SY500 - Manual de Oficina
SY500 - Manual de Oficina
Crawler Hydraulic
Excavator
SY500H
Shop Manual
SY500H Hydraulic Excavator
SY500H
Hydraulic Excavator
Shop Manual
WARNING
• Read and follow the safety precautions and instructions in this manual and on the machine
decals. Failure to do can cause serious injury, death or property damage. Keep this manual
with the machine for reading and future reference.
Sany Group
Sany Heavy Machinery Limited.
Sany Industrial Park, Dongcheng avenue, Kunshan Economic Development Zone,
Jiangsu, China
Zip code: 215300
Service hotline: 4008 28 2318
Inquiring and Complaint Number: 4008 87 9318
http: //www.sanygroup.com
© 2016 by Sany Group. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be
reproduced, used, distributed or disclosed except during normal operation of the
machine as described herein. All information included within this publication was
accurate at the time of publication. Product improvements, revisions, etc., may result in
differences between your machine and what is presented here. Sany Group assumes
no liability. For more information, contact Sany Group.
Table of Contents
1 Introduction........................................................................................................................1-1
1.1 How to Read the Manual......................................................................................................1-5
1.1.1 General ..........................................................................................................................1-5
1.1.2 Shop manual organization ..........................................................................................1-5
1.1.3 Revision and distribution .............................................................................................1-6
1.1.4 Symbols .........................................................................................................................1-6
1.1.5 Units ...............................................................................................................................1-7
1.2 Technical Terms.....................................................................................................................1-7
1.2.1 General ..........................................................................................................................1-7
1.2.2 Standard size and tolerance .......................................................................................1-7
1.2.3 Standard clearance and value....................................................................................1-8
1.2.4 Standard interference ..................................................................................................1-9
1.2.5 Repair limit and allowable value.................................................................................1-9
1.2.6 Clearance limit ........................................................................................................... 1-10
1.2.7 Interference limit ........................................................................................................ 1-10
1.3 Handling Electrical and Hydraulic Components ............................................................ 1-10
1.3.1 General ....................................................................................................................... 1-10
1.3.2 Points to remember when handling electric components.....................................1-11
1.3.2.1 Handling wiring harnesses and connectors ....................................................1-11
1.3.2.2 Main failures occurring in wiring harness ........................................................1-11
1.3.2.3 Removing, installing, and drying connectors and wiring harnesses........... 1-13
1.3.2.4 Handling the integrated control monitor.......................................................... 1-18
1.3.2.5 Electric circuits troubleshooting precautions.................................................. 1-19
1.3.3 Points to remember when handling hydraulic equipment ................................... 1-19
1.3.3.1 General ................................................................................................................ 1-19
1.3.3.2 Be careful of the operating environment......................................................... 1-20
1.3.3.3 Disassembly and maintenance work in the field............................................ 1-20
1.3.3.4 Sealing openings................................................................................................ 1-20
1.3.3.5 Do not let any dirt or dust get in during refilling operations .......................... 1-21
1.3.3.6 Change hydraulic oil when the temperature is high ...................................... 1-21
1.3.3.7 Flushing operations ........................................................................................... 1-22
1.3.3.8 Cleaning operations........................................................................................... 1-22
1.4 Hose Connector ................................................................................................................. 1-23
1.4.1 General ....................................................................................................................... 1-23
1.4.2 Type of hose connector ............................................................................................ 1-23
1.4.3 Hose connector tightening torque table ................................................................. 1-23
3 Specifications ...................................................................................................................3-1
3.1 Dimensions ............................................................................................................................3-3
3.2 Working ranges .....................................................................................................................3-4
3.3 Technical Specifications.......................................................................................................3-5
3.4 Table of Weights....................................................................................................................3-7
3.5 Engine Oil, Fuel and Coolant...............................................................................................3-8
3.6 Engine Performance Curve .................................................................................................3-9
5 Standard Values...............................................................................................................5-1
5.1 Standard Values for Engine-Related Parts .......................................................................5-3
5.2 Standard Values for Chassis-Related Parts......................................................................5-4
7 Troubleshooting ..............................................................................................................7-1
7.1 General ...................................................................................................................................7-3
7.2 Checks before Troubleshooting ..........................................................................................7-4
7.3 Troubleshooting Types and Steps ......................................................................................7-5
7.3.1 Troubleshooting types .................................................................................................7-5
7.3.2 Troubleshooting steps .................................................................................................7-5
7.4 Connectors.............................................................................................................................7-7
7.4.1 List of connectors .........................................................................................................7-7
7.4.2 Connector locations ...................................................................................................7-11
7.4.3 SWP connectors........................................................................................................ 7-13
7.4.4 A/AMP connectors..................................................................................................... 7-14
7.4.5 DT connectors ............................................................................................................ 7-14
7.5 Troubleshooting with an Event Code .............................................................................. 7-16
7.6 Troubleshooting the Electrical System (E-Mode).......................................................... 7-23
7.7 Troubleshooting the Hydraulic and Mechanical System (H-Mode) ............................ 7-47
Introduction
1 Introduction........................................................................................................................1-1
1.1 How to Read the Manual......................................................................................................1-5
1.1.1 General .........................................................................................................................1-5
1.1.2 Shop manual organization .........................................................................................1-5
1.1.3 Revision and distribution............................................................................................1-6
1.1.4 Symbols........................................................................................................................1-6
1.1.5 Units ..............................................................................................................................1-7
1.2 Technical Terms.....................................................................................................................1-7
1.2.1 General .........................................................................................................................1-7
1.2.2 Standard size and tolerance......................................................................................1-7
1.2.3 Standard clearance and value ..................................................................................1-8
1.2.4 Standard interference.................................................................................................1-9
1.2.5 Repair limit and allowable value ...............................................................................1-9
1.2.6 Clearance limit.......................................................................................................... 1-10
1.2.7 Interference limit....................................................................................................... 1-10
1.3 Handling Electrical and Hydraulic Components ............................................................ 1-10
1.3.1 General ...................................................................................................................... 1-10
1.3.2 Points to remember when handling electric components ...................................1-11
1.3.2.1 Handling wiring harnesses and connectors ...................................................1-11
1.3.2.2 Main failures occurring in wiring harness .......................................................1-11
1.3.2.3 Removing, installing, and drying connectors and wiring
harnesses .................................................................................................. 1-13
1.3.2.4 Handling the integrated control monitor ........................................................ 1-18
1.3.2.5 Electric circuits troubleshooting precautions ................................................ 1-19
1.3.3 Points to remember when handling hydraulic equipment .................................. 1-19
1.3.3.1 General............................................................................................................... 1-19
1.3.3.2 Be careful of the operating environment ....................................................... 1-20
1.3.3.3 Disassembly and maintenance work in the field .......................................... 1-20
1.3.3.4 Sealing openings .............................................................................................. 1-20
1.3.3.5 Do not let any dirt or dust get in during refilling operations......................... 1-21
1.3.3.6 Change hydraulic oil when the temperature is high..................................... 1-21
1.3.3.7 Flushing operations .......................................................................................... 1-22
1.3.3.8 Cleaning operations ......................................................................................... 1-22
1.4 Hose Connector ................................................................................................................. 1-23
1.4.1 General ...................................................................................................................... 1-23
1.4.2 Type of hose connector ........................................................................................... 1-23
1.4.3 Hose connector tightening torque table ................................................................ 1-23
1.4.4 Connection of O-rings.............................................................................................. 1-24
1.5 Table of Standard Tightening Torques ............................................................................ 1-25
1.6 Type of Bolts ....................................................................................................................... 1-26
1.7 Tightening Sequence......................................................................................................... 1-27
1.8 Maintenance of Half Flanges............................................................................................ 1-28
1.8.1 General ...................................................................................................................... 1-28
1.8.2 Table of tightening torques for half flange bolts ................................................... 1-28
1.8.3 Temperature.............................................................................................................. 1-33
WARNING
Read and understand all safety precautions and instructions in this manual before reading any
other manuals provided with this machine and before operation or maintaining it.Failure to do
this could result in death or serious injury.
1.Introduction
Introduction
Shop Safety
Specifications
Standard Values
Troubleshooting
System Schematics
1.1.4 Symbols
Important safety and quality portions are marked with the following symbols so that the shop man-
ual will be used practically.
1.1.5 Units
In this shop manual, the units are indicated with International System of units (SI). For reference,
conventionally used Gravitational System of units is indicated in parentheses { }.
Example
Example
Standard Tolerance
size Shaft Hole
-0.030 +0.046
Φ60
-0.076 0
Fig.1-4
3. Disconnections in wiring
Fig.1-5
1. Disconnecting connectors
Fig.1-8
Fig.1-9
Fig.1-10
Fig.1-11
2. Connecting connectors
Fig.1-14
3. Connecting DT connectors
• Male connector: 1
• Female connector: 2
• Normal locking state (Horizontal): a, b, d
• Incomplete locking state (Diagonal): c
Fig.1-15
Fig.1-18
Fig.1-21
1.3.3.1 General
Fig.1-22
Fig.1-23
1.3.3.5 Do not let any dirt or dust get in during refilling operations
Fig.1-24
Fig.1-25
Fig.1-26
CAUTION
• Do not over-tighten the nut (3). Excessive
force applied on the metal sealing surface
(4) and (5) may cause the joint (1) to break. Fig.1-27
Be sure to tighten nut (3) according to
technical specifications.
• Scratches or other damages on sealing
surface (4) and (5) may cause leaks at the
joint. Be extremely careful not to damage
the sealing surfaces during connecting and
disconnecting work.
Fig.1-28
CAUTION
• The torque values listed in the table are intended for general application.
• Do not use torque values listed in this table when different torque values are specified for a spe-
cial purpose.
Fig.1-29
CAUTION
• Replace o-rings (6) with new ones when re-connecting hoses.
• Before tightening nut (9), make sure the o-ring (6) has been placed into the o-ring seat (8).Dis-
placement of the o-ring may have it damaged and cause leaks.
• Be careful not to damage the o-ring seat (8) or the sealing surface (10). Damaged o-ring (6)
may cause oil leakage.
• If oil leakage due to loosened nut (9) is detected, do not try to stop the leakage by tightening
nut (9). Instead, replace oring (6) with a new one and make sure it is well positioned, and tight-
en nut (9).
★ Unless specified otherwise, tighten metric nuts and bolts to the torque below. (When using tor-
que wrench)
CAUTION
The following items apply to fine thread and coarse thread.
• Apply grease (zinc white B dissolved in spindle oil) onto the nuts and bolts to reduce the friction
coefficient. Thrust bolts do not require greasing.
• Torque tolerance is ±10%.
• Always use bolts of correct length. The tip of bolts with excessive length may contact the bottom
of the bolt hole, resulting in under-tightening. Bolts with inadequate length may result in insuffi-
cient fastening.
• The torque values listed in the table are intended for general application. If different torque val-
ues are specified for a special purpose, the torque values in this table are not applicable any
more.
• Make sure the threads are free of dirt or rusts before installation of nuts and bolts.
Fig.1-30
1-26 Shop Manual-June 2016
SY500H Hydraulic Excavator Introduction
CAUTION
• Always use suitable tools for specific work.
Use of improper tools and methods may
cause a hazardous situation.
• Use tools of correct sizes when loosening
or tightening the nuts or bolts. Otherwise,
the tools may slide and cause personal
injury.
Fig.1-31
Fig.1-32
Fig.1-34
★ Unless specified otherwise, tighten the half flange bolts to the torques below.
Thread diameter of
Width across flats Tightening torque
bolt
mm mm N·m kgf·m
10 14 59~74 6.0~7.5
12 17 98~123 10.0~12.5
16 22 235~285 23.5~29.5
Conversion Table
The conversion table in this section is provided to enable simple conversion of figures. For details
of the method of using the conversion table, see the example given below.
Example:
Locate the number 50 in the vertical column at the left side, take this as (A), and then draw a hori-
zontal line from (A).
Locate the number 5 in the row across the top, take this as (B), then draw a perpendicular line
down from (B).
Take the point where the two lines cross as (C). This point (C) gives the value when converting
from millimeters to inches. Therefore, 55 mm = 2.165 inches.
The number 550 does not appear in the table, so divide it by 10 (move the decimal point one place
to the left) to convert it to 55 mm.
The original value (550 mm) was divided by 10, so multiply 2.165 inches by 10 (move the decimal
point one place to the right) to return to the original value. This gives 550 mm = 21.65 inches.
Millimeters to Inches
Millimeters to Inches
1mm=0.03937in
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
0 0 0.039 0.079 0.118 0.157 0.197 0.236 0.276 0.315 0.354
10 0.394 0.433 0.472 0.512 0.551 0.591 0.630 0.669 0.709 0.748
20 0.787 0.827 0.866 0.906 0.945 0.984 1.024 1.063 1.102 1.142
30 1.181 1.220 1.260 1.299 1.339 1.378 1.417 1.457 1.496 1.535
40 1.575 1.614 1.654 1.693 1.732 1.772 1.811 1.850 1.890 1.929
50 1.969 2.008 2.047 2.087 2.126 2.165 2.205 2.244 2.283 2.323
60 2.362 2.402 2.441 2.480 2.520 2.559 2.598 2.638 2.677 2.717
70 2.756 2.795 2.835 2.874 2.913 2.953 2.992 3.031 3.071 3.110
80 3.150 3.189 3.228 3.268 3.307 3.346 3.386 3.425 3.465 3.504
90 3.543 3.583 3.622 3.661 3.701 3.740 3.780 3.819 3.858 3.898
Kilogram to Pound
1kg=2.2046 lb
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
0 0 2.20 4.41 6.61 90.39 11.02 13.23 15.43 17.64 19.84
10 22.05 24.25 26.46 28.66 112.43 33.07 35.27 37.48 39.68 41.89
20 44.09 46.30 48.50 50.71 134.48 55.12 57.32 59.52 61.73 63.93
30 66.14 68.34 70.55 72.75 156.53 77.16 79.37 81.57 83.77 85.98
40 88.18 90.39 92.59 94.80 178.57 99.21 101.41 103.62 105.82 108.03
50 110.23 112.43 114.64 116.84 200.62 121.25 123.46 125.66 127.87 130.07
60 132.28 134.48 136.69 138.89 222.66 143.30 145.50 147.71 149.91 152.12
70 154.32 156.53 158.73 160.94 244.71 165.35 167.55 169.75 171.96 174.16
80 176.37 178.57 180.78 182.98 266.76 187.39 189.60 191.80 194.00 196.21
90 198.41 200.62 202.82 205.03 288.80 209.44 211.64 213.85 216.05 218.26
1l=0.2642 U.S.Gal
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
0 0 0.264 0.528 0.793 1.057 1.321 1.585 1.849 2.114 2.378
10 2.642 2.906 3.170 3.435 3.699 3.963 4.227 4.491 4.756 5.020
20 5.284 5.548 5.812 6.077 6.341 6.605 6.869 7.133 7.398 7.662
30 7.926 8.190 8.454 8.719 8.983 9.247 9.511 9.775 10.040 10.304
40 10.568 10.832 11.096 11.361 11.625 11.889 12.153 12.417 12.682 12.946
50 13.210 13.474 13.738 14.003 14.267 14.531 14.795 15.059 15.324 15.588
60 15.852 16.116 16.380 16.645 16.909 17.173 17.437 17.701 17.966 18.230
70 18.494 18.758 19.022 19.287 19.551 19.815 20.079 20.343 20.608 20.872
80 21.136 21.400 21.664 21.929 22.193 22.457 22.721 22.985 23.250 23.514
90 23.778 24.042 24.306 24.571 24.835 25.099 25.363 25.627 25.892 26.156
1l=0.21997 U.K.Gal
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
0 0 0.220 0.440 0.660 0.880 1.100 1.320 1.540 1.760 1.980
10 2.200 2.420 2.640 2.860 3.080 3.300 3.520 3.739 3.959 4.179
20 4.399 4.619 4.839 5.059 5.279 5.499 5.719 5.939 6.159 6.379
30 6.599 6.819 7.039 7.259 7.479 7.699 7.919 8.139 8.359 8.579
40 8.799 9.019 9.239 9.459 9.679 9.899 10.119 10.339 10.559 10.779
50 10.999 11.218 11.438 11.658 11.878 12.098 12.318 12.538 12.758 12.978
60 13.198 13.418 13.638 13.858 14.078 14.298 14.518 14.738 14.958 15.178
70 15.398 15.618 15.838 16.058 16.278 16.498 16.718 16.938 17.158 17.378
80 17.598 17.818 18.038 18.258 18.477 18.697 18.917 19.137 19.357 19.577
90 19.797 20.017 20.237 20.457 20.677 20.897 21.117 21.337 21.557 21.777
kgm to ft.lb
1 kgf·m=7.233 ft.lb
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
0 0 7.2 14.5 21.7 28.9 36.2 43.4 50.6 57.9 65.1
10 72.3 79.6 86.8 94.0 101.3 108.5 115.7 123.0 130.2 137.4
20 144.7 151.9 159.1 166.4 173.6 180.8 188.1 195.3 202.5 209.8
30 217.0 224.2 231.5 238.7 245.9 253.2 260.4 267.6 274.9 282.1
40 289.3 296.6 303.8 311.0 318.3 325.5 332.7 340.0 347.2 354.4
50 361.7 368.9 376.1 383.3 390.6 397.8 405.0 412.3 419.5 426.7
60 434.0 441.2 448.4 455.7 462.9 470.1 477.4 484.6 491.8 499.1
70 506.3 513.5 520.8 528.0 535.2 542.5 549.7 556.9 564.2 571.4
80 578.6 585.9 593.1 600.3 607.6 614.8 622.0 629.3 636.5 643.7
90 651.0 658.2 665.4 672.7 679.9 687.1 694.4 701.6 708.8 716.1
100 723.3 730.5 737.8 745.0 752.2 759.5 766.7 773.9 781.2 788.4
110 795.6 802.9 810.1 817.3 824.6 831.8 839.0 846.3 853.5 860.7
120 868.0 875.2 882.4 889.7 896.9 904.1 911.4 918.6 925.8 933.1
130 940.3 947.5 954.8 962.0 969.2 976.5 983.7 990.9 998.2 1005.4
1019. 1034. 1041. 1070.
