation.
• Remove the rust-protection coating on fitting surfaces.
• Renew the O-rings (no. 28).
• Install the spline shaft profile of the half-shaft in the spacing wheels (no. 22) by means of turning the
cardan flange (no. 39) slightly (see illustration 5).
• Then push the axle support up to the flange position, observe the adapter sleeve (no. 9).
• Screw in hexagon screws (no. 24). The tightening torque is 290 +10 Nm.
• Install the axle into the vehicle (connect the brakes, steering cylinder and cardan shaft).
• Fill oil into the differential and the planetary gears.
• Attention: do not forget to bleed the brakes.
• Do a test drive and check the brakes several times.
• Tighten the axle fastening screws after test driving.
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Please note:
The ring gear and the pinion (no. 13) can only be replaced as a set. They cannot be replaced individually
since their toothed wheels overlap. The respective parts which belong together are indicated by means of
the same numbers on the ring gear and the pinion - engraved with an electric writing device.
In the case of such a repair it is advisable to replace all of the bearings as well.
• Remove the differential (Chapter 2.1).
• Remove the flange (no. 5) once the Allen screws (no. 4) have been loosened.
• Remove the differential cage (no. 11/11) with the ring gear (no. 13).
• Check both of the tapered roller bearings (no. 10 and no. 16) and renew if necessary.
• Remove the pinion nut (no. 41), supporting the cardan flange with a hold-up device while doing so.
In order to facilitate installation, heat up the nut to approx. 100°C
(the releasing torque may be up to 800 Nm)
• Remove the cardan flange (no. 39) and pull out the pinion (no. 13) towards the inside.
• Remove the rotary shaft lip seals (no. 36) and (no. 37).
• Check the tapered roller bearings (no. 10/16) for the differential cage bearing and (no. 35/42) for the
pinion bearing and renew if necessary.
• Press the ring gear (no. 13) out of the differential cage (no. 11/11) after loosening the hexagon
screw (no. 7).
• Push a new ring gear onto the differential cage (no. 11) and on doing so also install the two cylinder
pins (no. 12). Tighten new hexagon screws (no. 7) (due to coating on the thread) obliquely with a dyna-
mometric key. The tightening torque is 185 Nm.
• Press in the bearing outer rings (from no. 42, no. 35, no. 10 and no. 16) into the differential housing (no.
23) or flange (no. 5) in the case of replacement.
• Insert the bearing inner rings (from no. 10 and 16) with the roll body onto the differential
cage (no. 11/11).
• Insert the bearing inner ring (from no. 42) with the roll body onto the pinion (no. 13).
The installation temperature for the bearing inner ring (no. 42) is max. 80°.
• Press the pinion (no. 13) from the inside and hold up.
• Determine the thickness of the levelling disc (no. 44) - see Chapter 2.2.1.2.
• Firstly thread the spacer bush (no. 43) and then the spacer disc(s) (no. 44) selected onto the pinion
(no. 13).
• Press the bearing inner ring (from no. 35) with the roll body onto the pinion (no. 13).
The installation temperature for the bearing inner ring (no. 35) is max. 80°.
• Put on the cardan flange (no. 39) and tighten the pinion nut (no. 41) without Loctite at 800 Nm.
• Check the bearing pre-tension of the pinion bearing with a torque gauge and change the levelling disc
if necessary
(pre-stress: 0.5 - 6.0 Nm for new pinion bearings).
(pre-stress: 0 -5.0 Nm for used pinion bearings).
This data applies without shaft seals and a ring gear being installed.
Make a note of the pinion bearing pre-tension measured.
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• Loosen the pinion nut (no. 41) again and clean the thread of the pinion and the nut to remove dirt, oil
and preservatives.
• Install the shaft seals (no. 36 and no. 37) with a press-fit mandrel and fill the gap between the two shaft
seals (no. 36 and no. 37) with grease until it is half filled.
• Install a new O-ring (no. 38).
• Coat the thread of the pinion (no. 13) and the nut (no. 41) with Loctite 639 right around and along the
whole length of the thread.
• Screw the nut (no. 41) onto the pinion (no. 13) and tighten at 800 Nm. The final position must have
been reached within 3 to 5 minutes in order for the Loctite to remain fully effective.
• Insert the differential cage (no. 11) with the ring gear (no. 13), place a new O-ring (no. 6) onto the
flange (no. 5) and fasten with Allen screws (no. 4). Also fasten the two flanges (no. 5) with four
M16 x 40 auxiliary screws each.
• Check or adjust the torsional flank clearance between the ring gear and the pinion (clearance of 0.15 -
0.25) (see chapter 2.2.1.3).
• Remove the M16 x 40 auxiliary screws and install the differential (see Chapter 2.1).
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Illustration 5
1. Hexagon screw 2. Safety plate
3. Nut 4. Allen screw
5. Flange 6. O-ring
7. Hexagon screw 8. Disc
9. Adapter sleeve 10. Tapered roller bearing
11. Differential housing 12. Straight pin
13. Ring gear / pinion 14. Flange
15. Hexagon screw 16. Tapered roller bearing
17. Nut 18. Pressure disc
19. Equalising wheel 20. Cross bolt
21. Stop disc 22. Spacing wheel
23. Differential cage 24. Hexagon screw
25. Detent edged ring 26. Screw plug
27. Sealing ring 28. O-ring
29. Hydraulic-type lubricating nipple 35. Tapered roller bearing
36. Shaft seal 37. Shaft seal
38. O-ring 39. Cardan flange
40. Axle support 41. Nut
42. Tapered roller bearing 43. Distance bush
44. Levelling disc 45. Levelling disc
46. Half-shaft
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• Press new bearing outer rings (from no. 42 (with levelling discs(s) (no. 45) and (no. 35) in the differen-
tial housing (no. 23) until they rest.
• Insert the bearing inner ring (from no. 42) with the roll body onto the pinion (no. 13). The installation
temperature for the bearing inner ring (no. 42) is max. 80°.
• Insert the pinion (no. 13) from the inside into the housing (no. 23) and support.
• Select two to three levelling discs (no. 44) and the distance bush (no. 43). Compile with a total dimen-
sion in the range of 26.84 to 28.26 mm.
Please note:
Firstly check or use the combination selected in the factory.
Levelling disc thickness: 0.96 to 1.44 (with stages of 0.04)
Distance bush (no. 43): 25.0 +/-0.02 mm
• Firstly place the levelling disc(s) selected (no. 44) onto the pinion (no. 13) and then put on the spacer
bush (no. 43) (see illustration 5).
• Press the bearing inner ring (from no. 42) with the roll body onto the pinion (no. 13). The installation
temperature for the bearing inner ring (no. 42) is max. 80°.
• Rub abrasion-resistant and scuff-limiting paste onto the side of the nut (no. 41) facing the plant
(e.g. Wolfracote SSP by Klüber)
• Put on the cardan flange (no. 39) and screw the pinion nut (no. 41) onto the pinion (no. 13) and tighten
at 800 Nm.
• Check the pinion bearing pre-stress with the torque gauge and if necessary change the levelling disc
(no. 44). The pinion bearing must not have any axial clearance; it should be possible to turn it at 0.5 to
6.0 Nm. For bearings already used the setting is 0 to 5.0 Nm (pinion bearing pre-stress for new bea-
rings: 0.5 - 6.0 Nm).
Make a note of the bearing pre-stress set for setting the ring gear bearing later (see Chapter 2.2.1.4).
• When the bearing pre-stress is correct, secure the pinion nut (no. 41) with Loctite (see Chapter 2.2.1.2)
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• Clean any dirt, oil and preservatives off the pinion (no. 13) and the pinion nut (no. 41).
• Coat the thread of the pinion (no. 13) and the nut (no. 41) with Loctite 639 right around and along the
whole length of the thread.
