Asc 110 Manual Servicios
Asc 110 Manual Servicios
ASC 70 / ASC 90 / ASC 110 / ASC 130 / ASC 150 / ASC 200 / ASC 250
Cummins Tier I ÷ III © 10 / 2007
Preface
Information, specifications, and recommended instructions for the assembly and disassembly of
individual components and parts of the machine contained in this publication are basic and final
information at the time of the printing of this publication. Printer's errors, technical modifications, and
modifications of figures are reserved. All dimensions and weights are approximate and, therefore, not
binding.
Ammann Czech Republic a.s. reserves the right to perform modifications without obligation to inform
the machine user. If you identify any differences between the machine operated by you and the
information contained in this publication, contact your local dealer.
Reproduction or copying of any kind is prohibited without the written permission of Ammann Czech
Republic a.s.
Ammann Czech Republic a.s. | Náchodská 145 | CZ–549 01 Nové Město nad Metují
+ 420 491 476 111 | Fax + 420 491 470 215 | info@ammann-group.cz | www.ammann-group.cz
2
CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................. 4
REPAIR SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS ................................................................ 38
ENVIRONMENTAL MEASURES AND HEALTH PRECAUTIONS ................. 43
1 - A SUMMARY OF APPLICATIONS ........................................................... 45
2 - DESCRIPTION OF THE MACHINE .......................................................... 46
3 - REMOVING THE ENGINE ........................................................................ 59
4 - DRUM REMOVAL ..................................................................................... 81
5 - ARTICULATED JOINT ............................................................................121
6 - REMOVAL OF PUMPS, CENTO CLUTCH .............................................137
7 - STEERING CYLINDERS .........................................................................147
8 - CONTROLS .............................................................................................151
9 - THE DRIVER‘S STATION ASSEMBLY ...................................................155
10 - DISASSEMBLY OF HEATER ................................................................161
11 - ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION ..............................................................170
12 - REMOVAL OF ROPS FRAME ..............................................................187
13 - ASSEMBLY OF SEGMENTS.................................................................189
14 - DISASSEMBLY OF WHEEL ..................................................................197
15 - REMOVAL OF HYDRAULIC MOTORS ................................................199
16 - REPLACING PRESSURE FILTER OF HYDRAULICS .........................205
17 - FILLING HYDRAULIC OIL ....................................................................208
18 - DISASSEMBLY OF LEVEL GAUGE .....................................................209
19 - DISASSEMBLY OF THE FLOATER ......................................................211
20 - ELECTRICAL SCHEMATA ....................................................................213
21 - HYDRAULIC ..........................................................................................255
22 - DIAGNOSTICS OF HYDRAULIC SYSTEM DEFECTS ........................283
23 - TROUBLESHOOTING ..........................................................................299
3
INTRODUCTION
INTRODUCTION
The roller should be used under conditions defined in the Czech Standard (CSN) IEC 721-2-1 (038900): WT, WDr, MWDr, i.
e. in mild, dry warm and dry hot weather in the range of temperatures from -15 °C (5 °F) to 45 °C (113 °F).
If the machine is used incorrectly, by untrained operators or for other purpose than stipulated above, there is a danger of an
accident or damage to the equipment.
Some expressions are used in the manual for better orientation, i. e. right, left, forward, backward – in the sense of the machine
moving forward.
4
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
5
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
Make sure that bystanders are clear of the machine When operating the machine, keep in mind height limits
operating range before starting the engine and opera- of overhead doors, arches, overhead cables and lines
ting the attachment. Sound the horn. as well as width limits of corridors, roads and narrow
Obey all hand signals, safety indications and signs. passages. Also, get to know load limits of the ground and
When backing, always look to where the machine is to paving type of the ramps you are to work on. Beware of
be moved. Be alert of the position of bystanders. Should fog, smoke or dust that obscure visibility. Always inspect
someone enter the work area, stop the machine. the working area to identify potential risks such as:
Maintain a safe distance from other machines or obsta- inclines, overhangs, trees, demolition rubble, fires, ra-
cles to ensure required visibility conditions. Always vines, steep slopes, rough terrain, ditches, crowns, ridge
give way to loaded machines. trenches, diggings in traffic areas, crowded parking lots,
Maintain a clear vision of the surroundings of the travel crowded service areas, fenced zones. In such conditi-
or work area at all times. ons, proceed with extreme care.
Keep cab windows clean and repaired. Whenever possible, avoid crossing over obstacles such
When pulling loads or towing through a cable or chain, as very rough terrain, rocks, logs, steps, ditches, railroad
do not start suddenly at full throttle. Take-up slack tracks. When obstructions must be crossed, do so with
carefully. extreme care and at a square angle, if possible. Slow
Avoid kinking or twisting chains or cables. down. Ease up to the break-over point, pass the balance
Carefully inspect cables or chains for flaws or problems point slowly and ease down the other side also using the
before proceeding. attachment, if necessary.
Do not pull through a kinked chain or cable as the high To overcome deep trenches or sinking ground, place the
anomalous stresses existing in this condition may indu- machine perpendicular to the obstacle, drastically redu-
ce failures in the kinked portion. ce ground speed and start crossing using also the
Always wear heavy gloves when handling chains or attachment if necessary, only after assessing that ground
cables. conditions allow the traverse safely and without risks.
Chains and cables should be securely anchored using The gradient you may attempt to overcome is limited by
suitable hooks. Anchor points should be strong enough factors such as ground conditions, load being handled,
to withstand the expected load. machine type and speed, and visibility.
Keep anyone clear of anchor points and cables or There is no substitute for good judgement and experien-
chains. ce when working on slopes.
Do not pull or tow unless the operator’s compart- Avoid operating the attachment too close to an overhang
ments of the machines involved are properly protec- or high wall, either above or below the machine. Beware
ted against possible backlash in case of cable or of caving edges, falling objects and landslides. Remem-
chain failure or detachment. ber that such hazards are likely to be concealed by
Be alert of soft ground conditions close to newly con- bushes, undergrowth and such.
structed walls. The fill material and machine weight Avoid faggots, bushes, logs and rocks. Never drive over
may cause the wall to collapse under the machine. them, nor over any other surface irregularities that dis-
In darkness, check area of operation carefully before continue adherence or traction with the ground, especi-
moving in with the machine. Use all lights provided. Do ally near slopes or drop-offs.
not move into low visibility areas. Be alert to avoid changes in adherence conditions that
If the engine tends to slow down and stall for whatever could cause loss of control.
reason under load or at idle, immediately report this Work with extreme care on ice or frozen ground and on
problem to the maintenance managers for proper acti- stepped slopes or near drop-offs.
on. Do not operate the machine until this condition is Never use the machine as a work platform or scaffolding.
corrected. The machine must not be improperly used for works not
Regularly check all exhaust system components, as consistent with its features (such as pushing railway
exhaust fumes are toxic for the operator. cars, trucks or other machines). Always pay attention to
Operators must know the performance of the machine people within the machine operating range.
they are driving. Ground speed should be adequate to ground condi-
When working on slopes or near sudden level drops in tions.
the terrain, pay attention not to lose adherence and - Nobody should be allowed to stand within the machine
avoid loose soft ground since overturn or loss of machi- operating range for any reason whatever. Never exceed
ne control could result. specified loading capacity. Incorrect fastening of slings
If noise level is high and exceeds 90 dB(A) over 8 hours or chains may cause boom/arm failure or failure of the
at the operator’s ear, wear approved ear protection in lifting means with consequent bodily injuries and even
compliance with local regulations. death.
Do not operate the machine if you are extremely tired or Always ensure that slings and chains used for lifting are
feel ill. adequate to the load and in good condition.
Be especially careful towards the end of the working All features capacities are referred to the machine on
shift. Where removable counterweights are provided, a level surface and should be disregarded when wor-
do not operate the machine if they have been removed. king on a slope.
6
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
Avoid travelling across slopes. Proceed from uphill - The Electric Power Company, if previously advised
downhill and vice-versa. and involved in the work, as well as machine Operator,
Working on slopes is dangerous. Grade the working Owner and/or any natural person or legal entity having
area if possible. Reduce work cycle time if it is not rent or leased the machine or being responsible at the
possible to grade the working area. time by contract or by law, are liable for the adoption of
We recommend to work on slopes after checking ma- the necessary precautions.
chine stability. - Decrease work speed. Reaction time could be too slow
Properly judge ground conditions with particular atten- and distance evaluation wrong.
tion to consistency of the area you are going to work on. - Warn all ground personnel to keep clear of the machi-
Keep the machine sufficiently far from the ditch edge. ne at all times.
Do not swing the upperstructure, raise the load or brake - Appoint a person in charge of signalling duties.
abruptly if not required. This may cause accidents. This person will have the responsibility of observing II
Prior to beginning the work near gas distribution mains the machine approaching the electric lines from a I
or other public utilities: standpoint more favourable than the Operator’s. This
- Contact the company owner of the gas mains or its signal man (flag-man) must be in direct communication
nearest branch before starting the work. Look up the with the Operator and the Operator must pay undivided
number in the telephone directory. attention to the signals supplied.
- Define together which precautions should be taken to When working in or near pits, in ditches or very high
guarantee work safety. walls, check that the walls are sufficiently propped up to
- Decrease work speed. Reaction time could be too avoid cave-in hazards.
slow and distance evaluation wrong. Pay the utmost attention when working near overhang
- When working near gas mains or other public utilities walls or where landslides may take place. Make sure
installations, appoint a person in charge of signalling that the support surface is strong enough to prevent
duties. This person will have the responsibility of ob- landslides.
serving the machine, any part of it and/or the load Always check ground conditions and conditions of the
approaching the gas mains from a standpoint more material to be removed. Support everywhere it is requi-
favourable than the Operator’s. This signal man (flag- red to prevent possible cave-ins or landslides:
man) must be in direct communication with the Opera- - near previous trenches filled with material, - in bad
tor and the Operator must pay undivided attention to the ground conditions,
signals supplied. - when working trenches subject to vibration from rail-
- The gas distributing Company, if previously advised roads, working machines or highway traffic.
and involved in the work, as well as machine Operator,
Owner and/or any natural person or legal entity having
rent or leased the machine or being responsible at the STOPPING
time by contract or by law, are liable for the adoption of
the necessary precautions. When the machine is to be stopped for whatever reason,
Working near electric lines can be very dangerous, always check that all controls are in the neutral position
therefore some special precautions must be observed. and that the safety lever is on the lock position to
Within this Manual, „work near electric lines“ means guarantee risk-free start-up.
when the attachment (in any position) may reach the Never leave the machine unattended with the engine
minimum safety distance established by local or inter- running.
national Safety Regulations. Prior to leaving the driver’s seat, and after making sure
To work without risks, keep maximum possible distan- that all people are clear of the machine, slowly lower the
ce from electric lines and never trespass minimum attachment until resting it safely to the ground. Retract
safety distance. Ensure that local or national safety possible auxiliary tools to the closed safety position.
regulations concerning work near electric lines are Check that all controls are in the neutral position. Move
observed. engine controls to the shut-down position. Switch off the
Prior to beginning the work near electric lines: key-start switch. Consult the Operation and Maintenan-
- Contact the Company owner of the electric lines or its ce Instruction Manual. ‚‘ Park the machine in a non-
nearest branch before starting the work. operating and no-traffic area. Park on firm level ground.
Look up the in the telephone directory. If this is not possible, position the machine at a right
- Define together with the Company representative angle to the slope, making sure there is no danger of
which precautions should be taken to guarantee work uncontrolled sliding.
safety. If parking in traffic lanes cannot be avoided, provide
- All electric lines should be considered as operative appropriate flags, barriers, flares and other signals as
live lines even though it might be well known that the required to adequately warn the oncoming drivers.
line in question is out of work and visibly connected to Always switch off the key-start switch before cleaning,
the ground. repairing or servicing, or parking the machine to prevent
accidental unauthorised start-up.
7
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
Never lower the attachment or auxiliary tools other than Never attempt to operate the machine or its attachments
from sitting in the operator’s seat. Sound the horn. Make from any position other than sitting in the operator’s seat.
sure that nobody is within the machine operating range. Keep the driver’s seat free from foreign objects, especi-
Lower the attachment slowly. ally if these are not secured.
Securely block and lock the machine every time you Should it be necessary to move the attachment for
leave it unattended. Return keys to the safe place maintenance purposes, do not raise or lower the at-
previously agreed upon. Perform all necessary opera- tachment from any other position than sitting in the
tions for stopping as detailed in the Operation and operator’s seat. Before starting the machine or moving
Maintenance Instruction Manual. its attachment, sound the horn and require that nobody
Drive the machine far from pits, trenches, rocky hanging remains near the machine.
walls, areas with overhead electric lines, and slopes Raise the attachment slowly.
before stopping it at the end of the working day. Move Always lock all moving components or parts of the
all controls to the position specified for machine stop- machine that must be lifted for maintenance purposes
ping. Refer the Operation and Maintenance Instruction using adequate external means as required by local and
Manual. national regulations. Do not allow anyone to pass or stay
Never park on an incline without accurately blocking near or below a raised attachment. If you are not abso-
the machine to prevent unexpected movement. lutely sure about your safety, do not stay or walk under
Follow stopping instructions contained in the Operation a raised attachment.
and Maintenance Instruction Manual. Do not place head, body, limbs, hands, feet or fingers
near articulated cutting edges deprived of the necessa-
ry guards, unless they are suitably and safely locked.
MAINTENANCE Never lubricate, repair or adjust the machine with the
engine running, except when this is specifically requi-
GENERALITIES red by the Operation and Maintenance Instruction Ma-
nual.
Carefully read the Operation and Maintenance Instruc- Do not wear loose clothing, jewellery near rotating parts.
tion Manual before starting, operating, maintaining, When service or maintenance require access to areas
fuelling or servicing the machine in any manner. that cannot be reached from the ground, use a ladder or
Read all safety plates mounted on the machine and step platform conforming to local or national regulations
observe instructions they contain before starting, ope- to reach the working area. If such means are not avai-
rating, repairing, fuelling or servicing the machine. Do lable, use machine grab rails and steps. Always perform
not allow unauthorised personnel to repair or service all service or maintenance work with the greatest care
the machine. and attention.
Follow all recommended maintenance and service Shop and/or field service platforms or ladders should be
procedures. manufactured and maintained in accordance with local
Do not wear rings, wrist watches, jewellery, loose or or national safety regulations in force.
hanging garments, such as ties, torn clothing, scarves, Disconnect batteries and label all controls to warn that
unbuttoned or unzipped jackets that can get caught in service work is in progress, according to local and
moving parts. Wear certified safety clothes such as: national safety regulation requirements.
hard hat, no-slip footwear, heavy gloves, ear protecti- Block the machine and all attachments to be raised
on, safety glasses, reflector vests, respirators when according to local and national safety regulation requi-
required. Ask your employer about safety regulations in rements.
force and protective equipment. Do not check or fill fuel tanks or install batteries near
Do not use controls or hoses as hand holds. Hoses and burning or smoking materials and open flames due to
controls are movable parts and do not provide solid the presence of flammable vapours.
support. Besides, controls may be inadvertently moved The fuel filler pipe nozzle must be constantly kept in
and cause unexpected movement of the machine or its contact with the filler neck and this even before fuel starts
attachments. flowing in. Keep this contact from the beginning to the
Do not jump on or off the machine. Always keep both end of the fuelling operation to avoid possible genera-
hands and one foot, or both feet and one hand in contact tion of sparks due to static electricity.
with steps and/or grab rails. Use a trailer to haul a failed machine. Should it be
Never service the machine with someone sitting in the necessary to tow it, provide for suitable danger signals
driver’s seat, unless this person is an authorised oper- as required by the local norms and regulations and
ator assisting in the maintenance being carried out. observe recommendations given in the Operation and
Keep the operator’s compartment, step plates, grab Maintenance Instruction Manual. Load/unload the ma-
rails and handles clear of foreign objects, oil, grease, chine on firm level ground providing safe support. Use
mud or snow to minimise the danger of slipping or strong access ramps, with adequate height and angle.
stumbling. Keep the trailer flatbed free of mud, oil or slippery
Clean mud or grease from your shoes before climbing materials. Tie the machine securely to the trailer.
on the machine or driving it. Never align holes or slots using your fingers; always use
appropriate aligning tools.
8
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
Remove all sharp edges and burrs from re-worked Do not pile up oily or greasy rags as they represent a
parts. major fire hazard. Always store them in closed metal
Use only approved and effectively grounded auxiliary containers.
power sources for heaters, battery chargers, pumps Before starting the machine or its attachment, check,
and similar equipment to reduce electrical shock ha- adjust and lock the operator’s seat. Also ensure that
zard. nobody is within the machine or attachment operating
Lift and handle heavy components using hoisting de- range before starting or operating the machine and/or
vices of appropriate capacity. Ensure the parts are its attachments. Sound the horn.
supported by appropriate straps and hooks. Rust inhibitors are volatile and flammable. Prepare
Use lifting eyes provided to this aim. parts in well ventilated areas. Keep open flames away.
Pay attention to bystanders near the lifting area. Do not smoke. Store containers in a cool well ventilated
Never pour gasoline or diesel fuel into open contai- place where they could not be reached by unauthorised
ners. Never use gasoline, solvents or other flammable people.
fluids to clean parts. Use proprietary certified non- Do not carry loose objects in your pockets that might fall
flammable, non-toxic solvents only. unnoticed into open compartments.
When using compressed air to clean parts, wear safety Wear appropriate safety clothing such as hard hat,
glasses with side shields. Limit pressure to max. 2 bars, safety shoes and gloves, safety glasses when splinters
in accordance with local and national safety regulati- or other particles may be ejected.
ons in force. Wear the appropriate welder’s equipment such as dark
Do not run the engine of this machine in closed buildings safety glasses or mask, hard hat, protective clothing,
without proper forced ventilation capable to remove safety gloves and footwear always while welding or arc-
toxic exhaust gases concentrating in the air. Do not cutting. Wear dark safety glasses when you are near a
smoke, nor allow open flames or sparks nearby while welding in progress.
refuelling the unit or handling highly flammable mate- Do not look the welding arc without proper eye prote-
rials. ction.
Do not use open flames as light sources to look for leaks Become acquainted with all your jacking equipment and
or inspect anywhere on the machine. their capacity. Ensure that the jacking point on the
Make sure that all mechanical tools provided are in machine is appropriate for the load applied. Also, be
good condition at all times. Never use tools with mu- sure the supports under the jack and between the jack
shroomed or damaged heads. Always wear eye prote- and the machine are appropriate and stable.
ctions with side shields. Any equipment supported by a jack represents a possi-
Move with extreme care when working under, on or ble hazard. Always support the load onto appropriate
near the machine or its attachments. blocking means as a safety measure before proceeding
In case of attachment tests during which the engine with service or maintenance work, in compliance with
should be kept running, a qualified operator must sit in local or national safety regulations. Metal cables produ-
the driver’s seat at all times while the mechanic is at ce steel splinters. Always wear certified protection clo-
work. thes such as safety gloves and glasses while handling
Keep hands and clothes far OFF moving parts. them.
Stop the engine and move the safety lever to the lock Handle all parts carefully. Keep hands and fingers away
position before starting adjusting or repairing an as- from gaps, gears, and similar. Always use and wear
sembly. certified safety clothes such as safety glasses, gloves
Do not carry out any work on the attachment without and footwear.
prior authorisation. Observe recommended mainte- The attachment is kept constantly in position by an oil
nance and repair procedures. column trapped into the high pressure circuit. Lower the
In case of field service, move the machine to level attachment to the ground and relieve pressure from all
ground and block it. If work on an incline cannot be circuits prior to carrying out any type of maintenance or
avoided, securely block the machine and its at- repair work.
tachments. Move the machine to level ground as soon Do not service or repair the machine if it is parked
as possible. Do not twist chains and cables. Never use downhill. Consult the Operation and Maintenance In-
a twisted chain or cable for lifting or pulling. Always struction Manual for correct maintenance procedure.
wear safety gloves to handle chains or cables. Be sure Areas near articulated cutting edges where mechanical
chains and cables are firmly fastened and that parts are in motion are where personal injuries are most
the anchor point is strong enough to withstand the likely to occur. Pay attention to prevent possible you are
expected load. Keep all bystanders clear of the anchor near a welding in progress. Do not look the welding arc
point, cables or chains. Do not pull or tow unless the without proper eye protection.
operator’s compartments of the machines involved Become acquainted with all your jacking equipment and
are fitted with proper guards against cable or chain their capacity. Ensure that the jacking point on the
backlash. machine is appropriate for the load applied. Also, be
Keep the maintenance area clean and dry at all times. sure the supports under the jack and between the jack
Clean immediately all water and oil spillage. and the machine are appropriate and stable.
9
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
Any equipment supported by a jack represents a possi- Use a ramp to load the machine on a trailer. If a ramp is
ble hazard. Always support the load onto appropriate not available, fabricate one using blocks. The ramp
blocking means as a safety measure before proceeding should be sufficiently strong to support machine weight.
with service or maintenance work, in compliance with Always load and unload on level surface.
local or national safety regulations. Metal cables pro- Tow the machine following the instructions contained in
duce steel splinters. Always wear certified protection the Operation and Maintenance Instruction Manual.
clothes such as safety gloves and glasses while hand-
ling them.
Handle all parts carefully. Keep hands and fingers ENGINE
away from gaps, gears, and similar. Always use and
wear certified safety clothes such as safety glasses, Do not run the engine in closed buildings without proper
gloves and footwear. ventilation capable to remove harmful exhaust fumes.
The attachment is kept constantly in position by an oil Do not place head, body, limbs, feet, hands or fingers
column trapped into the high pressure circuit. Lower the near rotating fans or belts. Be especially careful near
attachment to the ground and relieve pressure from all blower fans.
circuits prior to carrying out any type of maintenance or Loosen the radiator cap very slowly to relieve system
repair work. pressure before removing it. Always top-up coolant level
Do not service or repair the machine if it is parked with the engine off or idling if hot. See the Operation and
downhill. Consult the Operation and Maintenance In- Maintenance Instruction Manual.
struction Manual for correct maintenance procedure. Keep the exhaust manifold and tube free from combus-
Areas near articulated cutting edges where mechani- tible matters. Fit the machine with shields and guards
cal parts are in motion are where personal injuries are when working in the presence of combustible matter free
most likely to occur. Pay attention to prevent possible in the air.
part movements by means of blocks or by keeping clear Do not refuel with the engine running, especially if hot,
of such zones when motion may take place during as this increases fire hazard in case of fuel spillage.
maintenance or repair. Never attempt to check or adjust fan belt tensions when
Move the hydraulic system lock safety lever to the lock the engine is running.
position when stopping the machine for whatever rea- Do not adjust the fuel injection pump when the machine
son. is operating.
Always install the safety stays for the hood and other Do not lubricate the machine with the engine running. Do
hinged covers before performing any maintenance or not run the engine with the air intakes open and not
repair work in the engine compartment. protected. If this cannot be avoided for service reasons,
place protection meshes on all intakes before servicing
the engine.
TRANSFERS AND TRANSPORTATION
10
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
ventilation is provided to avoid accidental explosions Do not perform torch cutting or welding operations on
due to build-up of explosive gas released during char- rims with tyres installed.
ging. Spare tyres must be inflated only as far it is necessary
Disconnect batteries before working on the electrical to keep the rim components assembled; remember that
system or carrying out any other type of work. when not installed on the disc, a tyre inflated to maximum
pressure can explode.
HYDRAULIC SYSTEM Before operating on tyres, block all wheels, front and
rear. After lifting the machine with the cylinders, block it
Pressure fluid escaping from a very small hole can be with stands according to current safety rules and regu-
almost invisible and still have sufficient force to pene- lations.
trate the skin. Always check any suspected pressure
leaks using a piece of cardboard or wood. Do not use Deflate the tyres before removing them.
hands. If injured by escaping fluid, obtain medical Before removing objects from the tyre tread, deflate it.
attention immediately or serious infection or reaction
may develop. Do not inflate tyres with flammable gas: they may cause
Stop the engine and ensure pressure is relieved from explosions and serious personal injuries.
all systems before removing side panels, housings,
guards and covers. See the Operation and Maintenan- After each shift check for loose screws and/or rim moun-
ce Instruction Manual. ting brackets. If necessary, tight them according to the
Always use gauges of adequate capacity for pressure instructions herein contained.
testing. Refer to the Operation and Maintenance In-
struction Manual or Repair Manual.
TOOLS
11
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
12
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
13
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
14
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
15
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
16
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
SWING ACCIDENTS
17
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
18
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
WORKING ON SLOPES
19
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
AVOID TIPPING
To avoid tipping:
20
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
PROTECTION OF CAB
To avoid runaways:
21
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
22
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
SAFETY TRANSPORTING
23
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
24
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
25
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
26
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
27
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
28
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
29
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
PREVENT BURNS
Engine oil, gear oil and hydraulic oil also become hot
during operation.
The engine, hoses, lines and other parts become hot
as well.
Wait for the oil and components to cool before starting
any maintenance or inspection work. The hydraulic oil
tank is pressurized. Again, be sure to release all
pressure before removing the cap.
30
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
31
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
PREVENT FIRES
3. Clean flammables:
32
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
Check the local safety before you start any job using
a hazardous chemical. That way you will know exactly
what the risks are and how to do the job safety. Then
follow procedures and use recommended equipment.
33
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
If acid is swallowed:
Drink large amounts of water of milk.
Then drink milk of magnesia, beaten eggs, or
vegetable oil.
Get medical attention immediately.
34
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
35
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
36
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
37
REPAIR SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
• Repairs may be carried out by skilled, trained and experienced personnel only and/or by Ammann SERVICE and dealers.
• When performing repairs, always use our shop manual. Special instructions for the assembly work are given in individual
chapters of the manual.
• Before putting the machine into operation acquaint yourselves with the machine control as given in the “Operating
instructions“ and make sure that you understand well all outfit of the machine.
• Do not use the machine if you do not fully understand all controls and until you know how the machine works.
• Know the area where you will work.
• Do not make any redesign or modifications on the machine because you could decrease safety of the equipment.
• Original parts and accessories have been designed especially for this machine.
• Installation and usage of spare parts not supplied by the manufacturer of the machine or not authorized by him can have
negative effects on operational characteristics and safety operation of the machine.
38
REPAIR SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
39
REPAIR SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
• Make sure that no hydraulic circuit is under pressure before dismantling it. Hydraulic oil leaks under pressure may injure
your skin and cause a serious injury.
• Mark all parts, hoses and pipes before removing them.
• Do not operate hydraulic generators and hydraulic motors without oil.
• There is danger of being scalded when handling hot oil.
• Do not warm oil to temperatures above 160 °C - oil or its fumes may ignite.
• For cleaning and wiping hydraulic parts use such textiles that do not leave lint.
• When reassembling parts use hydraulic oil - not grease - as lubricants.
• Clean screws and bolts carefully before installation, wash hoses and pipes and blow them off using compressed air.
• Always use new packing in seals.
• Fill new aggregates with hydraulic oil before installation.
• Rinse hydraulic circuit after replacing the hydraulic device, clean the hydraulic tank as well.
• Replace the oil filter cartridge.
• Fill the hydraulic circuit with pure oil of the prescribed viscosity, but only when the engine has been stopped!
• Wipe off overflow oil.
• Check connections for tightness, whether they leak oil, before applying pressure to the system.
• Do not adjust safety valves.
• After all work has been finished, recheck all connections and replace all safety elements
• After finishing the work install again all protective elements.
40
REPAIR SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
• Disconnect the battery when carrying out any repair in the charging circuit to avoid incidental short-circuits.
• When dismantling, first disconnect the cable from the negative pole (-), then from the positive one (+).
• Do not disconnect batteries when the engine is running!
• Connect the “minus“ pole of the battery to the chassis and the “plus“ pole to lead “B+“ from the alternator. In case of the
reverse connection the whole semiconductor device could get destroyed.
• When starting with auxiliary external supply, do not disconnect such supply sooner than the battery of the machine is
connected. Watch out starting voltage of the auxiliary external supply (for 24 V).
• Do not put the alternator into no-load run, i. e. with the wire disconnected from the “+“ terminal and connected “D+“ terminal.
• Do not check the presence of voltage in the wire by sparking it on the chassis of the equipment.
• Do not do anything that produces sparks.
• When handling batteries, use protective rubber gloves and goggles.
• Protect your skin and clothes from stains by electrolyte or lead particles.
• When electrolyte gets into your eye, rinse it with a stream of water for a few minutes. Then see a doctor as soon as possible.
• When electrolyte stains your skin or clothes, take off your clothes, wash the stained area with soap water or with a solution
of baking soda and water and see a doctor.
• After taking electrolyte incidentally, drink as much milk or water as possible or a solution of magnesia and immediately see
a doctor.
• Never pour distilled water into the cells unless the operation of the machine or charging outside the equipment follows. In
such case the battery would self discharge increasingly.
• Never add sulfuric acid (H2SO 4)!
• Do not overturn the batteries because electrolyte could run out of the degassing holes of the battery.
• If acid (electrolyte) is spilled, rinse the place with water and neutralize it with lime.
• When the batteries are being charged, hydrogen is released and it makes mixed with air, an explosive, easily combustible
mixture. Do not use open flame and do not smoke.
Before starting arc welding, disconnect all parts with semiconductors from electrical wiring, inclusive of machine electronics:
• it is necessary to earth both the supply and the machine that is being repaired,
• secure the supply against moisture,
• place ground terminal close to the welded joint.
• when parts are welded or when the machine is in the suspended position, it is necessary to insulate the point of current transfer
to avoid current entering the hoist, or to use a non-conducting rope.
41
REPAIR SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
SEALS
TIGHTENING TORQUE
42
REPAIR SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
PRINCIPLES OF HYGIENE
• Oil products, coolants, battery acids, and paints including thinners can be harmful to your health and they can injure your
organs seriously.
• It is necessary to observe consistently safety and health instructions enclosed with the products and to use personal
protective aids when handling them.
• Personnel in contact with these products during servicing are obliged to observe general principles of their health protection
and keep in mind safety and health guidelines as given by manufacturers of such products, especially the following:
- protection of eyes and skin when working with batteries,
- protection of the skin when handling oil products, paint, and cooling liquids,
- workers should wash their hands properly after finishing their work and apply proper healing hand lotions,
- when working with the cooling system it is necessary to observe instruction manuals supplied with the machine.
• Oil products, coolants, batteries, and paint including organic thinners as well as cleaners and preservatives should be always
stored in their original packages properly labeled. Do not store such materials in unlabelled bottles and other vessels
because there is a danger of confusion. Confusion of food or drinks is especially dangerous.
• If the skin or eyes are by chance stained or fumes are breathed, apply immediately first aid. In case of incidental consumption
of such products see your doctor immediately.
ECOLOGICAL PRECAUTIONS
• Contents of machine systems and some parts of the machine can produce, when no longer in use, represent great risks
to the environment.
The following products especially belong to this category:
- both organic and synthetic lubricating materials, oils and fuel,
- coolants,
- battery acids and batteries themselves,
- cleaning agents and preservatives,
- all removed filters and filter elements,
- all used and discarded hydraulic and fuel hoses, rubber - metals and the other elements stained with the above products.
• The above parts and materials must be handled, after they had been discarded, in accordance with valid national regulations
on environmental protection and according to directions concerning health protection.
• When hydraulic liquids, fuel, cooling systems and their aggregates are being removed it is necessary to prevent their
infiltration into the ground by using retaining vessels and by plugging the holes.
• After leaks the place must be immediately dried with sawdust, Vapex, and such.
• The contaminated earth must be removed to prevent further leakage. Then the soil and absorbing material must be disposed
of safely.
43
REPAIR SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
FIRE PRECAUTIONS
• The place where oil is being changed must not situated in an area where there is danger of explosion or fire.
• Notices showing that smoking and open flame are not allowed must be installed there.
• The handling area must have sufficient dimensions to capture the amount of inflammable liquid equal to the volume of the
largest vessel or the transport package.
• Portable fire-extinguishers must be available.
• Oil and oil products should be handled in special vessels, e. g. metal barrels, cans, tin cans.
• Transport vessels must be properly closed when stored.
• The vessels should have one hole and should be always stored with the hole up and they must be secured against leakage.
• The vessels must be labeled with indelible inscriptions showing their contents and burning power class.
THE STANDARD TOOLS FOR MAINTENANCE AND ADJUSTMENT ACCORDING TO THE NORM ISO 4510-1
THE SPECIAL TOOLS, ASSEMBLY JIGS SEE APPROPRIATE CHAPTERS OF THE WORKSHOP MANUAL.
44
1 - SUMMARY OF APPLICATIONS
1 - A SUMMARY OF APPLICATIONS
Serial and type numbers are important for verification of the
machine identity and/or in case of claims. The name plate of
the machine containing basic data about the machine is
attached to the left side of the frame below the cab.
45
2 - DESCRIPTION OF THE MACHINE
DRUM UNIT
- consists of the frame in which the drum with the travel drive and vibration drive is placed. Owing to two amplitudes of different
size, which can be chosen together with the corresponding frequency, it is possible to compact materials of different
characteristics. Two scrapers placed in the front side on the beam and in the rear side on the cross bar of the drum frame are
used for removing the soil adhering to the drum.
TRAILING HINGE
- connects both units of the roller and enables mutual shift of the parts in horizontal and vertical planes.
VERSION:
Vibrating roller ASC 70 ÷ 250 D
This kind of roller with a smooth drum is suitable for compacting all sorts of earth, rock-fill and aggravate materials.
Vibrating roller ASC 70 ÷ 250 PD
This type of roller with a pad footed drum has a simultaneous compacting and vibrating effect on clay and mixed soils.
Vibrating roller ASC 70 ÷ 250 PDB
This type of roller with a pad footed drum PD and the blade (earth-board), moreover, of spreading made-up material.
Sign the machine with index HD
Machine with increased traction force.
Sign the machine with index HT
Machine with increased traction force. The machine is made for permanent operation on slopes over 30 % in extreme conditions.
ATTACHED EQUIPMENT
Pad-foot segments
The attached equipment installed on the smooth drum partially substitutes the pad-footed drum.
Blade (earth-board)
The attached equipment serves for spreading bulk soil and for its leveling in the area being compacted. The arms of the blade
are pendulum fixed to the frame of the drum. The blade is lifted and lowered using two linear hydraulic motors fixed into brackets
on the right and left side beams of the drum.
46
2 - DESCRIPTION OF THE MACHINE
TECHNICAL DATA
ENGINES
VERSION ASC 70/90 - TIER I ASC 110/150 - TIER I ASC 200/250 - TIER I
Number of cylinders 4 6 6
VERSION ASC 70/ 90 - TIER II ASC 110/150 - TIER II ASC 200/250 - TIER II
Number of cylinders 4 6 6
Number of cylinders 4 6
47
2 - DESCRIPTION OF THE MACHINE
WEIGHTS
ASC 70 D ASC 70 PD
MACHINE ASC 70 PDB
ASC 70 HD ASC 70 HDPD
Weight of two tires with liquid filling in kg [lb] 420 [926] 420 [926] 420 [926]
ASC 90 D ASC 90 PD
MACHINE ASC 90 PDB
ASC 90 HD ASC 90 HDPD
Weight of two tires with liquid filling in kg [lb] 420 [926] 420 [926] 420 [926]
48
2 - DESCRIPTION OF THE MACHINE
Operational weight of the machine ASC 110 in kg [lb] according to ISO 6016
Weight of two tires with liquid filling in kg [lb] 1200 [2.645] 1200 [2.645] 1200 [2.645]
Operational weight of the machine ASC 130 in kg [lb] according to ISO 6016
Weight of two tires with liquid filling in kg [lb] 1200 [2.645] 1200 [2.645] 1200 [2.645]
49
2 - DESCRIPTION OF THE MACHINE
Operational weight of the machine ASC 150 in kg [lb] according to ISO 6016
Weight of two tires with liquid filling in kg [lb] 1200 [2.645] 1200 [2.645] 1200 [2.645]
Operational weight of the machine ASC 200 in kg [lb] according to ISO 6016
Weight of two tires with liquid filling in kg [lb] 1200 [2.646] 1200 [2.646] 1200 [2.646]
50
2 - DESCRIPTION OF THE MACHINE
Operational weight of the machine ASC 250 in kg [lb] according to ISO 6016
51
2 - DESCRIPTION OF THE MACHINE
BASIC DIMENSIONS
Outer contour turning radius in mm [in] 4685 [184.4] 4685 [184.4] 5242 [206.3]
Inner turning radius in mm [in] 3090 [122] 3090 [122] 3090 [122]
Filling pressure in kPa [PSI] 150 [21.7] 150 [21.7] 150 [21.7]
Outer contour turning radius in mm [in] 4795 [188.8] 4795 [188.8] 5242 [206.3]
Inner turning radius in mm [in] 3090 [122] 3090 [122] 3090 [122]
Filling pressure in kPa [PSI] 150 [21.7] 150 [21.7] 150 [21.7]
52
2 - DESCRIPTION OF THE MACHINE
Outer contour turning radius in mm [in] 5370 [211.4] 5370 [211.4] 5738 [225.9]
Inner turning radius in mm [in] 3050 [120] 3050 [120] 3050 [120]
Filling pressure in kPa [PSI] 160 [23.2] 160 [23.2] 160 [23.2]
Outer contour turning radius in mm [in] 5395 [212.4] 5395 [212.4] 5738 [225.9]
Inner turning radius in mm [in] 3050 [120] 3050 [120] 3050 [120]
Filling pressure in kPa [PSI] 160 [23.2] 160 [23.2] 160 [23.2]
Outer contour turning radius in mm [in] 5395 [212.4] 5395 [212.4] 5738 [225.9]
Inner turning radius in mm [in] 3050 [120] 3050 [120] 3050 [120]
Filling pressure in kPa [PSI] 160 [23.2] 160 [23.2] 160 [23.2]
53
2 - DESCRIPTION OF THE MACHINE
Outer contour turning radius in mm [in] 6280 [247.2] 6280 [247.2] 6615 [260]
Inner turning radius in mm [in] 3900 [153.5] 3900 [153.5] 3900 [153.5]
Filling pressure in kPa [PSI] 150 [22] 150 [22] 150 [22]
Outer contour turning radius in mm [in] 6315 [248.6] 6315 [248.6] 6820 [268.5]
Inner turning radius in mm [in] 3950 [155] 3950 [155] 3950 [155]
Filling pressure in kPa [PSI] 150 [21.7] 150 [21.7] 150 [21.7]
54
2 - DESCRIPTION OF THE MACHINE
RIDING CHARACTERISTICS
55
2 - DESCRIPTION OF THE MACHINE
ASC 110
Hz 32/35
VPM [1920/2100]
ASC 150
Hz 29/35
VPM [1740/2100]
Amplitude ASC 70
mm 1,7/0,86
in [0.069/0.0338]
ASC 90
mm 1,85/0,96
in [0.073/0.0378]
ASC 110
mm 1,85/1,15
in [0.073/0.045]
ASC 150
mm 2,0/1,0
in [0.079/0.039]
ASC 200
mm 2,0/1,0
in [0.087/0.039]
ASC 250
mm 2,2/1,1
in [0.086/0.043]
56
2 - DESCRIPTION OF THE MACHINE
FLUID CONTENTS
ASC 70/90
Engine (oil filling) l [gal US] 11,2 [2.96]
Cooling system l [gal US] 19,0 [5.0]
Fuel l [gal US] 275,0 [72.7]
Hydraulic system l [gal US] 73,0 [19.3]
Drum gearbox (HD) l [gal US] 2,5 [0.66]
Drum gearbox (HT) l [gal US] 2,8 [0.74]
Wheel gears l [gal US] 2x2,5 [2x0.66]
Vibrating drum l [gal US] 6,7 [1.77]
Windshield washer bowl l [gal US] 2,75 [0.72]
ASC 110/130/150
Engine (oil filling) Tier 1 and Tier 2 l [gal US] 16,3 [4.3]
Engine (oil filling) Tier 3 l [gal US] 11 [2.9]
Cooling system Tier 1 and Tier 2 l [gal US] 25,0 [6.6]
Cooling system Tier 3 l [gal US] 32,0 [8.5]
Fuel l [gal US] 410,0 [108.3]
Hydraulic system l [gal US] 90,0 [23.8]
Drum gearbox (ASC110/130 HD) l [gal US] 4,2 [1.11]
(ASC110/130HT; ASC150HD) l [gal US] 4,8 [1.27]
(ASC150HT) l [gal US] 5,1 [1.36]
Wheel gears l [gal US] 2x2,8 [2x0.74]
Vibrating drum l [gal US] 8,0 [2.1]
Windshield washer bowl l [gal US] 2,75 [0.72]
ASC 200/250
Engine (oil filling) l [gal US] 14,3 [3.78]
Cooling system l [gal US] 30,0 [7.9]
Fuel l [gal US] 405,0 [107.0]
Hydraulic system l [gal US] 100,0 [26.4]
Drum gearbox l [gal US] 7,7 [2.0]
Wheel gears l [gal US] 2x4,4 [2x1.2]
Vibrating drum l [gal US] 7,5 [1.98]
Windshield washer bowl l [gal US] 2,7 [0.71]
Cooling system of the Drum l [gal US] 185 [48.9]
57
2 - DESCRIPTION OF THE MACHINE
ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION
ASC 70/90
Voltage V 24
Batteries Ah 2 x 61
ASC 110/150
Voltage V 24
Batteries Ah 2 x 100
ASC 200/250
Voltage V 24
Batteries Ah 2 x 100
58
3 - REMOVING THE ENGINE
59
3 - REMOVING THE ENGINE
60
3 - REMOVING THE ENGINE
61
3 - REMOVING THE ENGINE
L U B R IC A T I N G G R E A S E
ISO 6743/9 CCEB 2
DIN 51 502 KP2K-30
Coolant is a mixture consisting of treated demineralized or distilled water and antifreeze ethylene glycol. Coolant can be also
prepared from a propylene glycol antifreeze. Minimum portion of the ethylene glycol or propylene glycol antifreeze in the coolant
is 50 %. Temperature limits of coolant at different contents of ethylene glycol or propylene glycol in the liquids used are given
in the following table:
Water for preparation of the coolant should be used according to the criteria given in the following table:
Liquids: The liquids used must contain anticorrosive additives protecting all materials in the cooling system including rubber
and the head gasket. Liquids should not be mixed together with those of other marks. They must correspond to testing criteria
as given in ASTM 4985. Do not use a greater portion of the frost proof cooling agent in coolant than 50 % if it is not necessary.