140 1012.6 1027.1 1048.8 1056.0 1063.3 1077.7
9 3 6 5
1092. 1142.
150 1085.0 1099.4 1106.6 1113.9 1121.1 1128.3 1135.6 1150.0
2 8
1215.
160 1157.3 1164.5 1171.7 1179.0 1186.2 1193.4 1200.7 1207.9 1222.4
1
1236. 1251. 1258. 1287.
170 1229.6 1244.1 1265.8 1273.0 1280.2 1294.7
8 3 5 5
1309. 1323. 1330. 1359.
180 1301.9 1316.4 1338.1 1345.3 1352.6 1367.0
2 6 9 8
1381. 1396. 1403. 1432.
190 1374.3 1388.7 1410.4 1417.7 1424.9 1439.4
5 0 2 1
kg/cm2 to lb/in2
1 kgf/cm2=14.2233 lb/in2
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
0 0 14.2 28.4 42.7 56.9 71.1 85.3 99.6 113.8 128.0
10 142.2 156.5 170.7 184.9 199.1 213.3 227.6 241.8 256.0 270.2
20 284.5 298.7 312.9 327.1 341.4 355.6 369.8 384.0 398.3 412.5
30 426.7 440.9 455.1 469.4 483.6 497.8 512.0 526.3 540.5 554.7
40 568.9 583.2 597.4 611.6 625.8 640.0 654.3 668.5 682.7 696.9
50 711.2 725.4 739.6 753.8 768.1 782.3 796.5 810.7 825.0 839.2
60 853.4 867.6 881.8 896.1 910.3 924.5 938.7 953.0 967.2 981.4
70 996 1010 1024 1038 1053 1067 1081 1095 1109 1124
80 1138 1152 1166 1181 1195 1209 1223 1237 1252 1266
90 1280 1294 1309 1323 1337 1351 1365 1380 1394 1408
100 1422 1437 1451 1465 1479 1493 1508 1522 1536 1550
110 1565 1579 1593 1607 1621 1636 1650 1664 1678 1693
120 1707 1721 1735 1749 1764 1778 1792 1806 1821 1835
130 1849 1863 1877 1892 1906 1920 1934 1949 1963 1977
140 1991 2005 2020 2034 2048 2062 2077 2091 2105 2119
150 2133 2148 2162 2176 2190 2205 2219 2233 2247 2262
160 2276 2290 2304 2318 2333 2347 2361 2375 2390 2404
170 2418 2432 2446 2461 2475 2489 2503 2518 2532 2546
180 2560 2574 2589 2603 2617 2631 2646 2660 2674 2688
190 2702 2717 2731 2745 2759 2774 2788 2802 2816 2830
200 2845 2859 2873 2887 2902 2916 2930 2944 2958 2973
210 2987 3001 3015 3030 3044 3058 3072 3086 3101 3115
220 3129 3143 3158 3172 3186 3200 3214 3229 3243 3257
230 3271 3286 3300 3314 3328 3342 3357 3371 3385 3399
240 3414 3428 3442 3456 3470 3485 3499 3513 3527 3542
1.8.3 Temperature
If it is desired to convert from Fahrenheit to Centigrade degrees, consider the center column to be
a table of Fahrenheit temperatures and read the corresponding Centigrade temperature in the col-
umn at the left.
If it is desired to convert from Centigrade to Fahrenheit degrees, consider the center column to be
a table of Centigrade values, and read the corresponding Fahrenheit temperature on the right.
℃ ℉ ℃ ℉ ℃ ℉ ℃ ℉
–40. –40 –40 –11. 11 51.8 7.8 46 114.8 27.2 81 177.
0 7 8
–37. –35 –31.0 –11. 12 53.6 8.3 47 116.6 27.8 82 179.
2 1 6
–34. –30 –22.0 –10. 13 55.4 8.9 48 118.4 28.3 83 181.
4 6 4
–31. –25 –130 –10. 14 57.2 9.4 49 120.2 28.9 84 183.
7 0 2
–28. –20 –4.0 –9.4 15 59.0 10.0 50 122.0 29.4 85 185.
9 0
–28. –19 –2.2 –8.9 16 60.8 10.6 51 123.8 30.0 86 186.
3 8
–27. –18 –0.4 –8.3 17 62.6 11.1 52 125.6 30.6 87 188.
8 6
–27. –17 1.4 –7.8 18 64.4 11.7 53 127.4 31.1 88 190.
2 4
–26. –16 3.2 –7.2 19 66.2 12.2 54 129.2 31.7 89 192.
7 2
–26. –15 5.0 –6.7 20 68.0 12.8 55 131.0 32.2 90 194.
1 0
–25. –14 6.8 –6.1 21 69.8 13.3 56 132.8 32.8 91 195.
6 8
–25. –13 8.6 –5.6 22 71.6 13.9 57 134.6 33.3 92 197.
0 6
–24. –12 10.4 –5.0 23 73.4 14.4 58 136.4 33.9 93 199.
4 4
–23. –11 12.2 –4.4 24 75.2 15.0 59 138.2 34.4 94 201.
9 2
–23. –10 14.0 –3.9 25 77.0 15.6 60 140.0 35.0 95 203.
3 0
–22. –9 15.8 –3.3 26 78.8 16.1 61 141.8 35.6 96 204.
8 8
–22. –8 17.6 –2.8 27 80.6 16.7 62 143.6 36.1 97 206.
2 6
–21. –7 19.4 –2.2 28 82.4 17.2 63 145.4 36.7 98 208.
7 4
–21. –6 21.2 –1.7 29 84.2 17.8 64 147.2 37.2 99 210.
1 2
–20. –5 23.0 –1.1 30 86.0 18.3 65 149.0 37.8 100 212.
6 0
℃ ℉ ℃ ℉ ℃ ℉ ℃ ℉
–20. –4 24.8 –0.6 31 87.8 18.9 66 150.8 40.6 105 221.
0 0
–19. –3 26.6 0.0 32 89.6 19.4 67 152.6 43.3 110 230.
4 0
–18. –2 28.4 0.6 33 91.4 20.0 68 154.4 46.1 115 239.
9 0
–18. –1 30.2 1.1 34 93.2 20.6 69 156.2 48.9 120 248.
3 0
–17. 0 32.0 1.7 35 95.0 21.1 70 158.0 51.7 125 257.
8 0
–17. 1 33.8 2.2 36 96.8 21.7 71 159.8 54.4 130 266.
2 0
–16. 2 35.6 2.8 37 98.6 22.2 72 161.6 57.2 135 275.
7 0
–16. 3 37.4 3.3 38 100.4 22.8 73 163.4 60.0 140 284.
1 0
–15. 4 39.2 3.9 39 102.2 23.3 74 165.2 62.8 145 293.
6 0
–15. 5 41.0 4.4 40 104.0 23.9 75 167.0 65.6 150 302.
0 0
–14. 6 42.8 5.0 41 105.8 24.4 76 168.8 68.3 155 311.
4 0
–13. 7 44.6 5.6 42 107.6 25.0 77 170.6 71.1 160 320.
9 0
–13. 8 46.4 6.1 43 109.4 25.6 78 172.4 73.9 165 329.
3 0
–12. 9 48.2 6.7 44 111.2 26.1 79 174.2 76.7 170 338.
8 0
–12. 10 50.0 7.2 45 113.0 26.7 80 176.0 79.4 175 347.
2 0
Shop Safety
WARNING
Read and understand all safety precautions and instructions in this manual before reading any
other manuals provided with this machine and before operation or maintaining it.Failure to do
this could result in death or serious injury.
2.Shop Safety
2.1 Hazard Alert Information
Most accidents are usually caused by the failure to follow fundamental repair procedures and
safety rules for the system under repair. To avoid accidents it is important to read and understand
all information outlined in this manual before performing repairs on the machine system.
The following (ANSI/ISO) signal words are used to inform you that there is a potentially hazardous
situation that may lead to damage, personal injury or even death. In this manual, on the machine,
part or component decals and different signal words are used to express the potential level of a
hazard.
DANGER WARNING
• Indicates an imminent hazard which WILL • Indicates a potentially hazardous situation
result in serious injury or death if message which COULD result in serious injury or
is ignored. death if message is ignored.
This is to alert the user of a hazard. It is This symbol is used in a graphic to alert the
usually used in a graphic. user to not do something.
Besides the above signals words, the following words are also used to remind you of rules to be
followed or to provide you with very useful information.
Note: It is followed by measures that must be taken to prevent reduction of machine service life.
WARNING
• Improper repair procedures on this machine can be hazardous and could result in serious injury
or even death.
• All personnel involved with the repair of this machine must read this manual thoroughly before
performing any procedures on this equipment.
• Some actions involved in the operation or repair of this machine could cause a serious accident
if they are not performed in the manner described in this manual.
• All precautions outlined in this manual apply only to intended repair procedures of the machine
or system. If you perform any repairs not specifically prohibited, you must be sure that it is safe
for you and others. In no event should you or others engage in prohibited uses or actions as de-
scribed in this manual.
• SANY delivers machines that comply with all applicable regulations and standards of the coun-
try to which the machines have been shipped. If this machine has been purchased in another
country or purchased from someone in another country, it may lack certain safety features and
specifications that are necessary for use in your country. If there is any question about whether
your product complies with the applicable standards and regulations of your country, contact
your SANY representative before performing repairs on this machine.
WARNING
• Mistakes in operation are extremely haz-
ardous. Read the Safety, Operation &
Maintenance Manual that came with the
machine carefully before operating the ma-
chine. Failure to follow this alert could re-
sult in serious injury or death.
2.2.3 Housekeeping
Fig.2-4
Fig.2-6
Fig.2-10
Fig.2-14
2.3.3 Lockout/Tagout
Sequence of procedures
Fig.2-15
Returning to service
Fig.2-22
Fig.2-23
Fig.2-25
Fig.2-26
Fig.2-28
WARNING
• Refrigerant R134 a is a harmless gas
under room temperature. It will change into
highly toxic gas when burning.
• Refrigerant getting into eyes may cause
blindness. It may cause frostbite if
splashed on your skin.
2.4.15 Accumulator
Fig.2-36
Fig.2-37
CAUTION
• Never use a welder or a machine with a
higher voltage system to jump-start the
machine. Doing so may damage the ma-
chine’s electrical system or cause an unex-
pected explosion or fire resulting in minor
or major injury.
WARNING
• Never smoke when handling the fuel or
maintaining the fuel system. The gases in
empty fuel tank can cause explosion
easily. Never carry out flame-cutting or
welding operation on fuel pipe, fuel tank or
fuel vessels, which can lead to fire, explo-
sion, injury or death.
Fig.2-42
CAUTION
• Read the Operation and Maintenance
Manual of the crane carefully in advance
and operate the crane safely.
Select adequate ropes according to the weight of parts to be hoisted. See the table below.
Wire Rope
(Standard Z or S type of strand, ungalvanized)
Nominal Diameter Allowable Load
mm kN t
10 9.8 1.0
11.5 13.7 1.4
12.5 15.7 1.6
14 21.6 2.2
16 27.5 2.8
18 35.5 3.6
20 43.1 4.4
22.4 54.9 5.5
30 98.1 10.0
40 176.5 18.0
50 274.6 28.0
60 392.2 40.0
CAUTION
• The allowable load is one-sixth of the breaking strength of the rope used (Safety coefficient: 6).
Specifications
3 Specifications ...................................................................................................................3-1
3.1 Dimensions ............................................................................................................................3-3
3.2 Working ranges .....................................................................................................................3-4
3.3 Technical Specifications.......................................................................................................3-5
3.4 Table of Weights....................................................................................................................3-7
3.5 Engine Oil, Fuel and Coolant...............................................................................................3-8
3.6 Engine Performance Curve .................................................................................................3-9
WARNING
Read and understand all safety precautions and instructions in this manual before reading any
other manuals provided with this machine and before operation or maintaining it.Failure to do
this could result in death or serious injury.
3.Specifications
3.1 Dimensions
Fig.3-1
Fig.3-2
NOTICE
The table of weights is only a reference for handling the components or transportation.
SAE 30
SAE 10W
Engine oil
pan
SAE 10W-30
SAE 15W-40
Swing
mechanism SAE 30
case Engine oil
Idler
Track roller
Carrier
roller
SAE 10W
SAE 10W-30
SAE 15W-40
Hydraulic
system
L-HV32 low-temp, wear-
resistant
Hydraulic
oil L-HM46 wear-resistant
L-HM68 wear-resistant
Ambient temperature
Liquid
Reservoir -22 -4 -14 32 50 68 86 104 122℉
type
-30 -20 -10 0 10 20 30 40 50℃
Grease
Grease NLGI No.2
fitting
Cooling Coolant
With antifreeze
system
NOTICE
• Sany recommend to use the type of engine oil with a grade over API CF-4, or at least not lower
than API CD.
• Sany recommends to use the type of gear oil GL-5.
• To ensure oil quality, please purchase genuine oils from Sany or Sany dealer.
Testing condition:
Fig.3-3
WARNING
Read and understand all safety precautions and instructions in this manual before reading any
other manuals provided with this machine and before operation or maintaining it.Failure to do
this could result in death or serious injury.
Fig.4-1
Fig.4-2
Fig.4-3
Fig.4-4
Fig.4-5
Specification
Fig.4-6
Specification
Fig.4-7
4.3 Undercarriage
4.3.1 Track frame and tensioning mechanism
Fig.4-8
(1) Idler
(2) Track frame • Dimension and number of track rollers may vary de-
(3) Carrier roller pending on the machine model, but the basic struc-
(4) Sprocket ture is the same.
