operation & maintenance manual

60
OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE MANUAL HYVA INDIA PVT. LTD. Plot No. EL-215, MIDC, MAHAPE, Navi Mumbai - 400 701 (The contents given in this manual are not binding and are subject to change without notice. The details given are guidlines and are for illustration purpose only.)

Upload: deepak-kumar-raut

Post on 03-Nov-2014

510 views

Category:

Documents


9 download

DESCRIPTION

research

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Operation & Maintenance Manual

OPERATIONAND

MAINTENANCE MANUAL

HYVA INDIA PVT. LTD.Plot No. EL-215, MIDC, MAHAPE,

Navi Mumbai - 400 701

(The contents given in this manual are not binding and are subject tochange without notice. The details given are guidlines and are for

illustration purpose only.)

Page 2: Operation & Maintenance Manual

60

Dear Customer,

This manual outlines the maintenance and operating prac-tices of Hyva Tipping System fitted on your vehicle. Thepurpose of this manual is to assist you in maintaining thesystem and get maximum life out of components. This isalso to educate you in good operating practices and safetyof equipment at all times. Overall it helps you to obtain bet-ter performance at optimum operating costs.

All service and maintenance tasks are to be carried out atthe specified intervals.

This manual briefs about the system and components foryour understanding and knowledge. Fault diagnosis at theend helps you in diagnosing the problem in a systematicmanner.

Some of the items/accessories/features given in this bookmay not be fitted on your vehicle, but they are applicable toother versions.

Hyva India Pvt. LimitedMumbai

FOREWORD

Page 3: Operation & Maintenance Manual

61

INDEX

l Safety 1

l Periodic Check List 5

l Recommended Replacement Period for Consumables 6

l Recommended Hydraulic Oil Specification 6

l Tipper Operation Instruction 7

l Major Operating Parts

l HYVA P.T.O 11

l HYVA Gear Pump 17

l HYVA Tipping Valve 22

l Air Control for P.T.O / Valve 23

l Tank Return Line Filter 24

l Air Breather Filter 25

l Cylinder Nomenclature 26

l Tipper Model and Cylinder 27

l Cylinder Repair Instructions 30

l Hyfix Body Clamp 40

l Hydraulic Hose Orientation 42

l Fault Diagnosis 43

l Greasing Layout 45

l Specific Densities 48

Page 4: Operation & Maintenance Manual

blank page

Page 5: Operation & Maintenance Manual

1

IMPORTANT SAFETY NOTICE

Proper service and repair isextremely important for the safeoperation of your machine. Theservice and repair techniquerecommended by HYVA anddescribed in this manual are botheffective and safe methods ofoperation. Some of theseoperations require the use of toolsspecially designed by HYVA forthe purpose.

SAFETY

GENERAL PRECAUTIONS

Mistakes in operation areextremely dangerous. Read theOperation and MaintenanceManual carefully BEFOREoperating the machine.

1 Before carrying out anygreasing or repairs, read allthe precautions given on thedecals which are fixed to themachine.

2 When carrying out anyoperation, always wearsafety shoes and helmet.Do not wear loose workclothes, or clothes withbuttons missing.

l Always wear safetyglasses when hittingparts with a hammer.

l Always wear safetyglasses when grindingparts with a grinder, etc.

3 If welding repairs areneeded, always have a

trained, experienced weldercarry out the work. Whencarrying out welding work,always wear weldinggloves, apron, glasses, capand other clothes suited forwelding work.

4 When carrying out anyoperation with two or moreworkers, always agree onthe operating procedurebefore starting. Alwaysinform your fellow workersbefore starting any step ofthe operation. Beforestarting work, hang“UNDER REPAIR” signs onthe controls in the operator’scompartment.

5 Keep all tools in goodcondition and learn thecorrect way to use them.

6 Decide a place in the repairworkshop to keep tools andremoved parts. Alwayskeep the tools and parts intheir correct places. Alwayskeep the work area cleanand make sure that there isno dirt or oil on the floor.Smoke only in the areasprovided for smoking. Neversmoke while working.

PREPARATIONS FOR WORK7 Before adding oil or making

any repairs, park themachine on hard, level

SAFETY

Page 6: Operation & Maintenance Manual

2

ground, and block thewheels or tracks to preventthe machine from moving.

8 Before starting work, restdump body on prop andhang “UNDER REPAIR”board on them.

9 When disassembling orassembling, support themachine with blocks, jacksor stands before startingwork.

10 Remove all mud and oilfrom the steps or otherplaces used to get on andoff the machine. Always usethe handrails, ladders orsteps when getting on or offthe machine. Never jump onor off the machine. If it isimpossible to use thehandrails, ladders or steps,use a stand to provide safefooting.

PRECAUTIONS DURING WORK

11 When removing the oil fillercap, drain plug or hydraulicpressure measuring plugs,loosen them slowly toprevent the oil from spurtingout.

Before disconnecting orremoving components ofthe oil and air circuits, firstremove the pressurecompletely from the circuit.

12 The oil in the circuits is hotwhen the engine is stopped,so be careful not to getburnt.

Wait for the oil to cool beforecarrying out any work on theoil circuits.

13 Before starting work,remove the leads from thebattery. Always remove thelead from the negative (-)terminal first.

14 When raising heavycomponents, use a hoist orcrane.

Check that the wire rope,chains and hooks are freefrom damage.

Always use liftingequipment which has amplecapacity.

Install the lifting equipmentat the correct places. Use ahoist or crane and operateslowly to prevent thecomponent from hitting anyother part. Do not work withany part still raised by thehoist or crane.

15 When removing coverswhich are under internalpressure or under pressurefrom a spring, always leavetwo bolts in position onopposite sides. Slowlyrelease the pressure, thenslowly loosen the bolts toremove.

SAFETY

Page 7: Operation & Maintenance Manual

3

16 When removingcomponents, be careful notto break or damage thewiring. Damaged wiringmay cause electrical fires.

17 When removing piping, stopthe oil from spilling out. Ifany oil drips on the floor,wipe it up immediately. Fuelor oil on the floor can causeyou to slip, or can even startfires.

18 As a general rule, do not usegasoline to wash parts. Inparticular, use only theminimum of gasoline whenwashing electrical parts.

19 Be sure to assemble allparts again in their originalplaces.

Replace any damaged partswith new parts.

l When installing hosesand wires, be sure thatthey will not be damagedby contact with otherparts when the machineis being operated.

20 When installing highpressure hoses, make surethat they are not twisted.Damaged tubes aredangerous, so be extremelycareful when installingtubes for high pressurecircuits. Also, check thatconnecting parts arecorrectly installed.

SAFETY

21 When assembling orinstalling parts, always usethe specified tighteningtorques. When installingprotective parts such asguards, or parts whichvibrate violently or rotate athigh speed, be particularlycareful to check that theyare installed correctly.

22 When aligning two holes,never insert your fingers orhand. Be careful not to getyour fingers caught in ahole.

23 When measuring hydraulicpressure, check that themeasuring tool is correctlyassembled before takingany measurements.

24 While carrying out weldingon tipper, earthing should bedone nearer to the weldingspot. Earthing should not bedone through cylinder andother hydrauliccomponents, to avoiddamage due to sparking.

25 While carrying out weldingon head board / load body,the tipping cylinder andother hydraulic componentsshould be covered with fire-resistant cover so thatwelding spatters will notdamage stages and seals.

