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OPERATION MANUAL
&
SPARE PARTS BOOK
CONTENTS
CONTENTS .........................................................................................................................................2
1 GENERAL INFORMATION ....................................................................................................4
1.1 TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS ....................................................................................4
1.1 WARRANTY ....................................................................................................................6
1.2 GENERAL DIMENSIONS: ..............................................................................................7
1.3 ELIGIBILITY ..................................................................................................................10
1.4 PLANNING .....................................................................................................................11
1.5 SAFETY PRECAUTIONS ..............................................................................................12
2 DRIVING AND OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS .................................................................14
2.1 DRIVING INSTRUCTIONS: .........................................................................................14
2.2 QUICK OPERATIONS GUIDES ...................................................................................20
2.3 SHOTCRETE BOOM .....................................................................................................23
2.4 SHOTCRETE BOOM WORKING RANGES ................................................................23
2.5 PUMP, BOOM AND NOZZLE OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS .................................24
2.6 SHOTCRETE PUMP OPERATIONS ............................................................................26
2.7 CHEMICAL PUMP.........................................................................................................27
2.8 ELECTROMAGNETIC FLOWMETER ........................................................................29
3 CONCRETE PUMP SPECIFICATIONS................................................................................31
3.1 MIX DESIGN ..................................................................................................................31
3.2 PRIMING THE PUMP ....................................................................................................32
3.3 REMOVING A BLOCKAGE .........................................................................................33
3.4 HINTS ON SHOTCRETING WITH THE ROBOSHOT PRONTO ..............................34
3.5 CLEANING THE PUMP ................................................................................................38
3.6 CLEANING THE PIPELINE ..........................................................................................38
3.7 CLEANING THE PIPELINE WITH WATER ...............................................................38
3.8 CLEANING THE PIPELINE WITH COMPRESSED AIR ...........................................39
3.9 CLEAN-UP......................................................................................................................39
4 MAINTENANCE ....................................................................................................................41
4.1 GENERAL INFORMATION ..........................................................................................41
4.2 ESSENTIAL PART LIST ...............................................................................................41
4.3 LUBRICATION CHART................................................................................................44
4.4 HYDRAULIC CIRCUIT .................................................................................................45
4.5 ELECTRICAL CIRCUITS ..............................................................................................47
4.6 SWINGTUBE ADJUSTMENT AND REPLACEMENT OF PARTS ...........................53
4.7 REPLACEMENT OF THE WEAR PLATE ...................................................................55
4.8 REPLACING THE SWING TUBE.................................................................................57
4.9 SETTING THE PROXIMITY SWITCH ........................................................................58
4.10 ASSEMBLY AND DISASSEMBLY NOZZLE ORBITAL HEAD ..............................59
5 TROUBLE SHOOTING .........................................................................................................64
5.1 ENGINE AND DRIVE UNIT.........................................................................................64
5.2 CONCRETE PUMP ......................................................................................................65
5.3 SWING RAM MOVING SLOWLY:..............................................................................66
5.4 SHOTCRETE BOOM AND ROBOT (NOZZLE) .......................................................67
6 PRESSURE SETTINGS ..........................................................................................................68
6.1 CONCRETE PUMP ......................................................................................................68
6.2 SHOTCRETE BOOM ...................................................................................................69
6.3 STEERING PRESSURE SET AT 200 BAR (PRE-SET). .......................................69
1 GENERAL INFORMATION
1.1 TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS
DRIVE UNIT
ENGINE: Caterpillar C4.4 Electronic Engine
OUTPUT POWER: 96kw @ 2200 rpm
DRIVING Clark Hurth 4 Wheel Hydrostatic Steering Axles.
TRANSMISSION: Bosch Rexroth Closed Loop Transmission Pump coupled with Dana
2 speed transmission gear box.
SERVICE BRAKE: Hydraulically applied four wheel internal wet disc brakes
PARK BRAKE: Driveline mounted external disc with dual callipers (SAHR).
SPEED: Hi speed: 25km/hr road speed, fully loaded
Low speed: 10km/hr road speed, fully loaded.
POWERED BY: Hydraulic Load Sense Pump 71cc/ G3 Gear Pump 19cc
CONCRETE CYLINDERS: 125mm Bore with 910mm Stroke
HYDRAULIC PRESSURE MAX: 150 bar
LINE PRESSURE MAX: 47 bar
FEATURES: Dual Circuit Hydraulic System, for Positive Swingtube
Displacement.
Fully hydraulic pilot system with electric instant reverse control on
main cylinders.
Fully Automatic Stroke Adjustment.
RATED OUTPUT: 25 cubic metres per hour
ACTUAL OUTPUT: 0-18 Cubic metres per hour.
VERTICAL HEIGHT: 50 metres.
HORIZONTAL DISTANCE: 180 metres.
HOPPER: Swingtube type 5” to 4” bathtub hopper with Remixer.
(OPTIONAL)
24V Hopper Vibrator.
SHOTCRETE BOOM
SYSTEM: 24 Volt.
LIGHTS: 2 x 65W low beam & 2 x 65W high beam driving lamps
2 x stop/tail lamps at rear
70W orange revolving beacon warning lights
4 x 35W HID work lights fitted to boom
3 x 65W work/reversing lamps at rear
OTHERS
CHEMICAL DOSING: Peristaltic type chemical dosing pump with electronic integration.
Flow-rate and capacity designed to suit the maximum output
required by admixture specifications.
Automatically calibrated electronic controlled chemical dosing
output in conjunction with concrete pump output to a preset dosing
ratio, and will change automatically to be consistent with any
change in concrete pump output.
On Board 1000 litre intermediate bulk container for liquid
chemicals
WASH DOWN SYSTEM: High Pressure Water Wash down with hose and nozzle
CiRP 16/160 PUMP Water hose reel (optional)
1.1 WARRANTY
WARRANTY
2403
1162
445
425
378
345
13° 17°
Ø840 Ø840
2821
2403
1139
445
425
378
345
17° 13°
Ø840 Ø840
852 2700 1579
5131
6081
2076
6073
2812
2403
2000
1.3 ELIGIBILITY
• Equipment should only be operated by experienced operators, or trainees under the direct supervision
of an experienced operator, and no unauthorised person shall be permitted to assist or remain in the
immediate vicinity of the unit while it is in operation or during the performance of any maintenance
inspection, cleaning, repair or make ready operations.
• Equipment shall not be operated by individuals who cannot read and understand the signs, notices and
operating instructions that form a part of the job (in the language in which printed).
• Equipment shall not be operated by individuals who are not familiar with the operating instructions,
received some on the job supervised training and are familiar with the signal codes used at the
construction site.
• Equipment shall not be operated by anyone with seriously defective eyesight or hearing and physical
or mental impairment (such as epilepsy, heart disease, or progressive muscular deterioration), and that
this be verified by a physical examination at least annually.
• Equipment shall not be operated while the operator is eating, drinking, reading or is more than two
metres distance from the controls.
• Equipment shall not be operated by an operator who has asked to be relieved because he feels
physically or mentally unfit.
• Equipment shall not be operated at any new site, or at the start of a new shift, until a visual inspection
is made of the condition of the equipment.
• Equipment shall have a sign off sheet attached to the vehicle where an operator can report any
damage, defects, problems or accidents to the next shift operator and work supervisor
1.4 PLANNING
The planning of concrete pumping requirements should commence as early as possible in the
development of any project and should include consultation with the supplier of the concrete.
During operation, repair or troubleshooting, problems may arise that seem singular but may be due to
several causes. The information in this manual should be used to assist in the safest and best manner to
operate the unit.
Unsafe operating practices and improper use of the PRONTO can result in injuries. Observe the following
safety precautions at all times.
• Give complete and undivided attention to the job at hand so that complete control of the unit is
maintained at all times.
• Drive slowly over rough ground and on slopes; keep alert for holes, ditches and other irregularities
that may cause the unit to overturn.
• Always look behind you before backing, if vision is blocked, ensure some one is on hand to guide you
so as not to back in to any obstructions or people.
• Do not allow any persons to ride on the unit at any time during driving or operation.
• Never drive the unit from the cabin without the seat belt correctly secured.
• After operating the engine, never touch the muffler, exhaust pipe, catalytic converter, engine or
radiator until they have had time to cool.
• Dress appropriately – wear relatively tight fitting clothing when operating the unit. Loose or torn
clothing can catch in moving parts or controls.
• Wear an approved safety hat when operating the unit and while in any work area.
• Wear suitable hearing protection if you are exposed to noise which you feel is uncomfortable.
• Wear suitable protective eye wear at all times whilst operating the unit.
• When driving the unit make sure the beacon lights are switched on.
• Never extend any part of the body outside of the driving cabin whilst driving
• Make sure all bystanders are at a safe distance away from the unit before starting the engine.
• Never work on any part of the unit while the engine is running. Take time to stop the engine.
• Hydraulic oil systems can be hazardous. Know the circuit you are repairing, it may have high pressure
and injury can occur. If in doubt, stop the entire unit and allow sufficient time for oil pressure to
disappear from gauges. Use caution when opening the circuits or components. Pressurised oil can
cause severe injury.
• NEVER open any parts of the concrete delivery line system without discharging any built up pipeline
pressure.
• NEVER place hands or any objects into the hopper whilst engine is running. Make sure all hydraulic
pressure has been discharged completely before doing any work in hopper.
UTILISE CAUTIONS AND SAFE METHODS IN THE OPERATION AND REPAIR OF THE
PRONTO, IT PAYS IN MANY WAYS!!!
• NEVER remove the hopper grate cover. It protects against accidental contact with other moving parts
in the hopper.
• NEVER enter the hopper with any parts of your body; it is a DANGER area and bodily injury can
occur, even if the engine is stopped. Reason – the accumulator has a stored charge of high pressure oil
which can throw the swingtube or rotate the remixer blades. If work must be performed inside the
hopper, mechanical disconnection of the hydraulic motor and cylinder that powers the remixer shaft
and swingtube respectively must be done prior to entry. Discharge swingtube accumulator circuit and
stop the engine. Always use CAUTION!!!
• Check oil and coolant level in the engine. If it is low, do not start until it has been topped up.
• Check the hydraulic oil level. This must be at least half way up the sight gauge when oil is cold.
Again do not start until this is achieved.
• Check the oil level in the lubrication box (water box), it should be at least half full. Do not over fill
as the oil will spill out as the pistons move. Use old hydraulic oil in the lubrication box.
• Grease all joints on the pump and boom. It is very important as parts will fail quickly without
grease.
• Ensure park brake is engaged.
• To ensure boom does not operate on start up, check that the remote lead is disconnected or
switched “off”.
To Turn Ignition On
• Battery Isolator Switch turned Off
• Ensure all Emergency Stop Buttons are not Depressed
• Turn Ignition Switch On.
To Start
• Turn Ignition On
• Press Start button
To Drive
• Vehicle must be started
• Remote switch to Manual
• Park brake Released
To Stop Vehicle
• Press Front Stop button (or)
• Press Rear Stop buttons (or)
• Press Radio Remote Stop button (or)
• Turn Ignition Key Off
CAUTION: SHOULD THE REMOTE CONTROL NOT BE USED FOR A SHORT PERIOD OF
TIME WHILE STILL CONNECTED, ALWAYS SWITCH THE POWER OFF.
THIS WILL REDUCE THE RISK OF ACCIDENTAL STARTUP SHOULD THE
JOYSTICKS BE BUMPED.
WHEN PARKING THE UNIT ENSURE PARK BRAKES ARE ENGAGED
BATTERY
ISOLATOR
SWITCH
2.1.4 Make sure all EMERGENCY switches are released by turning counter clockwise.
EMERGENCY
STOP
• Second Emergency Stop locates at the rear Driver Side Control Panel.
EMERGENCY
STOP
EMERGENCY
STOP
PARK
BRAKE
OVER RIDE
1. Turn PV100
IGNITION
SWITCH to
“ON”
2. Push to
start the
engine.
3. Select
TRAM
MODE to go
Park
FORWARD
brake
or
test
REVERSE.
4. Select
LOW/HIGH
RANGE
Rear work light
5. Select mode:
STEERING Head lights
6. Select DRIVE/REMOTE
DRIVE to drive. Top work lights
DO NOT TRY TO CHANGE SPEED WHILE MOVING AND CHECK FULL ENGAGEMENT
BEFORE MOVING OFF.
THIS UNIT IS FITTED WITH 2 SPEED TRANSMISSION HIGH / LOW with NEUTRAL IN
CENTRE POSITION.
* Oscill ON Fire
Suppression
• Locate the unit where it can be made as level as possible and the hopper as low as possible where
the Ready-Mix Trucks will have easy access to the hopper at all times.
• Try to position the unit so maximum area of shotcrete can be attained with minimum repositioning
of the PRONTO.
PREPARING THE PUMP FOR OPERATION – HOT & COLD CLIMATE CONDITIONS
In cold weather, do not start the pump motor unless the hydraulic oil temperature is -100C or above. Use
electric heaters in the oil tank to heat the oil to -50C. Remember, the hydraulic pumps are connected
directly to the engine shaft and they could be damaged if the oil too cold. Allow the oil warm up to a
minimum of 100C before starting the concrete pumping operation. Cold oil will cause the pumps to
cavitate and cause SEVERE DAMAGE.
Once the unit is parked and ready for pumping operation, set up the boom as follows:
NOTE: Do not try to lift unit off the ground. The legs are only for stabilisation.
Now Boom, Robot, chemical pump and concrete pump can be all operated by the remote control.
CAUTION: SHOULD THE REMOTE CONTROL NOT BE USED FOR A SHORT PERIOD OF
TIME WHILE STILL CONNECTED, ALWAYS SWITCH THE POWER OFF.
THIS WILL REDUCE THE RISK OF ACCIDENTAL STARTUP SHOULD THE
JOYSTICKS BE BUMPED.
HINTS ON OPERATION
• Try to locate the unit as close as possible to the job so as to minimise the load on the unit.
Starting the pumping operation requires that a coating of lubricating grout be pumped through the concrete
valve unit and into the line so that the regular concrete mix will flow smoothly. The grout should consist of
two part sand to one part cement, mixed to the consistency of thick soup. The grout coats the line ahead of
the concrete mix to ensure lubrication of the concrete and prevents packing when the line is being filled
during the primary operation.
The amount of grout needed will depend on the length of line and harshness of the material being pumped.
It will generally require about 30 litres to lubricate the system. Experience will indicate that more or less
grout will be required, depending on the length of the line, consistency of the concrete mix and whether
pumping uphill or downhill.
The concrete pump is capable of developing a pressure of approximately 60 Bar (840psi) on the concrete at
the discharge outlet of the pump. However, average pumping pressure will normally be somewhat less
than the maximum.
• The transport system shall be capable of withstanding the maximum pumping pressure of 60 Bar
(840psi).
• Pressure is highest at the concrete pump outlet and reduces uniformly to zero at the discharge end of the
transport line under normal pumping condition.
WARNING: If a dry pack or blockage does occur in the delivery system, pressure up to 60 Bar
(840psi) will be developed and contained within the ENTIRE delivery system from the
pump to the point of pack blockage.
Use cautionary procedures under these conditions.
WARNING: It is the responsibility of each pump owner/operator to check with the manufacturer of
the delivery system pressure capability that is not supplied by JACON. Failure to
observe these rules can result in serious personal injury and damage to equipment.
• JACON stresses the usage of SHOULDERED delivery systems and clamping devices that are
specifically designed for Concrete Pumping applications. All concrete pumps delivered from JACON
are equipped with this type of delivery system.
• Pumping pressure can be reduced by using a larger delivery system or reducing the pump rate (volume
output).
The concrete pump consists of a receiving hopper, two concrete cylinders and pistons, and a swing tube
concrete valve. A continuous flow of concrete through the dilivery line is produced by the sequence of
operation of the two concrete pistons with the swingtube. The swingtube rocks between the two
concrete cylinders under a controlled hydraulic sequence to direct the flow between the two concrete
cylinders, the hopper and the discharge outlet. The swingtube allows one concrete cylinder to be
directly open to the hopper on the suction stroke, while simultaneously the other cylinder is directly
connected through the swingtube to discharge. At the end of the piston travel the direction changes and
the swingtube is shifted to direct the flow output from the other cylinder to discharge.
The two concrete pistons and swingtube are driven with hydraulic power. Hydraulic pressusre and
flow is alternately applied to the two hydraulic pistons which in turn drive the two concrete piston.
Alternate pressure is applied to the ends of the swingtube throw cylinder.
Hydraulic pressure applied to the piston rod side causes one piston to move forward on the discharge
stroke, while a closed slave loop connecting the piston head ends causes the other piston to move back
on the suction stroke. This reciprocating action is controlled by two impulse valves. These impulse
valves are located on the ends of the master hydraulic cylinder and are hydraulically actuated by the
movement of the piston in the master cylinder. One actuator on the front of the master piston operates
an impulse valve which in turn controls the swingtube hydraulic piston changeover valve (cycle valve).
The second actuator on the rear of the piston operates a second impulse valve to change piston travel
direction and swingtube motion. The control of both pistons, so they maintain an exact, opposed
diagonal relation as they reciprocate, is obtained through two simple by-pass ports in the slave
hydraulic cylinder. As the piston in this cylinder travels back and forth to the ends it will add or
subtract oil from the closed slave loop connection of the piston head areas of each cylinder. Therefore
on every stroke the position of the cylinders is monitored. Exact piston travel is controlled to allow
equal concrete.
The accelerator dosing pump is a hydraulic driven hose pump, which is activated by a
solenoid valve. There are two electrical switches to activate this solenoid valve. One is
located on the rear control panel, the other is located on the cordless remote control. The
switch on the rear control panel is a two position switch. The two positions are MANUAL
and PUMP. The switch is placed in the MANUAL to calibrate the dosing system without
the necessity to have the concrete pump stroking. Once the system has been calibrated,
then the switch can be turned to the PUMP position. In this PUMP position the dosing unit
will now only operate when the concrete pump is stroking.
2.7.2 Calibrating the dosing system
To calibrate the dosing system, the engine must be running and there must be
pressure on the accumulator pressure gauge.
On the rear control panel, switch the dosing unit control switch to MANUAL.
There is a flow control valve located on driver’s cabin side, beside display flow meter. The
hydraulic motor that drives the dosing pump has a valve that may be adjusted to increase
or decrease the output of the dosing pump.
Once the desired litres per minute output of accelerator has been reached, the electric
control switch on the rear panel will then switched to OFF position, the dosing system will
now only operate from remote control.
2.7.3 CALCULATING THE DOSE RATE
450 kg x %5 = 22.5 kg
22.5 kg/ divided by 1.4 (SG of SA160) = 16.07…… Say 16 litres per cubic meter.
NOTE: To calculate the flow rate of the accelerator, the output of the pump in cubic
meters per hour must be determined. The output can be calculated by either
of the following methods:
Method 1
Time how long it takes to pump 1 cubic meter of shotcrete and then relate that to
cubic meters per hour.
