WARNING HYDRAULIC BREAKER YOU IF CAUTION
WARNING HYDRAULIC BREAKERAny piece of equipment can be dangerous if not operated properly. YOU are responsible for the safe operationof this equipment. The operator must carefully read and follow any warnings, safety signs and instructionsprovided with or located on the equipment. Do not remove, defeat, deface or render inoperable any of the safetydevices or warnings on this equipment. IF any safety devices or warnings have been removed, defeated,defaced or rendered inoperable, DO NOT USE THIS EQUIPMENT!!!IMPORTANT SAFETY RULES TO FOLLOW.Post this Safety and operating instruction at work locations, provide copies to employees, and make sure thateveryone reads the Safety and operating instruction before operating or servicing the machine.In addition, the operator or the operator's employer must assess the specific risks that may be present as a resultof each use of the machine.Safety signal words: The safety signal words Danger, Warning and Caution have the following meanings:DANGER: Indicates a hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could result in death or serious injury.WARNING: Indicates a hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could result in minor or moderate injury.CAUTION: Personal precautions and qualifications only qualified and trained persons may operate or maintainthe machine. They must be physically able to handle the bulk, weight, and power of the tool. Always use yourcommon sense and good judgment.PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENTAlways use approved protective equipment. Operators and all other persons in the working area must wearprotective equipment, including at a minimum: Protective helmet, Hearing protection, Impact resistant eyeprotection with side protection, Respiratory protection when appropriate, Protective gloves, Properprotective boots, Appropriate work overall or similar clothing (not loose-fitting) that covers your armsand legs.WARNING Drugs, alcohol or medication Drugs, alcohol or medication may impair your judgment and powersof concentration. Poor reactions and incorrect assessments can lead to severe accidents or death. Never use the machine when you are tired or under the influence of drugs, alcohol or medication. No person who is under the influence of drugs, alcohol or medication may operate the machine.WARNING Hydraulic oil at high pressure Thin jets of hydraulic oil under high pressure can penetrate the skinand cause permanent injury. Immediately consult a doctor if hydraulic oil has penetrated the skin. Never useyour fingers to check for hydraulic fluid leaks. Keep your face away from any possible leaks.WARNING Hydraulic oil Spilled hydraulic oil can cause burns, accidents due to slippery conditions and willalso harm the environment. Take care of all spilled oil and handle it according to your safety and environmentalregulations. Never dismount the hydraulic machine when the hydraulic oil is hot.CAUTION Skin eczema Hydraulic oil can cause eczema if it comes in contact with the skin. Avoid gettinghydraulic oil on your hands. Always use protective gloves when working with hydraulic oil. Wash hands aftercontact with hydraulic oil.CAUTION Moving parts Risk for crushed hands and fingers. Never check bores or passages with hands orfingers. Never operate the machine when adjusting the choke control or fuel valve.WARNING Whipping hydraulic hose Hydraulic hoses under pressure can whip uncontrollably if screwsloosen or are loosened. A whipping hydraulic hose can cause severe injuries. Depressurize the hydraulic systembefore loosening the connection of a hydraulic hose. Tighten the nuts on the connections of the hydraulic hosesto the required torque. Check that the hydraulic hose and the connections are not damaged.If the person receiving this handout will not be the user of the equipment, forward these instructions to theoperator. IF there is any doubt as to the operation or safety of the equipment, DO NOT USE!!! CALL ATOOL SHED IMMEDIATELY!!! FAILURE TO FOLLOW THESE INSTRUCTIONS COULDRESULT IN INJURY OR DEATH
BRK 25, 40, 55, 70, 95DANGERCompressed gas, explosionhazardThe accumulator is pressurized even when thehydraulic system is shut off. To dismount theaccumulator without first releasing the nitrogen gascan cause serious personal injury or death. Fill the high-pressure accumulator with nitrogen(N2) only. Only authorised personnel are qualified to workwith the accumulator.WARNINGHydraulic oil at highpressureThin jets of hydraulic oil under high pressure canpenetrate the skin and cause permanent damage. Immediately consult a doctor if hydraulic oil haspenetrated the skin. Never use your fingers to check for hydraulic fluidleaks. Keep your face away from any possible leaks.WARNINGHydraulic oilSpilled hydraulic oil can cause burns, accidents dueto slippery conditions and will also harm theenvironment. Take care of all spilled oil and handle it accordingto your safety and environmental regulations. Never dismount the hydraulic machine when thehydraulic oil is hot. Never run any hydraulic lines for attachment ofthe hydraulic machine through the drivers cab.CAUTIONSkin eczemaHydraulic oil can cause eczema if it comes in contactwith the skin. Avoid getting hydraulic oil on your hands. Always use protective gloves when working withhydraulic oil. Wash hands after contact with hydraulic oil.CAUTIONMoving partsRisk for crushed hands and fingers. Never check bores or passages with hands orfingers.Safety and operating instructionsOperation, precautionsDANGERExplosion hazardIf an insertion tool comes into contact withexplosives or explosive gases, an explosion couldoccur. When working on certain materials and whenusing certain materials in machine parts, sparks andignition can occur. Explosions will lead to severeinjuries or death. Never operate the machine in any explosiveenvironment. Never use the machine near flammable materials,fumes or dust. Make sure that there are no undetected sourcesof gas or explosives.WARNINGOperating pressureIf the maximum operating pressure for the hydraulicmachine is exceeded, the accumulator can be overcharged which can result in material damage andpersonal injury. Always run the hydraulic machine with the correctoperating pressure. See "Technical data".WARNINGUnexpected movementsThe inserted tool is exposed to heavy strains whenthe machine is used. The inserted tool may breakdue to fatigue after a certain amount of use. If theinserted tool breaks or gets stuck, there may besudden and unexpected movement that can causeinjuries. Furthermore, losing your balance or slippingmay cause injury. Make sure that you always keep a stable positionwith your feet as far apart as your shoulder width,and keeping a balanced body weight. Always inspect the equipment prior to use. Neveruse the equipment if you suspect that it isdamaged. Make sure that the handles are clean and free ofgrease and oil. Keep your feet away from the inserted tool. Stand firmly and always hold on to the machinewith both hands. Never start the machine when it is lying on theground. Never ‘ride’ on the machine with one leg over thehandle. Never strike or abuse the equipment.3392 5166 01 Original instructions7
Safety and operating instructionsBRK 25, 40, 55, 70, 95 Check regularly for wear on the insertion tool,and check whether there are any signs of damageor visible cracks. If the machine has an exhaust, direct the exhaustso as to reduce disturbance of dust in a dust filledenvironment. Pay attention and look at what you are doing. Operate and maintain the machine asrecommended in the operating and safetyinstructionsWARNINGDust and fume hazardDusts and/or fumes generated or dispersed whenusing the machine may cause serious and permanentrespiratory disease, illness, or other bodily injury (forexample, silicosis or other irreversible lung diseasethat can be fatal, cancer, birth defects, and/or skininflammation).Some dusts and fumes created by drilling, breaking,hammering, sawing, grinding and other constructionactivities contain substances known to the State ofCalifornia and other authorities to cause respiratorydisease, cancer, birth defects, or other reproductiveharm. Some examples of such substances are: Crystalline silica, cement, and other masonryproducts. Arsenic and chromium from chemically-treatedrubber. Lead from lead-based paints.Dust and fumes in the air can be invisible to thenaked eye, so do not rely on eye sight to determineif there is dust or fumes in the air.To reduce the risk of exposure to dust and fumes,do all of the following: Perform site-specific risk assessment. The riskassessment should include dust and fumes createdby the use of the machine and the potential fordisturbing existing dust. Use proper engineering controls to minimize theamount of dust and fumes in the air and tominimize build-up on equipment, surfaces,clothing, and body parts. Examples of controlsinclude: exhaust ventilation and dust collectionsystems, water sprays, and wet drilling. Controldusts and fumes at the source where possible.Make sure that controls are properly installed,maintained and correctly used. Select, maintain and replace consumables/inserted tools/ other accessory as recommendedin the operating and safety instructions. Incorrectselection or lack of maintenance of consumables/inserted tools/ other accessories may cause anunnecessary increase in dust or fumes. Wear washable or disposable protective clothesat the worksite, and shower and change into cleanclothes before leaving the worksite to reduceexposure of dust and fumes to yourself, otherpersons, cars, homes, and other areas. Avoid eating, drinking, and using tobaccoproducts in areas where there is dust or fumes. Wash your hands and face thoroughly as soon aspossible upon leaving the exposure area, andalways before eating, drinking, using tobaccoproducts, or making contact with other persons. Comply with all applicable laws and regulations,including occupational health and safetyregulations. Participate in air monitoring, medical examinationprograms, and health and safety trainingprograms provided by your employer or tradeorganizations and in accordance withoccupational health and safety regulations andrecommendations. Consult with physiciansexperienced with relevant occupational medicine. Work with your employer and trade organizationto reduce dust and fume exposure at the worksiteand to reduce the risks. Effective health and safetyprograms, policies and procedures for protectingworkers and others against harmful exposure todust and fumes should be established andimplemented based on advice from health andsafety experts. Consult with experts. Wear, maintain and correctly use respiratoryprotection as instructed by your employer and asrequired by occupational health and safetyregulations. The respiratory protection must beeffective for the type of substance at issue (and ifapplicable, approved by relevant governmentalauthority). Work in a well ventilated area.83392 5166 01 Original instructions
BRK 25, 40, 55, 70, 95WARNINGProjectilesFailure of the work piece, of accessories, or even ofthe machine itself may generate high velocityprojectiles. During operating, splinters or otherparticles from the working material may becomeprojectiles and cause personal injury by striking theoperator or other persons. To reduce these risk: Use approved personal protective equipment andsafety helmet, including impact resistant eyeprotection with side protection. Make sure that no unauthorised persons trespassinto the working zone. Keep the workplace free from foreign objects. Ensure that the work piece is securely fixed.WARNINGSplinters hazardUsing the insertion tool as a hand struck tool canresult in splinters hitting the operator and can causepersonal injury. Never use a insertion tool as a hand struck tool.They are specifically designed and heat-treated tobe used only in a machine.WARNINGSlipping, tripping andfalling hazardsThere is a risk of slipping or tripping or falling, forexample tripping on the hoses or on other objects.Slipping or tripping or falling can cause injury. Toreduce this risk: Always make sure that no hose or other object isin your way or in any other person's way. Always make sure you are in a stable position withyour feet as far apart as your shoulders width andkeeping a balanced body weight.WARNINGMotion hazardsWhen using the machine to perform work-relatedactivities, you may experience discomfort in thehands, arms, shoulders, neck, or other parts of thebody. Adopt a comfortable posture whilst maintainingsecure footing and avoiding awkwardoff-balanced postures. Changing posture during extended tasks mayhelp avoid discomfort and fatigue. In case of persistent or recurring symptoms,consult a qualified health professional.3392 5166 01 Original instructionsSafety and operating instructionsWARNINGVibration hazardsNormal and proper use of the machine exposes theoperator to vibration. Regular and frequent exposureto vibration may cause, contribute to, or aggravateinjury or disorders to the operator’s fingers, hands,wrists, arms, shoulders and/or nerves and bloodsupply or other body parts, including debilitatingand/or permanent injuries or disorders that maydevelop gradually over periods of weeks, months,or years. Such injuries or disorders may includedamage to the blood circulatory system, damage tothe nervous system, damage to joints, and possiblydamage to other body structures.If numbness, persistent recurring discomfort,burning sensation, stiffness, throbbing, tingling,pain, clumsiness, weakened grip, whitening of theskin, or other symptoms occur at any time, whenoperating the machine or when not operating themachine, stop operating the machine, tell youremployer and seek medical attention. Continueduse of the machine after the occurrence of any suchsymptom may increase the risk of symptomsbecoming more severe and/or permanent.Operate and maintain the machine as recommendedin these instructions, to prevent an unnecessaryincrease in vibration.The following may help to reduce exposure tovibration for the operator: Let the tool do the job. Use a minimum hand gripconsistent with proper control and safe operation. If the machine has vibration absorbing handles,keep them in a central position, avoid pressingthe handles into the end stops. When the percussion mechanism is activated, theonly body contact with the machine you shouldhave are your hands on the handle or handles.Avoid any other contact, for example supportingany part of the body against the machine orleaning onto the machine trying to increase thefeed force. It is also important not to keep the startand stop device engaged while extracting the toolfrom the broken work surface. Make sure that the inserted tool is well-maintained(including sharpness, if a cutting tool), not wornout, and of the proper size. Insertion tools thatare not well-maintained, or that are worn out, orthat are not of the proper size result in longer timeto complete a task (and a longer period ofexposure to vibration) and may result in orcontribute to higher levels of vibration exposure.9
Safety and operating instructions Immediately stop working if the machinesuddenly starts to vibrate strongly. Beforeresuming the work, find and remove the cause ofthe increased vibrations. Never grab, hold or touch the inserted tool whenusing the machine. Participate in health surveillance or monitoring,medical exams and training programs offered byyour employer and when required by law. When working in cold conditions wear warmclothing and keep hands warm and dry.See the ”Noise and vibration declaration statement”for the machine, including the declared vibrationvalues. This information can be found at the end ofthese Safety and operating instructions.DANGERElectrical hazardThe machine is not electrically insulated. If themachine comes into contact with electricity, seriousinjuries or death may result. Never operate the machine near any electric wireor other source of electricity. Make sure that there are no concealed wires orother sources of electricity in the working area.WARNINGConcealed object hazardDuring operating, concealed wires and pipesconstitute a danger that can result in serious injury. Check the composition of the material beforeoperating.BRK 25, 40, 55, 70, 95WARNINGNoise hazardHigh noise levels can cause permanent and disablinghearing loss and other problems such as tinnitus(ringing, buzzing, whistling, or humming in theears). To reduce risks and prevent an unnecessaryincrease in noise levels: Risk assessment of these hazards andimplementation of appropriate controls isessential. Operate and maintain the machine asrecommended in these instructions. Select, maintain and replace the insertion tool asrecommended in these instructions. If the machine has a silencer, check that it is inplace and in good working condition. Always use hearing protection. Use damping material to prevent work piecesfrom 'ringing'.Maintenance, precautionsWARNINGMachine modificationAny machine modification may result in bodilyinjuries to yourself or others. Never modify the machine. Modified machinesare not covered by warranty or product liability. Always use original parts, insertion tools, andaccessories. Watch out for concealed cables and pipes forexample electricity, telephone, water, gas andsewage lines etc. Change damaged parts immediately. If the inserted tool seems to have hit a concealedobject, switch off the machine immediately.CAUTIONHot machineThe insertion tool and the machine can become hotduring use. Touching it can lead to burns. Never touch a hot insertion tool or machine. Make sure that there is no danger beforecontinuing.WARNINGInvoluntary startInvoluntary start of the machine may cause injury. Keep your hands away from the start and stopdevice until you are ready to start the machine. Learn how the machine is switched off in the eventof an emergency. Stop the machine immediately in all cases ofpower supply interruption.10 Replace worn components in good time. Wait until the insertion tool and the machine hascooled down before carrying out maintenancework.WARNINGInsertion tool hazardsAccidental engagement of the start and stop deviceduring maintenance or installation can cause seriousinjuries, when the power source is connected. Never inspect, clean, install, or remove theinsertion tool while the power source isconnected.3392 5166 01 Original instructions
Safety and operating instructionsOverviewTo reduce the risk of serious injury or deathto yourself or others, read the Safetyinstructions section found on the previouspages of this manual before operating themachine.Design and functionHandheld hydraulic breakers are sturdy and reliablebreakers designed for working together with ChicagoPneumatic hydraulic power packs or, by means ofa Chicago Pneumatic OFD oil flow divider, with mosthydraulic excavators, backhoe loaders and tractors.There are no limitations on the ambient temperatureat the work place as long as the hydraulic fluid usedkeeps within its operational parameters.The handheld breakers are available in manydifferent sizes with varying impact energies andcommonly used tool sizes. The handheld breakersare designed for various jobs from light brickworkand asphalt jobs to heavy duty jobs in reinforcedconcrete. No other use is permitted. To choose thecorrect insertion tool, see the spare part list oraccessories catalogue.All handheld breakers are delivered with tail-hoseswith Flat-Face quick-release couplings for easyconnection to the Chicago Pneumatic power packs.BRK 25, 40, 55, 70, 95E.HandlesF.TriggerG.Safety triggerH.Outlet oilI.Inlet oilJ.ScrewsK.Front bodyL.LatchChoosing the correctbreaker for a taskIt is important to choose the correct size of breakerfor the work to be performed.A breaker that is too small means that the work willtake longer.A breaker that is too large means that there must befrequent repositioning, which is unnecessarily tiringfor the operator.A simple rule for choosing the correct size of breakeris that a normal sized piece of broken material shouldbe removed from the workpiece within 10–20seconds operation. If it takes less than 10 seconds a smaller breakershould be selected. If it takes more than 20 seconds a larger breakershould be selected.Main partsFLabelsEDGCBHAIJThe machine is fitted with labels containingimportant information about personal safety andmachine maintenance. The labels must be in suchcondition that they are easy to read. New labels canbe ordered from the spare parts list.KLA.Striking mechanismB.Valve hosingC.SocketsD.Accumulator (inside)123392 5166 01 Original instructions
BRK 25, 40, 55, 70, 95Safety and operating instructionsInsertion toolOil flow rate20 l.p.mBackPressure 10barBRK55HBP20 l.p.mBackPressure10-35 bar30 l.p.mBackPressure 10bar30 l.p.mBackPressure10-35 barrestrictor 2.8 restrictor 3.2 restrictor 3.4 no restrictorBRK restrictor 2.8 restrictor 3.2 restrictor 3.4 no restrictor55 VRHBPBRK70HBPrestrictor 2.8 restrictor 3.2 restrictor 3.2 no restrictorBRK restrictor 2.8 restrictor 3.2 restrictor 3.2 no restrictor70 VRHBPThere is no EHTMA category for the intermediateflows.Replacing the nipple1. Disconnect the breaker from the power source.2. Fix the breaker in vertical position in a vice or inanother way so that the breaker is fixed. Neverplace it on the nose part because the breakercan tilt.3. Loosen the fitting on the T-hose. Remember tohave an oil pan ready to take the oil spill fromthe breaker. Drain the oil from the T-hose intothe oil pan.CAUTIONHot insertion toolThe tip of the insertion tool can become hot andsharp when used. Touching it can lead to burns andcuts. Never touch a hot or sharp insertion tool. Wait until the insertion tool has cooled downbefore carrying out maintenance work.NOTICENever cool a hot insertion tool in water,it can result in brittleness and early failure.Selecting the right insertion toolSelecting the right insertion tool is a preconditionfor proper machine function. It is important to selectinsertion tools of high quality to avoid unnecessarymachine damage.The machine can be destroyed if you use an incorrectinsertion tool.Recommended insertion tools are listed in themachine's spare parts list.Narrow chiselThe narrow chisel is used fordemolition and cutting work inconcrete and other types ofhard materials.Moil pointThe moil point is only used formaking holes in concrete andother types of hard materials.4. Loosen the nipple on the breaker. Remember tohave an oil pan ready to take the oil spill fromthe breaker.5. Move the seal from the old nipple to the newnipple. Apply Loctite 245 and fit the nipple.Tighten with a torque of 56 2 Nm.6. Refit the hose.7. Replace the existing EHTMA label, on the breakerwith the new one from the plastic bag, so thatit can be seen that the breaker is now set to adifferent flow.8. Connect the breaker to the power source andcheck it for leakage.Wide bladed chiselThe wide bladed chisel is usedin soft materials, such asasphalt and frozen ground.WARNINGVibration hazardUsing inserted tools that do not fulfil the criteriasmentioned below, will result in a longer time tocomplete a task, and may result in higher levels ofvibration exposure. A worn tool will also causeincreased working time. Make sure that the inserted tool iswell-maintained, not worn out and of the propersize. Always use a sharp tool in order to workefficiently.3392 5166 01 Original instructions15
Safety and operating instructionsBRK 25, 40, 55, 70, 954. Close the tool retainer (position A) and checkthe lock function by tugging the inserted toolsharply outwards.AChecking for wear on the tool shankAOperationBWARNINGInvoluntary startInvoluntary start of the machine may cause injury. Keep your hands away from the start and stopdevice until you are ready to start the machine. Learn how the machine is switched off in the eventof an emergency. Stop the machine immediately in all cases ofpower supply interruption.Use the gauge that corresponds to the insertiontool’s shank dimension. See section "Technical data"for correct tool shank dimensions. Check if the gauge’s hole (A) can be pushed downon the insertion tool’s shank, this means that theshank is worn out and the insertion tool shouldbe replaced. Check the length (B), that it is according to theordered machine type.Fitting and removing the insertion toolStart and stopStart Check that the tool is in good order and pressedfully home in the nose of the breaker. Check that the latch is locked, so that the tooldoes not fall out. Remove the protective caps from the quick-releasecouplings.Whenever fitting or removing the insertion tool thefollowing instructions must be observed:1. To prevent an accidental start: switch off thepower supply and bleed the machine bypressing the start and stop device. Disconnectthe machine from the power source. Clean the quick-release couplings if needed andconnect the tail-hoses to the extension hoses ofthe power source.2. Before inserting a tool, lubricate the tool shankwith grease.Stop3. Fit or remove the insertion tool. Place the breaker at a right angle on the materialto be broken and activate the trigger lever. Release the trigger. Press the breaker against thesurface, until the breaker has stopped completely. Stop the power source. Disconnect the hoses and fit the protective capsto the quick-release couplings.163392 5166 01 Original instructions
BRK 25, 40, 55, 70, 95OperatingPreparation before startingSafety and operating instructions Never break off too large pieces. Adjust thebreaking distance (A) so that the inserted tooldoes not get stuck.The following checks should be made each time youstart to use the breaker. All these checks concern theserviceability of the breaker. Some concern yoursafety: Clean all safety stickers. Replace any that aremissing or cannot be read.A Inspect the hoses generally for signs of damage. Inspect the working tool for wear and damage.Do not use an excessively worn or damaged tool. Connect the tool. Ensure that the hydraulic couplings are clean andfully serviceable. Never invert the breaker without first isolating itfrom the power source. The working tool mightbe ejected violently while connecting it, if thebreaker is connected to the power source.Breaking Let the machine do the work; do not press toohard. The vibration-reducing handle mustabsolutely not be pressed all the way down to thebase. Hydraulic breakers with vibration-reducinghandles: The feed force should be adapted so thatthe handles are pressed down 'half way'. The bestvibration damping and breaking effect is achievedat this position. Ensure that any power source you plan to use iscompatible with the breaker model used (see the"Technical data"). Use the recommended oil flowdivider, if the flow from the power source canexceed the maximum allowed oil flow. Never exceed the maximum relief valve settingstated on the tool. Always connect T and P hoses before starting.Starting a cut Stand in a stable position with your feet well awayfrom the inserted tool. Press the machine against the working surfacebefore you start. Start collaring at such a distance from the edgethat the machine is capable of breaking thematerial without leverage. Avoid working in extremely hard materials forexample granite and reinforcing iron (re-bar)which would cause substantial vibrations. Any form of idling, operating without insertiontool or operating with an uplifted machine mustbe avoided.3392 5166 01 Original instructions17
Safety and operating instructionsBRK 25, 40, 55, 70, 95 When the machine is lifted, the start and stopdevice must not be activated.Every day Check regularly that the machine is welllubricated. Clean and inspect the machine and its functionseach day before the work commences. Never use the machine as a hand held impact tool. Check the tool retainer for wear and function. Ensure that the work piece is securely fixed. Conduct a general inspection for leaks anddamage and wear.When taking a break For the machine to maintain the specifiedvibration values, always check the following:Too big a clearance between the insertion tool’sshank and the chisel bushing will generateincreased vibrations. To avoid exposure toexcessive vibrations, check the chisel bushing forwear every day. During all breaks you must place the machine insuch a way that there is no risk for it to beunintentionally started. Make sure to place themachine on the ground, so that it can not fall. In the event of a longer break or when leaving theworkplace: Switch off the power supply and thenbleed the machine by activating the start and stopdevice. Check that the handle is moving freely (up anddown) and does not jam.Maintenance Replace damaged and worn components in goodtime. Change damaged parts immediately.Regular maintenance is a basic requirement for thecontinued safe and efficient use of the machine.Follow the maintenance instructions carefully. Before starting maintenance on the machine,clean it in order to avoid exposure to hazardoussubstances. See “Dust and fume hazards” Make sure that all the attached and relatedequipment, such as hoses and flow dividers areproperly maintained. Use only authorised parts. Any damage ormalfunction caused by the use of unauthorisedparts is not covered by warranty or productliability. Check that the springs are not damaged. When cleaning mechanical parts with solvent,comply with appropriate health and safetyregulations and ensure there is satisfactoryventilation. Check tightness of nuts, bolts, screws and hosefittings. When retightening see the correct torquesettings in the spare part list. For major service of the machine, contact yournearest authorised workshop. After each service, check that the machine'svibration level is normal. If not, contact yournearest authorised workshop.18Every weekEvery three mon
WARNING Whipping hydraulic hose Hydraulic hoses under pressure can whip uncontrollably if screws loosen or are loosened. A whipping hydraulic hose can cause severe injuries. Depressurize the hydraulic system before loosening the connection of a hydraulic hose. Tighten the nuts on the connections of the
HYDRAULIC BOTTLE JACKS 1 HYDRAULIC BOTTLE JACKS K12150 - 1850kg Hydraulic Bottle Jack K12151 - 4000kg Hydraulic Bottle Jack K12152 - 6000kg Hydraulic Bottle Jack K12153 - 10000kg Hydraulic Bottle Jack K12157 - 20000kg Hydraulic Bottle Jack K12158 - 10000kg Hydraulic Bottle Jack K12159 - 20000kg Hydraulic Bottle Jack ED1 / JUNE 19 Distributed by Kincrome Tools and Equipment www.kincrome.com.au
F9 Qt Hydraulic Breaker assembled in low noise case w/ bolt-on cap l Fx125 TLB Hydraulic breaker with full length protective side plates ll Fx125 Qtv Hydraulic breaker assembled in low noise case w/ bolt-on cap Notes: 1) All Hydraulic Breakers are shipped with choice of standard working steel (Moil / Chisel / Blunt), two hose whips, standard
15 amp time-delay fuse or breaker 20 amp time-delay fuse or breaker 25 amp time-delay fuse or breaker 15 amp time-delay fuse or breaker 20 amp time-delay fuse or breaker 25 amp time-delay fuse or breaker Units connected through sub-base do not require an LCDI or AFCI device since they are not considered to be line-cord-connected.
Circuit-breaker with RHE RHD Circuit-breaker with HTC Circuit-breaker with LTC Circuit-breaker with FLD A IP 40 IP 20 IP 40 IP 40 IP 40 IP 40 B IP 20 IP 20 IP 20 IP 40 IP 30 IP 20 (1) During installation of the electrical accessories Weights A1 [Kg] A2 [Kg] A3 [Kg] Circuit-breaker 1 pole 0.245 0.37 - Circuit-breaker 2 poles 0.47 0.73 - Circuit .
electronic trip circuit breaker A circuit breaker which uses current sensors and electronic circuitry to sense, measure and respond to current levels. fixed-mounted circuit breaker A circuit breaker so mounted that it cannot be removed without removing primary and sometimes secondary connections and/or mounting supports.
BREAKER TECHNOLOGY P/N 150-2086 HYDRAULIC BREAKER OWNER'S MANUAL BXR SERIES 10595 Foreword This book is intended as a guide to the use and maintenance of the BTI BXR Series Hydraulic Breakers. Keep it with the operator at all times. Replace it immediately if it becomes lost. The design of the BXR Series of Hydraulic Breakers produces stable high-
S0932.9 Hydraulic Reservoirs . S0932.10 Hydraulic Oil Filters . S0932.11 Hydraulic Cylinders . S0932.12 Hydraulic Pumps . S0932.13 Hydraulic Valves and Controls . S0932.14 Hydraulic Piping Supports . S0932.14 Hydraulic System Drawings . S0932.16 Hydraulic System Commissioning
4 Introduction to Field Theory where c is a suitably chosen speed (generally not the speed of light!). Clearly, the configuration space is the set of maps j µ R4" R4 (1.10) In general we will be interested both in the dynamical evolution of such systems and in their large-scale (thermodynamic) properties. Thus, we will need to determine how a system that, at some time t 0 is in some .