Page 8: Operation & Maintenance Manual

4

SAFE PRACTICES

Do’s Don’ts

OVER LOAD

LOAD UNEVEN

TIP ON UNEVEN GROUND

STAY UNDER AN UNSUPPORTED BODY

STAY IN THE WORKINGAREA OF THE TIPPER

DRIVE WITH RAISED BODY

TIP WITH TRAILER IN ANANGLE TO THE TRUCK

Page 9: Operation & Maintenance Manual

5

PERIODIC CHECKLIST

DAILY CHECK LIST (BEFORE STARTING THE TRUCK)

l Check the Oil level in the Oil Tank. Oil level has to be in the middle ofthe sight glass or level Indicator, while the body in resting on the sub-frame.

l Make visual inspection of Hydraulic System i.e. P.T.O., Pump, Tank,Valve, Hoses and Couplings for leakages.

l Check all Pneumatic and Hydraulic connections for slackness.

l Care should be taken while tightening Pivot Mounting Bolt, so thatPivot Spring doe’S not get compressed completely and there isminimum gap equivalent to thickness of a Hacksaw Blade so that thisSpring can offer required compression under load.

PERIODIC CHECKLIST - WEEKLY

l Breather Element must be cleaned once in a week with compressedair only.

l Lubricate all greasing points on the tipper. (Cylinder Eye End,Stabilizer, Body Prop, Rear Hinge Shaft - Refer Greasing Layout)

l Check Gearbox Oil level.

l Check Pivot bracket bolts, Attachment bolts (80 NM) and CylinderCradle Mounting Brackets Bolts, Pump Mounting Bolts and tighten ifnecessary. Tightening Torque for Cylinder Mounting Bracket Bolts is200NM.

Page 10: Operation & Maintenance Manual

6

RECOMMENDED REPLACEMENT

Sl. No. Description of Items Replacement Periods

1 Air Breather Filter Element Once in every 4 months innormal working condition.(Non Mining application)

Once in every 2 months industy working condition.(Mining application)

2 Return Line Filter Element Once in every 4 months innormal working condition.(Non-Mining application)

Once in every 2 months industy working condition.(Mining application)

3 Hydraulic Oil First change after 6 monthsand later once in every year.

We recommend Super-clean anti-wear, oxidation stable and rustpreventive Hydraulic oil conforming the characteristics according to BIS-11656-86 and DIN 51524/2 (Viscosity grade - 68)

RECOMMENDED HYDRAULIC OIL

Make Brand & Type Working TemperatureFrom To

B.P. Hydrol 68 - 5OC 50OC

H.P Enklo 68 - 5OC 50OC

Castrol Castrol WH 15 - 5OC 50OC

ELF Elforia DS 68 - 5OC 50OC

IOC SERVO System HLP 68 - 5OC 50OC

Note :Please note, over and above the schedule, Filter and Breather elementsneed to be replaced whenever the hydraulic oil is replaced.

Page 11: Operation & Maintenance Manual

7

OPERATION INSTRUCTIONS

Before putting your vehicle into operation, it is necessary to familiarizeyourself thoroughly with the mode of the operation and function ofthe tipper.

LOADINGl Body must be uniformly loaded.

l Please load as per the specification chart provided in order to ensurelonger life and safer operation.

l Ensure proper loading or hopping process in order to avoid undueimpact load on vehicle.

TIPPINGl Before tipping, make sure the tipper is standing on level & stable ground.

l Make sure that front wheels are in line with rear wheels.

l Ensure that hand brake of the vehicle is in “ON” position.

l In neutral gear, start the engine, build up the air pressure upto7 kg/cm2, then press the clutch pedal and engage the PTO slowlyusing air control valve lever inside the cabin

l In case of vehicle with tail gate system, ensure that the safety lock pin isremoved & stowed in open position from the tail door locking mechanism.

l Do not attempt to tip the body without ensuring that mechanical lockpin is removed from the tail door locking mechanism. Otherwise thiswill damage the locking mechanism.

l Start tipping by using the air control inside the cabin.

LOWERINGl Using the air control inside the Cabin, lower the tipper body. Lowering

operation automatically disengages PTO.

l Do not put the engine in high R.P.M, while lowering the body.

GENERAL TIPS

l Please ensure the raising of body prop while doing any work on chassisor sub-frames underneath the body.

l Please remember, incorrect operational practice may be fatal to thevehicle and cause even casualty of human life.

WARNING :

l Applying side load and dynamic forces to any cylinder is dangerous.

l Working under an unsupported body is a danger to life.

Page 12: Operation & Maintenance Manual

8

HYDRAULIC TIPPING SYSTEM

Hyva Tipping System comprises of following hydraulic components toprovide highest level of tipping efficiency.

l HYDRAULIC TANK

l TIPPING VALVE

l AIR CONTROL VALVE

l GEAR PUMP

l POWER TAKE-OFF (PTO)

l HYDRAULIC CYLINDER - TIPPING CYLINDER

HYVA – Tipping Diagram

Return Line Filter Assly.

3DHMP Valve

Breather Assly.

Cylinder Assly.

PTO & Pump

Air ControlValve

Page 13: Operation & Maintenance Manual

9

HYDRAULIC & PNEUMATIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAMH

YD

RA

UL

IC &

PN

EU

MA

TIC

CIR

CU

IT D

IAG

RA

M W

ITH

3D

HM

P V

AL

VE

Page 14: Operation & Maintenance Manual

10

HYDRAULIC & PNEUMATIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAMH

YD

RA

UL

IC &

PN

EU

MA

TIC

CIR

CU

IT D

IAG

RA

M W

ITH

PT

VA

LV

E

Page 15: Operation & Maintenance Manual

11

P.T.O

P.T.O : A P.T.O (Power Take Off) is an auxillary gear box mounted onthe transmission. Its function is to transmit the power from rotationof the engine.

Hyva Supplies the following P.T.Os :I. Side mounted P.T.O : 1. G600 V1 Type (Remote Drive)

2. G600 V2 Type (Direct mounting)

II. Rear mounted P.T.O : 1. Dual Block P.T.O.

2. Mono Block P.T.O.

III. Use of the P.T.O

IMPORTANT : When engaging and disengaging the PTO, alwayspress the clutch pedal!

WORKING TEMPERATURE AND LOAD CONDITIONS

The temperature depends on the way the PTO is used and it isrecommended to keep it between the following values.

Short duration (less than 15 minutes) max. 120OC, long duration(more than 15 minutes) max. 100OC.

The PTO temperature is affected by various factors; it is possible toreduce overheating by:

l Changing the oil more often in case of heavy duty system.

l When the PTO is side mounted, ensuring that the gear backlash isaccurately checked.

l When the PTO is rear mounted, considering to provide the PTO witha supplementary lubrication kit.

IV. PTO Installation

a. Side mounted PTO installation :

l Empty or reduce the gearboxoil level, check cleanliness. Ifoil is dirty or contaminated itshould be replaced. (Pict. 1)

Notice : In some applications(for example automatic AllisonGearbox) it is not necessary toempty gearbox. Always checkgearbox service manual.

Picture. 1

Page 16: Operation & Maintenance Manual

12

P.T.O

l Remove gearbox aperturecover and accurately clean thegearbox aperture surface(Pict. 2)

l Check gearbox gear teeth andthe gear backlash (Pict. 3)

l Open the PTO package. UsePTO specific mounting kit andif necessary spacers.

l Studs for mounting onto thegearbox :

- Accurately check that the holesin the gearbox are threaded. Becareful that studs do notinterfere with gears.

- Fit the studs. (Pict. 4) shows atypical mounting example.

Backlash check between geartooth and spacer insertion:

To get backlash of 0.15 + 0.4 mm,fit spacers between PTO andgearbox as necessary.

Backlash checking can be carriedout in two ways.

Picture. 2

Picture. 3

Picture. 4

Page 17: Operation & Maintenance Manual

13

- In case of PTOs equipped withinspection plug, check by hand,(rocking the gear to get the“feel” for gear backlash) or bymeans of a dial gauge (Pict. 5).The use of a dial gauge isrecommended as it is muchmore accurate.