Never use proportion greater than 68 %.
62
3 - REMOVING THE ENGINE
PREPARATORY SET-UP
1 1
63
3 - REMOVING THE ENGINE
Remove hinges
64
3 - REMOVING THE ENGINE
65
3 - REMOVING THE ENGINE
66
3 - REMOVING THE ENGINE
35
83
84
67
3 - REMOVING THE ENGINE
Remove holders 8.
53
68
3 - REMOVING THE ENGINE
51
69
3 - REMOVING THE ENGINE
Plug up outlet.
23 23
70
3 - REMOVING THE ENGINE
28
71
3 - REMOVING THE ENGINE
31
Plug up outlets
72
3 - REMOVING THE ENGINE
73
3 - REMOVING THE ENGINE
Lift the cabin using hydraulic lift, then use crane to unload
the piston of the lifting hydraulic motor using fixture no.1.
1
53
74
3 - REMOVING THE ENGINE
47 12
86
75
3 - REMOVING THE ENGINE
64
64
76
3 - REMOVING THE ENGINE
4 4
77
3 - REMOVING THE ENGINE
Engine cannot Empty fuel tank. Replenish fuel and deareate the fuel system.
be started
and starter is
turning. Untightness of the fuel system. Inspect the connections, if tight; remove
untightness. Prime fuel with the hand priming pump.
Engine cannot The electrical system of the machine is Turn the battery disconnector to turn on the
be started and disconnected. electrical system.
starter is not
turning. Conditions of starting are not kept. The tilting arm with the travel control is lifted, or the
push button of the emergency brake is depressed.
The travel control is out of the neutral position and Put the travel control into the neutral position.
the indicator of neutral position is off.
Faulty battery of connections. Test the battery voltage, check the cables and
connections.
Starter. Inspect connection of the starter, check, if the pinion
shifts out.
Switch box. Check function and connection of the switch box
(cables, function of the relay K4, terminal switches
S13, S10, S11, terminals etc.).
Mechanical failure of the engine, the clutch or the Verify, if the engine can rotate, by turning the belt
hydrostatic system. pulley at the crankshaft.
78
3 - REMOVING THE ENGINE
The engine is Shortage of coolant. Quickly stop the engine, replenish coolant, find the
getting untightness and repair it.
overheated.
Clogged coolant radiator. Clean the radiator.
Failure of the belt tensioning, or broken belt. Repair the failure, replace the belt.
Poor compression due to burned or broken piston rings, Let the piston rings to be tested in a specia-lized
or due to wrong valve clearance. workshop; adjust the valve clearance.
Excessive oil Untight oil system. Repair the untightness.
consumption.
Untight piston rings, or generally worn engine. Let expert to check it.
The engine has Excessively clogged fuel cleaners. Replace the filter elements.
not sufficient
output. Wrong valve clearance. Adjust valve clearance.
Clogged holes of the injection nozzles; the injectors are Let expert to check it.
not adjusted to correct injection pressure.
Improperly adjusted injection pump. Improperly adjusted Let expert to check it.
advanced injection angle. The cylinders have not sufficient
compression pressure. Failure of the turbocharger.
Further possible failures are described in the instruction manual of the engine, which is supplied with the machine.
79
3 - REMOVING THE ENGINE
FIXTURES
80
4 - DRUM REMOVAL
4 - DRUM REMOVAL
Attention! The mounting of the drum in the frame is different in roller ASC 200/250 compared to roller series ASC 70÷150.
Please pay attention to the text and illustrations pointing out these differences in order to prevent injuries and damage
to replaced parts. Please use recommended fixtures and special tools.
TECHNICAL DATA
DESCRIPTION
Vibrating drum together with the driving lugs is fixed to both sides of the front frame using rubberized metal pieces of the prescribed
stiffness. The vibration effect is generated by means of two eccentric pairs located on both sides of the drum. The eccentric pieces
are joined by a shaft, and actuated by a hydraulic motor that is located on the left side of the drum. The drum is driven by a hydraulic
motor located on the right side of the drum.
TECHNICAL DATA
Mo d e l AS C 7 0 D AS C 7 0 P D AS C 7 0 P D B
D rum di ameter over the foot pads mm [i n] 1400 [55.1] 1400 [55.1]
Mo d e l AS C 9 0 D AS C 9 0 P D AS C 9 0 P D B
D rum di ameter over the foot pads mm [i n] - 1400 [55.1] 1400 [55.1]
81
4 - DRUM REMOVAL
Mo d e l AS C 11 0 D AS C 11 0 P D AS C 11 0 P D B
D rum di ameter over the foot pads mm [i n] 1640 [64.6] 1640 [64.6]
Mo d e l AS C 1 5 0 D AS C 1 5 0 P D AS C 1 5 0 P D B
D rum di ameter over the foot pads mm [i n] - 1640 [64.6] 1640 [64.6]
Mo d e l AS C 2 0 0 D AS C 2 0 0 P D AS C 2 0 0 P D B
D rum di ameter over the foot pads mm [i n] - 1840 [72.5] 1840 [72.5]
Mo d e l AS C 2 5 0 D AS C 2 5 0 P D AS C 2 5 0 P D B
D rum di ameter over the foot pads mm [i n] - 1908 [75.1] 1908 [75.1]
82
4 - DRUM REMOVAL
DRUM
GREASE
ISO 6743/9 CCEB 2
DIN 51 502 KP2K-30
83
4 - DRUM REMOVAL
Lift the drum frame until the drum just touches the ground.
Support on both sides firmly with fixture no. 1.
84
4 - DRUM REMOVAL
85
4 - DRUM REMOVAL
86
4 - DRUM REMOVAL
87
4 - DRUM REMOVAL
88
4 - DRUM REMOVAL
17 16
37 9
89
4 - DRUM REMOVAL
ASC 70÷150 - Slide off rubber mounting using fixture bolts no.
3.
8÷10
3
29
90
4 - DRUM REMOVAL
91
4 - DRUM REMOVAL
92
4 - DRUM REMOVAL
Unscrew drain plug 33 from the lid of the vibrator, drain oil to
catch basin.
33
Turn bracket 2 and remove bolts 39 one after the other. The
remaining two bolts in the horizontal axis to be removed first
after mounting to the fixture.
39
Note: applies to ASC 70÷150. In ASC 200/250 there is 2
another method used for mounting bracket 2, the remaining
two bolts to be removed in horizontal level.
93
4 - DRUM REMOVAL
39
ASC 70÷150
39
39
94
4 - DRUM REMOVAL
7
2
95
4 - DRUM REMOVAL
31
96
4 - DRUM REMOVAL
30 31
97
4 - DRUM REMOVAL
42 42
42
98
4 - DRUM REMOVAL
Press out bearing 28 from the hub, seal ring 22, and collar /
23.
23
22
28
Press outer ring of bearing 28, turn and press outer ring of
the bearing, install seal ring 22 using fixture no. 10. 28
22
28
28
26
13
99
4 - DRUM REMOVAL
29
28
30 31
100
4 - DRUM REMOVAL
R o lle r T ig h t in g t o r q u e N m ( f t lb )
11
A S C 7 0 /9 0 7 0 ÷8 0 (5 2 ÷5 9 )
A S C 11 0 /1 5 0 7 5 ÷8 0 (5 6 ÷5 9 )
A S C 2 0 0 /2 5 0 8 0 ÷1 0 0 (5 9 ÷7 4 )
101
4 - DRUM REMOVAL
01 5
45
ASC 70÷150 - Set the console with the driving lug aside.
03
1
102
4 - DRUM REMOVAL
103
4 - DRUM REMOVAL
35
12
104
4 - DRUM REMOVAL
ASC 110/150
ASC 200/250
Remove bolts 38 – suspend lid 8 on fixture no. 12, using three
bolts M16 in service holes „A“, press the lid from the front of the
drum.
A
A
12
38
8
12
12
105
4 - DRUM REMOVAL
Remove bolts 40, lid 10, safety ring 18, press out outside
rings of bearings 19 from lids 8 and 10, remove connecting
shaft 5.
Not aplicable for ASC 70/ASC 90. 40
10
19
ASC 110/150
ASC 200/250 19
19
Warm up bearing rings 19 to 90–110 °C and slide off shafts.
106
4 - DRUM REMOVAL
15
107
4 - DRUM REMOVAL
18
7,8
108
4 - DRUM REMOVAL
5
17
12
3,4
After having installed lids 7 and 8, test using fixture no. 20.
Axial play of bearings of both vibratos to be 1,5–2,5 mm.
20
109
4 - DRUM REMOVAL
14
110
4 - DRUM REMOVAL
Remove holder 8.
8
8
35
35
111
4 - DRUM REMOVAL
112
4 - DRUM REMOVAL
113
4 - DRUM REMOVAL
35
114
4 - DRUM REMOVAL
115
4 - DRUM REMOVAL
116
4 - DRUM REMOVAL
FIXTURES
No.1 - ND 107453 - Handling (support under frame with drum)
ASC 70/90
No.1 - ND080088 - Handling (support under frame with drum)
ASC 110÷ASC 250
117
4 - DRUM REMOVAL
118
4 - DRUM REMOVAL
119
4 - DRUM REMOVAL
120
5 – DISASSEMBLY OF ARTICULATED JOINT
5 - ARTICULATED JOINT
DESCRIPTION
ASC 70÷150 - The joint connecting the drum frame with the
rear frame is equipped with a large-size bearing 1 with cross 2
rollers allowing for the frame to swing in the vertical plane, and
two vertical pins 2 allowing for steering angle in the horizontal 1
plane.
ASC 200/250 - The joint connecting the drum frame with the
rear frame is equipped with a large-size bearing 1 with cross 1
rollers allowing for the frame to swing in the vertical plane, and
one vertical pin 2 allowing for steering angle in the horizontal
plane.
