SECTION INDEX

SECTION 1 INTRODUCTION AND CONTACT PERSONNEL

SECTION 2 NOMENCLATURES

SECTION 3 HEALTH AND SAFETY REQUIREMENTS

SECTION 4 BASIS OF OPERATION

SECTION 5 INSTALLATION AND COMMISSIONING

SECTION 6 OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS

SECTION 7 MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS

SECTION 8 WARRANTY STATEMENT

SECTION 9 SPARE PARTS

SECTION 10 PARTS LISTS

SECTION 11 SPECIFICATIONS

SECTION 12 REFERENCE DOCUMENTS & DRAWINGS

SECTION 13 APPENDICES
Contents

1.  INTRODUCTION AND CONTACT PERSONNEL ................... 3 

1.1.  Commercial Summary ................................................................... 3 
1.2.  Contact Personnel ......................................................................... 4 
2.  NOMENCLATURES ................................................................ 5 
2.1.  Glossary of terms:.......................................................................... 2 
3.  HEALTH AND SAFETY STATEMENTS .................................. 3 
3.1.  Operator Safety ............................................................................. 4 
3.2.  Maintenance Safety ....................................................................... 5 
3.3.  Machine and Operator Safety ........................................................ 6 
3.4.  Rockbreaker Mounting Safety........................................................ 6 
3.5.  Lifting Safety .................................................................................. 7 
4.  BASIS OF OPERATION .......................................................... 9 
4.1.  Boom system and hydraulic hammer........................................... 10 
4.2.  Hydraulic Power Unit (HPU) and Components ............................ 10 
5.  INSTALLATION AND COMMISSIONING ............................. 12 
5.1.  Packing and Arrival on Site .......................................................... 12 
5.2.  Receipt and Storage .................................................................... 12 
5.3.  Installation Requirements ............................................................ 14 
5.4.  Hydraulic System Installation Guidelines ..................................... 19 
5.5.  Commissioning ............................................................................ 29 
6.  OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS ............................................. 30 
6.1.  Routine Operator Checks ............................................................ 30 
6.2.  Operation of the Rockbreaker ...................................................... 31 
6.3.  HPU Operation ............................................................................ 33 
6.4.  Optional components ................................................................... 39 
7.  MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS ........................................ 40 
7.1.  Introduction .................................................................................. 40 
7.2.  Maintenance Schedule ................................................................ 40 
7.3.  Operating the grease lubrication pump ........................................ 40 
7.4.  Hydraulic power unit and Rockbreaker hydraulics ....................... 42 
7.5.  Hydraulic valves........................................................................... 44 
7.6.  Slew Bearing................................................................................ 44 
7.7.  Slew gearbox ............................................................................... 47 
7.8.  QUICK UNLOCK pin system ....................................................... 50 
7.9.  Pivot & cylinder pin removal and replacement tooling
(optional extra) ...................................................................................... 52 
8.  WARRANTY STATEMENT ................................................... 54 
8.1.  New products ............................................................................... 54 
8.2.  Repaired products ....................................................................... 55 
8.3.  Exceptions ................................................................................... 55 
9.  SPARE PARTS ..................................................................... 56 
9.1.  Ordering information .................................................................... 56 
10.  PARTS LISTS........................................................................ 57 
11.  SPECIFICATIONS................................................................. 76 
11.1.  Scope of Supply........................................................................... 76 
11.2.  Technical Summary and Maintenance Reference Listing ............ 76 
12.  REFERENCE DOCUMENTS & DRAWINGS ........................ 79 
1
13.  APPENDICES ....................................................................... 81 
A.  Troubleshooting Guide .......................................................... 82 
B.  Spare Parts Lists ................................................................... 89 
C.  Commissioning Records........................................................ 99 
D.  Maintenance Schedule ........................................................ 100 
E.  Lubrication Schedule ........................................................... 101 
F.  Lincoln Grease Pump and Injector Manual ......................... 102 
G.  Sandvik BR3288 Hydraulic Hammer Manual ...................... 103 

2
1. INTRODUCTION AND CONTACT PERSONNEL

1.1. Commercial Summary

Client : HUDBAY PERU

Contract No. : 2172-0020

Contract title : 130 SERIES 50/50 TRANSMIN Rockbreaker

Project : HUDBAY PERU CONSTANCIA PROJECT

Transmin Job No. : TM 4215

Contact information : Transmin Pty Ltd

35 Denninup Way
MALAGA WA 6090

Telephone : 08 9270 8555

Facsimile : 08 9203 2501
Email : sales@transmin.com.au

3
1.2. Contact Personnel

The following personnel can be contacted at Transmin Pty Ltd should you require any additional
information regarding the safe operation, performance or maintenance of the rockbreakers:

SPARE PARTS ENQUIRIES Name : Bob Campbell

Title : Spare Parts Manager
Phone No. : +618 9270 8555
Email : Bob.Campbell@transmin.com.au

SERVICE ENQUIRIES Name : Peter Harris

Title : Service Manager
Phone No. : +618 9270 8555
Email : Service@transmin.com.au

OTHER ENQUIRIES Name : Peter Warren

Title : Engineering Manager
Phone No. : +618 9270 8555
Email : peter.warren@transmin.com.au

Please provide the following reference information when making enquiries to ensure a prompt
response:

Transmin job number : TM 4215

IOM manual : TM 4215-MAN-01

Equipment / Serial Number :

Transmin
Equipment No. Site Site Equipment No.
Serial No.
Rockbreaker Constancia RB-118 3111-BK-001
HPU Constancia ME-316 3111-LU-002

To enquire about Transmin’s extensive range of bulk materials handling products and services, please
visit our website at www.transmin.com.au or contact our sales offices in Perth or Brisbane for assistance.

PERTH OFFICE BRISBANE OFFICE

Phil Gilbert Martin Holden
Ph: +618 9270 8555 Ph: +617 3880 3874
Fx: +618 9249 6116 Fx: +617 3880 3874
Phil.Gilbert@transmin.com.au Martin.Holden@transmin.com.au

4
2. NOMENCLATURES
A number of warning icons may be used in this manual. Take note of their definition:

Use caution!
Mandatory isolating machine

Hand Crushing Risk

Mandatory alarm horn

Risk of electrical shock

Mandatory head wear

Danger from suspended loads

Mandatory goggle eyewear

Danger from released pressure

Mandatory Guard for Machinery

Danger from hot surfaces

5
2.1. Glossary of terms:

Transmin - Transmin Pty Ltd

Hudbay Peru Client
Constancia (Project) Site/Project Name
IOM - Installation, Operation & Maintenance Manual
Site - Hudbay Peru Constancia Project
Rockbreaker - Boom system with Rockbreaking hammer attached
HPU - Hydraulic power unit (power pack)
HMI - Human machine interface
PM - Preventative Maintenance
PLC - Programmable Logic Controller
MCC - Motor Control Centre

2
3. HEALTH AND SAFETY STATEMENTS

This manual contains instructions for installing, the equipment supplied. It is essential for personnel to
thoroughly read this manual before attempting to operate or carry out any work on the equipment.

This manual must be made accessible for personnel working on or with the equipment and contains
important information regarding safety hazards located on or around the equipment during installation.

Your safety and the safety of those around you depends upon you using care and judgment in the
operation and installation of this equipment

All equipment has limitations. Understand the various characteristics of the machine before starting to
operate. Read the operator's manual and ask questions of your supervisor until you know these
limitations. The following are general safety comments that apply to all equipment. Review them often
as safety reminders:

 Be sure you have checked that all controls are in a safe state before starting work.

 During operation always check and watch that all machine functions operate normally.
Report any abnormality or damage to your supervisor.

 Never under any circumstances put your hands in the chute area to clear material
when in operation. Always use your plant "Tag Out" procedures.

 Never operate any machinery unless ALL guards are in position.

 Do not carry out adjustments with the machine operating.

 Only qualified electrical personnel should carry out electrical installation, modifications,
repairs and wiring.

 Personal protective equipment (i.e.; safety helmet, goggles, safety boots and ear
protection) must be worn when operating or carrying out any repairs per site
requirements

 If the system is using hazardous material, know where the nearest safety
shower/emergency eye wash station is and ensure that the route to it is unobstructed.
The location of the Material Safety Data Sheets should be kept in a known secure
location so the appropriate first aid can be administered to injured personnel.

 Always keep your working area as clean as possible.

3
3.1. Operator Safety

The Rockbreaker and HPU operate as part of a bulk materials handling system, and as such should be
operated as part of the operation and isolation procedures for that system and area of plant.

Covers and guards are fitted to the machine to prevent injury during
operation. The Rockbreaker and HPU should not be operated with the
covers removed for any reason.

Emergency Stops have been installed in the control cabinet or termination box and must be hard wired
back to the MCC to immediately de-energise all corresponding drives.

Any operator using this equipment must be fully trained and aware of the
contents of this manual, in particular all safety features must be reviewed
and understood before attempting to operate the Rockbreaker.

Welding of lifting lugs, enlargement of holes, or cutting of new holes to

facilitate lifts is strictly forbidden unless accepted or instructed by
Transmin personnel.

Do not carry out adjustments with the machine operating

Only qualified electricians are authorised to connect

electrical power to the equipment.

Use safety glasses when operating or carrying out any repairs Always
keep your working area as clean as possible

4
3.2. Maintenance Safety

The machine should only be operated in maintenance mode if adjustments are taking place. Hydraulic oil
pressure in tubes/pipes, hoses and fittings can be dangerous, ensure all lines are free of pressure before
disconnecting.

Always carry out maintenance and repairs with qualified and experienced
labour. Do not attempt repairs that are not understood.

IF IN DOUBT ASK.

Welding of lifting lugs, enlargement of holes, or cutting of new holes to

facilitate lifts is strictly forbidden unless accepted or instructed by
Transmin personnel.

DO NOT carry out adjustments with the machine operating

Only qualified electricians are authorised to connect electrical power to

the equipment. DO NOT open any control cabinet doors unless you are
qualified and cleared to do so. IMPORTANT! LETHAL VOLTAGES ARE
PRESENT

Use safety glasses when operating or carrying out any repairs.

Always keep your working area as clean as possible

5
3.3. Machine and Operator Safety

Always check that the machine's functions operate normally, report any abnormality or damage to your
supervisor or the relevant department immediately. During this initial check observe any pressure
gauges if fitted and limits and stops on the machine. Ensure that clashes will not occur with any building
or mobile equipment in the area.

The ROCKBREAKER and HPU operate as part of a bulk materials handling system, and as such should
be operated as part of the operation and isolation procedures for that system and area of plant.

Covers and guards are fitted to the machine to prevent injury during operation. The ROCKBREAKER
and HPU should not be operated with the covers removed for any reason.

Emergency Stops have been installed in the control cabinet or termination box and must be hard wired
back to the MCC to immediately de-energise all corresponding drives.

3.4. Rockbreaker Mounting Safety

Foundations and supports must provide an adequate anchorage for the Transmin Rockbreaker and
hydraulic power unit, and any ancillary equipment to which it may be connected. Subsidence or
subsequent movement of the machine during operation will result in excessive wear of components.
Details of identification and the correct alignment of the machine and supports are dealt with in the
Installation section of this Manual.

6
3.5. Lifting Safety

The ROCKBREAKER and HPU should only be lifted in accordance with

the lifting diagrams provided.

All lifts must be performed by qualified riggers trained / instructed in the

correct methods of lifting.

BEFORE ANY LIFTING, always ensure that lifting equipment is in good

condition, approved as certified and suitably rated for the load. The use of
damaged or uncertified equipment could potentially lead to damage of
equipment or injury / death of personnel.

The Lifting Lugs provided are rated to allow the ROCKBREAKER and HPU
to be lifted in accordance with the lifting diagrams provided.

Personnel must be instructed against the use of slings or cables on

machined or finished surfaces.

Welding of lifting lugs, enlargement of holes, or cutting of new holes to

facilitate lifts is strictly forbidden unless accepted or instructed by
Transmin.

Personnel must be instructed using of slings or cables on machined or

finished surfaces to avoid damage to the equipment

Incorrect lifting technique will not only result in damage to the product, but also possible injury to the
operator. Always sling the load correctly using any lifting points which may be provided. Never exceed
the S.W.L. which must be marked on all types of lifting gear.

Please refer to the lifting diagram that was supplied with the Rockbreaker (refer to Figure 1 for example)

Due to the complexity of some of these lifts, it is recommended that a lifting study be conducted prior to
completing the major lifts to confirm the required rating of cranage and lifting gear.

7
Figure 1 - Lifting diagram (typical)

8
4. BASIS OF OPERATION

Figure 2 - 130 Series Rockbreaker (Typical)

The Rockbreaker system installed over a primary crusher or grizzly at the mine site. The system
is used to manipulate and break oversize run of mine ore to manageable sizes, suitable for entry
into the primary crusher. The rockbreaker is available 24 hours per day, 365 days per year

The Rockbreaker is made up of a boom system which carries a hydraulic hammer, and is
powered by a Hydraulic Power Unit (HPU) which is a standalone unit connected to the
Rockbreaker by hydraulic, grease and electrical lines.

The control of the standard Rockbreaker system is via a dual joystick radio control transmitter.
The controls for the transmitter provide boom movement, hammer fire, power pack start and
emergency stop functions.

Any operator using this equipment must be fully trained and aware of the contents of this manual,
in particular all safety features must be reviewed and understood before attempting to operate
the Rockbreaker.

It is essential to read the Instructions manual before operating the hammer for the first time.

9
4.1. Boom system and hydraulic hammer

4.1.1. Boom system

The boom system is used to manipulate the hydraulic hammer into a position to either
BREAK or move oversized run of mine ore. It is moved via a combination of hydraulic
cylinders, providing the liner boom movements and hydraulically actuated planetary
gearboxes, providing the rotational movement.

4.1.2. Radio Control

The control of the Rockbreaker boom system depends on the control system supplied.
The standard machine is controlled via a dual joystick radio control transmitter. The
joystick and push button controls for the transmitter provide boom movement, hammer fire,
power pack start and emergency stop functions.

Figure 3 - Radio Controller (Typical)

4.2. Hydraulic Power Unit (HPU) and Components

4.2.1. Description
The hydraulic power unit (HPU) can be broken down into the following main components:

 Hydraulic pump and electric motor

 Oil cooler and fan electric motor

 Oil tank - containing low level and temperature devices and hydraulic oil heater

 Control panel - Various levels of cabinet complexity (from full control and starters to
termination only) are supplied, Refer to the specifications for the type of cabinet
supplied. The control panel can contain both, low voltage motor control (415V AC) and
24V DC power. The 415V AC supplies the motor circuit BREAKERs and motor
starters. The 24V DC supplies control devices, PLC (Programmable Logic Controller),
HMI (Human Machine Interface) and operator interfaces. The panel door is interlocked

10
 with the main isolation switch, preventing the door from opening and thus the live
circuitry being accessible while the switch is on.

 Rockbreaker grease lubrication pump (optional). This unit may be mounted on the HPU
or on a stand near the Rockbreaker depending on the location of the HPU.

The control panel consists of the following components:

 Main Isolation Switch (Pad-lockable)

 Emergency Stop Push Button

 Local/OFF/Remote mode selector switch

 HMI Panel

The HMI Panel is used to indicate operation of the power pack, alarms, shut-down
conditions and oil temperature.

11
5. INSTALLATION AND COMMISSIONING
5.1. Packing and Arrival on Site

The Transmin Rockbreakers and HPUs are supplied workshop tested and pre-assembled as far as
practical and ready for final assembly on site.

The Rockbreakers and HPUs should only be lifted in accordance with the
lifting diagrams provided.

EACH Rockbreaker and HPU is normally packaged into the following major sub-assemblies for transport
to site. However the slew frame assembly, the Jib assembly and the hammer assembly may be shipped
as one assembly depending on the size of the Rockbreaker. Refer to the specific lifting and transport
drawings supplied with the Rockbreaker

 Swivel frame and boom assembly

 Jib and hammer bracket assembly

 HPU

 Rockbreaker hammer

 Boxes with ancillary components

Additionally, the following items are removed and supplied loose for assembly on site: (These items are
palletized or crated as required)

 Radio control transmitter

 Radio controller stands (if applicable)

 Hose support and bunch binder (if applicable)

 Pipe and hose bundle (if applicable)

Remove all items from the vehicle using the correct lifting equipment discussed previously and ensure
there is a clear flat surface for the rockbreaker to rest.

5.2. Receipt and Storage

Upon receipt of the equipment on site check the equipment per the supplied packing list, Check the
equipment over for any obvious signs of transport damage. If in doubt about the quality of quantity of
items, please contact Transmin. .

The packing lists must signed off by site personnel and faxed / emailed back to Transmin as per the
instructions on the Packing Lists within 5 working days of delivery.

If any damage or shortage in supply is found, this must be reported back to Transmin immediately.
12
The Rockbreaker and HPU can be stored in an outdoor location. They must rest on an even surface to
stop any twisting of the frames.

Loose items should be stored indoors (with the exception of structural steelwork) and should remain
strapped to pallets or in the crates as delivered. If items are removed from sealed crates they should be
stored in an indoor, secure location.

If rubber components are to be stored outdoors for extended periods, they should be covered by
tarpaulins in order to reduce UV exposure and increase the life of the rubber components.

Where possible, machined surfaces have been wrapped in denso tape for protection, and all other
surfaces have been spray coated with an anti-rust compound. All exposed machined surfaces should be
checked daily for signs of rust. It is important that machined surfaces are coated with an anti-rust
compound regularly during storage. In addition, painted surfaces should be inspected regularly and
paint re-applied as necessary.

Any hydraulic oil tubing/piping and hosing which has free ends has been capped to prevent
contamination. If the caps have fallen off during transport or storage, the tubing/piping and hosing must
be removed and cleaned thoroughly before connecting on site and running.

Any grease tubing/piping and hosing which has free ends has been capped to prevent contamination. If
the caps have fallen off during transport or storage, clean grease must be flushed through before
connecting on site and running.

Refer to vendor manuals in section 10 for both short and long term storage of this equipment.

5.2.1. Storage of replacement slew bearing

The bearing has a protective coating and can be stored for up to six months in a roofed storage area or
up to twelve months in an enclosed temperature controlled area.

13
5.3. Installation Requirements

ALL INSTALLATION TASKS MUST BE CARRIED OUT AND SUPERVISED BY SUITABLY

EXPERIENCED AND QUALIFIED PERSONNEL AT ALL TIMES.

Before commencing with the installation, clean and inspect all parts upon receipt of equipment for
signs of damage. Parts and quantities must agree with the amounts shown on packing lists.

Any shortages or damage must be reported immediately to Transmin.

Rockbreaker AND HYDRAULIC POWER UNIT INSTALLATION

The procedure to install the Rockbreaker and HPU is generally as follows however the
Installation Contractor should be consulted and requested to review the procedure and modify if
required to suit their work practices and equipment and prepare suitable JSA’s for the hazardous
tasks.

The following is to commence after the installation location has been

thoroughly checked to ensure that the supporting structure is
satisfactory.

Stage 1 - Off-Loading from Transport

1. Designate a firm, level work area to off-load the equipment.

2. Off-load the equipment using the lifting diagram drawing 600MC0057-02006-DR-ME-0013.

3. If the boom cylinders are not connected to either the boom or slew frame, raise or lower the
end of the boom so the cylinder pins can be fitted.

Stage 2 – Mounting of slew frame assembly

The slew frame assembly is extremely robust in construction, however of utmost importance is
the correct mounting of the base. Failure to correctly install this will lead to structural damage and
deformation of the slew bearing and will void the slew bearing warranty.

The unhardened zone of the slew bearing raceway is identified by a

punched letter ’S’ on the slew base. This must be positioned outside the
main area of load.

5.3.1. Concrete pad mounting

Prepare the concrete pad and holding down bolts to the best possible surface, i.e. clean of all oils,
greases and loose debris and ensure that the surface is flat within approximately +/- 5mm. All holding
down bolts cast into the concrete should be fully cleaned and lightly lubricated to ensure that correct
torques can be obtained. By use of a crane set the boom system base over the holding down bolts and
pack underneath in a minimum of 4 places to provide a grout allowance of approximately 30mm. Check
the horizontal alignment of the base by the use of a level.
14
Nip all the bolts uniformly, using a hand spanner only, to achieve a uniform pull down onto the packers.
Insert a full width bed of quality non-shrink grout, such as EPIREZ EGII or EPIGEN 301, under the slew
base. It is essential that you work from one side and force the grout completely under to the other to
ensure a full support bed under the machine. Allow the recommended curing time to obtain full strength
of the grout bed. Tighten down all holding down bolts to a final torque of M36 grade 8.8 -2300 Nm.

It is recommended that the bolt projections remaining be heavily treated with grease or other protective
coating to ensure that if required in future, the nuts can be removed for major maintenance work to the
boom system assembly.

5.3.2. Steel structure mounting

Ensure the mounting structure is horizontal, flat and clear of any obstructions. Align the holes between
the Rockbreaker base and its mounting and secure with mounting bolts, washers and nuts. Tighten
evenly and progressively with a final torque of M36 grade 8.8 -2300 Nm.

The unhardened zone of the slew bearing raceway is identified by a

punched letter ’S’. The ‘S’ must be positioned outside the main area of
load adjacent to the ‘S’ marked on the base.

If rotation of the Rockbreaker boom is required after installation and

hydraulic power is not available, please contact Transmin for instructions.
DO NOT remove slew gearboxes or any other items without first
contacting Transmin.

Stage 3 – Mounting of jib assembly (not required if Rockbreaker is shipped as a full assembly)

4. Clean the jib pivot and cylinder pins and caps.

5. Lift the jib into position using the lifting diagram drawing 600MC0057-02006-DR-ME-0013
and fit the jib pivot pin.

6. Connect all hydraulic, grease and electrical lines between the boom and the jib.

15
 Figure 4 – 5m Boom System

Figure 5 – 5m Jib System

Stage 4 – Mounting of hammer

7. Lift the hammer into position against the hammer mounting and secure with bolts nuts and
washers. Tension bolts to the correct value.

8. Connect all hydraulic and grease lines between the jib assembly and the hammer.

16
 Figure 6 - Hammer and Hammer Bracket (Typical)

Stage 5 – Installation of HPU

9. The HPU is supplied fully assembled with the connections capped for on-site connection to
the Rockbreaker. Lift the HPU into position using the lifting diagrams provided and secure
with hold down bolts (usually not supplied).

Do not fill with hydraulic oil at this stage, all pipes and hoses must be
fitted and flushed.

10. The HPU is supplied with all instruments, oil cooler motor and oil heater connected to the
control cabinet or terminal box (depending on the specification. Make the electrical
connection from the plant to the control cabinet or termination box. Make the electrical
connection between the HPU and the Rockbreaker.

Only qualified electricians are authorised to connect electrical power

to the equipment.

Stage 6 – Installation of piping and hosing between Rockbreaker and HPU

11. All hydraulic fittings on the Rockbreaker have been capped for transport to ensure
cleanliness. Install any hydraulic hoses that have been detached for transportation.
Hydraulic hoses are required to run from the HPU to the valve bank on the Rockbreaker
and it is essential that these are pre-cleaned prior to connection to the Rockbreaker or HPU.

12. When on site piping/tubing is required to run from one area to another it is essential that a
pipe/tube cleaning system is used to pre-clean prior to connection to the hoses at the
Rockbreaker and HPU. This pre-cleaning is carried out by the engineers during pre-
17
 commissioning by looping the circuit and bypassing the control valves.

Failure to loop and flush the system according to the pre-commissioning

instructions will introduce dirt and contaminates into the system which
will damage the pump and valves and void the warranty.

Stage 7 – Installation of the grease lubrication pump

13. The grease lubrication pump may be fitted to the HPU or on its own stand depending on
the distance between Rockbreaker and the HPU. Refer to HPU GA Drawing supplied for this
information.

14. If the grease lubrication pump is supplied separate from the HPU bolt the stand down. If not
proceed to step 15.

15. Install the grease line to the Rockbreaker but do not connect to the Rockbreaker.

16. Install the electrical connection to the HPU.

Only qualified electricians are authorised to connect electrical power to

the equipment.

17. Purge the grease line by pumping grease through it until there is no sign of air in the
system.

Frequently check that there is plenty of grease in the grease pump

reservoir to ensure air does not get into the system.

18. Connect the grease line to the Rockbreaker

18
5.4. Hydraulic System Installation Guidelines

5.4.1. Piping System Materials

Hydraulic fittings, tube and pipe are to be supplied and installed in accordance with Transmin drawings
and relevant client specifications.

5.4.2. Delivery Condition of Pipe and Tube

Pipe and tube shall be delivered to the job site with the bores free from scale and corrosion.
All piping and fittings shall comply with AS2671.

Pipe and fittings are to be acid de-scaled and phosphate treated in accordance with AS1627.

NOTE ON DE-SCALING AND NEUTRALISATION / PHOSPHATE TREATMENT

Acid de-scaling and neutralisation / phosphate treatment is usually carried out after all welding
of fittings and joins has been completed.
In some instances (particularly on remote sites) it may be deemed acceptable to have the pipe
de-scaled and phosphate treated before welding. When fittings are welded at the pipe ends
after cleaning, the scale is mechanically removed and all debris removed by pigging the pipe
several times in both directions.
NO BUTT WELDING OF PIPES SHOULD BE PERMITTED IN THESE INSTANCES AS THE
INTERNAL HEAT AFFECTED ZONES WILL NOT BE ACCESSIBLE FOR MECHANICAL
CLEANING.
It is recommended that the End User be consulted to determine whether this is deemed an
acceptable practice before proceeding in this manner.

Pipe and tube which has been pre-cleaned prior to delivery shall have the ends securely capped at all
times prior to installation to protect against the ingress of dirt.

Care should be taken to ensure that stainless steel materials (where applicable) are not in contact (or
have not been contaminated) with carbon steel during transport and storage

5.4.3. Protection During Site Storage

All piping and fittings must be properly protected during storage and installation to prevent corrosion,
damage and deterioration up until commissioning of the system.

IMPORTANT NOTE: Ports and openings in hydraulic equipment shall

remain plugged, capped, sealed or closed as appropriate (and external
threads sleeved) up until the time of final assembly.

19
 5.4.4. Inspection for Scale and Corrosion

Piping and fittings shall be inspected for scale and corrosion immediately prior to forming and / or
installation. Severely corroded piping must be reported to the client representative and may be rejected
and scrapped.

Pipe and fittings which have not been acid de-scaled and phosphate treated prior to delivery must be
acid de-scaled and phosphate treated in accordance with AS1627 prior to final assembly.

Where the bores of pipe, tube or fittings are found to be contaminated or have signs of corrosion they
shall either be mechanically cleaned or bath pickled and passivated depending upon the extent of the
contamination and its accessibility for cleaning.

Where chemical cleaning is deemed necessary, the procedures for chemical cleaning should be
submitted for review and approval by the client.

NOTE: It should not be necessary to carry out full circulation pickling, neutralisation and passivation on a
new hydraulic pipe installation if all pipe and fittings are pre-cleaned, acid de-scaled and phosphate
treated prior to installation.

After cleaning, piping shall be securely capped or plugged if it is not to be installed immediately.

5.4.5. Piping System Installation

IT IS STRONGLY ADVISED THAT A COMPANY SPECIALISING IN HYDRAULICS SYSTEMS IS

ENGAGED TO CARRY OUT OR SUPERVISE THE INSTALLATION OF ALL HYDRAULIC SYSTEMS.

The Installation Contractor is required to supply all of the necessary tools for the proper installation of the
hydraulic system piping.

5.4.6. General

ALL COMPONENT PORTS ARE TO REMAIN SEALED UNTIL THE SYSTEM PIPING HAS BEEN
FLUSHED TO THE SPECIFIED CONTAMINATION CLASS AND THE PIPING IS READY FOR
CONNECTION TO THE COMPONENTS.

Piping should be designed to discourage its use as a step ladder. External loads should not be imposed
upon piping.

All piping flanges and connections are to be fabricated in such a way that flanges and fittings match
without stress (i.e. all pipe joints are to align squarely and without a need to be sprung into place). Use
of a heating torch is prohibited in realignment (bending) of any piping due to the internal formation of
scale.

Prior to assembly, any coarse contamination (eg weld slag) is to be blown out using compressed air and
a backward facing nozzle.

When welding, an earthing lead is always to be attached to the work piece being welded. This will
provide protection against damage to the motors, pumps and valving.

Piping should be installed so that it is protected from predictable damage and does not restrict access for
adjustments, repairs and replacement of components.

20
Flange connections shall be accessible with standard tools without the necessity to disturb or remove
neighbouring pipes, equipment or components.

Piping should be installed so that it does not interfere with operations or walkways.

5.4.7. Pipe Bends and Offsets

All piping bends and offsets are to be cold formed in a standard pipe bending machine (i.e. the use of
oxy acetylene heating or cutting torches is not permitted).

Formed bends shall be used wherever possible. Proprietary elbows shall only be used where
specifically noted in the piping drawings and where space restrictions prevent the use of formed bends.

The preferred minimum bending radius for all piping is 5 times the outside diameter of the pipe.

5.4.8. Gauge and Bleed Connections

Gauge and bleed connections shall be made using proprietary welded fittings with BSPP internal threads.
Holes made in the pipe shall be drilled and shall have any burrs removed.

5.4.9. Mounting of Equipment

Piping should not be used to support any equipment. Where line mounted equipment is unavoidable,
the pipe shall be adequately supported either side of the equipment or the equipment itself shall be
adequately supported.

5.4.10. Hoses

Hoses shall be to AS1180 and AS3791

Typically hoses are used:-

 Between moving elements of the equipment,

 To facilitate interchange of the equipment,

 To suppress the transmission of mechanical vibration or noise,

Where it is more economical to install hoses rather than bend and install tube or pipe for short runs.

Hoses shall be installed such that:-

 The hose length is sufficient to prevent sharp flexing and straining of the hose during
equipment operation

 They are not subject to torsional loads (axial twisting), ie. Motion is to be preferably in
one plane only

21
  Hose radii are not to be less than the manufacturer’s specifications and hoses shall be
installed in a manner which does not place bending or twisting strain on the hose ends
and fittings

 They do not rub against other hoses, machinery or structures

 If the failure of a hose assembly constitutes a whiplash hazard, the hose assembly
shall be restrained or shielded.

The hose assembly procedure is generally as follows:

 Cut hose to the required length,

 Pig the hose in BOTH directions until it is clean,

 Crimp on the hose fittings,

 CAP / PLUG the hose ends to prevent ingress of dirt or foreign matter

5.4.11. Pipe Support Clamps

Installation of pipe support clamps shall be carried out concurrently with the laying of the piping. This will
minimise any risk of pipe misalignment problems.

All hydraulic piping is to be adequately supported and clamped to eliminate all visible vibration.

In accordance with AS2671, piping greater than 10mm diameter and up to and including 25mm diameter
should have supports spaced at no greater than 1.5m. Piping greater than 25mm diameter and up to
and including 50mm diameter should have supports spaced at no greater than 2m.

Support clamps are to meet the following requirements:

 Flanges must be supported by at least one clamp as close as possible to the flange,
but allowing sufficient access to the flange bolts.

 Pipe terminations shall be supported by a clamp or mounting block.

 Under no circumstances shall any pipe supports be welded to the piping.

 Pipe clamps shall incorporate suitable vibration dampening materials suitable for the
environment, e.g. Stauff Heavy Duty clamps or equivalent.

Pipe supports must be securely anchored to building structures either by welding or with the use of
chemset anchors. Anchoring to equipment should only be done with express written approval from the
manufacturer of the equipment and the client.

Supports for hydraulic piping should only be bolted to concrete where there is no suitable steelwork
available.

22
 5.4.12. Cleaning and Inspection before Assembly

Cleanliness during Working

It is important to ensure that each pipe remains plugged until IMMEDIATELY before working on it (eg
cutting, welding, bending, installing etc). Immediately after cutting, remove any burrs ensuring that
debris is removed from the pipe.

Weld penetration projecting into pipe bores should be carefully removed by mechanical means and all
debris thoroughly removed.

WHENEVER THERE IS A SIGNIFICANT GAP BETWEEN TASKS OR AT THE END OF A SHIFT, RE-
PLUG ALL OPENINGS.

Pipe Welding and De-Scaling Treatment

Subject to client approval, when socket weld fittings are used it should not be necessary to pickle the
welded assembly afterwards as long as the internal heat affected zone is accessible and is properly
mechanically cleaned.

Where butt welding is permitted, the pipe assembly should be pickled in a specifically designed pickling
reservoir to remove any scale, prior to neutralisation and phosphate treatment in accordance with
AS1627 to provide a hydraulically clean condition prior to final assembly.

Note: All welded pipe assemblies requiring to be pickled may need to be degreased beforehand if they
are covered in an oil film. This will be determined by the surface treatment contractor and the process is
normally carried out in a suitable degreasing tank.

23
 Dangerous chemicals are used in degreasing, pickling and phosphating
processes. They must be kept in proper, correctly labelled containers
and used strictly in accordance with the manufacturer’s directions.
Transmin recommends that this work is carried out by a specialist
contractor in their own premises.

Pressure Testing

All welded pipe spools should be pressure tested to 1.5 times full system pressure prior to any pickling or
cleaning to ensure that the welding is adequate. Each welded pipe spool pressure test should be
recorded against the relevant pipe spool number as confirmation of a successful test.

Threaded Fittings

Inspect threaded fittings and remove any burrs or metal slivers to prevent them from entering the pipe
bores. Similarly, ensure that any thread sealants (e.g. Teflon tape etc) if permitted, do not enter pipe
bores.

Tubes and Hose Assemblies

All tubes and hose assemblies should be inspected and pigged in BOTH directions until clean. This
removes most of the larger particles made by cutting of the tubes and hoses and the mounting of fittings.

Mechanical Cleaning

Immediately before installation, confirm the cleanliness of the inside of each pipe and tube visually.

It is recommended that all tube and pipes be cleaned mechanically using ‘pigging’ equipment.

Note: If a welded pipe assembly has been professionally pickled, neutralised and phosphate treated and
properly capped after all welding, additional pigging is not required prior to assembly.

Care should be taken before pigging welded pipes to ensure that any excessive weld protrusions and
any stray welding wires have been mechanically removed. If welding wires or excessive weld protrusion
is discovered, these can usually be removed carefully using a pencil grinder.

When confirmed clean, immediately install them. End protection caps should only be sequentially
removed so that all clean pipes remain fully sealed to avoid ingress of dirt before the interconnecting
pipe is connected.

5.4.13. Bolted Connections

Ensure that bolted connections are progressively drawn up evenly to avoid distortion of the piping and
hydraulic components.

5.4.14. Labelling

24
All piping shall be colour banded and the fluid service labelled in accordance with AS1345. Labels must
be located at a maximum distance apart of 8m and at all branches. Arrows shall indicate the direction of
flow.
If required, the full line number shall be incorporated into the label.

5.4.15. System Flushing

IT IS STRONGLY ADVISED THAT A COMPANY SPECIALISING IN HYDRAULICS SYSTEMS IS

ENGAGED TO CARRY OUT OR SUPERVISE THE FLUSHING OF HYDRAULIC SYSTEMS.

The Contractor is required to supply all of the equipment necessary for the agreed cleaning method,
including installation and removal of temporary circuits and testing equipment.

The Contractor must also supply and dispose of all superfluous fluids used during the cleaning, testing
and flushing procedures if required

5.4.16. Preparation

In preparation for flushing, hydraulic cylinders, directional valves and other items susceptible to damage
should either be replaced with flushing blocks, by-passed by hoses or pipes or completely dismantled.
Any small parts dismantled should be stored in clean plastic bags. All parts should be stored in a clean
area.

TEMPORARILY RE-PLUG THE PORTS OF THE COMPONENTS DISCONNECTED.

In order to flush the isolation system efficiently and in a timely manner, it is recommended that the
following preparation is conducted:

 Using a temporary hose connect the PRESSURE AND RETURN hoses at the
rockbreaker valve (i.e. so the rockbreaker valve is by-passed).

 Remove any items from the circuit which can not tolerate any contaminants so that
they are not damaged. In their place, temporary bridging hosing or pipe spools should
be fitted which are rated to 330 Bar.

 Ensure sufficient trays / buckets are available to collect any spillage of oil when hoses
are disconnected

 Ensure facilities are available to clean filter elements and several spare filter elements
are readily available if required.

 Ensure bleed hoses and valves are available.

 If oil cleanliness samples are required, have suitable clean sample containers from the
nominated testing laboratory ready for sample collection.

5.4.17. Filling the System

Before filling, all oil bearing parts of the system, in particular oil tanks, filters and pipelines should be
checked for cleanliness.
25
A check should also be made that the piping circuit is complete and that all valves fitted are correctly in
the open or closed position according to their function and / or the requirements for the system flushing.
NOTE: Tank covers and air filters should be correctly secured to prevent the infiltration of unfiltered air
into the tank.

ADDING OIL TO THE SYSTEM IS THE SINGLE BIGGEST CAUSE OF

CONTAMINENTS ENTERING A HYDRAULIC SYSTEM.

Before filling, all oil containers should be cleaned and the oil checked for possible water content. Wipe
away thoroughly any dirt or moisture from around the oil drum bung or plug BEFORE loosening and
emptying.

The system must always be filled through the filling filter installed on the hydraulic power pack reservoir.

WATER SHOULD NOT BE ALLOWED TO INFILTRATE INTO THE SYSTEM.

After filling, all filling points should be tightly sealed.

IMPORTANT NOTE 1:
Before operating the drive motor, all suction line valves must be in the
operating position.

IMPORTANT NOTE 2
Before start-up it must be certain that the hydraulic pump has been bump
started to confirm it is rotating in the correct direction. (A direction of
rotation arrow should be fitted to assist). This check needs to be
identified as completed on the Pre-Commissioning Checklist Form before
proceeding (See Important Note 3 below).

IMPORTANT NOTE 3
Before operating the system, the Installation and Pre-Commissioning
Checklist Form needs to be completed and signed by the Installation
Contractor and an authorised Client Representative to verify that the
installation has been completed in accordance with Transmin’s
requirements.A copy of this form is included in this manual. DO NOT
PROCEED UNTIL THIS FORM IS SIGNED AND APPROVED.

5.4.18. Flushing the System

System flushing is intended to ensure the removal of all weld slag, weld spatter, dirt and any other
foreign materials from the internal surfaces of the piping.

Subject to client requirements, it may be necessary to utilise a specifically designed high flow flushing
unit to carry out flushing of the system.

26
It is generally acceptable however to flush the system using the system power pack itself with the
specified filter element and to install additional return filters in the system where required to protective
sensitive equipment from damage due to dirt and foreign particles.

Where a return line filter is fitted to the hydraulic power unit, generally no additional filters are required if
the steps in Section 4.3.1 are followed.

If using a separate flushing rig, flushing is carried out progressively down to the lowest micron filter rating
in the system.

FLUSHING PROCEDURE

For each isolated flushing circuit, the following procedure should be followed:

 In the ‘Normal Flow’ direction, run the hydraulic power pack CONTINUOUSLY for 20
minutes to flush the lines

 If a separate dedicated flushing rig is being used, the system should be run and flushed
continuously for 20 minutes for each progressive filter rating.

 <OPTIONAL> In some applications, it is desirable to flush the system in the reverse

direction to effect more thorough flushing. If this is required, the hosing at the hydraulic
power pack must be isolated at both ends to allow the hoses to be swapped without
draining the lines. The lines should then be flushed continuously for 20 minutes in the
reverse direction.

 Once the 20 minutes is complete, the filter elements should be checked and cleaned if
necessary. If the filter has collected a large quantity of contamination, flushing should
be repeated for another 20 minutes. Flushing is usually deemed complete when visual
inspection shows no collection of contamination in the filter elements.

 <OPTIONAL> It may be a requirement to have the oil cleanliness level confirmed by a

third party laboratory testing. This should be confirmed with the end user. The
selected laboratory should be contacted prior to flushing in order to obtain suitable
clean sample jars of the required volume for the testing.

IMPORTANT NOTE
During flushing the oil circuit return line MUST ALWAYS REMAIN
COMPLETELY OPEN TO TANK. As a result, full system pressure will not
develop in the lines and this will allow the flow to be reversed in the
system as part of the flushing procedure if this is required.
PRESSURISING THE RETURN LINE FROM THE VALVE TO THE HPU WILL
RESULT IN BURST PIPES AND HOSES.

27
 IMPORTANT NOTE
It will be necessary to progressively top-up the reservoir during the
flushing procedure until the entire system is filled with oil. ENSURE
THAT THE RESERVOIR LEVEL IS MAINTAINED AT THE CORRECT
OPERATING LEVEL AT ALL TIMES.

Flushing Completion

Upon the completion of flushing, remove any temporary filters, change or clean the filter elements in the
system (as appropriate) and then successively remove bridging pieces from the circuit and immediately
replace the items removed for flushing taking care not to introduce contaminants into the system.

The piping can be connected to the hydraulic cylinders, and the LOP assemblies can be connected to
the piping.

NOTE: Connect each element one at a time and immediately upon removing covers from ports or
blanking plates. Do not leave any piping or hosing disconnected longer than absolutely necessary and
ensure that no water or dirt enters the system as the piping is connected.

Any spilled oil should be immediately cleaned up in accordance with the site environment requirements
and then the oil reservoir should be topped up to the appropriate level.

5.4.19. Bleeding the System

Once all the removed components are re-installed in the circuit after flushing, and the normal system
filter elements are cleaned and / or replaced, the system should again be run to ensure the entire system
is filled with oil.

NOTE: MONITOR THE HYDRAULIC POWER PACK RESERVOIR LEVEL AT ALL TIMES AS THE
CYLINDERS ARE OPERATED AND TOP UP AS REQUIRED.

All hydraulic cylinders should now be operated to ensure that the entire system of is filled with hydraulic
oil.

AGAIN, ENSURE THAT THE RESERVOIR LEVEL IS MAINTAINED AT THE CORRECT OPERATING
LEVEL AT ALL TIMES BY TOPPING UP AS REQUIRED.

CAUTION: DO NOT OVER FILL THE HYDRAULIC POWER UNIT. TAKE NOTE OF THE STATUS OF
THE CYLINDERS WHEN ASSESSING OIL LEVELS AS THE HYDRAULIC POWER UNIT LEVEL IS
LARGELY DEPENDENT ON WHICH CYLINDERS ARE OPEN OR CLOSED.

Air in the system will affect the performance of the machine. It can cause jerky movements and bounce
of the rockbreaker boom assembly.

The pipe circuit is fitted with a number of air bleed points to allow air to be bled from the system.
Whilst the system is operating, each of these bleed points should be opened to allow any trapped air to
escape.

Each of the bleed points is fitted with a ball valve and plug. The plug should be removed and a hose
connected to the valve to capture any oil discharged whilst bleeding the lines.
Once each point is bled, the valve should be closed, the drain hose removed and the plug firmly
replaced.

28
The rockbreaker is fitted with a number of bleed points to allow for the air to be removed or system
pressure checks. Refer to the IOM for details.

If there are no bleed points on the hydraulic cylinders they can be bled by operating the cylinder to the
end of its stroke and then cracking the hose end fitting at the same end. Then operate the valve very
slowly in the opposite direction until all air is out of the cracked fitting. Secure the fitting

Hydraulic oil and grease pressure within fittings, tubing, and hosing can
be dangerous. Ensure all lines are free of pressure before disconnecting.

5.4.20. Pressure Testing

With all components installed into the circuit, the system should be brought up to full system pressure
and all connections should be visually checked for signs of leakage.

Pressure should be maintained for at least 10 minutes to ensure that any leaks can be located and
rectified prior to proceeding with the commissioning of the hydraulic power pack and isolation gates.

During commissioning, further inspections for any signs of leaks will be conducted.

5.5. Commissioning

Verification that the system has been installed in accordance with the drawings and this manual is to be
recorded on the Commissioning Records provided at appendix C.

It is a requirement of Transmin’s warranty that prior to use, the Commissioning checks as listed on these
forms are completed in full and signed by an authorized person. When completed, fax or email the final
sheet to Transmin and retain a copy for your own records.

Failure to complete these checks could result in damage to the equipment or injury to personnel.

IN THE EVENT OF A WARRANTY CLAIM, TRANSMIN WILL REQUIRE THIS FORM TO BE

PROVIDED AS PROOF THAT THE SYSTEM WAS INSTALLED AND COMMISSIONED CORRECTLY

29
6. OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
6.1. Routine Operator Checks
To ensure that the Rockbreaker and HPU are operating correctly, operators should be instructed to carry
out the following visual checks at start up and during each shift:

 Ensure that the oil temperature is at least 10⁰C before attempting to move the
rockbreaker. On HPU start-up the immersion heater will warm the hydraulic oil.

 During operation always check and watch that all machine functions operate normally.
Report any abnormality or damage to your supervisor

 Check for any unusual noises during operation which may indicated loose fasteners or
inadequate lubrication,

 Ensure that all safety guards are securely fitted and are in good condition,

 Check for any signs of gearbox oil leaks

 Check for signs of hydraulic oil leaks, BUT DO NOT USE FINGERS,

 Check the oil level in the HPU,

 Check the HPU filters are not indicating the elements need replacing,

 Check the HPU oil cooler matrix is free of debris

 Check that the hammer mounting bolts and hydraulic hoses are tight

Any potential problems should be reported immediately to the maintenance supervisor and (if necessary)
the machine stopped and isolated to investigate the problem to avoid damage to the machine or risk of
injury to personnel.

DO NOT USE FINGERS when checking for oil leaks, oil under pressure
can enter the skin and cause poisoning. Get a qualified hydraulics
technician to perform the detailed checks if oil is evident.

30
6.2. Operation of the Rockbreaker

Start the HPU with the radio transmitter. Move the rockbreaker as necessary with the joysticks on the
radio transmitter.

The two joysticks on the radio controller give full proportional control over the boom, jib, hammer and
slew movement of the rockbreaker. That is, the further the joystick is pushed the faster the machine will
react to the function. The joysticks also permit combination of movement, that is slew, boom, jib and
hammer movements can be made at the same time allowing extremely flexible and fast positioning of
the rockbreaker.

6.2.1. HPU Pre-start Settings

To use the rockbreaker and the HPU for normal operation make sure the HPU and radio transmitter is
set to the following:

 HPU emergency stop button: released

 HPU main isolator switch: on

 Mode sector switch: remote mode

 HMI screen: no alarms

 Radio transmitter stop button: released

 Radio transmitter key switch: key inserted, in on position

6.2.2. Radio Control HPU Start

To start the HPU:

See 6.2.1 for pre settings on the control panel.

 Turn the key to the “ON” position.

 Press the “P/PACK START” on the radio transmitter once (battery indicator light starts
blinking).

 Press the “P/PACK START” on the radio transmitter again.

 The pump starts and the rockbreaker can be moved, using the joysticks on the radio
transmitter.

Refer to Figure 7 for the layout of the radio controller.

31
 6.2.3. HPU shut down

To stop the HPU

 Using the remote radio controller, park the rockbreaker in its dedicated parking position
and press the STOP button on the radio transmitter.

 At the HPU - In an emergency press the red EMERGENCY STOP button.

Figure 7 - Radio Controllers Layout

6.2.4. Operating the hammer

To operate the hammer, press one of the HAMMER buttons on the radio transmitter when the
rockbreaker boom is positioned correctly on a rock.

When operating the hammer, the following guidelines should be followed for optimum use:

 Before operating the hammer ensure that the tool is correctly fitted. The hammer
assembly must be positioned firmly down on top of the rock before operating the
hammer switch.

 During activation of the hammer switch the operator should listen for the sound of the
blow when the hammer is running. A solid blow indicates that correct rockbreaking
action is occurring. A hollow blow indicates that the hammer is not correctly positioned
and not providing an efficient breaking action. Re-position the hammer on the rock
before operating the hammer switch again.

DO NOT hammer in one position for more than 30 seconds.

DO NOT attempt to continue hammering after BREAK through occurs or

do not hammer directly on to grizzly bars, steel or concrete structures.
32
 When BREAKING or levering of the ROCK is required, ensure to use only
the moil end of the hammer to avoid damage to the hose assemblies and
hammer fittings at the mounting end of the hammer.

If these general instructions are followed the life and availability of the
machine will be maintained. The Hammer vendor manual can be found at
appendix G

6.3. HPU Operation

6.3.1. HPU Control Panel

The HPU control system is fitted into a cabinet and mounted on the HPU frame. It contains switch gear,
safety system, client interface and a PLC unit with HMI.
The PLC unit controls the motors, valves and switch gear of the HPU, based on the status of external
signals, sensors, switches and safety system.

Power source of the HPU is a 460VAC 3phase mains supply.

The operator interface is integrated into the panel door and consists of the following components:

 Main Isolation Switch (Pad-lockable)

 Emergency Stop Push Button

 Local/OFF/Remote mode selector switch

 HMI Panel. The HMI Panel is used to indicate alarms and navigate through the HPU
functions.

6.3.2. Emergency Stop function

Emergency Stopping is achieved via a safety relay rated to Category 2, AS4024 (EN 954). The relay is
tripped via the emergency stop push button on the front of the control panel. This type of emergency
stop is a single channel monitored type circuit. It is designed to detect faults in the safety system;
however faults may lead to a loss of safety function. In order to guard against loss of safety function, the
emergency stop function shall be periodically operated as part of the maintenance routine. The period of
testing shall be determined by the end user based on the expected frequency of use of the Rockbreaker.
The RESET for the emergency stop is found in the HMI.

6.3.3. HPU Operating Modes

33
The HPU has 3 operation modes which are selected with the selector switch located on the HPU
cabinet:

 LOCAL mode

 OFF mode

 REMOTE mode

The OFF position prevents the HPU from operating. In REMOTE mode, the HPU can be started by an
external source such as the radio controllers. LOCAL mode can be used during maintenance or fault
finding, and individual motors and devices can be started locally to check their operation. Safety
interlocks such as emergency stop buttons will function in both modes.

6.3.4. LOCAL Mode

In LOCAL mode, the motors and heater (if fitted) can be started and stopped individually. LOCAL mode
is available for use as a tool to assist in maintenance, fault finding and commissioning.

To operate in LOCAL mode, the control panel selector switch must be set to the LOCAL position. The
hydraulic pump and cooling fan can then be run individually by selecting the appropriate screen on the
HMI and selecting start from that screen. The motor can then be either stopped from the HMI screen or
by tuning the mode selector switch to OFF.

Any shutdown signal will cause the local start to unlatch. This requires a restart from the HMI once the
cause of the shutdown has been cleared.

When the control panel selector switch is set to the LOCAL position, the remote stop/start control is
locked out. However, all interlocks such as Emergency Stop buttons and thermal overloads remain
operable to prevent the operation of motors where necessary to protect equipment from damage.

6.3.5. REMOTE Mode

When set to REMOTE mode the HPU is started and stopped via the radio transmitter.
When operated in REMOTE mode the cooling fan, oil heater and unloading valve is controlled
automatically by the PLC.

The following interlocks are preventing a REMOTE start or trip the operation of the HPU:

 Oil Level Low

 Oil Temperature High

 Any Emergency Stop button depressed

 Motor Circuit Breakers

 Pump Motor Thermal Overload

 Enable input from client Plant Control System is absent.

34
 6.3.6. HMI Screens

The HMI screen with its function keys is used to show the HPU conditions, warnings and alarms and to
operate the HPU in local mode. The reset function is assigned to a function key as well.

There are 8 screens, to navigate through the first 7 screens, use the function keys F9/F10. Screen 8 can
be accessed via the function keys mentioned on screen 7. To operate the HPU, access alarm pages and
swap between screens, use the function key as noted on each individual screen (see Figure 8)

Figure 8 - HMI Screens

Screen 1: main.
Line 1: HPU mode information
Line 2: HPU status information
Line 3: oil temperature

Screen 2: pump control / status

Line 1: pump mode information
Line 2: pump status information
Line 3: start/stop (in local mode)

Screen 3: cooling fan control / status

Line 1: cooling fan mode information
Line 2: cooling fan status information
Line 3: start/stop (in local mode)

35
Screen 4: oil heater control / status
Line 1: oil heater mode information
Line 2: oil heater fan status information
Line 3: start/stop (in local mode)

Screen 5: reset alarms

Line 1: current alarms
Line 2: current warnings
Line 3: reset

Screen 6: alarm & warning log

(shown empty)
Use F1 and F2 to scroll through the list,
F3 to clear the log

Screen 7: access screen 8

Use F1 to get to screen 8

36
Screen 8: language selection
Change language between Spanish and
English

37
 6.3.7. Shutdown Protection Devices

The following shutdown devices are utilised to protect the hydraulic power unit from damage:

 Oil Level Sensor

 Oil Temperature Sensor

 Hydraulic Pump Motor Thermal Overload

 Motor Circuit Breakers

All shutdown devices are arranged for failsafe operation and the associated PLC input must be
energised for the power unit to run.

When tripped, these shutdown devices will cause:

 Stop the HPU from running

 Display the appropriate alarm message on the HMI

 Release the “Power unit Healthy” dry contact to the Client's Plant Control System (PLC
or DCS (Distributed Control System)).

The RESET button (on HMI screen) will reset all alarms, reset all shutdown devices and reset all output
signals to healthy and reset the emergency stop relay. However, if the shutdown condition has not been
rectified, the shutdown device will re-trip.
The alarm reset button is located on the HMI.

To obtain access and reset any motor circuit BREAKER or thermal overload, the isolation switch must be
turned to the OFF position and the panel door opened.

6.3.8. Alarms
The following alarms are displayed on the HMI panel. These alarms will cause the power unit to shut
down and the Power unit Healthy dry contact to be switched off:

 Emergency Stop Tripped

 Circuit BREAKER Tripped

 Pump Contactor Fail to Close

 Fan Contactor Fail to Close

 Oil Level Low

 Oil Temperature High

 Hydraulic Pump Thermal Overload Tripped

38
The following warnings are displayed on the HMI panel. These warnings will not cause the power unit to
shut down:

 Oil Temperature Low

 Oil Pressure Line Filter Blocked
 Return line Oil Filter Blocked
 Grease Low
 Grease Pump Fault
 Oil Heater Circuit BREAKER Tripped
 Oil Heater Contactor Fail to Close

All alarms and warnings are reset from the HMI. Pressing RESET will reset all alarms and reset all
output signals to healthy. However, if the alarm condition has not been rectified, the alarm will re-trip.

6.3.9. HPU signal interface

Voltage free contacts are provided to indicate the HPU status:

 HPU healthy (high = healthy, low = fault)

 HPU running (high = running, low = stopped)

 Lube pump fault (high = healthy, low = fault)

 Oil heater fault (high = healthy, low = fault)

 Oil filter blocked (high = free, low = blocked)

6.4. Optional components

6.4.1. Grease Pump

The Transmin supplied grease and lubrication system is a standard option. If this is not fitted, then the
grease pump inputs are bridged out. For grease pump and injector information refer to appendix F

39
7. MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS
7.1. Introduction
This section details the minimum preventive maintenance required to keep your machine in a safe and
serviceable condition. Careful performance of this maintenance will ensure long machine life.

The maintenance schedule lists the maintenance items with their recommended intervals. The intervals
are based on standard operating conditions and an average eight-hour operating day or approximately
2000 operating hours per year. Under no circumstances should the recommended intervals be
exceeded. When operating under extreme weather conditions and/or higher operating rates, the intervals
should be reduced accordingly.

DO NOT carry out adjustments to the Rockbreaker while the system is

activated .

CAUTION: ENSURE that all motors are switched off and isolated and
that pressure is released before attempting to service hydraulic
components and piping

7.2. Maintenance Schedule

Refer to the Maintenance Schedule at appendix C for the Maintenance Schedule Matrix

7.3. Operating the grease lubrication pump

The lubrication grease pump (optional) may be mounted on the HPU or its own stand depending on the
distance of the HPU to the Rockbreaker or site requirements. It operates independent of when the HPU
to ensure there is always grease at the necessary points when the Rockbreaker is required to operate. It
is factory set to the correct frequency. Both the frequency and the quantity are adjustable to suit the
particular application. However, these settings should not be changed unless in consultation with
Transmin. Refer to appendix F for vendor manuals for the grease pump and injectors.

40
Figure 9 - Lincoln Grease Pump and Reservoir

Figure 10 - SL-V Injector Bank (typical)

41
7.4. Hydraulic power unit and Rockbreaker hydraulics

Refer to the lubrication schedule in appendix E to ensure the correct selection of oils and lubricants.

7.4.1. Hydraulic Oil

The recommended oil for the HPU and Rockbreaker depends on the operating environment, site
conditions and whether an oil heater is fitted in the HPU tank. Refer to section 11.2 specification for tank
capacity.

CAUTION: Depending on the site, ambient conditions can vary widely

over the course of a year. If an oil heater is not fitted into the HPU tank,
and operating the correct viscosity oil for the ambient temperature must
be used or damage to the pump and valve can occur.

Transmin recommend that the oil be tested by a specialist organization to determine if the oil cleanliness
and properties are satisfactory. This way the oil is only changed when necessary. The frequency of the
testing depends on the site conditions and duty cycle of the Rockbreaker.

The maintenance schedule at appendix C details the frequency of oil changes and top-ups.

42
 7.4.2. Filtration

The maintenance schedule in appendix C sets the frequency of maintenance tasks. As a guide the filters
should be replaced in accordance with Table 1

Description Frequency
Pressure Filter First Change 50 hrs after commissioning

Return Filter Second Change 250 hrs

Third Change 500 hrs

Thereafter 500 hrs or when

indicated by filter

Filling Filter When hydraulic oil is replaced

Hydraulic Tank First Change: 500 hrs
Breather
Thereafter: 2000 hrs or when hydraulic oil is changed

Slew Gearbox First Change: 500 hrs

Breather
Thereafter: 2000 hrs or when hydraulic oil is changed

Table 1 - Filtration Replacement Frequency

7.4.3. Lubrication

Regular and correct lubrication is essential to ensure correct and reliable operation of the Rockbreaker. It
is extremely important that the lubrication schedules in appendix E are followed to avoid cross
contamination of incorrect oil. Should conditions vary during the life of the Rockbreaker, please contact
Transmin for a review of the lubricants that are recommended.

43
7.5. Hydraulic valves

To service, repair or replace the hydraulic valves, please contact Transmin Service.

Before replacement, ensure that all motors are switched off and isolated
and that pressure is released before attempting to service hydraulic
components and piping

7.6. Slew Bearing

7.6.1. Transport

This large diameter bearing (see Figure 11) requires careful handling. It should be transported and
stored in the horizontal position; if it must be transported vertically, it will require cross bracing. Impact
loads, particularly in a radial direction, must be avoided.

Figure 11 - Slew bearing

7.6.2. Storage

The bearing has a protective coating and can be stored for up to six months in a roofed storage area or
up to twelve months in an enclosed temperature controlled area.

7.6.3. Installation

The bearing support surface must be absolutely flat. The upper and lower ring must make perfect
contact and this must be checked using a levelling instrument or a feeler gauge. If the out-of-flatness
exceeds 0.2 mm the contact surfaces may require re-machining.

44
 7.6.4. Assembly procedure

 Clean bearing taking care not to allow any solvent to penetrate into the bearings.

 The soft spot on outer race, identified by an ‘S’ stamped on top of a tooth, is to be
located at the left hand side of the machine. The soft spot on the inner race, identified
by an ‘S’ stamped on the plug, is to be located 180° opposite.

 Fit bearing to slew base first. Locating dowels, 4 off, must be used to correctly locate
the bearing to the to the slew base. These dowels must remain in position until all
remaining capscrews have been torqued to their final setting.

 Fit all capscrews to holes and fit plain nut to every 6th capscrew using 3/4” drive rattle
gun to tighten sequentially crosswise.

 Fit cone lock nuts using Loctite 262 and tightening using pneumatic nut runner to
correct setting, tightening sequentially crosswise.

 Fit and purge slew bearing grease lines prior to final assembly of mounting face to slew
bearing (check all hoses are labeled and lengths recorded).

 Check soft spots are correctly positioned.

 Using locating dowels position bearing onto fixed base, these are to remain in position
until all other capscrews have been torqued to their final setting.

 Fit all capscrews to holes and fit plain nut to every 6th capscrew using 3/4” drive rattle
gun to tighten sequentially crosswise.

 Fit cone lock nuts using Loctite 262 and torquing using pneumatic nut runner to correct
setting, tightening sequentially crosswise to their final setting of 1395 Nm.

Gear teeth - At the point of maximum deviation of the pitch circle three teeth are marked in green. This
allows the satisfactory adjustment of the backlash. Refer to instructions on setting the backlash. After the
final tightening of the bearing capscrews the bearing gear should be checked around the entire
circumference.

7.6.5. Lubrication
The first re-lubrication of the raceway must be carried out immediately after installation.
The raceway should be lubricated with grease such as Shell Superplant M or equivalent. The bearing
must be liberally greased so that a collar of fresh grease forms at the gaps and seals around the whole
circumference. The bearing should be rotated during re-lubrication. The gear teeth should be manually
lubricated with Moluballoy - open gear heavy or equivalent.

45
 7.6.6. Wear measurement

Figure 12 - Wear measurement

For assessing the condition of a bearing, it is recommended that its normal wear rate is determined. The
wear present in the raceway system shows itself by a change in the axial motion of the bearing. The first
measurement should be performed when the equipment is put into operation in order to obtain a base
value for subsequent repeat measurements.

The measuring points should be marked around the circumference, in four places 90° apart, while the
boom is kept in a specified position. Measurements are taken, as close to the bearing as possible,
between the underside of the bearing and the underside of the slewing frame. Slew the boom to the next
position and repeat the measurement procedure. When all positions have been measured, record the
base values.

The measurements should be repeated at regular periods, every six months is recommended, under
identical conditions to the base values. The difference between the values measured represents the
wear that has occurred. Once the wear reaches 0.6 mm it is recommended that the bearing be rotated
by unbolting the bearing and rotating the lower ring to even out the wear. When the wear reaches 2.0
mm it is recommended that the bearing be replaced

7.6.7. Re-positioning of the bearing

If the bearing is to be re-positioned, the unhardened zone (soft spot) must be positioned outside the
main area of load.

The unhardened zone of the slew bearing raceway is identified by a

punched letter ’S’. The ‘S’ must be positioned outside the main area of
load adjacent to the ‘S’ marked on the base.

46
7.7. Slew gearbox

To remove the gearbox first mark both the gearbox flange and slew frame with a line so that the gearbox
can be reinstalled in the same position.

The gearbox shaft is eccentric to the gearbox flange spigot so that the
correct backlash of the pinion to slew bearing can be achieved. If
reinstalling the same box and pinion make sure the gearbox is installed in
the same position and then check the backlash.

If a new gearbox and or pinion are installed the backlash must be set

Disconnect the hydraulic hoses at the motor ports and plug both the ports and the hoses. Remove the
bolts holding the gearbox to the slew frame.

To service or repair the gearbox, please contact Transmin.

Refitting the gearbox is the reverse of removal EXCEPT THAT THE BACKLASH BETWEEN THE
PINION AND SLEW BEARING MUST BE CORRECTLY SET.

7.7.1. Setting of Backlash

The gear teeth on the slew bearing are marked in green on three (3) teeth that have the maximum
deviation from the pitch circle. Rotate the Rockbreaker carefully until these teeth are central in the bore
for the gearbox.

Thoroughly clean the faces of the slew bearing teeth and the pinion teeth. Fit the gearbox and pinion into
the bore and make sure the flange and spigot are fully seated, do not fit the gearbox retaining bolts at
this time.

Through the opening in the bottom of the slew frame (remove the cover if this has not already been done)
check the backlash between the pinion and bearing teeth.

The backlash is correct if it is between

 Series 100 0.30 and 0.38 mm.

 Series 130 0.35 and 0.43 mm.

 Series 160 & 200 0.40 and 0.48 mm.

If the backlash is not within specification rotate the gearbox assembly until the specification is achieved.
Fit the retaining bolts and recheck the backlash for the entire working slew range. When the backlash is
correct fit the gearbox retaining bolts with Loctite 243 and tension to M16 grade 8.8 – 190 Nm.

Coat the pinion with Moluballoy 777-2 open gear heavy duty grease and refit the cover to the bottom of
the slew frame.

47
 7.7.2. Slew Pinion

The gearbox(s) on Rockbreaker Series 100, 130 and 160 are fitted with a removable pinion.

To remove the pinion from the gearbox. Remove the 3 bolts holding the pinion retaining cap. If the same
pinion is to be fitted to the same gearbox, mark both the pinion and shaft so they can be reassembled in
the same place. This prolongs the spline life. Slide the pinion from the splines on the gearbox shaft.

To refit the pinion, or fit a new pinion. Grease the gearbox splines with general purpose grease. Slide the
pinion onto the gearbox splines, refit the retaining cap and tighten the retaining bolts to a torque of M14
grade 8.8 - 122Nm.

The gearbox shaft is eccentric to the gearbox flange spigot so that the
correct backlash of the pinion to slew bearing can be achieved. If
reinstalling the same box and pinion make sure the gearbox is installed in
the same position and then check the backlash.

If a new pinion is installed the backlash must be set as stated in the slew
gearbox section.

When the backlash is correct, coat the pinion with Moluballoy 777-2 open gear heavy duty grease and
refit the cover to the bottom of the slew frame.

7.7.3. Slew Motor

If the pump motor requires replacement or repairs, please contact the Transmin Service Department.

Ensure that all motors are switched off and isolated and that pressure is
released before attempting to service hydraulic components and piping.

7.7.4. Hammer

To replace the hammer, refer to the Vendor manual in appendix G. For service or replacement of
the hammer and/or hammer parts, please contact the Transmin Service Department.

Ensure that all motors are switched off and isolated and that pressure is
released before attempting to service hydraulic components and piping

48
 7.7.5. Pump motor

If the pump motor requires replacement or repairs, please contact the Transmin Service Department.

Only qualified electricians are authorised to service electrical

equipment.

7.7.6. Oil Cooler Motor

If the oil cooler motor requires replacement or repairs, please contact the Transmin Service Department.

Only qualified electricians are authorised to service electrical

equipment.

7.7.7. Hydraulic Pump

If the hydraulic pump requires replacement or repairs, please contact the Transmin Service Department.

Ensure that all motors are switched off and isolated and before attempting
to replace the hydraulic components and piping

7.7.8. Cooling Pump

If the cooling pump requires replacement or repairs, please contact the Transmin Service Department.

Ensure that all motors are switched off and isolated and before attempting
to replace the hydraulic components and piping

49
 7.7.9. Grease Lubrication pump and injectors

To service or repair the grease lubrication pump or injectors, refer to the Vendor manual appendix F.
Pump and Injector settings should not be changed unless Transmin is consulted first. Transmin must
assess the necessity and site conditions to warrant the change.

7.8. QUICK UNLOCK pin system

This Rockbreaker is fitted with the Transmin QUICK UNLOCK system of taper bushes at all pivot and
cylinder pins. The system allows for easy removal of the pins for inspection or replacement.

7.8.1. Removal
To remove the pivot pin proceed as follows: (see Figure 13)

 Park the Rockbreaker in its normal parking position

 Adequately support the Rockbreaker around the pivot pin to be removed

 Disconnect the hydraulic hoses around the pivot point if necessary

 Remove the greasing hose and electrical harness (if fitted).

 Remove the three locking screws and disc-lock washers from both sides of the pivot
pin

 Replace the screws into the jacking position and screw in evenly thus prising the taper
bush out. Repeat the operation on the other side until the pivot pin is released

 Remove the taper bushes and the pivot pin

7.8.2. Assembly
Firstly, the assembly should be carried out by ensuring that the pin is located centrally and that the holes
in the taper bush align with the corresponding holes in the pin. The tapered surface of the pin and bush
should be lightly sprayed with CRC 5.56, DWF or equivalent. The bush retaining screws should be
treated with an anti-seize compound. The taper bushes should then be tapped lightly into place ensuring
that they protrude equally from each boss and the measured depth from the outside of the bush to the
pin is the same on each side. Once this set-up is correct, the following tightening procedure should be
adhered to:

 Having fitted a pair of disc-lock washers to each locking screw (ensuring teeth are
inter-locking together), snug tighten all screws on both sides (lightly tapping the bush if
necessary) ensuring that pin and taper bushes sit evenly each side.

The pin retaining bolts are ISO grade 10.9

DO NOT USE A LESSER GRADE

50
  Torque all M12 locking screws alternately to 100Nm (It is important to torque screws
evenly on both sides of the pin, checking the pin depth regularly to ensure even
tightening), then alternately to 120Nm. Finally tighten all screws to 135Nm

 Torque all M16 locking screws alternately to 100Nm (It is important to torque screws
evenly on both sides of the pin, checking the pin depth regularly to ensure even
tightening), then alternately to 200Nm. Finally tighten all screws to 270Nm

Figure 13 - Pivot Pin Components

51
7.9. Pivot & cylinder pin removal and replacement tooling (optional extra)

Tooling is available for easy removal of the pivot pins for maintenance or replacement (see Figure 14).
For the purchase of this item, please contact the Transmin Service Department.

7.9.1. Removal
Ensure there is adequate support around the pivot pin to be removed. After the taper bushes have been
removed as described in the previous section, an adapter is attached to the pivot pin using the existing
taper bush bolts.

The adapter used must be the same diameter as the pivot pin to be
removed.
The threaded rod assembly is then fed through the ram and puller and
screwed fully into the adapter. The hand pump is then activated to pull
the pivot pin out.

7.9.2. Assembly
Assembly is exactly the same as the above procedure with the pivot pin being pulled in from the opposite
side. Ensure the pin is pulled through enough to be positioned centrally about the pivot.

Figure 14 - Pivot Pin Removal and Installation Tooling (Optional Extras)

52
53
8. WARRANTY STATEMENT
Goods supplied by TRANSMIN and warranted for a period of 18 months after delivery or 12 months from
commencement of operation, whichever is sooner.

Any goods in storage shall be inspected at 6 monthly intervals, by Transmin, to maintain the warranty
period. Any additional requirements for storage stipulated by Transmin shall be maintained for the
duration of storage.

8.1. New products

Transmin warrants that if any defect in any workmanship manufactured by the Transmin becomes
apparent and is reported to the Company in writing within Defects Liability Period of twelve (12) months
from Load Commissioning then Transmin will either (at the their sole discretion) replace the defective
part repair the defect.

 The conditions applicable to the warranty given by Clause (a) are:

(i) The warranty shall not cover any defect or damage which may be caused or partly
caused by or arise through:

a) Failure on the part of the Customer to properly install or maintain the Equipment;
or
b) Failure on the part of the Customer to follow any instructions or guidelines
provided by Transmin; or
c) Any use of the Equipment otherwise than for the original intended application for
which the Equipment has been specifically designed, including modifications to the
Equipment or changes in operation which have not been specifically approved by
Transmin in writing; or
d) The continued use of any Equipment after any defect becomes apparent or would
have become apparent to a reasonably prudent operator or user; or
e) Ingress of tramp or extraneous material; or
f) Fair wear and tear, any accident, or act of God.

(ii) The warranty shall cease and Transmin shall thereafter in no circumstances be liable
under the terms of the warranty if the workmanship is repaired, altered or overhauled
without Transmin’s approval in writing.

(iii) The Customer shall afford Transmin an opportunity to inspect the Equipment within a
reasonable time following delivery if the Customer believes the Equipment is defective in
any way.

(iv) The defective part is promptly returned to the Transmin’s designated service centre.
Expenses incurred in transport of Goods or travel by personnel to or from the installation
site to the Transmin approved repair workshop will be to Customer’s expense.

(v) Any defective part replaced will become Transmin’s property and the repaired or new
part will be delivered to the Customer’s site via means selected by Transmin.

54
 (vi) In respect of all claims Transmin shall not be liable to compensate the Customer for
any delay in either replacing or repairing the workmanship/Goods or in properly assessing
the Customer’s claim.

(vii) Where Transmin elects to replace faulty parts, this warranty covers the supply of the
replacement parts only and does not cover the change over costs of replacement parts.

(viii) Transmin does not provide any warranty with regard to any Customer specified or
supplied Equipment or materials unless specifically approved in writing and will endeavor
to have the supplier provide any warranties on these Goods direct to the Customer.

(ix) Warranties will be conditional upon carrying out the site pre-commissioning inspection
and commissioning in accordance with Transmin’s requirements as detailed in the IOM
manuals as a minimum, and the timely submission of properly completed forms to
Transmin prior to any warranty claims.

8.2. Repaired products

Any goods replaced or repaired shall from the date of making good be under warranty for the
period of 12 months.

8.3. Exceptions

The warranties given by TRANSMIN herein to the extent permitted by State and Federal law do
not cover:

(a) Failure not reported to TRANSMIN within the warranty period specified here in.

(b) Failures or damage due to misapplication, abuse, improper installation or abnormal

conditions of operation.

(c) Failures due to operation, either intentional or otherwise, above or below rated capacities
or in an otherwise improper manner.

(d) Products which have in any way been tampered with or altered by anyone other than an
authorised representative of TRANSMIN.

(e) Products damaged in shipment or without the fault of TRANSMIN.

55
9. SPARE PARTS
9.1. Ordering information

To order spare parts please quote the following information to help us provide prompt responses
to your Spare Parts enquiries.

Reference should be made to the recommended Spare Parts List at appendix B when ordering
parts.

It is strongly recommended that the recommended spare parts are held on site and maintained in
good condition in stores at all times during the operation of this plant. A number of these items
are long lead components, which could lead to significant down time if required in the event of
failure.

Equipment type - Rockbreaker and Hydraulic power unit

Transmin job reference number - TM4215

Equipment serial number - Refer the front of this manual or the nameplate affixed to
the equipment.

Part number - Refer to appendix B.

Description of part - (Describe part and location)

Quantity of parts required - (Number of parts)

56
10. PARTS LISTS

130 SERIES Rockbreaker ASSSEMBLY

ILLUSTRATION NUMBER: IBR00015

ITEM No. PART No. DESCRIPTION QTY.

1 R601192 SLEW 1
2 R600071 GEARBOX & MOTOR 1
3 R600801 130 SERIES 5m BOOM 1
4 R600702 130 SERIES 5m JIB 1
5 R600319 130 SERIES BR3288 HAMMER BRACKET 1
6 R600766 BOOM CYLINDER 1
7 R600077 JIB CYLINDER 1
8 R600600 HAMMER CYLINDEER 1
9 R600625 HAMMER BR3288 1
10 R601221 LOCKING VALVE KIT, BOOM 1
11 R601222 LOCKING KIT, JIB 1

57
58
SLEW BASE ASSEMBLY – 130 SERIES

ILLUSTRATION NUMBER: IPBR00016, IPBR00017, IPBR00018, IPB00019

ITEM No. PART No. DESCRIPTION QTY.

1 R600031 FIXED BASE 1

2 R500077 BEARING - SLEW 1
3 R601193 SLEW FRAME 1
4 R600034 RETAINING PLATE 5
5 R600638 PINION COVER PLATE 1
6 R600152 RETAINING PLATE - SPECIAL 1
13 R600636 ELECTRICAL BOX MOUNTING BRACKET 1
14 R300878 INDUSTRIAL ENCLOSURE PANEL 1
18 44873 GREASE INJECTOR 2
20 R600342 PINION GREASE TUBE 1
22 R601194 ROCKBREAKER CONTROL VALVE 1
23 R600831 SLEW DOOR ASSEMBLY R.H. 1
24 R600853 SLEW DOOR ASSEMBLY L.H 1
25 R508128 MOTION CONTROL VALVE 1

59
60
61
GEARBOX & MOTOR – 130 SERIES

ILLUSTRATION NUMBER: IPBR00020 & IPBR00021

ITEM No. PART No. DESCRIPTION QTY.

1 R600081 GEARBOX ASSEMBLY 1
110 R600539 BOLT HEX, HD 15
2 R600082 HYDRAULIC MOTOR 1
3 R600012 20 TOOTH PINION, 12 MODULE 1
4 R500884 PINION RETAINING PLATE 1
100 R600538 HYDRAULIC MOTOR BOLTS 4
101 R500883 PINION RETAINING PLATE BOLTS 3

62
63
5m BOOM ARRANGEMENT

ILLUSTRATION No. IPBR00022 & IPBR00023

ITEM No. PART No. DESCRIPTION QTY.

1 R600801 130 SERIES ROCKBREAKER 5m BOOM 1
2 R600189 P01 PIPE BOOM CYL RH 1
3 R600189 P02 PIPE HAMMER 2
4 R600189 P03 PIPE BOOM CYL LH 1
5 R600189 P04 PIPE HAMMER CYL 5
8 R600243 SPACER 6
9 R508210 TAPERED CAP 2
10 R600186 TAPERED CAP 2
11 R600185 TAPERED CAP 2
12 R600180 BUSH 12
13 R508202 PIN – JIB CYLINDER (NOT SHOWN) 1
14 R600175 PIN – JIB END 1
15 R600789 PIN – BOOM CYLINDER (NOT SHOWN) 1
16 R600558 THREADED ADAPTOR, ELBOW 4
17 R502282 WASHER – DISC LOCK 12
18 R502281 WASHER – DISC LOCK 6
19 44872 2 INJECTOR MANIFOLD 2
20 THREADED ADAPTOR 2
21 THREADED ADAPTOR 4
22 FLANGE, SPLIT 12
23 FLANGE, SPLIT 4
24 INSERT, BLANKING 12
25 INSERT, BLANKING 4
26 PIPE CLAMP ASSEMBLY 6
27 PIPE CLAMP ASSEMBLY 16
28 THREADED ADAPTOR 2
29 R601217 PIPE JIB CYLINDER 2
100 BOLT, HEX HD M10x50 2
101 CAP SCREW, SOC HD M12x55 16
102 CAP SCREW, SOC HD M12x70 48

64
65
5m JIB ARRANGEMENT

ILLUSTRATION No. IPBR00024

ITEM No. PART No. DESCRIPTION QTY.

1 R600764 PIPE, HAMMER 2
2 R600763 130 SERIES, 5m JIB 1
3 R600558 THREADED ADAPTOR, ELBOEW 2
4 R600180 BUSH 2
5 R600179 BUSH 2
6 R508211 TAPERED CAP, HAMMER CYLINDER (NOT 2
SHOWN)
7 R5082010 TAPERED CAP, BOOM END (NOT SHOWN) 2
9 R508204 PIN, HAMMER CYLINDER (NOT SHOWN) 1
10 R508202 PIN, BOOM END (NOT SHOWN) 1
12 R601212 PIPE, HAMMER CYLIDNER 2
13 H200500 FLANGE 4
14 H200067 INSERT, BLANKING 4
15 H100006 PIPE CLAMP ASSEMBLY 4
16 44871 INJECTOR MANIFOLD 2
17 THREADED ADAPTOR 2
18 THREADED ADAPTOR 4
19 PIPE CLAMP ASSEMBLY 1
20 PIPE CLAMP ASSEMBLY 4
22 FLANGE, SPLIT 4
23 INSERT, BLANK 4
101 BOLT, HEX HD M10x50 4
102 CAP SCREW, SOC HD M12x55 16
103 CAP SCREW SOC HD M12x70 16

66
67
130 SERIES HAMMER BRACKET BR3288 HAMMER

ILLUSTRATION No. IPBR00025

ITEM No. PART No. DESCRIPTION QTY.

1 R600584 130 SERIES BR3288 HAMMER BRACKET 1
2 R508204 PIN 1
3 R600172 PIN 1
4 R600712 FORKED BRACKET 2
5 R508211 TAPERED CAP 2
6 R508210 TAPERED CAP 2
7 R508209 SET SCREW 12
8 R502281 WASHER – DISC LOCK 12
9 44873 3 INJECTOR MANIFOLD 1
10 R600558 THREADED ADAPTOR, ELBOW 3
11 THREADED ADAPTOR 2
12 THREADED ADAPTOR 3
50 SCREW, HEX HD, M12x45 8
51 SCREW, HEX HD M10x50 2

68
HYDRAULIC POWER UNIT (HPU) HP1100S

ILLUSTRATION No. IPBR00026, IPBR00027, IPBR00028, IPBR00029

ITEM No. PART No. DESCRIPTION QTY.

1 42738 VALVE, BALL 1
2 R600653 GAUGE, LEVEL 1
3 R504484 GAUGE ADAPTOR 1
4 R500429 TEST COUPLING 1
5 R501235 BREATHER, AIR 1
6 R502839 VALVE, BALL 1
7 R505369 VALVE, BALL 2
8 R601136 PRESSURE GAUGE 1
9 R505497 VALVE, BUTTERFLY 1
10 R402271 SPACER, SIDE PORTED 1
11 R600134 DRIP TRAY 1
12 R601112 MOTOR SUPPORT FRAME 1
13 R600136 OIL COOLER FRAME 1
14 R600137 HYDRAULIC OIL RESERVIOIR 1
15 R600138 ROOF 1
16 R600139 INSPECTION COVER 1
17 R600140 ADAPTOR PLATE 1
18 R600324 SUPPORT BRACKET 1
19 R600146 TANK OUTLET ADAPTOR 1
20 R600147 SUCTION PIPE 1
21 R600148 COOLER SUCTION PIPE 1
22 R601082 OIL COOLER 1
23 R601086 MOTOR/PUMP ASSEMBLY 1
24 49369 ELECTRICAL CONTROL CABINET 1
25 R600144 SUPPORT BRACKET, LUBRICATION UNIT 1
26 44875 8 L LUBRICATION UNIT 1
27 R402272 DROP TUBE 1
28 R300622 TEMP SENSOR 1
29 R600911 FILLER STRAINER MTG PLATE 1
30 R501082 FILLER C/W STRAINER 1
31 R600316 RETURN FILTER GASKET 1
32 R600323 FILLER STRAINER GASKET 1
33 42852 TEST HOSE 1
34 R501239 IMMERSION HEATER 1
35 R402244 SWITCH, THERMOSTAT 1
36 R600145 HEATER COVER 1
37 R402244 VISUAL INDICATOR 1
38 R600269 MOUNTING PLATE, ELECTRICAL CABINET 2
39 R601020 MOUNTING PLATE 1
40 49374-02 NAMEPLATE 1
41 R601137 FILTER, RETURN 1

69
42 R600251 FILTER, PRESSURE 1
43 49374-03 AUTOMATIC LUBRICATION PANEL 1
44 R507652 INLINE CHECK VALVE 1
45 R601207 GASKET, RETURN FILTER 1
46 R601206 SPACER PLATE, RETURN FILTER 1
47 R601226 SPACER BRACKET 1
48 R601238 PRESSURE PIPE, FILTER INLET 1
49 R601239 PRESSURE PIPE, PUMP OUTLET 1
50 43246 TEST COUPLING 1
51 THREADED ADAPTOR 1

70
71
72
130SERIES Rockbreaker REMOTE RADIO CONTROL

ITEM PART No. DESCRIPTION QTY.

1 R504016/01 Battery 2
2 R507736/01 Bellows - Joystick 2
3 R507736/03 Carry Belt - Hip 1

Figure 15 - Radio Control Layout

130SERIES HPU control panel

ITEM No. PART No. DESCRIPTION QTY.

HPU CONTROL PANEL DOOR EQUIPMENT PARTS LIST

1 R300815 ENCLOSURE 1200x800x300 1
2 R300719 HMI 1
3 R300773 EMERGENCY STOP BUTTON ASSEMBLY 1
4 R300770 SELECTOR SWITCH 3 POS 1
5 R300769 CONTACT BLOCK 1xNO 1
6 R300766 COUPLING PLATE 1
7 R300921 HANDLE PADLOCKABLE 1

HPU CONTROL PANEL EQUIPMENT PARTS LIST

1 R300205 MAIN ISOLATOR 1
2 R300275 CIRCUIT BREAKER 3POLE 160-250A 1
3 R300430 CONTACTOR 3P 225A 240VAC COIL 1
4 R300208 CONTACTOR AUXILIARY CONTACT 1
5 R300431 THERMAL OVERLOAD 3P 160-400A 1
6 R300432 POWER SUPPLY 24VDC 10A 2
7 R300211 MOTOR PROTECTION 3p 4-6.3A 1
R300212 MOTOR PROTECTION 3p 6.3-10A 1
R300214 CIRCUIT BREAKER 1P 2A DC 3
73
R300215 CIRCUIT BREAKER 1P 4A DC 2
R300286 RCD 10A 30mA 2 P 2

R300213 CIRCUIT BREAKER 1P 2A 1

R300292 CONTACTOR 3P 9A 240VAC COIL 3
R300410 RELAY 2 POLE 24VDC 2
R300411 RELAY BASE 2 POLE 2
R300720 CONTROLLER BASE UNIT 1
R300721 CONTROLLER EXPANSION 16IN 1
R300722 CONTROLLER EXPANSION 8OUT 1
R300623 TRANSMITTER TEMPERATURE 1
R300231 AUXILLARY CONTACT MOTOR CB 2
R300240 TERMINAL 2.5mm2 SINGLE STACK
R300241 TERMINAL 2.5mm2 DOUBLE STACK
R300238 TERMINAL ENDPLATE
R300239 TERMINAL ENDPLATE DOUBLE STACK
R300222 TERMINAL STOPPERS
R300225 TERMINAL BLOCK LABELS
R300723 SAFETY RELAY 1
R300226 CABLE DUCT SLOTTED 25x80
R300227 CABLE DUCT SLOTTED 40x80
R300228 CABLE DUCT SLOTTED 80x80
R300229 DIN RAIL 35mm
R300276 TERMINAL COVER FOR ISOLATOR 1
R300277 TERMINAL COVERS 1
R300433 TERMINAL COVERS FOR CONTACTOR 2
TRANSFORMER 460:220 2200VA 1
R300230 AUXILIARY CONTACT CONTACTOR 4

74
75
11. SPECIFICATIONS

11.1. Scope of Supply

Transmin’s Scope of Supply for the Rockbreaker System comprises the following:

 One (1) 130-50-50 Series Rockbreaker

 One (1) BR3288 Sandvik Hammer and one blunt tools

 One (1) 110kW non-submerged power pack c/w control panel (derated to 97 kW)

 One (1) Automatic lubricating systems

 One (1) Radio control systems, transmitter and receiver

11.2. Technical Summary and Maintenance Reference Listing

Transmin supply a wide range of Rockbreaker and HPU configurations, listed below is a summary of the
technical specifications of the Transmin Rockbreaker and HPU for this contract.

Please refer to the comprehensive Spare Parts List in the appendices section for a full list of
recommended spare parts.

Rockbreaker

Hammer Model : Sandvik BR3288

Hammer Tools : 1 x Blunt

Options / Variations

Lubrication System : Automatic Greasing System (8L)

Hose stand kit : NA

Increased Slew Rotation : NA

Faster Slew : NA

Greater Slew Torque : NA

Slew Braking Kit : NA

Electronic Slew Stops : NA

Automation : NA

Surface Treatment : Transmin Std System A

76
Colour : Golden Yellow Y14

Boom Pedestal Mounting Surface : Steel

HYDRAULIC POWER UNIT

Power unit Model : HPU1100S

Power unit Motor Size : 110 kW

Tank Capacity : 600 L

Tank Materials of Construction : Carbon Steel

Frame Materials of Construction : Skid Mounted - Galvanised

Design Working Pressure : 350 Bar (Relief)

Pump Flow Rate : 240 litres per minute (max)

Pump Type : Variable axial piston pump

Pump Model : Linde HPR

Control Valve : Proportional electric over Hydraulic

Pump Loading Valve : NA

Hydraulic Connections : Various JIC / Code 61 / 62

Oil Cooler : Included (Oaler A-LAC 033-4)

Oil Heater : Yes

Pump Outlet Pressure Gauge : Yes (100mm diameter gauge)

Tank Temperature Gauge : Yes (Included in level gauge)

Tank Level Sight Glass : Yes

Tank Low Oil Level Switch : No

Tank Low-Low Oil Level Switch : Yes

Tank High Oil Level Switch : No

Tank High Temperature Switch : Yes (60 C degrees)

Oil Cooler Inlet and Outlet Temp. G. : No

Hoses : Duffield

Pressure & Return Line Filters : Yes, standard with visual blocked filter
indication and switches. Stauff Filters.

77
Filling Point : Parker

Filter Magnet : No

Cleanliness Level : 17/15/12

Breather : Yes, Parker

Magnet Plug in Tank : No

Isolation : Transmin Standard

Cylinder Lock Out Valves : Bucher CFS on boom full

bore, jib full bore and jib annulus

Control Panel : Yes – Mounted on Power unit

Motor Starters : Yes

Power unit Start / Stop Operation : By Transmin with PLC Allen-Bradley 1763

Spill Tray : Yes

Additional Hydraulic Test Points : Yes

Additional Requirements : No

Oil Details : Shell Tellus S2 M 32

Surface Treatment : Transmin Std System A

Colour : Galvanised (for HPU frame)

Golden Yellow Y14 (for tank)

Golden Tan X53 ( for hydraulic pipes)

Grey (for electrical control panels)

Power requirements : 460VAC 60Hz 3 phase, 110kW (derated)

78
12. REFERENCE DOCUMENTS & DRAWINGS
Client Document Transmin Doc
Document Title
Reference Reference
49243 R600191 Boom Mounting and Loading Details

49232 49232 Scope of Supply Drawing

49234 49234 General Arrangement

49233 49233 Reach Profile

Hydraulic Power Unit General
49244-SH1 49244-SH1
Arrangement 1 of 2
Hydraulic Power Unit General
49244-SH2 49244-SH2
Arrangement 2 of 2
49247 49247 Rockbreaker Lifting Details

49248 49248 Transport Diagram

49249 49249 Boom System Hydraulic Schematic

49250 49250 HPU Hydraulic Schematic

49251 49251 Lubrication Schematic

49374-SH1 49374-SH1 Equipment Nameplates & Labels Details

49374-SH1 49374-SH1 Equipment Nameplates & Labels Details

49693 49693 Movement Limit (3D Model)

Rockbreaker & HOU Nameplate & Label
49401 49401
Location Diagram

79
DRAWING No. REVISION
GENERAL NOTES:
49374-SH1 1 260
1. ALL LETTERING TO BE ENGRAVED BOLD.
5 250 CRS

TYP.
TYP. TYP. 2. ALL LETTERING TO BE COLOUR BLACK

5
0

4-HOLES O4.5 THRU'.

45

TYP. 3-LINES
12 TEXT
70
ROCKBREAKER NAMEPLATE
90

190 CRS
TYP.
200
ITEM PART No DRG REF QTY DESCRIPTION REMARKS
110
1 49374-01 49374 1 1.6SHT 260x200 316 S/S 125

140

155

TYP. 5-LINES
170

7 TEXT
185

1:1
350

TYP.
5 170 CRS 170 CRS
TYP. TYP. TYP.

5
0

6-HOLES O4.5 THRU'

HPU NAMEPLATE

12 TEXT
45

12 TEXT
TYP.
70
ITEM PART No DRG REF QTY DESCRIPTION REMARKS

170 CRS
TYP.
2 49374-02 49374 1 1.6SHT 350x180 316 S/S

180
90

105

120

TYP. 5-LINES
135

7 TEXT
150

165

1:1
AUSENCO PROJECT No:
2172-0020
TOLERANCES TO AS 1100 UNO 35 DENNINUP WAY DRAWN: DB CHK'D: DH
MALAGA. W.A. 6090 DATE: 19/06/2012 DATE: 19/06/2012
NOM DIM MACHINED OTHER PH. (08)9249 5755 APP'D: DH SCALE:
0.5 - 6 ±0.1 ±0.3 THIRD ANGLE AUSTRALIAN ENGINEERING WORLDWIDE FX. (08)9249 6116 DATE: 19/06/2012 1:1 UNO
1 18/04/2013 RK AS BUILTS DH
>6 - 30 ±0.2 ±0.5 COPYRIGHT © CLIENT: HUDBAY PERU
JOB NUMBER TM4215
0
B
18/04/2013
27/06/2012
RK
DB
ISSUED FOR CONSTRUCTION
UPDATED TO CLIENT MARK UPS
DH
DH
>30 - 120
>120 - 315
±0.3
±0.5
±0.8
±1.2
THIS DRAWING IS THE PROPERTY OF
TRANSMIN PTY LTD FOR WHICH WE
RESERVE ALL RIGHTS INCLUDING THOSE
PROJECT: CONSTANCIA PROJECT
SHEET 1 OF 2
A1
>315 - 1000 ±0.8 ±2.0
RELATING TO PATENTS OR REGISTERED
DESIGNS. IT MUST NOT BE REPRODUCED
ROCKBREAKER DRAWING No. REVISION
A 19/06/2012 DB ISSUED FOR REVIEW DH >1000 - 2000 ±1.2 ±3.0 OR USED OTHERWISE OR MADE EQUIPMENT NAMEPLATES & LABELS
REFERENCE DRAWINGS REV DATE BY DESCRIPTION APP'D REV DATE BY DESCRIPTION APP'D >2000 - 4000 ±2.0 ±4.0
AVAILABLE TO ANY THIRD PARTY
WITHOUT PRIOR PERMISSION IN WRITING. DETAILS 49374-SH1 1
DRAWING No. REVISION

49374-SH2 1 GENERAL NOTES:

1. ALL LETTERING TO BE ENGRAVED BOLD.
2. ALL LETTERING TO BE COLOUR BLACK

110
55
AUTO LUBRICATION LABEL TEXT CRS

TYP.
8

12 TEXT
ITEM PART No DRG REF QTY DESCRIPTION REMARKS

TYP.
34 CRS
3 49374-03 49374 1 1.6SHT 110x50 316 S/S

50

TYP.
4
1:1 6 SLOT
TYP.
8 94
TYP. SLOT CRS

160
ELECTRICAL CONTROL 80

TYP.
TEXT CRS

8
PANEL LABEL

12 TEXT
TYP.
34 CRS
50
ITEM PART No DRG REF QTY DESCRIPTION REMARKS

TYP.
4
4 49374-04 49374 1 1.6SHT 160x50 316 S/S
1:1 6 SLOT
TYP.

8 144
TYP. SLOT CRS

110
55

TYP.
TEXT CRS

8
RADIO RECEIVER LABEL

12 TEXT
TYP.
34 CRS
50

TYP.
ITEM PART No DRG REF QTY DESCRIPTION REMARKS

4
5 49374-05 49374 1 1.6SHT 110x50 316 S/S
1:1 6 SLOT
TYP.
8 94
TYP. SLOT CRS

AUSENCO PROJECT No:

2172-0020
TOLERANCES TO AS 1100 UNO 35 DENNINUP WAY DRAWN: DB CHK'D: DH
MALAGA. W.A. 6090 DATE: 19/06/2012 DATE: 19/06/2012
NOM DIM MACHINED OTHER PH. (08)9249 5755 APP'D: DH SCALE:
0.5 - 6 ±0.1 ±0.3 THIRD ANGLE AUSTRALIAN ENGINEERING WORLDWIDE FX. (08)9249 6116 DATE: 19/06/2012 1:1 UNO
1 18/04/2013 RK AS BUILTS DH
>6 - 30 ±0.2 ±0.5 COPYRIGHT © CLIENT: HUDBAY PERU
JOB NUMBER TM4215
0
B
18/04/2013
27/06/2012
RK
DB
ISSUED FOR CONSTRUCTION
UPDATED TO CLIENT MARK UPS
DH
DH
>30 - 120
>120 - 315
±0.3
±0.5
±0.8
±1.2
THIS DRAWING IS THE PROPERTY OF
TRANSMIN PTY LTD FOR WHICH WE
RESERVE ALL RIGHTS INCLUDING THOSE
PROJECT: CONSTANCIA PROJECT
SHEET 2 OF 2
A1
>315 - 1000 ±0.8 ±2.0
RELATING TO PATENTS OR REGISTERED
DESIGNS. IT MUST NOT BE REPRODUCED
ROCKBREAKER DRAWING No. REVISION
A 19/06/2012 DB ISSUED FOR REVIEW DH >1000 - 2000 ±1.2 ±3.0 OR USED OTHERWISE OR MADE EQUIPMENT NAMEPLATES & LABELS
REFERENCE DRAWINGS REV DATE BY DESCRIPTION APP'D REV DATE BY DESCRIPTION APP'D >2000 - 4000 ±2.0 ±4.0
AVAILABLE TO ANY THIRD PARTY
WITHOUT PRIOR PERMISSION IN WRITING. DETAILS 49374-SH2 1
DRAWING No. REVISION

49401 1
ITEM PART No DRG REF QTY DESCRIPTION REMARKS ITEM PART No DRG REF QTY DESCRIPTION REMARKS
10 49374-01 49374 1 ROCKBREAKER BOOM SYSTEM - NAME PLATE 40 49374-02 49374 1 NAMEPLATE - HYDRAULIC POWERUNIT
20 49374-04 49374 1 ELECTRICAL CONTROL PANEL LABEL 50 49374-03 49374 1 AUTOMATIC LUBRICATION LABEL
30 49374-05 49374 1 RADIO RECEIVER LABEL

40
10

50

20

HPU ISO VIEW

30
1:10

ROCKBREAKER ISO VIEW

1:20 AUSENCO PROJECT No:
2172-0020
TOLERANCES TO AS 1100 UNO 35 DENNINUP WAY DRAWN: DB CHK'D: GN
MALAGA. W.A. 6090 DATE: 20/06/2012 DATE: 20/06/2012
NOM DIM MACHINED OTHER PH. (08)9249 5755 APP'D: DH SCALE:
0.5 - 6 ±0.1 ±0.3 THIRD ANGLE AUSTRALIAN ENGINEERING WORLDWIDE FX. (08)9249 6116 DATE: 20/06/2012 1:1
>6 - 30 ±0.2 ±0.5 COPYRIGHT © CLIENT: HUDBAY PERU
JOB NUMBER TM4215
1
0
18/04/2013
18/04/2013
RK
RK
AS BUILTS
ISSUED FOR CONSTRUCTION
DH
DH
>30 - 120
>120 - 315
±0.3
±0.5
±0.8
±1.2
THIS DRAWING IS THE PROPERTY OF
TRANSMIN PTY LTD FOR WHICH WE
RESERVE ALL RIGHTS INCLUDING THOSE
PROJECT: COSTANCIA PROJECT
SHEET 1 OF 1
A1
>315 - 1000 ±0.8 ±2.0
RELATING TO PATENTS OR REGISTERED
DESIGNS. IT MUST NOT BE REPRODUCED
ROCKBREAKER & HPU DRAWING No. REVISION
A 20/06/2012 DB ISSUED FOR REVIEW DH >1000 - 2000 ±1.2 ±3.0 OR USED OTHERWISE OR MADE NAMEPLATE & LABEL
REFERENCE DRAWINGS REV DATE BY DESCRIPTION APP'D REV DATE BY DESCRIPTION APP'D >2000 - 4000 ±2.0 ±4.0
AVAILABLE TO ANY THIRD PARTY
WITHOUT PRIOR PERMISSION IN WRITING. LOCATION DIAGRAM 49401 1
80
13. APPENDICES

A. Troubleshooting Guide
B. Spare Parts Lists
C. Commissioning Records
D. Maintenance Schedule
E. Lubrication Schedule
F. Lincoln Grease pump and injectors
G. Sandvik Hydraulic hammer

81
A. Troubleshooting Guide

The following sections are intended to provide a guide to help identify problem areas.

The charts are as follows:

CHART 1 - FAULTY OPERATION

CHART 2 - EXCESSIVE NOISE

CHART 3 - EXCESSIVE HEAT

CHART 4 - INCORRECT PRESSURE

CHART 5 - INCORRECT FLOW

In most instances, simple common sense will provide the location and cause of the problem.
However, in some cases, other causes such as low voltage supply and blocked hydraulic
filters may not be easily recognised and cause problems similar to those caused by other
conditions. Please contact Transmin engineers should you have any problems regarding
this issue.

The Stauff ‘Mini Mess’ test points fitted throughout the hydraulic system are a powerful tool for
troubleshooting and setting up the machine to effect its best performance and life. The following
section shows the location of the points and the results that should be obtained if the system is
operating correctly.

82
CHART 1 - FAULTY OPERATION

NO MOVEMENT SLOW MOVEMENT ERRATIC MOVEMENT

A No hydraulic pressure A Low Flow A Erratic pressure
Remedy 1, 5, 6 & 7 Remedy 1,2 & 5 Remedy 1 & 5
B Worn or Damaged B Worn or Damaged B Worn or Damaged
cylinder cylinder cylinder
Remedy 3 Remedy 3 Remedy 3
C Mechanical Binding C Air in Fluid
Remedy 2 & 3 Remedy 1 & 6
D Broken hose D No Lubrication of
Remedy 3 Linkage
Remedy 4

REMEDIES 1.
Fluid
may be too cold or should be changed to clean fluid of correct viscosity.

2. Locate bind and repair.

3. Recondition or replace.

4. Lubricate.

5. Pump damaged, check pump and/or replace.

6. Fluid level too low - Fill reservoir to proper level - (* all return lines that enter oil reservoir must
terminate below fluid level)

7. No electric power - check HPU and advise electrician.

83
CHART 2 - EXCESSIVE NOISE

 
PUMP NOISY ELECTRIC MOTOR NOISY RELEIF VALVE NOISY
A Cavitation A Motor worn or damaged A Setting too close to
Remedy 1 & 2 Remedy 5 operating pressure or to
another relief valve
setting
Remedy 4
B Coupling misaligned B Coupling misaligned B Worn poppet and seat
Remedy 3 & 5 Remedy 3 & 5 Remedy 5

C Air in fluid
Remedy 2
D Pump worn or damaged
Remedy 5

REMEDIES

1. Any or all of the following:

 Install clean filters

 Clean clogged inlet line
 Clean reservoir breather vent
 Change system fluid

2. Any or all of the following:

 Tighten leaky inlet connections

 Fill reservoir to proper level -(* see note on Chart 1)
 Bleed air from system
 Replace air breather

3. Align unit to within ± 0.1mm parallel alignment and check condition of seals and bearings.

4. Check with pressure gauge and adjust to correct pressure

5. Recondition.

84
CHART 3 - EXCESSIVE HEAT

 
PUMP HEATED ELECTRIC MOTOR FLUID HEATED
HEATED
A Air in fluid A Motor worn or damaged A System pressure too
Remedy 2 Remedy 4 & 6 high
Remedy 1 & 5
B Excessive load B Excessive load B Relief valve or valves
Remedy 3 Remedy 3 constantly blowing
Remedy 4
C Cavitation C Fluid dirty or low level
Remedy 1 Remedy 5
D Fluid heated D Incorrect fluid viscosity
Remedy 1 Remedy 5
E Pump worn or damaged E Faulty fluid cooling
Remedy 4 system
Remedy 4
F Worn Pump, valve,
motor, cylinder or other
component
Remedy 4

REMEDIES

1. Any or all of the following:

 Fill reservoir
 Install clean filters
 Clean clogged inlet line
 Clean air breather
 Change system fluid

2. Any or all of the following:

 Tighten leaky inlet connections

 Fill reservoir to proper level - (* see note on Chart 1)
 Bleed air from system

3. Align unit to within ± 0.1mm parallel alignment and check condition of seals and bearings.

 Locate mechanical binding

 Check for work load in excess of circuit design

4. Any or all of the following:

 Check relief valve setting is correct.

 Reduce load to specification

85
  Replace or recondition

5. Change filters and also system fluid if improper viscosity.

 Fill reservoir to proper level -(* see note on Chart 1)

6. Check voltage supply to motor.

86
CHART 4 - INCORRECT PRESSURE

 
NO PRESSURE LOW PRESSURE ERRATIC EXCESSIVE
PRESSURE PRESSURE
A No flow A Pressure relief A Air in fluid A Relief valve
Remedy 1, 2, valve blowing Remedy 2 maladjusted
3&5 Remedy 1, 2 & 4 Remedy 4
B Excessive B Worn relief B Worn or
external leakage valve damaged relief
Remedy 2 & 5 Remedy 5 valve
Remedy 5
C Relief valve stuck C Contamination
open in system
Remedy 5 Remedy 1
D Worn pump or
cylinder
Remedy 5
 
REMEDIES

1. Install clean filters and check fluid level.

2. Any or all of the following:

 Tighten leaky inlet connections

 Fill reservoir to proper level - (* see note on Chart 1)
 Bleed air from system

3. Check rotation of motor.

4. Adjust pressure.

5. Recondition or replace.

87
CHART 5 - INCORRECT FLOW

 
NO FLOW LOW FLOW EXCESSIVE FLOW
A Pump not receiving fluid A Flow control set too low A Flow control set too high
Remedy 1 or failed to open Remedy 4
Remedy 4
B Pump drive coupling B Relief or unloading
sheared valve set too low
Remedy 3 Remedy 4 & 5
C Pump drive motor turning C External leak in system
in the wrong direction Remedy 2
Remedy 7
D Directional control set in D Worn Pump, valve,
wrong position motor, cylinder or other
Remedy 6 component
Remedy 5
E Entire flow passing over
relief valve
Remedy 4
F Unloading valve failed to
close
Remedy 4, 5 & 8
G Damaged pump
Remedy 3

REMEDIES
 
1. Any or all of the following:

 Make sure suction line valve is open

 Clean clogged inlet line
 Replace and align coupling
 Fill reservoir to proper level

2. Tighten leaky connections, bleed air from system.

3. Check for damaged pump or pump drive, replace and align coupling.

4. Adjust to proper setting.

5. Overhaul or replace.

6. Check position of manually operated controls.

7. Reverse rotation.

Check electrical connection and coil.

88
B. Spare Parts Lists

89
 OPERATING AND COMMISSIONING SPARES
130 SERIES TRANSMIN ROCKBREAKER BOOM – 12 MONTHS OPERATION

ITEM DESCRIPTION PART NO RECOMMENDED UNIT COST A$ TOTAL PRICE A$

QUANTITY

1 Slew Gearbox Breather R600282 2 $ 128.00 $ 256.00

2 Seal Kit – 200mm Hydraulic Cylinder R600807 2 $ 428.00 $ 856.00
3 Seal Kit – 180mm Hydraulic Cylinder R508155 2 $ 360.00 $ 720.00
4 Seal Kit – 150mm Hydraulic Cylinder R508175 2 $ 325.00 $ 650.00
*5 Solenoid Coil – Non Proportional ( Hammer Fire ) R600495 1 $ 425.00 $ 425.00
*6 Solenoid Coil – Proportional ( Cylinder & Slew R600494 1 $ 468.00 $ 468.00
Functions )
7 Motor – Slew R600082 1 $ 1,983.00 $ 1,983.00
*6 Relief Valve R600277/220 1 $ 207.00 $ 207.00
*7 Cartridge – Relief Valve R501238 1 $ 184.00 $ 184.00
*8 Solenoid Poppet – Relief Valve R501234 1 $ 254.00 $ 254.00
9 Test Coupling R500429 4 $ 47.00 $ 188.00
10 Hose Assembly – Hammer - Pressure R600634/H20 2 $ 575.00 $ 1,150.00
11 Hose Assembly – Hammer - Return R600634/H21 2 $ 447.00 $ 894.00

PLEASE NOTE :- All prices quoted are Ex-works Transmin`s factory, Malaga Western Australia.
All prices quoted remain valid until 30th December 2012– ( GST not included )

One of each item marked * required for commissioning

90
 ON SITE INSURANCE SPARES FOR
130 SERIES TRANSMIN ROCKBREAKER BOOM

ITEM DESCRIPTION PART NO RECOMMENDED UNIT COST A$ TOTAL PRICE A$

QUANTITY

1 Solenoid – Relief Valve R501234 1 $ 254.00 $ 254.00

2 Cartridge – Relief Valve R501238 1 $ 184.00 $ 184.00
3 Hydraulic Motor - Slew R600082 1 $ 1,983.00 $ 1,983.00
4 200 mm Dia. Hydraulic Cylinder - Boom R600766 1 $ 23,821.00 $ 23,821.00
5 180mm Dia. Hydraulic Cylinder - Jib R600077 1 $ 22,477.00 $ 22,477.00
6 150mm Dia. Hydraulic Cylinder - Hammer R600600 1 $ 21,646.00 $ 21,646.00
7 Pin – 80mm Dia. x 166mm R508204 2 $ 466.00 $ 932.00
8 Pin – 100mm Dia. x 198mm R508202 2 $ 597.00 $1,194.00
9 Pin – 100mm Dia. x 548mm R600172 1 $ 1,763.00 $ 1,763.00
10 Pin – 110mm Dia. x 208mm R600789 2 $ 660.00 $ 1,320.00
11 Pin – 120mm Dia. x 548mm R600175 1 $ 1,885.00 $ 1,885.00
12 Pin – 120mm Dia. x 588mm R600174 1 $ 2,402.00 $ 2,402.00
13 Bush Hardened – 120mm x 150mm x 100mm R600180 4 $ 988.00 $ 3,952.00
14 Bush Hardened – 100mm x 130mm x 80mm R600179 2 $ 862.00 $ 1,724.00
15 Tapered Cap – 120mm ID R600186 4 $ 428.00 $ 1,712.00
16 Tapered Cap – 110mm ID R600185 4 $ 415.00 $ 1,660.00
17 Tapered Cap – 100mm ID R508210 4 $ 368.00 $ 1,472.00
18 Tapered Cap – 80mm ID R508211 4 $ 338.00 $ 1,352.00

91
19 Setscrew – M12 R508209 42 $ 10.00 $ 420.00
20 Setscrew – M16 R600208 12 $ 12.00 $ 144.00

PLEASE NOTE :- All prices quoted are Ex-works Transmin`s factory, Malaga Western Australia.
All prices quoted remain valid until 30th December 2012 – ( GST not included )

92
 ON SITE INSURANCE SPARES FOR
130 SERIES TRANSMIN ROCKBREAKER BOOM

ITEM DESCRIPTION PART NO RECOMMENDED UNIT COST A$ TOTAL PRICE A$

QUANTITY

21 Washer - Disc Lock M12 R502281 42 $ 4.50 $ 189.00

22 Washer - Disc Lock M16 R502282 12 $ 5.50 $ 66.00
23 Bearing – 80mm Dia. R508172 2 $ 177.00 $ 354.00
24 Bearing – 100mm Dia. R508152 2 $ 318.00 $ 636.00
25 Bearing – 110mm Dia. R600791 2 $ 441.00 $ 882.00
26 Circlip - 80mm Bearing R508176 2 $ 14.00 $ 28.00
27 Circlip - 100mm Bearing R508156 2 $ 33.00 $ 66.00
28 Circlip – 110mm Bearing R600790 2 $ 39.00 $ 78.00
29 Valve – Slew Motion Control R508128 1 $ 1,646.00 $ 1,646.00
30 Slew Gearbox Assembly R600081 1 $ 14,225.00 $ 14,225.00
31 Oil Bottle – Gearbox R600281 1 $ 462.00 $462.00
32 Breather Assembly – Gearbox R600282 1 $ 128.00 $128.00
33 Level Gauge – Gearbox Oil Bottle R600280 1 $ 176.00 $ 176.00

PLEASE NOTE :- All prices quoted are Ex-works Transmin`s factory, Malaga Western Australia.
All prices quoted remain valid until 30th December 2012 – ( GST not included )

93
 RECOMMENDED ON SITE SPARES FOR
SANDVIK BR3288-020 HAMMER

ITEM DESCRIPTION PART NO RECOMMENDED UNIT COST A$ TOTAL PRICE A$

QUANTITY

1. Lower Tool Bush 155206 1 $ 2,369.00 $ 2,369.00

2. Top Buffer 154317 1 $ 876.00 $ 876.00
3. Side Buffer 155438 2 $ 492.00 $ 984.00
4. Tool Retaining Pin 153235 2 $ 625.00 $ 1,250.00
5. Tool - Chisel 881 4 $ 2,090.00 $ 8,360.00
6. Tool –Blunt 884T2 4 $ 2,190.00 $ 8,760.00
7. Wear Plate 162598 2 $ 837.00 $ 1,674.00
8. Wear Plate 162597 2 $ 1,155.00 $ 2,310.00
9. Retaining Pin 155553 1 $ 265.00 $ 265.00
10. Plug 104530 2 $ 186.00 $ 372.00
11. Retaining Ring 153236 1 $ 29.00 $ 29.00

PLEASE NOTE: - All prices quoted are Ex-works Transmin’s factory, Malaga, Western Australia
All prices quoted remain valid until 30th December 2012 - (GST Not Included)

94
 COMMISSIONING SPARES
110KW ROCKBREAKER POWERPACK

ITEM DESCRIPTION PART NO RECOMMENDED UNIT COST TOTAL PRICE

QUANTITY
A$ A$
1 Element - Pressure Filter R600252 1 $ 516.00 $ 516.00
2 Element - Return Filter R600254 1 $ 446.00 $ 446.00
3 Breather – Hydraulic Tank R501253 1 $ 328.00 $ 328.00
4 Pump Loading Solenoid ( Non Proportional ) R505476 1 $ 467.00 $ 467.00

PLEASE NOTE: - All prices quoted are Ex-works Transmin’s factory, Malaga, Western Australia
All prices quoted remain valid until 30th December 2012 - (GST Not Included)

95
 OPERATING SPARES - 12 MONTHS OPERATION
RADIO CONTROL SYSTEM

ITEM DESCRIPTION PART NO RECOMMENDED UNIT COST A $ TOTAL PRICE A $

QUANTITY

1 Battery R504016/01 2 $ 356.00 $ 712.00

2 Bellows - Joystick R507736/01 2 $ 144.00 $ 288.00
3 Carry Belt - Hip R507736/03 1 $ 424.00 $ 424.00

PLEASE NOTE: - All prices quoted are Ex-works Transmin’s factory, Malaga, Western Australia
All prices quoted remain valid until 30th December 2012 - (GST Not Included)

96
 RECOMMENDED ON SITE TOOLING FOR
130 SERIES TRANSMIN ROCKBREAKER

ITEM DESCRIPTION PART NO RECOMMENDED UNIT COST A$ TOTAL PRICE A$

QUANTITY

Hydraulic Cylinder Tools

1 Spanner – 200mm Dia. Piston Lock Nut R601140 2 $ 330.00 $ 660.00
2 Spanner – 180mm Dia. Piston Lock Nut R508158 2 $ 320.00 $ 640.00
3 Spanner – 150mm Dia. Piston Lock Nut R508178 2 $ 310.00 $ 620.00
4 Spanner – 200mm Dia. Piston R601139 2 $ 295.00 $ 590.00
5 Spanner – 180mm Dia. Piston R500866 2 $ 285.00 $ 570.00
6 Spanner – 150mm Dia. Piston R501297 2 $ 275.00 $ 550.00

Pivot Pin Removal / Installation Tools

7 Power Pack - Ram and Pump Assembly ERP1 1 $ 3,350.00 $ 3,350.00
8 Adaptor - Pin Puller R501029 1 $ 524.00 $ 624.00
9 Rod Assembly ( suits R501029 ) R501168 2 $ 65.00 $ 130.00
10 Adaptor – 80mm Dia. Pivot Pin R501026 1 $ 235.00 $ 235.00
11 Adaptor – 100mm Dia. Pivot Pin R501167 1 $ 245.00 $ 245.00
12 Adaptor – 110mm Dia. Pivot Pin R501182 1 $ 255.00 $ 255.00
13 Adaptor – 120mm Dia. Pivot Pin R501169 1 $ 265.00 $ 265.00
Hydraulic Test Equipment
14 Test Kit Box – Pressure Gauges ( 3 Gauge Box ) R501254 1 $ 765.00 $ 765.00

PLEASE NOTE: - All prices quoted are Ex-works Transmin`s factory, Malaga Western Australia.
97
All prices quoted remain valid until 30Th December 2012 – (GST Not Included)

98
C. Commissioning Records

99
 -1-

PRECOMMISSIONING AND COMMISSIONING RECORD –

HYDRAULIC SYSTEM

Document No. : _________________________

Revision : _________________________
Contract No. : 2172-0020
Project : Hudbay Peru Rockbreaker Capital Job No. : TM4215
Site : Constancia Project Description : Hydraulic Power Unit (HPU), and
Site-Run Piping and Hosing
Area / Building : _______________________________

A) NAMEPLATE CHECK

 Hydraulic Power Unit :  ME-316 Transmin Serial Number

3111-LU-002 Client Equipment Number

Power Pack Manufacturer: Transmin Pty Ltd

Power Pack Weight: DRY 2630KG WET 3200KG (approx)

Power Pack Model Number: HP1100S

Hydraulic Pump Design Flow Rate: 240 litres per minute (Variable)

System Pressure Relief Valve Setting: 350 Bar

Oil Level in Reservoir Full: :  ______________

Electric Motor Nameplate Information

Manufacturer: TECO

Installed Power: 110kW (derated to 97 kW)

Speed: 1780 RPM

Frame Size: D280S/M

Full Load Current: 164A

Voltage and Frequency: 460V 60HZ

 Take multiple date stamped photo’s of installation. :  ______________

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(COM)\COMMISSIONING RECORD (HYDRAULIC SYSTEM).doc
 -2-

B) SYSTEM FLUSHING, BLEEDING AND PRESSURE TESTING

System Flushing is to be completed in accordance with procedure outlined in the Installation, Operation and
Maintenance Manual where applicable.

 All interconnecting hydraulic hosing, tube / pipe between hydraulic power pack has been installed
correctly. :  ____________________

 All site run piping, hosing and fittings is as per design drawings, registers and installation procedures
followed. :  ____________________

 All fitting flange connection bolts are fitted and tightened. :  ____________________

 Isolation valves from power pack have been opened and locked in position. Ref to site rep for site specific
isolation lock requirements. :  ____________________

 Hydraulic oil tank filled from clean, new drums. :  ____________________

 Correct Hydraulic oil grade used as per Transmin specifications. Note if different to Transmin
specifications Transmin must approve the oil in writing. :  SHELL TELLUS S2 M 32

 Oil Level in Reservoir Full :  ____________________

 Grease tank filled from clean, new drums. :  ____________________

 Correct Grease grade used as per Transmin specifications. Note if different to Transmin specifications
Transmin must approve the grease in writing. :  SHELL ALBIDA HDX2

 Grease Level in Reservoir Full :  ____________________

 Carry out direction of rotation test – See section C) :  ____________________

 System Flushed as per procedure in Manual : YES / NO / NA

**Only do above if contaminates were introduced during install. All parts are cleaned and sealed prior to
dispatch.**

 No Signs of Leaks anywhere in the System :  ____________________

 Purge air from load sensing line from power pack test point. :  ____________________

 Purge air from load sensing line from control valve test point. :  ____________________

 Test grease system is operational and supplying adequate grease.:  ____________________

 Take multiple date stamped photo’s of installation. :  ____________________

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(COM)\COMMISSIONING RECORD (HYDRAULIC SYSTEM).doc
 -3-

C) DIRECTION ROTATION CHECKS

 Motors terminated and approved / ready for Service. :  ____________________

 All relevant site electrical check sheets completed. :  ____________________

Client Representative Approval and Acceptance

Name : ______________________ Signature : ______________________ Date : _________________

Check Emergency stops operate YES / NO (If NO, do not proceed)

Check Motors Rotate Freely by Hand YES / NO (If NO, do not proceed)

All motors should be bump started to confirmation that direction of rotation is in accordance with labels.
Direction of Rotations checks are to be recorded below:
Required Direction of Rotation Confirmed (YES / NO)
Motor NOTE: Directions are when viewed from Non-Drive end of motor
Pump CLOCKWISE
Cooler Fan motor (if COUNTER CLOCKWISE
fitted)

 Cooler fan blades are concaved when viewed from fan motor Non drive end . IE pull air through matrix
and blow past cooler fan motor (if fitted) :  ______________

 Take multiple date stamped photo’s of installation. :  ______________

 Complete Section B). :  ______________

CLIENT APPROVAL AND ACCEPTANCE OF COMMISSIONING RECORD

Transmin Representative Sign-off

Name : ______________________ Signature : ______________________ Date : _________________

Client Representative Approval and Acceptance

Name : ______________________ Signature : ______________________ Date : _________________

 Client representative to retain a photo copy of commissioning record. : 

 Transmin representative to retain the original commissioning record. : 

J:\JOBFOLDERS\TM4200-4299\TM4215 HUDBAY PERU AUSENCO (CONSTANCIA PROJECT) Rockbreaker\3 VDDR Documentation\3.22 Commissioning record
(COM)\COMMISSIONING RECORD (HYDRAULIC SYSTEM).doc
 -1-

PRECOMMISSIONING AND COMMISSIONING RECORD –

ROCKBREAKER BOOM

Document No. : _____________________

Revision : _____________________
Project :Hudbay Peru Rockbreaker Contract No. : 2172-0020
Site : Constancia Project Transmin Job No. : TM4215
Area / Building :_______________ Description : Rockbreaker boom assembly

A) NAMEPLATE CHECK
 Rockbreaker Boom Assembly :  RB-118 Transmin Serial Number
:  3111-BK-001 Client Equipment Number

 Hammer :  OEM Serial Number

:  Client Equipment Number

 Take multiple date stamped photo’s of installation. :  ______________

 Hydraulic power pack Checklist completed, signed and sighted: YES / NO (If NOT, do not proceed)

B) PRE-START CHECK
 What is rockbreaker base being attached to? : STEEL / CONCRETE

STEEL STRUCTURE
 Slew bearing soft spot is stamped. :  YES / NO / NA

 Slew bearing soft spot is installed in correct location. :  Correctly installed

 Confirm bolt spacer has been fitted to slew base hold bolt. :  YES / NO (If NOT,
do not proceed)

 Confirm hold down bolts have all been torque to spec:  YES / NO (If NOT, do not proceed)

CONCRETE FOOTING
 Confirm grout spacers have been fitted and levelled. :  YES / NO (If NOT, do not proceed)

 Slew bearing soft spot is stamped. :  YES / NO / NA

 Slew bearing soft spot is installed in correct location. :  Correctly installed

 Confirm non shrink grout has fully cured. :  YES / NO (If NOT, do not proceed)

 Confirm M36 grade 8.8 slew base hold down studs have all been torque to spec:  YES / NO (If NOT,
do not proceed)

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 -2-

ALL ROCKBREAKERS
 Confirm jib assembly has been correctly installed to the boom. Cap bolts torque correctly as per
specification, hydraulic hoses, grease hoses and electrical connections correct.:  YES / NO (If NOT,
do not proceed)

 Confirm hammer bolts have all been torque to spec :  YES / NO (If NOT, do not proceed)

 All hydraulic cylinders in good condition. (INSPECT ROD AND BARREL FOR SIGNS OF IMPACT)
:  YES / NO (If NOT, do not proceed)

 Take multiple date stamped photo’s of installation. :  ______________

C) PROTECTION DEVICES, GUARDING AND OBSTRUCTIONS

Ensure all electrical and control devices have been fitted and tested prior to proceeding:

 Control Valve solenoids :  Installed and Secure – Electrical Installation Approved

 Slew Proximity Sensors (optional) :  Installed and Secure – Electrical Installation Approved

 Control System Sensors (optional) :  Installed and Secure – Electrical Installation Approved

 Control System (optional) :  Installed and Secure – Electrical Installation Approved

 Cylinder Load holding Devices (optional) :  Installed and Secure

 Slew Motor Braking Valve (optional) :  Installed and Secure

 Guarding – Motors, fans, inspection cover on pump bell housing & pinion guard.
:  Installed, Secure and confirmed as adequate

 Obstructions :  Moving parts clear of structures, guards and adjacent

equipment.
 All isolations removed. :  YES / NO (If NOT, do not proceed)

 All personnel cleared and safety procedures put in place including area bunting as required.
:  YES / NO (If NOT, do not proceed)

 Status of other works not hindering commissioning. :  YES / NO (If NOT, do not proceed)

 Take multiple date stamped photo’s of installation. :  ______________

Protective Devices, Guarding and Obstructions checked by:

Name: ____________________ Signature: ___________________ Date: ______________

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(COM)\COMMISSIONING RECORD (ROCKBREAKER BOOM).docx
 -3-

D) OPERATION – TEST
Ensure all electrical, control devices and check lists have been fitted, tested & completed prior to proceeding:

 Operate rockbreaker and cycle through complete range of all hydraulic cylinders 4x .

 Slew fully left & right to check for clashing on the structure. :  ______________
 Confirm that hoses interconnecting hoses from hose support stand have enough length when slewing
through the full range. :  YES / NO (If NOT, do not proceed)

 Confirm that slew limit’s are operating correctly. :  YES / NO (If NOT,
do not proceed)

 Check rockbreaker, power pack & interconnecting tube work for any leaks :  YES / NO (If NOT,
do not proceed)

CLIENT APPROVAL AND ACCEPTANCE OF COMMISSIONING RECORD

Transmin Representative Sign-off

Name : ______________________ Signature : ______________________ Date : _________________

Client Representative Approval and Acceptance

Name : ______________________ Signature : ______________________ Date : _________________

 Client representative to retain a photo copy of commissioning record. : 

 Transmin representative to retain the original commissioning record. : 

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(COM)\COMMISSIONING RECORD (ROCKBREAKER BOOM).docx
D. Maintenance Schedule

Compliance with the following maintenance schedule is essential for the correct, safe and reliable
operation of the rockbreaker, HPU and associated equipment.

100
 Consumeables  Special Tools 
Maintenance Period Sub‐System Activity Spare Parts Required Remarks Doc Reference
required Required
After first day of  Boom Tighten all M36 base mounting bolts to 2300  Nil Nil Torque 
operation Nm Wrench
Tighten all M24 hammer top plate mounting  Nil Nil Torque 
bolts to 640 Nm Wrench
HPU Change Hydraulic Oil Filler filter
All Check for hydraulic leaks as required Tighten fittings or replace parts as 
required
50 hrs after  HPU 1st change pressure and return filters Pressure & Return  Nil Nil
commissioning Filter Element
40 hours or weekly Boom Inspect all pivot pins externally and check 
locking screws for tightness
Inspect hydraulic cylinder glands and fittings 
for leaks
Lubrication Check all points supplied by the automatic  Nil Fresh grease should be evident at 
pivot greaser are being greased. all pivot points

HPU •  Check hydraulic pump, filters, tank, 
hydraulic lines and fittings for leaks.
•  Check these parts for tightness
Hammer Perform hammer maintenance as described  Torque 
in hammer instruction manual Wrench

100 hours Boom Drain slew gearbox/es, flush and refill • Drain oil when hot

• 23 L (nom) Fill to mid‐point of 
sight glass
All Physically check fasteners are torqued  DO NOT tighten the slew bearing 
correctly: socket head cap screws which has 
• pins been factory fitted with loctite. 
• fixed base
• hammer
• slew frame
Visually check all other fasteners for signs of  Tighten any loose fasteners
loose connections
150 hours or Monthly Boom Inspect all structural features for damage

Check the slew gearbox oil level. If more than 
1 litre (~5%) required for top up, then check  DO NOT mix oils of different types 
for leaks or grade even of the same make
Hammer Check the hammer tool shank and toll 
bushings for wear
Hydraulics Check the condition of all hydraulic lines Replace if damaged

Check for leaking hydraulic fluid Tighten fittings or replace if 
necessary
250 hours HPU 2nd change pressure and return filters Pressure & Return  Nil Nil
Filter Element
 Consumeables  Special Tools 
Maintenance Period Sub‐System Activity Spare Parts Required Remarks Doc Reference
required Required
500 hours or Quarterly HPU 3rd change pressure and return filters Pressure & Return  Nil Subsequent, filter changes at 500 
Filter Element hrs intervals or when indicated by 
filter gauge
Change Hydraulic Tank Breather Hydraulic Tank  Nil Nil
Breather
Change Slew Gearbox Breather Slew Gearbox Breather Nil Nil Subsequent, filter changes at 
2000 hrs intervals or when 
indicated by filter
Installation  Check for leaks
Piping
1000 hours or six monthly Electrical Grease HPU Motor Bearings 27 g of Mobil Polyrex EM 103  TECO Technical Catalogue
Boom Check slew drive backlash Adjust if necessary
Remove pivot pins to examine wear on pins 
and bushes
Tighten all M24 hammer top plate mounting  Nil Nil Torque 
bolts to 640 Nm Wrench
2000 hours or annual  Boom Drain slew gearbox/es, flush and refill • Drain oil when hot
servicing • 23 L (nom) Fill to mid‐point of 
sight glass
Boom Tighten all M36 base mounting bolts to 2300  Nil Nil Torque 
Nm Wrench
HPU • Change hydraulic oil Filler Filter • Rockbreaker must be parked in 
• Clean the inside of the reservoir thoroughly standard parking postion
•

Change all filters • Return filter nil nil

• Pressure filter
• Filling filter
• Hydraulic tank 
breather
• Slew gearbox 
breather
Routine Interval
When hydraulic oil is  HPU Change filling filter filling filter Nil nil
replaced
Change hydraulic tank breather Hydraulic Tank  Nil Nil
Breather
Boom Drain slew gearbox/es, flush and refill • Drain oil when hot
• 23 L (nom) Fill to mid‐point of 
sight glass
every 500 hrs HPU change pressure & return filters Pressure & Return  Nil Nil
Filter Element
every 2000 hrs  HPU change hydraulic tank breather Hydraulic Tank  Nil Nil
Breather
every 4500 hrs  Electrical Grease HPU Motor Bearings 27 g of Mobil Polyrex EM 103  Motor Technical Catalogue
E. Lubrication Schedule

101
Confidential 15/06/2012 Page 1

CLIENT: HUDBAY Peru DOCUMENT REF: 4215-LBS-01

PROJECT: Constancia Rock Breaker DATE: 15-Jun-12

CONTRACT NO.: 2172-0020 REVISION: A

LUBRICATION SCHEDULE
EQUIPMENT No. ITEM DESCRIPTION MODEL NUMBER INITIAL LUBRICATION COMMENTS
SPECIFIC OIL / GREASE MAINTENANCE QUANTITY (EACH) MAINTENANCE PERIOD
QUANTITY (EACH)