- In case of PTOs withoutinspection plug, adjustment iscarried out in stages. The PTOhas to be checked against thetransmission flange by addingspacers until there is nobacklash. After that, another0.5 mm spacer should beadded and the nuts tightened.

Recommendations on seal andspacer use.- Remember that once the nuts

have been tightened, the sealthickness reduces, resulting in asimilar backlash reduction. Thebacklash therefore has to bechecked even after tightening.

- Available seals (Pict. 6) have athickness of 0.5 and 0.25 mm(special series).

- When a spacer is fitted, use agasket to ensure tightness (atleast one on both sides).

- In order to avoid the sealssticking to each other, usegrease. NEVER use adhesivefluid when the PTO mountingkit requires special gasket.USE adhesive fluid onlywhen the PTO mounting kitDOESN’T involve any gasket.

0.5 mm 0.25 mm

P.T.O

Picture. 5

Picture. 6

Picture. 7

Page 18: Operation & Maintenance Manual

14

Once the suitable thickness hasbeen determined, tighten the nutswith a torque wrench (seetightening torque table)

Notice : Once the nuts havebeen tightened, the backlashhas to be rechecked and ifnecessary the shimingoperation may be repeated.When the installation operationhas been completed, fill thegearbox with oil (Pict.7)

Notice : In case of applicationswith separate lubrication (forexample on Allisontransmission) an external tubekit is needed to be fitted.

After installing operations, proceedwith the checks.

b. Rear mounted PTOinstallation :

l Empty or reduce the gearboxoil level, check cleanliness. Ifoil is dirty or contaminated itshould be replaced.

Notice : In some applications(for example automatic Allisongearbox) it is not necessary toempty gearbox.

l Remove gearbox aperture coverand accurately clean the gearboxaperture surface (Pict. 8)

l If a shaft kit is provided for theapplication, carefully read therelevant mounting instructions.

l PTO mounting (see pict.9)

P.T.O

Picture. 8

Picture. 9

Page 19: Operation & Maintenance Manual

15

The typical way of mounting isshown in the picture. It isrecommended to lock studs orbolts with locking fluid. (seetightening torque table)

Notice : In case of a connectionto an ISO flange pump: if theoil seal is fitted to the pump,then the pump must be fitted tothe gearbox before filling withoil.

l When the fitting operation iscomplete, refill gearbox with oil(Pict.10)

Notice : In case of applicationwith separate lubrication, asupplementary lubrication kitshould be fitted.

l When installation is completed,proceed with the checks (see‘After Installation checks’ onnext page)

c. Mounting bolt torques :

Thread Studs (tightening on Gearbox) Screw & Nuts

M8 10 NM 25 NM

M10 20 NM 50 NM

M12 30 NM 80 NM

3/8” 10 NM 25 NM

7/16” 20 NM 50 NM

P.T.O

Picture. 10

Page 20: Operation & Maintenance Manual

16

P.T.O

V. AFTER INSTALLATION CHECKS. :

Once the installation phase is complete, the following checks arerecommended.

Engagement / Performance soon after engine start. If adisengagement check clash is heard, this may be due to one of the

following:

- Clutch not working properly

- There’s no or insufficient air pressure.

Oil level check Carry out an oil check when the engine isstill cold and top up if necessary.

Oil Leak Check to be carrier out under all the workingconditions, with PTO engaged, gearbox inneutral position.

In case of a side mounted PTO, an excessivenoise may mean a wrong backlash accordingthe following:

- High pitched noise; backlash is too tight -Rattle noise; excessive backlash.

Tightening bolts check Normally bolts tend to loosen because of theseal setting. It is recommended that all boltsand nuts are checked after a few hours ofwork checking the tightening by means of atorque wrench. With side mounted PTO’s,recheck the backlash after tightening.

Page 21: Operation & Maintenance Manual

17

GEAR PUMP

Gear Pump specifications 52 cc 87 cc 82 cc

Displacement per revolution 51.88 86.39 81.29 cm3

Maximum peak pressure 230 Bar 230 Bar 230 Bar

Maximum intermittent pressure 230 Bar 230 Bar 220 Bar

Maximum Continuous pressure 230 Bar 230 Bar 190 Bar

Oil temperature range: -25OC to -25OC to -25OC to110OC 110OC 110OC

Inlet pressure range: 230 Bar 230 Bar 0.7-3 Bar (abs)

Hyva Gear Pump (if fitted)

Hyva Gear pumps. Gear pump is a model with two gearwheels havingexternal teeth. Normally we use Gear Pumps with one direction of rotationfor following reasons.

l Higher maximum working pressure and efficiency compared to bi-directional pumps.

l As the required pressure range for the tippers application is not morethan 170 bar.

The direction of rotation can be changed in case if required. (Theprocedure for changing the direction is given on the next page).

We are using, 52.cc/82.cc/87.cc & 109.cc pumps with Hyva tippingsystem.

Note:

82/ 87 denotes the displacement of oil in cc per rev i.e. 82.cc pump runsat 1000 rpm capacity will be 82 lts/min

We recommend operating tipper application with correct Engine RPMas per PTO ratio of that particular housing and gears. Raving up theengine can lead to Pump failure or excessive wear and tear on the Pump.

Mode. Usually it roughed from 1000 to 1200 engine rpm.

Page 22: Operation & Maintenance Manual

18

One of the two gearwheels is driven from outside (Drive Gear) and drivesthe other gearwheel (Driven Gear). With the right hand rotation of the topgearwheel (consider fig.) oil is sucked from the LHS port (Pump suction).Oil trapped in between the gear teeth and the pump body travels alongthe periphery of the Pump body towards the RHS port (Pump delivery).As the teeth and the side of the gears are closely sealed against thePump body and the Thrust Plates, pressure builds up against theresistance to the oil flow at the delivery port.

Basic principle of Gear Pump

GEAR PUMP

Page 23: Operation & Maintenance Manual

19

GEAR PUMP

Hyva Gear Pump (82 cc Black)

SL. Description Qty.

1 Pump body 1

2 Front Cover 1

3 Trust plate 2

4 Drive Gear 1

5 Driven gear 1

6 Roller Bearing 2

7 Screw 8

8 Grub screw 1

9 Washer 8

10 Lock washer 1

11 ‘O’ Ring 1

12 Seal 2

13 Shaft Seal (42x55x7) 1

14 Circlip 1

SL. Description Qty.

15 Circlip S1372 1

16 Back Up Ring 2

17 Mounting Ring 1

18 Sleeve Bearing 4

19 Spacer Ring 1

20 Threaded Locking Ring 1

22 ‘O’ Ring 1

23 Support Shaft 1

24 Steel Brush 4

25 protection Ring 1

26 Circlip 1

27 Support Ring 1

28 Shaft Seal (24 x 40 9) 1

29 Roller Bearing 32007 1

Page 24: Operation & Maintenance Manual

20

GEAR PUMP

HYVA GEAR PUMP OVERHAULING PROCEDURE :

Please follow the steps mentioned below:

l Remove the pump from vehicle and place it on a clean table

l Loosen all allen bolts by using suitable allen key

l Tap the flange area and remove the cover of the pump

l Slowly remove the O-ring from groove of cover plate. Check andreplace, if necessary

l Remove the oil seal from pump shaft. Check the condition and replace,if necessary

l Remove the top thrust plate. Also, remove the thrust plate seal andanti extrusion ring

l Remove the set of drive and driven gear

l Follow the above instruction for removing the bottom thrust plate

l Check clearance between housing and gear teeth. The clearanceshould not be more than 0.005”.

l Check and replace the seal and backup ring, if necessary

l Clean each part thoroughly and assemble back in reverse sequenceof dismantling pump

l Check the backlash of gears

l Belt tightening torque - 20 NM

TO BLEED THE SYSTEM :

The Hyva Gear pumps, as well as the Hyva cylinders do not have ableeder screw. After installation of tipping system some components canhave some amount of air trapped inside. Therefore it becomes necessaryto bleed the system. To bleed the system, follow some of the instructionsgiven here.

l Loosen the pressure hose of the pump a little so that the air in thesuction hose and the pump can escape and the system will be filledup with oil.

l Loosen the pressure hose and the cylinder hose a little. Run the pumpat a low speed and put the tipping valve in “Tip” position. After a shortwhile once the air escapes from the system, the connections must betightened.

Page 25: Operation & Maintenance Manual

21

l As the piston of the cylinder is closed, only a little air remains betweenthe stages. This will “mix-up” with the oil after a few tips and willescape via the oil tank.

l If air remains in the system after 8-10 tips the position of the suctionhose must be checked and the connections must be tightened. If thetemperature is high or the oil is thick, one must wait longer beforebleeding a second time.

l Top up the oil tank as oil has now entered the cylinder, hoses and oilfilter.

l Check the working pressure and check that the pump is operatingproperly. It is too noisy or if there are shocks in the hoses, air may stillbe there in the system and the pump is facing cavitation. Bleed thesystem.

l Check the working pressure. Check if the complete hydraulic systemworks properly. (Working pressure - 170 bar)

GEAR PUMP

Page 26: Operation & Maintenance Manual

22

HYVA TIPPING VALVE

GENERAL MOUNTING INFORMATION

l The tipping valve is mounted on oil tank through valve mounting block.To prevent the valve housing deformation the mounting plate surfaceor block must be completely flat.

l Before mounting the valve, remove the plug underneath the valveand use the O-ring between valve return line opening and valve block.

l Recommended torque for tipping valve mounting bolts is 15 NM.

DISMANTLING TIPS

l The Valve must be dismantled in a clean area and using the correcttools.

l If a fault has been developed which can be traced to the valve it ispossible to replace the internal seals and a-rings.

l All parts should be thoroughly cleaned before reassembly.

l Hyva recommends that total hydraulic circuits must be tested oncompletion of fitting as per following:

l Make sure that the body is fully lowered and the PTO isdisengaged.

l Connect a 1/18” B.S.P. threaded pressure gauge to the pointshown on the figure.

l Engage the P.T.O. and tip the body fully. Hold the lever at tippingcondition until the oil get relieves to tank.

l Check for leaks in the system and read the pressure gauge.

PRESSURE CHECKING POINTS

pressuregauge

System working pressure is 170 bar

pressure gauge

Page 27: Operation & Maintenance Manual

23

AIR CONTROL FOR P.T.O. / VALVE

GENERAL INFORMATION

l The air control for P.T.O/Valve with automatic P.T.O. disengagementis a three way operated, variable air control (for P.T.O. engagement,tipping and lowering operation).

l When used with a compatible tipping valve with proportional lowering,the proportional movement of the air control lever can regulate thespeed of descent of the body.

l Hyva Air controls are easy to mount to the cabin.

l The functions of Hyva air controls are clearly indicated with symbol.

MOUNTING OF THE AIR CONTROL

l When air control is mounted next to the driver’s seat, a strong supportshould be used.

l Ensure using rubber grommets to protect air tubes and to prevententry of dust and water inside cabin.

l For trouble free operational life of the entire pneumatic system, thecondensed water in the air tank should be regularly drained.

l Also make sure that the air tubes are not too close to sharp objects,moving parts exhaust and compressor lines, should not get tostretched.

l Please take precaution to protect pneumatic lines while doing weldingin nearby area.

Page 28: Operation & Maintenance Manual

24

RETURN LINE FILTER

RETURN LINE FILTER ASSEMBLY

Return line filter assembly is located on top of the hydraulic oil tank &adjacent to tipping valve. Oil from cylinder on it return path, (CylinderTipper Valve) returns to the tank through Return line filter.

The function of RLF assembly is to remove contamination from thehydraulic oil on its way back to the tank. (Rating 25 Microns)

1

It consists the following Parts1 Cover2. Aluminum Body3. Flange Pipe4. Return Line Filter Element

5

5

2

5. Flange Seal6. ‘O’ Ring7. ‘O’ Ring8. Spring

6

5

4

3

Note:

Periodic replacement of fi lterelement is strongly advised toprevent premature wear and failureof tipping system components.

2

CHECKSl Filter element must be replaced as per the recommendation given in

periodic check list.

Page 29: Operation & Maintenance Manual

25

AIR BREATHER FILTER

Breather Assembly

As the name indicates, this helps the Hydraulic oil tank to ‘Breath in’ or‘Breath out’ air, in order to maintain the atmospheric pressure insidetank, even when there is lower level of oil (in tipped condition) or higherlevel of oil (due to lowering down or heat generation in the system), inorder to prevent any kind of deformation of tank. A Breather filter elementof 10-micron filtration capacity ensures entry of dust and foreign particle– free air inside hydraulic tank.

It consists of the following parts1. Cover2. Housing3. Breather Filter Element4. Seal5. Screw6. Sleeve

Note :Breather Element must be replaced periodically as per therecommendations.

Page 30: Operation & Maintenance Manual

26

HYVA Cylinder Nomenclature

To identify the Type and Part number look for the Cylinder name Plate,which is located above the Trunnion & below the oil Port of the Cylinder.Make sure about all the parameters before placing an order for Assemblyor Spare Parts.

In Front End Tipping Systems used generally in India, Hyva is using twotypes of Cylinders, i.e. FE & FC. (Find herewith the Nomenclature forFront End Cylinder with Cover - FC)

l Stroke Length: Distance travelled between close to open length bycylinder eye or cover trunnion.

Eye withtrunnion FE

Cover withTrunnion FC

CYLINDER NOMENCLATURE

HC001-3210 -3 -105 -FC - HC----FC -

Type of cylinder

Diameter of First Stage (mm)

No. of StagesStroke length (mm)

Position of inletHard Chromed

HC001-4620 -4 -169 -FE - HC----FE -

CYLINDER NOMENCLATURE

Page 31: Operation & Maintenance Manual

27

TIPPER MODELS, CYLINDERS & APPLICATIONM

ake

TA

TA

TA

TA

TA

TA

TA

TA

TA

TA

TA

TA

Mo

del

SK

-161

3L

PK

-161

5L

PK

-151

8L

PK

-161

8L

PK

-161

8L

PK

2516

Tip

per

Typ

eS

TD

R.B

ST

DS

TD

ST

D R

LS

TD

RL

ST

DR

B

Wh

eel

3625

4225

3625

3580

3580

3580

3880

3880

Bas

eIN

mm

Vo

lum

e in

UP

TO

10

UP

TO

8.5

8.5

68

1014

12 &

14

CU

.M

An

gle

of

Tip

pin

g Ø

4949

5050

4949

4953

Cyl

ind

erF

C-1

05-

FC

-105

-3-

FC

-105

-3-

FC

-105

-3-

FC

-105

-3-

FC

-105

-3-

FE

-129

-3-

FE

-129

-3-

Mo

del

3-02

635

/03

210

/03

210-

0321

0-00

103

210-

001

0321

0-00

103

700

0388

0F

C-1

10-3

-F

C-1

10-3

-00

1HC

0263

503

210

Ap

plic

atio

nS

and,

San

d,S

and,

San

d,C

oal

Coa

lS

and,

OB

Gra

vel

Gra

vel

Gra

vel

Gra

vel

Gra

vel

& S

mal

lR

ocks

TIP

PE

R M

OD

EL

S, C

YL

IND

ER

S &

AP

PL

ICA

TIO

N

Page 32: Operation & Maintenance Manual

28

TIPPER MODELS, CYLINDERS & APPLICATIONT

IPP

ER

MO

DE

LS

, CY

LIN

DE

RS

& A

PP

LIC

AT

ION

Mak

eT

AT

AT

AT

AT

AT

AT

AT

AT

AT

AT

AT

AT

AT

AT

AT

A

Mo

del

LP

K25

16L

PK

2518

LP

K25

18L

PT

2515

NO

VU

SD

AE

WO

O31

3531

35

Tip

per

RB

ST

D R

LS

TD

RL

RB

RB

RB

ST

DS

TD

RB

Typ

e(H

YD

TD

)

Wh

eel

3880

3880

4880

4880

3930

4030

3930

2940

2940

Bas

eIN

mm

Vo

lum

e12

1420

UP

TO

16

1515

1623

18in

CU

.M

An

gle

of

4949

4645

5255

5051

52Ti

ppin

g Ø

Cyl

ind

erF

C-1

29-

FC

-129

-F

C-1

29-

FE

-129

-F

E-1

41-

FE

-149

-F

E-1

41-

FE

-149

-4F

E-1

69-4

Mo

del

3-03

700

3-03

700-

3-04

270

3-03

880

3-03

830

3-03

880

3-03

640

-046

20-4

620

000A

-000

A-0

01-0

09A

-001

-009

A-0

09A

Ap

plic

a-S

and,

San

d,C

oal

OB

Min

ing

Min

ing

Con

stru

ct-

Con

stru

ct-

Min

ing

tio

nG

rave

lG

rave

l&

Sm

all

(O

B &

(O

B &

ion,

Coa

lio

n, C

oal

(O

B &

Roc

ks M

ediu

m M

ediu

m M

ediu

mR

ocks

)R

ocks

)R

ocks

)

Page 33: Operation & Maintenance Manual

29

TIPPER MODELS, CYLINDERS & APPLICATIONM

ake

AS

HO

K L

EY

LA

ND

FO

RC

EF

OR

CE

FO

RC

EA

MW

AM

WM

ER

CE

DS

CA

NIA

Vo

lvo

VO

LV

OM

OT

OR

SM

OT

OR

SM

OT

OR

SE

S

Mo

del

AL

-251

6M

AN

MA

NM

AN

2523

2523

AC

TRO

SP

380

FM

-9F

M-4

0048

40

Tip

per

ST

DR

BS

TD

RB

RB

RB

ST

DR

BR

BR

BR

BT

ype

(Tun

nel

Tru

ck)

Wh

eel

4597

3831

4525

4525

4525

4300

4300

4380

4053

3400

4088

Bas

e(1

80")

(150

")IN

mm

Ch

assi

s6x

46x

46x

46X

46X

46X

46X

48X

48X

46X

48X

4T

ype

Vo

lum

e14

/16

1416

1416

1416

1818

1418

in C

U.M

An

gle

of

4953

4853

5353

5153

5352

55Ti

ppin

g Ø

Cyl

ind

erF

E-1

29-

FE

-129

-F

E-1

29-

FE

-129

-F

E-1

49-

FE

-129

-F

E-1

29-

FE

-169

-F

E-1

69-4

FC

169-

4F

E-1

69-4

Mo

del

3-03

700

3-03

880

3-03

880

3-03

880

3-03

880

3-03

700

0370

0-4-

0462

0-0

4620

-042

80-0

4620

-001

A-0

09A

-001

A00

1A

Ap

plic

a-Sa

nd,

OB

& Sm

all

Sand

,O

B &

Smal

lM

inin

g (O

BM

inin

g (O

BSa

nd,

Min

ing

(OB

Min

ing

(OB

Min

ing

(OB

Min

ing

(OB

tion

Gra

vel

Rock

sG

rave

lRo

cks

& M

ediu

m&

Med

ium

Gra

vel

& M

ediu

m&

Med

ium

& M

ediu

m&

Med

ium

Rock

s)Ro

cks)

Rock

s)Ro

cks)

Rock

s)Ro

cks)

Page 34: Operation & Maintenance Manual

30

CYLINDER REPAIR INSTRUCTIONS

FC & FE CYLINDERS REPAIRS INSTRUCTIONS

IntroductionHyva cylinders contain a small number of components, which are subjectto wear. Therefore it is sometimes necessary to dismantle the cylinderand replace the worn out parts like seal kit.

Depending on the load requirements, either of the following types ofcylinders are incorporated in system :

1) FE/FC110 2) FE/FC129 3) FE/FC 149

4) FE/FC 169 5) FE/FC191

Repair of Hyva cylinder repairs should be carried out always inaccordance with instructions given as below.

1. Before dismantling any Hyva cylinders always check the name platefor type of Cylinder, which is primary requirement in ordering rightparts.

2. Remove the Cylinder from the chassis prior to dismantling and alwaysplace it horizontally on a clean and dust free place.

Only in case of FC type of cylinder it is possible to leave the outer coverattached to the body.

FC TYPE CYLINDER DISMANTLING

Procedure :l Remove the top nut from the cylinder.

l Raise the tipping body using the Hydraulic System until the first stageis visible.

l Support the tipper body securely by use of a body prop.

l Place the lever of the air control valve in the lowering position andallow the inners to sink to then rest position. Secure the cylinder,using a proper rope or sling to a suitable lifting device to prevent thecylinder from tipping over.

l Disconnect one of the trunion brackets from the cradle or sub frameand ease the cylinder from the other bracket. The cylinder can nowbe laid on a bench ready for dismantling.

l Lay the cylinder flat on a clean bench with the oil inlet facingdownwards and clamp securely to avoid any kind of damage andinjuries. A ‘V’ block arrangement is usually the best. Collect the wasteoil.

Page 35: Operation & Maintenance Manual

31

CYLINDER REPAIR INSTRUCTIONS

l Use a ring Spanner to unscrewthe Bolts of the bottom plateand remove the locking plates(Fig. 1 & 2)

l Place a filter ring in the grooveleft vacant by the locking plates,to ease the removal of theBottom Plate. The Bottom platecan now be removed usingeither of the following methods.

l Using two small bolts insertedinto the bottom plate lever it outof the base tube. (Fig. 3)

Figure. 1

Figure. 2

Figure. 3

Page 36: Operation & Maintenance Manual

32

CYLINDER REPAIR INSTRUCTIONS

l Strike the head of the pistonwith a mallet or mandrel. Thisforces the Bottom Plate out ofthe Base Tube. (Fig 4)

l When the Bottom Plate is freethen remove its O-ring. (Fig. 5)

l Push the piston forward untilthe snap ring or lift rings withspacing ring are visible on theinternal diameter of the nextinner, (Fig. 6).

Figure. 4

Figure. 5

Figure. 6

Page 37: Operation & Maintenance Manual

33

CYLINDER REPAIR INSTRUCTIONS

l The snap ring can be removedusing screw driver, the lift ringscan be removed using a set ofpliers. (Fig. 7).

l The piston can now beremoved through the bottom ofthe cylinder. The sliders on thepiston, which have a diameterless than or equal to 99 mm,consist of two parts and thesemust be collected to preventdamage. Pistons with diametergreater than 99 mm containersliders, consisting of one part,which do not need to beremoved (Fig. 8)

l The snap ring or lift rings of thesubsequent inner must beremoved before removing nextinner stage through the bottomof the cylinder.

l Push the inner stage forwarduntil the snap ring or lift ringswith spacer in the subsequentinner is exposed. Remove thesnap ring or the lift rings asdescribed. The removed innerstage must be placed on isclean surface in order toprevent scratches and otherdamage (Fig. 9).

Figure. 7

Figure. 8

Figure. 9

Page 38: Operation & Maintenance Manual

34

l All the subsequent inner stagescan be removed in this way.The seals and wipers must notbe reused. (Fig. 10 & 11)

Remove the seal, scraper andwear rings from the internalgrooves at the top of each innerstage. Do not remove the sealsand wipers with a screwdriveror other sharp instruments asthis may damage the groovesirreparably and lead inevitablyto leaks. The wear rings can beremoved using a screwdriver.

l Never remove a Stop ring if itshows signs of damage. In thatcase the whole stage must bereplaced.

l Clean each stage carefully andcheck each groove and thesurface of the tube for anyirregularities. Check also theslider on each tube. If these aredamaged, they should bereplaced. In this case, it isnecessary to check the stopring in the subsequent tube forsigns of damage or twisting.

CYLINDER REPAIR INSTRUCTIONS

Figure. 10

Figure. 11

Figure. 12

Page 39: Operation & Maintenance Manual

35

FE TYPE CYLINDERDISMANTLING

Procedure:l Secure the cylinder, using a

proper rope or sling to suitablelifting device to prevent thecylinder from tipping over.

l Remove the split pin out of thepivot pin and tap the pivot pinout of the piston eye.

l Disconnect one of the trunionbrackets from the otherbracket. The cylinder can nowbe laid on a bench ready fordismantling.

l To remove the piston, push itforwards until the snap ring orlift rings with spacer in the nextinner stage are exposed. Thesnap ring can be removedusing a screwdriver; the liftrings can be removed using apair of pliers. (Fig. 12)

l Push the piston downwards andremove the sliders. In case ofpistons and tubes with diameter99 mm or smaller, the slidersconsist of two parts which haveto be collected up to preventdamage. (Fig. 13 & 14)

l Never remove the pistonsthrough the top of the cylinderwithout use of the filler rings inthe slider groove.

l Place a filler ring in the slidergroove of the piston andlubricate it with the grease for

the packing set.

l The piston can now beremoved through the top of thecylinder.

l Piston with a larger diameterthan 99 mm can be removedthrough the bottom of thecylinder. In case of pistons andtubes with a larger diameterthan 99 mm, the slider consistof one part which does not needto be removed.

CYLINDER REPAIR INSTRUCTIONS

Figure. 13

Figure. 14

Page 40: Operation & Maintenance Manual

36

ALL TYPES OF CYLINDERASSEMBLING

General Procedure :l Clean each inner part

thoroughly and apply sufficientgrease to the pack-set and thegrooves. Use new pack-set toeach stage. Mounting shouldstart with the seal, followed bythe wear rings and the wiper.Always ensure that each of thering is seated correctly in thegroove. Incorrect fitting canlead to leakage of oil anddamage to seals. (Fig. 1, 2, 3,4, 5)

CYLINDER REPAIR INSTRUCTIONS

Figure. 2

Figure. 1 Figure. 4

Figure. 3

Page 41: Operation & Maintenance Manual

37

l Slide the first outgoing innerstage almost fully into the basetube ensure that scraping overthe stop ring does not damagethe tube. Some resistance willoccur when passing throughthe pack-set (Fig. 6 & 7)

l To prevent damage andfacilitate assembly, Hyva hasdeveloped special cones.

l Place the sliders at the end ofthe inner stage and usesufficient grease. (Fig. 8)

CYLINDER REPAIR INSTRUCTIONS

Figure. 6

Figure. 5 Figure. 8

Figure. 7

Page 42: Operation & Maintenance Manual

38

l The sliders must be mountedin a particular position with flatside of top slider always facingupwards.

l Slide the tube further home untilthe sliders are in the basic tube.

l Each of the subsequent innerStages can be mountedsimilarly. After mounting aninner stage the snap ring of liftRings with spacer should beplaced. In the previous innerstage with the exception of thecylinder base.

l Mounting the position is carriedout in the reverse sequence ofdismantling.

l Fit a new ‘O’ ring to the bottomplate and slide the bottom plateinto the base. Use sufficientgrease and the fitter ring toprevent damage to the seal.(Fig. 9,10&11)

l Due to the special design of thecylinder, it is not necessary tobleed the air followingassembly; the air isautomatically discharged afterthe first few tipping operations.After testing for correctfunctioning of the cylinder, itcan be re-fitted to the chassis.Follow the mountinginstructions for FC/FE cylinder.

l The top nut on the outer casingmust not be re-used.

CYLINDER REPAIR INSTRUCTIONS

Figure. 9

Figure. 10

Figure. 11

Page 43: Operation & Maintenance Manual

39

FE TYPE CYLINDER (WITH SCREW EYE) ASSEMBLING

Procedure :l Fit a new “Q” ring the piston eye, apply sufficient grease and screw

the eye onto the piston. Applying grease to the screw thread canease fitting the eye onto the Piston.

l The locking rivet should be placed or the same height but not in thesame existing hole.

l Drill a new hole (5.8 mm & 18 mm deep) and hammer the rivet intothe hole.

CYLINDER REPAIR INSTRUCTIONS

Page 44: Operation & Maintenance Manual

40

HYFIX BODY CLAMPS

This is a unique feature of hyvatipping system.

l Hyfix clamp mountedunderneath the body, stopsrattling of the empty tipper bodyon the chassis and thusprevents damage to thechassis, structural part andsub-frame and reduced thenoise nuisance.

l This hyfix clamp is arevolutionary solution forcontinuous tipper problem ofchassis receiving enormoushammering from the tipperbody caused by potholes andbumps on the road.

l Hyfix ensures a fixedconnection between tipperbody chassis. The continuousbolt and nut, depending onwhere hyfix is fitted and thedimensions of the tipper bodycan adjust the compressionload in the power block. Thecompression load can varyfrom 250 to 1600 kgs.

WELDING OF THE HYFIX

l The hyfix to be fully supportedand welded over the entiresurface before the compressonload is set, so that no bendingmoment will arise on the powerblock and locking.

l Also the Hyfix bracket has tobe fully welded.

DISMANTLING THE HYFIXl Open the Hyfix with hollow

steel bar and remover thesetting pin.

l While setting pin is removedand the Hyfix closes, there is apossibility of clamping between

l The power block and the hook.

l Greasing points should beproperly greased at regularintervals.

l Condition of power block andcompression rod must bechecked twice a year.

Page 45: Operation & Maintenance Manual

41

HOSES AND ADAPTERS

SECTION & HIGH PRESSURE HOSES

Make sure the proper hose orientation in order to ensure (a) Same isnot getting rubbed with any object (b) there is no twist (c) Hose is notbent too sharply.

l The mounting torque of the hose clamp must be 6 NM

l Take care the hoses do not come in contact with hot or moving partslike the exhaust or drive shaft.

l Use Nylon Tape to seal the threads of elbows and hose pillars withoutO-ring, do not use Nylon Tape in combination with elbows or hosepillars with O-ring

Please use Hyva hoses only for replacement whenever required inorder to ensure longer and safe life of hydraulic components.

Page 46: Operation & Maintenance Manual

42

HOSE ORIENTATION

Page 47: Operation & Maintenance Manual

43

FAULT DIAGNOSIS

Fault Possible Causes Remedy / Check

lThe cylinder does lThe PTO IS not engaged l Move Cab Control to “innot mend when the mesh” positionair control is intipping position l Pump does not deliver oil l Disconnect hose at ‘P’ and

check if oil circulates

l No oil in tank l Fill the oil tank

l Gate valve closed l Open the gate valve

l Insufficient air pressure l Check air supply

l Cylinder is connected to l Connect cylinder to port ‘A’wrong Valve port

l Air supply correct but l Air Control fault l Remove all air tubes excepttipping valve does feed and exhaust. Check ifnot get actuated. air passes through relevant

port when control move onto correct position. Replacethis Valve if faulty

l Air Tube ‘kinked’ or l Check all Tubes for sharprestricted bends. Disconnect both air

tubes from valve and checkair flow with air control inrelevant position. If no airescapes from air tube ends,replace tubes

l Cylinder raises l Lowering speed adjusting l Turn the screwbut not lower or screw turned in completely anticlockwiselowers too slowly (PT valve only)

l Knock-off valve does not l Check through the separatework properly (if provided)

l instructions for knock-offvalves

l Air Control fails l Check air supply inlowering position

l Return filter is chocked l Replace filter element

l Grade of oil being used l Refill with proper grade oftoo heavy oil (see recommended list)

l Cylinder drops when l Non return valve in port l Replace tipping valveclutch is depressed ‘P’ not fitting

l Air supply is sufficient l Internal leak in tipping l Change tipping valvebut tipping valve willnot work

Page 48: Operation & Maintenance Manual

44

FAULT DIAGNOSIS

Fault Possible Causes Remedy / Check

l Valve works properly l Broken air tube l Replace the O-ring sealbut suddenly fails l Plunged blocked by dirt l Check air tubes and replace

as required

l Cylinder jerks when l Air in the system l Bleed the pump by slightlyextending opening the adapters from

the pressure hose

l Cylinder raises l Pump defective l Replace pumpvery slowly l Too low air pressure l Check air pressure, check

air control, air tubes andtipping valve as describedbefore

l Cylinder does not l Relief valve is opening, l Check the pressure at whichextend fully by returning the oil tank, the relief valve is opening by

caused by too much load connecting a pressure gaugeor all the load too far to the serial port.forward in the body If this pressure is not being

obtained then contact Hyvaauthorised service centre

l Oil level in tank too low l Top up the tank

l Body comes down l The lowering speed l Extended the cylinder fully,too fast adjuster screw is worn out Put cab control in ‘HOLD’

position. Adjust the screwin position as far as possible.Move cab control to ‘LOWER’;unscrew the adjuster untilthe body descends atcorrect speed.

l Valve selector shaft l The selector shaft is l Loose three fixing bolts bydoes not move even sticking or stopped half a turn and try to switchwith sufficient air the valve again. The torquepressure of the bolts should not

exceed 15 NM’.

l Cylinder does not l Air in the system l Bleed the system, check oilextend smoothly level in tank

l Pump is performing l Replace pumpirregularly

l Excessive oil temp. l Check for increase in l Clean the filter cartridge(> 60OC) system pressure

l Check relief valve l Replace the cartridge ifcartridge for dirt or free necessary.

Page 49: Operation & Maintenance Manual

45

GREASING LAYOUT

Page 50: Operation & Maintenance Manual

46

GREASING POINTS

1 Cylinder Mounting BracketGreasing - Weekly

2 Piston Eye Greasing - Weekly

3 Rear Hinge greasing - 2 Points- Weekly (Mining Trucks-Daily)

4 Tail Door Locking Mechanismgreasing - 3 Points. Weekly

Page 51: Operation & Maintenance Manual

47

GREASING POINTS

5 Tail Door Hinge - 2 Points -Weekly

6 Body Prop - Weekly

7 Hyfix Assy. Greasing - 1 point- Weekly

8 Stabiliser Assy. Greasing - 6.Points - Weekly (All RockBodies on Mining Trucks)

Page 52: Operation & Maintenance Manual

48

Material Kg / Cu. M. Material Kg/Cu. M.

Ashes and cinders (wet) 1015-1330 Gravel and sand (dry) 1460-1728

Ashes and cinders (dry) 780-1030 Lime paste 1150-2000

Asphalt (pitch) 2128 Lime Powder 500

Asphalt (massive) 2394 Limestone burnt 775-1000

Asphalt (tar) 1878-2510 Marl 2300-2600

Barley in bulk 1729-1928 Molding sand 1446-1596

Bone meal 700-1100 Oats 415-515

Brick (loose) 1263-1662 Ore 2095-2560

Brick (stacked) 1480-1995 Potatoes 650-700

Brick (general) 630 Pebbles 1350-2000

Cement (loose) 1446 Rubble (broken stone) 1530-1730

Cement (natural) 897 Sand (wet) 1660

Clay (wet) 1760 Sand (dry) 1330

Clay (dy) 1015 Slag and cinders 1263-1660

Coal (anthracite) 897 Snow 80-800

Coke Grit 400-548 Stone (broken, coarse) 1662

Coke 360-615 Stone (broken, fine) 1197-1462

Concrete (wet) 2377 Stone (Grinded) 1600

Concrete (dry) 1240 Sugar in bulk 797-880

Corn and rye 765 Sulpher 1930-2070

Earth (wet) 1600-1800 Super phospate 1000-1200

Earth (dry) 1200 Town refuse 498

Fertilizer 1030 Wheat 765

Flour of corn 400-500 Wood chips 200

Flour 600-731 Wooden logs deal 320

Garbage 680 Wooden logs oak 420

Gravel 1680 Wooden logs beech 400

Gravel and sand (wet) 1928 Woodwool 50

APRROX. SPECIFIC DENSITIES

SPECIFIC DENSITIES

Page 53: Operation & Maintenance Manual

49

Material Kg / Cu. M. Material Kg/Cu. M.

Ashes, dry 33 Earth, loose 28

Ashes, damp 36 Gravel 40

Ashes, wet 30 Ore, fine 37

Asphalt 45 Ore, dry 30

Brick 40 Pebbles 40

Cinders, dry 33 Refuse 30

Cinders, wet 31 Rubbish, broken stone 45

Cinders and clay 30 Sand, dry 35

Coal 30 Sand, damp 40

Coke 23 Stone, grinded 30

Compost 50 Stone, broken 27

Concrete 30

Minimum required angle of tip :

TIPPING ANGLE

Page 54: Operation & Maintenance Manual

WA

RR

AN

TY

GU

IDE

LIN

ES

Sr.

Co

mp

on

ent

Typ

e o

fR

easo

nA

ctio

nR

emar

ks#

Des

crip

tio

nfa

ilure

1T

ippi

ngC

ylin

der

bent

lT

ippi

ng

on u

neve

n gr

ound

.W

arra

nty

N.A

.

Cyl

inde

rl

Run

ning

of v

ehic

le b

y ke

epin

gW

arra

nty

N.A

.bo

dy in

tipp

ing

con

ditio

n

lV

ehic

le

topp

ling

in

an

acci

dent

War

rant

y N

.A.

Cyl

inde

rl

Tip

ping

Val

ve s

et p

ress

ure

War

rant

y N

.A.

Bul

geis

ta

mpe

red

.

lP

ress

ure

relie

f va

lve

isW

arra

nty

appl

icab

leIf

Mai

nten

ance

sc

hedu

les

are

follo

wed

.m

alfu

nctio

ning

.

lS

ticky

sp

ool o

f tip

ping

va

lve.

War

rant

y ap

plic

able

If M

aint

enan

ce

sche

dule

s ar

e fo

llow

ed

lLo

wer

ing

ope

ratio

n

is

too

fast

.W

arra

nty

N.A

.

lC

hoke

d fi

lter

War

rant

y N

.A.

Cyl

inde

rl

Sco

ring

on

sta

ges

due

to

War

rant

y ap

plic

able

If m

aint

enan

ce s

ched

ules

ar

e fo

llow

edS

corin

gsl

ider

chi

p of

f.an

d co

rrec

t gr

ade

of o

il is

use

d.

lS

corin

g in

th

e a

xis

of

War

rant

y N

.A.

trun

ion

due

to

side

lo

ad .

lS

corin

g d

ue

to

stop

rin

gW

arra

nty

appl

icab

leP

rovi

ded

cor

rect

gr

ade

of o

il is

use

ddi

sloc

atio

n an

d gr

oove

def

orm

atio

n.&

Mai

nten

ance

sch

edul

es

are

follo

wed

.

lW

eldi

ng s

patte

r a

nd

spar

k ju

mpi

ngW

arra

nty

N.A

.du

e to

ea

rthi

ng

thro

ugh

cylin

der.

War

rant

y N

.A. =

War

rant

y N

ot a

pplic

able

50

Page 55: Operation & Maintenance Manual

WA

RR

AN

TY

GU

IDE

LIN

ES

(C

on

td..)

