Instr Revised
Instr Revised
Type : FU-80-LTC-2250
CONTENTS 7790.00 A
PART 2
LUBRICATION/
INSTRUCTION FOR FILLING AND DRAINAGE OF OIL 7762.54 (1-4)
Date 30.08.2011
INSTRUCTION MANUAL FOR Author ES
BRUNVOLL AS
BRUNVOLL THRUSTER
6415 MOLDE Contr. SK
TYPE FU-80-LTC-2250
NORWAY
PLANT NO. 6205 7790.00 A
1 of 5
INSTRUCTION FOR SERVICE AND MAINTENANCE 7758.10 (1-10)
Date 30.08.2011
INSTRUCTION MANUAL FOR Author ES
BRUNVOLL AS
BRUNVOLL THRUSTER
6415 MOLDE Contr. SK
TYPE FU-80-LTC-2250
NORWAY
PLANT NO. 6205 7790.00 A
2 of 5
PROPELLER SHAFT, SUB ASSEMBLY 6749.19 F
PARTS LIST 015636
DRIVE SYSTEM
CONTROL SYSTEM
Date 30.08.2011
INSTRUCTION MANUAL FOR Author ES
BRUNVOLL AS
BRUNVOLL THRUSTER
6415 MOLDE Contr. SK
TYPE FU-80-LTC-2250
NORWAY
PLANT NO. 6205 7790.00 A
3 of 5
AUTO TRAFO STARTER TYPE NORATEL 7797.46
Date 30.08.2011
INSTRUCTION MANUAL FOR Author ES
BRUNVOLL AS
BRUNVOLL THRUSTER
6415 MOLDE Contr. SK
TYPE FU-80-LTC-2250
NORWAY
PLANT NO. 6205 7790.00 A
4 of 5
DOCUMENT REVISIONS
Date 30.08.2011
INSTRUCTION MANUAL FOR Author ES
BRUNVOLL AS
BRUNVOLL THRUSTER
6415 MOLDE Contr. SK
TYPE FU-80-LTC-2250
NORWAY
PLANT NO. 6205 7790.00 A
5 of 5
DATA SHEET
VOLTAGE: 3 x 440V – 60 Hz
Date 30.08.2011
BRUNVOLL AS Author ES
6415 MOLDE DATA SHEET Contr. SK
NORWAY 7779.91
1 of 1
Operating Instructions for
Tunnel Thrusters
• The thrust indicator will indicate the propeller thrust and will follow the thrust
control lever. The ship will move in the direction of the thrust control lever when the
drive motor is running. Moving the control lever to port make the ship move to port
and vice versa.
• Each control panel has a control request button. In order to transfer control to a
particular panel, press the control request button at that panel. It is not possible to
transfer control to DP/joystick/autopilot unless the thruster motor is running.
• Tunnel thrusters are designed to provide side thrust for manoeuvring at low speed
and for positioning. The side thrust and turning moment provided by a tunnel
thruster depend on hull shape and ship speed, as well as immersion in a seaway.
• Note that operation of a tunnel thruster under increased speed whether it is forward
or astern ship speed, may give abrupt changes in the thruster load. For a ship speed
above 5-7 knots the thruster should therefore normally not be operated in the full
power range in order to prevent possible overload. Likewise the thruster should
normally not be operated in the full power range under adverse weather conditions
where there is a risk of air suction.
• The thruster pitch should always be set to zero, then stopped by pressing the “STOP
DRIVE MOTOR” – button, in order to let the starter circuit breaker operate with
lowest possible amperage.
BUZZER OFF Push button , momentary signal Active alarms are acknowledged and the buzzer is
Lamp, indication reset.
PITCH MANUAL Push button , latched signal Pitch angle is controlled from the push buttons
Lamp, indication marked with straight arrows, left and right.
ARROW “←”(Thrust to Push button , momentary signal Pitch moving to port direction (Pitch manual).
port direction) Lamp, indication
ARROW “→”(Thrust to Push button , momentary signal Pitch moving to starboard direction (Pitch manual).
st.b direction) Lamp, indication
EMERGENCY STOP Push button , latched signal Emergency stop of drive motor. Lamp is lit.
Lamp, indication
DIMMER Push button, momentary signal Background illumination adjustment.
LAMP TEST Push button , momentary signal All lamps are lit.
The local control panel is used for system set-up and adjustments during commissioning of the thruster,
and it may be used for emergency control of thruster. In addition, the display unit provide information
on alarms and their possible cause, as well as a list of historical alarms.
The push button and lamp functions in the local control panel are presented in short in the following
table. This description is valid only for operations performed from the local control panel in the thruster
room control desk. Further details regarding operation is found in the following chapters.
3. The thruster unit is fully controllable unless any of the alarm conditions are active.
The thruster servo system is started from control panel by operating the push button "START
SERVO". When servo pump unit is started, lamp “STOP SERVO” will go off and lamp “START
SERVO” will be lit.
The servo pump unit is stopped by operating the push button ”STOP SERVO”. When servo pump unit
is stopped, lamp “START SERVO” will go off and lamp ”STOP SERVO” will be lit.
3.2 Start/stop of servo system from thruster room control panel (touch display)
Local control panel in thruster room is selected by pressing the button “CONTROL LOCAL” and
operation is carried out from display page named “THRUSTER OPERATION/SERVO UNIT
CONTROL” on the touch display screen. See chapter 14.2.
During the drive motor starting sequence the lamp ”START DRIVE MOTOR” is blinking and the pitch
will be frozen at zero position. When the drive motor is started and the thruster controller receives a
running-signal from the starter system, the lamp ”START DRIVE MOTOR” will have a continuous light
and the pitch released for operation. For start of drive from local control panel in thruster room, see
chapter 14.2.
5. TRANSFER OF CONTROL
Procedures are embedded in the control system to safely transfer control between the different control
locations.
• When the control system is restarted, the main control panel is automatically in command.
• It is not possible to transfer control to DP/joystick/autopilot unless the thruster motor is running and
push button ”PITCH MANUAL” is switched off. When the control is at DP/joystick/autopilot the
control need to be released before control is possible from any of the other control panels.
• The control can be transferred directly between control panels or by means of the pick-up procedure
(selectable) when push button ”PITCH MANUAL” is switched off. If the drive motor only can be
started from main control panel, the drive motor must be running before the control can be transferred
to the aux. control panels. The setting of the pick-up procedure is selected from the adjust menu at the
touch display unit on thruster room control panel. See chapter 18.3.1.
5.1 From any control position to thruster room control panel (touch display)
The control can be taken at any time to local control panel in thruster room by pressing the “CONTROL
LOCAL”-button, which is a self latching type. Confirmation that the control is transferred shall be by a
continuous light in this button. When the control is taken over by the thruster room control panel all other
“IN COMMAND” lamps on panels will go out.
5.7.2 Thrust command signal loop failure on control location not in command
• This will activate the alarm condition “SYSTEM ALARM”, indicating there is a loop failure in
the system.
• Transfer of command to the faulty control location is not possible.
5.7.3 Communication failure between control system on bridge and thruster room
• This will activate the alarm condition “CONTROL SYSTEM FAILURE”.
• The pitch will be set to zero position.
• Manual control of pitch operation is possible.
• Further control is possible from local control panel in thruster room.
6.2 Thrust follow-up control from thruster room control panel (touch display)
The follow-up control of pitch movement from thruster room control panel is carried out by means of
the touch display unit when push button ”PITCH MANUAL” is not activated. The thrust setpoint is
controlled by operating the touch keys on the “THRUSTER OPERATION” page. The thrust feedback
is indicated on the display, and will follow the thrust command signal. This operational mode is mainly
used during service and maintenance of the thruster unit. For more detailed information about the
“THRUSTER OPERATION” on the touch display unit, see chapter 14.2.
7. LOAD CONTROL
7.1 Motor overload control
Automatic overload control is achieved by comparing the maximum allowable load to the actual load
on the thruster drive motor, which is measured by a 0/4 - 20 mA load signal from the starter system.
In case of overload propeller pitch will be automatically reduced to keep the load below max. allowable
load limit.
8. INTERFACE TO DP/JOYSTICK/AUTOPILOT
There are interfaces to DP/joystick/autopilot and the signals are as listed below:
When the thruster is controlled by the DP/joystick/autopilot-system, the DP/joystick/autopilot -lamp is lit
and all “IN COMMAND” lamps are switched off.
Failure conditions regarding operation and transfer of command is discussed in Chapter 5, TRANSFER
OF CONTROL .
9. LAMP TEST
A lamp test push button is provided on the main control panel and at the thruster room control panel. All
lamps on control panel to be illuminated when button ”LAMP TEST” is pressed.
The alarm conditions are sent to ships alarm system as individual alarms or as a common alarm.
11.7 Servo pressure pump 1 & 2 - Servo system with two servo pumps (optional)
11.7.1 Low pressure servo pump 1
Stand by pump is started. Servo pump 1 is stopped.
11.7.2 High pressure servo pump 1
Too high servo pressure.
11.7.3 Low pressure servo pump 2
Stand by pump is started. Servo pump 2 is stopped.
11.7.4 High pressure servo pump 2
Too high servo pressure.
11.10 Autostop
11.10.1 Low servo pressure
Autostop due to low servo pressure (alarm “SERVO PRESS.” is also activated).
11.10.2 Pump starter failure
Autostop due to servo pump failure (alarm “FAILURE SERVO PUMP” is also activated).
11.10.3 Drive motor starter failure
Autostop due to drive motor starter failure.
11.10.4 High temp. drive motor
Autostop due to high temp. in drive motor windings (alarm ”HIGH TEMP. DRIVE MOTOR” is also
activated).
11.10.5 Motor protection relay tripped
Autostop due to drive motor overcurrent.
11.10.6 Thruster room PLC halted
PLC in thruster room halted and watch dog relay signal stop drive motor (alarm ”CONTROL
SYSTEM FAILURE” is also activated).
Remote operation:
Local operation:
In the front door of the starter cabinet there are switches with the
following functions:
Remote operation:
Local operation:
In the front door of the starter cabinet there is a selector switch (1) with the following three positions:
14.1 Overview
In the thruster room control unit it is installed a touch display
unit that is used for monitoring, control, alarm and adjustment
purposes.
There are a number of different display pages implemented to
solve these issues and the display unit menu structure is
described below:
Calibrate levers
Calibrate motor load signal
Calibrate motor load indicator
Calibrate signals
Calibrate motor rpm signal
Calibrate rpm command signal
Calibrate pitch feedback signal
Servo unit control
Thruster operation
Motor load settings Drive motor control
Load control Starting conditions
Load reductions
Pick up procedure
Transfer of control Drive motor monitoring
Transfer of control from DP/joystick/autopilot Adjust menu
The information on these pages is implemented to make control, faultfinding, start-up and maintenance
easier for the operator and for the service personnel.
The following display page is prepared for control and monitoring of the thruster unit.
Control is only possible when the “CONTROL LOCAL” button is activated and lit.
THRUST COMMAND
Thrust command setpoint to be controlled by operating slide
bar in step of 10 %. Fine adjustment by operating touch keys
“←”and “→”. Alternative operation is possible by activating
numeric soft key below slide bar.
Figure 14.2.2
Figure 14.2.3
CONSTANT SPEED
When this touch is lit the drive motor will operate at constant
speed. See figure 14.2.5.
VARIABLE SPEED
When this touch is lit the drive motor will operate at variable
speed. See figure 14.2.6. Figure 14.2.4
Figure 14.2.6
14.3 Drive motor monitoring
Display page:
MAIN MENU/DRIVE MOTOR MONITORING
-The user is automatically logged out from a password protected area if the touch display remains
inactive for a period of time longer than 30 minutes.
• Alarm status
• Alarm messages
• Historical alarms
Operation:
When selecting one alarm, touch the actual alarm text and
observe a frame around the alarm text. The following
operations are possible:
Example;
If analogue input 4-20 mA corresponds to 0-1000 A :
Example;
If analogue output 4-20 mA corresponds to 0-1000 A :
18.1.4 Calibrate motor rpm signal (Systems with motor speed control)
Display page:
MAIN MENU/ADJUST MENU/CALIBRATE SIGNALS/CALIBRATE MOTOR RPM SIGNAL
Example;
If analogue input 4-20 mA corresponds to 0-1100 rpm :
Example;
If analogue output (+-10V/4-20 mA) corresponds to 0-
1100 rpm command signal:
Use the “ZERO SET” touch key to set the pitch feedback
analogue output signal to 12 mA (corresponding to 0
degrees pitch).
MOTOR OVERLOAD
Permitted overload of drive motor.
Activate numeric soft key and enter permitted
overload of drive motor. Default setting is 0%.
An increase above 0% is only allowed exceptionally
and is to be confirmed by Brunvoll.
LOAD REDUCTION 1
When input ”Reduce load” from PMS is activated and load
reduction parameter ”LOAD REDUCTION 1” is selected
the thruster load is kept below adjustable load limits
(port/starboard).
LOAD REDUCTION 2
When input ”Reduce load” from PMS is activated and load
reduction parameter ”LOAD REDUCTION 2” is selected
the controller reduces the load until the input goes off again.
Then the controller will slowly increase the load to the
actual setpoint.
Adjustable from 0 to 10 %.
Default value is entered by operating touch key “RESET”.
Default values for pitch gain is -18.00 degrees to port and 18.00
degrees to st.b (when touch key “RESET” is activated).
Max. values for pitch gain is -26.00 degrees to port and 26.00
degrees to st.b (full mechanical range).
THRUSTER BODY
1. General
1.1 The thruster body has two oil systems, the inner oil system, or gear housing,
and the outer oil system, or shaft sealing. Both systems are connected to the
same gravity tank. (See drawing of lubrication system and instruction for
filling and drainage of oil).
1.2 The gravity tank gives statical over-pressure in both oil systems, and must
always be filled up to recommended level.
1.3 The outer oil system forms an extra barrier to prevent seawater leakage into
the gear housing.
1.4 The gear housing and propeller hub are internally connected in a common oil
system.
1.5 A drainage pipe from the bottom of the gear housing gives possibility to
check the condition of the oil. (Point H).
1.6 The vital components of the thruster body are not accessible for inspection
during operation, and routines are limited to checking for leakages.
2. Routine inspection
2.1 Leakage in the propeller shaft sealing or gear housing may result in loss of
oil and/or ingress of water.
Loss of oil may be registered as a lower oil level in the gravity tank.
The oil level is monitored by a level switch.
2.2 Ingress of water may be detected by draining of oil from the outer oil
system (point B) and/or the gear housing (point H).
2.3 The routine check for leakages is performed as described above as well as
by visual inspection of sealing on pinion shaft.
2.4 There are several dynamic seals in this system. One is a labyrinth seal in the
shaft distribution unit for servo oil which has a small but intended internal
leakage where the oil goes from the servo system to the lubricant system to
provide proper lubrication of the oil distribution unit. The excess oil returns to
the gravity tank.
The size of deviation between demand and actual blade position under full
load, gives an impression of magnitude of the internal leakages in the servo
system. A periodical registration of size of deviation will indicate changes in
the condition of these seals.
2.5 Wear on bearings or gear wheel may be controlled by moving the propeller
and/or the pinion when accessible.
Control routines
Routine inspection
When the servo pump unit is operating and has tempered oil in the system, the
following should be checked:
1. Oil level
If there is leakage in the lubricant and sealing system, the level of oil will most
likely be lowered in the oil tank unit. (Ref. item 2.4, page 2). Check the pipe
connections for possible leakage. Refill oil to correct level.
2. Filter condition
IMPORTANT: When running the servo pump unit with cold oil, the
pressure drop through the filter will be so large that the
indicator points to replacement, this means when
the temperature is lower than about 35 degrees C.
Routine inspections
Routine inspection
For safety reasons, a check should be made every week that alarm lamps are in
working order.
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1. GENERAL ................................................................................................................................... 1
1. GENERAL
The propeller shaft sealing system, gear housing and hub are to be completely filled
with oil prior to launching of vessel to prevent ingress of water in the system.
Normally, the system should be filled-up with oil through the gravity tank, and a 3 my
filter. See the actual drawing of lubrication- and servo-system.
Ensure use of the correct type of oil shown on the lubricant chart.
With the ship in operation change of oil should be planned to occur at regular docking.
NOTE!
If a filling pump unit is used this unit must be equipped with a suitable (3my)
filter. Additionally, the following precautions should be duly noted:
WARNING!
If a filling pump is connected directly to the gear housing (H-pipe), make sure not
to pressurise above normal gravity pressure, maximum 1 bar.
This can be achieved by keeping air ventilation (K-pipe) open and securing the
pump pressure with a suitable relief valve. Excessive pressure can damage or
blow out the blade seals.
b) Fill oil into the gravity tank until the hub is completely filled with oil, and oil free
of air comes out.
c) Open the valves marked K (for air bleeding gear housing), B (for bleeding
propeller shaft seal unit) and H (for bleeding the pipeline to gear housing).
d) Continue with filling oil on the gravity tank until oil free of air comes out of
valves K, B and H, and then close the valves.
e) When the gear housing is filled up, bearing housing for the pinion is bled through
point K 1, and the rack gear is bled through point K 2.
(Point K 1 concerns UF45C and UF63C).
f) Continue with filling until you can see oil in the middle oil level indicator on the
gravity tank, marked FILL LEVEL.
With the ship afloat it is necessary to maintain the header tank pressure on the
propeller shaft seal system (Pipe A) at all times.
Emptying of the thruster lubrication system at sea should preferable be carried out with the
ship alongside a quay (calm waters), and should only be carried out if absolutely
necessary. The reason being a certain risk of limited water ingress and the need for special
precautions to evacuate air in the thruster unit.
i. Connect PE (Pump Emptying Port) on the pump with the PE port on the "clean oil tank",
and PF (Pump Filling Port) on the pump with the PF-port on the gravity tank.
ii. Open the valves marked K (for air bleeding gear housing) and H (for bleeding the pipeline
to gear housing).
iii. Fill the thruster through the gravity tank.
iv. Open the valves marked B (for bleeding propeller shaft seal unit), and continue filling oil
into the gravity tank until oil free of air comes out of valves K, B and H. Then close the
valves.
Since there is no access to the air-bleeding plug on the hub when the ship is afloat, it is
necessary to conduct additional air bleeding procedures.
v. Subsequent to the filling and initial air bleeding, the Hydraulic Power Unit is first started.
Then the pitch is activated from full PS to full SB, and continued repeated air bleeding (K-
pipe) is conducted.
vi. Then the thruster is started and run for a period of approx. 30 minutes at zero pitch. During
this period the air-bleeding valve is repeatedly opened to check for air.
vii. Subsequently, when the thruster is operated with load (preferably from full PS to full SB
pitch) air bleeding is again conducted. This procedure should be repeated during the first 3
to 4 hours of operation to minimise the risk of entrapped air in the lubrication and servo
system.
3. DRAINAGE OF OIL
If the gravity tank is not to be drained, but only the gear housing and the propeller seal
system, the valve under the tank must be closed.
The valve point K must be open for air bleeding. The speed of the draining could be
somewhat controlled by restricting the airflow through the filling point on top of
gravity tank and the valve point K.
i. Let the thruster run for aprox. 30 min. to gain temperature and adequate viscosity in oil.
ii. Disconnect/close the connection to the A-pipe directly under/ adjacent to the gravity tank
in order to maintain the static header tank pressure on the shaft seal system.
iii. Connect PE-port on the pump with PE-port on the thruster (H-pipe), and PF-port on pump
with PF on "Used oil tank"
iv. Let the pump run as long as it delivers oil, then stop the pump.
Gear housing/ 40 litres 70 litres 170 litres 330 litres 390 litres 760 litres
propeller hub
Propeller shaft 1 litre 3 litres 4 litres 3 litres 6 litres 10 litres
sealing unit
Gravity tank 40 litres 40 litres 90 litres 90 litres 90 litres 190 litres
Total amount 80 litres 115 litres 265 litres 425 litres 485 litres 960 litres
of oil
Pressurised 60 litres 60 litres 60 litres 60 litres 60 litres 110 litres
tank
General Requirements:
Oil Viscosity Grade according to ISO 3448, ASTM D-2422: ISO VG 68.
- Oils with lower viscosity grade must under all circumstances not be used.
- Oils with ISO VG 100 may be applied for operation restricted to tropical and subtropical areas,
and may exceptionally also be approved in colder climate provided that the oil’s viscosity
index ensures a viscosity comparable to ISO VG 68 at low temperatures (0-10 °C).
Viscosity Index, VI > 95.
The lubricant used shall be an Extreme Pressure - / EP- lubricant, with anti scuff additives.
The FZG test failure stage according to ISO 14635-1, ASTM D 5182, DIN 51 534 (A/8.3/90) shall
be: FZG > 12 (i.e. 12+ or 13).
The FZG failure load stage shall be documented with a test report from an independent laboratory.
Sufficiently high grey-staining resistance in accordance with FVA 54 grey-staining test,
GS-criteria stage 10 or higher applies.
The oil shall have good stability in presence of water and good demulsibility with rapid water
separation. Ref. ASTM D 1401 on water separation time.
Low degree of foaming with less than 15 % foam formation in the FLENDER foam test
Compatibility with elastomer materials of the shaft-sealing rings
Compatibility with residues of corrosion-protection agent and run-in oils used by Brunvoll
Compatibility with the paints used by Brunvoll in its gear-unit interiors
Compatibility with liquid seals between bolted-joint surfaces.
NOTE: In case an Oil Filtration Unit is used, it is recommended to use synthetic oil for ship operation
in cold climates (e.g. North Atlantic). Mineral oil may be used if special precautions are taken (e.g.
heating devices) to prevent foam formation in the thruster by the filtration pump.
Art. no. 026541 Prod. Gr. UH
1. The servo pump unit should be installed in thruster room, at a level not lower than tunnel
top, and as near thruster unit as possible, so that pipes between pump unit and thruster unit
are as short as possible.
Max. recommended length of each pipe 4-5 m.
All pipes from gravity tank must be installed with "slope down", in order to avoid air
locks. This is of extra importance for pipe "C" to achieve "self-maintaining" of
airbleeding in servo system whenever these are a part off the delivery.
(Pipe C: Compensation filling to pump)
All pipe-laying in servo-system should be performed with "hydraulic" tubes and "Ermeto"
cut ring fittings. Thread-tape, tow etc. must never be used. It is extremely important that
burrs, scale and corrosion are removed, and that tubes are thoroughly cleaned before
installation.
We recommend cleaning the seamless pipes with special spounge-plugs shot through the
pipes with compressed air (6-8 Bar). Air pressure forces the plug through the pipes
absorbing dirt and cleaning the pipe inner wall.
The plugs are only to be used once, and two shots are recommended. Be sure to use
correct plug size for the pipes. The pipes are to be cleaned one by one without any fittings
mounted.
2. Oil filling
Fill gravity tank to correct level, middle oil level eye. Use a
filtration unit. (Filtration element 3 micron nominal).
Start servo-pump by service switch on starter cabinet. Run servo-pump and hand operate
solenoid valve(s) for a period to release "all" air from servo system.
Check return oil condition by tapping-off some oil through the inch bleed-off valve on
the pump unit.
1
4. Max. pressure adjustment
6. Filter indicator
7. Service work
7.1 Oil change intervals: See maintenance program for thruster unit.
Remove top cover of tank. Use a rubber scraper to clean inside of tank.
1
This applies only when power unit servo unit is part of the delivery.
1
This applies only when power unit servo unit is part of the delivery.
1
This applies only when power unit servo is part of the delivery.
16
14
Oil Header Tank Height [m]
12
10
0
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Shaft immersion [m]
1.1. Generally
Inspection/replacement of seals in propeller hub, on propeller shaft, and in oil insertion
is possible without removing the thruster body from the tunnel. Inspection of the
crown wheel is also possible.
The pinion can be removed, without removing the thruster body from the tunnel. For
removal of pinion, see item 3.2.
Remove the setscrew, which keeps the different parts of the tool together, and fit the
tool as shown.
The hydraulic nut is fitted with the piston in its outer position, and the pressure is
raised. The oil injector is connected to the coupling. The oil pressure on the surface
between the conical liner and the coupling is raised, and the coupling will loosen.
The pumping is continued while at the same time the pressure in the hydraulic nut is
reduced.
The stay is flame-cut far enough from the gearing housing allowing the thruster body
to be lowered. The screw connection between the stay and the body can be removed, if
necessary. The screws between the tunnel and the thruster body are removed, and the
unit lowered. See instruction 7769.22.
NOTE! Great care must be taken when handling the propeller blade, so
that the mating surface for the sealing ring is not damaged.
Remove the setscrew which keeps the different parts of the tool together, and fit the
tools as shown. Raise the pressure in the hydraulic nut until the nut (item 19) can be
loosened by use of a pin in the holes provided. After use, the tool is removed, and the
screw is fitted again.
The inner cover (item 13) should be removed. The yoke (item 10) is moved out along
the piston rod (item 16) until the linkages stop the movement. The screws (item 89)
are removed, and the studs (item 20) are pulled out using a pulling jack, article no.
020326.
The pivot arm (item 31) and the nut (item 95) are removed, and the bearing housing
(item 24) with bearing is pulled off. Hexagon head screw (item 85) is removed and the
tube (item 26), which passes through the propeller shaft and piston rod, is pulled out.
There are also dynamic seals between the inner oil insertion (item 15) and the rod
(item 23), and between the sleeve (item 35) and the outer oil insertion (item 6).
To gain access to the seals, it is necessary to dismantle as follows:
The location bolt (item 51), the pipe connection (item 43), the hexagon head screw
(item 81) and the outer oil insertion. At last the hexagon head screw (item 83) and the
inner oil insertion are removed.
The hydraulic nut is mounted against the propeller hub with the piston in its outer
position. Pressure is raised in the hydraulic nut. The oil injector is connected to the
propeller shaft, and using the injector, pressure is raised, and the propeller hub will
normally loosen easily. Injection of oil is continued, while at the same time the
pressure in the hydraulic nut is re-leased. If the propeller hub does not loosen in this
way, thicker hydraulic oil may be used.
The propeller shaft seal (item 53) is now accessible. To gain access to the lip seals
(item 54) on the propeller shaft, the propeller shaft seal is pulled off.
NOTE! Great care must be taken when handling the seal, so that the
mating surfaces are not damaged.
The housing (item 8) with lip seals is removed with great care in order to avoid
damaging the seals. The lip seals (item 54) should be coated with grease before re-
assembling.
If the thruster body is not disassembled from the tunnel, great force may be used to
pull out the pinion. 3 off hexagon head screws (item 79) are used for pulling out the
pinion, after the hexagon head screws (item 11 on pinion sub-assembly) are removed.
In order to inspect the other bearings on the propeller shaft, the unit must be removed
from the gear housing. Hexagon head screw (item 76) keeps the unit in place. When
removing the propeller shaft from the gearing housing 2 off guide pins, article no.
020328 are used. See instruction 7769.23.
4.1. Generally
Replacement of bearings and gears is a skilled job. This should be carried out in a
workshop under the supervision of a Brunvoll service engineer, using the required
specialised tooling.
The outer bearing housing (item 4) is removed and the spherical roller bearing (item
10) is pulled off the propeller shaft. After removing the bearing housing (item 6) with
cup, and locking nut (item 11), the bearing housing (item 5) with bearings is pulled off
the propeller shaft.
5.1. Generally
All O-rings that have been removed must be checked for damage and replaced if
necessary. Sealing faces against seawater must be thoroughly cleaned, and coated with
liquid gasket (for instance Permatex no. 3).
In general all screws are to be secured with Loctite 243. The exception is oil bleeding
plugs of VSTI type, and the screws for propeller blades. The propeller blade screws
are to be coated with Molykote.
Axial movement of the flange on propeller shaft adjusts the crown wheel.
See instruction 7758.02.
The pinion is adjusted using an adjustment ring (item 38) between the bearing housing
and the gear housing. Tooth mesh between pinion and crown wheel is adjusted as
shown on instruction drawing 6731.22.
The backlash may also be measured and later checked on the pinion using adjustment
tool article no. 020320 and a dial gauge. The measured backlash is then increased in
proportion to the gear ratio.
The cover (item 5) is fitted with oil inlet, marked B, in lowest position.
The thruster body could be delivered with two alternative propeller shaft seals:
Mane Bar EK 240 and A8-240 Compact Composite.
Clean the seal, the shaft sleeve and the running surface. Cover the seal's running surface
with a light film of manufacturer's approved greases and presses the seal against its seat.
BP : BP Energrease MMEP
CASTROL : Burmah Castrol-Spheerol AP Grades
SHELL : Shell Alvania EP Grease No. 2
TEXACO : Texaco Mulitifax EP 2
Reference is made to separate service- and maintenance instruction from Deep Sea
Seals Limited. For tightening torque, see figures below:
NOTE! When handling the seal, it is essential that the sealing faces be
protected from damage.
The hydraulic nut, with its piston in retracted position, is mounted against the
propeller hub and the conical liner. The oil injector is connected to the propeller shaft,
and the oil pressure on the surface between propeller shaft and conical liner is raised.
The tool is removed and the locking nut (item 12 on propeller shaft sub-assembly) is
tightened and secured.
When the sleeve (item 18) is assembled onto the piston rod (item 16), the radial holes
in the sleeve must be in line with the corresponding holes in the rod.
Remove the setscrew which keeps the different parts of the tool together, and fit the
tools as shown. The pressure in the hydraulic nut is raised to specified value, and the
nut (item 19) is tightened up using a pin in the holes provided. After use, the tool is
removed, and the screw is fitted again.
Tightening torque for screws for units with propeller shaft seal EK 240:
The propeller blades are mounted, the unit is centred in the tunnel, and the screws are
tightened up. For fitting of the propeller blades mounting tool, art. no. 023830 should
be used. See instructions 7758.30 and 7772.57.
Stay ends are bevelled for welding. The surface between stay and thruster body must
be thoroughly cleaned, and coated with Loctite Master Gasket no. 574. The screws are
tightened up, and the stay is welded.
The screws for propeller blades are secured with acid stainless steel wire (item 24)
which is placed across the screw heads and welded to the same with stainless steel
electrode.
The hexagon head screws (item 7) are secured with stainless steel wire ø6 (item 20).
The steel wire is placed across the screw heads and welded to the same with stainless
steel electrode.
NOTE! The welding apparatus must be earthed to the stay where the
welding is performed.
The spring is pre-loaded by rotating the spring pack (item 7) about 3 turns anti-
clockwise, and then locking it with screws (item 15).
The hydraulic nut is fitted with the piston in its retracted position. The oil injector is
connected to the coupling. The oil pressure on the surface between the conical liner
and the coupling is raised.
The pressure is raised simultaneously in the pump and the injector. When the axial
drive-up length exceeds the piston stroke of the nut, the pressure is to be released so
that the oil can be drained from the oil shrink surfaces. Remove the pipe connection
between the oil pump and the hydraulic nut, and re-tighten the nut until the piston
returns to its retracted position.
Again, raise the pressure in the oil pump and injector simultaneously until the coupling
rests against its seat. The piston will touch the end of the conical liner.
The tip clearance will vary around the circumference due to dimensional
tolerances and deviation in roundness of the tunnel section.
Minimum clearance allowed at delivery is: S prod.
Distortions due to welding may also affect the tip clearance during installation.
It is therefore advisable to check the clearances prior to launching the vessel.
Please consult Brunvoll AS if clearances are less than: S min.
18.07.1990 GTS
Kontrollert/Checked Vekt/Weight [kg] Uspes. toleranser/Unspecif. tolerances
20.07.1990 IH 0 Brunvoll AS
Konferert/Confered Målestokk/Scale N-6415 Molde Norway
Copyright © - All rights reserved by Brunvoll AS
Tittel/Title Suppl. tegn./Suppl. dwg. Art. nr./Art. no.
Date 22.01.2009
User I.O.
Approved J.D.
Standard
Tag
no.
Product no. Description Dwg no. Sub. dwg no. Chg. date Responsible
026930 THRUSTER UNIT 6777.68/A 6751.01/6762.08 220900 HELMAR
UF 80TC2250 EL 1000 210 11/43
Product no. Description Dwg no. Sub. dwg no. Chg. date Responsible
020988 THRUSTER BODY UF 80 5210.33/F 250210 HJEIVA
UF 80C 11/43 EK 240
Product no. Description Dwg no. Sub. dwg no. Chg. date Responsible
020988 THRUSTER BODY UF 80 5210.33/F 250210 HJEIVA
UF 80C 11/43 EK 240
Product no. Description Dwg no. Sub. dwg no. Chg. date Responsible
020988 THRUSTER BODY UF 80 5210.33/F 250210 HJEIVA
UF 80C 11/43 EK 240
8 4 10 1 2
5
13
Z1/Z2 Vekt
11/54 286 Kg
11/43 304 Kg
11/36 312 Kg
11/48 299 Kg
13/46 308 Kg
Rev. Forandring/Change Dato/Sign. Rev. Forandring/Change Dato/Sign.
Product no. Description Dwg no. Sub. dwg no. Chg. date Responsible
021454 PINION SHAFT SUB-ASSEMBLY 6764.80/D 160211 HJEIVA
UF 80 11/43
12 3 10 17
11
U80C
U80A
UA80 UF80
UF80TA UF80TC
UA80NA UA80NC UA80TC UF80TA UF80TC
ice ice
Instruksjon for
7788.90 7770.67 7790.92 7759.75 7794.91 7758.08 7762.88
montering
Instruksjon for
7788.91 7770.68 7790.93 7759.76 7758.09 7762.89
service og vedlikehold Rev. Forandring/Change Dato/Sign. Rev. Forandring/Change Dato/Sign.
Product no. Description Dwg no. Sub. dwg no. Chg. date Responsible
015636 PROPELLER SHAFT SUB ASSY 6749.19/F 301110 HJEIVA
U 80C 11/43
Product no. Description Dwg no. Sub. dwg no. Chg. date Responsible
017354 GRAVITY TANK 90L VV (80C) 6754.48/F 7762.52 DIM 020304 MARBAA
SP 9565 35/28/28
Product no. Description Dwg no. Sub. dwg no. Chg. date Responsible
016920 RACK GEAR 3317.32/C 271009 HJEIVA
GR 63
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ìôï ïì íë êç ïîð îçë ëèð ïððð
This change influences the alignment process for the elastic coupling, and implies that the
Motor Frame must be adjusted with reference to the position of pinion shaft coupling.
To determine the actual tunnel version check the following: Inside the motor frame there are now
arranged two adapter plates for the connection of the hydraulic pipes. On the previous version the
pipes were connected directly to the tunnel flange. See coloured figure below.
2. CONTROL OF ALIGNMENT
To achieve an adequate lifetime for the coupling elastic element, it is important to maintain a proper
alignment between the two coupling parts. See the figure and table below for alignment details:
Kr
Kw
E
These couplings are exposed to the following alignment deviations: -angular, radial and axial.
Only the radial deviation “Δ Kr” is affected due to this change. The deviation should be kept within
the values given in the below table.
The deviation “Δ Kr” and value ”E” should also be checked. If values exceed maximum values given in table,
corrective action must be performed.
Product no. Description Dwg no. Sub. dwg no. Chg. date Responsible
025384 HYDR. POWER PACK VV30RP (80) 6767.13/A 6767.14 180308 MARBAA
BPA VV30RP HPF 440V/60HZ+400V/50HZ
Product no. Description Dwg no. Sub. dwg no. Chg. date Responsible
025384 HYDR. POWER PACK VV30RP (80) 6767.13/A 6767.14 180308 MARBAA
BPA VV30RP HPF 440V/60HZ+400V/50HZ
Product no. Description Dwg no. Sub. dwg no. Chg. date Responsible
041290 MAIN CONTROL PANEL 6832.45 300611 INDFRE
BRUNVOLL
Product no. Description Dwg no. Sub. dwg no. Chg. date Responsible
041291 AUX CONTROL PANEL 6832.46 300611 INDFRE
BRUNVOLL
Product no. Description Dwg no. Sub. dwg no. Chg. date Responsible
004333 CONTR LEVER COMPL W/POTMET 6707.35/B 150507 MARBAA
SP 1804 NICKEL PLATED
Product no. Description Dwg no. Sub. dwg no. Chg. date Responsible
041292 CONTROL CABINET BRIDGE 6832.47 300611 INDFRE
PCD3 24VDC
Product no. Description Dwg no. Sub. dwg no. Chg. date Responsible
041293 STARTER CABINET SERVO PUMP 6832.48 300611 INDFRE
7-10A 440V
Product no. Description Dwg no. Sub. dwg no. Chg. date Responsible
041294 STARTER CABINET EL. MOTOR 6832.49 300611 INDFRE
440V 2300-2500A
Product no. Description Dwg no. Sub. dwg no. Chg. date Responsible
041294 STARTER CABINET EL. MOTOR 6832.49 300611 INDFRE
440V 2300-2500A
Product no. Description Dwg no. Sub. dwg no. Chg. date Responsible
020267 FEEDBACK UNIT PITCH 6761.32 090211 OPSING
SP 2122 (5 KOHM)
Sectional drawing: