Professional Documents
Culture Documents
2. COMPONENTS ...................................................................................................................... 4
5. HYDRAULICS ........................................................................................................................ 8
5.1. Hydraulic components ............................................................................................................................ 8
6. MAINTENANCE ..................................................................................................................... 9
6.1. Filter elements ........................................................................................................................................... 9
6.2. Blowing sound damper ........................................................................................................................... 9
6.3. Blow-out valve ........................................................................................................................................... 9
6.4. Timer unit DUCO TIMER ......................................................................................................................... 10
6.5. Repair and maintenance of the dust collector hydraulic motor .................................................. 11
6.5.1. Construction and operation ........................................................................................................... 11
6.5.2. Checking the operation .................................................................................................................. 12
6.5.3. Replacing the seal ring ................................................................................................................... 12
6.5.4. Disassembly ..................................................................................................................................... 13
6.5.5. Checking and replacing components ........................................................................................... 15
6.5.6. Assembly .......................................................................................................................................... 16
8. TROUBLESHOOTING ........................................................................................................... 20
DX_R DX
S24 S46
3
3
7 5 6 2
10
4 9
ID: 17595
Before starting to drill, start the suction fan motor with the selection switch.
During drilling when the flushing is on, the dust collector sucks the dust that comes out with flushing
air. The dust goes through the suction head to the dust collector where the heaviest particles fall down
to the ground through the closing rubber. The lighter particles will be separated by filters in the fine
separator and the clean air is blown out through the exhaust port.
Dust collector cleaning means that impulses of pressurized air are blown through five / six filtering
elements at a time. The cleaning process is electrically controlled so that the elements receive approx.
0.1 second impulses at 30 second intervals during drilling and at 5 second intervals after drilling. The
time settings depend somewhat on the drilling conditions.
When percussion is switched off, the flushing valve closes and suction in the dust collector ends. The
pressure stops affecting the cut-off cylinder, and the exhaust port flap is closed by the spring. The
cleaning of the filtering elements continues.
Unnecessary cleaning of filter elements can be prevented with the dust collector selection switch.
When rock drill percussion is switched on, the flushing valve (4) opens. Pressure is now directed to
the rock drill flushing line and through the flap closing valve (8) to the cut-off cylinder (7) of the dust
collector flap. The pressure affecting the cut-off cylinder (7) keeps the exhaust port flap open.
10 8
13
12
6 5 1
3 11 2 7
ID: 17599
When rock drill percussion is switched on the timer unit (6) activates each of the blow-out valves (5)
in turn every 30 seconds for 0.1 second. Impulses of pressurized air remove the heaviest dust layer
from the filtering element. When rock drill percussion is switched off, the flushing valve closes, the
pressure affecting the cut-off cylinder (7) ends and the exhaust port flap is closed by a spring. The
timer unit (6) is now activated and gives a 0.1 second current impulse every 5 seconds to the blow-
out valves (5) in turn. When the blow-out valve opens it lets an impulse of pressurized air to five filters
at a time. These impulses will clean the filters and after 10 impulses the timer unit stops the blow-out
process.
82 81
A B
84
81
E
84
82
83
A D B
80 50 1 90
ID: 17615
Dust coming out of the exhaust port of the dust collector indicates a damaged filter element. Replace
the element immediately since dust passing through the damaged element quickly wears
down the blower fan. The elements have threaded fittings at the upper end.
The elements can be checked and if necessary, blown clean with compressed air from the hatch
provided on the side of the dust collector. The compressed air nozzle must be kept at a safe distance
from the elements to prevent them from becoming damaged.
There is a sound damper (1) in the dust collector blow-out opening. It is lined with wool. Replace the
lining, if necessary.
ID: 17616
ID: 17617
The dust collector cleaning line includes blow-out valves (2 pcs) for 16 bar pressure.
ID: 17618
The timer unit is a separate module and it is located in a terminal box at the rear end of the rig.
Adjustments are only allowed when the ignition key is in the STOP-position.
The adjusting screw T1ON is used to adjust the length of the current impulses for the blow-out valves
(e.g. 0,5 s).
The adjusting screw T1OF is used to adjust the intervals between impulses (e.g. 5 s).
The adjusting screw T3DOF is used to adjust the intervals between impulses during drilling (e.g. 30
s).
6.5. Repair and maintenance of the dust collector hydraulic motor ID: 17538
4 2
6
3
ID: 17627
The F11 is a piston-type motor consisting of an upper and a lower chamber. The spherical pistons
(1) and piston rings (2) act at a 40° angle to the drive shaft (3).
When oil is introduced to the pressure coupling, the pistons are pushed down in the cylinder barrel
(4) and rotate the shaft. A spring element pushes the cylinder barrel (4) valve plate (5) against the
connecting end. Since the gear ring (6) connects the cylinder barrel to the drive shaft, they rotate at
the same speed. The drive shaft is supported with two taper roller bearings (8).
The condition of the motor can be checked by measuring the drain oil flow.
1. Detach one of the drain oil hoses and place its end in a measuring can. Plug the open connection.
2. Detach the other drain oil hose, and plug the connection as well as the hose end.
3. Run the unit at normal speed and pressurize the system with about 150–200 bar.
4. Check that there is no leakage at the shaft seal and the housing halves.
5. Measure the drain oil running out during one minute. If the drain flow exceeds the values indicated
when the unit is pressurized, the unit is worn and must be replaced.
ID: 17619
ID: 17631
T ~~ 3
ID: 17632
Before disassembly, clean the outside of the motor carefully. Remove any coupling components from the shaft
journal.
1. Remove the Allen screws (4 pcs) attaching
the chamber halves together. Separate the
halves by prising with two screwdrivers. Be
careful not to loose the shim between the
chamber and the guide bushing.
2. Mark the pistons and the corresponding ball
seats so that you can place each piston back
into its own ball seat during re-assembly.
ID: 17648
ID: 17649
ID: 17650
ID: 17651
ID: 17652
ID: 17653
After disassembling the F11 motor, clean all parts carefully with naphtha.
If the leakage rate was too high, the following parts are probably damaged or worn:
• piston rings
• the end of the cylinder barrel and the slide plate
• the upper chamber valve plate and the connecting end surface that connects to the cylinder barrel
Any scratches or marks on these parts impair the operation of the motor. Replace the parts, if nec-
essary.
1. Replace all seals, seal rings, and O-rings.
2. Replace the piston rings that have signs of
50% Max
wear on over 50% of their surface. The piston
rings can be removed with circlip pliers. The
piston rings are fitted so that they form a
continuous spherical surface with the piston
head.
3. If necessary, the valve plate and the end of
the cylinder barrel may be sanded carefully.
Clean the parts carefully after sanding.
ID: 17654
ID: 17655
ID: 17656
Before assembly, wash the parts carefully and lubricate them with hydraulic or motor oil. The motor
is assembled in reverse order to disassembly.
1. Attach the upper chamber to a vice so that the
valve plate surface is horizontal.
ID: 17657
ID: 17658
ID: 17659
ID: 17660
ID: 17661
ID: 17662
ID: 17663
ID: 17664
ID: 17665
ID: 17666
The suction line in good condition is a prerequisite for effective dust collection. The movable suction
head makes drilling easier in a slope or uneven terrain. In addition, it can be used to prevent water
from entering the filters when drilling wet holes.
The suction head can be turned for 180 degrees.
ID: 17668
1. Ground support
2. Movable suction head
3. Hydraulic cylinder
4. Feed
The movable suction head is installed at the lower end of the feed beams. The suction head can be
moved with the hydraulic cylinder within a range of 250 mm.
7.1. Dust collector flap closing valve (suction cut-off, optional) ID: 17545
The valve is installed in the power pack. When the valve is closed the pressure ceases to affect the
cut-off cylinder, and the dust collector valve closes. The system prevents dust collector operation
when drilling a water hole, for instance.
Air flows continually along the blow-out line to the filter elements
Blow-out magnetic valve does If the magnetic valve spool is stuck open, clean the valve or, if
not function. necessary, replace it.
Dust collector blow-out does not operate at all
Blow-out selector switch in the Turn the switch to the correct position.
wrong position.
Timer unit does not function. Check first that the timer unit is correctly adjusted. If the
adjustment is correct and the blow-out does not function,
replace the timer unit.
Blow-out magnetic valve spool Clean the valve or, if necessary, replace it.
stuck closed.
Dust collector is ineffective
Filter element blow-out sequence too slow or blow-out Adjust timer unit.
does not function at all.
Closing valve open, causing suction air leakage
resulting in ineffectiveness of blow-out.
Closing valve stuck closed, resulting in insufficient Check the flap and cut-out cylinder
suction for the fine separator. operation. Also check the tightness of the
cylinder and the condition of the spring.
Moist dust has blocked the suction hose or the dust Clean the hose and the filters.
collector filters.
The suction hose or suction head rubbers are damaged. Replace the suction hose or suction head
rubbers.
Hydraulics does not function normally. Check the pressures, hydraulic pump, and
the amount of the hydraulic motor oil drain.
Dust comes out from the dust collector exhaust port
Some of the filter elements are damaged. Replace the damaged filter elements immediately.