Sr.

Co

mp

on

ent

Typ

e o

fR

easo

nA

ctio

nR

emar

ks#

Des

crip

tio

nfa

ilure

Oil

leak

ages

lW

rong

fit

men

t of

se

alW

arra

nty

appl

icab

lefr

om s

tage

sl

Exc

ess

Load

War

rant

y N

.A.

lB

ody

exte

nsio

nW

arra

nty

N.A

.

lO

pera

tiona

l abu

seW

arra

nty

N.A

.U

nau

tho

rize

d b

od

y ex

ten

sio

n w

ill

lH

igh

Oil

Tem

pera

ture

due

to m

ore

War

rant

y N

.A.

wai

ve-o

ff

all t

ypes

of

war

ran

ty

num

ber

of t

ippi

ngs.

clai

ms.

lH

igh

Oil

tem

pera

ture

du

e to

War

rant

y N

.A.

con

tinuo

us P

TO

eng

agem

ent.

lC

onta

min

ated

oi

l.W

arra

nty

N.A

.

lW

eldi

ng

spat

ter

on

seal

War

rant

y N

.A.

runn

ing

are

a.

Oil

leak

age

lP

oor

qual

ity s

eal

War

rant

y ap

plic

able

from

cy

linde

rl

Wro

ng

fitm

ent

of s

eal

War

rant

y ap

plic

able

botto

m

plat

·P

isto

n co

min

g·l

Jerk

y o

pera

tion

by

pus

hing

War

rant

y N

.A.

out

back

war

d af

ter

unlo

adin

g.

Pis

ton

Eye

lP

oor

lock

ing

arr

ange

men

tW

arra

nty

appl

icab

leco

min

g ou

Cyl

inde

r ba

sel

Cra

ck i

s on

tru

nion

sid

e d

ueW

arra

nty

N.A

.tu

be c

rack

·to

sid

e lo

ads.

·l

Cra

ck

is

on a

ll a

roun

d tr

unio

n.W

arra

nty

appl

icab

le

Cyl

inde

r S

tuck

lS

lider

s o

ver

ridin

gW

arra

nty

appl

icab

le

War

rant

y N

.A. =

War

rant

y N

ot a

pplic

able

51

Page 56: Operation & Maintenance Manual

Sr.

Co

mp

on

ent

Typ

e o

fR

easo

nA

ctio

nR

emar

ks#

Des

crip

tio

nfa

ilure

2T

ippi

ng V

alve

Oil

leak

age

lS

eal

failu

re d

ue

to

wro

ng

fitm

ent.

War

rant

y ap

plic

able

Mal

func

tioni

ngl

Stic

ky s

pool

War

rant

y ap

plic

able

Pro

vide

d m

aint

enan

ce s

ched

ules

are

of v

alve

follo

wed

.

Hig

h op

erat

ing

lP

ress

ure

rel

ief

valv

e ta

mpe

red.

War

rant

y N

.A.

pre

ssur

e.

Wor

king

lLo

w s

yste

m p

ress

ure

as

relie

fW

arra

nty

appl

icab

lepr

essu

re is

valv

e m

al fu

nctio

ning

too

low

3H

ydra

ulic

Pum

p fa

ilsl

Rel

ief v

alve

se

t pre

ssur

e is

ta

mpe

red.

War

rant

y N

.A.

pum

pl

No

hydr

aulic

oil

in th

e ta

nkW

arra

nty

N.A

.

lP

ump

ope

rate

d w

ithou

t ope

ning

War

rant

y N

.A.

ball

valv

e.

lE

xter

nal

dam

age

due

to h

it b

yW

arra

nty

N.A

.ex

tern

al

obje

ct.

lC

orre

ct

grad

e of

oi

l is

no

t us

ed .

War

rant

y N

.A.

lT

hrus

t pla

te &

hou

sing

wea

r ou

t du

eW

arra

nty

N.A

.to

ex

cess

rav

ing

of

engi

ne r

pm.

Pum

p le

akag

el

Pum

p r

ever

sing

pro

cedu

re n

ot fo

llow

edW

arra

nty

N.A

.

lO

il c

onta

min

atio

n le

vels

ar

e h

igh

War

rant

y N

.A.

Pum

p d

rive

lM

anuf

actu

ring

def

ect

War

rant

y ap

plic

able

shaf

t br

oken

lS

yste

m

pres

sure

re

lief

is ta

mpe

red.

War

rant

y N

.A.

lE

ntry

of

fore

ign

par

ticle

s.W

arra

nty

N.A

.

War

rant

y N

.A. =

War

rant

y N

ot a

pplic

able

WA

RR

AN

TY

GU

IDE

LIN

ES

52

Page 57: Operation & Maintenance Manual

Sr.

Co

mp

on

ent

Typ

e o

fR

easo

nA

ctio

nR

emar

ks#

Des

crip

tio

nfa

ilure

Thr

ust p

late

&w

ear

out

4T

ippe

rS

ub f

ram

el

Cra

ck d

evel

op

due

to n

ot

tight

enin

gW

arra

nty

N.A

.su

b-fr

ame

crac

km

ount

ing

bol

ts.

lC

rack

due

to im

prop

er lo

adin

g pa

ttern

.W

arra

nty

N.A

.

lC

rack

dev

elop

s ne

ar w

eldi

ng j

oint

sW

arra

nty

N.A

.un

der

nor

mal

w

orki

ng

cond

ition

s.

lC

rack

s d

ue t

o a

ccid

ent

to v

ehic

leW

arra

nty

N.A

.

Sub

fra

me

·l

Tw

ist i

s d

ue

to

acci

dent

War

rant

y N

.A.

tw

iste

d

5H

ydra

ulic

Oil

leak

age

lLe

akag

e fr

om c

rimpi

ngW

arra

nty

appl

icab

le

Hos

esl

Bur

st a

ge o

f ho

se.

War

rant

y ap

plic

able

lT

wis

ting

due

to

wro

ng fi

tmen

tW

arra

nty

N.A

.

l·E

xter

nal d

amag

e d

ue

toW

arra

nty

N.A

.ru

bbin

g /

hitti

ng

No

te:

War

ran

ty

is

no

t a

pp

licab

le

un

der

fo

llow

ing

co

nd

itio

ns.

1.W

ron

g a

pp

licat

ion

/ u

sag

e o

f ti

pp

er.

2. U

nau

tho

rize

d b

od

y ex

ten

sio

n.

3.A

bu

sive

op

erat

ing

pra

ctic

es.

4.N

ot

follo

win

g r

eco

mm

end

ed m

ain

ten

ance

sch

edu

les

.

War

rant

y N

.A. =

War

rant

y N

ot a

pplic

able

WA

RR

AN

TY

GU

IDE

LIN

ES

(C

on

td..)

53

Page 58: Operation & Maintenance Manual

Dat

e P

arti

cula

rs o

f Rep

air

Hyv

a au

tho

rise

dR

epre

sen

tati

ve S

ign

.

Rec

ord

of

Ser

vice

/ R

epai

rs p

erfo

rmed

54

Page 59: Operation & Maintenance Manual

Dat

e P

arti

cula

rs o

f Rep

air

Hyv

a au

tho

rise

dR

epre

sen

tati

ve S

ign

.

Rec

ord

of

Ser

vice

/ R

epai

rs p

erfo

rmed

55

Page 60: Operation & Maintenance Manual

56

Model .......................................................................................................................................

Chassis No. ..............................................................................................................................

Body Type ..............................................................................................................................

Body Sr. No. ............................................................................................................................

Date of sale ............................................................................................................................

Owner’s name .......................................................................................................................

Address ....................................................................................................................................

....................................................................................................................................................

....................................................................................................................................................

VEHICLE PARTICULARS