Method 2
Calculate the volume of one concrete cylinder and count the number of strokes per
minute the pump is set at.
I.e.: One cylinder =Π x 75mm radius² x 1145mm long = volume of approx. 21 litres.
If the pump is cycling at 12 strokes per minute, then the output is 252 litres per minute
which equals 15.1 cubic meters per hour.
Example
To calculate the flow rate of Accelerator per minute based on the above calculations.
Pump output: 15.1 cubic meters less 20% = 12.08 cubic meters per hour (Say 12) which
equals 192 litres of accelerator per hour or 3.20 litres per minute.
Includes: 15mm bore electromagnetic flow meter with remote LCD display head reader
indicating Dual Litres/min to 1 dec.pl. + resettable total in litres. Wired with
1.5m cord for connection to 11-40VDC power source. Wired via 2metres
special signal cable to 15mm flanged sensor. Sensor fitted with opposing
15mm galvanized BSP(f) flanges, earth straps attached. Sensor also is
equipped with internal grounding probe.
No re-calibration is necessary
The MFS MagMaster is designed to be a highly accurate yet simple to use flow
meter and flow totaliser. The MagMaster requires no program setting and is ready
to use from delivery. The flow totaliser can be read and operated from the display
on the drivers side of the unit using the supplied magnetic button. The main reset
button is used to reset the flow total. This button is the main control of the unit.
The other button is used to change the display. This button cycles through the
options and then goes back to the beginning.
NOTE: DUE TO THE NATURE OF THE CHEMICAL PUMP, THE FLOW RATE
TOTALISER WILL TAKE 30 SECONDS TO GIVE A TRUE READING.
Aggregate size: * Up to 20mm that falls within the accepted grading curve for
pump mix.
Note: * Performance may vary due to material mix or line set up.
Features:
• Dual circuit hydraulic system for smooth positive swinger tube action.
• Electric over hydraulic pilot system with manual over-ride.
• Fully automatic stroke adjustment.
• 71cc Variable Displacement Piston Pump.
• Pressure filtration.
• Heavy duty suspension axle.
• Radio Remote & Manual Remote .
The correct mix design is most important in achieving maximum pump ability. Pump ability is affected
by, among other factors, the type and gradation of the aggregates used. In general, nearly all readily
workable concrete mixes can be pumped. Natural type aggregates make a more workable mix and pump
more readily than crushed aggregates. A blend of natural and crushed aggregates will produce a workable
mix. The type and gradation of an aggregate is equally important for workability as the size and
percentage of course aggregates in the mix.
Concrete mixes with a consistency as dry as 25 mm slump and as wet as 250mm slump have been
pumped, but to get maximum efficiency from the pump, slumps in the range 75mm to 125mm will
produce more pumpable mixes.
However, a slump rating should be used with discretion. It is not always a true indication of the pump
ability of the mix. The concrete may be workable in that it will readily flow into place, but the same mix
may not respond to pressure. Overly wet mixes tend to segregate. In addition to effecting the strength and
integrity of the concrete, segregation can not be tolerated in the transport lines. Overly dry mixes are
similarly unsatisfactory if the lack plasticity and are crumbly. To be properly pumped, the mix must be
able to continuously coat the inside of the line with a lubricating slurry of mortar.
The principle of concrete pumping is based on self-lubrication of the transport lines. As it moves through
the line the concrete takes the shape of a plastic cylinder. It is forced along the pipeline on a film of
mortar that is self-trowelled to the surface of the pipe around its full periphery by the slug of concrete.
There are three ways in which the lubricating slurry can be lost:
1) By pumping excessively wet mixes which do not have enough cohesion to hold together.
2) By pumping harsh, under-sanded concrete with poorly graded aggregates, which can jam together
when the pressure becomes too great for the insufficient amount of sand to hold the aggregates
apart.
3) Through excessive bleeding. If the mix is low in fines, but the sand is otherwise fairly well graded,
bleeding will not normally cause any problems as long as the pump continues operation.
But, if the pump is shut down, bleeding can cause a loss of lubricating slurry and blocked lines can occur
when pressure is re-applied to the concrete.
These are bad concrete practices anyway, regardless of how the mix is to be placed. But these points do
show that special mixes are not always needed, within limits, for pumping concrete. Good aggregate
gradation is most important to pump concrete the maximum distance.
The use of admixtures can have a beneficial effect on pump ability. Most of the dispersing agents will
reduce bleeding and improve the workability of the mix. Thus the concrete can be pumped longer
distances. Air entraining agents will reduce bleeding. Super plasticisers will improve workability and
reduce the amount of water required, thus also improving the ultimate strength.
However, admixtures can not be used as a substitute for good aggregate gradation.
NOTE:- In most shotcreting situations, the transport line consists of one rubber line, a reducer and a
couple of elbows. In this situation, a bucket full of thick slurry introduced into the reducer and then pused
along by the concrete is quite adequate.
Introduce some concrete from the delivery vehicle into the hopper.
DO NOT add any water to the hopper prior to or during the addition of the first amount of concrete. This
water could cause the concrete to segregate and could also dilute the priming slurry sufficiently to cause
an immediate blockage.
PUMPING
• The pressure reading on the accumulator valve should now be between 75 and 95 bar (1100 and
1400 PSI)
NOTE:- By removing the cover from the pump lubricating box, the movement of the hydraulic pistons
can be observed.
The concrete should now be slowly moving along the transport line. If a shotcreting nozzle is attached to
the hose, make sure that the air is turned on to the nozzle as failure to do so will cause concrete to be
forced into the air holes in the nozzle and block it. Should this happen, immediately dismantle the nozzle
and thoroughly clean it.
Once the concrete is being discharged, the flow control knob can be rotated clockwise, should a greater
rate of discharge be desired.
Change the forward/ reverse switch to reverse. Cycle the pump for three strokes. Change to forward and
cycle the pump. If normal pumping resumes, then the blockage has been dislodged. If the hydraulic
system “pressures out” again, indicating that the blockage has not been displaced, immediately reverse
the pump until no concrete rises in the hopper. This reversing should release the pressure from the
blockage back to the pump.
CAUSES OF BLOCKAGES
There are many contributing factors to a blockage occurring in the delivery system. The following are a
few of them.
• A non – pumpable mix design. Sand too coarse, a high percentage of large rock and poor gradation of
the components in the mix design.
• If steel or polypropylene fibres are being used, poor mixing practices can caused balling of the fibres.
Because only small aggregates are being used, care must be taken when introducing fibres to the mix,
as the smaller aggregates do not create the same mechanical action as the larger aggregates. This
mechanical action is needed to properly disperse the fibres and eliminate balling.
• Sudden reduction of the concrete through a reducer. Always use the longest possible reducer
available, this will allow the concrete to gradually reduce through the system. When pumping with a
reducer, start the pump at a lower volume than normal, then increase the volume gradually until a
desired flow is achieved.
• Restrictions within the delivery system. Lines not properly cleaned after the last operation. Hoses
which are worn out and are suffering delamination of the inside layers.
• No concrete should be ordered before the area where shotcrete work will take place is checked.
Check for “low points” along the route ie. Vents bags, air and water pipes, or cables. Also check
the actual height of the tunnel, to assist have a stick cut to length of the minimum height necessary
for both PRONTO and the concrete transporter. (Remember to check the width also). If the
concrete is delivered by a concrete truck find a place where is can easily turn around and relay the
information onto the batch plant.
• Check location of water and air valves and that the couplings are the same type and size as the one
the shotcrete crew is equipped with. Make sure that there is sufficient air and water pressure in the
lines. Having adaptors with the most common type of couplings should be part of the standard
equipment for the shotcrete crew.
• The area should be well ventilated both for health reasons and to clear the dust and fumes away
from the working area. This is critical as the operator should always be able to observe what is
happening when the shotcrete jet hits the wall. This ensures he can carry out the necessary
adjustments with accelerator, nozzle distance and angle all determining the quality of the applied
shotcrete accelerator consumption and percentage rebound. If for some reason the ventilation
cannot be improved, suggestion is to reduce the loads and allow longer intervals between loads.
This will assist in clearing the air between loads.
Note: No-one can expect good quality shotcrete, low rebound and low accelerator
consumption if the operator is not able to see exactly what is happening “on the wall”.
• Backs and roof should also be checked. The main reason is your safety, but remember when
scaling down, always work from a safe area. Do not attempt to scale down without the right
equipment and training. If in doubt as to safety, report immediately to a responsible person. If no
action is taken, make a note on the shift report. If the area is later checked for bond (“the hammer
test”) for drummy sound, it is not necessarily the bond between shotcrete and rock that has failed,
but is in fact the loose rock that gives the drummy sound. If in doubt request a qualified person to
check any dubious areas.
• The Pronto must be kept well maintained at all times. All repairs must be carried out as soon as
practicable. Doing a “walk around check” before any concrete is ordered should always be part of
your routine checks. Ensure all lights are OK and that the glass is clean. Remember, good
visibility is a must.
• Check diesel, hydraulic oil, engine oil, accelerator and water box oil, fill up if necessary.
• Start up the PRONTO and check that the remote control and pump are functioning.
• To make up a list of what kind of tools, spare parts, hoses etc, the list should be almost endless.
The minimum you should have on the PRONTO or on the list is; spare nozzle tip, spare concrete
hose clamps-all dimensions. One hydraulic hose, all dimensions, long enough to fit every hose on
the PRONTO. Tools and material to repair air hoses and water hoses, sufficient water and air
hoses to extend to air and water valves, tools, slump test equipment, 20 its Rheobuild super
plasticiser and bucket of cement for slurry.