SPECIFICATIONS:
121
5 – DISASSEMBLY OF ARTICULATED JOINT
122
5 – DISASSEMBLY OF ARTICULATED JOINT
11
Using fixture no. 3 press out pins 10 out of the ends of pistons
of the linear hydraulic motor 1, rings 9, seal rings 21.
9 21
1
10
123
5 – DISASSEMBLY OF ARTICULATED JOINT
124
5 – DISASSEMBLY OF ARTICULATED JOINT
125
5 – DISASSEMBLY OF ARTICULATED JOINT
ASC 70÷150 - Suspend drum with the frame using fixture no.5.
For drum ASC 110/150 use two twin-hooks because of the
weight.
126
5 – DISASSEMBLY OF ARTICULATED JOINT
40
18
Set aside the drum with front frame on the right side outside the
machine.
127
5 – DISASSEMBLY OF ARTICULATED JOINT
38
128
5 – DISASSEMBLY OF ARTICULATED JOINT
Plate 2 aside.
129
5 – DISASSEMBLY OF ARTICULATED JOINT
Loosen bolts 37
37
10
130
5 – DISASSEMBLY OF ARTICULATED JOINT
11
Remove clamps of the pin, press out the pins 12 using jack, see
Fig., or fixture no.12.
12
12
131
5 – DISASSEMBLY OF ARTICULATED JOINT
11
10
13
24
132
5 – DISASSEMBLY OF ARTICULATED JOINT
FIXTURES
133
5 – DISASSEMBLY OF ARTICULATED JOINT
134
5 – DISASSEMBLY OF ARTICULATED JOINT
135
5 – DISASSEMBLY OF ARTICULATED JOINT
136
6 - REMOVAL OF PUMPS, CLUTCH
Lift the cabin using hydraulic lift, then use crane to unload
the piston of the lifting hydraulic motor using fixture no.1.
53
137
6 - REMOVAL OF PUMPS, CLUTCH
138
6 - REMOVAL OF PUMPS, CLUTCH
139
6 - REMOVAL OF PUMPS, CLUTCH
140
6 - REMOVAL OF PUMPS, CLUTCH
47 56 12
141
6 - REMOVAL OF PUMPS, CLUTCH
86
T1
142
6 - REMOVAL OF PUMPS, CLUTCH
Remove bolts T2, pull down the coupling segment 86 from the
hydraulic generator shaft, remove bolts T1 and segment „B“.
T1 B
T2
86
55
12
143
6 - REMOVAL OF PUMPS, CLUTCH
CLUTCH
ASSEMBLY CLUTCH
Install „A“ segments to the balance-wheel. Center the seg- 2
ments using fixture No. 2. Lubricate T 1 bolts under the head
with grease, tighten them by means of the torque as given in
the table. Check their position after tightening.
T1
A
A
A
12
T1
T2
86
144
6 - REMOVAL OF PUMPS, CLUTCH
Colored (e. g. blue color) material is deposited on the thread The tandem of hydraulic generators including the connection
of the supplied countersunk hexagonal screws. Such material of hydraulic hoses and electrical wiring should be installed
includes a film of adhesive and prevents its releasing. The time using a crane in the opposite way.
of hardening of such adhesive material after screwing the bolts
is 4 ÷ 5 hours at the ambient temperature of 20 °C. The
operation of the machine should not start before this time
period has elapsed. Full hardening is finished after 24 hours. Tightening torque
At higher temperatures the hardening can be faster, e. g. 15 T 1 bolt 155 ÷ 165 Nm
minutes at 70 °C (heating performed by a hot air fan). Tempe-
rature stability of the bolts is between -80 ÷ +90 °C (-112÷ T 2 bolt 120 Nm
+194 °F) and they can be used three times at maximum. The
adhesive material is sometimes wiped off and it is deposited
between the head of the bolt and the segment. This is not a
defect, rather advantage - both areas will adhere to each other
better. If original supplied bolts are not available, both the
bored thread and bolt must be carefully degreased and a layer
of Loctite or Omnifit should be applied to them.
Spring washers are not allowed!
145
6 - REMOVAL OF PUMPS, CLUTCH
FIXTURES
146
7 - STEERING CYLINDERS
7 - STEERING CYLINDERS
147
7 - STEERING CYLINDERS
1 Sealing
2 Collar
3 Scraping ring
4 Guiding band
5 Ring
6 Ring
Note:
The respective sealing material may be ordered as a kit from
the cylinder manufacturer specifying manufacturing number
of the equipment.
Thread Ti g h t i n g t o r q u e N m [ f t l b ] Thread Ti g h t i n g t o r q u e N m [ f t l b ]
Thread Ti g h t i n g t o r q u e N m [ f t l b ] Thread Ti g h t i n g t o r q u e N m [ f t l b ]
Thread Ti g h t i n g t o r q u e N m [ f t l b ] Thread Ti g h t i n g t o r q u e N m [ f t l b ]
148
7 - STEERING CYLINDERS
FIXTURES
149
7 - STEERING CYLINDERS
150
8 - CONTROLS
8 - CONTROLS
TRAVEL CONTROL
151
8 - CONTROLS
Dismantle and lift the instrument panel, loosen nuts 22, remo-
ve accelerator 8, bracket 3 and lid 13. When the cable is to be
replaced, undo the clamp on the fuel injection pump lever.
Grease the new cable. Adjust clearance between lid 13 and
the switch, when reassembling the accelerator. Set the posi-
tion of lid 13 for the vibrator switch to engage at engine max.
speeds. 1 mm
22
Speed value (RPM)
ASC 70/ASC 90 Tier 1+2 2200+30
ASC 110/130 ASC Tier 1 2250+50
ASC 150 Tier 1 2250+30
ASC 200/ASC 250 Tier 1 2500+30 8 13
3
2
1
152
8 - CONTROLS
FIXTURES
153
8 - CONTROLS
154
9 - THE DRIVER‘S STATION ASSEMBLY
155
9 - THE DRIVER‘S STATION ASSEMBLY
33
CABIN
Disassembly of rear window wiper - remove cover 6 - , wiper,
nut on the shaft of wiper 1, bolts 9 see, clamps with the wiper
motor.
Thre a d To rq ue [Nm]
M8 9 -1 0 6
M 10 25
9
9
156
9 - THE DRIVER‘S STATION ASSEMBLY
75
75
14
14
6 2 2
1
1
2
157
9 - THE DRIVER‘S STATION ASSEMBLY
DOOR LOCKS
10
Remove nut 63, disconnect rods 64, 65, remove rod 64.
65
63
64
103
64
75
158
9 - THE DRIVER‘S STATION ASSEMBLY
8
81
SEAT
Fold control panel 1 on the right side of the seat, remove cover
2 below, disconnect cables, free and fold.
The cover bellows, remove nuts, lift out the seat. Remove bolts
20, grid 8 on both sides.
20
159
9 - THE DRIVER‘S STATION ASSEMBLY
160
10 - DISASSEMBLY OF HEATER - AIR-CONDITIONING
10 - DISASSEMBLY OF HEATER 33
161
10 - DISASSEBMLY OF HEATER - AIR-CONDITIONING
162
10 - DISASSEMBLY OF HEATER - AIR-CONDITIONING
163
10 - DISASSEBMLY OF HEATER - AIR-CONDITIONING
Remove bolts that attach the return heater hose on the cover.
164
10 - DISASSEMBLY OF HEATER - AIR-CONDITIONING
165
10 - DISASSEBMLY OF HEATER - AIR-CONDITIONING
AIR-CONDITIONING
Heat is removed from evaporator 5 inside the cabin (low- Valid for machine with serial number to:
pressure loop) and delivered on the condenser 2, located in
ASC 70/90 539/540
front of the engine radiator (high-pressure loop). Compressor
1 sucks cooling vapors from the evaporator and presses them ASC 110 1004
to condenser 2. There the cooling vapors are condensed and ASC 130 53
flow over dehydrating filter 3 to heat expanding valve 4. Valve
4 sprays liquid coolant to evaporator 5, where heat is absorbed ASC 150 643
from the cabin, the liquid evaporates, and the vapors are ASC 200 85
sucked in to the compressor.
Data:
Cooling power [kW] 3
Voltage [V] 24
Current [A] 6
Volume of air in evaporator [m 3/h] 400
Volume of air in condenser [m 3/h] 900
Coolant R 134a
Volume of coolant [kg] 0,95
High-pressure protection [MPa] 2,7
Low-pressure protection [MPa] 0,2
166
10 - DISASSEMBLY OF HEATER - AIR-CONDITIONING
D e fe c t C auses
T he uni t c he c k c o m p r e s s o r b e l t
d o e s n' t
cool c h e c k e va p o r a t o r f a n - N G - c h e c k f u s e s
F 7 i n t h e f u s e b o x - s e e D r i ve r ' s M a n u a l
c h e c k c o o l a n t l e ve l i n i n s p e c t i o n h o l e o f
t h e d e h yd r a t o r f i l t e r - l e a k ( b u b b l e s ,
f o g g i ng up , e t c . )
c he c k e l e c t r o m a g ne t i c l a t c h, w i t h e ng i ne
r unni ng w i t h A / C o n - t he l a t c h d o e s n' t
r e a c t ( no c l i c k i n c o m p r e s s o r )
1 . f a ul t y f us e F 7 ,
2 . f a ul t y t he r m o s t a t ,
3 . f a ul t y p r e s s ur e f us e .
167
10 - DISASSEBMLY OF HEATER - AIR-CONDITIONING
1 - Compressor
2 - Condenser fan
3 - A/C fan
4 - Fan control
5 - Accumulator
6 - Relays
7 - Switch
8 - Thermostat
9 - Pressure fuse
10 - Compressor fuse
168
10 - DISASSEMBLY OF HEATER - AIR-CONDITIONING
SAFETY RULES
First aid
Should the coolant get in your eyes, wash them with ample
quantity of water and seek medical help immediately
Should your skin come into contact with the coolant, wash the
affected spot with a large quantity of warm (not hot) water.
Protect the burn with sterile gauze and seek out medical help
immediately
Should anyone be overcome by vapors from the coolant, carry
such person on fresh air, and if necessary, perform artificial
respiration, and call for medical help.
169
11 - ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION
11 - ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION
50 - Fuse box
Fuses in the upper row see:
Fuse (F1) -20 A (upper fuse) front and rear lights, front
silhouette lights and rear limit lights, au-
xiliary spotlights, instrument panel illumi-
nation, raising and lowering the hood and
driver’s station, license plate illuminati-
on.
Fuse (F2) -10 A service light plug, cab illumination, emer-
gency horn, directional lights, beacon.
Fuse (F3) -7,5 A brake, engine STOP, drive, vibration, bra-
ke lights, back-up horn, level of hydraulic
oil indicator, vibration on indicator, brake
indicator, neutral position of drive control
indicator.
Fuse (F4) - 7,5 A indicator of ATC differential lock
Fuse (F5) - 5 A coolant thermometer, hydraulic oil ther-
mometer, fuel gauge, speedometer, hour
counter, indicator of engine lubrication,
indicator of air filter clogging, indicator of
hydraulic filter clogging, indicator of char-
ging
Fuse (F6) - 15 A fan of ventilation, fan of heating, front &
rear windscreen wiper, windscreen wa-
sher
Fuse (F7) - 20 A reserve (air conditioning)
Fuse (F8) reserve
Fuse (F9) - 50 A this fuse protects the electrohydraulical
unit of hood & cabin lifting.
170
11 - ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION
42 - Fuse box
Fuses in the upper row see:
Fuse (F1) -20 A (upper fuse) front + rear lights, front par-
king + rear lights, auxiliary headlights,
dashboard illumination, lifting and lowe-
ring of bonnet and driver’s stand, license
plate illumination.
Fuse (F2) -10 A portable lamp connector, cabin illuminati-
on, horn, direction indicators, beacon.
Fuse (F3) -7.5 A brake, brake signal lamp, brake lights,
magnets - transporting speed of wheels,
travel servo valve, vibration magnets, vib-
ration-on signal lamp, back horn, hydraulic
oil level signal lamp, travel control neutral
position signal lamp
Fuse (F4) -10 A ATC
Fuse (F5) -15 A fuel gauge, revolution counter, hourmeter,
hydraulic oil thermometer, charging signal
lamp, air filter signal lamp, hydraulic oil
level signal lamp, water in fuel signal lamp,
maintenance signal lamp, stop engine sig-
nal lamp, engine warning signal lamp.
Fuse (F6) -15 A ventilation fan, heating fan, front and rear
washers, front and rear wipers.
Fuse (F7) -20 A reserve (air conditioning)
Fuse (F8) -20 A reserve
Fuse (F9) -50 A Secures protection of electric pump used
for lifting and lowering of bonnet and dri-
ver’s stand. Replace the fuse with a genui-
ne one of the same rate 50 A.
F9
171
11 - ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION
Engine fuses
Fuses F10 – F12 /7.5 A .... Power supply engine electronics
Fuse F13 – F14 /10 A ..... Power supply injection pump
Fuse F15 - reserve
172
11 - ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION
Fuse (F9) - 50 A
Secures protection of electric pump used for lifting and lowe-
ring of bonnet and driver’s stand.
F9
Engine fuses
Fuse (F10) - 125A WTS engine heating
Fuse (F11) - 30 A engine electronics
Fuse (F12)
F11 F12
F10
173
11 - ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION
If you want to replace the revolution counter, you must set and
calibrate it depending on revolutions of the engine used – see
Table.