• Rub abrasion-resistant and scuff-limiting paste onto the side of the nut (no. 41) facing the plant
(e.g. Wolfracote SSP by Klüber).
• Screw the nut (no. 41) onto the pinion (no. 13) and tighten at 800 Nm, while backing it onto the cardan
flange (no. 39). Use a few blows onto the outside of the housing in the area of the pinion bearing to
align the roller bearings. The final position must have been reached within 3 to 5 minutes in order for
the Loctite to remain fully effective.
• Check the bearing pre-stress of the pinion bearing with a torque key and if necessary adjust the set-
ting. The pinion bearing may not have any axial clearance; it should be possible to turn it at 0.5 to 6.0
Nm. For used bearings the setting is 0 to 5.0 Nm.
• Make a note of the bearing pre-stress set for setting the ring gear bearing later.
2.2.2.1.3 Setting the tooth clearance and the ring gear bearing
• Loosen the screw (no. 1) and remove the safety plate (no. 2).
• Screw out the nut (no. 3) approx. 2 threadturns.
• Fully insert the differential cage (no. 11).
• Fasten the flange (no. 5) and the new O-ring (no. 6) with Allen screws (no. 4). Also fasten the flange
(no. 5) with four M 16 x 40 auxiliary screws.
• Set the bearing pre-stress of the ring gear bearing (no. 10) and (no. 16). To do so, turn the nut (no. 3)
until the required bearing pre-stress of 1.0 - 3.0 Nm has been reached. The tooth profile clearance
must still be in the range of 0.15 to 0.25 mm.
• The figure is determined on the pinion nut (no. 41) with a torque gauge, namely by means of adding a
torque of 0.5 to 1.5 to the pinion bearing pre-stress (figure noted in Chapter 2.2.1.2).
• In order to adjust the tooth profile clearance, the adjusting disc (no. 14) behind the bearing cup of the
tapered roller bearing (no. 16) is to be replaced accordingly (experimental value = 1.9 mm)
• Once the tooth profile clearance and the bearing pre-stress has been reached, secure the nut (no. 3)
with the safety sheet (no. 2) and a hexagon screw (no. 1).
• Make a note of the bearing friction torque.
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• Loosen the auxiliary screws and the Allen screws (no. 4) on the flange (no. 5) and remove the flange.
• Take out the differential cage (no. 11) and paint the tooth profiles of 2 tooth spaces (= 4 tooth profiles)
on the ring gear (no. 13) with thin yellow paint and install the differential cage (no. 11) and the flange
(no. 5) with auxiliary screws again.
• Race the pinion so that the contact pattern is marked by means of the oil paint.
• Dismantle the flange (no. 5), remove the differential cage (no. 11) with the ring gear and inspect the
contact pattern. If the levelling disc thickness is right, a contact pattern in accordance with illustration 9
must be achieved, otherwise select a new levelling disc (no. 14) (see chapter 2.2.1.3).
Illustration 7 Illustration 8
If the contact pattern complies with illustration 7 or 8, the pinion must be adjusted with the help of changing
the disc thickness of the levelling disc (45) in order to achieve a contact pattern in accordance with illustra-
tion 9.
Illustration 9
Once the tooth profile clearance and the bearing pre-stress have been set, secure both of the nuts (no. 3)
with safety sheets (no. 2) and new hexagon screws (no. 1).
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Please note:
The two halves of the differential cage (no. 11 and no. 11) can only be replaced together; observe the
position markings and the other markings.
• Remove the differential (see Chapter 2.1).
• Remove the flange (no. 5) once the Allen screws (no. 4) have been loosened.
• Remove the differential cage (no. 11/no. 11) with the ring gear (no. 13).
• Check both of the tapered roller bearings (no. 10 and no. 16) and renew if necessary.
• Press the ring gear (no. 13) out of the differential cage (no. 11) after loosening the hexagon
screws (no. 7).
• Remove the hexagon screws (no. 15) and open the differential cage.
• Remove the cross bolt (no. 20) with the equalising wheel (no. 19) and the pressure disc (no. 18) as a
unit. Check the components and renew if necessary.
• Remove the differential pinions (no. 22) with the stop discs (no. 21). Check the components and renew
if necessary.
• Make the differential cage setting by means of selecting "s" on the stop discs (no. 21).
Selection of thickness "s" of the stop discs (no. 21) between 1.5 and 2.5 mm
To do so, screw the two differential cage halves together with the selected components as a test
with 4 uncoated auxiliary m 10 x 90 screws. Race the differential gear with the help of a profiled shaft
butt end. There must be no perceivable resistance or shaking. The axial clearance on the differential
pinion (no. 22) must be less than 0.2 mm. If the setting is false, change the stop disc accordingly and
repeat the test procedure.
• When the setting is correct, remove the four uncoated auxiliary screws and screw permanently toge-
ther with 12 new coated hexagon screws (no. 15). The tightening torque for the hexagon
screws (no. 15) is 67 +5 Nm.
• Press on both of the tapered roller bearings (no. 10 and no. 16) and also replace the bearing cups in
the flanges (no. 5 and no. 14) when renewing.
• Insert the differential gear and check the torsional flank clearance between the ring gear and the pinion
(clearance 0.15 - 0.25) (see Chapter 2.2.1.4 and 2.21.5).
• Install the differential (see Chapter 2.1).
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Illustration 10
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• Visibly mark the recess on the axle pivot (no. 27) for the installation of the ring piston cylinder.
• Check both O-rings (no. 34) and no. (36) and replace if necessary, coating them with Wolfracote SSP
Klüber paste.
• Visibly mark the position of the Allen screw heads (no. 38) on the ring piston cylinder
• Draw the piston (no. 39) in the cylinder (no. 40) until it stops, place it over the marked recess of the axle
pivot (no. 27) and install. Install carefully in order to avoid damaging the O-rings. After installation,
check the scheduled bearing of the piston (no. 39) on the set of discs (the heads of the Allen screws
(no. 38) must be in the recesses of the axle pivot (no. 27)).
• Insert a new O-ring (no. 29) and mount the outer part of the wheel hub (no. 22) with the marking on the
marking of the inner part of the wheel hub (no. 31). A visible mark (for example, with a felt-tip pen) in
addition to the present marking (borings in both of the wheel hub parts) is recommended to assist with
mounting.
• Remove any dirt, oil, adhesives or preservatives from the thread M 70x1.5 of the axle pivot (no. 27) and
the groove nut.
• Insert the disc (no. 23) with the chamfer towards the ring piston cylinder side.
• Place the wheel hub (no. 22) on centrally and completely mount the heated-up bearing inner ring
(no. 21) onto the axle pivot (no. 27) and with a mounting bush, press firmly onto the collar of the axle
pivot. The installation temperature for the bearing inner ring (no. 21) is max. 80°.
• Push on the toothed ring support (no. 11) with the toothed ring (no. 9).
• Tighten the wheel bearing setting (Chapter 2.4.2) and the groove nut (no. 17) with a WZ 504 groove nut
key.
• Insert the sun wheel (no. 15).
• Mount the equalising cage (no. 13) - see Chapter 2.3.1.
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• "X1" ⇒Dimension on the axle pivot, measure and note down (theor. = 21 +/-0.2).
• Coat the front surface of the toothed ring support with Wolfracote SSP Klüber paste.
• Tighten the groove nut (no. 17) until the bearing pre-tensioning of 45 Nm has been reached (with the
sealing ring). Align the roll body and the wheel bearing; to do so, turn the wheel hub 1-2 x or hit a few
blows onto the wheel hub and the toothed ring support with a soft hammer.
• "X2" ⇒Dimension between the axle pivot and the front of the toothed ring support
(theor. = 19 +0.4/-1.0)
• "d" ⇒Calculate levelling disc (no. 18)
Disc thickness: "d"= "X1" - "X2"
"dmax"= "X1" - "X2"
"dmin"= ("X1" - "X2") - 0.12 (see illustration 10)
• Loosen and remove nut (no. 17) again.
• Remove any oil, dirt, preservatives or adhesive from the thread M70 x 1.5 of the axle pivot (no. 4) and
the nut (no. 17).
• Insert a levelling disc of the right thickness "d"
• Coat the front of the toothed ring support once more with Wolfracote SSP Klüber paste
(do not coat nut no. 17).
• Coat thread M70 x 1.5 of the axle pivot (no. 27) and nut (no. 17) around the whole circumference and
on the whole length with Loctite 242.
• Tighten nut (no. 17) at 1600 Nm. On using the torque amplifier (Sk 3.91-1007) at a gear transmission of
5:1, the tightening torque is 320 Nm.
• The bearing pre-tension set must be between 45 and 55 Nm.
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Please note! In order to avoid new settings in the planetary drive, the entire axle should be removed from
the vehicle chassis, or the half of the axle on which the half-shaft is to be replaced should be removed from
the differential and the vehicle frame.
• Lift up the vehicle and secure
• Remove the wheel
• Drain off oil (Chapter 1.5.2.2)
• Loosen the countersunk screws (no. 33)
• Remove the equalising cage (no. 13) completely
• Pull the half-shaft (no. 41) together with the sun wheel from the steering stub axle.
• Place the sun wheel (no. 15) onto the new half-shaft and secure with a Seeger circlip ring (no. 14).
• Thread the new half-shaft (no. 41) through the steering stub axle (no. 27).
• Turning on the half-shaft slightly back and forth will facilitate threading in the hub profile of the differen-
tial pinion.
• Replace the O-ring (no. 35) and place it onto the wheel hub (no. 22)
• Place the recess of the new equalising cage (no. 13) over the bearing marking on the wheel hub
(no. 22) and install as a unit.
• To do so, the gearing of the sun wheel and the three planet wheels are to be brought into the interwea-
ving position. Then push the equalising cage on with a slight turn until the planet wheels engage into
the toothed ring (no. 9).
• Then push the equalising cage on completely.
• Insert the countersunk screws (no. 33) - tightening torque 70 Nm.
• Fill up oil in the differential and in the planetary gears (Chapter 1.5.2.3)
• Mount the wheel.
• Lower the vehicle.
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2.2.6 Brakes
• Turn the wheel hub so that the opening of the oil draining plug (no. 52) comes to stop in the upper half
(above the oil level).
• Bring the disc set into the braked position and carry out a check in this position.
• Remove the oil draining plug (no. 52).
• Use a calliper gauge to measure from the end face for the sealing ring of the screw plug (no. 52) to the
test gib of the 3. outer disc
(target dimension for new discs 45.7 ± 0.5 mm).
(engaging dimension for worn-out discs 43.0 - 0.5 mm)
Illustration 12
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Two holding devices (WZ 042) are required for repairs on the piston packing with the axle installed. Alter-
natively, half of the axle (axle support from the differential on) must be completely dismantled (for the
mounting structure later)
(see too illustration 10)
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• Remove any dirt, oil, adhesives or preservatives from the thread M 70 x 1.5 of the axle pivot (no. 27)
and the groove nut.
• Insert the disc (no. 23) with the chamfer towards the ring piston cylinder side.
• Place the wheel hub (no. 22) on centrally and completely mount the heated-up bearing inner
ring (no. 21) onto the axle pivot (no. 27) and with a mounting bush, press firmly onto the collar of the
axle pivot. The installation temperature for the bearing inner ring (no. 21) is max. 80°.
• Push on the toothed ring support (no. 11) with the toothed ring (no. 9).
• Tighten the wheel bearing setting (Chapter 2.4.2) and the groove nut (no. 17) with a WZ 036 special
socket wrench.
• Insert the sun wheel (no. 15).
• Mount the equalising cage (no. 13) - see Chapter 2.3.1.
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Two holding devices (WZ 042) are required for repairs on the brake discs with the axle installed. Alterna-
tively, half of the axle (axle support from the differential on) must be completely dismantled (for the moun-
ting structure later). In addition a pressing device with a lifting power of at least 0.5 t is required.
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• Place the markings on the piston (no. 39) and the cylinder on top of one another and bring them toge-
ther carefully until they rest firmly. On mounting, take care with the sealing lip of the outer piston
packing (no. 42) so that it is not turned up and damaged when being pushed on. The close-tolerance
groove pin (no. 45) must be inserted into the groove of the cylinder (no. 46).
• Restoring the adjusting device:
Allow the ring piston cylinder in the pressing device to rest on the piston (no. 39) with a ring support
with an internal diameter of 22 mm and an external diameter of 300 mm and press on the
cylinder (no. 40) which will restore the ring (no. 46) to its former position.
• Visibly mark the recess on the axle pivot (no. 27) for the installation of the ring piston cylinder.
• Visibly mark the position of the Allen screw heads (no. 38) on the ring piston cylinder
• Check both O-rings (no. 34) and no. (36), and replace if necessary, coating them with Wolfracote SSP
Klüber paste.
• Draw the piston (no. 39) in the cylinder (no. 40) until it stops, place it over the marked recess of the axle
pivot (no. 27) and install. Install carefully in order to avoid damaging the O-rings. After installation,
check the scheduled bearing of the piston (no. 39) on the set of discs (the heads of the Allen
screws (no. 38) must be in the recesses of the axle pivot (no. 27)).
• Insert a new O-ring (no. 29) and mount the outer part of the wheel hub (no. 22) with the marking on the
marking of the inner part of the wheel hub (no. 31). A visible mark (for example, with a felt-tip pen) in
addition to the present marking (borings in both of the wheel hub parts) is recommended to assist with
mounting.
• Remove any dirt, oil, adhesives or preservatives from the thread M 70 x 1.5 of the axle pivot (no. 27)
and the groove nut.
• Insert the disc (no. 23) with the chamfer towards the ring piston cylinder side.
• Place the wheel hub (no. 22) on centrally and completely mount the heated-up bearing inner
ring (no. 21) onto the axle pivot (no. 27) and with a mounting bush, press firmly onto the collar of the
axle. The installation temperature for the bearing inner ring (no. 21) is max. 80°.
• Push on the toothed ring support (no. 11) with the toothed ring (no. 9).
• Tighten the wheel bearing setting (Chapter 2.4.2) and the groove nut (no. 17) with a WZ 465 special
socket wrench.
• Insert the sun wheel (no. 15).
• Mount the equalising cage (no. 13) - see Chapter 2.3.1.
Subject to change
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Name: WZ number:
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Chapter 17
Hydraulic circuit diagrams
Contents
Page 1 de 8
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VERSTELLZYLINDER =
adjusting cylinder
ZYLINDER 140/90 =
cylinder 140/90
Kundenseitig = provided by
customer
DUESE = nozzle
Stiel = handle
ZYLINDER 125/80 =
cylinder 125/80
LOEFFEL = bucket
ZYLINDER 105/70 =
cylinder 105/70
Ausleger = boom
2 x ZYLINDER 105/70 =
2 x cylinder 105/70
EINSPEISEKOLBEN =
feed piston
Kundenseitig = provided by
customer
Vorwaerts FAHREN =
drive forwards
Rueckwaerts FAHREN =
drive backwards
ABSTUETZUNG =
stabilizers
2 x ZYLINDER 90/60 =
2 x cylinder 90/60
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Chapter 17 Page 3 of 8
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Chapter 17 Page 5 of 8
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Chapter 17 Page 7 of 8
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Chapter 18
Maintenance
Contents
Page 1 de 14
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• Always read the maintenance instructions before you carry out any maintenance.
• Read the Deutz operating instructions before performing any maintenance on the engine.
• To avoid unnecessary down time in operation, ATLAS-TEREX recommends seals be renewed on all
maintenance work described.
• When boarding and leaving the excavator, use only the steps and handrails provided.
• To ensure a safe stand, keep steps, handrails and stand areas free of dirt, oil, grease, and ice and
snow.
• Do not use the excavator again until maintenance has been effectively completed.
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• If maintenance is done at a job site (e.g. on a construction site), cordon off the job site.
• Lower the boom/jib and dozer blade to the ground, or support them.
• Never work under the excavator, if it is being held up only by the hydraulic system!
• When the excavator is raised, support it with suitable material (e.g. stands).
• Risk of scalding!
Beware of hot oil and hot coolant.
• Oil, lubricating grease, fuel, coolant and cleaning agents harm the skin!
Use skin lotions and/or protective equipment.
• Release the pressure from the hydraulic fluid tank before working on the hydraulic system.
• Switch off the electrical system with the battery isolator before working on the electrical system.
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1
3
• The battery must be connected up and the electrical system switched on with the battery isolator.
• A good earth connection for the welding equipment must be made close to the welding point.
• Remove cover of the electronics box located behind the seat and disconnect the six plugs (1).
• Release the clamps that secure the plugs (3) on the sockets and disconnect the plugs from the
EMR-unit as shown. The clamps are located at the lower part of the plugs.
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M+P-05A-1867
M+P–05A–039
• Collect engine oil, hydraulic fluid, fuel and coolant separately and dispose of them as specified in the
regulations.
• Wipe up fuel, lubricants and coolant which have run out or been spilled, or use appropriate binding
agents on them.
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DANGER!
1
2
3
4
5
M+P-05C-0030
• Trap the fluid from the hydraulic oil filter and the hydraulic oil in a suitable vessel.
• Take out hydraulic fluid filter (5) and allow the hydraulic fluid to drain out of the filter.
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9
6
8 10
• Unscrew spring assembly with hex. nut (10) from magnetic rod (6) and pull out magnetic rod (6) from
filter casing (9).
• Pull out filter element (8) from filter casing (9) and dispose of properly.
• Insert new filter element (8) into filter casing (9) and place a new O-ring (7) in position, if necessary.
• Place filter casing (9) in position and screw hex. nut and spring assembly (10) tight.
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1
2
3
4
5
M+P-05C-0030
• Insert hydraulic fluid filter (5) into the hydraulic fluid tank and place spring (4) on it.
• Place cover (2) in position and tighten crosswise the hex.-head bolts (1) uniformly.
• Dispose of any hydraulic fluid which has run out, as specified in the regulations.
• Check the hydraulic fluid level, top up if necessary, see operating instructions.
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For the first time after 50 hours of operation, then every 1000 hours of operation.
• Unscrew cap (1) of fuel filter and take off with seal ring (2).
• Carefully pull filter cartridge (3) out of the casing (4) and dispose of it as specified in the regulations.
DANGER!
• Carefully insert new filter cartridge (3) into the casing (4) via the guidance.
• Screw cap (1) with seal ring (2) tight (25 Nm) and close hood (4).
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DANGER!
DANGER!
• Hold the free end of oil drain hose (2) in the oil trap vessel and screw the other end with the grommet to
the oil drain valve.
• After the oil has drained out completely, take off oil drain hose (2) and screw protective cap (3) back on.
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10
DANGER!
Risk of scalding!
Engine oil is hot.
• Unscrew cap (5) of engine oil filter and take off with seal ring (6).
• Carefully pull filter cartridge (7) out of the casing (10) and dispose of it as specified in the regulations.
• Carefully insert new filter cartridge (7) into the casing (10) via the guidance.
• Screw cap (5) with seal ring (6) tight (25 Nm).
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• Unscrew filler neck cap (8) and add oil through the filler neck up to the MAX mark on dipstick (9).
• For filling capacities and lubricants, see operating and maintenance instructions.
• Run the engine, then stop it and check the oil filter for leaks.
• Check the oil level again, and add more oil if necessary.
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5 Maintenance schedule
Daily Every Every Every Every Every Every
10 Oh 50 Oh 100 Oh 500 Oh 1000 Oh 2000 Oh 3000 Oh
Lubricate Lubrication points
Slewing ring
Engine Engine oil (1. )
Engine oil filter (1. )
Coolant
Mesh strainer fuel filter
Fuel filter (1. )
Air cleaner
V-belts (1. )
* Radiator
Hydr. system Hydraulic fluid
Hydraulic fluid filter element (1. )
* Hydraulic fluid cooler
Transmission Manual gearbox (1. ) (1. )
Axles Differentials (1. ) (1. )
Planetary gear hubs (1. ) (1. )
Travel gear Wheel nuts (1. )
Elec. system Batteries
Heating and air Medium level
conditioning V-belt (1. )
system
* Recirc.- fresh air filter
* Condenser
* Reduce this period in very dusty conditions (1. ) First time only Have this maintenance
Lubrication points, every 10 Oh Check work performed by
Lubrication points, every 50 Oh Clean ATLAS Service after 50
Lubrication points, every 100 Oh Renew hours of operation and
Lubricate gear teeth with special grease, Drain water then every 500 hours of
(Order No. 3620153), every 100 Oh operation.
Oh Operating hours
Lubrication points, every 500 Oh
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Chapter 19
Miscellaneous
Contents
Page 1 de 10
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Any repair welding work should always be carried out, as far as possible, in a preferred welding position
(trough location). This might require the dismounting of the component to be welded, unless the weld is of
a minor importance.
The machines will arrive from service and will therefore be splashed with oil, dirty and also primed and
painted.
On the next pages you will find a description how to cope with these difficulties.
Important note:
Only repairs which are completed with extreme care will be permanently lasting!
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If the crack area is close to the seat of a bearing and negative impact on the associated fit must be expected
from warping due to welding, repair may generally be out of question.
If this is not the case, the repair should be either completed according to this Repair Instruction for Welded
Modules, or the Service organization will suggest special procedures fixed for the concerned type of da-
mage.
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1.4.2 Drilling
Always bore out the crack head and tail end. Bore hole diameters have to be adapted to sheet metal
thickness:
1.4.3 Grinding
Grind the crack internally in the shape of a V over its whole length. Opening angle should be between
50 and 60 degrees.
Drawing
You can also produce the groove by means of a gouging blowpipe or groove electrodes. Here gain, groove
flanks should be clean and smooth, ground with the help of an angle grinder, if necessary.
If you wish to carry out the repair in the open, protect the welding area from atmospheric exposure (wind,
rain, snow).
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The choice of the welder should be based on the basic material, welding method, welding position and
other criteria. Have an experienced welder carry out the repair to ensure that the welding work is solid and
of a high quality.
Qualified welders
P – sheet metal
BW – butt welding
FW – fillet weld
WO3 – material group: fine-grained structural steels, upper yield point Óch > 355N/mm2
ss – single-fillet welding
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Chapter 19 Page 7 of 10
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When treating fine-grained structural steels, which are most commonly used, it is important to weld with
low drawing energy, ie you should weld thin and narrow welds. Wide welds will allow a large application of
heat and thus reduce the mechanical strength properties of the basic material.
If the crack is going as far as to the material outside edge, you have to ensure with an ignition plate that
approach errors are not situated within the weld but in the ignition plate which you remove afterwards. This
plate should beground and must not be knocked off in order to prevent the material from tearing.
1 = ignition plate
2 = welding direction
3 = exit plate
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Miscellaneous
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Welding work with removal of notches are especially important for transition areas from the weld to the
basic material.
If the Service organization has recommended the attachment of a reinforcement metal sheet, weld this one
on, making sure that a minimum amount of air remains between the metal sheets during tacking.
If no crack is visible any more, clean the repaired area and apply some appropriate antirust agent.
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Page 10 of 10 Chapter 19
Miscellaneous