Gearbox Oil TBC SHELL OMALA EP 23 litres 23L (nom) - Fill to mid point of sight glass First change - 100 hours,

Thereafter - 2000 hours or Annually Further details will be available from the IOM once complete

Gearbox pinion TBC Moluballoy 777-2 open gear heavy N/A Apply manually Removal of gearbox or replacement of pinion Further details will be available from the IOM once complete

Gearbox pinion TBC Shell Albidia HDX2 N/A 0.016 cc Automatic Further details will be available from the IOM once complete

Slew Bearing TBC Shell Albidia HDX2 N/A 0.016 cc Automatic Further details will be available from the IOM once complete

Pivot pins TBC Shell Albidia HDX2 N/A 0.016 cc Automatic - Fresh grease should be evident Further details will be available from the IOM once complete

Cylinder pins TBC Shell Albidia HDX2 N/A 0.016 cc Automatic - Fresh grease should be evident Further details will be available from the IOM once complete

Hammer TBC Shell Albidia HDX2 N/A 0.016 cc Automatic Further details will be available from the IOM once complete

HPU Motor Bearings TBC Shell Alvania RL2 12g each point only 12g each point only 1000 hours Further details will be available from the IOM once complete

DOCUMENT:4215-LBS-01 Page 1 / 1
F. Lincoln Grease Pump and Injector Manual

102
 Electric Operated Centro-Matic® Pump P653S
24 VDC or 120/230 VAC, 50-60Hz

With Follower Without Follower

JULY 2009 Form 404034 Section - C8 Page - 321

Electric Operated Centro-Matic Pump P653S

Table of Contents
Page
Introduction
Explanation of Symbols Used ..................................................3
User’s Responsibility ..............................................................3
Environmental Protection ........................................................3
Service ......................................................................................3

Safety Instructions
Appropriate Use ........................................................................4
Misuse ......................................................................................4
Exclusion of Liability .........................................................4
Regulation for Prevention of Accidents .....................................4
General Safety Instructions .....................................................4
Operation, Maintenance and Repair ........................................4
Repair ...............................................................................4
Disposal .............................................................................4
Operation / Maintenance .....................................................5
Installation..............................................................................5
Assembly and Maintenance of the Hydraulic Hoses ............5

Description of Pump..............................................................6

 
 
   
 
 
  
Description of Operation...........................................................9
Pump Element Operation........................................................10
Pump with Internal Pressure Switch ........................................11
Pump with Internal and External Pressure Switch .................11
Pump with Internal Pressure Transducer ...............................12
Pump with Internal and External Pressure Transducer..............12

  
 !
Filling Reservoir with Grease...................................................13
Air Expel Procedure................................................................13
Pump with Folllower Plate......................................................13
Pump without Follower Plate...................................................14
Keypad and Display.................................................................15
"
 #
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Acknowledging a Fault............................................................19
Programming the Pump.........................................................20
Review of Pump Parameters...................................................25
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List of Lubricants.....................................................................32

Dimensions .............................................................................35

 
 .........................................................39

Mounting Template.................................................................40

Troubleshooting Guide.........................................................41

Parts List...............................................................................42

Page Number - 2 Form 404034

 Electric Operated Centro-Matic Pump P653S

Introduction
Explanation of Symbols Used User’s Responsibility
The following description standards are used in this manual: To ensure the safe operation of the unit, the user is responsible
for the following:
Safety Instructions 1. The pump/system shall be operated only for the intended
Structure of safety instructions: use (see next chapter “Safety Instructions”) and its design
8 
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8 # < 2. The pump/system shall be operated only if it is in a proper
8  
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functioning condition and if it is operated in accordance with
8   
 the maintenance requirements.
8 ><
?  3. The operating personnel must be familiar with this Owner
The following pictograms are used in this manual and are com8 Manual and the safety instructions mentioned within, and
bined with corresponding signal words: observe these carefully.
The correct installation and connection of tubes and hoses, if

 V^   
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Lincoln Industrial Technical Services will gladly assist you with
any questions pertaining to the installation.

Environmental Protection
8)%%@%B 8)%%@%B 8B%@ Waste (e.g. used oil, detergents, lubricants) must be disposed
8)C%B 8)C%B 8:BJ%)% of in accordance with relevant environmental regulations.
8')JN 8')JN

The signal words give the seriousness of danger if the follow8 Service
ing text is not observed:
The personnel responsible for the handling of the pump/sys8
ATTENTION refers to faults or damages on machines.
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NOTE indicates improved operation of the device. department for assistance.
IMPORTANT indicates special operating features of the de8
vice. In the event of inquiries pertaining to maintenance, repairs
 
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Example: Technical Services to clearly identify the components of your
ATTENTION! pump/system.
When making use of other than the tested
spare parts, serious damage may affect Therefore, always indicate the part, model and series
your device. number.
Therefore, for the operation of your device
always use original parts made by Lincoln
Industrial.

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manual:
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1. Determination of the number or sequence of contents
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Form 404034 Page Number - 3

Electric Operated Centro-Matic Pump P653S

Safety Instructions
Appropriate Use Regulations for Prevention of Accidents
To prevent accidents, observe all city, state and federal safety
%&
 
8:
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the automatic lubrication of commercial vehicles, industrial,
construction and agricultural machines and wind power plants. General Safety Instructions
The P653S pump has been designed for intermittent opera8 Z Pump P653S is designed for safe operation.
tion and is not suitable for continuous operation. The pump is Z Incorrect use may result in bearing damage caused by
capable of supplying lubricants up to NLGI # 2 grades. (see poor or excessive lubrication.
!(
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Misuse Z Pump without the follower should be mounted vertically
Any use of the P653S pump that is not expressly mentioned upright only.
in this User Manual will be regarded as misuse. If the P653S Z C 
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any claim for warranty or liability will be null and void. VVW


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Z Install the components of the P653S pump in such way

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CAUTION ! pump reservoir.
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curs as a result of inappropriate operation, no air has been trapped under the follower and pump is
(e.g. if the safety instructions are ignored pumping lubricant.
or resulting from an incorrect installation
of the P653S pump), no claims or legal
actions may be taken against Lincoln
Operation, Maintenance and Repair
Industrial WARNING!
(  
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Exclusion of Liability repair on the P653S pump, make sure
The manufacturer of the P653S pump will not accept any li8 that all lubrication lines of the carrier unit
ability for damages caused by: 
Z  }(V 

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Z the use of contaminated lubricants
Z the use of greases which are not or only conditionally Repair
pumpable by P653S pump J& V($V
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Z inadequate disposal of used or contaminated lubricants personnel who are familiar with the instructions.
as well as of components that have been in touch with
lubricant Operation/Maintenance
Z  
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$ $ 
 Pumps P653S:
Z the use of unapproved parts Z $
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Z operation without adhering to the minimum pause time  $$ V

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8
and respectively the maximum lubrication time (see chap8 ments under follower plate.
ter “Technical Data“) Z operate automatically. However, a regular check (approx.
every 2 days) should be made to ensure that lubricant is
pumped to all lubrication points.

Disposal
Dispose of used or contaminated lubricants as well as of parts
that were in touch with lubricant according to the legal regu8
lations pertaining to environmental protection. Make sure to
observe the safety data sheets of the lubricants used.

Page Number - 4 Form 404034

 Electric Operated Centro-Matic Pump P653S

Operation, Maintenance, and Repair Installation

(continued)
Z Any safety equipment already installed on the vehicle:
WARNING! 8 & 
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Pump P653S must be installed by 8 & V$?(
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V    Z Use only original Lincoln spare parts or parts approved by
to the National Electrical code. Before Lincoln.
installing or working on the pump, IMPORTANT
disconnect and lock out the incoming Adhere to:
power. 8
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&
vehicle manufacturer with regard to all
drilling and welding procedures.
8
& $ $$
 
WARNING! between the holes and the upper/lower
Failure to observe the safety instruc8 rim of the frame or between two holes.
tions, (e. g. touching electrically charged
parts when the pump is opened, or
IMPORTANT
improper handling of the pump P653S)
Route supply lines professionally.
$  W
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Firmly bolt together any components that
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are exceeded, the device may overheat.
It may damage the pump P653S and
thus impair the electric safety.
Installation and Maintenance of Hydraulic
Z J& V($V
& 8 Hoses
nel who are familiar with the instructions. ATTENTION!
Z Defective printed circuit boards should be appropriately Operational safety of the P653S pump
packed and returned to the factory. can only be ensured in the case of a pro8
fessional installation and maintenance of
CAUTION! the hose lines. Make sure to observe the
Electric Voltage! following recommendations!
In the case of pumps where grease is
($
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 Lubrication hose lines
in. Z $
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Z $
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8(
CAUTION! Z must not rub against metal components or edges
 ( W  ($V  Z are to undergo regular visual checks and must be ex8
($
&?
€?
 changed in the case of wear (at the latest 2 years after
your hand into the open reservoir while installation)
pump is running! Pay attention to non-linear installations to allow for a
larger bending radius as possible. Avoid kinks. In con-
ATTENTION! stricted installation conditions use pipe elbow unions to
Risk of bursting if the reservoir is avoid the danger of kinking behind the hose socket. Use
?8'&  
&?V high pressure hydraulic hose for lubrication lines.
means of pumps with a large delivery
?$ 
= 
&$= 
mark.

CAUTION!
Do not use the pump in potentially explo8
sive applications.

Form 404034 Page Number - 5

Electric Operated Centro-Matic Pump P653S

Description
jz-#$ (  …#|
8
Pump with Follower Plate Matic type lubrication systems. The pumps integrated design
    $ 



8:

lubrication systems:
8 controller to program and monitor lubrication cycle
8 choice of internal pressure switch or internal pressure
transducer
8 internal vent valve
11 8 three pumping elements connected together
8 external pressure relief valve
8 ?<8? 

8 end of lubrication line pressure switch or pressure
transducer choice
8 contacts for remote monitoring
8 !ƒ!7!-7)<
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$(!ƒ<( 

  
medium and small mobile construction equipment. Pump can
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stationary industrial type of applications requiring lubrication
8J?   !8:
 
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-8$$
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z8$

   j8J(?? Pump basic model can be supplied with follower plate or
8„  8^<8? 
 without follower plate. Follower plate is recommended in
*8JN"

     
 stationary industrial type applications with heavy consistency
78%^  8
> greases (NLGI #1 and #2) and for pumps used at low
temperatures applications in all installations.
Pump without Follower Plate
Š
€ 

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can lubricate more than 35 bearings.

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8:
 
$ &$
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)C%BC  & 

 
that are appropriate for the programmed/set
system pressure.
Pump P653S
Z pumps greases up to NLGI 2 (per approved list) at

$
($8ƒ7‡"
z‡"…8ƒ7‡
7‡|
Z develop maximum pressure up to 3,500 psig (240 bar)
<
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pressure transducer.
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Z 8
 

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Z z8
 

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   j8J(?? cable is provided by installer.
8„  8#
  Z For mobile applications P653S pumps are equipped with
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   78#

   
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8%^ connector.

Page Number - 6 Form 404034

 Electric Operated Centro-Matic Pump P653S

    
 
Code example
p P653S - 4 X L F 8 24 - 2A - AS06

Pump
p model,, basic

  


4 = 4L, transparent plastic
8 = 8L, transparent plastic
15 = 15L, transparent plastic
20 = 20L, transparent plastic

X = Grease pump

L = Low-level control

BO = Without follower
F = With follower

Power supply
pp y
24 = 24 VDC
AC = 110 - 240 V ; 50 - 60 Hz

Electrical cord and connections

1A DC;
- 33 ft. (10 m) cord, 7 conductors
2A DC;
- 33 ft. (10 m) cord, 7 conductors
- 33 ft. (10 m) cord, 4 conductors with bayonet
plugs for external pressure switch or transducer
2A = AC;
- 33 ft. (10 m) cord, 7 conductors
- 4-pole square plug
2A1 = AC;
- 7 poles bayonet plug
- 4-pole square plug
3A = AC;
- 33 ft. (10 m) cord, 7 conductors
- 4-pole square plug,
- 33 ft. (10 m) cord, 4 conductors with bayonet
plugs for external pressure switch or transducer

Pressure control,, PCB setting

g
AS01 - AS08 = Pressure switch (see jumper
setting table)
AS09 - AS16 = Pressure transducer (see jumper
setting table)
Example: P653S-4XLF-24-2A-AS06:
Pump consists of the following:
"#$%&'%
*
+%< 
% &
'>?@K% 
QZ% &%&'>?@K 

Form 404034 Page Number - 7

Electric Operated Centro-Matic Pump P653S

Jumper
p setting
g combinations - Centro-Matic p
pumps
p

Number of
Application: Time (TC)
pressure Low-level F1 fault relay; F2 fault relay;
Industrial or count
Pump combinations switches or control; (31) switch to (31) switch to
(S) -o; Mobil control (CC);
transducers. NO- o; NC - x ground - x ground - x
(M) - x TC -o; CC - x
o - one; x - two
Jumper setting (plugged - x; unplugged - o)
Industrial (AC)

AS01 o o o x x x
AS02 o o x x x x
(S)
Pressure switch

AS03 o o o o x x
AS04 o o x o x x
AS05 x o o x x x
Mobile (DC)

AS06 x o x x x x
(M)

AS07 x o o o x x
AS08 x o x o x x
Industrial (AC)

AS09 o o o x x x
AS10 o o x x x x
Pressure transducer

(S)

AS11 o o o o x x
AS12 o o x o x x
AS13 x o o x x x
Mobile (DC)

AS14
(M)

x o x x x x
AS15 x o o o x x
AS16 x o x o x x

An external pressure switch or external pressure transducer is included with the pumps that have the feature of external pres8
sure monitoring. Also included is a 33 ft (10m) cord to connect the external monitoring device to the pump.

Page Number - 8 Form 404034

 Electric Operated Centro-Matic Pump P653S

Description of Operation
Pump Operation
Drive
Z The pump housing consists of the following components:
$
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connected together by internal passages and vent valve.
$  V  <
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transducer.
Z %&$
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to drive the pumping elements and to control the internal
vent valve (Fig. 4).
Z Vent valve is a two way normally closed spring biased
valve.
Z <
& 
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(240 bar).
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"- $V$& 8?<($
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$ psig (240 bar). Pressure setting of the pressure trans8

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lubrication lines Lube Cycle/Pressurization
Z %&$

 
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tion cycle. As soon as pump starts to operate, the display
rotating segment is turning clockwise also (Fig. 20).
Maximum time to build the preset pressure is 12 minutes.
If pump does not build preset pressure, fault signal E1 or
E2 will appear on the display.
Z Vent valve (1) is normally closed and stays closed during
V 
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&
reservoir (see Fig. 4).
Z The output of three pump elements (4) (Fig. 3) is com8
bined by internal passages.
Z The eccentric drives the pump elements to pump the lubri8
cant from the reservoir and build the line pressure.
Z %& $…|<}
&?
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Z Supply line can be connected to any one of the pump ele8
ment outlets. The remaining two pump elements outlets
should be plugged.

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8 
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Form 404034 Page Number - 9

Electric Operated Centro-Matic Pump P653S

Pump Element operation

The pump element (Fig. 13 and 14) is a single stroke spring
biased pump. Motor drives the eccentric (1). Eccentric is in
constant contact with the plunger (2).
$  …-|&  …!|
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cant passage to create vacuum to prime the pump with lubri8

($
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&
supply lines of the system.
Eccentric (1) is pushing the plunger (2) in opposite direction

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valve (4) is open to pass the lubricant to supply lines.
The body of the pump element has a lateral outlet (5) (Fig. 12)
for lubricant crossporting to the internal material passages to
combine the outlet of all three pump elements.
Fig. 6 Activated vent cycle diagram Any one of the three elements can be used as a pump outlet.
The remaining two elements should be closed with plug (A)
8
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(Fig. 12).
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Fig. 9 Rotating segmented display during venting

(counterclockwise)

Fig. 13

Fig. 14

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NOTE: Use only pump elements designed for operation in the

8 
& P653S and P603S pumps. No other pump elements should be
!8

& used. See the parts listing for the correct pump element part
8 Y?
  number.

Page Number - 10 Form 404034

 Electric Operated Centro-Matic Pump P653S

Pressure Control/Hold Time/Vent Cycle Pump p with internal and external p pressure switch:
Internal pressure switch will close at 3500 psig and open at
Pump p with internal pressure
p switch only:
y 2600 psig. The external pressure switch will close at 2500 psig
Internal pressure switch will close at 3500 psig and open at and open at 1900 psig
2600 psig. After pump starts a lubrication cycle, motor stops when pres8
After pump starts a lubrication cycle, motor stops when pres8 sure at pump reaches preset pressure of 3,500 psig (240 bar).
sure at pump reaches preset pressure of 3,500 psig (240 bar). Pump can go through three holding periods, H1, H2 and H3.
Pump will go through two holding periods, H1 and H2.
Holding Time (H1)
Holding Time (H1) Z 
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&$

 (z   8
Z Internal pressure switch must stay closed for 15 consecu8 tive seconds before going to H2. If the internal pressure
tive seconds before going to H2. If internal pressure switch opens during the 15 seconds, the pump will restart
switch opens during the 15 seconds, pump will restart and and run until the internal pressure switch closes.
run until internal pressure switch closes.
Holding Time (H2) - Will last for 30 seconds
Holding Time (H2) - Will last for 30 seconds Z )

& (>!Y(
&
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Z At the end of 30 seconds, if the internal pressure switch is and the external pressure switch is closed, pump will
closed, the pump will begin a vent cycle. begin a vent cycle.

Z If at the end of the 30 seconds the internal pressure Z )


& (>!Y(
&
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& 
switch is open, the pump will restart and run until the in8 both the internal and external pressure switches are open
ternal pressure switch closes. When it closes a vent cycle an H3 will appear on the display. Pump will turn on again
will take place. and pump until the internal pressure switch is closed.
When both the internal and external pressure switches are
Z If at the end of 30 seconds the internal pressure switch closed a vent cycle will take place.
is closed, but during the H1 hold time the internal pres8
sure switch did open, the pump will restart and pump for 2 Z (

& (>!
&
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& 
seconds before a vent cycle begins. but the external pressure switch is open, the pump will
turn on for 2 seconds and then stop and wait until the
Possible Faults external pressure switch closes. An H3 will appear on
Z E1 Fault – A failure to build pressure at the pump within the display. When both the internal and external pressure
the allotted 12 minutes of pumping time. switches are closed a vent cycle will take place.

Z E3 Fault – A failure to vent at the pump. The internal Holding Time (H3)
pressure switch has 10 seconds to open when the motor Z > 
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reverses to locate the vent position ternal pressure switches are closed and then a vent cycle
will take place. If both pressure switches do not close
within the allotted pumping time of 12 minutes, an alarm
will occur. If the internal pressure switch opens during H3,
it will repump until the internal pressure switch closes.

Possible Faults
Z @"
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the allotted 12 minutes of pumping time.

Z @!"
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ply line.

Z @-"
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pressure switch has 10 seconds to open when the motor
reverses to locate the vent position.

Z @ƒ"
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The external pressure switch must be open before the
next lube cycle takes place.

Form 404034 Page Number - 11

Electric Operated Centro-Matic Pump P653S

Pump p with internal pressure

p transducer only:
y Pump p with internal and external p pressure transducer:
The internal pressure transducer is factory set to close at 3500 The internal pressure transducer is factory set to close at 3500
…!ƒV|%&
 
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The internal pressure transducer is set to open at 900 psig (62 ments. The internal pressure transducer is set to open at 900
bar) below the point where it closed at. psig (62 bar) below the point where it closed at.
After the pump starts a lubrication cycle, the motor stops when The external pressure transducer is set to close at 2500 psig
pressure at pump reaches the preset pressure. The pump will …!V|%&  
(
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 8
go through two holding periods, H1 and H2. The following will  W
V($!77
777…ƒ
j*V|

use the factory setting of 3500 psig (241 bar) and the opening is factory set to open at 900 psig.
(!j77…*V| After the pump starts a lubrication cycle, the motor stops when
pressure at the pump reaches preset pressure of 3,500 psig
Holding Time (H1) (240 bar). The pump can go through three holding periods,
Z Internal pressure transducer must reach 3500 psig and H1, H2 and H3.

V?!j77…*V|(z   
? 8 %&(< <
&(


 ( 
onds before going to H2. If the internal pressure trans8
ducer drops below 2600 psig during the 15 seconds, the
pump will restart and run until internal pressure transducer
reaches 3500 psig (241 bar).
Holding Time (H2) - Will last for 30 seconds
Z At the end of 30 seconds, if the internal pressure trans8

V?!j77…*V|
&$<V  3500 psig.
vent cycle.
Z If at the end of the 30 seconds the internal pressure trans8

V<!j77…*V|Y
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above 2600 psig and the external pressure transducer
and run until the internal pressure transducer reaches
3500 psig (241 bar). When this happens a vent cycle will
take place.
Z If at the end of 30 seconds the internal pressure trans8

V?!j77…*V|YV
 
&> not reached 2500 psig, an H3 will appear on the display.
hold time the internal pressure transducer dropped below
!j77…*V|Y
&$<

 $(! pressure transducer has reached 3500 psig. When the
seconds before a vent cycle begins.
Possible Faults
Z E1 Fault – A failure to build pressure at the pump within
the allotted 12 minutes of pumping time.
Z E3 Fault – A failure to vent at the pump. The internal
pressure switch has 10 seconds to open when the motor
reverses to locate the vent position.
Z E3 Fault – A failure to vent at the pump. If at the end of
the pause time the pressure of the internal pressure trans8
ducer has not dropped below 900 psig (62 bar) an E3 fault
will occur.
Holding Time (H1)
Z Internal pressure transducer must reach 3500 psig and
stay above 2600 psig for 15 consecutive seconds before
going to H2. If the internal pressure transducer drops be8
low 2600 psig during the 15 seconds, the pump will restart
and run until the internal pressure transducer reaches
Holding Time (H2) - Will last for 30 seconds
Z At the end of H2, if the internal pressure transducer is
has reached 2500 psig, the pump will begin a vent cycle.
Z At the end of H2, if the internal pressure transducer is be8
low 2600 psig, or both the internal pressure transducer is
below 2600 psig and the external pressure transducer has
The pump will turn on again and pump until the internal
internal pressure transducer is above 2600 psig and ex8
ternal pressure transducer has reached 2500 psig, a vent
cycle will take place.
Z If at the end of H2 the internal pressure transducer is
above 2600 psi but the external pressure transducer has
not reached 2500 psig, the pump will turn on for 2 sec8
onds and then stop and wait until the external pressure
transducer reaches 2500 psig. An H3 will appear on the
display. When the internal pressure transducer is above
2600 psig and external pressure transducer has reached
2500 psig a vent cycle will take place.
Holding Time (H3)
Z Holding time H3 will remain until the internal pressure
transducer is above 2600 psig and the external pressure
transducer has reached 2500 psig, and then a vent cycle
will take place. If both pressure transducers do not reach
their preset settings within the allotted pumping time of 12
minutes an alarm will occur. If the internal pressure trans8
ducer drops below 2600 psig during H3 it will repump until
the internal pressure transducer reaches 3500 psig.

Page Number - 12 Form 404034

 Electric Operated Centro-Matic Pump P653S

Possible Faults Stirring paddle

Z E1 Fault – A failure to build pressure at the pump within
the allotted 12 minutes of pumping time.
Z E2 Fault – A failure to build pressure at the end of the
supply line.
The stirring paddle (3) (Fig. 2) is attached to the motor and ro8
tates during the lubrication cycle. The paddle is working grease
in the reservoir to make it more pumpable and at the same
time pushing the grease down into the housing and pumping
elements to prevent cavitation.

Z E3 Fault – A failure to vent at the pump. The internal Low-level control

pressure transducer has 10 seconds to drop below 2600 %&$$jz-#`<
&<8?
psig when the motor reverses to locate the vent position. grease control as a standard feature.

Z E4 Fault – A failure to vent at the end of the supply line.

The external pressure transducer has to drop below 900 Pump with Follower Plate
psig before the next lube cycle takes place. ^<8? 

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&
central rod of the reservoir. The switch is sealed and does not
Venting Cycle/Depressurization have any contact with grease.
Z After pump completes preset pressure hold time and The follower plate bushing has a magnet. As soon as the
$$
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< 

 follower reaches the preset position at the bottom of the reser8
vent cycle. “Hr” will be displayed momentarily. ?Y$ 
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&<
&
  

&<8
Z The motor will turn counterclockwise to engage and open level of the grease. The control panel display “LL” will be on.
the vent valve. Motor will stop in a position to hold vent The pump can be operational for some time since there is a
valve open. small amount of grease left under follower in the reservoir and
Z The display rotating segment is turning counter clockwise $& %&$&V 8
as well. V)<
&$

&$=$$(
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Z %& $…|…"j| 
&?
?…j|8 capacity. The “LL” display should be “off” as soon as pump is
 
&?
?? …|…"7|%& 
& 
valve passage of the supply line to the reservoir.
Z ^V 
‹< V }

&??
 
from the system. The valve stays open during pause time. Caution!
Make sure there is no air trapped under
Filling reservoir with grease follower plate. Grease should be in full
C

 …*|…"|

&?" 8 contact with surface of the follower. Use
?(
&

$ 
 

&$
  “Air Expelling Procedures” if necessary.
Make sure no air is trapped under the follower plate. Grease
should be in full contact with the surface of the follower. It’s
recommended to run the motor by initiating the lubrication
  
&
?%&
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&
running motor will help to evenly spread the grease under fol8
<$ $  }


Air Expelling Procedures for Pumps with Follower

  

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and unscrew the top lid (1)0 (Fig. 1) of the reservoir. Remove
  ($
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&$) 

&?

(
 
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for air trapped under the follower. Use a plastic wire tie to expel
the air: push plastic tie between the follower seal and wall of
the reservoir and push the follower with hand until it completely



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& (
&?

The follower spring is completely compressed if reservoir is

full of grease. Exercise extreme caution removing the top of
the pump.

Form 404034 Page Number - 13

Electric Operated Centro-Matic Pump P653S

Pump Without Follower Plate Grease Reservoir Full of Grease - Fig. 15

Z The stirring paddle rotates clockwise during the lubrication
cycle.
Z %&?
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(
&
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completely submerged into grease and grease resistance
to paddle rotation guides the bracket with round magnet 1
inward to orbit (A).
Z 
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<
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magnet and outwards, in the direction of the reservoir
wall. Since reservoir is full, grease resistance guides pivot
bracket inward to orbit (A) as soon as bracket passes the
cam (3).
Z : 
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&…!|…j| 
 
and switch can not be activated.

NOTE: The above mentioned switching parts (1 to 3) (Fig. 15

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1. Pivot bracket with round magnet Grease Reservoir Empty - Fig. 16

-
$ Z 
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<
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A. Inner orbit of the round magnet outward. Since there is no grease resistance, the bracket

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…^^ 

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&BV

Z : 
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indicator on a pump display.

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(when the reservoir is empty).

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B
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D. Position of the Pivot bracket (LL activated)

Page Number - 14 Form 404034

 Electric Operated Centro-Matic Pump P653S

Keypad and Display

Membrane Key Pad
8 
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((
  
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programming screens.
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changing programming values.

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Test Display of the Membrane Key Pad

Z )

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ments and decimal points are illuminated for 2 seconds.

NOTE
If *EP* is displayed after the display test,

&  

&

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pad is defective.

When power is applied to the pump the display will indicate if a

pressure switch or pressure transducer is connected to the pump.
The example indicates an internal pressure switch.
There are four possibilities:
#8 
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TT Internal and external pressure transducer (must be
connected)
SS Internal and external pressure switch (must be connected)

Segment Operating mode

Z ) ?
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is only one segment at the bottom this indicates that the
ignition switch is open.
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& 
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switch open (“off”). ment in the display window lights up (Fig. 19).
Z  
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$(
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 8
minated segment appears in the display window of the
membrane key pad (Fig. 20).
Z If the power supply is interrupted during the pause time,
the pause time continues at the point of interruption after
switching power on again.
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Z If the power supply is interrupted during the lubricating
closed (“on”).
time the operating time will start at the beginning after
switching power on again.

Form 404034 Page Number - 15

Electric Operated Centro-Matic Pump P653S

Keypad and Display

Fig. 20 Green circulating illuminated segment, lubricating

time, pump is running.

^<8? 

 
&?
(<8? 
&<‹&^^

IMPORTANT
"! (<8?  
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&V 
8
ing time, the current operating cycle will still
be completed. However the pump does not
switch on automatically any more. It can only
be switched on again by a manual lube cycle.
Furthermore, it is not possible to change to

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&<8
level signal.

Display is indicating holding times when pump reaches preset

pressure.

Malfunctions
Fig. 22 Display of Holding Time Z If there is no feedback from the pressure switch or pres8
sure transducer within 12 minutes of pumping time, the
pump switches off immediately. One of the fault signals
@
@ƒ…@Y"!-
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&
display of the membrane key pad.

IMPORTANT
If a malfunction is present, E1, E2, E3 or E4
<V‹& %&$ 
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&
on automatically any longer. It can only be
triggered via an additional lubrication cycle.
Furthermore, a change to the programming
mode is not possible while in alarm.

E1 fault is a failure to build pressure at the pump.

Z (
&
&<
&
  (

actuate within 12 minutes of pumping this fault will occur.
Fig. 23 Display of the malfunction E1, failure to build pressure
at the pump.

Page Number - 16 Form 404034

 Electric Operated Centro-Matic Pump P653S

Keypad and Display

E2 fault is a failure to build pressure at the end of the supply

line. You must use an external pressure switch or pressure
transducer to detect this.
Z (
&
&=
 <
&
transducer fails to reach 2500 psi within 12 minutes of
Fig. 24 Display of the malfunction E2, failure to build pressure pumping this fault will occur.
at the end of the line.

E3 fault is a failure to vent at the pump.

Z "(
&
 <
&
  
&
10 seconds that the pump motor reverses to locate the
vent position.
Z "(
&
 
  
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Fig. 25 Display of the malfunction E3, failure to vent at the V<
&$
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&7
pump. seconds that the pump motor reverses to locate the vent
position.
Z (

& (
&
$
&
 
transducer has not dropped below 900 psi an E3 fault will
occur.

E4 fault is a failure to vent at the end of the supply line. You

must use an external pressure switch or pressure transducer
to detect this.
Z (

& (
&
$
&=
 
switch has not opened an E4 fault will occur.
Fig. 26 Display of the malfunction E4, failure to vent at the Z (

& (
&
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 8
end of the line.  & 
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 @ƒ
fault will occur.
To trigger an additional lubrication cycle via the pushbutton,
press the button for 2 seconds.

"! B

}

 
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    NOTE
Existing fault signals (Fig. 21 to 26) must
be acknowledged before triggering an
additional lubrication cycle.

To trigger additional lubrication cycles externally

"! B
}
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 \ Press the pushbutton to trigger additional lubrication
cycles externally. Press the pushbutton for 2 seconds.
- Mobile pump w/ignition switch open.........up to two
times
- Industrial pump w/machine switch open...unlimited

Form 404034 Page Number - 17

Electric Operated Centro-Matic Pump P653S

Factory Settings For Parameters

Programming steps Factory Setting Description

Pause time
01 0 to 59 hours

Pause time
00 0 to 59 minutes

Output of both fault relays

NO no (normally open)
nc (normally closed)
Two options for signaling a fault
o1 ((Option
p 1))
F1 relay contact
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b) Pressure fault will cause F1 contact to close and stay closed.
o2 F2 relay contact
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o2 ((Option
p 2))
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F2 fault relay’s contact will close on a pressure fault


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Option to have the pump start with a pause time or a lube cycle.
SP SP – Pump starts with a pause time
SO – Pump starts with a lube cycle
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pressure transducer. (Reading x 100)
35 35 x 100 = 3500 psi. 3500 psi is the maximum pressure that the pump will build.
)
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%&$$ 
< (&?$
&
 =
 
pressure transducer. (Reading x 100)
09 09 x 100 = 900 psi. 900 psi is where the external pressure transducer will open (VENT)
W
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777 77 $


Page Number - 18 Form 404034

 Electric Operated Centro-Matic Pump P653S

Acknowledging a Fault

Display Press
To acknowledgeg a malfunction:
Z %&‹&  & 
 
 &
V
 
&V

 … } < | } < 

&(
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&‹& @Y@!Y@-Y@ƒ^^ & 
< 2 sec. into permanent light.
Z Messages which have been acknowledged but have


V $<‹& (

&$
switched off and on again.
Z After fault has been acknowledged no more lube cycles
< 2 sec. will take place until a successful manual lube cycle has
taken place.

< 2 sec.

< 2 sec.

< 2 sec.

Form 404034 Page Number - 19

Electric Operated Centro-Matic Pump P653S

Programming the Pump

Programming Mode: Pump with Pressure Switch

Key Function Key Function
IMPORTANT! Pump
Power must be on to
start programming.
Key for modifying Key for switching to
the parameters in the the next programming
programming step step

Step 1
Setting of Pause Time P1 (hours) and P2 (minutes).
Display Press To access the programming mode, press both buttons at the
same time > 4 seconds, so that “P1” appears in the display.

Programming
g g options:
p Pause time:
   78z*&
P2 0 – 59 minutes
> 4 sec.
Min. pause time 4 minutes
Max. pause time 59 hours 59 minutes

Step 2
P1: Setting of hours
When releasing the two buttons, the currently set value
appears.
@=$€(
8
?€˜˜˜˜˜˜&
“Hour“ is indicated by a dot on the right-hand side.

Press button.
Settings are made in one direction:....... 0, 1, 2, 3,....59 hours


   V&



  
 ` }` 
@=$€˜˜˜˜˜˜˜˜˜˜˜˜!&

Step 3

P2: Setting minutes

Press button, so that “P2“ appears in the display.

When releasing the button, the currently set value appears

…&
&(
8
?€7$ 
|
“Minute“ is indicated by a dot on the left-hand side.

Press button.
Settings are made in one direction:... 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, .... 59 min


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 ` }` 
@=$€˜˜˜˜˜˜˜˜˜˜˜˜-7$ 

IMPORTANT
If “Hours” are set to “00”, the display will
show minimum pause time of 4 minutes.

Page Number - 20 Form 404034

 Electric Operated Centro-Matic Pump P653S

Programming Mode, continued

Step 4
P4: Programming of the output signal for both alarm
relays. The default setting on the printed circuit board for
Display Press
the alarm contacts is switching to battery minus.
Press button so that “P4“ appears in the display.

When releasing the button, the currently set value appears

 
&…&
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8
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contact). On a fault condition the alarm contact will close.

Press button.
%&=
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$V$$ 

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B (
  
 
&$
contact will open.

Step 5
P5: Two options for signaling a fault condition with alarm
relays F1 and F2.
Press button so that “P5“ appears in the display.
o1 (Option 1) P4 is set to the default of Normally Open.
F1 relay contact
|)<8?(
< 
&" 




open and close.
b) A pressure fault will cause the F1 contact to close and stay
closed.
F2 relay contact
Factory Setting )<8?(
(
< 
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close and stay closed.

o2 (Option 2) P4 is set to the default of Normally Open.

"(
_ 

<  <8?(
 

closed.
F2 fault relay’s contact will close on a pressure fault and stay
closed.

&(
& 

  V($
  

Press pushbutton to change to Option 1.

Form 404034 Page Number - 21

Electric Operated Centro-Matic Pump P653S

Programming Mode, continued

Step 6
Display Press
P6: Upon applying power to the pump you can program
whether it starts with a pause time SP or starts with a lube
cycle SO.
Press button, so that “P6“ appears in the display.
The currently set values appear as to whether the cycle is to
start with the pause time or the lubricating time.

The default setting for the pump is set to start with a pause
time SP (Start Pause time).

Press button.
@ &
$
&$<
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<

<
&
&8
bricating time SO (Start Operation|)(

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time the preset pause time will be valid.

Step 7
Completing the programming
V

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IMPORTANT
)< 

&$$  $8
pletely in order to save the new values.

Z Press this key (additional lubrication) to complete the pro8

gramming and to save the entered parameters.

NOTE
If the button “additional lubrication” is not
pressed within 30 seconds, the changed
parameters will not be saved and the
previous programming remains valid.

IMPORTANT
After completion of the programming,
& }
&$


  
&8
ating mode once again.

Programming of the pump with pressure switch is complete.

Page Number - 22 Form 404034

 Electric Operated Centro-Matic Pump P653S

Programming Mode: Pump with Pressure Transducer

Complete Steps 1 through 6 of Pump with Pressure
switch
Display Press

Step 7
IMPORTANT
%&$$ < (
have a pump that has an internal pressure
transducer.

€$
&

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&
 
 8
ducer will close. This is the maximum pressure that the pump
can reach. Factory setting is 3,500 psi.

Press button to change value.

Reading x 100 = Transducer setting in psi
35 x 100 = 3500 psi.
%&

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V($ƒ77
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increments.

Step 8

IMPORTANT
%&$$ $
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appear if you have a pump that has an
external pressure transducer connected.

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&

 (<&
&=
 
 8
 < %&  
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8
able from 200 psi to 1,000 psi in 100 psi increments. Factory
set opening point (vent pressure) is 900 psi. The closing point
(
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<
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psi.

Press button to change value.

Reading x 100 = Transducer setting in psi
9 x 100 = 900 psi.

Form 404034 Page Number - 23

Electric Operated Centro-Matic Pump P653S

Programming Mode, continued

Step 9 Completing the programming

V

 “8

IMPORTANT
)< 

&$$  $8
pletely in order to save the new values.

Z Press this key (additional lubrication) to complete the pro8

gramming and to save the entered parameters.

NOTE
If the button “additional lubrication” is not
pressed within 30 seconds, the changed
parameters will not be saved and the
previous programming remains valid.

IMPORTANT
After completion of the programming,
check the parameter settings in the
review mode.

Programming of the pump with pressure transducer is

complete.

Page Number - 24 Form 404034

 Electric Operated Centro-Matic Pump P653S

Review of the Pump Parameters

Press the button > 2 seconds.

or
NOTE
The following display sequence is shown
once. The change of display occurs every
two seconds. Example of the pump set to
lubricate each 12 hours 30 minutes and
remaining pause time (rP) is 5 hours 10
minutes.

Pause Time

after one sec. 12 . (hours)

after one sec.

. 30 (minutes)

after one sec. rP (remaining pause time)

after one sec. 5. (hours)

after one sec. . 10 (minutes)

Form 404034 Page Number - 25

Electric Operated Centro-Matic Pump P653S

Review of the Pump Parameters

Operating Mode
B 
& 

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after one sec.

! B
 !8><" "!< (


after one sec.

SP Pump starts with a pause time

after one sec.

Will only appear if pump has an internal pressure transducer.

Maximum pressure the pump will build.
after one sec.

Indicates that the internal pressure transducer will close at

after one sec. 3500 psi.

Will only appear if pump has an internal and external pressure

after one sec.
transducer. Setting where external transducer will open.

after one sec. External pressure transducer will open at 900 psi.

Indicates software version.

The next two displays will indicate software version.

Termination of the Reviewing of Parameters.

or

Page Number - 26 Form 404034

 Electric Operated Centro-Matic Pump P653S

Technical Data
Electrical data for DC pump Pump elements K7
 $ ?
˜˜˜˜!ƒ? 8!7™š-7™ 
 $
˜˜˜˜˜˜ $$
:=$$ 
˜˜˜˜ 7$ Number of Pumping Elelments............... 3
@=
 "˜˜˜˜˜ 7$…
$| (connected together)
J?


 ˜ › Tightening torques
 
$ --(
8V…$|
Electrical data for AC pump @
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8V…!$|
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˜˜˜˜˜ 77
!ƒ7? $$
 &  ƒz(
8V…!7$|
:=$$ 
˜˜˜˜˜$  & (
8V…!$|
"` ˜˜˜˜˜˜˜˜ƒ
j-& J
    
 & (
8V…78!$|
B

($<˜˜ !ƒ? œz$ %(z !7?ƒ(
8V…7$|
@=
 "˜˜˜˜˜˜˜ -$…
$|
Weights
z8?<
&-$$
„Y<
&
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Common electrical data for DC and AC pumps valve, empty
: $$
$˜˜˜˜ ƒ$  $jz-#<
&
  
  V˜˜ !V…*j}|
:=$$
$˜˜˜˜ z*&z*$  $jz-#? )˜˜˜˜˜˜˜ !--V…7j}|

$ $
˜˜˜ $ & $jz-#? -)˜˜˜˜˜˜˜ !ƒjV…!}|
:=$$$ 
$˜˜˜ !$ 
@ 
 ˜˜˜˜˜ j„*„…@:)ƒˆ| 8?Y
 
Rating for fault relay contact: $jz-#<
&
  
  V˜ *V…*7}|
#<
& ?
˜˜˜˜ $=!-7? !7? !ƒ? $jz-#? )˜˜˜˜˜˜˜ !V…*j}|
#<
&  
˜˜˜˜˜ $=$ 
? $jz-#? -)˜˜˜˜˜˜˜ !ƒjV…7j}|
Minimum switching current...... .1 ma
ƒ8?Y
 
Pump P653S $jz-#<
&
  
  V*V…}|
Operating pressure with: $jz-#? )˜˜˜˜˜˜˜ !-V…*}|
8<
&˜˜˜ -Yz77…!ƒ7V| $jz-#? -)˜˜˜˜˜˜˜ !-V…7z}|
8
   -Yz77…!ƒ7V|
…
    VW
 The weights above include the following equipment:
from 1,400 to 4,600 psig Pump kit with three pump elements, pressure relief valve,
…*j
-V|  …z}|
End of line pressure switch


 ˜!Yz77…!V| Packing (cardboard box)

… 
W
V|
End of line pressure transducer Attaching parts


 ˜!Yz77…!V|  

W
V Operating Instructions
End of the line transducer vent pressure is factory preset at 900
…j!V|  VW
($!77
Y777 Installation
…ƒ
7V| 77…V| $
 Z Use only high pressure 5,000 psig minimum hydraulic
Operating temperature hose for supply lines.
 ($ 8ƒ7‡"
šz‡"1) Z C &  
 

 
&

(
…8ƒ7‡
š7‡|1)
&$$8

$
Operating temperature
 ()$ -!‡"
!!‡"1)
…7‡
z7‡|1) Note #1: See the list of the approved and recommended lubricants.
Number of outlets 

^  (V 
 
 
&

… 

 |˜˜ 
Lubricant .................................. up to NLGI grade 2 1) 
ž!€%&V 


$
š7‡"…š!‡| 
B

˜˜˜˜˜˜˜˜˜ z 3/min 2) backpressure 1,450 psig (100 bar). Different pressures, temperature
(24.6 cm3/min) and grease can change the output results.
J?Y^˜˜˜˜˜ ƒYYz !7
^V 
   
 N

Form 404034 Page Number - 27

Electric Operated Centro-Matic Pump P653S

CONNECTIONS FOR 24 VDC 653 PUMP

Page Number - 28 Form 404034

 Electric Operated Centro-Matic Pump P653S

CONNECTIONS FOR 110-230 VAC 50/60 Hz

653 PUMP

** Must connect red and black wires together if no machine switch is used.
›     
V 
…jjƒ8-ƒzz78|

Form 404034 Page Number - 29

Electric Operated Centro-Matic Pump P653S

JUMPER SETTINGS FOR 653 PUMP PCB

Page Number - 30 Form 404034

 Electric Operated Centro-Matic Pump P653S

Centro-Matic System Schematic with P653S Pump

8C:N>BC#N…-C:@^@:@%#|
!8:B%BJ
-8B%JB^^@JY„@›B)J'%>#^)›
ƒ8%@J)^J@##CJ@#'%>…#|BJJ@##CJ@%J)#C@J…%|
z8%@J)^@%)^@
j8J@#@JBJ'%>^<8?B%JB^
8J@##CJ@J@^@"YzY777#…-z7)J|@ˆ%@J)^
8>N>J@##CJ@#C^›^@
*8+@%BJ#Y#^8Y#^8YBJ#^8-!Y#^8--Y #^8ˆ^+@%BJ#
78J@##CJ@#'%>…#|BJJ@##CJ@%J)#C@J…%|Y@ˆ%@J)^YB%B)^
)8B'@J#C^›…!ƒBJ!7)YB%B)^|


€"
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8:
 
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V 
   

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8V<*77…j!V|(#^8 #^8ˆ^
( W

8V<j77…ƒV|(#^8
( W

8V<!77…-V|(#^8-!--
( W


Form 404034 Page Number - 31

Electric Operated Centro-Matic Pump P653S

Lincoln List of Lubricants

IMPORTANT Grease pumpability and venting behavior depend on ambient
Absolute cleanliness is essential when temperature range of the application, and may be different
handling lubricants. Impurities will for the same NLGI grade of grease. This refers in particular
remain suspended in the lubricant and
<
&$
& -™&
^    


&
cannot settle. This will result in damage  ? $$ 
 (   8
to the lubrication system and thus to the tions.
bearing.
IMPORTANT
%&
8:
 $    $$  %&$ (
(
& 


^N!
 
 
$
  lubrication system can accept no liability
for:
The proven lubricants (see following tables) have been 8 $

&(
tested by Lincoln with regard to their pumpability and venting that are not or only conditionally
behavior. Lincoln can recommend them for an application up $V  
V 
 
to the indicated minimum delivery temperature 
8 systems.
Matic lubrication systems. During the tests these lubricants did 8 $ 
(
& 

not cause any damage due to incompatibility with the material lubrication system caused by chemical
used by Lincoln. or biological changes of the lubricant
used.
The lubricants Lincoln recommends on the basis of the 8 $

& $
V

manufacturer’s data sheet (see following tables) can be used with other materials.
in Lincoln’s lubrication systems up to the indicated minimum The liability is limited to pumpable
delivery temperature. V 
  
V 
 
systems.

IMPORTANT
 
^  ^  
V
J

?V( V 
<
&
?

Proven Lubricants
Manufacturer Designation Thickener Min. Operating Temp.
CATERPILLAR Moly Ultra 5 NLGI #1 CA-Complex 10° F (-12° C)
CATERPILLAR Arctic Platinum NLGI #0 CA-Complex Synthetic Base Oil -40° F (-40° C)
CATERPILLAR Auto-Lube NLGI #1 Ca-Complex 10° F (-12° C)
FUCHS-LUBRITECH Stabil Eco EP2 Li/Ca -13° F (-25° C)
"C># N
$zz Li -40° F (-40° C)
FUCHS Renocal FN 745 Ca-12-OH-stearat -13° F (-25° C)
FUCHS Renoral FN3 Ca -4° F (-20° C)
FUCI-IS Renolit LZR 2 t l Li -4° F (-20° C)
FUCHS Renolit HLT 2 Li -13° F (-25° C)
MOBIL Mobilith SHC 100 Li-complex -13° F (-25° C)
SHELL Retinax EPL 2 Li-12-OH-stearat 14° F (‘-10° C)
SHELL Retinax CSZ Li/Ca -31° F (-35° C)

Page Number - 32 Form 404034

 Electric Operated Centro-Matic Pump P653S

Lincoln List of Lubricants, continued

IMPORTANT
 
^  ^  
V
J

?V( V 
<
&
?

Form 404034 Page Number - 33

Electric Operated Centro-Matic Pump P653S

Lincoln List of Lubricants, continued

IMPORTANT
 
^  ^  
V
J

?V( V 
<
&
?

Page Number - 34 Form 404034

 Electric Operated Centro-Matic Pump P653S

Form 404034 Page Number - 35

Electric Operated Centro-Matic Pump P653S

Page Number - 36 Form 404034

 Electric Operated Centro-Matic Pump P653S

Form 404034 Page Number - 37

Electric Operated Centro-Matic Pump P653S

Page Number - 38 Form 404034

 Electric Operated Centro-Matic Pump P653S

 
 
Caution!"

$ (
&?
with grease is very critical for proper
pump operation. The pump may be
shipped with a small amount of Fuchs
J  "ƒz^B^
( 

   
 %&

& } 8!8B>8


& } $
V
(
&J  "
ƒz^B^<
&
&
going to use and remove the test grease
if necessary.
Pump with follower plate:
C

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?:}
no air is trapped under the follower plate. Grease should be in
full contact with the surface of the follower. It’s recommended

 
&$
V 

 
&V   
&

of the reservoir. The stirring paddle of the running motor will
&
? 
V
 (<$ $ 
pockets. The reservoir has a vent hole (11) (Fig.1). Fill grease
to the maximum follower position until follower seal will slightly
cross the vent hole. If air is still trapped under the follower, add
some more grease to expel air through the vent hole.

Pump without follower plate:

C
&$

 …*|…"|
?
It’s recommended to run the motor by initiating the lube cycle
 
&
(
&?%&
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&
running motor will help to evenly distribute grease in the reser8
?$ $  }


%  (

&$Y

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&<?  
 


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 $

Caution! There is a risk of reservoir

V
 (?'&  
&
?<
&


$Y 
= 
&$=$$
mark.

Pump cleaning:
C
$V  V   
  


8Y &
& $?
 

organics such as alcohol, methyl alcohol, acetone or similar
solvents.

Form 404034 Page Number - 39

Electric Operated Centro-Matic Pump P653S

Page Number - 40 Form 404034

 Electric Operated Centro-Matic Pump P653S

Troubleshooting
Mode of failure Solution
Pump motor does not run. No green right corner segment lit on & }< (
…"z|

Pump does not deliver lubricant but runs if manual lube switch  
“ 
 “$ & <
&
  &$

-…"z|& (
  $

 ! !*
on display (Fig. 19 page 15).

“^^‹& J?$

$
 $<
&(<8?$<
&
(<’
? &<
&…-|…"|
 

$ 
lube cycle.

“@‹& $(

?
 8 &<
&…!|…"|
 } <
&(
 


sure in 12 minutes. manual lube cycle. Investigate and correct possible causes –
air pockets, broken line, connections leakage, worn pumping
element, failed internal pressure switch or pressure transduc8
er. Initiate manual lube cycle.

“@!‹& $(

?

& &<
&…!|…"|
 } <
&(
 


end of the line (pump with external pressure switch or pres8 manual lube cycle. Investigate and correct possible causes
sure transducer) – air pockets in lubrication line, connections leakage, grease
consistency changed with low temperatures, failed end of line
pressure switch or pressure transducer.

“@-‹& $(

?


&$ &<
&…!|…"|
 } <
&(
 


manual lube cycle. Investigate and correct possible causes
– pump eccentric did not stop in a proper position, vent valve
failed
“@ƒ‹& $(
?


& (
&
line (pump with external pressure switch or pressure trans8 &<
&…!|…"|
 } <
&(
 


ducer). manual lube cycle. Investigate and correct possible causes
– restriction in lubrication line, grease consistency changed
with low temperature, failed end of line pressure transducer or
pressure switch.
Grease is coming out of the pressure relief valve (6) (Fig.1).
& } W


 (
&
  (
pressure switch.

Form 404034 Page Number - 41

Electric Operated Centro-Matic Pump P653S

Pump with Follower

Page Number - 42 Form 404034

 Electric Operated Centro-Matic Pump P653S

Pump with Follower

Form 404034 Page Number - 43

Electric Operated Centro-Matic Pump P653S

P653S PUMP with follower (housing and reservoir)

Item # Part Number Description QTY Item # Part Number Description QTY
1 -j8jƒƒƒ8Ÿ HOUSING 1 45 ƒƒz8zƒ-8 SUPPORT SLEEVE, 4L RESERVOIR 4
2 !z7! :B%BJYJ@!ƒ 1 ƒƒz8zƒ!8 #CBJ%#^@@@Y^J@#@JBJ 4
3 ƒƒz8z!ƒ8 %@J:@)%@B%%B: 1 ƒƒz8z!8 SUPPORT SLEEVE, 15L RESERVOIR 4
4 !zzz PINION GEAR, DRIVE 1 ƒƒz8z-j8 SUPPORT SLEEVE, 20L RESERVOIR 4
5 ƒƒz8z!8 THREADED SLEEVE 1 46 zƒz8--7ƒz8 J@#@JBJYƒ^'@%%C@)^)@^# 1
 !z787j-8 @)JN!!ƒˆj 1 zƒz8--7ƒƒ8 J@#@JBJY^'@%%C@)^)@^# 1
 jƒz8!*8 C:@^@:@%YŒ 3 zƒz8--7ƒ8 J@#@JBJYz^'@%%C@)^)@^# 1
9 !z78ƒ77*8 @)JN7!jˆ 1 zƒz8--7ƒ-8 J@#@JBJY!7^'@%%C@)^)@^# 1
10 !!78!!-8- #@)^YJ))^)z"„:7ˆ!!ˆ 1 ƒ -778*j78 #JNY"B^^B'@JY"BJƒ^)^J@#@JBJ 1
11 !zzz N@)JY@@%J 1 -778j!8 SPRING, FOLLOWER, FOR 15L AND 20L RESERVOIR 1
12 !z78ƒ7jƒ8j @)JN!-!=7 1 ƒ !*87jƒ8j B8JN!J7777ˆƒ77 1
13 ƒƒz8!jj8 SHAFT F.DRIVE with RETAINING RING AND KEY 1 49 ƒƒz8z-!8 INSERT, RESERVOIR 1
14 !7*8-78* ')#>@J#%!8!77> 1 50 !778-7!!8 #J@'Y>@ˆY:j=!7 4
 !z78ƒ7jƒ8 @)JN!!ˆ 1 51 !78!7*8* #J@'Y#B„@%>@ˆY:j=j 2
 ƒƒz8!z-8 ):YJ@^@"C% 1 52 ƒƒƒ87-8 B@JYJ@#@JBJ 1
20 ƒƒƒ8!ƒƒ-*8 PRESS RING 1 53 !-ƒ87j*-8j B%)%JBYƒ^J@#@JBJ 1
21 !78!7j8 #J@'Y#B„Y>@ˆ:zˆ!7 6 !-ƒ87j*-8 B%)%JBY^J@#@JBJ 1
22 !*87jƒ8j B8JN!J7Y77ˆƒY77 1 !-ƒ87j*-8 B%)%JBYz^J@#@JBJ 1
23 !*87-*78- B8JN!J*zY77=-Y77 1 !-ƒ87j*-8* B%)%JBY!7^J@#@JBJ 1
24 zƒz8-!*7j8 JB„@J)J:Y)##_›YJ@^@"C% 1 54 !78!!ƒ8! C%Y)'%>')#>@J!7*8-78z 2
25 B%C#@Ÿ 1 55 !-ƒ87jj-8j J@##CJ@%J)#C@J'%>#@)^JN!7*8!z8j 1
26 B%C#@Ÿ 1 56 !-ƒ87!z8- @ˆ%@J)^J@##CJ@%J)#C@J 1
! B%C#@Ÿ 4 z jjƒ8-ƒƒzj8* )^@)##›Y7:ƒƒB^@ 1
B@%BJ"BJ@ˆ%@J)^J@##CJ@#'%>
! ƒƒz8ƒƒ8 "JB%B@J'„@›B)J!-j8ƒ-ƒ78 1 z jƒƒ8-ƒzz78j %J)#C@J 1
29 ƒƒz8!!8Ÿ JB"^@)„N 1 59 jjƒ8-ƒƒ!8-Ÿ )^@)##›Y7:YB^@ 1
30 !-j87jzz8 J%@JC%B)JŠ 1 60 jjƒ8-ƒzj*8 B@%BJ"BJ#N)^)^@B^@#…)C:| 1
31 !zjjj B@JY>BC#N 1 jjƒ8-ƒ-7-8 B@%BJ"BJ#N)^)^@B^@#…C:| 1
32 !78!7j8j #J@'Y#B„Y>@ˆ:zˆj 4 61 !-j8-!8* )
)B'@J)^@^CN 1
33 zƒz8--7ƒ!8 RELIEF ELEMENT 1 62 jjƒ8-ƒz8j ^B'^@@^B%JB^#'%>)^@…ƒ^J@#@JBJ| 1
35 !7j8-78j #J@'Yj7=ƒ7Œ'%>#@)^!!78ƒ78 3 jjƒ8-ƒz8 ^B'^@@^B%JB^#'%>)^@…^J@#@JBJ| 1
- !-ƒ87!-8 J@##CJ@#'%>'%>#@)^JN!7*8!z8j 1 jjƒ8-ƒz8z ^B'^@@^B%JB^#'%>)^@…z^J@#@JBJ| 1
39 !7j8-*j8* #J@''')#>@J 4 jjƒ8-ƒz8 ^B'^@@^B%JB^#'%>)^@…!7^J@#@JBJ| 1
40 -7ƒ8*j*8 ))%@J:!!=z'NJ@)#@"%%N!z8ƒ7ƒz8*
) 1 63 jƒƒ8-ƒzz78Ÿ ^CNYB^@+C:@J 1
41 zƒz8--7-8 STIRING PADDLE ASSE’Y 1 64 !z*7j POWER SUPPLY 1
42 ƒƒz8!j8 C#>N 1 65 jjƒ8-ƒƒ!8 :B%BJB@%BJ 1
43 zƒƒ8---78Ÿ FOLLOWER PLATE ASS’Y 1 66 jjƒ8-ƒzj*8! %@J)^)^@"BJ)C: 1
44 !778!7778- #J@'Y>@ˆY:j=ƒ7 4 j !-ƒ87!z8ƒ @ˆ%@J)^J@##CJ@#'%> 1
8 j!ƒ8ƒƒ8Ÿ ^)@#%@8ƒ778Jƒ8ƒ% 1
8 !!ƒ* >BJŒB%)^:BC%NJ)„@% 1
8 !!j8ƒ7z8z )
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 Electric Operated Centro-Matic Pump P653S

or
55

PUMP WITHOUT FOLLOWER

Form 404034 Page Number - 45

Electric Operated Centro-Matic Pump P653S

PUMP WITHOUT FOLLOWER

Page Number - 46 Form 404034
 Electric Operated Centro-Matic Pump P653S

P653S Pump without Follower (Housing and Reservoir)

Item # Part Number Description QTY Item # Part Number Description QTY
1 -j8jƒƒz8Ÿ HOUSING 1 40 -7ƒ8*j*8 )
))%@J:!!=z'NJ@)#@"%%N!z8ƒ7ƒz8* 1
2 !z7! :B%BJYJ@!ƒ 1 41 !-ƒ87ƒ!-8j JBˆ:%›#'%> 1
3 ƒƒz8z!ƒ8 %@J:@)%@B%%B: 1 42 zƒz8--7*-8 STIRING PADDLE ASSE’Y 1
4 !zzz PINION GEAR, DRIVE 1 43 !778!7778- #J@'Y>@ˆY:j=ƒ7 4
5 ƒƒz8z!8 THREADED SLEEVE 1 44 ƒƒz8zƒ-8 SUPPORT SLEEVE, 4L RESERVOIR 4
 !z787j-8 @)JN!!ƒˆj 1 ƒƒz8zƒ!8 #CBJ%#^@@@Y^J@#@JBJ 4
 jƒz8!*8 C:@^@:@%YŒ 3 ƒƒz8z!8 SUPPORT SLEEVE, 15L RESERVOIR** 4
9 !z78ƒ77*8 @)JN7!jˆ 1 ƒƒz8z-j8 SUPPORT SLEEVE, 20L RESERVOIR** 4
10 !!78!!-8- #@)^YJ))^)z"„:7ˆ!!ˆ 1 45 zƒz8--7ƒz8 J@#@JBJYƒ^'@%%C@)^)@^# 1
11 !zzz N@)JY@@%J 1 zƒz8--7ƒƒ8 J@#@JBJY^'@%%C@)^)@^# 1
12 !z78ƒ7jƒ8j @)JN!-!=7 1 zƒz8--7ƒ8 J@#@JBJYz^'@%%C@)^)@^#ŠŠŠ 1
13 ƒƒz8!jj8 SHAFT F.DRIVE with RETAINING RING AND KEY 1 zƒz8--7ƒ-8 J@#@JBJY!7^'@%%C@)^)@^#ŠŠŠ 1
14 !7*8-78* ')#>@J#%!8!77> 1 46 !*87jƒ8j B8JN!J7777ˆƒ77 1
 !z78ƒ7jƒ8 @)JN!!ˆ 1 ƒ ƒƒz8z-!8 INSERT, RESERVOIR 1
 ƒƒz8!z-8 ):YJ@^@"C% 1 ƒ !778-7!!8 #J@'Y>@ˆY:j=!7 4
20 ƒƒƒ8!ƒƒ-*8 PRESS RING 1 49 ƒƒƒ87ƒ*78 "ˆ@)^@ 1
21 !78!7j8 #J@'Y#B„Y>@ˆ:zˆ!7 6 50 ƒƒƒ87jƒ8 B@JYJ@#@JBJ 1
22 !*87jƒ8j B8JN!J7Y77ˆƒY77 1 55 !-ƒ87jj-8j J@##CJ@%J)#C@J'%>#@)^JN!7*8!z8j 1
23 !*87-*78- B8JN!J*zY77=-Y77 1 56 !-ƒ87!z8- @ˆ%@J)^J@##CJ@%J)#C@J 1
24 zƒz8-!*7j8 JB„@J)J:Y)##_›YJ@^@"C% 1 z jjƒ8-ƒƒzj8* )^@)##›Y7:ƒƒB^@ 1
25 B%C#@Ÿ 1 z jƒƒ8-ƒzz78j B@%BJ"BJ@ˆ%@J)^ 1
26 B%C#@Ÿ 1 J@##CJ@#'%>%J)#C@J
! B%C#@Ÿ 4 59 jjƒ8-ƒƒ!8-Ÿ )^@)##›Y7:YB^@ 1
! ƒƒz8ƒƒ8 "JB%B@J'„@›B)J!-j8ƒ-ƒ78 1 60 jjƒ8-ƒzj*8 B@%BJ"BJ#N)^)^@B^@#…)C:| 1
29 ƒƒz8!!8Ÿ JB"^@)„N 1 jjƒ8-ƒ-7-8 B@%BJ"BJ#N)^)^@B^@#…C:| 1
30 !-j87jzz8 J%@JC%B)J!ƒŠ 1 61 !-j8-!8* )
)B'@J)^@^CN 1
31 !zjjj B@JY>BC#N 1 63 jjƒ8-ƒzz78Ÿ ^CNYB^@+C:@J 1
32 !78!7j8j #J@'Y#B„Y>@ˆ:zˆj 4 64 !z*7j POWER SUPPLY 1
33 zƒz8--7ƒ!8 RELIEF ELEMENT 1 66 jjƒ8-ƒzj*8! %@J)^)^@"BJ)C: 1
35 !7j8-78j #J@'Yj7=ƒ7Œ'%>#@)^!!78ƒ78 3 j !-ƒ87!z8ƒ @ˆ%@J)^J@##CJ@#'%> 1
- !-ƒ87!-8 J@##CJ@#'%>'%>#@)^JN!7*8!z8j 1 8 j!ƒ8ƒƒ8Ÿ )^@#%@8ƒ778Jƒ8ƒ% 1
39 !7j8-*j8* #J@''')#>@J 4 8 !!ƒ* >BJŒB%)^:BC%NJ)„@% 1
8 !!j8ƒ7z8z )
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Form 404034 Page Number - 47

Electric Operated Centro-Matic Pump P653S

Americas: Europe/Africa: )  € Ÿ&

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One Lincoln Way >  &8>
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Page Number - 48 Form 404034

 Model No. 85770-1, -2, -3, -4, -5, -6, 85771, 85772
85780-1, -2, -3, -4, -5, -6, 85781 and 85782
85785-1, -2, -3, -4, -5, -6, -7, -8, -9, -10
SL-V INJECTOR
Series “B”

SINGLE AND MANIFOLD TYPE INJECTORS

for dispensing fluid lubricants and greases not
exceeding Lincoln ventmeter viscosity of 600 psi.

SPECIFICATIONS
Minimum operating pressure – 1850 psi [128 bar]
Maximum operating pressure – 6000 psi [413 bar]
Recommended operating pressure – 2500 psi [172 bar]
Maximum vent (recharge) pressure – 1000 psi [69 bar]
Temperature Range - -40°F to 180°F [-40°C - 80°C]
Lubricant output (adjustable):
SL-V - 0.015 to 0.080 cu. in. [0.25 to 1.31 ccm]
SL-V XL - 0.015 to 0.305 cu. in. [0.25 to 5.00 ccm]
Injectors can be mounted in any position and can be used
in circuits with SL-1, SL-11, SL-32 and/or SL33 injectors.

U.S Patent Number 6,705,432, 6,810,998, 6,863,157, 6,986,407

Foreign Patents Pending

One Lincoln Way

St. Louis, MO 63120-1578
© Copyright 2007 Section - C8
Printed in USA
Phone +1.314.679.4200 Web site: Page - 301E
Fax +1.800.424.5359 www.lincolnindustrial.com

OCT - 2008 Form 403786

Model No. 85770-1, -2, -3, -4, -5, -6, 85771, 85772
85780-1, -2, -3, -4, -5, -6, 85781, 85782
85785-1, -2, -3, -4, -5, -6, -7, -8, -9, -10
SL-V INJECTOR

MANIFOLD TYPE INJECTORS

Injector Model Type Dimension “A” Dimension “B” Dimension “C”
in. [mm] in. [mm] in. [mm]
85770-1 Single Injector Manifold * * 2-1/2 [63.5]
85770-2 Two Injector Manifold * * 3 [76.2]
85770-3 Three Injector Manifold 1-1/4 [31.8] 4-1/4 [108]
SL-V 85770-4 Four Injector Manifold 2-1/2 [63.5] 5-1/2 [140] 8-3/4 [222]
85770-5 Five Injector Manifold 3-3/4 [95.3] 6-3/4 [171]
85770-6 Six Injector Manifold 5 [127] 8 [203]
85771 Replacement Injector N/A N/A
85780-1 Single Injector Manifold * * 2-1/2 [63.5]
85780-2 Two Injector Manifold * * 3 [76.2]
85780-3 Three Injector Manifold 1-1/4 [31.8] 4-1/4 [108]
SL-V XL 85780-4 Four Injector Manifold 2-1/2 [63.5] 5-1/2 [140] 11-3/16 [284]
85780-5 Five Injector Manifold 3-3/4 [95.3] 6-3/4 [171]
85780-6 Six Injector Manifold 5 [127] 8 [203]
85781 Replacement Injector N/A N/A
* Single Mounting Hole

Single Unit Injectors

Injector Model Type Dimension “D”
in. [mm]
SL-V 85772 Single Unit Injector 7-3/4 [191]
SL-V XL 85782 Single Unit Injector 10-3/16 [248]

Page Number - 2 Form 403786

 Model No. 85770-1, -2, -3, -4, -5, -6, 85771, 85772
85780-1, -2, -3, -4, -5, -6, 85781, 85782
85785-1, -2, -3, -4, -5, -6, -7, -8, -9, -10
SL-V INJECTOR

SPECTRUM ADJUSTMENT
SYSTEM
Adjusting Screw
The spectrum adjustment system
consists of a set of color-coded anodized
aluminum sleeves that provide an
easy way to adjust the output of the
injectors and gives a clear indication of
the output setting. This allows for easy
Remove Lock Nut system installation and preventative
Install Sleeve maintenance.

To install a spectrum adjustment

sleeve:
Remove and discard the Lock Nut (Item
4), place Sleeve onto Adjusting Screw
(Item 3) and tighten.

Inconsistent or much smaller

grease output can be a result of the
improper injectors installation.
In smaller systems or in applications
SL-V SPECTRUM ADJUSTMENT SLEEVES
where injectors are installed close to
Part # Output Ratio from Ratio from Sleeve a high output pump, it is important
in³ (cc) Minimum Ouput Maximum Output Color that line pressure in the system is not
increased quickly. The time to pres-
N/A 0.015 (0.25) 1 0.2 N/A
surize the system should allow the
85785-1 0.03 (0.50) 2 0.4 Red measuring pistons of the injectors to
85785-2 0.045 (0.75) 3 0.6 Silver move fully downward to reload for the
next lubrication cycle.
85785-3 0.06 (1.00) 4 0.8 Gold
Lincoln recommends a length of high
85785-4 0.075 (1.25) 5 1.0 Green pressure hose be added between the
pump and injectors to slow down the
pressure increase in such cases.
SL-V XL SPECTRUM ADJUSTMENT SLEEVES Contact Lincoln Technical Service
Part # Output Ratio from Ratio from Sleeve Department for the length and size of
the hose.
in³ (cc) Minimum Output Maximum Output Color
N/A 0.015 (0.25) 1 0.050 N/A
85785-1 0.03 (0.50) 2 0.100 Red
85785-2 0.045 (0.75) 3 0.150 Silver
85785-3 0.06 (1.00) 4 0.200 Gold
85785-4 0.075 (1.25) 5 0.250 Green
85785-5 0.112 (1.87) 7.5 0.375 Black
85785-6 0.15 (2.50) 10 0.500 Purple
85785-7 0.188 (3.12) 12.5 0.625 Blue
85785-8 0.225 (3.75) 15 0.750 Orange
85785-9 0.262 (4.37) 17.5 0.875 Brown
85785-10 0.3 (5.00) 20 1.000 Yellow

Form 403786 Page Number - 3

Model No. 85770-1, -2, -3, -4, -5, -6, 85771, 85772
85780-1, -2, -3, -4, -5, -6, 85781, 85782
85785-1, -2, -3, -4, -5, -6, -7, -8, -9, -10
SL-V INJECTOR

**©
©
13*
1
12
2

14
3
15
4
14

5 16

6
7 17

9
18

10

19*

11a
(SL-V)

11b 20
(SL-V XL) Torque to
30-40 In. Lbs.

21

* Etched surfaces of #13 and #19

must be aligned and face to the front
of the manifold assembly.
©** The SL-V injector is designed with a “weep” hole
which indicates worn or damaged internal seals. 25
22
Please refer to the Centromatic System Planning Torque to
Manual for a more detailed description of this design 40 - 45 Ft. Lbs.
characteristic. The “weeping” which occurs is a slow
23
release of grease which may bypass the lower seal
over many cycles. This “weeping” may always be
present to a small amount on the injector. The “weep” 24
becomes a “leak” when the amount of grease increases Torque to
each time the injector cycles. When this occurs it is an 40-45 Ft. Lbs.
indication that the injector requires attention and should SINGLE UNIT
MANIFOLD INJECTOR
be serviced soon.
INJECTORS
© Indicates change

Page Number - 4 Form 403786

 Model No. 85770-1, -2, -3, -4, -5, -6, 85771, 85772
85780-1, -2, -3, -4, -5, -6, 85781, 85782
85785-1, -2, -3, -4, -5, -6, -7, -8, -9, -10
SL-V INJECTOR

SERVICE PARTS
Item Description Qty. Part No.
No. SL-V SL-V XL
1 Protective Cap (polycarbonate) 1 273088 273089
2 O-ring (nitrile) 1 *
3 Adjusting Screw 1 272803 272819
4 Lock Nut 1 11624
5 Piston Stop Plug 1 273090 273091
6 O-ring 1 *
7 Backup Washer 1 *
8 U-cup (polyurethane) 1 *
9 O-ring (polyurethane) 1 *
10 Piston Assembly 1 273092 273987
11a O-ring (polyurethane) 1 * N/A
11b U-cup (polyurethane) 1 N/A *
12 Fitting Assembly 1 90471
13 Injector Body 1 275330© 275331
14 O-ring (fluorocarbon) 2 *
15 O-ring (fluorocarbon) 1 *
16 Spring 1 *
17 Spring 1 *
18 Spring Seat 1 272798
19 Body and Plunger Assy. 1 275332
20 Socket Head Screw (8-32 x 1-1/2) 2 272796
21 Gasket 1 *
22 Single Injector Manifold 1 12658
Two Injector Manifold 1 11962
Three Injector Manifold 1 11963
Four Injector Manifold 1 11964
Five Injector Manifold 1 11965
Six Injector Manifold 1 246965
23 Gasket 1 *
24 Adapter Bolt 1 273097
25 Adapter 1 273098
* Included in 272970 Repair Kit

Form 403786 Page Number - 5

 Model No. 85770-1, -2, -3, -4, -5, -6, 85771, 85772
85780-1, -2, -3, -4, -5, -6, 85781, 85782
85785-1, -2, -3, -4, -5, -6, -7, -8, -9, -10
SL-V INJECTOR

SL-V Injector Operation

Indicator
Stem Stage 1

The injector starts in its normal or rest position.

Incoming lubricant is directed through the slide
valve to both sides of the piston. The pressure
of the incoming lubricant acting on both sides of
the piston causes the piston to move downward
Piston against the shoulder and fills the measuring
chamber. The indicator stem is fully retracted
Springs
away from the stop of the adjusting screw.

Stage 2

Further increase in pressure causes the slide

valve to move against the force of the springs. As Passage 1
the slide valve moves, it closes passage 1 and Outlet
opens passage 2 to the outlet port. The pressure Port
of the incoming lubricant is now acting only upon
Slide the bottom of the piston. The incoming lubricant Passage 2
Valve displaces the piston which forces the lubricant in
the measuring chamber to be dispensed through
Lubricant passage 2, through the slide valve and through Slide
Supply the outlet port to the lube point. Valve

STAGE 1 Stage 3 STAGE 2

The piston will dispense lubricant until the
Adjusting indicator stem hits the stop of the adjusting
Screw screw. The volume of lubricant dispensed can
be adjusted by limiting the travel of the piston.
Indicator The piston and slide valve remain in this position
Stem until the lubricant pressure in the supply line is
vented.

Stage 4

As the pressure in the supply line vents to 1000

Piston psig [69 bar], the slide valve moves downward
and closes passage 2 and opens passage 1. The
lubricant pressure in the supply line is now acting
upon both sides of the piston causing it to move
downward. As the piston moves downward, a
volume of lubricant flows from the underside of
the piston, past the slide valve, through passage
1 and to the upper side of the piston. Since the
volume on top of the piston is greater than the Passage 1
volume under the piston, an additional volume of
lubricant flows from the supply line to the upper
side of the piston. This volume of lubricant leaving
Slide Valve the supply line causes the pressure to drop very Passage 2
quickly. The piston may or may not fully return
to the shoulder, depending upon the volume of Lubricant
lubricant in the supply line. The injector is now Supply
ready for the next cycle.

STAGE 3 STAGE 4
Page Number - 6 Form 403786
 Model No. 85770-1, -2, -3, -4, -5, -6, 85771, 85772
85780-1, -2, -3, -4, -5, -6, 85781, 85782
85785-1, -2, -3, -4, -5, -6, -7, -8, -9, -10
SL-V INJECTOR

Lincoln Industrial Standard Warranty

LIMITED WARRANTY
Lincoln warrants the equipment manufactured and supplied by Lincoln to be free from defects in material and workmanship for a
period of one (1) year following the date of purchase, excluding therefrom any special, extended, or limited warranty published by
Lincoln. If equipment is determined to be defective during this warranty period, it will be repaired or replaced, within Lincoln’s sole
discretion, without charge.

This warranty is conditioned upon the determination of a Lincoln authorized representative that the equipment is defective. To
obtain repair or replacement, you must ship the equipment, transportation charges prepaid, with proof of purchase to a Lincoln
Authorized Warranty and Service Center within the warranty period.

This warranty is extended to the original retail purchaser only. This warranty does not apply to equipment damaged from accident,
overload, abuse, misuse, negligence, faulty installation or abrasive or corrosive material, equipment that has been altered, or equip-
ment repaired by anyone not authorized by Lincoln. This warranty applies only to equipment installed, operated and maintained in
strict accordance with the written specifications and recommendations provided by Lincoln or its authorized field personnel.

THIS WARRANTY IS EXCLUSIVE AND IS IN LIEU OF ANY OTHER WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT
NOT LIMITED TO, THE WARRANTY OF MERCHANTIBILITY OR WARRANTY OF FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.

In no event shall Lincoln be liable for incidental or consequential damages. Lincoln’s liability for any claim for loss or damages
arising out of the sale, resale or use of any Lincoln equipment shall in no event exceed the purchase price. Some jurisdictions do
not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damages, therefore the above limitation or exclusion may not
apply to you.

This warranty gives you specific legal rights. You may also have other rights that vary by jurisdiction.

Customers not located in the Western Hemisphere or East Asia: Please contact Lincoln GmbH & Co. KG, Walldorf, Germany, for
your warranty rights.

Lincoln Industrial Special Limited Warranty

SPECIAL LIMITED 2 YEAR WARRANTY
SL-V Series, Single Injectors-85772, 85782, and Replacement Injectors-85771, 85781
Lincoln warrants the SL-V Injector series to be free from defects in material and workmanship for two (2) years following the date
of purchase. If an injector model (single or replacement) is determined to be defective by Lincoln, in its sole discretion, during this
warranty period, it will be repaired or replaced, at Lincoln’s discretion, without charge.

Lincoln Industrial Contact Information

To find Lincoln Industrial’s Nearest Service Center

Call one of the following numbers, you may also use our wbsite

Customer Service - 314-679-4200

Website - www.lincolnindustrial.com

Form 403786 Page Number - 7

Model No. 85770-1, -2, -3, -4, -5, -6, 85771, 85772
85780-1, -2, -3, -4, -5, -6, 85781, 85782
85785-1, -2, -3, -4, -5, -6, -7, -8, -9, -10
SL-V INJECTOR

Declaration by the manufacturer as defined by

machinery directive 89/392/EEC Annex IIB
Herewith we declare that the supplied model of

SL-V

is intended to be incorporated into machinery covered by this

directive and must not be put into service until the machinery
into which it is to be incorporated has been declared in confor-
mity with the provisions of the directive.

Applied harmonized standards in particular:

EN292 T1/T2
prEN 809

Paul Conley,
Chief Engineer

Page Number - 8 Form 403786

G. Sandvik BR3288 Hydraulic Hammer Manual

103