• Where possible the Batch Plant should be told well in advance the planned time for starting the
shotcrete work so they can schedule it in with the other delivery they might have.
• Other information when ordering concrete should be total volume planned to be sprayed. Volume
per load, time the truck should be at the shotcrete rig or at the reloading point. Intervals between
loads, any change in mix-design, and, the precise route to the PRONTO or the reloading point.
• When the PRONTO is in position at the front end of the area for shotcrete, prepare for washing
down of the surface. Connect air hose to air manifold and air valve, the joints should be secured
with a “whip check cord”. Connect the water hose via clean out head to the concrete steel pipe at
the nozzle.
• Start washing from the highest point of the area to be shotcreted, observe that the surface is clean
ie. that the water flowing away from the area is clean. Also make sure that there is no loose
material laying on “shelves” on the wall.
• The air/water jet can wash away the “glue” that hold some rocks in place, so for safety reasons
washing shall always start at one end of the area and be carried out in a manner so no-one will be
in a newly washed area.
• When washing is completed, connect the concrete hose to the steel pipe at the nozzle and move
the PRONTO back to the starting point. Spray the whole PRONTO with form oil or other suitable
material.
• When the first load of shotcrete arrives, mix a “fat” slurry of water and cement and fill it into the
shotcrete hose at pump end. The slurry will “travel” in front of the shotcrete and lubricate the
walls inside the concrete hose, failure to do this will most likely result in a blockage in the
concrete hose. Connect the concrete hose to steel reducer pipe again and you are ready to spray.
• Check delivery note against ordered mix-design. Fill the hopper and visually check the slump and
that there is fibre in the mix (if fibre is a part of the mix design). If there is any doubt about the
slump, or the operator does not have the experience to visually determine if the slump is within
the given limits, request the concrete supplier to confirm slump.
• Fill the hopper with concrete and pump a few strokes before opening air pressure to nozzle. If the
air pressure is opened to the nozzle before any concrete is pumped into the line, the air will blow
the slurry back into the hopper. So when pumping starts there will be no slurry to “travel” in front
of the concrete and most likely a blockage will occur.
• Open air to the nozzle with nozzle pointed away from the area to be shotcreted. Start accelerator
pump and adjust so a find mist of accelerator is coming from the nozzle, observe the behaviour of
the concrete when it hits the surface. The shotcrete should still be “alive” when it hits the surface,
but not so wet that the impact from the jet creates “waves”. To control this, the operator can
change the distance between nozzle and surface, adjust volume of accelerator, adjust air pressure,
or maybe all of the above.
• Shotcrete must always start at the lowest part of the area to be sprayed. Remember always to
avoid spraying over rebound that is trapped of “shelves” of the wall. Use the boom extension to
travel the nozzle parallel to the tunnel surface while the nozzle is manipulated with the tilt and the
left/right movements of the robot to follow the contours of the surface. Use the right/left and
up/down movements of boom to help if necessary and to control the distance from surface.
• The joysticks on the remote control should be opened smoothly. All movements on the Mk3 are
fully proportional so how the nozzle and boom is moving will be a “direct mirror image of how
the operator handles the joysticks”.
• The handling of the joystick is good measure of how experienced the operators actually are. An
operator who is able to operate the boom and nozzle smoothly, shows that he knows his rig and is
able to plan his work so no rapid movements are necessary.
• To estimate how thick you can apply a layer, it is possible to build upon different types of surfaces
to see how the shotcrete will perform. An operator needs a lot of experience, even for a fully
experienced operator it is still a difficult task.
• Normally, there is no problem with vertical surfaces. It is spraying over head that is the problem.
This is why there usually is more shotcrete on the side of the tunnel than on the back or roof
where it is most needed.
• If “drop-outs” do occur from the shotcreted area during spraying, the operator should immediately
start applying the shotcrete in thinner layers. Building up to full thickness with several thin layers.
If the layer is too thick, shotcrete can also just “slip” from the surface, destroying the bond
between shotcrete and rock, and where there is no bond there is no “gluing” effect locking the
rock surface together. That is why it is so important to take care when spraying that no thicker
layer is building up than the bond between surface and concrete can support. Both to save costly
shotcrete being wasted and to achieve good bond.
• The way to achieve this is to first spray a thin layer, starting at the bottom of on wall. Spray a thin
layer up that wall and into the centre of the roof. Spray the other wall and continue with the roof
into centre line. Start build up to full thickness on the first wall and continue with another thin
layer on the roof into centre line.
• Start at the bottom of the second wall and build up to full thickness. When reaching the roof,
continue with a thin layer into centre line. Start again with the first half of the roof and build up to
full thickness. Complete the spraying with build up to full thickness of second half of the roof.
The idea is to build up the thickness in the rood with several thin layers, which is allowed to “set”
while spraying the walls. If the thickness is more than 75mm, it can be necessary to use more
layers, or to move the PRONTO into the next section and complete the roof in the first section
after sufficient “set” time. But remember the first section should still be “green” when it is
completed to avoid “cold joints”.
• When a “drop-out” does occur, the operator should never try to respray that section immediately.
The surrounding area should have time to “set” so that the bond between the rock and the
shotcrete can hold-up the extra weight from shotcrete that will build up on the “edges” around the
“drop-out” during respraying. Trying to respray a “drop-out” at once will, in most cases result in
more shotcrete on the floor.
The reasons for “drop-outs” are in most cases:
1. “Drop-out” from a rock bolt steel plate (bond between steel and concrete are close to zero).
2. “Drop-out” from an area normally close to a rock bolt, where there is oil “spill” from drilling
the rock bolts holes.
3. “Drop-out” from an area with (locally) lower bond capacity than the surrounding areas.
4. “Drop-out” from an area where the weight of the shotcrete overrides the bond capacity of the
surface eg. Shotcrete too thick.
5. “Drop-out” from an area where (locally) the rock is so cracked and fractured that a piece of the
rock surface itself will loosen due to the extra weight of the shotcrete.
• If larger sections of the sprayed area are falling out, the reason could be a too thick layer applied.
If there are pieces of rock falling down together with the shotcrete, the rock surface itself may be
so cracked and fractured that it cannot support the weight of the shotcrete. The solution – thinner
layers.
• If shotcrete work is carried out in areas with extremely poor bond or extremely poor rock
conditions, a thin layer with increased dosage of accelerator should be applied as first layer, then
given time to “set” before full thickness is built up. This thinner first layer will “glue” the rock
surface together and give good bond for the subsequent layers and always remember the next
layers should only be sprayed while the earlier layer is still “green”. This is to avoid “cold”
joints.
• But, the most common reasons for “drop-out” are poor preparation and workmanship during the
wash down process.
• Pump the remaining material out of the hopper until it is nearly empty, then turn the pump
switch off. Open the discharge door in the bottom of hopper and wash the entire hopper clean
with water.
• All personnel involved in the clean-out procedure must wear protective clothing and
equipment as necessary, i.e. goggles, helmet, safety shoes and glasses.
• All components of the pipeline being cleaned must be secured against movement during
purging.
• No person should be in line with the direction of the discharge from the pipeline.
• The person in charge of the clean-out procedure must have visual or audible interference-free
communication with a responsible assistant positioned to monitor the discharge end of the
pipeline during the clean-out.
• No part of the pipeline shall be disconnected nor shall the pipeline be left unattended unless it
has been established that the pipeline is free of internal pressure.
• The clean out personnel shall ensure that all waste be disposed of in a manner so as not to
contaminate the environment.
• Start the pump cycling at ½ the full volume. Water will force all the concrete in the pipeline to
discharge. Water will flush lines clean.
• Disconnect delivery line from back of hopper outlet and open hopper door to discharge all
water.
Using a Water Pump
• Apply the water pressure. This will push the ball and concrete out of the line.
Refer Reference Material – Slide No. 14
• Apply the air gradually (for safety reasons as well as not to make too much mess at the
pipeline discharge point).
• Repeat the same process but use two balls with a slug of water between them will ensure the
pipeline is thoroughly clean.
CAUTION: NEVER DISCONNECT ANY PART OF THE PIPELINE UNLESS IT HAS BEEN
ABSOLUTELY ESTABLISHED THAT ALL PRESSURE HAS BEEN RELEASED.
3.9 CLEAN-UP
Cleaning up at the end of the job is as important as any other part of the job.
By following the steps set out below, the cleaning operation can not only be effective, but also not take
too much time.
Step 1. Remove the shotcrete nozzle if one is being used and immediately wash it thoroughly, paying
particular attention to the inside of the nozzle and the air holes, connecting a water hose to the air inlet is
a good way of flushing out the air holes. Should any holes be blocked, the nozzle should be dismantled
immediately. Do not leave it till later as the concrete will be a lot harder and the nozzle could be damaged
when trying to remove hardened concrete.
Step 2. Remove the bends and reducer. Insert the clean out sponge in the clean out assembly and
connect it to the line. Very carefully apply a small amount of air pressure to the system and force the
sponge through the line. The discharge end of the line should be secured to stop it from whipping around
when the pressure is applied. This process should be repeated a minimum of three times, adding some
water to the line each time before reconnecting the clean out assembly.
DO NOT apply full air pressure to the clean-out assembly, as severe injury could be caused.
Step 3. Open the clean-out door under the concrete hopper and thoroughly wash all concrete from the
hopper, paying particular attention to all corners. If the pumping campaign was over several hours, some
of the built up concrete may be set. Use a small bar to remove this build up.
4 MAINTENANCE
The Pronto is designed for long, trouble free performance. Nevertheless, breakdown is
possible if proper maintenance is not performed as specified intervals.
Maintenance and lubrication procedures detailed in this section are of the utmost
importance and avoid costly breakdowns and loss of valuable production time.
CHEMICAL PUMP
Chemical pump Hose SP15 JSP-015020 1
Chemical Pump SP15 Lubricant JSP-SP15 LUBE 2 litres
SHOTCRETE BOOM
Boom Cover (1 Set) MJ-6400-165 1
Boom Sliding Pads (1 Set) JSB-SLIDE BLOCK-0400 1
1st & 2nd Extension Cylinder JSB-09.2.502-A 2
3rd Extension Cylinder JSB-09.2.503-A 1
Nozzle tip OH-6300-025 1
Nozzle insert OH-6300-027F 1
Nozzle body OH-6300-026E 1
4” H/Duty Snap Coupling AOS-0012 4
3” H/Duty Snap Coupling AOS-0011 4
Concrete Delivery hose 2.5" X 10mDE AOC-0080-10-DE-SP 1
1/4" hoses X 2.0m MJ-6400-W8 6
Chemical hose x 1,5m MJ-6400-W10 2
HYDRAULIC PARTS
Relief Valve Main Ram JSA-R4V06L00310A1 1
Relief Valve Swing Ram JSA-R4V06L00310A1 1
KK16-2/EMDV-16-N-C2-MI-
ON/OFF Valve
24D-GK4 1
Single Solenoid valves JSA-B66095 (VB-214) 1
3 Position Double solenoid valve ABT Connect 5
Return Filter Element 1
Pressure Filter Element 1
Accummulator 4L JSA-99610 1
Accummulator 2L JSA-99620 1
Pressure gauges 250 Bar JSA-SPG063-250-1-RBU 3
Pressure gauges 400 Bar JSA-SPG063-16BP-RB 1
Level gauge 127 JSA-13663 1
Level Gauge 254 JSA-SNA-254B-S-12 1
Hydraulic oil 68 JSO-HYD-68 200
Oil Cooler fan 24V
KK8-3/EMDV-8-N-3L-S2B-
Catridge Solenoid Valves 24V 24D-GK4 2
TRANSMISSION
Park Brake caliper pads JSDL-02-530-628 1
Front Tail Shaft 1
Rear Tail Shaft 1
Gear Shifting Cylinder Assembly 1
LIGHTINGS
Front Driving Light JSE-9X-1439 2
Front Driving Light JSE-9X-7170 2
Boom HID lights JSE-62-9720F 2
Rear Operating Light JSE-9X-1439 2
Brake Lights JSE-RES-278 2
Warning Lights JSE-1657 2
- Please understand the Operation Instructions before operating. - 42
Operator’s Manual MAXIJET PRONTO
Engine Coolant
Air Compressor -
ESSO UNIREX N3 N-A
Grease
Air Conditioning Refrigerant R134A N-A
1. Locations:
2. Hydraulic components:
ITEM
DESCRIPTION PART No QTY
No
1 GAUGE - SIGHT LEVEL+THERMOMETER JSA-13663 1
2 BREATHER FILTER 3/4" JSA-22920 1
3 PB300SGS JSA-PB300SGS 1
4 FILTER-TANK MTD.685L/M+VIS.IND JSA-19465 1
5 COUPLING-MINIMESS 16-20 JSA-74015 1
6 FLOW CONTROL AND CHECK VALVE JSA-FCG-03-125-03 1
7 VALVE-BRAKING-DUAL JSA-VB249SGS 1
ACCUM-DIAPHRAGM-2.0 LITRE-250 BAR-
JSA-99620 1
8 M22x1.5
10 CART.SOL.DIR. JSA-B7560,L 1
11 MOTOR-PISTON-FIXED+FLUSHING JSA-20065 1
12 STEERING UNIT-ORBITAL JSA-67951 1
13 STEERING WHEEL JSA-OP0257 1
14 COLUMN-STEERING UNIT ORBITAL JSA-OP0255 1
15 SHUTTLE 1/4" BSP JSA-69344 4
16 8HSR-LS BOOM CONTROL MANIFOLD JSA-MA582SGS 1
17 ACTUATOR-ROTARY JSA-69621 1
18 4HRS AUX MANIFOLD JSA-MA620SGS 1
19 ACCUM-BLADDER-3.8 LITRE-345 BAR 1-1/4"BSP JSA-99610 1
20 DOUBLE SOLENOID VALVE 24V TWO POS. JSA-66127 1
21 FLOW CONTROL+ BPC.1/2" BSP JSA-69505 1
ITEM
PART NUMBER DESCRIPTION QTY NOTES
NO.
1 JSE-RES-127 RED WARNING LIGHT LED 24V 4
2 JSE-RES-128 GREEN WARNING LIGHT LED 24V 1
3 WHITE WARNING LIGHT LED 24V 3
4 JSE-09EGS21T250 TEMPERATURE GUAGE MURPHY 12V 1
5 JSE-85093 HOUR METER (HOBBS) ROUND TYPE 1
6 JSE-ZB2-BT4 STOP BUTTON PUSH PULL 1
7 JSE-ZB2-BG4 2 POSITION KEY SWITCH 1
8 JSE-ZB2-BD2 2 POSITION SWITCH 4
9 JSE-ZB2-BA2 PUSH BUTTON 1
10 JSE-ZB2-BD3 3 POSITION SWITCH 3
ITEM
PART NUMBER DESCRIPTION QTY NOTES
NO.
ENCLOSURE TMX3 MAIN
1 JSE-7877854 1
BOX 400X310X111MM
2 JSE-57-22332 MINI RELAY 24VDC 40 AMP 21
RELAY SOCKETS - RELAYS,
3 JSE-57-47000 21
FLASHER
ITEM
PART NUMBER DESCRIPTION QTY NOTES
NO.
1 JSE-61075 ISOLATION SWITCH 1
2 JSE-419-0178 BATTERY BOX 1
3 JSE-57230 BOOST PLUG 1
4 JSE-1493594 CAT FUSE 1
5 JSE-6012580 80 AMP OVERLOAD SWITCH 2
6 JSE-57-47393 MINI RELAY 24VDC 40 AMP 1
RELAY SOCKETS - RELAYS,
7 JSE-57-47000 1
FLASHER
8 JSE-JAC128F IGNITION RELAY 2
9 JSE-60-19349 30 AMP OVERLOAD SWITCH 1
1 2 3
9
5
8
- Please understand the Operation Instructions before operating. - 49
Operator’s Manual MAXIJET PRONTO
ITEM
PART NUMBER DESCRIPTION QTY NOTES
NO.
LIGHT 4" ROUND LED WITH F9-
1 JSE-RES-278 1
32V STOP TAIL RED
LIGHT 4" ROUND LED WITH F9-
2 JSE-V15-2AML4PB 1
32V STOP TAIL RED
3 JSE-ZB2-BP2 BLACK PUSH BUTTON 1
4 JSE-ZB2-BD2 2 POSITION SWITCH 3
5 JSE-ZB2-BD3 3 POSITION SWITCH 1
1 2
4 5
ITEM
PART NUMBER DESCRIPTION QTY NOTES
NO.
LIGHT 4" ROUND LED WITH
1 JSE-RES-278 1
F9-32V STOP TAIL RED
LIGHT 4" ROUND LED WITH
2 JSE-RES-278 1
F9-32V STOP TAIL RED
3 JSE-ZB2-BZ102 NC CONTACT BLOCK & BASE 1
1 2
ITEM
PART NUMBER DESCRIPTION QTY NOTES
NO.
ANGLE ENTRY
1 JSE-B101140 1
HOOD70.350.2435.0
The clearance between the wear plate and ring should be no greater than 1-2mm. Excess will cause
loss of concrete paste and fines which will create blockage problems in the swingtube or delivery
line system.
Loosen the clamping bolt of the bell crank, tighten the 1 1/2” nyloc hex nut on the back end of the
swingtube pivot shaft. A piece of paper placed on the wear ring and plate should easily be pulled
through. The wear ring should be able to turn freely. If the ring is too tight against the wear plate heat
build-up will result in poor snap action of the swingtube throw. This will cause incomplete throw and
jamming problems.
Loosen the clamping bolt of the bell crank, loosen the 1 1/2” nyloc hex nut on the swing pivot shaft. This
will allow the swingtube assembly to move backward toward the hopper outlet. Remove the 4 nuts on the
pump outlet flange and remove the flange. Carefully pry the swingtube pivot arm backward sufficiently
to gain clearance to remove the wear plate first. Two bolts hold the plate to the hopper cylinders. Remove
the screws and nuts and lift plate out. Now the ring can be slipped forward off the end of the swingtube.
The wear plate and ring are made from Hi-resistance wear material.
CAUTION: SHOULD BE EXERCISED WHEN INSTALLING THE NEW WEAR PLATE. THE
MATING SURFACE OF THE WEAR PLATE AND HOPPER FLANGE MUST BE
ABSOLUTELY CLEAN. NO SEALING MATERIAL IS REQUIRED. REMOVE ALL
CONCRETE BUILD - UP FROM THIS AREA. FAILURE TO KEEP CLEAN ON
INSTALLATION WILL RESULT IN A BROKEN WEAR PLATE IMMEDIATELY.
While replacing wear ring and plate it is good practice to replace anti-chip rings that are clamped between
the wear plate and each concrete cylinder. Coat each chip ring with light grease and clean surfaces so that
ring can seat easily.
Proper installation is to install wear ring on swingtube. Insert chip rings and place wear plate in place with
screws and tighten. Then set the clearance of the wear ring and plate.