• Number of track rollers
(5) Track roller Model Quantity (One side)
(6) Track shoe SY500H 9
(7) Center guard
(8) Front guard
SY500H
Unit: mm
No. Check Item Standard Remedy
Stand Toler Repair
Vertical width of idler ard size ance limit
9 Build-up
guide Track frame 158 — —
welding
Idler support 155 — — or
Track frame 302 — — replace
Horizontal width of
10 — —
idler guide Idler support 297
Standard size Repair limit
Free
length × Installa
Installa Free Installa
Outer tion
11 Tension spring tion load length tion load Replace
diame length
ter
1088 x 880 288 kN 1011 230 kN
286
4.3.2 Idler
Fig.4-9
SY500H
Unit: mm
No. Check item Criteria Remedy
Fig.4-10
Unit: mm
No. Check item Criteria Remedy
Standard size Repair limit
1 Flange outer dia
φ190 —
2 Tread outer dia. φ160 146
3 Tread width 60.5 —
4 Tread thickness 45.5 38.5
5 Flange width 17 —
Tolerance Standard
Standard Clear
Clearance clear
size Shaft Hole ance limit
6 between shaft ance Replace
and bushing -0.06 +0.23 0.15~
φ65 —
-0.09 +0.09 0.32
Tolerance Standard
Standard Interfer
Interference interfer
size Shaft Hole ence limit
7 between roller ence
and bushing +0.190 +0.07 +0.07 ~
φ69 —
+0.140 +0.03 +0.16
Axial clearance Standard clearance Clearance limit
8
of roller 0.5~0.7 —
Fig.4-11
SY500H
Unit: mm
No. Check item Criteria Remedy
Standard clearance Repair limit
1 Flange outer dia.
φ250 —
φ210 Build-up
2 Tread outer dia. 194
welding
3 Tread thickness 59 51 or
4 Overall width 278 — replace
5 Tread width 60 —
6 Flange width 31 —
7 Inner width 96 —
Tolerance Standard Clear
Standard
Clearance clear ance
size Shaft Hole
8 between shaft ance limit
and bushing -0.185 +0.3 0.225 ~
φ85 —
+0.18 +0.04 0.4 Replace
Tolerance Standard Interfer bushing
Standard
Interference interfer ence
size Shaft Hole
9 between roller ence limit
and bushing +0.14 +0.02 +0.07 ~
φ92 —
+0.09 -0.02 +0.16
Clearance Standard clearance Clearance limit
between
bushing and
10 Replace
collar (Sum of 0.5 ~ 1.0 —
clearance at
both sides)
4.3.5 Tracks
Fig.4-12
SY500H
Unit: mm
No. Check item Criteria Remedy
Standard size Repair limit
1 Link pitch
228.6 231.6 Reverse or
Standard size Reverse replace
2 Bushing outer diameter
68 66
3 Thickness of bushing metal 12 7
Repair or replace
4 Link height Standard size Repair limit
129 119
Thickness of link metal
5 (bushing press-fitting 33.5 23.5
portion)
6 184
7 Shoe bolt pitch 144
8 76.2
9 Inside width 106
10 Link Overall width 55
11 Tread width 47
Protrusion Regular 3
12
of pin Master 4.5
Regular 5.25 Adjust or replace
Protrusion
13
of bushing Master 0
Overall Regular 261
14 length of
pin Master 174.4
16 Thickness of spacer —
17 Bushing 441 ~ 980 kN{45 ~ 100 tons}
Press-fitting
18 Regular pin 343 ~ 686 kN{35 ~ 70 tons} —
force
19 Master pin 198 ~ 392 kN{20 ~ 40 tons}
Unit: mm
No. Check item Criteria Remedy
Tightening torque (Nm Retightening angle
{kgm}) (deg.)
a. Regular
link Triple
1368±50
grouser —
{140±5.1}
shoe
Shoe bolt Retighten
Tightening Lower
20
torque Retightening angle torque
b. Master
(Nm (deg.) limit (Nm
link
{kgm}) {kgm})
— — —
Number of track shoes
50 —
(on one side)
Tolerance Standard
Standard
interfer
Interference between size Shaft Hole
21 ence
bushing and link
+0.4 +0.074 0.276~
φ71
+0.35 0 0.4
Interference between +0.05 -0.288 0.288~
22 φ48.85
regular pin and link 0 -0.35 0.4
Tolerance Standard
Standard
Clearance between clearShaft
size Shaft Hole
23 regular pin and Hole ance
bushing +0.05 +0.95 Adjust or
φ48.85 0.4~0.95
0 0.45 replace
Tolerance Standard
Standard
clearShaft
Interference between size Shaft Hole
24 Hole ance
master pin and link
-0.1 -0.288 0.138~
φ48.85
-0.15 -0.35 0.25
Tolerance Standard
Standard
Clearance between clearShaft
size Shaft Hole
25 master pin and Hole ance
bushing -0.1 +0.95
φ48.85 0.55~1.1
-0.15 +0.45
Fig.4-13
Unit: mm
No. Check item Criteria Remedy
Standard size Repair limit
1 Height
36 21
2 Thickness 16
3 33
Length of base
4 26 Build-up welding or
5 25 replace
6 Length at tip 20
7 22
Standard size Repair limit
8 Thickness
52 15
(8) Radiator
(9) Accumulator
Fig.4-15
Type: K5V212DPH+K3VL28/C
Fig.4-16
Outline
• This pump consists of 2 variable capacity swash plate plunger pumps, 2 regulators, and 1 pilot
gear pump.
a1: Front pump principal pressure detection port
1: Front pump
2: Rear pump
4: cooling pump
Fig.4-17
Function
The engine drives the main pump shaft and the pilot pump shaft through the coupling. The pilot
pump is operated through gear engagement.
4.4.4.1 General
Fig.4-18
Function
Fig.4-20
Fig.4-21
Fig.4-22
Fig.4-23
Input power
Fig.4-25
Fig.4-26
Action description
Fig.4-27
1) In electric control
Flow-increasing operation
Flow-decreasing operation
2) Hydroelectric control
Fig.4-32
Flow-recovering operation
Fig.4-37
Fig.4-38
Fig.4-39
Function • Swash plate (4) has flat surface (A), and slip-
• The torque of the engine is transmitted to the per (5) is always pressed against this sur-
pump shaft (1), and drives cylinder block (7) face while sliding in a circular movement.
to rotate. At the same time, nine plungers (6) • Swash plate (4) conducts high pressure oil
slide along the oil distributor (8). Plunger (6) to cylinder surface (B), and forms a static
moves back and forth inside cylinder block pressure bearing when it slides.
(7) and pressurized oil is sucked in and dis- • Plunger (6) carries out relative movement in
charged alternatively. the axial direction inside each cylinder cham-
• It is possible to change the displacement by ber of cylinder block (7).
changing the swash plate angle. • Cylinder block (7) seals the pressurized oil
Structure to oil distributor (8) and carries out relative
• Cylinder block (7) is supported to shaft (1) by rotation.
spline (17). • This surface is designed so that the oil pres-
• Shaft (1) is supported by front and rear bear- sure balance is maintained at a suitable
ings (18). level.
• Tip of plunger (6) is shaped as a concave • The oil inside the respective cylinder cham-
ball and slipper (5) is caulked to it to form bers of cylinder block (7) is sucked in and
one unit. discharged through oil distributor (8).
• Plunger (6) and slipper (5) constitute the
spherical bearing.
Working process
Fig.4-42
Fig.4-44
Function
The engine drives the main pump shaft and the pilot pump shaft through the coupling. The pilot
pump is operated through gear engagement.
Fig.4-45
Operating principle
Fig.4-47
Adjustment of regulator
Fig.4-48
Fig.4-49
Fig.4-50
Input power
Fig.4-52
Fig.4-53
Action description
Fig.4-54
Flow-increasing operation
Flow-decreasing operation
Fig.4-59
Overload-preventive operation
Flow-recovering operation
4.5.1.1 General
General view
Fig.4-65
P1: Pump port (P1 side) PAcs: Pilot port, bucket (IN) travel limit
P2: Pump port (P2 side) Pna1: Pilot port, arm 1 logic control valve
Aa: Rod end port, arm cylinder (OUT) Pns: Pilot port, swing logic control valve
Ba1: Head end port, arm cylinder (IN) PG: Pilot pressure source port
(Ba2):Head end port, arm cylinder (IN) PH: Pilot pressure source port
Pz: Pilot pressure for boosting main relief
Ab: Head end port, boom cylinder (UP)
valve
Bb: Rod end port, boom cylinder (DOWN) PaL: Pilot port, lock valve (arm rod end )
Ac: Rod end port, bucket cylinder (OUT) PbL: Pilot port, lock valve (boom head end)
Bc: Head end port, bucket cylinder (in) Px: Signal port used for work equipment
Atr: Motor port, right travel Py: Signal port used for travel
Btr: Motor port, right travel Drl: Oil drain port
AtL: Motor port, left travel Dr2: Oil drain port
BtL: Motor port, left travel Dr3: Oil drain port
As: Motor port, swing Dr4: Oil drain port
Bs: Motor port, swing Dra: Oil drain port
XAtr: Pilot port, right travel Drb: Oil drain port
XBtr: Pilot port, right travel R1: Oil return port
XAtL: Pilot port, left travel (R2): Oil return port
XBtL: Pilot port, left travel R3: Oil return port
XAs: Pilot port, swing Rs1: Oil fill port
XBs: Pilot port, swing Rs2: Oil fill port
XBb1: Pilot port, boom 1 (DOWN) (Ao): Backup port
XAb1: Pilot port, boom 1 (UP) (Bo): Backup port
XBb2: Pilot port, boom confuence (DOWN) (XAo): Backup pilot port
XAb2: Pilot port, boom confuence (UP) (XBo): Backup pilot port
XBa1: Pilot port, arm 1 (IN) (PTa)
XAa1: Pilot port, arm 1 (OUT) (PTb)
XBa2: Pilot port, arm 2 (IN) (N1)
XAa2: Pilot port, arm 2 (OUT) (N2)
XAc: Pilot port, bucket (OUT) (P3)
XBc: Pilot port, bucket (in) (P4)
Fig.4-66
Fig.4-67
Fig.4-68
Fig.4-69
Torque Torque
No. Part name Qty No. Part name Qty
(N.m) (N.m)
101 Valve body A 1 305 Swing spool 1
102 Valve body B 1 306 Spool, arm 2 1
103 Valve body C 1 307 Spool, boom 2 1
Spool AS,
151 Oil plug 6 13~17 308 1
straight travel
152 Oil plug 2 34~39 309 Backup 1
Spool, bypass
153 Oil plug 10 69~78 310 2
stop
161 O-ring seal 4 323 Spring 2
162 O-ring seal 6 324 Spring 2
163 O-ring seal 9 331 Spring seat 4
164 O-ring seal 2 332 Spring seat 20
165 O-ring seal 4 333 Bolt with washer 2 16~18
166 O-ring seal 12 334 Stopper 2
167 O-ring seal 6 336 Bolt with washer 10 37~41
168 O-ring seal 3 337 Stopper 10
169 O-ring seal 10 341 Oil plug 1 34~39
201 Spring cap 9 342 Piston 1
Throttle
202 Spring cap 2 351 3 7.8~9.8
plug(φ0.7)
203 Spool cap 9 371 Spring 8
204 Spring cap 1 372 Spring 1
205 Spool cap 1 375 Spring 1
211 Plate 1 511 Cone valve 10
213 Flange 2 512 Cone valve 2
Check valve
214 1 513 Cone valve 2
plate
Pipeless
275 opening 1 514 Cone valve 1
cover plate
Pipeless
216 opening 1 515 Cone valve 2
cover plate
Lock valve
252 2 9.8~14 521 Spring 12
selector GP
Torque Torque
No. Part name Qty No. Part name Qty
(N.m) (N.m)
Logic valve
253 component, 1 522 Spring 3
arm 1
Logic valve
254 component, 1 523 Spring 2
swing
Logic control
255 2 52~62 531 Spring seat 1
valve
Stop valve
257 GP, arm 1 120~140 541 Steel ball 1
regeneration
261 O-ring seal 11 542 Spring seat 1
262 O-ring seal 2 543 Spring 1
263 O-ring seal 9 551 Oil plug 17 370~410
264 O-ring seal 3 552 Oil plug 2 230~260
265 O-ring seal 1 553 Oil plug 2 370~410
266 O-ring seal 1 554 Oil plug 1 25~29
267 O-ring seal 1 555 Oil plug 1 220~260
Bolt, socket
271 40 52~62 561 O-ring seal 19
head
Bolt, socket
272 4 25~34 562 O-ring seal 2
head
Bolt, socket
273 4 210~260 563 O-ring seal 1
head
Bolt, socket
275 12 140~180 601 Main relief valve 1 120~140
head
Bolt, socket
276 4 25~34 602 Port relief valve 6 120~140
head
Bolt, socket
277 4 83~110 605 Port relief valve 2 120~140
head
301 Travel spool 2 971 Bolt, socket head 12 390~470
Spool GP,
302 1 991 Nameplate 1
arm 1
Spool GP,
303 1 992 Rivet 2
boom 1
304 Bucket spool 1
Hydraulic circuit
Fig.4-70
Operating principle
(Main circuit)
• When all spools are in neutral position, the working oil from (front) hydraulic pump enters the
pump port P1, is guided to the main oil passage (1), and returns to the oil tank via the return
ports R1 and R3 by passing through the neutral bypass (2) (function of neutral M-shaped spool)
of each spool in straight travel (308), left travel (301), boom 1 (303), bucket (304) and arm 2
(306).
• The working oil from (rear) hydraulic pump enters the pump port P2, is guided to the main oil
passage (3), and returns to the oil tank via the return ports R1 and R3 by passing through the
neutral bypass (4) (function of neutral M-shaped spool) of each spool in right travel (301), swing
(305), boom 2 (307), backup (309) and arm 1 (302).
Fig.4-71
2) Travel
(Pilot circuit)
• When switched to left travel spool or right travel spool, the side oil passage closes and the pres-
sure in port Py (travel signal port) rises.
(Main circuit)
• When pressure is present in pilot port XBtL used for left travel spool (301), the neutral bypass
(2) at the side of boom 1 closes. The working oil fed from (front) hydraulic pump is delivered
through port BtL to the left travel motor.
• Likewise, when pressure is present in pilot port XBtr used for right travel spool (301), the neutral
bypass (2) at the side of arm 1 closes. The working oil fed from (rear) hydraulic pump is deliv-
ered through port Btr to the right travel motor.
• On the other hand, the oil returning from both the left and right travel motors via port AtL (Atr)
passes the left (right) travel spool and goes back to the oil tank via return ports R1 and R3.
• When operating travel in the opposite side (pressurizing the pilot ports XAtr and XAtL), the
above principle also applies.
Fig.4-72
3) Arm
Arm-out operation
(Pilot circuit)
• When switched to the arm 2 spool (302), the side oil passage closes and the pressure in port Px
(work equipment signal port) rises.
(Main circuit)
• When performing the arm-out operation, the pilot oil is fed to port XAa1 and port XAa2. When pi-
lot oil is delivered to the two sides of port XAa1 and port XAa2, arm 1 spool and arm 2 spool are
switched to the left, as shown in Fig. 4-52. As a result, the working oil from port P2 is introduced
into the neutral bypass (4) via the main passage (3). The neutral bypass is cut off by switching
the arm 1 spool (302). Therefore, the working oil in the parallel passage pushes open the cone
valve (253) of the logic valve, and enters the arm 1 spool (302) via the U passage. The oil from
arm 1 spool (302) is then delivered to the rod end (R) of arm cylinder.
• On the other hand, the working oil coming from port P1 is guided to the neutral bypass (2) via
the main oil passage (1). The neutral bypass is cut off by switching the arm 2 spool (306). There-
fore, the working oil in the parallel passage pushes open the cone valve (514) of logic valve, and
working oil from neutral bypass pushes open the cone valve (511) of the check valve and flows
into the arm 2 spool (306) via the U passage. The oil then comes into confluence with oil from
port Aa in the passage of neutral bypass (306) and is fed to the rod end (R) of the arm cylinder.