Switches 1, 2, 3 of the new revolution counter should be set
according to and installed into the instrument panel including
the wiring.
174
11 - ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION
Switch off IDLE switch (15). Set, e. g., 2200 RPM using the
revolution selector (8) and check whether the counter shows
the corresponding RPM.
175
11 - ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION
NOTE:
The engine should be warmed to running temperature while
you are checking the revolution counter.
176
11 - ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION
Start the engine and set maximum and idle revolutions – check
it using a stroboscope or with a multimeter connected to the
supply line to the revolution counter.
MACHINE ENGINE Max. RPM
ASC 70-ASC 90 B4.5-C99 2200 +30 1
Idle RPM
950 ±20
1 2
177
11 - ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION
178
11 - ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION
179
11 - ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION
Two batteries 12 D HD 135 are connected in series and located Battery is considered fully charged when all cells bubble
to the rear of the frame. intensively and the electrolyte indicates density of 1.28 g/cu.cm.
The terminals read 15 to 16 V.
Full charge is checked after further two hours; values shouldn‘t
vary from initial readings. Battery is discharged when density
HANDLING drops to 1.12 g/cu.cm.
Instantaneous charge rate is indicated in the following table:
Fill cells with sulfuric acid of specific density 1.28 g/cu. cm, 5-
10 mm above the plates. Equalize the electrolyte and the
battery to 15 – 20 °C when filling. C h a r g e l e ve l i n % E l e c t r o l yt e d e n s i t y i n g / c u . c m
Let the electrolyte soak in the plates for 20 minutes, in batteries
older than 6 months for 3 hours. Top possible level drop to 5 100 1 ,2 8
– 10 mm above plates. Charge the battery according to table.
The highest charging temperature is 40 °C. If necessary, cool 70 1 ,2 3
by air flow or water bath, or lower charging current, or charge
intermittently. 50 1 ,2 0
180
11 - ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION
Correctly working charging circuit maintains the battery close The alternator is the source of electrical power.
to full charge. The level of regulated voltage is between 27.6 A solid-state voltage regulator is part of the alternator, and
and 28.4 V. maintains the output voltage within specified limits indepen-
When the voltage level is adjusted to these values, the elect- dently of revolutions, load, and ambient temperature.
rolyte level is checked every 3 months. In summertime, check Regulated voltage varies on clamp +B.
once a week. Battery overcharging is indicated by the electro-
lyte volume decrease. Insufficient charge affects the density of Independent fan cools the assembly, and turns in the marked
the electrolyte. Idle battery discharge is 1% of the capacity per direction.
day. The alternator must always work with the battery connected,
Battery is charged by current 0,1 overall capacity until fully plus side to clamp +B. It is not allowed to disconnect the battery
charged. while operating the equipment.
The batteries must be kept clean, properly fastened, the holder Short circuits must be avoided. The alternator must be discon-
must not deform the battery block. nected during repairs to electrical installation and welding.
During emergency starts, the auxiliary source may not be
Vaporization of the electrolyte forms a layer of sulfites on the disconnected before the battery has been connected. The
surface of metal pieces, which must be cleaned. Cleaned alternator must not run idle with the conductor off clamp “+B“
surfaces are to be protected by a light layer of Vaseline or oil. and clamp “+D“ on.
Idle batteries must be charged up after two months. The burned out charge indicating bulb must be replaced
immediately. Without the bulb excitation of the alternator is not
present.
Note: During welding on the machine, the alternator – cables
SAFETY RULES
off clamps “+B“ and “+D“ – as well as all devices containing
semi-conductors must be disconnected.
While handling full batteries one must be very careful. Use
gloves and goggles.
Stained skin must be washed and neutralized by soap and
soda. During charging the electrolyte develops oxygen and VISUAL INSPECTION OF MOUNTED ALTERNATOR
hydrogen, an explosive mixture. It is not allowed to handle
open flame near charging batteries. An explosion may occur This inspection is for information only. A valid inspection must
if caused by a spark resulting from disconnecting or loosening be performed on a test bed under controlled load.
the clamp while the charging current is present.
Correct operation depends on
When removing the battery, disconnect minus cable first. It is
not allowed to disconnect the battery while the engine is - intact electrical installation
running. - good contacts on the clamps of the alternator, regulator,
and battery
- sufficient tension of the drive belt – force acting on the
shaft of the alternator may be only 800 N in the axis of
the belt drive.
A defect in the alternator or the regulator may cause the battery
to be either not fully charged or overcharged.
Normal inspection in the shop, when the assembly is not
suspect of being faulty, involves the check of the regulating
voltage and/or the response of the control bulb to increased
revolutions. With a meter on terminal “B+“ the regulated
voltage at average revolutions must be within 27-28,2 V.
181
11 - ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION
182
11 - ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION
faulty ground in charging circuit -clean ground lugs, tighten regulator-alternator, battery-chassis, chassis-engine
183
11 - ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION
OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE Before starting work, check that voltage is present on terminals
“30“ and “50“ (turn ignition key to “start“). An easy way to check
this is to turn the key and to observe, whether the intensity of
• Good operation of the starter requires a proper and fully headlights decreases. This indicates the condition of battery-
charged battery. starter state.
• The starter has been designed for short-time operation.
Starting may not last longer than 5 seconds.
Preliminary inspection of the uninstalled starter
• When the engine starts, stop the starter. The pinion and the
Connect terminal “30“ of the starter to a fully charged battery
starter bearing may be damaged.
and an ammeter with a large scale. By starting, current ap-
• Input cables must have terminals fully tightened, insulation pears on terminal “50“. The no-load current shouldn‘t exceed
must be perfect. 120 A (the momentary peak value should be disregarded). The
starter must run quietly. The pinion must slide out smoothly and
• The chassis of the starter is part of the electrical circuit.
return to original position. When the pinion slides out, it
Maintain seating surface clean and protect it against cor-
shouldn‘t turn over the face of the ring. After the current is
rosion.
turned off, the starter may run for another eight seconds only.
• If the starter doesn‘t operate, look for open leads between Check on the pressure and shape of carbon brushes. The
the battery and the starter, between the engine chassis and brushes must touch the commutator by 2/3 of their area and
the starter, or between chassis and the battery. must move freely in the holders. The ratchet must have a
noticeable axial clearance, up to 1.3 mm, when the pinion is
• Check the crown-wheel teeth, the pinion, whether worn,
turned in the direction of the starter, the free wheel must turn
and grease.
freely. With experience it is sufficient for shop evaluation to test
• Every two years or while the engine is being repaired, unloaded. It is, however, recommended to use a test bed.
remove the starter, check the commutator, springs of the
brushes, and breaker contacts.
The brushes must touch the commutator by 3/4 of their surface
area, and must move freely. Contact faces of the breaker must
not be burned and must touch fully.
Us e d c u r r e n t Battery voltage RP M wh e n c o l d
ma x . 1 3 0 A 23 V Mi n . 4 0 0 0 r p m
184
11 - ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION
Starter doesn't switch off, remains on. Defective ignition box Replace ignition box
Disconnect battery immediately
(terminal grounded to chassis)! Carbonized contacts of starter contactor Replace contacts together with the bridge
contacts, or the entire contactor
Pinion seized on the shaft Replace pinion bearing. Remove sharp edges
on the shaft, clean (check shaft eccentricity)
Starter doesn't slide pinion to engage damaged fly wheel crown Repair crown or replace (find cause)
185
11 - ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION
De fe c t Ca us e R e m e dy
S t a r t e r u n r e l i a bl e . L o w Di s c h a r g e d b a t t e r y Ch a r g e b a t t e r y
out put
S o i l e d o r l o o s e c o n t a c t s i n c a bl e s Cl e a n , t i g h t e n t h o r o u g h l y
( t ransi ent r esi st ance)
Da ma g e d c a r b o n b r u s h e s R e p l a c e b r u s h e s ( c o n c o m i t a n t r e p a i r o f c o m mu t a t o r )
S o i l e d a n d bu r n e d c o m mu t a t o r ( s o l d e r ) C l e a n w i t h g a s o l i n e o r a l c o h o l . I f t h e c o m mu t a t o r i s
bu r n e d o r m i c a s h o w i n g b e t w e e n p l a t e s ( s t r o n g
s p a r k i n g ) , d i s a s s e m bl e s t a r t e r a n d m a c h i n e
commut at or. Mi l l out i nsul at i on, pol i sh commut at or. I f
necessar y, r esol der and/ or r epl ace rat chet .
B r o ke n o r w e a k s p r i n g s o f b r u s h e s Re p l a c e s p r i n g
S / C a r ma t u r e Re p l a c e a r ma t u r e
A r m a t u r e l o o s e ( s e i ze d b e a r i n g s ) Re p a i r
M e c h a n i c a l d e fe c t - m i s c e l l a n e o u s R e p a i r d e fe c t s
S t a r t e r g e t s ve r y h o t , S/ C i n t he exci t er ci r cui t Re p a i r s h o r t o r r e p l a c e p a r t i c u l a r p a i r o f c o i l s
l ow p owe r
186
12 - REMOVAL OF ROPS FRAME
66
187
12 - REMOVAL OF ROPS FRAME
188
13 - ASSEMBLY OF SEGMENTS
13 - ASSEMBLY OF SEGMENTS
Place the machine on a firm and flat ground.
189
13 - ASSEMBLY OF SEGMENTS
190
13 - ASSEMBLY OF SEGMENTS
191
13 - ASSEMBLY OF SEGMENTS
192
13 - ASSEMBLY OF SEGMENTS
Drive slowly forward for about 1.6 meters (5.25 ft), while
checking the clamps so that they wouldn’t interfere with the
drum frame.
193
13 - ASSEMBLY OF SEGMENTS
)
26 (1,02
V
V
194
13 - ASSEMBLY OF SEGMENTS
195
13 - ASSEMBLY OF SEGMENTS
196
14 - DISASSEMBLY OF WHEEL
14 - DISASSEMBLY OF WHEEL
Hoist the rear frame of the machine, insert supports no. 1.
12
15
Remove tire with the disk, set aside, to use of fixture no. 2.
197
14 - DISASSEMBLY OF WHEEL
Install tire with the disk supplied in the set with the tamping
drum. Tighten with torque - see chapter 24.
2
FIXTURES
198
15 - REMOVAL OF HYDRAULICS MOTORS
1 1
199
15 - REMOVAL OF HYDRAULIC MOTORS
1 4
3
3
Remove hinges.
200
15 - REMOVAL OF HYDRAULICS MOTORS
201
15 - REMOVAL OF HYDRAULIC MOTORS
11 11
17
4
4 17
202
15 - REMOVAL OF HYDRAULICS MOTORS
1 Sealing
2 Collar
3 Scraping ring
4 Guiding band
5 Ring
6 Ring
Tightening torque
linear hydraulic motor 40/22 linear hydraulic motor 25/18
Lid 10 connection to cylinder 1 Piston rod 4, nut 8 Lid 10 connection to cylinder 1 Piston rod 4, nut 8
Tightening Tightening
Thread Tightening torque Thread Thread Tightening torque Thread
torque torque
160 Nm 50 Nm 120 Nm 40 Nm
M45x1,5 M 16x1 M30x1,5 M 12x1,5
(118 ft-lb) (37 ft-lb) (89 ft-lb) (30 ft-lb)
NOTE: Proper seal sets for the linear hydraulic motor may
be ordered from the equipment manufacturer
indicating the S/N of the equipment.
203
15 - REMOVAL OF HYDRAULIC MOTORS
FIXTURES
No. 1 - ND080080 - Assembly (hood support) No. 5 Assembly - ND107335 (spanner for disassembly of
cover 1)
204
16 - REPLACING PRESSURE FILTER OF HYDRAULICS
205
16 - REPLACING PRESSURE FILTER OF HYDRAULICS
206
16 - REPLACING PRESSURE FILTER OF HYDRAULICS
17
17
207
17 - FILLING HYDRAULIC OIL
Submerge filling hose into the oilcan, and add oil to pre-
scribed level.
208
18 - DISASSEMBLY OF LEVEL GAUGE
209
18 - DISASSEMBLY OF LEVEL GAUGE
210
19 - DISASSEBMLY OF THE FLOATER
Disconnect wiring.
211
19 - DISASSEMBLY OF THE FLOATER
Remove floater.
212
20 - ELECTRICAL SCHEMATA
20 - ELECTRICAL SCHEMATA
213
20 - ELECTRICAL SCHEMATA
WIRING SCHEME - rollers with engine TIER I (2-valve ATC - interaxle differential lock)
Legend: (the schematic reflects machine version that includes all controlling elements and accessories in road version)
214
20 - ELECTRICAL SCHEMATA
CAB LIFTING
CAB LOWERING
HOOD LIFTING
HOOD LOWERING
TAIL LIGHTS
REAR HEADLIGHTS
CABIN ILLUMINATION
LEFT FRONT DIRECTION LIGHT
LEFT REAR DIRECTION LIGHT
RIGHT REAR DIRECTION LIGHT
RIGHT FRONT DIRECTION LIGHT
SAFETY BEACON
HORN
BACK-UP ALARM
ENGINE STOP
BRAKE LAMPS
BRAKE
VIBRATION I
VIBRATION II
215
20 - ELECTRICAL SCHEMATA
SERVOVALVE
TEMPERATURE OF ENGINE
ENGINE LUBRICATION
AIR CLEANER/CHARGING/HOUR COUNTER
FILTER OF HYDRAULIC OIL
CABIN VENTILATION
FAN OF HEATING
216
20 - ELECTRICAL SCHEMATA
217
20 - ELECTRICAL SCHEMATA
WIRING SCHEME - rollers with engine TIER I (2-valve ATC - interaxle differential lock)
Legend: (the schematic reflects machine version that includes all controlling elements and accessories)
218
20 - ELECTRICAL SCHEMATA
CAB LIFTING
CAB LOWERING
HOOD LIFTING
HOOD LOWERING
TAIL LIGHTS
FRONT HEADLIGHTS
REAR HEADLIGHTS
CABIN ILLUMINATION
LEFT FRONT DIRECTION LIGHT
LEFT REAR DIRECTION LIGHT
RIGHT REAR DIRECTION LIGHT
RIGHT FRONT DIRECTION LIGHT
SAFETY BEACON
HORN
BACK-UP ALARM
ENGINE STOP
BRAKE
VIBRATION I
VIBRATION II
219
20 - ELECTRICAL SCHEMATA
SERVOVALVE
TEMPERATURE OF ENGINE
ENGINE LUBRICATION
AIR CLEANER/CHARGING/HOUR COUNTER
FILTER OF HYDRAULIC OIL
CABIN VENTILATION
FAN OF HEATING
220
20 - ELECTRICAL SCHEMATA
221
20 - ELECTRICAL SCHEMATA
WIRING SCHEME - rollers with engine TIER I (4-valve ATC - interaxle differential lock)
Also valid for ASC 70-90 with engine B4.5-99 TIER II
Legend: (the schematic reflects machine version that includes all controlling elements and accessories in road version)
222
20 - ELECTRICAL SCHEMATA
CAB LIFTING
CAB LOWERING
HOOD LIFTING
HOOD LOWERING
TAIL LIGHTS
FRONT HEADLIGHTS
REAR HEADLIGHTS
CABIN ILLUMINATION
LEFT FRONT DIRECTION LIGHT
LEFT REAR DIRECTION LIGHT
RIGHT REAR DIRECTION LIGHT
RIGHT FRONT DIRECTION LIGHT
SAFETY BEACON
HORN
BACK-UP ALARM
ENGINE STOP
BRAKE LAMPS
BRAKE
VIBRATION I
VIBRATION II
223
20 - ELECTRICAL SCHEMATA
SERVOVALVE
TEMPERATURE OF ENGINE
ENGINE LUBRICATION
AIR CLEANER/CHARGING/HOUR COUNTER
FILTER OF HYDRAULIC OIL
CABIN VENTILATION
FAN OF HEATING
RESERVE (AIR–CONDITIONING SYSTEM)
RESERVE
224
20 - ELECTRICAL SCHEMATA
225
20 - ELECTRICAL SCHEMATA
WIRING SCHEME - rollers with engine TIER I (4-valve ATC - interaxle differential lock)
Also valid for ASC 70-90 with engine B4.5-99 TIER II
Legend: (the schematic reflects machine version that includes all controlling elements and accessories) - CASE
226
20 - ELECTRICAL SCHEMATA
227
20 - ELECTRICAL SCHEMATA
SERVOVALVE
TEMPERATURE OF ENGINE
ENGINE LUBRICATION
AIR CLEANER/CHARGING/HOUR COUNTER
FILTER OF HYDRAULIC OIL
CABIN VENTILATION
FAN OF HEATING
RESERVE (AIR–CONDITIONING SYSTEM)
RESERVE
228
20 - ELECTRICAL SCHEMATA
229
20 - ELECTRICAL SCHEMATA
WIRING SCHEME - rollers with engine TIER I (4-valve ATC - interaxle differential lock)
Also valid for ASC70-90 with engine B4.5-99TIER II
Legend: (the schematic reflects machine version that includes all controlling elements and accessories) - AMMANN
230
20 - ELECTRICAL SCHEMATA
231
20 - ELECTRICAL SCHEMATA
SERVOVALVE
TEMPERATURE OF ENGINE
ENGINE LUBRICATION
AIR CLEANER/CHARGING/HOUR COUNTER
FILTER OF HYDRAULIC OIL
CABIN VENTILATION
FAN OF HEATING
RESERVE (AIR–CONDITIONING SYSTEM)
RESERVE
232
20 - ELECTRICAL SCHEMATA
233
20 - ELECTRICAL SCHEMATA
WIRING SCHEME - ASC 110-250 with engine TIER II (4-valve ATC - interaxle differen-
tial lock)
Legend: (the schematic reflects machine version that includes all controlling elements and accessories) - AMMANN
234
20 - ELECTRICAL SCHEMATA
235
20 - ELECTRICAL SCHEMATA
236
20 - ELECTRICAL SCHEMATA
237
20 - ELECTRICAL SCHEMATA
WIRING SCHEME - ASC 110-250 with engine TIER II (4-valve ATC - interaxle differen-
tial lock)
Legend: (the schematic reflects machine version that includes all controlling elements and accessories) - CASE
238
20 - ELECTRICAL SCHEMATA
239
20 - ELECTRICAL SCHEMATA
240
20 - ELECTRICAL SCHEMATA
241
20 - ELECTRICAL SCHEMATA
WIRING SCHEME - ASC 110-250 with engine TIER II (4-valve ATC - interaxle differen-
tial lock)
Legend: (the schematic reflects machine version that includes all controlling elements and accessories in road version)
242
20 - ELECTRICAL SCHEMATA
243
20 - ELECTRICAL SCHEMATA
244
20 - ELECTRICAL SCHEMATA
245
20 - ELECTRICAL SCHEMATA
WIRING SCHEME ASC 110-250 with engine TIER II (4-valve ATC - interaxle differential
lock)
Legend: (the schematic reflects machine version that includes all controlling elements and accessories with chair switch)
246
20 - ELECTRICAL SCHEMATA
247
20 - ELECTRICAL SCHEMATA
248
20 - ELECTRICAL SCHEMATA
249
20 - ELECTRICAL SCHEMATA
WIRING SCHEME- rollers with engine TIER III (4-valve ATC - interaxle differential lock)
Legend: (the schematic reflects machine version that includes all controlling elements, accessories with chair switch)
250
20 - ELECTRICAL SCHEMATA
251
20 - ELECTRICAL SCHEMATA
252
20 - ELECTRICAL SCHEMATA
253
20 - ELECTRICAL SCHEMATA
254
21 - HYDRAULIC
21 - HYDRAULIC
255
21 - HYDRAULIC
Legend:
1 - Pump of travel
2 - Pump of vibration
3 - Hydromotor of the drum drive
4 - Hydromotor of vibration
5 - Hydromotor of the wheels drive
8 - Pump of steering
9 - Power steering unit
10 - Valve ASC
11 - Hydraulic cylinders of steering
12 - Block of divider
13 - Pressure switch
14 - Suction basket
15 - Block of filtration
16 - Filling socket
17 - Oil level gauge
18 - Cooler combined
19 - Non-return valve
20 - Thermoregulator
21 - Measuring quickcoupler
22 - Filling quickcoupler
23 - Quickcoupler
24 - Quickcoupler
25 - Thermometer sensor
26 - Aggregate
27 - Manual pump
28 - Lifting block
29 - Hydraulic lock
30 - Hydraulic motor for lifting the cabin
31 - Hydraulic motor for lifting the hood
256
21 - HYDRAULIC
257
21 - HYDRAULIC
Legend:
1 - Pump of travel
2 - Pump of vibration
3 - Hydromotor of the drum drive
4 - Hydromotor of vibration
5 - Hydromotor of the wheels drive
8 - Pump of steering
9 - Power steering unit
10 - Valve ASC
11 - Hydraulic cylinders of steering
13 - Pressure switch
14 - Suction basket
15 - Block of filtration
16 - Filling socket
17 - Oil level gauge
18 - Cooler combined
19 - Non-return valve
20 - Thermoregulator
21 - Measuring quickcoupler
22 - Filling quickcoupler
23 - Quickcoupler
24 - Quickcoupler
25 - Thermometer sensor
26 - Aggregate
27 - Manual pump
28 - Lifting block
29 - Hydraulic lock
30 - Hydraulic motor for lifting the cabin
31 - Hydraulic motor for lifting the hood
258
21 - HYDRAULIC
259
21 - HYDRAULIC
diagram:
1 - Travel pump
2 - Vibration pump
3 - Drive drum hydromotor
4 - Vibration hydromotor
5 - Wheel hydromotors
8 - Steering pump
9 - Power steering unit
11 - Steering hydraulic cylinder
12 - Divider lock
13 - Switch 60 bar
14 - Suction strainer
15 - Block of filter
16 - Filler
17 - Hydraulic tank float
18 - Combined cooler
18 - One-way valve
20 - Thermoregulator
21 - Check point
22 - Quick-release coupling - male
23 - Quick-release coupling - female
24 - Quick-release coupling - male
25 - Temperature sensor
26 - Lifting electro-hydraulic generator SMA03
27 - Lifting hand hydraulic generator RC16
28 - Lifting block
29 - Hydraulic lock
30 - Cabin lifting hydraulic cylinder
31 - Bonnet lifting hydraulic cylinder
260
21 - HYDRAULIC
261
21 - HYDRAULIC
diagram:
1 - Travel pump
2 - Vibration pump
3 - Drive drum hydromotor
4 - Vibration hydromotor
5 - Wheel hydromotors
8 - Steering pump
9 - Power steering unit
10 - Valve ASC
11 - Steering hydraulic cylinder
12 - Brake block
13 - Switch 60 bar
14 - Suction strainer
15 - Filter
16 - Filler
17 - Hydraulic tank float
18 - Combined cooler
18 - One-way valve
20 - Thermoregulator
21 - Check point
22 - Quick-release coupling - male
23 - Quick-release coupling - female
24 - Quick-release coupling - male
25 - Temperature sensor
26 - Lifting electro-hydraulic generator SMA03
27 - Lifting hand hydraulic generator RC16
28 - Lifting block
29 - Hydraulic lock
30 - Cabin lifting hydraulic cylinder
31 - Bonnet lifting hydraulic cylinder
262
21 - HYDRAULIC
263
21 - HYDRAULIC
diagram:
1 - Travel pump
2 - Vibration pump
3 - Drive drum hydromotor
4 - Vibration hydromotor
5 - Wheel hydromotors
8 - Steering pump
9 - Power steering unit
10 - Brake block
11 - Steering hydraulic cylinder
12 - Divider lock
13 - Switch 60 bar
14 - Suction strainer
15 - Filter
16 - Filler
17 - Hydraulic tank float
18 - Combined cooler
18 - One-way valve
20 - Thermoregulator
21 - Check point
22 - Quick-release coupling - male
23 - Quick-release coupling - female
24 - Quick-release coupling - male
25 - Temperature sensor
26 - Lifting electro-hydraulic generator SMA03
27 - Lifting hand hydraulic generator RC16
28 - Lifting block
29 - Hydraulic lock
30 - Cabin lifting hydraulic cylinder
31 - Bonnet lifting hydraulic cylinder
264
21 - HYDRAULIC
265
21 - HYDRAULIC
HYDRAULIC CIRCUIT - ASC 110-ASC 150 - (TWO VALVES ATC - DIFFERENTIAL LOCK)
The connections of hydraulic circuit are identical in both machine types. The only difference is in the type of pumps and hydraulic
motors.
Machine ASC 110 uses vibration pump 90R042 and vibration hydraulic motor 90M042
Machine ASC 150 uses vibration pump 90R055 and vibration hydraulic motor 90M055
Moreover, it differs in the set-up of the over-flow valve that controls pressure in the body of the vibration pump, where in ASC
110 pressure has been set to 42 bar, and in ASC 150 to 28 bar. The control pressure in the bodies of travel pumps has been
set in both cases to 22 bars.
Legend:
1 - Pump of travel
*2 - Pump of vibration
**2 - Pump of vibration
*3 - Hydromotor of the drum drive
**3 - Hydromotor of the drum drive
*4 - Hydromotor of vibration
**4 - Hydromotor of vibration
5 - Hydromotor of the wheels drive
8 - Pump of steering
9 - Power steering unit
10 - Valve ASC
11 - Hydraulic cylinders of steering
12 - Block of divider
13 - Pressure switch
14 - Suction basket
15 - Block of filtration
16 - Filling socket
17 - Oil level gauge
18 - Cooler combined
19 - Non-return valve
20 - Thermoregulator
21 - Measuring quickcoupler
22 - Filling quickcoupler
23 - Quickcoupler
24 - Quickcoupler
25 - Thermometer sensor
26 - Aggregate
27 - Manual pump
28 - Lifting block
29 - Hydraulic lock
30 - Hydraulic motor for lifting the cabin
31 - Hydraulic motor for lifting the hood
* - ASC 110
** - ASC 150
266
21 - HYDRAULIC
267
21 - HYDRAULIC
The connections of hydraulic circuit are identical in both machine types. The only difference is in the type of pumps and hydraulic
motors.