The outlet flange (5” heavy duty) houses a seal ring which seals the swing tube outlet which rotates
against the housing flange. The outlet seal is a wearing item although it has a long life expectancy. Its
replacement requires removing the housing outlet. There is also a thin O-ring which should be replaced.
When installing new parts, coat parts with grease to ensure easy alignment. The swing tube has a
replaceable chromed outlet piece which is flange bolted. In time the inside will wear reducing the wall
thickness. Replacement is required when the wall thickness is 3mm or less
Loosen bell-crank clamp bolt, remove 1 ½” nyloc nut and recessed washer from the swing tube pivot
shaft.
Remove the 4 bolts from the flanged outlet and remove outlet and o-ring. Remove seal housing and seal
by striking the housing outer face from the inside of the hopper area. Once it has moved initially it is
generally a simple task to complete removal of the housing from the outside of the hopper using a suitable
pinch bar or lever.
Clean accumulated shotcrete from around the 6 nuts and bolts that secure the chromed outlet to the swing
tube and remove these bolts using a socket with an extension. Access using the extension is simple going
through the outlet port of the hopper. Remove chromed outlet.
Depending on condition of the above bolts and nuts it maybe simpler to cut using oxy acetylene and then
later fitting new bolts and nuts.
This will allow the swing tube assembly to move backwards towards to hopper outlet and by prying /
easing the swing tube outlet through the hopper outlet, The shaft will withdraw through the bell-crank and
through in to the hopper, Taking care not to damage the shaft seal.
Remove the shaft across to a front corner of the hopper and lift, the swing tube will just clear allowing it
to be removed using the hopper outlet port before lifting using tube clear of the hopper shaft and first.
Take care not to damage the threaded section of the shaft, once removed refit 1 ½” nyloc nut by a few
turns (3 – 6 turns is sufficient, this will protect the thread) wear ring can be removed depending on
whether it is grouted to the swing tube or is free.
NOTE:
This is the ideal time to remove any build up of shotcrete in the swing tube.
Remove the two ¾” bolts that hold the wear plate to the hopper, the wear plate will invariably be grouted
in place and as the Jacon wear plate is made from high resistance wear material it is not advisable to
strike with a hammer as the plate well chip and may cause personal injury.
Try to remove plate by wedging away from mount face, once it moves it should come away quite freely.
The anti chip rings are not so easy to remove unless newly installed, the quickest method is to carefully
run a bead of weld around the inner surface of chip ring being careful not to weld the inner surface of the
concrete cylinder, this method results in the ring expanding and then contracting leaving it relatively
loose and easy to remove. These rings can not be reused once welded as described.
Thoroughly clean out the recess for the anti-chip ring and check installation of new anti chip-ring.
With seal housing cleaned of all traces of grout, pit to hopper by sliding over and a long chromed outlet,
with surfaces lightly greased. Fit new outlet seal until it is located in housing, this will locate swing tube
in its final position.
With flanged outlet cleaned of all traces of grout and the O-ring held in place with a coating grease install
ensuring the 4 pointed seal locators are in place. Tighten the 4 bolts evenly but leave loose.
The wear-ring gap should now be adjusted by tightening 1 ½” nyloc nut until the wear-ring is just
beginning to make contact with the wear plate, but is still able to be turned by hand Maximum clearance
is 3 mm.
Once clearance is set tighten clamping bolt to a torque of 364 ft/lbs or 372 Nm.
THIS IS VERY IMPORTANT AS IT PREVENTS PREMATURE WEAR ON BOTH PARTS.
Complete tightening bolts for cast outlet checking that there is clearance between the end of the chromed
outlet and the outlet housing (Minimum 1 mm.).
A gap of 5-8 mm. is acceptable especially if old parts are fitted.
Before returning unit to surface greased swing tube shaft bearings and cylinder clevises making sure
grease is visible at the shaft/seal lip inside the hopper and also around the thrust washer.
Check for equal throw of swing tube and adjust as required by altering length of swing tube cylinder
shaft.
Once the throw is equal tighten lock nut 1 ½” AF size spanner will fit. Check also for excess wear in
clevis pins, clevis yokes and bushes, replace as necessary.
Finally ensure swing tube accumulator is pre-charged to 50 Bar and swing tube pressure is 100 Bar
Maximum (43 Bar / 85 Bar PRONTO). Hopper grate safety dump valve operation should also be
confirmed.
FACE ( B) FACE ( A)
X1
Y1
H1
X Y H
5 8.3 904
This section provides you with steps on how to assembly and disassembly the Orbital
Head Assembly to/from the Shotcreting Boom for maintenance purposes.
1) Install Manual extension (No.18) to the RA80/360 Mounting Head (No. 12) with 2 by
3/4" x 5 1/4" UNF hex Hd Bolt (No. 19) and 3/4" UNF Nyloc nut (No. 20) Torque: 258
Nm.
3) Install Rotary Actuator 80/360 (No. 11) to the RA80/360 Mounting head (No. 12) with
6 by M12X55 Hex head Bolt (No. 9) and 6 by M12 Nyloc nut (No. 3) Torque: 77 Nm
4) Actuator Mounting RA80 (No. 8) install to the Rotary Actuator RA80/360 (No. 11) with
1 by M12x45 hex Hd Bolt (No. 2) Torque: 77 Nm
5) Rotary Actuator 80/180 (No. 10) install to the Actuator Mounting (No. 8) with 6 by
M12x55 hex head bolt (No. 9) and 6 by M12 nyloc nut (No. 3) Torque: 77 Nm
6) Oscillating Assembly (No. 1) install to the Rotary Actuator RA80/180 (No. 10) with 1
by M12x45 Hex Hd Bolt (No. 2) Torque: 77 Nm
7) Nozzle Mounting Assembly (No. 7) install to the Oscillating Assembly (No. 1) with 2
by M12x45 hex Hd Bolt (No. 2) and nyloc nut (No. 3) Torque: 77 Nm
1
ITEM 002-N 1REQ'D
8) 2 1/2" Nozzle Assy. 2006 (No. 6) goes in to Nozzle Mounting Assembly (No. 7) with
4" gasket (No. 4) and 4" H/Duty snap coupling (No. 5)
5 TROUBLE SHOOTING
5.1 ENGINE AND DRIVE UNIT
• Engine difficult to start:
A) Loose or damaged V-Belt.
B) Emergency stop buttons all reset.
C) Throttle in start position.
D) Electric connections to battery and starter tight.
E) Air in fuel system.
F) Low fuel.
G) Fuel Solenoid lost connection.
• Engine starts but runs unevenly:
A) Leaking injection line.
B) Loose or damaged V-Belt.
C) Incorrect valve clearance.
D) Defective injector.
E) Fuel filter dirty or loose.
F) Incorrect fuel quality.
• Engine overheats check:
A) Oil level incorrect.
B) Dirty air cleaner.
C) Coolant pump defective.
D) Charge air line leaking.
E) Radiator dirty.
F) Cooling air temperature rise/hot air recirculation.
G) Coolant level too low.
H) Broken fan belt.
I) Missing radiator cap.
• Unit will not drive check:
A) Correct setting of all switches on main panel.
B) Reset button depressed.
• Unit drives sluggish check:
A) Park brake released.
B) Oil level in tank.
C) Maximum pressure setting on system.
D) Oil temperature is not excessive.
E) Transmission pump flow test.
Front Proximity
Rear Proximity
Switch
Switch
Check Change over Solenoid Valve function: This Change Over Solenoid Valve (Double Solenoid
Valve) mounted on the SWING RAM MANIFOLD.
- Please understand the Operation Instructions before operating. - 65
Operator’s Manual MAXIJET PRONTO
Change Over
Swing Ram Solenoid
Manifold
At the end of the Solenoid valve, use 3mm steel bar push the centre pin in to see if the Swing Ram
is change over. (Make sure the engine is running, Swing Ram pressure gauge indicates the
pressure approx. 100 Bar). If it changes over possible causes loose electric connection from the
Proximity switches to the solenoid valve.
6 PRESSURE SETTINGS
6.1 CONCRETE PUMP
• Main Ram Relief Pressure set at: 200 Bar.
Location: Main Hydraulic Manifold – Driver side box compartment.
• Screw in to increase
pressure setting.
• Screw out to decrease
pressure setting
Main Hydraulic
Concrete Pump
Manifold
• Screw in to increase
pressure setting.
• Screw out to decrease
pressure setting
Swing Ram
Hydraulic Concrete
Pump Manifold
Accumulator Service
Brake, Pressure set at
50 Bar.
Front Accumulator
Service Brake:
2 litres Accumulator
Pressure set at 50 Min. –
100 Bar Max.
Nitrogen charge at 40
Bar.
Park Brake
Pressure gauge
set at 100 Bar.
Hydraulic
Piston Pump
A4VG90for
Transmission,
Compressor
Hydraulic
Piston Pump
A10VO71 for
Steering, Boom
control, Swing
ram,
water pump
Hydraulic
Piston Pump
A10VO45 for
concrete pump,
Landing legs,
chemical pump,
oscilation, remixer.
Axial Piston
Fixed Motor
A2FM90/6xW
Transmission
Gear box
• Boom Functions and concrete Pump: when selecting REMOTE in Driver Cabin, this will
stop the oil flows through the steering wheel. All the oil will partially supply for Boom
functions, Concrete Pump and Water Pump.
Oscilator Solenoid
Valve
Chemical
Flowmeter
Chemical Flow
Control
Chemical
Totaliser
Chemical
Pump
WATER PUMP
Hydraulic
Motor
Water Pump
Hydraulic
Oil Cooler.
Is a volume of pressurised oil that forces the swing valve four-way spool to rise
or lower, thus changing direction of the swing valve from right to left.
Four-way spools
Are hardened lengths of metal with three grooves machined around their
circumferences, the width of these grooves are equal to two grooves of a total
of five groove machined in the control block to give a pumping action, for
example when the spools are in the bottom position pressure goes to Port B,
tank pressure goes to Port A, and when lifted, to Top position, pressure goes to
port A, tank pressure goes to Port B. This causes the main rams to go
backwards and forwards for a pumping action, the swinger tube to go left and
right.
Oil Cooler
This optional extra is sometimes fitted to pumps when they are to be operated
in high temperature areas or when heavy hard pumping or long high output
pours to be carried out with not a lot of time between trucks.
When fitted oil coolers must be used from the first truck load to last, an oil
cooler can not be expected to cool a tank full of hot oil after some hours work
are carried out. The oil cooler, takes off the small amount of H.P. put into the oil
as heat to inefficiency and restrictions found in all hydraulic systems, it is can
not capable of getting rid of excess temperature already put into a tank full of
hot oil after hours of pumping as well as cool off oil being used during pumping.
The purpose of this ram is to move the swing tube from left to right, it gets its oil
volume supply from the accumulator powered (swing valve) four-way valve oil
circuit.
Fitted to control block and is connected internally to the relief valve balance
vent line, when the solenoid is de-energised, the relief valve is stopped from
venting or by-passing (at zero pressure) to tank, causing pressure to be
applied to main rams, it acts as a clutch to give an ON/OFF action.
Accumulator
Is a means of “ storage of energy” the bottle is fitted with a rubber bladder
which has a “pre-charge” of “dry nitrogen gas”, when a volume of oil under
pressure is applied from rear section of oil pump through an internal “check
valve” the oil compresses the rubber bladder to allow a volume of oil to be
stored in the bottle, the “check valve” stop the oil from returning to the pump.
The accumulator bottle gives the “swing valve” a snappy action, when the
pre-charge is lost, the swing valve will be sluggish or lazy.
Poppet
Relief valve, unloader and safety dump valves - are located under the relief
valve, unloader and safety dump valve cartridge heads. These valve are
“hydraulic balanced” type valves, a small “JET” is fitted to Poppets and allows
oil from each circuit to pass through to balance the Poppets so they are
Should a foreign object block the ”jet”, the poppet will lift off its seat causing oil
Gives the operator same details as the main oil pump gauge but for the swing
tube oil circuit. The same care and attention should be given to the swing ram
pressure gauge as describe above.
Swing Tube -
Is the Concrete valve, this swings from side to side in time with the main rams
to pump or suck concrete up in pipeline, it should be cleaned carefully after all
jobs to ensure no build up of concrete occurs inside.
DANGER : never adjust or touch the swing tube when engine is running
as serious personal injury could result.
Piston cups
Are fitted to the ends of the main hydraulic ram shafts and give a seal so
suction and pressure can be applied to the concrete. Clean piston faces fater
every jobs by hosing from the hopper.
Control block -
Is a module of steel machined and milled to contain and organise a
combination of functions allowing “automatic” cycling of the pump. Most of the
hydraulic circuit system is internal in the control block. All testing should be
carried out by factory representatives or dealer.
Oil Filters -
The pump is fitted with several filters, for hydraulic oil, fuel. They should be
replaced regularly.
These items are used to ensure ease of maintenance as the pumping swing
tube ages. The gap between the ring and plates should be checked at regular
intervals excess wear or gap causes blockages and loss of slurry and fines.
This seal ensures that slurries do not penetrate the swing tube bearings,
regular grease filling protects this seal.
Clevis pin
Slave ram
The slave ram is so called because it has no function in the “ automatic” pilot
circuit. The slave ram, however, dose control the “long” and “short” stroke
adjustments.
Master ram
It controls the automatic cycling of the pump by striking the front and rear
impulse valves.
Reversing solenoids -
Located on the control block these valves allow instant reversal of the main
ram.
This valve allows “dumping” of all pressurised oil in the accumulator circuit to tank.
This is a safety valve. Check regularly for its safe and correct operation.
8 SPARE PARTS
12 16
1 3
14
15
5
2
13
4
3
6
17
11
7
8
10
1
ITEM JSB-040-NL-A
1REQ'D
NOTES:
BREAK ALL SHARP CORNERS
DO NOT SCALE - IF IN DOUBT ASK
ITEM
PART NUMBER DESCRIPTION QTY NOTES
NO.
1
ITEM 1REQ'D
JSB-040-HOSES ASSY
BOOM AND EXTENSIONS
NOTES:
BREAK ALL SHARP CORNERS
DO NOT SCALE - IF IN DOUBT ASK. NT 08/01/2010 NTS VT JSB-040-HOSES ASSY.
Operator’s Manual MAXIJET PRONTO
1
ITEM JSB-040-3L-VB1REQ'D
1
ITEM JSB-040-3L-BB 1REQ'D
Operator’s Manual
90
Operator’s Manual MAXIJET PRONTO
1
ITEMJSB-040-3L-BC-A1REQ'D
NOTES:
BREAK ALL SHARP CORNERS
DO NOT SCALE - IF IN DOUBT ASK
D D
Operator’s Manual
16
17 16
18
13
19 15
C C
21 14
20 1
13
12
11
B B
2 10
4
5
8
7
6
NOTES:
BREAK ALL SHARP CORNERS 1 1
NT 24/10/2011 NTS CS JSB-040-3L-BE-A DO NOT SCALE - IF IN DOUBT ASK ITEM MATERIAL QTY
5 4 6 3 2 1
MAXIJET PRONTO
94
Operator’s Manual MAXIJET PRONTO
ITEM
PART NUMBER DESCRIPTION QTY NOTES
NUMBER
96
Operator’s Manual MAXIJET PRONTO
JSSE-09.2.501S
1
ITEM 501S
1REQ'D
98
Operator’s Manual MAXIJET PRONTO
ITEM
PART NUMBER DESCRIPTION QTY NOTES
NO.
6 JSFA-M6X10 COUNTERSUNK
M6X10MM LG COUNTERSUNK SCREW 2
SCREW
7 JSB-09.2.004 ARM BODY WELDMENT 1
8 M8X8 S/H CAPSCREW M8X8MM LG S/H CAPSCREW 2
9 JSB-09.2.027 CYLINDER SLIDE RAIL 1
1
ITEM JSB-09.2.004V1REQ'D 4
ARM ASSEMBLY
100
Operator’s Manual MAXIJET PRONTO
ITEM
PART NUMBER DESCRIPTION QTY NOTES
NUMBER
1
ITEM 503-AExpVer1REQ'D
102
Operator’s Manual MAXIJET PRONTO
8.1.11 Assembly No.: JSB-09.2.502– 1st & 2nd Extension Cylinder Assembly
ITEM
PART NUMBER DESCRIPTION QTY NOTES
NUMBER
ITEM
PART NUMBER DESCRIPTION QTY NOTES
NO.
REVISION HISTORY
REV DATE DESCRIPTION BY APP'D
- - - - -
5 1
ITEMJSB-09.2.008V 1REQ'D
4
NOTES:
BREAK ALL SHARP CORNERS
DO NOT SCALE - IF IN DOUBT ASK NT 07/05/2009 NTS HK JSB-09.2.008V
ITEM
PART NUMBER DESCRIPTION QTY NOTES
NO.
6 JSFA-M6X10 COUNTERSUNK
M6X10MM LG COUNTERSUNK SCREW 2
SCREW
7 JSB-PA.1.004 OUTER 3RD EXTENSION 2
8 JSB-06.2.029 BOOM SECTION PLATE 1
3 5
6 4
2
7
1
1 1
ITEM JSB-09.2.006V1REQ'D
107
Operator’s Manual MAXIJET PRONTO
ITEM
PART NUMBER DESCRIPTION QTY NOTES
NO.
2
7
1
REVISION HISTORY
DESCRIPTION
-
6
5
REV DATE
- -
JSB-09.2.005V
1
HK
NTS
24/06/2009
1
2
3
NT
4
1
ITEM 002-N 1REQ'D
NOTES:
BREAK ALL SHARP CORNERS
DO NOT SCALE - IF IN DOUBT ASK
NT 15/03/2007 NTS TQ OH-6300-002-N
ITEM
PART NUMBER DESCRIPTION QTY NOTES
NO.
6 5 4 3 2 1
REVISION HISTORY
REV# DATE DESCRIPTION BY APPROVED
- - - -
7 8 9
D D
C C
B B
A ITEM 1REQ'D A
NOTES :
BREAK ALL SHARP CORNERS
DO NOT SCALE - IF IN DOUBT ASK NT 12/03/2007 NTS TQ OH-6300-002
6 5 4 3 2 1
ITEM
PART NUMBER DESCRIPTION QTY NOTES
NO.
1
ITEM 040C 1REQ'D
NOTES:
BREAK ALL SHARP CORNERS
DO NOT SCALE - IF IN DOUBT ASK
NT 19/02/2007 NTS TQ OH-6300-040C
ITEM
PART NUMBER DESCRIPTION QTY NOTES
NO.
6 5 4 3 2 1
REVISION HISTORY
REV # DATE DESCRIPTION BY APPROVED
- - - -
D D
C C
B 7 B
1
ITEM 028K 1REQ'D
A A
NOTES:
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DO NOT SCALE - IF IN DOUBT ASK. NT 15/03/2007 NTS TQ OH-6300-028K -
6 5 4 3 2 1
ITEM
PART NUMBER DESCRIPTION QTY NOTES
NO.
* Note: If the repair needed is any part other than the seals, you will need to replace the
whole unit.
ITEM
PART NUMBER DESCRIPTION QTY NOTES
No.
-
APP'O
PM-1251070-002A
-
BY
-
DS
DESCRIPTION
05/12/2009 NTS
-
NT
DATE
-
REV #
-
1REQ'D
002A
1
ITEM
ITEM
PART NUMBER DESCRIPTION QTY NOTES
NUMBER
23
1
ITEM 001 1REQ'D
NOTES:
BREAK ALL SHARP CONNERS
DO NOT SCALE - IF IN DOUBT ASK. NT 16/04/2007 NTS TQ SH-5000-001 -
ITEM
PART NUMBER DESCRIPTION QTY NOTES
NUMBER
2
1
ITEM 040A-ExpVer1REQ'D
122
Operator’s Manual MAXIJET PRONTO
ITEM
PART NUMBER DESCRIPTION QTY NOTES
NUMBER
10
11
12
1
ITEM 078
1REQ'D
124
Operator’s Manual MAXIJET PRONTO
ITEM
PART NUMBER DESCRIPTION QTY NOTES
NUMBER
1 AOC-0051 4” GASKET 2
2 AOS-0012 4” H/DUTY SNAP COUPLING 2
3 MXPR-MK2-232 PRONTO OUTLET BEND 1
4 MXPR-MK2-231 4” X 3” X 1000MM LG REDUCER 1
5 AOC-0048 3” GASKET 7
6 AOS-0011 3” H/DUTY SNAP COUPLING 7
7
MXPR-MK2-233 3” DISCHARGE PIPE BEND 1
1,2 3 4 5,6 7
8 9
1 3,4,5,9
2 8
7 6 17
REVISION HISTORY
REV # DATE DESCRIPTION BY APPROVED
- - - -
1
ITEM 1REQ'D
JSFS-SP15-32BUTT
NOTES:
BREAK ALL SHARP CORNERS
DO NOT SCALE - IF IN DOUBT ASK. NT 12/06/2007 NTS HK JSFS-SP15-32BUTT
ITEM
NUMB PART NUMBER DESCRIPTION QTY NOTES
ER
1 JSDL-2260-9041A REAR TAIL SHAFT 1
2 JSDL-K1025504 TRANSMISSION GEAR BOX 1
DRIVE HYDRAULIC MOTOR
3 JSA-20065 1
A2FM90/6xW-VAB027
4 JSDL-02-530-628 DISC BRAKE CALIPER 2
5 GS-0261 PRONTO BRAKE DISC 12” 1
6 JSDL-2260-9053A FRONT TAIL SHAFT 1
7 JSDL-220-00044A STEERING AXLE 2
8 JSFA-M20x220 HEX HD M20 x 220 HEX HD BOLT H/T 8
JSFA-M20 BELLVILLE
9 M20 BELLVILLE WASHER 8
WASHER
10 JSFA-M20 HEX NUT M20 HEX NUT 16
11 MX-0400-003-A/2 212 AXLE MOUNT PLATE 2
12 JSDL-300-15-8-278 PRONTO WHEEL ASSEMBLY 4
13 MX-0406PRT-103 PIVOT PIN 1
14 MX-0406PRT-101 PIVOT MOUNT ROLLER 1
15 JSDL-RFW265D DETROIT ENGINE MOUNT 4
JSO-LS90-20 LS90 TRANSMISSION OIL 1
3 15
1 2
5 4
10
7
8 9
11
12
13
14
13
14
1 JSDL-171-07-053-01 O-Ring 2
2 JSDL-171-01-003-18 Cover, Intermediate 1
3 JSDL-171-01-003-02 O-Ring 2
4 JSDL-278-01-002-01 Housing 1
5 JSDL-278-01-003-01 Bushing, Thrust 2
6 JSDL-171-01-015-04 Plug 1
7 JSDL-002-02-0088 Circlip 1
8 JSDL-819-01-610-01 Plug, Magnet 3
9 JSDL-171-01-002-18 Cover, Intermediate 1
10 JSDL-006-01-1556 Nut 32
11 JSDL-278-06-011-01 Stud 4
12 JSDL-016-14-1138 Plug 1
13 JSDL-278-06-012-01 Stud 28
14 JSDL-702-01-003-01 Vent 1
16 JSDL-808-01-017-01 Plug 2
ITEM
PART NUMBER DESCRIPTION QTY NOTES
No
1 JSDL-016-01-1180 Bolt, Hex 2
2 JSDL-171-04-020-01 Plate, Locking 2
3 JSDL-016-28-3312 Bolt 12
5 JSDL-171-04-001-07 Carrier, Differential 1
6 JSDL-171-04-501-14 Set, Bevel gear 1
7 JSDL-171-04-007-02 Pin 1
8 JSDL-171-04-004-01 Pinion Differential 4
9 JSDL-171-04-012-01 Washer, Friction 4
10 JSDL-014-03-2841 Dowel 3
11 JSDL-171-04-008-02 Pin 2
12 JSDL-171-04-005-05 Gear, Differential Side 2
13 JSDL-171-04-011-01 Washer, Friction 2
14 JSDL-171-04-013-02 Cover 1
15 JSDL-005-09-0496 Bearing, Taper roller 2
16 JSDL-171-04-015-02 Nut, Ring 2
17 JSDL-016-01-1161 Bolt, Hex 8
18 JSDL-005-09-2938 Bearing 2
19 JSDL-171-04-016-02 Spacer 1
JSDL-013-01-1369
JSDL-013-01-1371
20 SHIM 1 each
JSDL-013-01-3067
JSDL-013-01-3279
JSDL-013-01-1549
21 JSDL-013-01-1550 SHIM 1 each
JSDL-013-01-1551
22 JSDL-171-04-018-01 Spacer 1
23 JSDL-001-03-0730 Seal 1
24 JSDL-542-22-004-06 Flange 1
25 JSDL-001-05-0041 O-ring 1
26 JSDL-746-04-008-01 Nut 1
27 JSDL-953-01-025-01 Plate, Cover 1
28 JSDL-171-04-006-02 Retainer, Shaft 1
ITEM
PART NUMBER DESCRIPTION QTY NOTES
NUMBER
1 JSDL-016-01-1002 Bolt 2
2 JSDL-357-14-022-01 Velt 1
3 JSDL-011-04-1318 Washer, Spring 12
4 JSDL-011-07-2763 Washer 1
5 JSDL-005-01-0121 Bearing, ball 1
6 JSDL-808-01-017-01 Plug 1
7 JSDL-357-14-101-14 Cover 1
8 JSDL-357-14-125-01 Cover 1
9 JSDL-005-01-0119 Bearing, Ball 1
10 JSDL-016-10-2629 Bolt 1
11 JSDL-014-02-2988 Dowel 2
12 JSDL-357-14-100-15 Housing 1
13 JSDL-016-01-0376 Bolt, Hex 12
14 JSDL-016-01-0378 Bolt, Hex 4
15 JSDL-357-14-102-03 Cover 1
16 JSDL-001-01-0018 Seal 1
17 JSDL-357-14-102-03 Spacer 2
18 JSDL-016-01-0369 Bolt, Hex 2
19 JSDL-011-01-022 Washer, spring 2
20 JSDL-357-14-133-01 Sheet 1
21 JSDL-005-13-2906 Bearing, needle 4
22 JSDL-357-14-124-01 Shaft, Output 1
23 JSDL-355-14-101-02 Selector, Change 1
24 JSDL-016-08-1406 Bolt 1
25 JSDL-357-14-132-01 Sheet 1
26 JSDL-819-01-610-01 Plug, Magnet 1
28 JSDL-011-07-1478 Washer, Seal 1
29 JSDL-717-14-047-01 Spacer 1
30 JSDL-932-03-019-01 Plug 1
31 JSDL-717-14-052-01 Bolt 1
32 JSDL-819-03-042-01 Spring 1
33 JSDL-932-08-033-01 Pusher 1
34 JSDL-001-05-2918 O-Ring 1
35 JSDL-013-01-0311 SHIM 1
ITEM
PART NUMBER DESCRIPTION QTY NOTES
NUMBER
36 JSDL-112-01-610-01 Plug 2
37 JSDL-011-07-0704 Washer, Seal 2
38 JSDL-001-05-1152 O-Ring 6
39 JSDL-171-06-009-01 Pin 6
40 JSDL-171-06-003-05 Carrier, Planet Gear 2
41 JSDL-016-02-1374 Bolt, Hex 8
42 JSDL-014-02-0913 Dowel 8
43 JSDL-006-11-1319 Wheel Nut 12
44 JSDL-271-06-002-02 Hub, Wheel 2
45 JSDL-278-06-611-03 Joint 2
ITEM
PART NUMBER DESCRIPTION QTY NOTES
NUMBER
1 JSDL-171-07-003-02 Piston 6
2 JSDL-738-07-009-01 O-Ring 6
3 JSDL-378-07-010-01 Ring, Back up 6
4 JSDL-171-07-009-02 Bolt, Adjusting 6
5 JSDL-171-07-010-01 Spring 6
6 JSDL-001-05-1357 O-Ring 6
7 JSDL-006-02-0193 Nut 6
8 JSDL-171-07-002-03 Disc, Intermediate brake 8
9 JSDL-734-07-015-01 Plug 2
10 JSDL-734-07-014-01 Bolt, Bleeding 2
11 JSDL-171-07-011-01 Spacer 2
12 JSDL-171-01-610-05 Disc, Brake 8
13 JSDL-171-07004-01 Disc, Brake (Left) 1
14 JSDL-171-07-004-02 Disc, Brake (Rright) 1
ITEM
NUMB PART NUMBER DESCRIPTION QTY NOTES
ER