• Return oil from the arm cylinder head end (H) via port BaI flows respective tank circuits of arm 1
and arm 2, and returns to working oil tank via tank ports R1 and R3.
Fig.4-73
Arm-in operation
(Pilot circuit)
• When switched to the arm 1 spool (302), the side oil passage closes and the pressure in port Px
(work equipment signal port) rises. Pressurized oil is fed to the port PaL at the same time. Relief
signal is sent to the lock valve selector GP (252).
(Main circuit)
• When performing the arm-in operation, pilot oil is fed to ports XBa1 and XBa2. When pilot oil is
delivered to the two sides of port XBa1 and port XBa2, arm 1 spool and arm 2 spool are switched
to the right as shown in Fig. 4-53. As a result, working oil from P2 is guided to the neutral bypass
(4) via the main passage (3). The neutral bypass is cut off by switching arm 1 spool (302). There-
fore, the working oil in the parallel passage pushes open the cone valve (253) of the check valve
and flows to the arm 1 spool (302) via the U passage. Then, it flows to the periphery of arm 1
spool (302) and is delivered to the arm cylinder head end (H) via port Ba.
• On the one hand, the working oil from port P1 is guided to the neutral bypass (2) via the main
passage (1). The neutral bypass is cut off by switching the arm 2 spool (306). Therefore, the
working oil in the parallel passage pushes open the cone valve (514) of the arm 2 check valve,
and the working oil from neutral bypass pushes open the cone valve (511) of the check valve
and flows to the arm 2 spool (306) via the U passage. Then, it comes into confluence with oil
from port BaI in the internal passage of arm 2 spool (306).
• On the other hand, the oil returning from the arm cylinder rod end (R) and the working oil whose
pressure rises due to the dead weight of arm goes back to the port Aa. The working oil returned
to the port Aa flows into the valve spool via the holes (a) on the periphery of arm 1 spool (302),
pushes open the cone valve (302-317) only under light load, and comes into confluence in the
peripheral holes with oil from port BaI.
• If the pressure at the arm cylinder head end and in the U passage rises, arm regeneration check
valve spool (257-103) switches to the left, as shown in Fig. 4-54, and closes due to the back
pressure of the cone valve (302-317) in the spool. In this way, the arm regeneration function is
deactivated and return oil from the arm cylinder rod end (R) flows to the spool via the hole (a) on
the periphery of arm 1 spool (302). Then, it flows into arm regeneration stop valve (257) via hole
(c) on the periphery of arm 1 spool (302), and returns to the working oil tank via tank ports R1
and R3.
● Light load
Fig.4-74
Fig.4-75
4) Boom
Boom-up operation
(Pilot circuit)
• When switched to the boom 1 spool (307), the side passage is closed and the pressure in port
Px (work equipment signal port) rises.
(Main circuit)
• When boom-up operation is performed, the pilot oil is fed to port XAb1 and boom 1 spool (303)
moves to the left as shown in Fig. 4-55. The working oil from port P1 is introduced to the neutral
bypass (2) via the main passage (1). The neutral bypass is cut off by switching boom 1 spool
(303). In this way, the working oil in the parallel passage pushes open the cone valve (511) of
the check valve, and flows to the boom 1 spool (303) via the U passage. It then flows to the pe-
riphery of boom 1 spool (303) and is delivered to the boom cylinder head end (H) via port Ab.
• At the same time, the pilot oil is also fed to port XAb2 and boom 2 spool (307) moves to the left
as shown in Fig. 4-55. The working oil from P2 flows the parallel passage. As the switching
boom 2 spool (307) cuts off the neutral bypass, the working in the parallel passage flows into
boom 2 spool (307) via the U passage. The oil then pushes open the cone valve (511) of the
check valve, comes into confluence with the oil from port Ab, and is fed to the boom cylinder
head end (H). (This is called the boom confluence function.)
• On the other hand, the oil flows to the periphery of boom 1 spool (303) via port Bb from oil return
side of the boom cylinder rod end (R) and goes back to the working oil tank via the ports R1 and
R3.
Fig.4-76
Boom-down operation
(Pilot circuit)
• When switched to the boom 1 spool (303), the side passage is closed and the pressure in port
Px (work equipment signal port) rises. Pressurized oil is fed to the port PbL at the same time.
Relief signal is sent to the lock valve selector GP (252).
(Main circuit)
• When boom-down operation is performed, the pilot oil is fed to port XBb1 and boom 1 spool
(303) moves to the right as shown in Fig. 4-56. The working oil from port P1 is introduced to the
neutral bypass (2) via the main passage (1). The neutral bypass is cut off by switching boom 1
spool (303). In this way, the working oil in the parallel passage pushes open the cone valve
(511) of the check valve, and flows to the boom 1 spool (303) via the U passage. It then flows to
the periphery of boom 1 spool (303) and is delivered to the boom cylinder rod end (R) via port
Bb.
• On the other hand, the oil returning from the head end (H) of boom cylinder flows to the hole (a)
and periphery of boom 1 spool (303).
• The pressure of return oil rises due to the dead weight of boom. To maintain sufficient pressure,
with the help of the oil passage inside the spool, the cone valve (303-317) in spool is pushed to
the right, as shown in Fig. 4-56, and the oil flows out of the spool. As the working oil for boom-
down operation, the pressurized oil is again delivered to the boom cylinder rod end (R) (which is
called boom regeneration function). The return oil entering the internal passage of spool via the
hole (a) partially goes back to the oil tank via the hole (b).
Fig.4-77
5) Bucket
Bucket-dig operation
(Pilot circuit)
• When switched to the bucket spool (304), the side passage is closed and the pressure in port Px
(work equipment signal port) rises. The pressure oil is fed to port XBp2 at the same time.
(Main circuit)
• When bucket-dig operation is performed, the pilot oil is fed to the port XBc and the bucket spool
(304) moves to the left as shown in Fig. 4-57. The working oil from port P1 is guided to the neu-
tral bypass (2) via main passage (1). As the neutral bypass is cut off by switching bucket spool
(304), the working oil in the parallel passage pushes open the cone valve (511) of the check
valve, and flows to the bucket spool (304) via the U passage. It then flows to the periphery of
bucket spool (304) and is fed to the bucket cylinder head end (H) via port Bc.
• On the other hand, return oil from the bucket cylinder rod end (R) flows in via port Ac. It then
goes back to the oil tank via the ports R1 and R3 from the periphery of spool.
• When boom-up and bucket-dig operations are performed at the same time, the pilot oil is led to
the port PAcs. Therefore, the travel of bucket spool is not restricted to the end, but can be held
in a position on the way. As a result, bucket cylinder passage is throttled and working oil flows to
boom 1 spool (303) via bucket spool (304). In this way, boom-up operation have the priority.
Fig.4-78
Bucket-dump operation
(Pilot circuit)
• When switched to the bucket spool (304), the side passage is closed and the pressure in port Px
(work equipment signal port) rises. The pilot oil is also fed to the port XBp2 at the same time.
(Main circuit)
• When bucket-dump operation is performed, the pilot oil is fed to the port XAc and bucket spool
(304) moves to the right as shown in Fig. 4-58. The working oil from port P1 is led to the neutral
bypass (2) via the main passage (1). The neutral bypass is cut off by switching bucket spool
(304). Therefore, the working oil in the parallel passage pushes open the cone valve (511) of the
check valve and flows to the bucket spool (304) via the U passage. It then flows to the periphery
of bucket spool (304) and is fed to the bucket cylinder rod end (R) via the port Ac.
• On the other hand, return oil from the bucket cylinder head end (H) enters via the port Bc,
passes the spool periphery of spool, and goes back to working oil tank via the ports R1 and R2.
Fig.4-79
Bucket confluence
• When bucket-dig or -dump operation is performed, the pilot oil is fed to the port XBp2 and the
neutral bypass stop valve spool (310) is switched. Working oil from port P2 is led to the neutral
bypass (4) via the main passage (3). The neutral bypass is cut off by switching neutral bypass
valve spool (310). Therefore, working oil pushes open the check valve (515) and comes into
confluence with bucket spool (304) via the internal passage and the U passage.
6) Swing
(Pilot circuit)
• When switched to the swing spool (305), the side passage is closed and the pressure in the port
Px (work equipment signal port) rises.
(Main circuit)
• When swing is operated separately, the pilot oil is fed to the port XAs (or XBs) and swing spool
(305) is switched. Working oil from port P2 is led to the neutral bypass (4) via the main passage
(3). Neutral bypass is cut off by switching swing spool (305). Therefore, working oil in the parallel
passage pushes open the logic cone valve (254-101) of the swing logic component and flows to
the swing spool (305) via the U passage. It then flows to the periphery of swing spool (305) and
is delivered to the swing motor via port As (or Bs).
• On the other hand, return oil from the swing motor flows in via port Bs (or port As). Then, it flows
into tank ports R1 and R2 from the periphery of spool and goes back to the working oil tank.
Fig.4-80
7) Priority function
• This function enables the working oil from port P to be sufficiently allocated to the work equip-
ment under higher load in order to improve the operability when the arm-in operation is per-
formed along with swinging operation.
• The following shows the priority of swinging operation relative to the arm-in operation.
(Main circuit)
• When pressure oil is applied to the port Pna1 of the logic control valve (255), the piston (255-
356) and spool (253-107) move upward. The lifting distance of cone valve (253-101) is limited.
• In this way, the passage from the parallel passage to the U passage is throttle. As a result, oil
from the arm 1 spool has the priority to go to the swing spool, giving the priority to the boomup
operation.
Fig.4-81
8) Backup
Backup operation
(Pilot circuit)
• When switched to the backup spool (309), the side passage is closed and the pressure in port
Px (work equipment signal port) rises.
(Main circuit)
• When the backup is operated, the pilot oil is fed to the port XAo (or XBo) and the backup spool
(309) is switched. Working oil from port P2 is fed to the neutral bypass (4) via the main passage
(3). Neutral bypass is cut off by switching backup spool (309). Therefore, working oil in the paral-
lel passage pushes open the cone valve (511) of the check valve and flows to the backup spool
(309) via the U passage. Then, it flows into the periphery of backup spool (309) and is supplied
into the attachment via port Ao (or Bo).
• On the other hand, return oil from the attachment flows in via port Bo (or port Ao). Then, it flows
into tank ports R1 and R2 from the spool periphery and returns to the working oil tank.
Fig.4-82
Backup confluence
To achieve backup confluence, pilot oil is also fed to port XBp1 and the bypass stop valve spool
(310) is switched. Working oil from port P1 is introduced into neutral bypass (2) via main passage
(1). Neutral bypass is cut off by switching bypass valve spool (310). Therefore, working oil pushes
open the cone valve (515) of check valve and comes into confluence with backup spool (309) via
the internal passage and the U passage.
9) Straight travel
When travel spool (301) is operated along with other spools at the same time.
The following case shows when travel spool (301) and swing spool (305) are operated at the same
time.
(When pilot oil is delivered to the ports XAtL, XAtr and Xas)
(Pilot circuit)
• Close the side passage of right/left travel spool (301) and the downstream side passage of
swing spool (305). Pilot oil from port PG is fed to port PTa in order to switch the straight travel
spool (308).
(Main circuit)
• When straight travel spool (308) is switched, the port P2 and the right/left travel spool (301) are
interconnected through for priority. The port 1 and the parallel passage of swing - boom 2 - back-
up - arm 1 oil circuit / boom 1 - bucket/ - arm 2 circuit are interconnected through for priority.
Therefore, the working oil from port P2 is mainly delivered to the ports Atl and Atr and distributed
evenly to the two travel motors.
• On the other hand, the working oil from port P1 is delivered to the swing motor via port As.
• When oil pressure in the port P2 is lower than that in the port P1, the working oil form port P1 will
be partially delivered to the port P2. In this way, sudden drop of travel speed can be prevented.
Fig.4-83
The lockout valve selector module (252) is mounted between the arm cylinder rod end (R) and the
arm 2 spool (302) and arm 2 spool (306). It is used to reduce the internal leakage of the spool due
to cylinder pressure.
Likewise, lockout valve selector module (252) is also mounted between the boom cylinder head
end (H) and the arm 1 spool (303) and boom 2 spool (307) to reduce the internal leakage of he
spool due to cylinder pressure.
The figure below shows the case of boom cylinder head end (H). (Similar case applies to the arm
cylinder rod end (R).)
• When boom 1 spool (303) and boom 2 spool (307) are in a neutral position, the spool (252-511)
inside the lockout valve selector module is pressed against the seat of the body (252-101) of the
lockout valve selector module, as shown in Fig. 4-63, by the preload of spring (252-512).
• In this position, working oil in the boom cylinder head end (H) flows in via hole (a) and flows out
from hole (b) through the periphery of the lockout valve selector module spool (252-511), press-
ing the cone valve (513) against the seat of the valve block via hole (b). By this means, oil leak-
age is reduced.
Fig.4-84
Boom-down operation
In boom-down operation the pilot oil is fed to the ports PbL, XBb1 and XBb2. Spool (252-511) in-
side the lockout valve selector module is pushed to the top by the pilot oil as shown in Fig. 4-64.
Due to the movement of spool (252-511) inside the lockout valve selector module, hole (a) is cut
off and working oil from boom cylinder head end (H) does not go to spring chamber (RH). In addi-
tion, oil in the spring chamber (RH) enters the oil leak circuit via the hole (b). In this way, the cone
valve (513) is pushed open by the pressure in boom cylinder head end (H) and the function of the
lockout valve selector module (252) is deactivated.
Fig.4-85
Boom-up operation
In boom-up operation the pilot oil is fed to the ports XAb1 and XAb2. The cone valve (513) is
pushed open by the oil from boom 1 spool (303) and boom 2 spool (307). The working oil goes to
the port Ab as a result.
The main relief valve is mounted on the valve block A (101). It has the following functions:
• Working oil fulfils the cavity (a) through the hole in valve post housing (601-101) and valve post
(601-511). The valve post (601-511) is therefore pressed against the housing (601-101). Reli-
able sealing has formed as a result.
• When pressure in passage (P) exceeds the preload of spring (601-521), the cone valve (611)
opens. Therefore, the working oil passes through the gap between the housing (601-101) and
valve pocket (601-102) from the periphery of cone valve (601-401) and goes to the low pressure
passage (R).
• Opening of cone valve (601-401) causes pressure drop in cavity (a). So the valve post (601-
511) is opened. In this way, working oil in passage (P) flows to the low pressure passage (R)
directly.
• When pressure oil higher than 3MPa is fed to the port Pz, it pushes plunger (601-302) to the left.
The preload of spring (601-512) increases as a result and pressure boosts at the moment.
Fig.4-86
The port relief valve, mounted between the oil tank port and low pressure passage, can prevent
cavitation as an oil compensation check valve except working as a port relief valve. Functions of
the valve are given below:
• Working oil fulfils into cavity (B) via the hole (A) on plunger (301). Valve post (511) is pressed
against valve seat (541), and valve seat (541) is pressed onto the seat of the valve block, form-
ing a reliable sealing.
Fig.4-87
• When pressure in passage (P) exceeds the preload of spring (621), cone valve (611) is pushed
open. Therefore, working oil flows through hole (C) via the periphery of cone valve (611) and en-
ters the low pressure passage (R).
Fig.4-88
• Opening of cone valve (611) causes pressure in cavity (B) to drop and valve post (511) is
opened. In this way, working oil in passage (P) goes to the low pressure passage (R) directly.
Fig.4-89
When negative pressure is formed in passage (P), working oil is fed from passage (R). When pres-
sure in passage (R) exceeds the pressure in passage (P), valve seat (541) moves to the right di-
rection. Therefore, working oil is delivered from passage (R) to passage (P) via the periphery of
valve seat (541). Cavitation is prevented as a result.
Fig.4-90
Fig.4-91
Specifications
SY500H
Model M5×250CHB-10A-15A/275
Theoretical displacement 250.1 cm3/rev
Safety valve pressure setting 26.9MPa
rated speed of engine 1520rpm
Brake release pressure 3.0-4.9 MPa
Fig.4-92
Structure
• The relief valve section consists of relief valves (1) and (2) and check valves (3) and (4).
Function
• When the machine is in the swing holding mode, control valve (5) closes the motor outlet circuit,
but the motor rotation is continued due to inertial force. The motor output is, therefore, abnor-
mally increased, which could damage the motor.
• In order to prevent the motor from being damaged, the relief valve relieves the abnormally high
pressure oil to port (M) from the outlet side (high-pressure side) of the motor.
Operation
Operation diagram
Fig.4-95
Effect illustration
Fig.4-96
Outline
Operation
Fig.4-100
4.6.5.1 General
Fig.4-101
Ps: Port for two-speed pilot tubing PB: Main oil port
PmA: Pressure detection port A. Installation surface for sprocket
PmB: Pressure detection port B. Installation surface for undercarriage
Dr: Oil drain port 1. Installation hole for sprocket
PA: Main oil port 2. Installation hole for undercarriage
Motor specifications
SY500H
Equivalent displacement cm3/rev q×i
High q1 cm3/rev 290.7
Displacement
Low q2 cm3/rev 170.1
Speed reduction ratio i 60.652
2-speed Low to high Mpa Above 1.5
switching pilot
pressure High to low Mpa Under 0.4
Fig.4-102
Double-balanced valve
Function:
• When external load makes the plunger motor tend to go faster than the rated rotating speed of
feed flow (hereunder referred to pump effect), this valve controls motor speed and prevents
over-speed of the motor in relation with the feed flow.
• The double-balanced valve and the relief valve constitute the braking circuit. The braking circuit
applies braking force onto the swing of plunger motor and stops the motor gradually.
• This valve can serve as a shuttle valve for high pressure selection to release the brake under its
own pressure.
• The structure of a standard double-balanced valve is shown below. The following information
describes the operating principle of a standard double-balanced valve.
A. When stopped
• When the main valve is neutralized (motor stopped), port M1 and port M2 are shut off by spool
(1) and check valve (2) since no pressure is generated at port P1 and port P2. The motor is not
rotating.
Fig.4-103
• When the hydraulic oil from the main pump enters port P1 of the double-balanced valve, spring
(3) is pushed to the left by check valve (2-1), opening circuit C1. The hydraulic oil enters the
plunger motor via port M, trying to make the motor rotating. At the same time, return oil from the
plunger motor enters the counterbalance valve via port M2, but it is stopped by check valve (2-
2). The output pressure of the main pump increases as a result, and the hydraulic oil works on
the inside of spring chamber (1) and damper chamber (A1) via orifice (4-1) and check valve (5-
1). The force generated in this way pushes spring (7-2) on the other side and moves plunger (1)
to the right. At this time, return oil from port M2 passes through circuit of the notch on the periph-
ery of plunger (1), and through port P2 when pressure is generated at port M2, and enters the
tank via the main valve finally. The motor starts rotating at this time.
Fig.4-104
C. Counterbalance function
• When the engine runs at an excessively high speed because of external force applied on it, the
motor may lose control. At this time, port P1 serves as the inlet side, and the pressure drops.
Pressure in spring chamber (1) and damper chamber A1 also drop. As a result, plunger (1)
moves to the left under the force of spring (7-2), closing circuit B. Circuit at the suction side is al-
so closed at the same time when the circuit at return side is closed. When circuit B is closed,
pressure at port P1 rises due to hydraulic oil from the main pump, moving plunger (1) to the right
again. In this way, when external load generates pump effect, slight movement of plunger (1)
keep circuit B open. The rotation speed of the motor keeps in line with fuel supply of the main
pump, and the motor will not lose control because of the vacuum in the hydraulic system.
D. Braking of motor
• The double-balanced valve and the relief valve forms the braking circuit. When the main valve is
in neutral position, hydraulic oil from the main pump is cut off, and pressure at port P1 and P2 is
the same. As a result, plunger (1) moves to the neutral position, and the opening area of circuit
B decreases. At the same time, because of the inertia of external force, the motor does not stop
rotating (pump effect), and pressure at port M2 rises and serves as the braking force of motor ro-
tation. When the pressure at port M2 reaches the set pressure of relief valve (8), cone valve (8-
1) at port M1 overcomes the force of spring (8-2) and moves to the left, and hydraulic oil flows to
the port M1. In this way, the impacting force due to inertia at port M2 is under control, and vac-
uum at port M1 is avoided.
Fig.4-105
• The double-balanced valve can function as a shuttle valve to release travel brake. When hy-
draulic oil is fed to port P1, plunger (1) moves to the right, as shown in fig. 4. At this time, drain
passage F of motor housing is cut off, and passage D leading to cylinder chamber E for travel
braking is opened. Hydraulic oil flows to passage G via the orifice, and enters travel brake cylin-
der chamber E to release the travel brake. In addition, plunger (1) moves to neutral position, as
shown in fig 5 when motor stops. Passage D is closed and drain passage F of motor housing is
opened. Hydraulic oil in travel braking cylinder chamber E is conducted to the drain passage of
motor housing, and travel brake is applied.
Fig.4-106
Function
Fig.4-110
Fig.4-111
Function
• When the machine travel is stopped (or it is travelling downhill), the double-balanced valve
closes the inlet and outlet circuits of the motor. Since the motor is rotated by inertial force, pres-
sure in the motor outlet port side is abnormally increased, potentially resulting in damages on
the motor and piping. The safety valve relieves this abnormal pressure to the inlet port side of
the motor in order to prevent damages to the equipment.
Operation
Fig.4-114
Fig.4-116
B. Damping function
Fig.4-119
Roughness 1.2a,
2. Piston outer
surface roughness,
diameter
scratch 0.02mm+
3. Piston outer
Replace flange plate
diameter and 1-1
Gap 0.040. parts
flange plate part inner
diameter
4. Ball end clearance
Clearance 1.0
of sliding shoe
Roughness 0.8 a,
1. Piston outer
scratch 0.02mm+ or
diameter
1-2-2 Plunger surface roughness.
Replace valve sheet
assembly 2. Piston outer
diameter and valve Clearance 0.060.
sheet inner diameter
1. Assembly2-2 Roughness 0.8 a,
plunger assembly scratch 0.02mm+ or
hole surface roughness
2. Valve sheet inner
diameter and piston Clearance 0.060
outer diameter
3. Assembly2-11 Roughness 0.8 a,
sliding valve spool scratch 0.02mm+ or Replace valve sheet
1-2-1 Valve sheet
assembly hole surface roughness and parts
4. Sliding valve sheet
inner diameter and
Clearance 0.060
valve spool outer
diameter
5. Relief valve
Scratch 0.02mm+ or
assembly sliding
surface roughness
piston and valve seat
Roughness 0.8 a,
1. Valve spool out
scratch 0.02mm+ or
diameter
surface roughness Replace valve sheet
1-2-9 Spool assembly 2. Slide valve spool 2. Slide valve spool
outer and parts outer and parts
Clearance 0.060.
diameter and valve
sheet inner diameter
1. Sliding portion of
1-2-7-9 Movable Scratch 0.02mm+ or Replace relief valve
valve sheet and valve
piston surface roughness assembly
seat
Fig.4-120
Joystick operation
(1) Travel PPC valve (8) Hydraulic pump (1) HOLD (8) Arm OUT
(2) Travel control lever
(9) Main control valve (2) Boom UP (9) Right swing
(L)
notice:Other
(3) Travel control lever
components no longer (3) Boom DOWN (10) Left swing
(R)
mark
(4) Joystick control
(4) Bucket DUMP (11) Neutral
(R)
(5) Joystick control (L) (5) Bucket DIG (12) Travel BWD
(6) Transitional block (6) HOLD (13) Travel FWD
(7) Accumulator (7) Arm IN
Fig.4-121
P1: L.H. Pilot valve: Arm OUT/R.H. Pilot valve: Boom DOWN
P3: L.H. Pilot valve: Swing LEFT/R.H Pilot valve: Bucket DIG
P4: L.H. Pilot valve: Swing RIGHT/R.H. Pilot valve: Bucket DUMP
T: To tank
Fig.4-122
Operation
1. When in neutral
Fig.4-123
4. At full stroke
Fig.4-126
Fig.4-127
Fig.4-128
(1) Plate
(2) Body
(3) Piston
(4) Collar
(7) Valve
Operation
1. When in neutral
Fig.4-129
4. At full stroke
Fig.4-133
4. Spare
1. Gas plug
2. Shell
3. Poppet
4. Holder
5. Bladder
6. Oil port
Specifications
Fig.4-134
Fig.4-135
Fig.4-136
SY500H
Unit:mm
Check Tolerance Std. Clearance
No. Std. size Remedy
item Pin Hole clearance limit
Clear –0.036 +0.259 0.26~
1 120 1.0 Replace
ance –0.071 +0.224 0.33
between
the pin
and
bushing
connect
ing the
boom and
swing
platform
Clear
ance
between
the pin
and –0.036 +0.259 0.26 ~
2 120 1.0
bushing –0.071 +0.224 0.33
connect
ing the
boom and
arm
Clear
ance
between
the pin
and –0.036 +0.51 0.496 ~
3 100 1.0
bushing –0.071 +0.46 0.581
connect
ing the
arm and
linkage
Clear
ance
between
the pin
and –0.036 +0.51 0.496 ~
4 110 1.0
bushing –0.071 +0.46 0.581
connect
ing the
arm and
bucket
Clear
ance
between –0.036 +0.51 0.496 ~
5 110 1.0
the pin –0.071 +0.46 0.581
and
bushing
connect
ing the
linkage
and
bucket
Clear
ance
between
the pin
–0.036 +0.51 0.496 ~
6 and 110 1.0
–0.071 +0.46 0.581
bushing
connect
ing the
linkage
Bucket
7 clearance 0.5-1.0
(a) Adjust the
Bucket shims
8 clearance 1-5
(b)
Fig.4-137
Unit:mm
SY500H
No.
Std. size Tolerance
+0.087
1 φ110
0
+1
2 142
+0.5
0
3 420
–0.5
+0.063
4 φ136
0
5 925 —
6 471 —
7 963 —
8 3000 —
9 3028 —
10 515 —
11 751 —
12 683 —
13 570 —
14 1821 —
+0.2
15 φ110
0
+0.5
16 442
+0.2
+0.2
17 φ110
0
Arm body 410 —
18 When bushing is
454 —
installed
Min. 1990 —
19
Max. 3295 —
Fig.4-138
Unit:mm
SY500H
No.
Std. size Tolerance
1 570 ±0.5
2 107° —
3 1821 —
+0.2
4 φ110
+0.1
+0.2
5 φ110
+0.1
+2
6 478
+1
+0.5
7 442
+0.2
8 520 —
9 40 —
10 89 —
11 73 —
+0.5
12 227
+0.2
+0.2
13 φ170
0
14 148 —
15 186 —
16 148 —
17 125 —
18 600 —
Fig.4-139
Fig.4-140
(4) Condenser
(5) Compressor
Fig.4-141
Remark:
When auto mode switch (5), fresh air/recirculation control (6) and A/C power (8) are turned on, in-
dicator lights above these switches will light up.
Fig.4-142
Fig.4-143
Fig.4-144
4.8.6 Compressor
Fig.4-145
Operating principle
Compressor type: 10S15C. This compressor has 5 plungers in total with a piston at both sides of
each plunger. The rotation of the swash plate drives the pistons to move back and forth and trans-
forms the refrigerant sucked from the evaporator from low temperature and low pressure gas state
to high temperature and high pressure state.
Fig.4-146
4.8.7 Clutch
(1) Rotor
(3) Clasp
(5) Stator
4.8.8 Condenser
Fig.4-148
(1) Spring
(2) Diaphragm
(3) Probe
Operating principle
Fig.4-149
4.8.10 Evaporator
(2) Evaporator
Operating principle
4.8.11 Dehydrator
(1) Inlet
(2) Outlet
(3) Receiver/dehydrator
(4) Desiccant
Function
Fig.4-151
(1) O-ring
(3) Hood
(5) Spring
(6) Chamber
(7) Diaphragm
Function
Features
High pressure
Low pressure
Medium pressure
4.8.13 Refrigerant
4.8.13.1 General
• After evaporation in the evaporator, refrigerant turns from gas into liquid via the compressor and
the condenser, which finishes a refrigerant cycle.
Fig.4-153
Feeding of refrigerant
Fig.4-154
4.8.13.2 Evacuation
• Reason of evacuation
No moisture shall be mixed inside the air conditioning unit. Refrigerant (R134a) is soluble in water.
Very small amount of moisture in the unit can cause the orifice of the expansion valve to ice up, or
cause the valve of the compressor to rust. To avoid such problems, moisture in the system shall be
removed before refrigerant is fed. To reduce the residual moisture in the system to the minimum,
moisture in the system can evaporate through evacuating. No better means is available so far.
• Evacuating steps
1. Connection of manifold pressure gauge:
A. Close the high-pressure valve (HI) and
low-pressure valve (LO) of the manifold
pressure gauge.
B. Connect the air hose (red, blue) to the
auxiliary valve of the compressor.
Red hose——High pressure side (Mark D)
Blue hose——Low pressure side (Mark S)
● Connect the end of the air hose with a L
to the auxiliary valve of the compressor. If
connected inversely, the valve will not open.
Besides, do not inversely connect the high-
pressure end and the low-pressure end. Fig.4-156
C. Connect the middle hose (green) to the
vacuum pump.
2. Evacuating
4. Leak check
Fig.4-159
• When evacuation is finished, fill refrigerant into the cooling system as per the following
instruction:
CAUTION
• Release the vent valve when you hear a
squeezing sound. Do not press the vent
valve with naked hand to avoid frostbite. Fig.4-160
WARNING
• Do not run the compressor at this moment.
Once the compressor is started, the refrig-
erant could flow back, causing the fluorine
cylinder and hose to burst.
• Operating the compressor without refriger-
ant will burn the compressor. Never run the
Fig.4-161
compressor without refrigerant.
• Do not open the low-pressure valve on the
manifold pressure gauge (liquid compres-
sion will occur, causing damage tot he
compressor).
NOTICE
• Manifold pressure gauge reading (for
reference):
• High pressure 13~17kg/cm2 (ambient tem-
perature 30℃ );
• Low pressure 1.5~2kg/cm2 (ambient tem-
perature 30℃ ).
Fig.4-163
WARNING
• Never open the Hi-pressure valve of the
manifold pressure gauge. If it is opened,
high-pressure gas will counterflow and
cause the air hoses and the fluorine cylin-
der to explode, resulting in serious injury.
• Do not position the fluorine cylinder upside
down (when engine is operating and filling
in progress). If the cylinder is placed up-
side down, liquid refrigerant will be sucked
directly into the compressor and cause
liquid compression, resulting in damage to
the compressor valve and the gaskets.
Place the cylinder vertically and fill gas
refrigerant.
Fig.4-164
After the engine has been preheated, read the pressure value on the gauge under the following
conditions:
Fig.4-167
Fig.4-168
• Insufficient refrigeration
Fig.4-169
Fig.4-170
Fig.4-171
Fig.4-172
If refrigerant is added with no evacuation operation performed, the following gauge reading will
appear:
Fig.4-173
Fig.4-174
• Compressing error
Fault: No refrigeration
Fig.4-175
• Pressure at Lo-
• Compressing fault;
pressure side very
• Compressor inter- • Leaking or dam- • Repair or replace
high
nal leakage aged valve, or miss- compressor
• Pressure at Hi-pres-
ing parts
sure side very low
Oil shall be added into the A/C system for lubrication. Compressor oil is solved in the refrigerant
and circulates in the system. When the air conditioning system is shut down, compressor oil will
stay inside the components. If no compressor oil is added into the system when replacing compo-
nents, inadequate lubrication will result. Add compressor oil according to the chart below:
CAUTION
• Add oil into a new compressor according to the required volume of the system. When the com-
pressor is to be replaced, discharge the surplus oil in it.
• Filling of improper amount of compressor oil: Over-filling of compressor oil will reduce the refrig-
erating capacity. Short of compressor oil in the system will lead to an abnormal compressor.
• Keep the pipe connectors and O-ring seals free from contamination when disassembling the
compressor.
Fig.4-176
(8) Controller
• When engine start switch (3) is turned to the
OFF position, the engine controller (6)
closes the injection nozzle of the fuel injec-
tion pump to cut off the engine fuel supply.
Then, the engine stops.
Engine start
Fig.4-177
Fig.4-178
Engine shutdown
Fig.4-179
Shop Manual-June 2016 4-165
Structure and Functions SY500H Hydraulic Excavator
Fig.4-180
(1) Knob
(2) Dial
(3) Spring
(4) Ball
(5) Potentiometer
(6) Plug
Function
NOTICE
The leftmost position is 0%; and the right-
most position is 100%.
Fig.4-182
Termi- Termi-
nal Connected to nal Connected to
NO. NO.
1、2、3 Cylinder
1 OP-COM1A 25 IA-THW Water TEMP.
common
1、2、3 Cylinder
2 OP-COM1B 26 SG-5VRT4 Sensor GND
common
1、2、3 Cylinder
3 OP-COM1C 27 N.C. /
common
Crank angle sensor
4 N.C. / 28 SG-SLD5
shield
5 OM-EBM3 Motor:EGR-A W 29 N.C. /
6 SP-5V4 Sensor Power 30 OP-PCV2 PCV2
7 N.C. / 31 OS-INJ1 Injection order 1
8 N.C. / 32 OS-INJ5 Injection order 5
9 IA-THL Fuel Leakage TEMP 33 OS-INJ4 Injection order 4
10 IA-THBST Boost TEMP 34 N.C. /
11 IA-PFUEL Common rail pressure 35 OM-EBM1 Motor:EGR-A U
IA-
12 Oil pressure 36 N.C. /
OILPRESS
13 IA-MAP Boost pressure 37 N.C. /
14 N.C. / 38 N.C.
15 OP-PCV2 PCV2 39 N.C.
4、5、6 Cylinder
16 OP-COM2A 40 SG-5VRT7 Sensor GND
common
4、5、6 Cylinder
17 OP-COM2B 41 SG-5VRT5 Sensor GND
common
4、5、6 Cylinder
18 OP-COM2C 42 SG-5VRT6 Sensor GND
common
Cam angle sensor
19 N.C. / 43 SG-SLD6
shield
20 OM-EBM2 Motor:EGR-A V 44 N.C. /
21 SP-5V5 Sensor Power 45 OP-PCV1 PCV1
22 SP-5V6 Sensor Power 46 OS-INJ3 Injection order 3
23 SP-5V7 Sensor Power 47 OS-INJ6 Injection order 6
24 N.C. / 48 OS-INJ2 Injection order 2
Termi Termi
nal Connected to nal Connected to
NO. NO.
49 N.C. / 85 IA-ACCEL1 Accel position
50 N.C. / 86 IA-ACCEL2 Accel position
51 N.C. / 87 IA-BARO Baro
52 IS- EGR Brush-less DC 88 CC- DIAG CAN_L
EBMPOS1 motor-A Position U ISOCAN-L
53 IS- EGR Brush-less DC 89 PS-+B ECM Power
EBMPOS2 motor-A Position V
54 IS- EGR Brush-less DC 90 SG-5VRT1 Sensor GND
EBMPOS3 motor-A Position W
55 N.C. / 91 N.C. /
56 IF-CAM Cam angle sensor 92 N.C. /
57 IF-CRANK Crank angle sensor 93 N.C. /
58 SG-SLD8 Common rail sensor 94 N.C. /
shield
59 N.C. / 95 N.C. /
60 OP-PCV1 PCV1 96 N.C. /
61 PG- Power GND 97 PG-SIGN Sign GND
POWER
62 PG- Power GND 98 N.C. /
POWER
63 PG- Power GND 99 N.C. /
POWER
64 PG- Power GND 100 IS-START start sign
POWER
65 PG- Power GND 101 N.C. /
POWER
66 PG- Power GND 102 N.C. /
POWER
67 PS-+B ECM Power 103 N.C. /
68 N.C. / 104 N.C. /
69 SP-5V2 Sensor power 105 N.C. /
70 SP-5V3 Sensor power 106 N.C. /
71 N.C. / 107 N.C. /
72 CC- Diag plug 108 N.C. /
KW2000
73 N.C. / 109 N.C. /
Fig.4-183
Fig.4-184
NOTICE
The above diagram is a schematic drawing of electrical control. For more information on the hy-
draulic circuit, see the description in Hydraulic Part.
Fig.4-185
NOTICE
The above diagram is a schematic drawing of electrical control. For more information on the hy-
draulic circuit, see the description in Hydraulic Part.
Function
• This function allows operator to change the engine torque and the pump absorption torque ac-
cording to the kind of job that the machine is to be engaged.
• Pump controller controls the pump so that the pump is able to absorb all torques at engine out-
put point. These torques are determined by the pump absorption torque specification, fuel con-
trol dial setting and real engine speed under each mode.
ESS Control
Function
• Changing of the engine speed due to load change controls the pump power, and engine output
can be used more efficiently. (This function can also prevent the engine from losing control when
the machine is operating under harsh conditions (eg. high - altitude area).
Operation
• The engine control panel controls the target operating speed of the engine.
• The engine controller collects the actual speed signal from the speed sensor, and preform a loop
control with the target operating speed. Then, the controller involves the output of loop control
with the calculation of the solenoid valve control signal, and sends the fi nal regulating current
signal to the pump proportional solenoid valve.
• The solenoid valve controls pump flow by feeding pilot oil to the pump regulator according to the
signal sent from the controller.
Bucket confluence
Fig.4-186
Function
• In order to make the machine applicable under high load, a two-level relief function is adopted to
enhance its digging power.
• The relief pressure is 34.3Mpa (350 kg/ cm2) under normal working condition.
Fig.4-187
Function
• The monitor control panel is used to change travel motor displacement, hence the control of
travel speed. In this way, the travel performance can match certain working environment and
work category.
• High/Low Travel speeds are shown below.
Fig.4-188
Function
• The controller collects signal from oil pressure sensor. If the oil pressure is too low with the en-
gine running at a speed of more than 600 rpm, alarm information will be generated and sent to
the monitor. The monitor receives the alarm information and lights up the alert indicator.
• As the monitor alarms, the controller will force the engine to run at low idle in order to protect the
engine.
Fig.4-189
Function
• The controller collects signal from water temperature sensor. If coolant temperature is too high
(exceeding 105 ℃ ), alarm information will be generated and sent to the monitor. The monitor re-
ceives the alarm signal and lights up the alert indicator.
• As the monitor alarms, the controller will force the engine to run at low idle in order to protect the
engine.
Fig.4-190
Function
• When the engine is started, engine control unit (ECU) will detect coolant temperature and deter-
mine whether the engine is to be preheated.
• When ECU determines that preheating is necessary, it will send preheating control signal to
close the preheat relay. The engine preheating plug will be energized and activated.
Fig.4-191
Function
• When the start switch is turned to the START position, the controller closes K-3 relay after de-
tecting that the hydraulic lockout control in the safe position. After the start relay is energized,
the start motor will bring the flywheel into rotation. The engine is then started.
• When the start switch is turned to the OFF position, ECM of the engine is de-energized, the en-
gine shutdown device shuts off fuel supply of the engine, and the controller sends an eightsec-
ond high level signal to close K-12 shutdown relay after detecting that the wiring 13# has been
de-energized. The whole vehicle will be powered off after eight (8) seconds.
Fig.4-192
Operation
Fig.4-193
Fig.4-194
Operation
Fig.4-195
Fig.4-196
Function
• •
The engine revolution sensor is installed to If the engine speed sensor is not tightened
the ring gear of the engine flywheel. It electri- to the specified torque, the sensor may send
cally calculates the number of the gear teeth out no signals. Tighten the engine speed
which pass in front of it and transmits the re- sensor to the specified torque.
sult to the engine controller.
Operation
• Measure the resistance between terminal 1
and terminal 2 when using it.
Standard value at 25℃ 2.3±0.2kΩ
Fig.4-197
(1) 1. Sensor
(2) 2. Connector
Function Specifications
• The output resistance of the engine coolant
temperature sensor changes with the cool-
ant temperature. The controller collects and
processes coolant temperature signals and
works out the coolant temperature.
Fig.4-198
Fig.4-199
(1) 1. O-ring
(2) 2. Sensor
(3) 3. Connector
Function Specifications
• The oil pressure switch is installed on the • Type of contact: Normally close contact
outlet circuit of the oil filter. It detects oil pres- • Operating pressure: 1.9 kgf
sure and transmit the signal to the controller.
Fig.4-200
• The machine condition is monitored by the sensors mounted on different locations of the ma-
chine. The controller processes the signals and transmits the signals to the monitor display, in-
forming the operator of the machine condition.
• The monitor panel also contains mode selector, functional keys and machine operation control
outputs.
• Information on the monitor display includes primarily:
2. Operating condition (coolant temperature, hydraulic oil temperature, fuel level, etc. )
4.11.2 Monitor
Fig.4-201
NOTICE
• The LCD may have black spots (which do not light up) or bright spots (which stay on). Products
having 10 or less black or bright spots conform to the product specification; such condition is
quite normal.
• Continuous operation of the monitor may cause the LCD to display bright blue spots on a black
background; it is quite normal.
• When the monitor is turned on, blinking strips may appear on the LCD. This is normal.
Overview
C: Operation keys
Fig.4-203
Default display
1. System time
3. GPS information
13.Video page
14.Auto deceleration
Function keys
The function keys include F1, F2, F3, F4 and F5, as show by the figure. Function of each key is de-
fined by the icon above it.
主页
主页是指挖掘机正常工作时的操作界面。
Operation
NOTICE
Default travel speed is Low after the machine
is powered on.
4. Failure Information
When the alert indicator is on, failure code ap-
pears on bottom of monitor screen. Above the
NOTICE
Password is required to access system infor-
mation. You may contact local Sany distribu-
tor to get the password.
Operation
Fig.4-206
Operation
• F1 Selection function
• F2 -
• F3 Confirmation
• F4 Access System Setting page
• F5 Return to the default page
Fig.4-207
Operation
Fig.4-208
Operation
Fig.4-209
Operation
Fig.4-210
Operation
Fig.4-211
Operation
Fig.4-212
Operation
Fig.4-213
Operation
• F1 -
• F2 -
• F3 -
• F4 -
• F5 Return to Main Menu page
Fig.4-214
Operation
• F1 -
• F2 Chinse
• F3 English
• F4 -
• F5 Return to Main Menu page
Fig.4-215
Operation
NOTICE
System clock can only be set up once after
the system is powered on. When the ma-
chine is powered on and the F1 key is
pressed, you will only see the prompt of set- Fig.4-216
up result.
NOTICE
Just enter operation when maintenance is
reminded.
Operation
• F1 -
• F2 -
• F3 Enter maintenance code confirmation
• F4 Pause and open of maintenance items
cycle play Fig.4-217
• F5 Return to Main Menu page
Operation
Fig.4-218
Operation
• F1 Selection
• F2 -
• F3 Confirme maintenance
• F4 -
• F5 Return to Main Menu page
Fig.4-219
S e l e c t M a c h i n e C o n fi g u r a t i o n o n
t h e System Setting page to check the ma-
chine configuration information.
Operation
• F1 -
• F2 -
• F3 -
• F4 -
• F5 Return to Main Menu page
Fig.4-220
Operation
Fig.4-221
Operation
Fig.4-222
Operation
Fig.4-223
Operation
Fig.4-224
Operation
Fig.4-225
Operation
Fig.4-226
Operation
Fig.4-227
Operation
Fig.4-228
Operation
• F1 -
• F2 -
• F3 -
• F4 -
• F5 Return to Engine Information page
Fig.4-229
Operation
• F1 -
• F2 -
• F3 -
• F4 -
• F5 Enter system unlock page
Fig.4-230
Standard Values
5 Standard Values...............................................................................................................5-1
5.1 Standard Values for Engine-Related Parts .......................................................................5-3
5.2 Standard Values for Chassis-Related Parts......................................................................5-4
WARNING
Read and understand all safety precautions and instructions in this manual before reading any
other manuals provided with this machine and before operation or maintaining it.Failure to do
this could result in death or serious injury.
5.Standard Values
5.1 Standard Values for Engine-Related Parts
Applicable Models SY500H
Engine AH-6WG1X
Standard
Item Measurement condition Unit values for Repair limits
new machine
High idling rpm 1700±20 1700±30
Engine speed Low idling rpm 850±20 850±30
Rated speed rpm 1800 1800
Valve Intake valve mm 0.4 —
clearance Exhaust valve mm 0.4 —
Compression Oil temp: 40-60℃ 2.94 2.26
Mpa {kg/cm2}
pressure Engine speed 200 rpm 30 23
Between fan belt pulley and
Fan belt alternator belt pulley
mm 6~8 6~8
tension Deflection when pressed with
finger force of 98 N {10 kg}
Between fan belt pulley and
A/C
compressor belt pulley
compressor mm 5~8 5~8
Deflection when pressed with
belt tension
finger force of 58.8 N {6 kg}
Perform
ance of
Hydraulic
● Pump speed: The pump's solenoid valve current value is 650 mA when the
Pump
pump runs at 2,000 rpm.
Pump Other Pump Judgement
Average
Output Output Standard Criteria
Check Pressure
Pressure Pressure Flow Q Lower
Point (MPa {kg/
(MPa {kg/ (MPa {kg/ (l/min) Limit Q
cm2})
cm2}) cm2}) (l/min)
(P1+P2)/ See the See the
Any P1 P2
2 graph graph
★ When measuring, bring the pump output pressure P1 and P2 as close as
possible to the average pressure.
★ When measuring with the pump mounted on the machine, if it is impossible to
set the engine speed to the specific speed with the fuel control dial, take the pump
output value and engine speed at the point of measurement, and use these values
as a base to calculate the pump output value at specific speed.
Machine attitudes applicable to performance test and testing procedure of all machine
models
Fig.5-1
Fig.5-2
Fig.5-3
Fig.5-4
Fig.5-5
Fig.5-6
Fig.5-7
Fig.5-8
Fig.5-9
Fig.5-10
Fig.5-11
Fig.5-12
Fig.5-13
Fig.5-14
WARNING
Read and understand all safety precautions and instructions in this manual before reading any
other manuals provided with this machine and before operation or maintaining it.Failure to do
this could result in death or serious injury.
CAUTION
• Hot part can cause burns. Do not touch
any hot parts when you install or remove a
testing tool.
Fig.6-2
Standard Correction
Location Service Item Limits
Value Method
Valve Intake 0.4 — Adjust
— clearance
(engine cold) Exhaust 0.4 — Adjust
Special tool
Adjusting valve
— MH061359
clearance
Checking
NOTICE
When the rocker arm at the intake side and
rocker arm at the exhaust side cannot be
turned with hands, it is indicated that the pis-
Fig.6-4
ton has reached the top dead center of com-
pression stroke. Turning the engine by one
more turn, the top dead center of compres-
sion stroke of No.1 piston and No.6 piston
interchanges.
Adjustment sheet
Cylinder 1 2 3 4 5 6
Valve IN EX IN EX IN EX IN EX IN EX IN EX
When the No.1
piston is at the
○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○
top dead
center
When the No.6
piston is at the
○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○
top dead
center
Fig.6-5
Adjusting
Fig.6-6
Standard Correction
Location Service Item Limits
Value Methods
Each cylinder 2940kPa 2260 kPa
Test
(at 200 rpm) {30kgf/cm2} {23kgf/cm2}
Compression Differential
—
force pressure 196 kPa { ≤
— Test
between 4kgf/cm2 }
cylinders
Special Tool
Measuring
1-8531-7019-0
compression force
CAUTION
If you turn the ignition switch to the closed
(OFF), please do not make the battery cable
disconnected for a minute.
NOTICE
Remove all glow plugs from the cylinders.
NOTICE
Insert the connector of pressure gauge into
the glow plug hole, and then install the pres-
sure gauge.
NOTICE
Start the engine, and then read compression
pressure from the pressure gauge when the
engine is at the speed of about 200r/min.
NOTICE
You should measure the compression pres-
sure when the engine is refrigerant
CAUTION
• When coolant and/or engine oil is found at-
tached to the cloth, running the engine
may cause the hot coolant and engine oil
to squirt out through the mounting hole of
the fuel injector. This is very dangerous.
Never touch or look into the fuel injector
mounting hole when the engine is running.
Correction
Location Service Item Standard Value Limits
Method
Fuel injection
— 0° — Adjust
timing (BTDC)
Tightening torque
Testing
Fig.6-9
1) Coupling bolts
2)Coupling-side groove
3) Pump-side groove
Tightening torque:
Fig.6-10
Common fuel tank side:54N.m{5.5kgf.m}
Standard Correction
Location Service Item Limits
Value Method
Engine oil
Max. speed, 540kPa{6kg 49kPa (0.5kgf/
— pressure at Adjust
unloaded f/cm2} cm2)
70~90℃
Tightening torque
Fig.6-12
Fig.6-14
Adjusting
Reference
NOTICE
• Check each belt for damage. Check the V-
groove and the V-belt for wear. In addition,
it is especially important to keep the V-belt
free from friction with bottom of the V-
groove.
• Contact local Sany dealer and replace the
belt in case of the following conditions.
CAUTION
• Park your machine on a level ground. Low-
er the work equipment to the ground.
• Do not put your hands or feet under the
undercarriage during testing.
Fig.6-16
Fig.6-17
Adjusting
WARNING
• Never loosen the valve more than one turn.
If it is loosened too much, the highly-pres-
Fig.6-20
surized grease behind the valve can cause
it to eject.
Fig.6-21
B210770000
Adaptor
084
Testing
Adjusting
Fig.6-24
Fig.6-26
Testing
Fig.6-30
★ Even if there is no pressure remaining in the swing motor line and the travel motor line, they will
be influenced by the internal pressure of hydraulic tank. The breather valve must therefore be
opened to release pressure prior to operation.
1. Stop the engine, loosen the butterfly nut on the breather valve, and press the release button to
release the pressure in hydraulic tank.
2. Turn the engine start switch to the ON position and operate the control levers for several times.
★ The pilot lock valve must be energized. Operate the control levers with the engine start switch in
the ON position.
★ Operate the control levers 2 or 3 times to release the pressure in the accumulator.
3. Start the engine and keep the engine running at low idle for about 10 seconds in order to in-
crease the pressure in accumulator. And then stop the engine.
NOTICE
Purge air from the swing motor and travel motor only when the oil in the motor cases is drained.
Fig.6-41
50℃ 867.2Ω
60℃ 586.5Ω
Standard 80℃ 322.2Ω
values 100℃ 188.4Ω
106℃ 168.4Ω Fig.6-42
120℃ 116.3Ω
Standard value at
2.3±0.2kΩ
25°C
Fig.6-44
Troubleshooting
7 Troubleshooting ..............................................................................................................7-1
7.1 General ...................................................................................................................................7-3
7.2 Checks before Troubleshooting ..........................................................................................7-4
7.3 Troubleshooting Types and Steps ......................................................................................7-5
7.3.1 Troubleshooting types ................................................................................................7-5
7.3.2 Troubleshooting steps ................................................................................................7-5
7.4 Connectors.............................................................................................................................7-7
7.4.1 List of connectors ........................................................................................................7-7
7.4.2 Connector locations ..................................................................................................7-11
7.4.3 SWP connectors....................................................................................................... 7-13
7.4.4 A/AMP connectors ................................................................................................... 7-14
7.4.5 DT connectors........................................................................................................... 7-14
7.5 Troubleshooting with an Event Code .............................................................................. 7-16
7.6 Troubleshooting the Electrical System (E-Mode).......................................................... 7-23
7.7 Troubleshooting the Hydraulic and Mechanical System (H-Mode) ............................ 7-47
WARNING
Read and understand all safety precautions and instructions in this manual before reading any
other manuals provided with this machine and before operation or maintaining it.Failure to do
this could result in death or serious injury.
7.Troubleshooting
7.1 General
WARNING
• Stop the machine on a level ground, and check that lock pins, blocks, and parking brake are
effective.
• When carrying out the operation with two or more workers, keep strictly to the agreed signals,
and do not allow any unauthorized person to come near.
• If the radiator cap is removed when the engine is hot, hot coolant may spurt out and cause
burns, so wait for the engine to cool down before starting troubleshooting.
• Be extremely careful not to touch any hot parts or to get caught in any rotating parts.
• When disconnecting wiring, always disconnect the negative (–) terminal of the battery first.
• When removing the plug or cap from a location which is under pressure from oil, water, or air,
always release the internal pressure fi rst. When installing measuring equipment, be sure to
connect it properly.
The aim of troubleshooting is to pinpoint the basic cause of the fault, to carry out repairs swiftly,
and to prevent reoccurrence of the fault.
When carrying out troubleshooting, important point is to understand the structure and function.
However, a short cut to effective troubleshooting is to ask the operator various questions to form
some idea of possible causes of the fault that would produce the reported symptoms.
1. When carrying out troubleshooting, do not hurry to disassemble the components. If components
are disassembled immediately any fault occurs:
• Parts that have no connection with the fault or other unnecessary parts will be disassembled.
• It will become impossible to find the cause of the fault.
It will also cause a waste of man-hours, parts, or oil or grease, and at the same time, will also lose
the confidence of the user or operator.
For this reason, when carrying out troubleshooting, it is necessary to carry out thorough prior in-
vestigation and to carry out troubleshooting in accordance with the fi xed procedure.
B. Check for any external leakage of oil from the piping or hydraulic equipment.
C. Check the travel of the control levers.
D. Check the stroke of the control valve spool.
E. Other maintenance items can be checked externally, so check any item that is considered to be
necessary.
4. Confirming fault
Confirm the extent of the fault yourself, and judge whether to handle it as a real fault or as a prob-
lem with the method of operation, etc.
When operating the machine to reenact the troubleshooting symptoms, do not carry out any inves-
tigation or measurement that may make the problem worse.
5. Troubleshooting
Use the results of the investigation and inspection in Items 2 – 4 to narrow down the causes of
fault, then use the troubleshooting flowchart to locate the position of the fault exactly.
● The basic procedure for troubleshooting is as follows.
A. Start from the simple points.
B. Start from the most likely points.
C. Investigate other related parts or information.
Mode Content
Troubleshooting when Service Code (electrical system) and Failure
Code display
Code (mechanical system) are displayed.
E mode Troubleshooting of electrical system
H mode Troubleshooting of hydraulic and mechanical systems
If some phenomenon occurs on a machine that looks like a failure, identify the corresponding trou-
bleshooting No. and proceed to the explanations for diagnosis.
Follow six steps listed below to diagnose and analyze for troubleshooting, and find the causes and
work out the corresponding methods.
1. Read related technical manuals in detail. Have a knowledge of related system, principle of oper-
ation, and structure, function and technical specification of parts.
2. Ask operator
Before checking, ask related person, i.e. the operator for all information about the failure.
A. Current working condition of machine (Whether machine is operated properly).
B. When troubles are found and what kind of operation does machine perform at that time?
C. Development of troubles (Whether troubles are becoming severer or occur for the first time.)
D. What kind of trouble did machine have before? For example, which parts have been repaired or
replaced?
E. What has been done after troubles take place and how about the reaction?
F. Will the trouble reoccur? Does the trouble occur regularly?
5. Perform troubleshooting
Conduct deep analysis and determine the cause of trouble according to the symptoms of the ma-
chine and the information displayed on the monitor.
Remark:
• Never disconnect harness and hydraulic lines when the engine is running. Oil and water under
high pressure and high temperature may squirt and cause personal injuries. Shut off then engine
when disconnecting the harness and hydraulic lines.
• Failure codes may not indicate machine trouble. Temporary electrical failure can occur in con-
troller memory, such as low battery output voltage, or open circuit in switch or sensor. Therefore,
make repeated trials to erase the accumulated failure codes from the controller memory and
confirm whether the failure codes are displayed after repeated trials. That is to say, "reoccur-
rence" of this trouble is possible.
7.4 Connectors
7.4.1 List of connectors
Number of
Connector No. Category Component Name
Pins
CN-109M Connector 2 To Horn Button
CN-112M Connector 7 To Radio
CN-113F Connector 2 To Pilot Lock
CN-116F Connector 12 To HVAC.
CN-118M Connector 2 To Stop Switch
CN-119M Connector 3 Intermediate connector
CN-115M Connector 8 Intermediate connector
CN-110F Connector 12 Intermediate connector
CN-111F Connector 12 Intermediate connector
CN-117M Connector 6 To Wiper Controller
CN-431F Connector 40 Intermediate connector
CN-161M Connector 8 To Dome Lamp Switch
CN-162M Connector 8 To Washer Switch
CN-163M Connector 8 To Wiper Switch
CN-164M Connector 8 To Working Lamp Switch
CN-165M Connector 3 To Throttle knob
CN-166M Connector 6 To Lgntion Key Switch
F-167 Indicator light 1 To Charge Indicator Yellow Lamp +
F-168 Indicator light 1 To Charge Indicator Yellow Lamp -
F-169 Indicator light 1 To Diagnosis Indicator Red Lamp +
F-170 Indicator light 1 To Diagnosis Indicator Red Lamp -
CN-459F Connector 12 Intermediate connector
CN-458M Connector 9 Intermediate connector
CN-457M Connector 4 Intermediate connector
CN-210F Connector 3 To Fuel Filter Pump
CN-211F Connector 2 To Fuel Add Pump
CN-212F Connector 2 To Diode
CN-222F Connector 2 To Diode
T-214 Terminal 1 To Fuel Level Sensor GND
CN-213M Connector 1 To Fuel Level Sensor
T-228 Terminal 1 To Battery Relay Contact Input
T-229 Terminal 1 To Battery Relay Contact Output
Fig.7-1
Fig.7-2
Fig.7-3
Fig.7-4
7.4.5 DT connectors
Fig.7-5
Fig.7-6
3
4
5
Related circuit diagram
This is part of the circuit diagram which shows the portion where the failure occurred.
Failure alarm
Controller inside temp. >110℃ or <-40℃ and continuance 10Sec
condition
Controller reaction Alarm output
Machine symptom Keep on running
★ This table contains information on power supply devices and rated current of each fuse box
power source.
★ If the power supply is normal, check the fuse box and fuses when troubleshooting the electrical
system.
Fig.7-7
Fig.7-8
Fig.7-9
Fig.7-10
Fig.7-11
Fig.7-12
Fig.7-13
Fig.7-14
Fig.7-15
Fig.7-16
Fig.7-17
Fig.7-18
Resist
Between line 510# and
ance ≤1Ω
controller pin 30
value
★ Turn the engine start switch to the OFF position before
troubleshooting. Keep the switch in the OFF position while
Short circuit of troubleshooting is performed.
3
lead (grounded) Resist
Between line 510# and ground ance ≥ 1M Ω
value
Fig.7-19
Resist
Between line 509# and
ance ≤1Ω
controller pin 11
value
★ Turn the engine start switch to the OFF position before
troubleshooting. Keep the switch in the OFF position while
Short circuit of troubleshooting is performed.
3
lead (grounded) Resist
Between line 509# and ground ance ≥ 1M Ω
value
Fig.7-20
Fig.7-21
Fig.7-22
★ The following information is contained in the troubleshooting table and related electric circuit dia-
grams. Deeply understand these information before carrying out troubleshooting.
H-1 Work equipment speed slow, or swing and travel speeds slow
valve (retaining
valve)
Malfunction or
defective seal of
The relief valve and makeup valve in boom control valve
boom control
5 may have malfunction or defective seal. Check the valves
valve (relief
directly.
valve and
makeup valve)
★ Stop the engine before troubleshooting. Perform
troubleshooting while the engine is running at high idle.
Charge the bucket with a load of approximate 2260 kg. Cut
Failure of boom off the oil passage to the high-pressure side of the cylinder.
6 Disconnect the cylinder from the main valve. Measure the
cylinder
displacement of piston for 15 minutes after the cylinder
becomes stable. If the measured value is greater than 10
mm, it is deemed that cylinder has a defective seal. For
more information on the testing procedure.
valve
(regeneration
valve)
Malfunction or
defective seal of
The safety valve or makeup valve inside the arm control
arm control
5 valve may have malfunction or defective seal. Check the
valve (safety
valves directly.
valve and
makeup valve)
★ Stop the engine before troubleshooting. Perform
troubleshooting while the engine is running at high idle.
Cut off the oil passage to the high-pressure side of the
Failure of arm cylinder. Disconnect the cylinder from the main valve.
6
cylinder Measure the displacement of piston for 15 minutes after the
cylinder becomes stable. If the measured value is greater
than 10 mm, it is deemed that cylinder has a defective seal.
For more information on the testing procedure.
Malfunction or
defective seal of
Safety valve and makeup valve in bucket control valve may
bucket control
4 have malfunction or defective seal. Check the valves
valve (safety
directly.
valve and
makeup valve)
★ Stop the engine before troubleshooting. Perform
troubleshooting while the engine is running at high idle.
Charge the bucket with a load of approximate 2260 kg. Cut
Failure of bucket off the oil passage to the high-pressure side of the cylinder.
5 Disconnect the cylinder from the main valve. Measure the
cylinder
displacement of piston for 15 minutes after the cylinder
becomes stable. If the measured value is greater than 10
mm, it is deemed that cylinder has a defective seal. For
more information on the testing procedure.
H-12 Other work equipment moves while single oil circuit is relieved
Internal leakage
6 of central swivel Check it by swapping the lines.
joint
★ Stop the engine before troubleshooting. Perform
Malfunction of troubleshooting while the engine is running at high idle.
7
travel motor Travel control lever Leakage of travel motor
Travel relief 27.2 ml/min
Final drive may have internal defect. Check it directly.
Failure of final ★ Internal defect of the final drive can be determined
8
drive through abnormal noise, abnormal heat, and metal powder
or debris contained in the oil drained.
★ Stop the engine before troubleshooting. Perform
troubleshooting while the engine is running at high idle.
Travel control lever Pilot valve output pressure
Failure of travel
Forward Whether deceleration is
9 pilot pressure
Reverse cancelled
relay
Difference occurs between
0.4 MPa {4 kg/cm2}
left and right output
Check the sensor by swapping it with another one.
8.25.2 Installation..............................................................................................................8-111
8.26 Independent Radiator AS ..............................................................................................8-111
8.26.1 .................................................................................................................................8-111
8.26.2 Installation..............................................................................................................8-111
8.27 Work Equipment Pilot Valve AS....................................................................................8-111
8.27.1 Assembly................................................................................................................8-111
8.28 Travel Pilot Valve AS ......................................................................................................8-113
8.28.1 Assembly................................................................................................................8-113
8.29 Hydraulic Cylinder AS ....................................................................................................8-113
8.29.1 Disassembly ..........................................................................................................8-113
8.29.2 Assembly............................................................................................................... 8-120
8.30 Work Equipment AS ...................................................................................................... 8-125
8.30.1 Removal ................................................................................................................ 8-125
8.30.2 Installation............................................................................................................. 8-126
8.31 Air Conditioner AS ......................................................................................................... 8-127
8.31.1 Removal ................................................................................................................ 8-127
8.31.2 Installation............................................................................................................. 8-131
8.32 Counterweight AS.......................................................................................................... 8-131
8.32.1 Removal ................................................................................................................ 8-131
8.32.2 Installation............................................................................................................. 8-132
8.33 Cab AS ............................................................................................................................ 8-133
8.33.1 Removal ................................................................................................................ 8-133
8.33.2 ................................................................................................................................ 8-136
8.34 Monitor............................................................................................................................. 8-137
8.34.1 Removal ................................................................................................................ 8-137
8.34.2 Installation............................................................................................................. 8-137
8.35 Controller AS .................................................................................................................. 8-137
8.35.1 Removal ................................................................................................................ 8-137
8.35.2 Installation............................................................................................................. 8-138
8.36 Radio................................................................................................................................ 8-138
8.36.1 Structure................................................................................................................ 8-138
8.36.2 Removal ................................................................................................................ 8-139
8.36.3 Installation............................................................................................................. 8-140
8.36.4 Connector model and wiring............................................................................... 8-141
8.37 Battery ............................................................................................................................. 8-141
8.37.1 Structure................................................................................................................ 8-141
8.38 Battery ............................................................................................................................. 8-142
8.38.1 Installation and Removal .................................................................................... 8-142
8.38.2 Installation............................................................................................................. 8-142
8.38.3 Replacement ........................................................................................................ 8-143
8.39 Start Switch..................................................................................................................... 8-144
Shop Manual-June 2016 8-3
Disassembly and Assembly SY500H Hydraulic Excavator
WARNING
Read and understand all safety precautions and instructions in this manual before reading any
other manuals provided with this machine and before operation or maintaining it.Failure to do
this could result in death or serious injury.
(1) Nut
(2) Nut
(4) Bolt
(5) Nut
(6) Starter
*a Flywheel housing
B: Terminal B
S: Terminal S
Fig.8-1
CAUTION
• Before removing the starter (6), first dis-
connect the negative post of battery, and
then wrap it with insulation tape.
• It is dangerous to keep the negative post
of battery connected because every termi-
nal B is under voltage.
Fig.8-2
Fig.8-3
Fig.8-4
Fig.8-5
Fig.8-6
Fig.8-7
Fig.8-8
Fig.8-9
Fig.8-10
Fig.8-11
Fig.8-12
Fig.8-13
8.4.2 Installation
Fig.8-14
Fig.8-15
Fig.8-16
● Disassembling sequence
(1) Bolt
(5) Bolt
(6) Bushing
(10) Bolt
★ : Crankcase
A: Dowel pin
● Assembling sequence
Unit: N·m{kgf·m}
Locations Part tightened Tightening torque Remark
1 Bolt (for mounting fuel injector) 15-20{1.5-20} —
5 Bolt (for mounting rocker arm) 49{0.5} —
10 Cylinder head bolt (M14) 59{6.0} —
Cylinder head bolt (only used for
180{18}+
11 tightening cylinder head with rocker ● Wet
90°+20°0
arm and rocker shaft seat assembly) ● Can be reused
Cylinder head bolt (only used for 180{18}+ thrice
14
tightening cylinder head assembly) 90°+20°0
Lubricant
Special tools
① - ⑥ : Bolt (11)
⑦ : Bolt (14)
Fig.8-18
8.5.2 Installation
Fig.8-19
E: Bolt (14)
G: Socket
H: Lever
J: Lever (extension)
Fig.8-21
Removal
Fig.8-24
Fig.8-26
8.6.2 Installation
Fig.8-28
Fig.8-29
standard limit
0.085~0.170 0.25
8.7.2 Insallation
Fig.8-31
Tightening torque
Fig.8-32
Fig.8-33
Installation
Fig.8-34
Fig.8-35
Fig.8-36
Fig.8-37
Fig.8-38
Fig.8-39
Fig.8-40
Fig.8-41
Fig.8-42
Fig.8-43
Fig.8-44
Fig.8-45
Fig.8-46
Fig.8-47
Fig.8-48
Fig.8-49
8.8 Radiator AS
Pay attention to the following items before
disassembling:
Fig.8-51
Fig.8-52
Coolant: About 47 L
Fig.8-53
Fig.8-54
Fig.8-55
Fig.8-56
Fig.8-57
Fig.8-58
Fig.8-59
Fig.8-60
Fig.8-61
Fig.8-62
Removing sequence
Installing sequence
Lower the work equipment to the ground in order to ensure safety. Stop the engine. Disconnect the
cable from the battery negative (-) post.
Loosen the butterfly nut on the breather valve and press the relief button to release internal
pressure.
Coolant: About 47 L
Fig.8-63
Fig.8-64
Fig.8-65
Fig.8-66
Fig.8-67
Fig.8-68
Fig.8-69
Fig.8-70
Fig.8-71
Fig.8-72
Fig.8-73
Fig.8-74
Fig.8-75
Fig.8-76
Fig.8-77
Fig.8-78
8.9.2 Installation
8.10 Radiator AS
Pay attention to the following items before
disassembling:
Fig.8-80
Fig.8-81
Coolant: About 47 L
Fig.8-82
Fig.8-83
Fig.8-84
Fig.8-85
Fig.8-86
Fig.8-87
Fig.8-88
Fig.8-89
Fig.8-90
Fig.8-91
Removing sequence
Installing sequence
Service standard
Standard
Location Part tightened Limit Correction
value
49±9.8kPa
1 Pressure cap opening pressure {0.5±0.1kgf/ — Replace
cm2}
Intercooler air leakage (air
3 pressure: 150 kPa{1.5 kgf/ 0cm3{0mL} — Replace
cm2}
Engine oil cooler air leakage(air
7 pressure: 1.5 MPa{15 kgf/ 0cm3{0mL} — Replace
cm2}
Radiator air leakage (air
8 pressure: 100 kPa{1.0 kgf/ 0cm3{0mL} — Replace
cm2}
Lower the work equipment to the ground in order to ensure safety. Stop the engine. Disconnect the
cable from the battery negative (-) post.
Loosen the butterfly nut on the breather valve and press the relief button to release internal
pressure.
Coolant: About 47 L
Fig.8-92
Fig.8-93
Fig.8-94
Fig.8-95
Fig.8-96
Fig.8-97
Fig.8-98
Fig.8-99
Fig.8-100
Fig.8-101
Fig.8-102
Fig.8-103
Fig.8-104
Fig.8-105
Fig.8-106
Fig.8-107
8.11.2 Installation
Fig.8-108
Fig.8-109
Fig.8-110
8.12.2 Installation
2. Cover
Fig.8-111
3. Spacer
Fig.8-112
Fig.8-113
Fig.8-114
Fig.8-115
Fig.8-116
Fig.8-117
8. Hub assembly
Fig.8-118
Fig.8-119
Fig.8-120
8.13.2 Assembly
1. Hub assembly
Fig.8-121
Fig.8-123
Fig.8-124
Fig.8-125
Fig.8-126
Fig.8-129
Fig.8-130
Fig.8-132
7. Spacer
Fig.8-133
8. Cover
9. Refilling of oil
8.14.2 Installation
8.14.3 Disassembly
1. Draining of oil
Fig.8-137
Fig.8-138
Fig.8-139
5. Gear ring
Fig.8-140
Fig.8-141
Fig.8-142
8. Snap ring
Fig.8-144
Fig.8-145
Fig.8-146
10. Bearing
Fig.8-147
8.14.4 Assembly
1. Bearing
Fig.8-148
2. Oil seal
Fig.8-149
3. Housing assembly
Fig.8-150
4. Bearing
Fig.8-151
Fig.8-153
Fig.8-154
b. Install the gear (6) onto the plate after in- Fig.8-155
stalling the bearing (9) into the gear.
c. Press the shaft (8) into the gear (6) and the
carrier assembly (5). Rivet one end of the
shaft.
Fig.8-156
Fig.8-157
Fig.8-158
8.15 Idler AS
8.15.1 Disassembly
Fig.8-159
Fig.8-160
Fig.8-161
8.15.2 Assembly
Fig.8-162
Fig.8-163
★ Floating seals
Fig.8-165
Fig.8-166
Fig.8-167
Fig.8-168
Fig.8-169
8.16 Sprocket
8.16.1 Removal
Sprocket: 106 kg
Fig.8-170
8.16.2 Installation
8.17 Track AS
8.17.1 Removal
Special tools
Part Necessi
Mark Qty
Name ty
Manual/
electric
hydraulic
track
M ● 1
remov
ing/
installing
machine
WARNING
• The adjustment cylinder is under extremely
high pressure. Never loosen the grease fit-
Fig.8-171
ting by more than one turn. Move the ma-
chine back and forth if no grease is seen.
3. Pull out the master pin (2) with the tool (M).
Fig.8-172
Fig.8-173
8.17.2 Installation
Fig.8-175
Fig.8-176
Fig.8-177
8.18.2 Installation
Step 1:
Step 2:
Fig.8-178
Fig.8-179
Fig.8-180
Fig.8-181
Fig.8-182
Swing frame
Assembly
Only (Ref.)
SY500H 11552kg 8550 kg
8.19.2 Installation
Fig.8-187
8.20.2 Installation
★ Purge the air from the travel motor. See “Air Fig.8-188
in Each Component - Purge” on page 6-34.
Fig.8-189
8.21.2 Assembly
housing (6).
Fig.8-191
Fig.8-192
Fig.8-193
Fig.8-194
8.22.2 Installation
Fig.8-197
Fig.8-198
Fig.8-199
Fig.8-200
Fig.8-201
Fig.8-202
Fig.8-203
Fig.8-204
Fig.8-205
Fig.8-206
8.23.2 Installation
Fig.8-208
Fig.8-209
Fig.8-210
Fig.8-211
Fig.8-212
Fig.8-213
8.24.2 Installation
Fig.8-215
Fig.8-216
8.25.2 Installation
Fig.8-217
8.26.2 Installation
★ This section discusses only the precautions when reassembling the work equipment pilot valve
assembly.
Fig.8-218
● Reassembly of the work equipment pilot ★ Thread adhesive (Tianshan 1277)Apply the
valve assembly thread adhesive (Tianshan 1277) to two points
1. Install the plate (9) in the valve body (8) with on the inner threads, as indicated in the
O-ring seal. Tighten the socketheaded screw illustration on the right. The amount of
(10). application is approximately 0.02 g.
Screw (socket head): 25~33 Nm U-joint (3): 98~133 Nm {10~13.5 kgm}
{2.55~3.36 kgm} ★ Tightening is to be made to the specified
torque.
★ Location of each oil port is stamped on the Contact surface between plug (5) and
bottom of valve body. plate (2):
Plug (5) circumference: Grease 0.3~0.8cc (No.1 Calcium base grease)
Grease (No.1 Calcium base grease) ★ After assembling plate (2), see “Work
U-joint working surface: Equipment and Swing PPC Valves - Adjust” on
Grease (No.1 Calcium base grease) page 6-26.
Threads in valve body:
★ This section discusses only the precautions when reassembling the travel pilot valve assembly.
Fig.8-220
1. Install the spring (8) into the spool installation hole in the body assembly (9). Install the spool (7).
Place the cover assembly (6) on the spool and press the cover assembly (6) with a hand.
2. Install the cover (4) after aligning the holes. Tighten the socket-headed bolts (1).
Bolt (socket head): 98~114 Nm {10~11.6 kgm}
3. Install the dust ring (3) on the plug. Install the cover (2) and fix the cover (2) with the camshaft
(5).
Contact surface between the plug and the dust ring (5): Grease (No.1 Calcium base
grease)
Special tools
Tool Quanti
Sketches Necessity
Description ty
For pulling
out/ pushing ■ 1
in the bushing
For press
fitting the dust ■ 1
ring
For O-ring
seal ■ 1
correction
For inserting
the cylinder ■ 1
head
For inserting
■ 1
the piston
Fig.8-221
Fig.8-222
Fig.8-223
Fig.8-224
Fig.8-226
Fig.8-227
Fig.8-229
8.29.2 Assembly
Fig.8-232
Fig.8-233
Fig.8-235
Fig.8-237
Fig.8-239
Fig.8-241
Fig.8-242
Fig.8-244
8.30.2 Installation
Special tools
Part Neces
ID Model Qty
Name sity
Rob
Refrig
inair
erant ● 1
34711-
refiller
S 2K
Refrig Inoue
erant Qing- ● 1
refiller Hua
Fig.8-248
Fig.8-249
Fig.8-250
Fig.8-251
Fig.8-252
Fig.8-253
Fig.8-254
Fig.8-255
Fig.8-256
Fig.8-257
8.31.2 Installation
★ Keep the hoses free from contamination by dirt, dust or water while installing the return hose of
the air conditioner.
★ Make sure that the O-ring seal is present in the connection before connecting a hose of the air
conditioner.
★ Make sure that the O-ring seals are free from any damage or deformation.
★ Apply compressor oil (ND8#) to the threads of the parts connected with the refrigerant lines.
Tighten the line connections with a double-end spanner.
● Refilling refrigerant
Refill refrigerant (HFC-134a) into the air conditioner circuit with the tool (S).
8.32 Counterweight AS
8.32.1 Removal
Fig.8-258
Fig.8-259
8.32.2 Installation
Fig.8-260
★ Counterweight Installation and adjustment
8.33 Cab AS
8.33.1 Removal
Fig.8-261
Fig.8-262
Fig.8-263
Fig.8-264
Fig.8-265
Fig.8-266
Fig.8-267
Fig.8-268
Fig.8-269
Fig.8-270
8.33.2
Fig.8-271
8.34 Monitor
8.34.1 Removal
Fig.8-272
8.34.2 Installation
8.35 Controller AS
8.35.1 Removal
Fig.8-273
Fig.8-274
8.35.2 Installation
8.36 Radio
8.36.1 Structure
1. Main structure
Fig.8-275
2. Wiring
Fig.8-276
8.36.2 Removal
Fig.8-277
Fig.8-278
Fig.8-279
8.36.3 Installation
Fig.8-280
8.37 Battery
8.37.1 Structure
Fig.8-281
8.38 Battery
8.38.1 Installation and Removal
CAUTION
● Battery gas can cause explosion. No
sparks or flames are allowed near the
battery.
8.38.2 Installation
8.38.3 Replacement
Fig.8-284
8.39.2 Removal
Fig.8-285
Fig.8-286
Fig.8-287
8.39.3 Installation
Working principle
Wiring
Fig.8-288
Fig.8-289
Fig.8-290
Fig.8-291
8.40.2 Installation
8.41 Wiper
8.41.1 Structure
Fig.8-292
Fig.8-293
8.41.3 Removal
Fig.8-294
Fig.8-295
Fig.8-296
8.41.4 Installation
8.42 Relays
8.42.1 Engine relays
Fig.8-298
2. Battery relay-check
Fig.8-299
3. Glow relay-check
4. Safety relay
Removal
Installation
Fig.8-301
Fig.8-302
Fig.8-303
Fig.8-304
Fig.8-305
8.43.2 Removal
Fig.8-306
Fig.8-307
Fig.8-308
System Schematics
WARNING
Read and understand all safety precautions and instructions in this manual before reading any
other manuals provided with this machine and before operation or maintaining it.Failure to do
this could result in death or serious injury.
9.System Schematics
9.1 Hydraulic Circuit Diagram
Fig.9-1
Fig.9-2
Fig.9-3
Fig.9-4
Fig.9-5
Fig.9-6
Fig.9-7
Fig.9-8
Fig.9-9
Fig.9-10
Fig.9-11
Fig.9-12
Fig.9-13
Fig.9-14
Fig.9-15
Fig.9-16
Fig.9-17
Fig.9-18
Fig.9-19
P.C.: 215300
E-mail: crd@sany.com.cn
Service hotline: 4008 28 2318 Tel: 4008 87 9318