Machine ASC 110 uses vibration pump 90R042 and vibration hydraulic motor 90M042
Machine ASC 150 uses vibration pump 90R055 and vibration hydraulic motor 90M055
Moreover, it differs in the set-up of the over-flow valve that controls pressure in the body of the vibration pump, where in ASC
110 pressure has been set to 42 bar, and in ASC 150 to 28 bar. The control pressure in the bodies of travel pumps has been
set in both cases to 22 bars.
Legend:
1 - Pump of travel
*2 - Pump of vibration
**2 - Pump of vibration
*3 - Hydromotor of the drum drive
**3 - Hydromotor of the drum drive
*4 - Hydromotor of vibration
**4 - Hydromotor of vibration
5 - Hydromotor of the wheels drive
8 - Pump of steering
9 - Power steering unit
10 - Valve ASC
11 - Hydraulic cylinders of steering
13 - Pressure switch
14 - Suction basket
15 - Block of filtration
16 - Filling socket
17 - Oil level gauge
18 - Cooler combined
19 - Non-return valve
20 - Thermoregulator
21 - Measuring quickcoupler
22 - Filling quickcoupler
23 - Quickcoupler
24 - Quickcoupler
25 - Thermometer sensor
26 - Aggregate
27 - Manual pump
28 - Lifting block
29 - Hydraulic lock
30 - Hydraulic motor for lifting the cabin
31 - Hydraulic motor for lifting the hood
268
21 - HYDRAULIC
269
21 - HYDRAULIC
diagram:
1 - Travel pump
2 - Vibration pump
3 - Drive drum hydromotor
4 - Vibration hydromotor
5 - Wheel hydromotors
8 - Steering pump
9 - Power steering unit
11 - Steering hydraulic cylinder
12 - Divider lock
13 - Switch 60 bar
14 - Suction strainer
15 - Block of filter
16 - Filler
17 - Hydraulic tank float
18 - Combined cooler
18 - One-way valve
20 - Thermoregulator
21 - Check point
22 - Quick-release coupling - male
23 - Quick-release coupling - female
24 - Quick-release coupling - male
25 - Temperature sensor
26 - Lifting electro-hydraulic generator SMA03
27 - Lifting hand hydraulic generator RC16
28 - Lifting block
29 - Hydraulic lock
30 - Cabin lifting hydraulic cylinder
31 - Bonnet lifting hydraulic cylinder
270
21 - HYDRAULIC
271
21 - HYDRAULIC
diagram:
1 - Travel pump
2 - Vibration pump*
3 - Drive drum hydromotor
4 - Vibration hydromotor**
5 - Wheel hydromotors
8 - Steering pump
9 - Power steering unit
10 - Valve ASC
11 - Steering hydraulic cylinder
12 -Brake block
13 - Switch 60 bar
14 - Suction strainer
15 - Filter
16 - Filler
17 - Hydraulic tank float
18 - Combined cooler
18 - One-way valve
20 - Thermoregulator
21 - Check point
22 - Quick-release coupling - male
23 - Quick-release coupling - female
24 - Quick-release coupling - male
25 - Temperature sensor
26 - Lifting electro-hydraulic generator SMA03
27 - Lifting hand hydraulic generator RC16
28 - Lifting block
29 - Hydraulic lock
30 - Cabin lifting hydraulic cylinder
31 - Bonnet lifting hydraulic cylinder
272
21 - HYDRAULIC
273
21 - HYDRAULIC
diagram:
1 - Travel pump
2 - Vibration pump*
3 - Drive drum hydromotor
4 - Vibration hydromotor**
5 - Wheel hydromotors
8 - Steering pump
9 - Power steering unit
10 - Brake block
11 - Steering hydraulic cylinder
12 - Divider lock
13 - Switch 60 bar
14 - Suction strainer
15 - Filter
16 - Filler
17 - Hydraulic tank float
18 - Combined cooler
18 - One-way valve
20 - Thermoregulator
21 - Check point
22 - Quick-release coupling - male
23 - Quick-release coupling - female
24 - Quick-release coupling - male
25 - Temperature sensor
26 - Lifting electro-hydraulic generator SMA03
27 - Lifting hand hydraulic generator RC16
28 - Lifting block
29 - Hydraulic lock
30 - Cabin lifting hydraulic cylinder
31 - Bonnet lifting hydraulic cylinder
274
21 - HYDRAULIC
275
21 - HYDRAULIC
Legend:
1 - Pump of travel
2 - Pump of vibration
3 - Hydromotor of the drum drive
4 - Hydromotor of vibration
5 - Hydromotor of the wheels drive
8 - Pump of steering
9 - Power steering unit
10 - Valve ASC
11 - Hydraulic cylinders of steering
12 - Block of divider
13 - Pressure switch
14 - Suction basket
15 - Block of filtration
16 - Filling socket
17 - Oil level gauge
18 - Cooler combined
19 - Non-return valve
20 - Thermoregulator
21 - Measuring quickcoupler
22 - Filling quickcoupler
23 - Quickcoupler
24 - Quickcoupler
25 - Thermometer sensor
26 - Aggregate
27 - Manual pump
28 - Lifting block
29 - Hydraulic lock
30 - Hydraulic motor for lifting the cabin
31 - Hydraulic motor for lifting the hood
276
21 - HYDRAULIC
277
21 - HYDRAULIC
Legend:
1 - Pump of travel
2 - Pump of vibration
3 - Hydromotor of the drum drive
4 - Hydromotor of vibration
5 - Hydromotor of the wheels drive
8 - Pump of steering
9 - Power steering unit
10 - Valve ASC
11 - Hydraulic cylinders of steering
13 - Switch
14 - Suction basket
15 - Block of filtration
16 - Filling socket
17 - Oil level gauge
18 - Cooler combined
19 - Non-return valve
20 - Thermoregulator
21 - Measuring quickcoupler
22 - Filling quickcoupler
23 - Quickcoupler
24 - Quickcoupler
25 - Thermometer sensor
27 - Valve plate
28 - Aggregate
29 - Manual pump
30 - Lifting block
31 - Hydraulic lock
32 - Hydraulic motor for lifting the cabin
33 - Hydraulic motor for lifting the hood
278
21 - HYDRAULIC
279
21 - HYDRAULIC
diagram:
1 - Travel pump
2 - Vibration pump
3 - Drive drum hydromotor
4 - Vibration hydromotor
5 - Wheel hydromotors
8 - Steering pump
9 - Power steering unit
11 - Steering hydraulic cylinder
12 - Divider lock
13 - Switch 60 bar
14 - Suction strainer
15 -Block of filter
16 - Filler
17 - Hydraulic tank float
18 - Combined cooler
18 - One-way valve
20 - Thermoregulator
21 - Check point
22 - Quick-release coupling - male
23 - Quick-release coupling - female
24 - Quick-release coupling - male
25 - Temperature sensor
27 - Valve plate
28 - Lifting electro-hydraulic generator SMA03
29 - Lifting hand hydraulic generator RC16
30 - Lifting block
31 - Hydraulic lock
32 - Cabin lifting hydraulic cylinder
33 - Bonnet lifting hydraulic cylinder
280
21 - HYDRAULIC
281
21 - HYDRAULIC
282
22 - DIAGNOSTICS OF HYDRAULIC SYSTEM DEFECTS
METERING DEVICES
283
22 - DIAGNOSTICS OF HYDRAULIC SYSTEM DEFECTS
STANDARD
Maximal pressure
2
MPa [PSI] 4
Pressure in the circuit 1
1 35* [5075]
of backward travel
284
22 - DIAGNOSTICS OF HYDRAULIC SYSTEM DEFECTS
1 2
Maximal pressure
MPa [PSI]
5
ASC200/ASC250
Maximal pressure
MPa [PSI]
Maximal pressure
Vibration hydraulic pump
Rexroth MPa [PSI]
285
22 - DIAGNOSTICS OF HYDRAULIC SYSTEM DEFECTS
OPTION
For easy diagnostics of hydraulic loops, the measuring pins ASC 70/90
are terminated in the panel and equipped with quick-couplers
for easy and drip-proof connection of measuring devices
(thread M 16x2). Maximal pressure
MPa [PSI]
ASC 200/250
Maximal pressure
6 MPa [PSI]
286
22 - DIAGNOSTICS OF HYDRAULIC SYSTEM DEFECTS
For effective tests of hydraulic loops the test spots are acces- 1
sible from the dashboard, where quick-couplers have been
installed for easy and drop-free connection of metering devi- 2
ces through threaded holes M 12x1,5. 3
4
Max. pressure
5
MPa [PSI]
6
Pressure in the circuit
1 42 * [6090]
of backward travel
287
22 - DIAGNOSTICS OF HYDRAULIC SYSTEM DEFECTS
B
B
A
288
22 - DIAGNOSTICS OF HYDRAULIC SYSTEM DEFECTS
289
22 - DIAGNOSTICS OF HYDRAULIC SYSTEM DEFECTS
290
22 - DIAGNOSTICS OF HYDRAULIC SYSTEM DEFECTS
291
22 - DIAGNOSTICS OF HYDRAULIC SYSTEM DEFECTS
NOTE:
Electric wiring for the revolution counter is always led and
ended under the instrument panel and it can be used for
connecting the multimeter for check-up of engine revolutions
instead of the stroboscope.
NOTE:
RPM of engines:
QSB5.9-C155 TIER II for rollers ASC 110-ASC 150
QSB 5.9-C205 TIER II for rollers ASC 200-ASC 250
are controlled by ECM (electronic control module) of the
engine. They are set by the manufacturer and it is nor neces-
sary to set them again.
292
22 - DIAGNOSTICS OF HYDRAULIC SYSTEM DEFECTS
If the frequency differs from that specified in this manual, adjust it by means of the adjusting screws
on the pump of vibration.
Machine ASC 70 ASC 90 ASC 110 ASC 150 ASC 200 ASC 250
293
22 - DIAGNOSTICS OF HYDRAULIC SYSTEM DEFECTS
ASC 110/150
A
ASC 200/250
Loose the lock nut (2) and using the screwdriver turn the
adjusting screws (1) (unscrewing means higher frequency
and opposite).
The upper screw “A“ adjusts frequency of the high amplitude.
The lower screw „B“ adjusts frequency of the low amplitude.
Do not adjust higher frequency than that specified by manu-
facturer. Do not switch the frequencies - the lower frequency
must comply with the higher amplitude and opposite. Manu-
facturer adjusts the lower frequency and the higher amplitude
2
at the same direction as if the roller travels forward.
B
1
ASC 70/90
The frequency of high amplitude vibration is adjusted by the
lower screw (2) only. Loosen safety screw (3) and using
wrench turn the set-up screw (2), adjust to required value, and
tighten safety screw. Frequency increases with the screw
being turned ccw, and vice versa.
! NOTE !
The zero position of the hydraulic generator power
cylinder has been adjusted by the manufacturer on the
upper screw (1). Any handling of this screw is not
permitted.
The frequency meter may be ordered from the anufactu-
rer or your dealer.
294
22 - DIAGNOSTICS OF HYDRAULIC SYSTEM DEFECTS
5
4 3
2
3
295
22 - DIAGNOSTICS OF HYDRAULIC SYSTEM DEFECTS
ASC 70/90
ASC 200/250
1
Release hose 4 by quick coupler 3 in clamp 5.
Disconnect hose 1 from pressure filter to hydraulic tank in quick
coupler 2.
2
5 3 4
ASC 70/90
ASC 200/250
Connect quick coupler 3 on hose 4 to manual hydraulic 4
generator with quick coupler 2 in hose 1.
2
3
ASC 70/90
ASC 200/250
Then short-circuit hydraulic travel loop. Two multi-purpose
1
1
296
22 - DIAGNOSTICS OF HYDRAULIC SYSTEM DEFECTS
Before you release the brakes, wedge the both drums against any spontaneous move-
ment of the machine thereafter.
When towing the roller, check, if the brakes do not get warm because of insufficient
releasing. When the brakes of gears, hydromotors are released and the hydraulic circuit
short-circuited, no braking system is available! All the service, emergency and parking
brakes are out of operation!
Do not start the engine during towing.
For towing use undamaged ropes or tow bars of sufficient capacity 1.5 x higher than the
weight of the towed vehicle. Do not use a chain for towing!
Nobody may be on the vehicle that is being towed with non-functioning motor.
It is necessary to maintain the minimal deviation from the direct towing angle. Maximum
deviation is possible within 30°.
Smooth and constant movement must be maintained in towing. Do not exceed towing
speed by more than 2 km/hour (1.2 mph) and do not tow for more than 300 m (0.19 miles)
The towing machine should correspond by its size to the damaged machine. It must
have sufficient towing power, weight and braking effect.
297
22 - DIAGNOSTICS OF HYDRAULIC SYSTEM DEFECTS
When towing down hill an additional machine must be attached to the rear end of the
machine. This way it is possible to prevent an inadvertent movement of the damaged
machine.
These are general requirements for a safe towing of the machine under normal conditi-
ons. Any possibly different situation that could occur during towing must be consulted
with the dealer
When towing is completed, return the machine into its original shape.
When finished with towing, wedge both drums and wheels and prevent spontaneous
movement.
298
Notes:
Notes: