SAMGONG-MITSUBISHI S3037 Purifier Instruction Manual

Maintenance Manual
Precautions for safety

Instruction How to disassemble and reassemble
Maintenance and checkup procedure
Manual Trouble shooting
SAMGONG-MITSUBISHI
SELFJECTOR
GENIUS -SERIES
SELFJECTOR Instruction Manual Maintenance Manual

IMPORTANCE
The manual is edited for treating mineral oils

such as for purifying fuel oil or lubricating oil.

WARNING
The instruction manual is a guidebook for using the automatic discharge type oil
purifier, MITSUBISHI SELFJECTOR GENIUS SERIES (hereinafter referred to as
SELFJECTOR).
SELFJECTOR is a fast rotating centrifugal machine. Before using it, sufficiently be
versed in details of the manual.
Handle it safely and so as to fully exhibit the function of SELFJECTOR.
SELFJECTOR is basically available in the following two versions. The operation

manual describes the operations and control devices of the individual versions
separately from what is common to all. With this in mind, it is expected that the
manual will be read.
No. Available Version Type ID

Code*
1 Total discharge type Automatic specification G
Manual specification
2 HIDENS type HIDENS specification GH
*: These type codes are suffixed to model designations to identify the respective
SELFJECTOR versions such as SJ10G or SJ10GH.
The composition of instruction manual for SELFJECTOR is as follows.

The present manual is Part 5 "Maintenance manual".
Use each manual according to the particular purpose to sufficiently

understand the information.

Intended for
Part Manual Description
1 Outline of fitting-out Aboard Information for machine transport, handling and
storage.
Instructions on how to install and dimensions.
System diagram and connection diagram.
2 Operation Manual 1 Precautions for safety.
Configuration and structure of SELFJECTOR.
Motor, starter and control panel.
Multi-monitor.
Functions of component devices.
Operation setting items and adjusting method.
How to start and stop.
Functional, operational and maintenance information
concerning GBC-1 & GSH-1 type automatic control
panel.
5 erationamnal
Maintenance3Bmanual Precautions for safety.
Precautions for safety.
Functional,
How operationaland
to disassemble andreassemble.
maintenance information
concerning GSH-1 type automatic
Maintenance and checkup procedure. control panel.
Trouble shooting.
: for Design engineer. : for Installer. : for Operator or Engine engineer.
NOTE
Relevant operation manual only is furnished out of Part 4 (Operation manual 3) when
SELFJECTOR with any types of the automatic specifications indicated below is purchased.
Type of automatic specification : GBC-1 and GSH-1

CONTENTS
1 PRECAUTIONS IN SAFETY ....................1-1 4 MAINTENANCE INSPECTION
PROCEDURES FOR MAJOR PARTS..... 4-1
1.1 SYMBOLS RELATED TO SAFETY .............1-1
1.2 LABELS FOR SAFETY ............................1-2 4.1 BEARING REPLACEMENT INTERVALS ..... 4-1
1.3 SAFETY PRECAUTIONS .........................1-3 4.2 BOWL ................................................. 4-1
1.4 DEFINITION OF TERMS ..........................1-6 4.2.1 Corrosion of bowl.......................4-1
4.2.2 Corrective steps for corrosion ... 4-2

2 DISASSEMBLY AND REASSEMBLY .....2-1
4.2.3 Disc ..........................................4-3
2.1 DISASSEMBLY ......................................2-1
4.2.4 Bowl body .................................. 4-4
2.1.1 Cover .........................................2-3
4.2.5 Bowl hood.................................. 4-5
2.1.2 Bowl ...........................................2-5
4.2.6 Main seal ring ............................4-5
2.1.3 Horizontal shaft ..........................2-16
4.2.7 Distributor .................................. 4-6
2.1.4 Water supplying device..............2-22
4.2.8 Various types of O rings of bowl
2.1.5 Vertical shaft ..............................2-25
................................................ 4-6
2.1.6 Gear pump .................................2-29
4.2.9 Main cylinder ............................. 4-7
2.2 REASSEMBLY.......................................2-32
4.2.10 Pilot valve assembly .................. 4-7
2.2.1 Bowl ...........................................2-34
4.3 VERTICAL SHAFT SYSTEM .....................4-8
2.2.2 Vertical shaft ..............................2-37
4.3.1 Vertical shaft..............................4-8
2.2.3 Water supplying device..............2-38
4.3.2 Upper springs ............................ 4-8
2.2.4 Horizontal shaft ..........................2-38
4.3.3 Lower bearing block .................. 4-9
2.2.5 Reassembly of trap....................2-40
4.3.4 Flat spring..................................4-9
2.2.6 Gear pump .................................2-41
4.3.5 Steel ball....................................4-9
3 MAINTENANCE INSPECTION 4.3.6 Lower spring ..............................4-9
PROCEDURES .........................................3-1 4.3.7 Height of vertical shaft ...............4-10
3.1 ROUTINE CHECKS ................................3-1 4.3.8 Installed height of flat spring
3.2 LUBRICANT REPLACEMENT INTERVALS...3-2 (adjustment of spacer) ...............4-10
3.3 INSTRUCTIONS FOR USE 4.4 HORIZONTAL SHAFT SYSTEM ................ 4-11
OF SYNTHESIZED LUBRICANT ...............3-3 4.4.1 Spiral gear ................................. 4-11
3.4 EXPENDABLE PARTS 4.4.2 Horizontal shaft.......................... 4-11
REPLACEMENT INTERVALS .....................3-5 4.4.3 Collar .........................................4-11
3.5 BOWL OPENING INTERVALS (GUIDELINES) 4.4.4 Friction block ............................. 4-12
........................................................3-7 4.4.5 Friction pulley ............................4-12
3.6 OVERHAUL (GUIDELINES) .....................3-7 4.5 GEAR PUMP ........................................ 4-12

4.5.1 Safety joint .................................4-12 6.3.1 Check for unbalance
4.5.2 Drive gear, driven gear in the bowl. ...............................6-8
and bush ...................................4-12 6.3.2 Checking for defects
4.5.3 Valve stem .................................4-12 in vertical shaft system ............. 6-8
4.6 LUBRICANT ..........................................4-13 6.3.3 Checking for defects
4.7 BRAKE EQUIPMENT ..............................4-13 in horizontal shaft system......... 6-8
4.8 WATER SUPPLYING DEVICE ...................4-13 6.4 DOES NOT DISCHARGE SLUDGE
4.9 INSPECTION OF MULTI-MONITOR EVEN IF DISCHARGE PROCEDURES ARE
FOR FUNCTION ....................................4-14 PERFORMED. ....................................... 6-10

4.9.1 Leakage Monitor (LM)................4-14 6.5 MIXED FLOW OF WATER
4.9.2 Discharge Detector (DD) ...........4-14 TOWARD LIGHT LIQUID OUTLET .............. 6-10
4.9.3 Water Detector (WD) .................4-14 6.6 LOW FEEDING RATE OR NOT FED AT ALL
.......................................................6-10
5 PERIODIC INSPECTION CHART ............5-1
6.7 GEAR OIL MIXED WITH WATER ...............6-11
6 CAUSES OF TROUBLES 6.8 POOR SEPARATION .............................. 6-11
AND CORRECTIVE STEPS..................6-1 6.9 LOW SPEED .........................................6-11
6.1 ALARMS ..............................................6-1 6.10 SLUDGE UNEVENLY ACCUMULATED
6.1.1 Types of alarms .........................6-1 IN BOWL ...............................................6-11
6.1.2 Alarm indications .......................6-2 6.11 MIXED FLOW OF OIL
6.1.3 Processing sequence TOWARD HEAVY LIQUID OUTLET .........6-12
after occurrence of alarm ...........6-3 6.12 ACCESSORIES ..................................... 6-12
6.1.4 Self-diagnostic fnction 6.12.1 Solenoid valve unit
of detectors ...............................6-4 for the operating water............6-12
6.2 OCCURRENCE OF OIL LEAKAGE .............6-5 6.12.2 Solenoid valve for water ............6-12
6.2.1 Check the flow rates of valve 6.12.3 Three-way raw liquid valve........ 6-12
closing operating water and sealing 6.12.4 Leakage Monitor (LM) function
water. ..........................................6-5 of Multi-Monitor ....................... 6-13
6.2.2 Checks to perform 6.12.5 Discharge Detector (DD) function
by disassembling bowl................6-6 of Multi-Monitor ....................... 6-15
6.2.3 Checks to perform 6.12.6 Water Detector (WD) function
by disassembling water supplying of Multi-Monitor ....................... 6-16
device .........................................6-6
6.2.4 Other ..........................................6-6
6.3 OCCURRENCE
OF ABNORMAL VIBRATION ......................6-8

1 Precautions in safety
For correct use, carefully read the "Precautions in safety" beforehand.
Precautions in safety given in the instruction manual are intended for safely and correctly using the
product and avoiding danger or damage to user. Carefully read the precautions and do not operate,
maintain or handle SELFJECTOR before you are fully versed in them.
1.1 Symbols related to safety

In the manual, precautions are headed by the following marks. Be sure to observe them because they
are important for ensuring the safety.
WARNING: indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not heeded, could result
in death or serious injury.
CAUTION: indicates a hazardous situation which, if not heeded ,may result in minor or
moderate injury or damage to the purifier or facilities.
NOTE: indicate precautionary instructions that given contain what must be done
without fail and what should be kept in mind as a guide in operating

SELFJECTOR and doing related work.

1-1
1.2 Labels for safety
There are 3 different labels for safety.
The one shown in Pic. 1 is put in the spare part box. After fitting-out aboard, the person in charge of
installation is requested to attach it on an easily visible place near SELFJECTOR.
Pic. 2, Pic. 3 are factory attached direct on SELFJECTOR. Do not smear them by painting but keep
them visible at all times.
Safety labels are available any time. Request them as required.
Pic. 1
Pic. 2
Pic. 3

1-2
1.3 Safety precautions
WARNING
The bowl of SELFJECTOR produces a large centrifugal force when it rotates. Wrong handling is very
dangerous. Pay utmost attention according to the manual for operation, disassembly, reassembly,
maintenance, checkup, etc. Use of non-genuine parts might damage SELFJECTOR or impair human
safety. Be sure to employ genuine parts.
Perfectly assemble.
Many points of SELFJECTOR are connected by screws. When assembling, make sure tightening is
complete. Running with poor tightening is very dangerous. Doubly make sure of secure tightening
particularly of:
(A) Bowl nut

(B) Disc nut
(C) Cap nut of Vertical shaft
(D) Set bolt of Frame cover
(E) Lock nut (hexagon) of Inlet pipe
Be sure that tally marks of the bowl and other so marked parts are aligned.
If the tally mark is excessively mis-aligned when the Bowl nut is tightened, contact our company or
service agency.

1-3
Immediately stop if vibration is excessive.
Vibration of SELFJECTOR is caused by unbalance, ship oscillation,
SELFJECTOR installation, etc. If the vibration is excessive,
immediately stop SELFJECTOR without discharging sludge.
Then, check for the cause and take necessary corrective action to
ensure safety before restarting SELFJECTOR.
To be more specific, if the vibration at the point A of Fig. 1-1 exceeds
100 m (peak to peak) at rated speed, stop SELFJECTOR.
Even if readings are below 100 m, continuous cruising ship
vibrations 4-5 times higher than registered when external vibrating
forces are small, such as when the main engine is not in operation, Fig. 1-1
could adversely affect the durability of SELFJECTOR. In such case,

stop SELFJECTOR immediately. Then, check for the cause and take
necessary corrective action to ensure safety before restarting
SELFJECTOR as described above.

1-4
WARNING
Make sure of complete stoppage before loosening each section.

Make sure the bowl has complete stopped rotating before loosening or disassembling each section.
Whether completely stopped or not can be checked at the motor fan or Gear pump and Horizontal shaft
connecting section (Safety joint).
Take care in handling the parts.

SELFJECTOR is a precision machine. Handle it attentively away from impact and high temperature.
Particularly never heat the bowl parts (Bowl body, Bowl hood, etc.) by open flame nor weld them.
Beware of corrosion and erosion.

Periodically check whether any damage is produced by corrosion or erosion.
For details, contact our company or service agency.
Others
1. Before disassembling, turn off the starter.
2. Before treating a treating liquid other than specified initially, contact our company or service
agency.
3. The bowl is factory balanced. Never interchange bowl parts [Disc (1)] even within the same model.
For ambiguous points in the instruction manual,

contact our company or service agency.

1-5
1.4 Definition of terms
Clarifier operation (clarifying operation):

Density ( ): Mass per unit volume. Operation of separating into 2 phases or liquid
and solid or, here, into oil and solids.
Specific gravity ( ): Ratio of mass to mass of (See "Clarifier operation".)
water of the same volume. Varies with
temperature. Parallel operation:
Operation with oil fed proportionally to several
Feed rate: Volume per unit time of untreated purifiers arranged in parallel.
liquid upstream the purifier expressed in terms of (See "Parallel operation".)
L/h or m3/h.
Series operation:
Actual capacity: Purifier treating capacity based Operation by several purifiers arranged in series.
on SM Standard (eliminating sludge with 1.8 of (See "Series operation".)
specific gravity and 2 m of diameter or more).
(See "Feed rate" above.) Total discharge type
Purifier designed to totally discharge all contained
Feed liquid: Untreated oil to feed to purifier. in the bowl.
Light liquid: Oil treated by purifier or purified oil. Partial discharge type
Purifier designed to partially discharge water and
Heavy liquid: Separated moisture and heavy solids only in the bowl. This type has the total
components in oil or simply "water". discharge function as well.
Sludge: Solids accumulated in bowl in narrow Abbreviations and units

sense. Mixture of solids, water and oil discharged
from bowl in wide sense. L: Liter: Unit of volume.
h: Hour(s): Unit of time.
-1
Interface: Boundary surface between heavy and min : Number of revolutions per minute.
light liquids in bowl. Hz: Number of frequency.
(cycles per second)
Purifier operation (purifying operation): : Unit of diameter in mm.
2
Operation of separating into 3 phases or liquid, mm /S: unit of kinetic viscosity of oil.
liquid and solid or, here, into oil, water and solids. ISO: Standards established by International
(See "Purifier operation".) Standardization Organization.
VG: Indication of viscosity of lubricating oil in
accordance with ISO.

1-6
2 Disassembly and reassembly
2.1 Disassembly
Points to remember when disassembling
WARNING
Check to ensure that the machine is in the completely stopped state.

Check the fan of the motor to determine whether the machine is stationary.
If the Multi-Monitor MM2, MM3 (standard equipment for automatic specification GSH-1 version) is
provided, the LED will flash during rotation, and will light when the machine stops, thus enabling
you to know that the machine has stopped.
Turn off the power supply of the starter to eliminate the possibility of sudden rotation of the
SELFJECTOR.
Close the valves of feed liquid inlet and light liquid outlet.
When a steam type oil heater is provided, close the steam supply pipe.
The piping and main body (the bowl in particular) are heated to a high temperature by the
treatment liquid. To prevent burns, take proper steps such as wearing protective gloves.
Do not attempt any further scope of disassembly than covered in this manual.
Make sure that the SELFJECTOR is always operated with the main body fully assembled. Never
operate the machine with the bowl exposed by removing the cover, as accidents could result.
NOTE
All the screws used in the SELFJECTOR are hreaded clockwise .

2-1
A list of required tools

2-2
2.1.1 Cover 408
325
Remove the plug mounted in the lateral direction of the
bracket to remove the oil from inside the piping.
(Automatic specification machine) bracket 324

Loosen the cap nuts at the top and bottom of the sealing
water tube (408) and remove the top of the sealing water
tube. (Fig. 2-1) 326 plug
(Manual specification machine) Fig. 2-1

Remove the measuring hopper together with the globe
valve. 317
Remove the cap nuts of the connecting pipes (2) (324) and
connecting tube (2) with the hook spanner (818). Loosen the
union nuts (326) at the bottom of the connection pipes and
tube with the hook spanner (818) and direct them sideways
to make sure that when the cover is removed, they do not get
in the way. (Fig. 2-1)
Use care to prevent loss of the flow rate regulating orifice
Fig. 2-2
inserted in the portion indicated by the arrow. (Fig. 2-2)
320
Remove the cover nut (317) with a spanner. (Fig. 2-2)
Using a spanner, remove the nut (320) tightening the inlet

pipe.
(Fig. 2-3)
Fig. 2-3
Loosen the socket set screw (313) (M6). Use care to prevent
313
loss.
(Fig. 2-4)
Fig. 2-4

2-3
Lightly strike the top of the inlet pipe with a wooden hammer
to detach the tightly held taper portion. (Fig. 2-5)
Fig. 2-5
Remove the socket cap screws (302) (in four places) locking 302
the frame and sludge cover. Use care to prevent loss of the
socket cap screws. (Fig. 2-6)
Fig. 2-6
Thread the jack (6) (814) into the threaded portion of the
upper hood and mount the handle (823). (Fig. 2-7)
814
Install the wire on the handle of the jack (6) and withdraw the
sludge cover (trap) (301) in the vertical direction through use
of the chain block. (Fig. 2-8) 823
CAUTION Fig. 2-7
When it is withdrawn by the chain block, use care to

make sure that the wire does not get out of the handle.
301
CAUTION
Don't install the wire on the grip of the sludge cover (301)
to withdraw the sludge cover {Models SJ10G 30G }.
Damage to the sludge cover may result.
Fig. 2-8

2-4
2.1.2 Bowl
804
Refer to the Bowl Assembly Drawing
(Fig. 2-32)
2.1.2.1 Removing gravity disc

Mount the disc nut handle (804) on the disc nut (122) and
hold it down by hand to make sure that it does not go up, and
strike it with a hammer counter-clockwise to remove it. (Fig.
2-9)
Fig. 2-9
134
321
Remove the heavy liquid chamber (134), impeller (2) (321), 133
packing (133) and gravity disc (121). (Fig. 2-10)
121
The gravity disc can be replaced after disassembly up to this 116

step.
120
323
322
319
Fig. 2-10
Mount the light liquid chamber handle (805) to the light liquid
chamber (120), hold it down by hand to make sure that it
does not go up, and strike it with a hammer to remove it. (Fig. 805
2-11)
Fig. 2-11

2-5
Pull and remove the impeller (1) (322) and inlet pipe (319) by 319
hand. (Fig. 2-12)
322
Fig. 2-12
2.1.2.2 Withdrawing bowl
Secure the dismantling stand (801) on the dismantling site

801
through use of the drilled holes in four places. (Fig. 2-13)
Remove the cap nut (124) tightening the bowl on the vertical
shaft, using the cap nut spanner (808). (Fig. 2-14)
How to use cap nut spanner Fig. 2-13

Insert the cap nut spanner in the bowl, set the spanner on the
cap nut, and thread the threaded rod of the spanner into the
threaded hole at the head of the cap nut (a), turn the handle
of the spanner (b), and draw it up. The bowl can then be
removed with the cap nut (124) mounted.
(a) 808
808
(b)
124
Fig. 2-14

2-6
821
Mount the jack (4) (821) by threading it into the threaded
portion of the distributor (108). (Fig. 2-15)
Fig. 2-15
Turn down the handle of the jack (4) (821) until the bowl is
slightly raised. (Fig. 2-16)
NOTE
When the push bolt is brought into contact with the end
of the vertical shaft by rotation of the handle, the
resistance of the handle will increase. The bowl is held
tightly against the vertical shaft by the taper portion. To
loosen the bowl, further rotate the handle by striking
with a hammer, and turn it down until the bowl is slightly
Fig. 2-16
raised.
Mount the shackle (824) to the handle of the jack (4) (821)
and slowly draw up the bowl in the vertical direction by use of 824
the chain block. (Fig. 2-17)
! CAUTION
If the bowl held tightly against the vertical shaft by the

taper portion is directly lifted, the vertical shaft will also
be drawn up, and damage to parts may result.
NOTE
The bowl might be withdrawn with the bow bush
attached.
Fig. 2-17

2-7
Place the lifted bowl on the dismantling stand (801). In this 821
case, make sure that the four pins of the dismantling stand fit
in the holes at the bottom of the bowl.
Remove the jack (4) (821). (Fig. 2-18)
! CAUTION
When the bowl is placed on the dismantling stand, use 801

care to make sure that your hands are not caught.
Fig. 2-18
2.1.2.3 Detaching bowl nut and withdrawing disc (1)

Thread the disc clamp plate bolt (807-1) into the distributor
(108) and tighten the disc clamp plate (807-2) with the nut. 807-1 807-2
(Fig. 2-19) (Turn down the nut firmly by striking with a
hammer.)
Before tightening the nut, check to ensure that the disc clamp
plate bolt (807-1) has been threaded all the way into the
distributor. (SJ10G~SJ70G)
Place the disc clamp plate (807-2) on the top of the

distributor.
Thread the disc clamp plate bolt (807-1) into the threaded Fig. 2-19
hole at the center of dismantling stand (801) and tighten the
disc clamp plate (807-2) with the nut. (Fig. 2-19) (Turn down
the nut firmly by striking with a hammer.)
Before tightening the nut, check to ensure that the disc clamp
plate bolt (807-1) has been threaded all the way into the
threaded hole at the center of dismantling stand.
(SJ100G~SJ150G)
The bowl nut can be removed easily compressing the disc (1).
! CAUTION
Do not remove the bowl nut without using the disc clamp
plate. Bowl parts and tools could be damaged by undue
force exerted on them.

2-8
After securing the bowl nut handle (802) on the bowl nut
(119) with the nut, rotate it by striking with a hammer to 802
remove the bowl nut. (Fig. 2-20)
NOTE
If the bowl nut handle is not secured with the nut, when
it is struck with a hammer, it may lift and cause damage
to the pins.
CAUTION Fig. 2-20
When the bowl nut does not rotate even if lightly struck
with a hammer, it means that the disc (1) shown in Fig.
2-19 has not be fully tightened. Do not attempt to
remove the bowl nut by forcibly striking with a hammer.
Damage to the bowl parts and tools may result.
Loosen the nut to remove the disc clamp plate (807). Place
the protective plate (812) on the top of the distributor. (Fig. 812
2-21)
Fig. 2-21
Place the jack (1) (803) on the bowl hood. (Fig. 2-22) 803
Fig. 2-22

2-9
Secure it with the disc nut (122). (Fig. 2-23)
push bolt
122
Fig. 2-23
819
Turn the push bolt (819) to raise the bowl hood. (Fig. 2-24)
Fig. 2-24
Install the wire and remove the bowl hood with a chain
block.(Fig. 2-25)
(If the top disc (113) comes out with the hood, remove it by
lightly striking with a wooden hammer.)
NOTE
The main seal ring (108) is provided under the bowl
hood. When the bowl hood is removed, use care to
prevent damage to the seal surface. 113
NOTE
Withdraw the bowl hood vertically. If it is removed with
an undue force in a tilted state, the fitting portion might
be damaged, making reassembly difficult.
Fig. 2-25

2-10
Main seal ring removal procedures
810
Turn the bowl hood (115) over, and cut the main seal ring with
the main seal ring cutter (810), using a hammer.
Cut the main seal ring in two places 1 to 2cm apart and remove
the cut piece. Then lift the ring with a screwdriver. By so doing,
the main seal ring can be removed relatively easily. (Fig. 2-26)
115
CAUTION
Care should be taken not to damage the main seal ring 810
groove (its side surfaces in particular) on the bowl hood
side. Liquid leakage may result.
main seal ring
Fig. 2-26
Mount the jack (4) (821) in the distributor and lift it. Then the
821
disc (1) (111), upper discs (112) and top disc (113) will come
out in the condition that they were mounted in the distributor.
(Fig. 2-27)
113
The uppermost portion of the disc (1) accommodates three
upper discs (112) which do not have any fringe in their
circumferential portions.
111
Fig. 2-27

2-11
2.1.2.4 Removing main cylinder
812
CAUTION
Use care to prevent damage to the sheet surface and
sliding portions.
NOTE
inside the main cylinder
To remove the main cylinder, mount the jack (1) and
then strike the jack evenly all around with a
protective rod or something else in between to lower
the main cylinder all the way. Then draw up the main
cylinder by use of the tool.
Spray a penetrating lubricant against the inside and
outside circumferential sliding portions of the main
cylinder beforehand. An effective auxiliary means is
to put cubes of ice inside the main cylinder 803
( indicated by the arrow ) and remove them 2 or 3

minutes later.
Fig. 2-28
After installing the protective plate (812) in the cap nut

installing portion of the bowl body, secure the jack (1)(803)
on the main cylinder with the socket cap screw. (Fig. 2-28)
Turn down the jack with the push bolt (819) and handle(1)
(823) to remove it. (Fig. 2-29)
819
NOTE
There is only a slight clearance between the main
cylinder and bowl body. When the main cylinder is
823
removed, if it is only slightly inclined, it can no longer be
withdrawn.
When the handle resists, do not blindly continue to rotate 803
the handle. Each time the handle resists, strike the top of
the push bolt with a hammer, or temporarily back it off.
By so doing, withdraw the main cylinder little by little.
(Hammering will correct the inclination of the main
cylinder and will also eliminate the eccentricity of the
tool.)
Fig. 2-29

2-12
2.1.2.5 Withdrawing pilot valve
Using a hexagon rod spanner, remove the valve nut (132).
(Fig. 2-30)
132
NOTE
Be sure to insert the hexagon rod spanner securely in
the hexagon hole of the valve nut. Otherwise damage to
the hexagon hole might result.
Hold the jack (3) (809) against the pilot valve portion, thread
the dismantling bolt into the pilot valve (128), and then turn
down the nut to remove it. Withdraw the other one by the
same procedures. (Fig. 2-31)
Remove the jack (3) and withdraw the pilot valve (128) and 809
valve sheet (130) from the valve guide (125). Dismantling

bolt
128
Fig. 2-30
809
Dismantling
128
bolt
Fig. 2-31

2-13
122
112
134
321
133
111
121
116
120 117
323 108
322
110
319 109
107
119
105
106
124
102
115 103
101
118
123 128
114
104 125
131
129
113 126
127
130
132
Fig. 2-32 Bowl Assembly Drawing

2-14
Bowl Parts List Table 2-1
101 Bowl body 1 120 Light liquid chamber 1
102 O ring 1 121 Gravity disc 1set
103 Knock pin 1 122 Disc nut 1
104 Drain nozzle 2 123 Bowl bush 1
105 Main cylinder 1 124 Cap nut 1
106 Spring pin 1 125 Valve guide 2
107 O ring 1 126 O ring 4
108 Distributor 1 127 O ring 4
109 Pin 1 128 Pilot valve 2
110 Key 1 129 O ring 2
111 Disc (1) 1set 130 Valve sheet 2
112 Upper disc 3 131 O ring 2
113 Top disc 1 132 Valve nut 2
114 O ring 1 133 Packing 1
115 Bowl hood 1 134 Heavy liquid chamber 1
116 O ring 1 319 Inlet pipe 1
117 O ring 1 321 Impeller (2) 1
118 Main seal ring 1 322 Impeller (1) 1
119 Bowl nut 1 323 O ring 1
When ordering parts, let us know the parts Nos. and names shown in the finished drawing
manual, not the numbers in the above list.

2-15
2.1.3 Horizontal shaft
WARNING
Re-check that the power supply of the starter has been
turned off.
Drain
Plug
Refer to the Horizontal Shaft Assembly Drawing (Fig.
2-46), and Gear Pump Assembly Drawing (Fig. 2-63).
Remove the drain plug to remove the lubricant from inside the Fig. 2-33
gear case. (Fig. 2-33)
Disconnect the motor, lift and support it by the chain block,

and then remove the bolts and withdraw the motor. (Fig.
2-34) Friction block
(In this case, pay heed to the friction block which might
come off and fall down.)
CAUTION
When the motor is to be lifted, mount the chain block
just above the eyebolt for the sake of safety.
Fig. 2-34
619
Remove the friction block (621) inserted in the friction boss

(619) mounted in the motor. (Fig. 2-35)
621
Fig. 2-35

2-16
If the proximity switch of the Discharge Detector (standard
equipment for automatic specification GSH-1 version) is
provided on the pump housing, disconnect its connector.
NOTE
Handle the proximity switch with great care, as it is a
precision machine.
Especially, do not give a shock to the proximity switch at Fig. 2-36
the tip. It could be damaged.
NOTE
Before removing the gear pump, remove the oil collected
before and behind the gear pump piping (by use of the
drain cock, etc.). In addition, place a tray under the pump
to receive the oil.
Remove the cap nuts of the connecting tubes (1)

Fig. 2-37
(connecting tube(2)) at the gear pump. (Fig. 2-36)
(Place an oil receiving container under the pump Push bolt
beforehand.) tap
Remove the bolts tightening the gear pump with the

hexagon rod spanner (M10), and remove the gear
pump from the main body. (Fig. 2-37)
Remove the gear cover and remove the socket cap

screws (M8) (626) securing the bearing retainer (611) 608
611
to the bearing housing (3) (608). (Fig. 2-38)
626
Fig. 2-38
Remove the bolts (612) tightening the bearing
housing (3) (608) and use them as push bolts to
remove the bearing housing (3). (Fig. 2-39)
Fig. 2-39

2-17
Remove the lock nut (604) and lock washer (605) securing
the friction pulley (618) on the horizontal shaft. (Fig. 2-40)
604
618 605
Fig. 2-40
Using the jack (5), bolt (811) , push bolt (819) and handle
811
(823), withdraw the friction pulley. (Fig. 2-41)
813
NOTE
Check to ensure that the brakes are free.
823
819
Fig. 2-41
Withdraw the horizontal shaft toward the pump side. (Fig.

2-42)
If the horizontal shaft is hard to withdraw, hold a copper rod
or wooden board against the friction pulley side of the
horizontal shaft and lightly strike it, while using care to make
sure that the oil seal (625), etc. are not damaged by the
threaded portion of the horizontal shaft and the keys (603) of
the friction pulley. (When the horizontal shaft is withdrawn,
there is danger of damage to the spiral gear (616). Therefore,
616
it is desirable that the horizontal shaft be supported by
another person when it is struck.) Fig. 2-42
Remove the bolt securing the spiral gear on the gear boss to
remove the spiral gear.

2-18
Remove the socket set screw (607) securing the safety joint 628
to remove the safety joint. Then remove the retaining ring (C)
(606)
Loosen the socket set screw (628) securing the collar (2)
(627). (Fig. 2-43) 607
606
Using the jack (5) (813), jack (8) (816), bolt (811), push bolt
(819) and handle (823), remove the pump side bearing (602)
Socket set screw (628)
together with the collar (2) (627). (Fig. 2-44)
(606)
CAUTION
Do not re-use the removed bearing.
Do not remove the bearing except when it has to be
replaced (627)
Fig. 2-43
NOTE
Set the protective plate (812) between the end of the 816
horizontal shaft and the bolt (819) to prevent damage to

813
the end of the horizontal shaft.
Remove the pulley side key (602).

Support the gear boss with a pipe or something else and 811
812
strike it with a copper hammer from the friction pulley side of
the horizontal shaft to remove the friction pulley side bearing 819
(602), collar (1) (617) and gear boss (613) from the horizontal Fig. 2-44
shaft. (Fig. 2-45)
603 602
613
Fig. 2-45

2-19
602
622
624
625
617
618
605
620 604
623
619
607
603 601
621
612
628
614
615
616
613
606
609
627
608
602 610
611
626
Fig. 2-46 Horizontal Shaft Assembly Drawing

2-20
Horizontal Shaft Parts List Table 2-2
601 Horizontal Shaft 1 616 Spiral gear 1
602 Ball bearing (1) 2 617 Collar (1) 1
603 Key 2 618 Friction pulley 1
604 Lock nut 1 619 Friction boss 1
605 Lock washer 1 620 Socket set screw 1
606 Retaining ring (C) 1 621 Friction block 50Hz 4
607 Socket cap screw 1 Friction block 60Hz 3
608 Bearing housing (3) 1 622 Bearing housing (4) 1
609 Oil seal 1 623 Bolt 4
610 O ring 1 624 O ring 1
611 Bearing retainer 1 625 Oil seal 1
612 Bolt 4 626 Bolt 2
613 Gear boss 1 627 Collar (2) 1
614 Bolt 3 628 Socket set screw 1
615 Spring washer 3

2-21
2.1.4 Water supplying device
823
Refer to the Water Supplying Device Assembly Drawing
(Fig. 2-53) 819
Remove the bowl bush mounted in the tapered portion of the
813
upper part of the vertical shaft, using the jack (5) (813), push
bolt (819), handle (823), bolt (811) and jack (10) (817). (Fig.
811
2-47)
817
Fig. 2-47
Loosen the socket set screw (710) with the hexagon rod
spanner (M6). (Fig. 2-48) 710
Fig. 2-48
Loosen the cap nut to remove the operating water tube Teflon tube
(Teflon tube) mounted on the operating water disc (701). (Fig.
2-49)
Fig. 2-49
Remove the socket cap screws (702) located in three places

of the operating water disc, using the hexagon rod spanner
(M8). (Fig. 2-50)
702
Fig. 2-50

2-22
823
Place the jack (5) on the head of the vertical shaft, and set up
the push bolt (819), handle (823) and bolt (811). Then thread 819
the end of the bolt (811) into the chamber cover (709) and
813
turn down the handle. The whole of the water supplying
device will then go up and get out of the vertical shaft. (Fig.
811
2-51, Fig. 2-52)
709
Remove the bolts (706) located in four places of the

Fig. 2-51
operating water chamber (705), using a spanner. Using a
hexagon rod spanner, remove the socket cap screw (704)
located under the water supplying device. Remove the
operating water nozzle (703) from the operating water
chamber (705). Use care to prevent loss of small parts like
bolts, washers, etc.
Fig. 2-52

2-23
706
707
710
709
703
Water Supplying Device Parts List Table 2-3

701 Operating water disc 1
702 Socket cap screw 3
703 Operating water nozzle 1
708
704 Socket cap screw 3
705 Operating water chamber 1
706 Bolt 4
705 707 Tongued washer 4
708 O ring 2
709 Chamber cover 1
710 Socket set screw 1
711 Packing 1
When ordering parts, let us know the parts Nos.

708 and names shown in the finished drawing
711 702
701
704
Fig. 2-53 Water Supplying Device Assembly Drawing

2-24
2.1.5 Vertical shaft
Refer to the Vertical Shaft Assembly Drawing (Fig. 2-58).
(Now, already withdraw the water supplying device and bowl
514
bush.) Withdraw the mist cover (522).
Using a T-shaped wrench, remove the three bolts (514) of
the bearing cover (1) (513), and take out the bearing cover
513
(1) together with the bearing cap (1) (Fig. 2-54). When they
are taken out, the O ring (505) might come out together. Use
care to prevent loss of the O ring. Take out the bearing cap
(2) (518), flat spring (520) and spacer (1) (521) as well.
Withdraw the bearing housing (1). Fig. 2-54
<When the upper spring is to be replaced>

Remove the spring retainer (1) (506), and withdraw the upper
spring (508), spring case (507) and bearing sleeve (509).
NOTE 822
Before the vertical shaft is lifted, check to ensure
that the spiral gear or the whole of the horizontal
shaft has been removed.
When the vertical shaft alone is to be withdrawn
without disassembly of the horizontal shaft, remove
the spiral gear from the gear boss.
Remove the gear cover. Using a spanner, remove the three

bolts (614) tightening the spiral gear (616).
Using a wooden hammer, remove the spiral gear from the

gear boss (613). (The spiral gear will come off from the motor
side toward the bearing housing (3). ) Shift the position of the
501
spiral gear toward the bearing housing (3) to make sure that
it does not interfere when the vertical shaft is lifted.
Hold the top thread of the vertical shaft and Pull out the
vertical shaft above. The vertical shaft will come out with the

bearing and bearing case attached.(SJ10G 30G)
Mount the jack (7) (822) on the top thread of the vertical shaft,
and slowly withdraw the vertical shaft in the vertical direction
by the chain block. The vertical shaft will come out with the
bearing and bearing case attached. (Fig. 2-55) (SJ50G Fig. 2-55
150G)
SJ50G 150G

2-25
Take out the bearing case (1) (510) by striking with a copper
or lead hammer to prevent damage.
Take out the steel ball (536), spring seat (536) and lower
spring (539) from inside the bearing housing (2) (523).
NOTE 531
When the vertical shaft was disassembled, be sure to Hexagon socket heat bolt
carefully check the bearing.
Thread two Hexagon socket heat bolt (5) equally into the
bearing case (3) (531) to withdraw the bearing case (3).
Remove the spacer (2) (534). (Fig. 2-56)
534
Assemble the jack (7) (815), jack (5) (813), bolt (811), push
bolt (819) and handle (823), and withdraw the bearing case
(2) (528), bearing cover (2) (537), collar (538), bearing (2)
(529) and ball bearing (3) (532) together. (Fig. 2-57)
Fig. 2-56
Remove the lock nut located at the top, using the hook
spanner (818). Remove the ball bearing (1) located at the top
by striking the inner race through use of a chisel to prevent
823 813 528
damage to the vertical shaft.
CAUTION
Do not re-use the removed bearing.
Do not remove the bearing except when it has to be
replaced.
819 811 815
Fig. 2-57

2-26
522
517
514 511
515 516
513
519
501
518
520
521
537
510
529
512
530 528
509
538
505 532
534
531 533
504 536
535
539
505
527
507 525
503
508
506 526
502 523
524
Fig. 2-58 Vertical Shaft Assembly Drawing

2-27
Vertical Shaft Parts List Table 2-4
501 Vertical shaft 1 521 Spacer (1) 1
502 Lock washer 1 522 Mist cover 1
503 Lock nut 1 523 Bearing housing (2) 1
504 Bearing housing (1) 1 524 O ring 1
505 O ring 2 525 Bolt 4
506 Spring retainer (1) 6 526 Spring washer 4
507 Spring case 6 527 Washer 1
508 Upper spring 6 528 Bearing case (2) 1
509 Bearing sleeve 1 529 Bearing (2) 1
510 Bearing case (1) 1 530 Key 1
511 Ball bearing (1) 1 531 Bearing case (3) 1
512 Key 1 532 Ball bearing (3) 1
513 Bearing cover (1) 1 533 Spring pin 2
514 Bolt 3 534 Spacer (2) 1
515 Spring washer 3 535 Spring seat 1
516 Bearing cap (1) 1 536 Steel ball 1
517 O ring 1 537 Bearing cover (2) 1
518 Bearing cap (2) 1 538 Collar 1
519 O ring 1 539 Lower spring 1
520 Flat spring 1

2-28
2.1.6 Gear pump
Refer to the Gear Pump Assembly Drawing
(Fig. 2-63).
Remove the socket cap screws (G13) located in four places G12
to remove the valve case (G12). (Fig. 2-59)
Fig. 2-59
Lightly strike the safety joint side of the drive gear with a
copper hammer to withdraw the valve case side bush (G11)
and driven gear (G10) together with the drive gear.
(Fig. 2-60) G11 valve case side
Withdraw the safety joint side bush (G11). (Fig. 2-60)

G10
safety joint side

G11
Normally, the valve stem need not be removed. When it is

disassembled, however, measure the dimension A with the
lock nut removed. When it is reassembled, be sure to turn
down the adjusting screw until the dimension A is reached.
(Fig. 2-61)
Fig. 2-60
Fig. 2-61

2-29
Replacement of safety joint Socket set screw
When the safety joint only is to be replaced, the gear
pump need not be removed from the bearing housing
(3). After removing the socket set screw with a hexagon
rod spanner, push the safety joint toward the horizontal Horizontal
shaft, and directly pull it sideways to remove it and shaft
replace it with a new one.
Safety joint
Fig. 2-62

2-30
Pump Parts List Table 2-5
G01 Pump housing 1 G13 Socket cap screw 4
G02 O ring 1 G14 Spring washer 4
G03 Oil seal 1 G15 O ring 1
G04 Retaining ring (C) 1 G16 Valve stem 1
G05 Socket cap screw 4 G17 Adjusting screw 1
G06 Gasket 2 G18 Nut 1
G07 Cover 1 G19 Valve spring 1
G08 Set screw (3) 2 G20 Cap nut 1
G09 Drive gear 1 G21 O ring 1
G10 Driven gear 1 G22 Safety joint 1
G11 Bush 4 G25 Nipple 2
G12 Valve case 1 G26 Holding disc 1
G22 G04 G26 G08 G07 G25

G03 G05 G06
G11
G06
G10
G25
G11
G02
G14
G01 G13
G09
G12
G15
G16
G19
G17
G18
G21
G20
Fig. 2-63 Gear Pump Assembly Drawing

2-31
2.2 Reassembly
The reassembly sequence is reversal of the disassembly sequence. The points to note at
reassembly are described below.
Prior to reassembly, thoroughly remove the dust and deposits from all the parts and
carefully check the parts. If there are defective parts, replace them.
For detailed information on the standard dimensions at reassembly, refer to the
maintenance inspection proce-dures.
Points to note at reassembly
WARNING
Thoroughly perform all the steps required for reassembly.
The SELFJECTOR has many screw coupled parts. At the time of reassembly, check to
ensure that all these parts have been thoroughly tightened.
Remember that operation of the SELFJECTOR in a loosely tightened state could be very
dangerous.
Re-check that the following parts in particular have been thoroughly tightened.
(A) Bowl nut
(B) Disc nut
(C) Cap nut of vertical shaft
(D) Frame cover tightening bolt
Refer to P2-4 Fig. 2-6
(E) Inlet pipe tightening nut
Refer to P2-40 Fig. 2-79
Pay heed to corrosion and erosion

Check for damage caused by corrosion or erosion at regular intervals. If there are
questionable points, contact our company or service agency.
Never interchange bowl parts (except the disc (1) ) even if the models are same.

2-32
Confirmation of tally marks
On the bowl and other parts which have tally marks, be
sure to check that the tally marks are in alignment. Tally mark
When the bowl nut has been tightened, if the tally marks points
are out of alignment, please notify our company or
service agency. The following parts have tally marks.
Check the parts for confirmation.
Bowl (Refer to Fig. 2-64)
Bowl body
Bowl nut
Light liquid chamber
Heavy liquid chamber
Cover
Nut (320)
CAUTION
When the bowl nut has been tightened by threading it into
the bowl body, if the tally mark has gone more than 20mm
Fig. 2-64
ahead in the turning direction, notify our company or
service agency. (Fig. 2-65)
More than 20mm

out of alignment
Fig. 2-65

2-33
2.2.1 Bowl
() Make sure that when all of the O rings are mounted, they
are not twisted. Upper disc
To install O ring evenly in the valve guide, apply a coat of
machine oil to it and the groove.
() Be sure to check the tapered portion of the bowl body. If
there are scratches, correct them by an oil stone or
something else.
() To install the pilot valve, apply a machine oil to its outer
circumferential portion, and slowly press the pilot valve in Disc
by hand. If it is installed by striking with a hammer or
something else, damage to the O ring will result.
NOTE
Note that if the pilot valve is installed in a tilted state by
applying an undue pressure, its sliding surface will be
damaged. Fig. 2-66
When installing the pilot valve assembly, do not use
MOLYCOAT.
() Main seal ring installation procedures
Press the main seal ring in the main seal ring groove of
the bowl hood by hand. Flat plate
The main seal ring will be placed in a state of being
lifted from the groove. Put a flat plate (50 to 100mm
Main seal ring
wide) over across the main seal ring and evenly
hammer it down into place approximately 0.5 1.0mm Bowl hood
off the bottom.
CAUTION
If the sheet plane of the main seal ring is wavy, oil leakage
Fig. 2-67
will result. Install the main seal ring in such a way that the
sheet plane will be flat.
Before starting automatic operation, feed operating
water for closing bowl (SV2) manually for 20 seconds,
then feed operating water for opening bowl (SV1) for 2
seconds to effect discharge operation. Repeat this
operation for 3 or 4 times.
CAUTION
It takes several tons of bowl opening water to close the
main cylinder. Repeating the cycles of water feed
described above, therefore, puts the main seal ring into
place. The main seal ring out of place could prevent sludge
from being properly discharged.

2-34
Put the bowl into a closed state with bowl closing
water as described in , and manually operate the Approx.
3 to 5 mm
solenoid valve (SV3) to feed sealing water. Then, feed
bowl opening water (SV1) for 2 seconds to effect
discharge operation. At this point of time, check for the
Top disc
sound of sludge discharge. (For the durations of
sealing water feed required by different models, refer
to 3.6.5 in Operation Manual 2.) Upper discs,each
If no sound of sludge discharge is heard, the main without a fringe
seal ring may be out of place. Open the bowl, check

the installed condition of main seal ring and redo the
steps from . Discs, each Distrbutor
If there is the sound of sludge discharge, enter into with a fringe
automatic operation.
Fig. 2-68
() To install the main cylinder in the bowl body, apply a
lubricant to the sliding surfaces of the main cylinder. Line
up the positions of the knock pins and install the main
cylinder, while using care to make sure that it is not tilted.
() Make sure that the threaded portion of each of the parts
is coated with the MOLYCOAT.
() Make sure that all of the knock pins and keys are
completely lined up.
() When the disc (1) is installed, the upper discs which do
not have a fringe should be installed in the
uppermost position. Install the other disc by pressing
one at a time in the order that they were installed
whenever possible. (Fig. 2-68)
() The discs tend to produce some looseness because of
their seating phenomenon. In such a case, add an
appropriate number of spare discs according to Fig.
2-68 (to such an extent that the top of the distributor
protrudes 3 to 5 mm from the discs).
WARNING
If the machine is operated with the discs in a loose state,
large vibration could occur.

2-35
(10) Bowl nut tightening procedures
807
Securely tighten the bowl hood with the disc clamp plate
(807).(Fig. 2-69)
Tighten the nut of the disc clamp plate (807) so that the
bowl nut can be turned smoothly by hand until the
distance between the tally marks of the bowl nut and
bowl body reaches 10 to 15mm. (Fig. 2-70)
Tighten the bowl nut with the bowl nut handle by
use of a hammer until the tally marks are in
alignment. Fig. 2-69
(Fig. 2-71)
When the bowl is to be installed in the main body of the

machine, apply a lubricant to the operating water
chamber of the water supplying device to prevent the O
ring of the operating water chamber from being caught.
Do not apply MOLYCOAT to the tapered portions of
the bowl body and vertical shaft.
After the bowl has been installed in the main body,
tighten the cap nut firmly through use of the cap nut 1015mm
spanner and hammer.
When the light liquid chamber is to be threaded in, thread
it in by hand to prevent damage to the threaded portion.
As a final step, tighten it with the light liquid chamber Fig. 2-70
handle.
When the heavy liquid chamber is installed, line up
its tally mark with the tally mark of the bowl body.
Check the installed height of the bowl.
Tally mark
(Refer to Fig. 4-14 and Table 4-6.)
Fig. 2-71

2-36
Flat spring
Install the vertical shaft in the main body before installing
the horizontal shaft.
Install the flat spring and ball bearing (3) without Up
confusion of their up and down sides.
(Fig. 2-72, Fig. 2-73) Down
CAUTION
Fig. 2-72
Install the vertical shaft correctly in the direction of the
ball bearing (3).
<Installation of bearing>
To install a new bearing, put it in a 80 to 90 oil for about
20 minutes before installing it onto the shaft.
NOTE
When the bearing is installed in the bearing case
If the bearing is forced in a tilted state by applying
an undue pressure, damage to the bearing might
result.
(Down)
After the bearing has been installed, if the inner
race can be turned by hand, replace the vertical Bearing No.
shaft. Fig. 2-73
Install the bearing in the bearing case by equally striking

the inner ring with a hammer. Before installing the O ring Vertical shaft
under the bearing housing (1), apply grease to several Flat spring
Spacer
places of the groove. By so doing, the O ring won't come A
off and fall.
Before installing the flat spring, install a spacer on the top

of the bearing housing (1). Two types of spacers (1)
0.5mm and 1.0mm thick will be supplied. Use a spacer (1)
of appropriate thickness to adjust the dimension A of O-ring Spring case
Fig. 2-74 to the value shown in Table 2-6. Measure the Bearing case (1)
dimension A with the O ring removed from under the Bearing housing (1)
bearing housing (1). Fig. 2-74
Firmly tighten the spring retainer (1) on the bearing Table 2-6
housing (1). Model No
SJ10G SJ150G
After installation in the main body, check to ensure
Dimension A 0.51.0
that the vertical shaft can be lightly turned by hand.

2-37
Socket set screw
2.2.3 Water supplying device

When the O ring is installed on the operating water
chamber, use care to make sure that the O ring is not
twisted. Vertical
After the water supplying device has been installed on shaft
the vertical shaft, tighten the socket set screw of the

chamber cover and check to ensure that the water
supplying device rotates with the vertical shaft as a
single unit. (Fig. 2-75)
Fig. 2-75

After the vertical shaft has been installed, install the
horizontal shaft.
Before installing the bearing, install the bearing retainer
in such a way that it will be positioned between the spiral
gear and bearing.
Make sure that the mounting surfaces of the spiral gear
and gear boss are in tight contact.
When the horizontal shaft is installed in the main body,
use care to prevent damage to the lip surface of the oil
seal. Apply grease to the lips before inserting the
horizontal shaft.
Evenly tighten the bearing retainer when installing it.
If oils are deposited on the inside surface of the friction Drilled hole
pulley and the lining of the friction block, wipe them
away. Fig. 2-76
WARNING
For cleaning, avoid using a highly volatile oil such as Socket Set screw
gas oil which could cause a fire. (Never install the collar with the
socket set screw on the opposite side.)
The bearing housings (3) and (4) have a drilled hole.
Install the bearing housings so that the drilled holes will
be faced down. (Fig. 2-76)
After the collar (2) on the bearing housing (3) side has
been installed on the horizontal shaft, be sure to tighten
the socket set screw. (Fig. 2-77)
CAUTION
Avoid confusion of collars (1) and (2) when Gear pump side
installing them.
Make sure that the collars are installed with the
socket set screw side toward you. Fig. 2-77

2-38
To install the oil seal, hold a protective plate against the end surface and lightly strike it
with a hammer to force the oil seal in little by little.
When the friction block installed in the friction boss is to be installed in the main body,
secure the friction block with a rubber ring or something else to prevent the fall of the
friction block intermediately during installation.
After the horizontal shaft has been installed, check to ensure that it can be turned
lightly by hand.

2-39
Socket set screw
2.2.5 Reassembly of trap
To make sure that the trap does not hit the inlet pipe
when it is placed on the frame, check to ensure that
the socket set screw (313) on the top of the trap has
been loosened. (Fig. 2-78)
Fig. 2-78
Turn down the nut with a spanner and tighten it with a Nut
hammer until the tally marks are in alignment.
(Fig. 2-79)
CAUTION
The nut and cover nut are of double nut construction to
prevent looseness. Make sure that they are fully
tightened.
Fig. 2-79
NOTE
The tally mark of the nut (320) will tend to go ahead of Stamped
that of the upper hood because of the seating or wear of mark
the tapered portion of the impeller. Even if the tally IN
marks are slightly out of alignment, no problem will be
IN
caused. Therefore, turn down the nut all the way with a
hammer.
Tighten the nut to the following torque. Purifire Piping side
SJ10G SJ30G 700 kg cm side
SJ50G SJ150G 1,000 kg cm
(GH type is the same value as G type.)

If the tally marks are more than 180 ut of alignment,
Fig. 2-80
replace the impeller (1) with a new one.
When the inlet pipe is to be installed, do not forget to Orifice
install the orifice put in the arrow mark portion of Fig.

2-81 according to the installing direction shown in Fig.
2-80. (Unless the orifice is correctly installed, the flow
meter won't indicate a correct flow rate.)
Fig. 2-81

2-40
The frame and sludge chute are provided with
inspection plugs.
Fully tighten the plugs of the bracket.
WARNING plug
Check to ensure that the plugs of the bracket have been Fig. 2-82
fully tightened. If the liquid is supplied with the plugs not
fully tightened, ejection of a high temperature treatment
liquid could cause burns. (Refer to Fig. 2-82)
2.2.6 Gear pump

When the bush is to be installed in the pump
housing, face the internally grooved side inward
(toward the gear side). (Fig. 2-83)
Before installation of the gears, apply grease or machine
oil to the gear tooth surfaces and bush. Bush
When the drive gear is installed, use care to prevent
damage to the oil seal lips.
Turn down the adjusting screw of the valve stem up to
Bush
the predetermined position. Measure the tightened
position at disassembly. Turn down the screw up to that
position.
If the gear pump is provided with a proximity switch Slit
for the Discharge Monitor, install it to the bearing
housing (3) and check that the proximity
Fig. 2-83
switch-to-horizontal shaft clearance is correct
(normally 1 0.3mm).
After reassembly, turn the shaft by hand to check that it can

be lightly turned. Then install the gear pump in the
SELFJECTOR.

2-41
3 Maintenance inspection procedures
WARNING
The SELFJECTOR is a high speed rotating machine. Always be careful of its
vibrating condition. Be careful of its operating sound, sludge discharge sound, etc.
as well. If any change occurs, stop the machine, locate the cause, and take
corrective action. If the cause cannot be located, do not operate the machine but ask
our company or service agency.
WARNING
When parts are replaced, make sure that the genuine parts are used. If non-genuine
parts are used, the SELFJECTOR could be damaged and personal safety could be
jeopardized.
CAUTION
For the sake of safety, be sure to perform routine checks and periodic disassembly,
cleaning and inspection.
Perform maintenance inspection according to the inspection table (Section 5 of this

manual) and parts inspection procedures (Section 4 of this manual), although the intervals
vary with the properties of treatment oil, operating environment, etc.
3.1 Routine checks

The routine check items are the items to check every day when patrolling at regular
intervals.
Table 3-1
Check Item Description
Feed rate Has it changed with respect to the set Feed rate?
Feed thermometer Has it changed with respect to the set temperature?
Pressure of light liquid outlet Does it coincide roughly with the set pressure of the Leakage
Frame vibration Hasn't vibration increased?
Operation noise Isn't a strange sound generated (from the bearing, gear pump, etc.)?
Current Isn't the rated current exceeded or changing?
Gear pump Isn't the oil quantity low?
Safety joint of Gear pump Isn't it deformed or broken?
Pipe joint Aren't there oil leaks?
Leakage Monitor (Multi-Monitor) Is the Adjust pressure LED (yellow) lit or flashing?
Discharge Monitor (Multi-Monitor) Is the Indicate revolution LED (green) flashing?

3-1
3.2 Lubricant replacement intervals
CAUTION
If replacement of the oil is neglected, wear of the spiral gear and damage to the
bearing could result.
Replace the lubricant of the SELFJECTOR at regular intervals according to Table 3-2.
NOTE
To replace the lubricant, remove the gear cover, and thoroughly clean the inside of
the oil tank before installing a fresh oil.
Table 3-2
Number of times Replacement intervals Remarks
First time After two weeks of operation It takes about two weeks before
(After approx. 300 hours) seating of the contact surfaces
of gears.
Second time After a month of operation
(after approx. 600 hours)
Third and subsequent times Every three months
NOTE1) When the spiral gear has been replaced, replace the lubricant at intervals,
beginning with the first time.
NOTE2) If the oil is badly contaminated, replace it with a fresh one at shorter intervals than
shown in Table 3-2.
NOTE3) If water, sludge, etc. are contained in the oil tank, remove the oil, clean the inside
of the oil tank, and install a fresh oil.
NOTE4) Avoid mixed use of different types or brands of lubricants.
NOTE5) When the types of lubricants are to be changed, clean the inside of the frame and
the parts of the shafts before replacement.
NOTE6) When the machine has been overhauled, replace the lubricant.
For information on the lubricant replacement procedures, refer to the "Operation

Manual 2".

3-2
3.3 Instructions for Use of Synthesized Lubricant
CAUTION
Before continuous use of a synthesized lubricant, make sure of its suitability after at
least 900 hours of "running-in" with Samgong recommended mineral oil. (Refer to
3.4, Operation Manual 2.)
If this is neglected, an early worn or damaged drive gear could result.
CAUTION
The ISO viscosity index should be VG220 when for a synthesized lubricant is used.
Mandatory procedures to accomplish before continuous use of synthesized lubricant

Item Procedure ISO Viscosity
First time Supply Samgong recommended mineral oil VG150
When gear to specified level.
changed (Refer to 3.4, Operational Manual 2.)
Operate the machine for 300 hours

Step1 with mineral oil. VG150
Replace mineral oil with fresh oil (mineral oil and

Step2 VG150
operate the machine for another 600 hours.
Check gear tooth surface (for width, length and
depth of contact) and record measurements.
Step3 Replace mineral oil with fresh oil (synthesized VG220

lubricant) and operate the machine for 12 to 24
hours. Check gear tooth surface (for width, length
and depth of contact) and record measurements.
Compare data with the condition of gear tooth at

Step 2. If wear is not advanced, proceed to Step
4. If wear is advanced, replace synthesized
VG150
lubricant with mineral oil immediately.
Step4 Operate the machine further for 150 hours, check VG220
gear tooth surface (for width, length and depth of
contact) and record measurements.

5. If wear is advanced, stop using synthesized
VG150
lubricant immediately and replace it with mineral
oil.

3-3
Step5 Operate the machine further for 600 hours, check VG220
gear tooth surface (for width, length and depth of
contact) and record measurements.

6. If wear is advanced, replace synthesized
lubricant with mineral oil immediately.
(VG150)
Step6 Change oil every three months. VG220
NOTE
When MKK recommended mineral oil already in use for more than 900 hours of
operation is replaced with synthesized lubricant, begin the procedure from Step 3
after checking the condition of gear tooth surface and recording measurements.

3-4
3.4 Expendable parts replacement intervals
To prevent occurrence of troubles in the SELFJECTOR and operate it in normal condition
at all times, it is necessary to replace the expendable parts at regular intervals.
CAUTION
The wear of parts varies with the properties of treatment oil, operating condition, etc.
Perform checks according to the inspection procedures described in Section 5. If
there is anything wrong, replace the parts for the sake of safety even before the
specified intervals.
The replacement intervals for the expendable parts in the following table are
shown for general guidance and are not intended to guarantee the replacement
intervals.
Name of part Replacement intervals Remarks

Bowl
Main seal ring 6 months
O ring and the like 6 months
Valve sheet 6 months
Frame, Cover
O ring and the like 12 months 24 months on those used to seal the upper and
lower frames
Gasket 12 months 24 months on gaskets for gear cover and oil
for piping gauge
Rubber plate 24 months
Sludge pipe 24 months
Vertical shaft, Water supplying device
O ring and the like 12 months 24 months on those used for bearing housing
(2)
Upper spring 12 months
Lower spring 24 months
Flat spring 24 months
Spring case 24 months
Gasket 12 months
Bearing 24 months
Spring seat 24 months
Steel ball 24 months

3-5
Name of part Replacement intervals Remarks
Horizontal shaft
Oil seal 12 months
Bearing 24 months
Friction block 12 months
Friction lining 24 months
Gear pump
Oil seal 12 months
Safety joint 12 months
Bush 24 months
Multi-Monitor
Pressure sensor(*1) 36 months Although the pressure sensor is not an
expendable part, it is advisable to replace the
pressure sensor at regular intervals to keep a
certain indication/detection function.
(*1) The pressure sensors are installed to the light-liquid line, the heavy-liquid line, and the
circulation line (G-HIDENS specification) and there are the functions of flux indication,
pressure indication / leakage detection, and water detection each.
1. It is advisable to replace the expendable parts of the bowl with new ones in
keeping with the bowl opening intervals.
2. On parts not supplied as spare parts, place orders with our company. For spare parts
to be furnished with SELFJECTOR, see the spare parts list submitted by us.

3-6
(Note1)
3.5 Bowl opening intervals (guidelines)
To operate the SELFJECTOR in normal condition at all times, it is necessary to open and clean
the bowl at regular intervals. Although the opening intervals vary with the properties of treatment
oil, operating condition, etc., the general opening intervals are shown below for general
guidance.
(Note 1) The rotor opening intervals which vary with the operating condition are shown for general guidance and
are not intended to guarantee the intervals.
First time to open the bowl A month after trial run

Since the inside contamination varies with the properties of oil, etc., open the bowl and check
the inside after the first month (whether unevenly deposited sludge exists or not, contaminated
discs, etc.), and determine whether the discharge intervals are appropriate or not.
Second and subsequent times Open, check and clean every 6 months (longest).
If the bowl opening intervals are too long, contamination might affect separation or even cause
vibration. Set the proper opening intervals suitable for the type of oil.
When the SELFJECTOR is used for cleaning the trunk piston engine lubricant, the bowl is
generally contaminated earlier. It is therefore advisable to set shorter intervals (2 to 3 months).
The opening intervals may be extended (longest interval is 1 year) by joint use of a
cleaning equipment. However, it is necessary to check the effectiveness of cleaning
before determining the opening intervals.
(Note2)
3.6 Overhaul (guidelines)
CAUTION
When increased vibration is evident, check and maintenance the machine according to
the inspection procedures described in Section 5 even before the overhaul intervals for
the sake of safety. If there is anything wrong, replace the parts.
CAUTION
Although the overhaul (Note 3) intervals vary with the operating condition, inspection and
maintenance according to the inspection procedures described in Section 5 at regular
intervals, overhaul the machine every 2 years (longest) at least.
(Note 2) Overhaul intervals which vary with the operating condition are shown for general guidance and are not
intended to guarantee the intervals.
(Note 3) Overhaul refers to disassembly of all of the parts of the bowl, vertical and horizontal shaft systems,
inspection and cleaning according to the inspection procedures described in Section 5, and replacement of
expendable and defective parts.

3-7
4 Maintenance inspection procedures for major parts
4.1 Bearing replacement intervals
WARNING
For the vertical and horizontal shafts, use bearings that are up to specification. The upper
bearing of the vertical shaft in particular is important. If an out-of-specification bearing is
used, personal safety could be jeopardized because of reduced bearing life.
CAUTION
For the sake of safety, replace the bearings of the vertical and horizontal shafts before the
elapse of 2 years regardless of whether they have been in service or not.
The bearings are expendable parts. Place separate orders for bearings other than supplied as
spare ones.
4.2 Bowl
4.2.1 Corrosion of bowl
The bowl parts except some are made of special stainless steel. Under stringent operating
condition, however, corrosion might occur in the form of pitting.
Since the bowl is exposed under a high stress, a very fine crack originating in the pitting could
occur. Be very careful when you check.
What to do to prevent corrosion

Corrosion readily occurs in the portions that are in
contact with sludge. Perform the following steps to
Bowl hood
prevent corrosion.
Sludge outlet
port Sealing surface
(1) Set proper discharge intervals.
(2) Clean those portions when the bowl is opened. Main cylinder
Perform checks with special stress on the following Bowl body

portions on which sludge is deposited.(Fig. 4-1)
(1) Seat portion of main cylinder.
(2) Sludge discharge port.
(3) Heavy liquid chamber
Fig. 4-1

4-1
Check procedures
(1) Thoroughly clean to remove deposits.
(2) Visual check.
(3) If anything wrong was found under (1) and (2), perform color check test.
4.2.2 Corrective steps for corrosion
CAUTION
To prevent distortion of the base materials and alteration of their composition, never make
repairs by welding cracks, pinholes or corroded portions.
If there is pitting in a part, remove the corroded portion by a grinder. Perform visual check and
color check test for confirmation. If there is nothing wrong, continued use of the part is allowed.
The margin removable by a grinder should be limited to 0.5mm maximum (except the main
cylinder for FO). After grinding, do buffing (#250 or more).
When there is a line defect (crack),
When more than 0.5mm grinder finishing is necessary,
it is necessary to replace the parts with new ones and perform balance adjustments.
Contact our company or service agency.

4-2
4.2.3 Disc
CAUTION
Do not make repairs by welding cracks, pinholes or
corroded portions.
Replace the disc with a new one

(1) When corrosion is evident
(2) When distance piece is out of place
(3) When a crack is evident
(3)
Distance
Addition of disc piece
Over a long period of service, the seating of the disc will
create a gap between the disc and top disc. Add a disc, Fig. 4-2
while referring to the Fig. 2-68
Points to note when handling disc
CAUTION
When handling the cleaning agent, observe the following points
Never put the cleaning agent in your mouth.
Wear protective glasses or protective gloves, etc. to prevent eye or skin contact.
If the cleaning agent was deposited on your skin, immediately wash away in water.
Since the cleaning agent contains an organic solvent, make sure that the room is
ventilated well.
Store the cleaning agent in a cool, dark place.
Remove the sludge deposited on the disc by use of a cleaning oil and a waste cloth or a soft
copper wire brush. Avoid using a scraper or any other thing that damages the surface.
Immerse the disc in our company's cleaning solution at 50 to 70 for about 3 hours before
cleaning. The deposits will be easier to remove.

4-3
4.2.4 Bowl body
1 Clean the O ring groove. If the groove is rough,
(5) (8)
repair it with a fine emery cloth (#320).
(6) (4) (1)

2 If the operating water passage hole or any of the (7)
water pressure chambers is clogged with scale, do
thorough cleaning.
3 When the bowl body was subjected to an abnormal
shock by allowing it to fall, or by the fall of a heavy
object, let our company or service agency check it.
(2)
4 Check the fitted portions of the bowl body and bowl
bush and check the condition of contact with the Fig. 4-3
vertical shaft. Check to ensure that the contact
area of the contact surface is more than 2/3 of the
whole.
Check for scratches caused by slipping. If there are
scratches, remove the scratches with an emery cloth
(#320) and apply finishes with polishing paper (#600).
CAUTION
If the bowl body and bowl bush are in poor contact, vibration could occur. If the contact
area of the contact surface is less than two thirds of the whole, replace the bowl bush with
a new one.
5 Check the threaded portion for the bowl nut. If scoring is evident, make repairs with set
files.
6 Check the sludge discharge port for wear. If the wear is less than 0.5mm, continued use of
the port is allowed. If the wear is more than that, let our company or service agency check
it.
7 Check the main cylinder sliding surface for scratches. If there are scratches, repair them
with an emery cloth (#320) and then apply finishes with polishing paper (#600).
8 Check the knock pin for deformation. If deformation is evident, replace the knock pin with a
new one.

4-4
(4) (3)
4.2.5 Bowl hood
Check the following portions of the bowl hood for
scratches.
1 Bowl nut fitting portion (1)
2 Bowl body fitting portion (2)
(5)(6)
3 Threaded portion
4 Light liquid chamber fitting portion
5 O ring groove (when the O ring was Fig. 4-4
removed)
6 Knock pin groove
If there are scratches on the above-mentioned
portions, make repairs by use of set files,
grinding stone, emery cloth (#320), etc.
4.2.6 Main seal ring
NOTE
When the main seal ring is removed, use care not to damage its bowl hood side groove
(especially the side surface). Damaged groove may cause a leakage.
With the main seal ring mounted on the bowl hood,

clean and carefully check the seal surface. Normally,
the main seal ring is deformed as shown in Fig. 4-5. In
the following cases, replace the main seal ring with a
new one. Bowl hood
1When dimension A is 0.5mm or more Main seal ring
2When the seal surface is galled by metallic power
more than 60% of its length B. A
Fig. 4-5

4-5
4.2.7 Distributor
1 If the top end of the key is deformed, correct or replace.
(1) (2)
2 Check the threaded portion for scratches.
3 Check the knock pin which might have been deformed.
4.2.8 Various types of O rings of bowl

Recommendation is to replace the O rings in keeping with the
bowl opening intervals. Before installing an O ring, be sure to
clean the O ring groove.
(3)
Fig. 4-6

4-6
4.2.9 Main cylinder
1 Check the seal surface (that (1)
surface which makes contact
with the main seal ring) for (2)
scratches. If there are scratches, (2),(3)
damage to the main seal ring
and leakage of sealing water will
result, making normal operation
Fig. 4-7
impossible. Scratches are often
made on the surface at the time
of disassembly. Therefore, be careful when handling it.
In the case of the main cylinder for lubrication oil, repair small scratches by use of an oil
stone or something else. In the case of the main cylinder for fuel oil (C heavy oil), contact
our company or service agency, as the seal surface has a special coating.
2 Check the bowl body sliding surface for scratches. If there are scratches, the O ring will
wear down earlier. Repair the scratches with an emery cloth (#320) and then apply finishes
with polishing paper (#600).
3 Clean the O ring groove. If the groove is rough, make repairs with an emery cloth.
4.2.10 Pilot valve assembly

1 Check the valve guide and bowl body sliding (2),(3) (1)
surfaces for scratches. If there are small scratches,
make repairs with an oil stone or something else.
When the pilot valve assembly is disassembled and
reassembled, use care to prevent damage to the O
ring.
(Apply a lubricant to the sliding surfaces for easier
reassembly.)
2 Check the seal surface (that surface which makes
contact with the valve sheet) for scratches. If there
are small scratches, make repairs with an oil stone
or something else.
3 Take out the valve sheet from the valve guide, and
Fig. 4-8
clean and carefully check the seal surface.
If the valve sheet has caught a foreign substance or
is deformed (0.3mm or more), replace it with a new
one.
4 After cleaning and before installing in the bowl,
complete the pilot valve assembly and check to
ensure that pilot valve is moved smoothly by hand.

4-7
4.3 Vertical shaft system (6) (2)
(1) Carefully check the portion above the upper bearing fitting portion, as
there is a high likelihood of corrosion. If the dimension A shown in Fig.
A
4-9 is more than 1mm smaller in diameter than the value shown in
Table 4-1, replace the vertical shaft with a new one. (3)
Table 4-1
(1)
Model No. SJ10G/GH SJ50G/GH SJ100G/GH (4)
SJ30G/GH SJ70G/GH SJ150G/GH (6)
Dimension A 34 44 59
. (mm)
(2) If there are partial scratches in the bowl bush fitting portion, make (5)
repairs with set files or an emery cloth (#320). If there is a ring-like
continuous groove flaw, replace the vertical shaft with a new one.
(3) If there is a localized flaw like a pounding in the threaded portion,
make repairs to smooth it out, using set files, emery cloth (#320), etc.
(4) In regard to the secular wear of the bearing fitting portion, if the (6)
inner race of the bearing slips, replace the vertical shaft with a (4)
new one.
Fig. 4-9
(5) If the pinion tooth surface is rough and is lightly worn, make repairs
with set files, emery cloth (#320), oil stone, etc.
(6) Measure the runout of the shaft center in three places, the straight
portion at the end of the shaft, the middle portion of the shaft, and bearing fitting portion, with
the upper and lower bearing fitting portions supported by the measuring jigs. The runout
should be limited to 5/100mm maximum. If the runout is larger than that, replace the vertical
shaft with a new one.
4.3.2 Upper springs

1 If there is even a broken or cracked upper spring, replace all of them
with new ones.
2 Measure the free length of each of the upper springs. If any of them is
more than 1mm shorter than the dimension A, replace all of the
upper springs. Six upper springs equal in free length (dimension A)
are grouped as a set. (Refer to Table 4-2 ) A
Fig. 4-10
Table 4-2
Model No. SJ10G/GH SJ50G/GH SJ100G/GH
SJ30G/GH SJ70G/GH SJ150G/GH
Dimension A 34 44 46
(mm)

4-8
4.3.3 Lower bearing block
If the dimension A shown in Fig. 4-11 with the lower spring
retainer, steel ball and bearing case (2) put together is more
than 1mm smaller than the value shown in Table 4-3,
re-check all of these parts, and replace a defective part with

a new one. Refer to Fig. 4-11, Table 4-3
Table 4-3
SJ30G/GH SJ70G/GH SJ150G/GH Fig. 4-11
Dimension A 63.5 73.5 80.5
(mm)
4.3.4 Flat spring

1 A broken or cracked flat spring should be replaced
with a new one.
2 Measure the spring height as shown in Fig. 4-12. If it
is less than the A mm, replace the flat spring with a Fig. 4-12

new one. Refer to Table 4-4
Table 4-4
Dimension A 4.5 6.5 7.5
(mm)
4.3.5 Steel ball

A steel ball with a deep ring-like groove flaw in those portions which make
contact with the lower spring retainer, etc. or a deformed one should be
replaced with a new one.
4.3.6 Lower spring

1 A broken or cracked lower spring should be replaced with a new
one.
2 Measure the free length. If it is more than 1mm smaller than the A
dimension A, replace the lower spring. (Refer to Table 4-5
Fig. 4-13
Table 4-5
Dimension A 32.5 55.5 60.5
(mm)

4-9
4.3.7 Height of vertical shaft
WARNING
If the height of the vertical height is out of the standard
limits (Table 4-6), re-check the vertical shaft system to
locate the cause. If the cause cannot be located, do not
operate the machine but contact our company or service
agency.
Fig. 4-14
After installation of the vertical shaft, the standard height shown in Fig.
4-14 should be as shown in Table 4-6.
Table 4-6
Model No. SJ10G/GH SJ20G/GH SJ50G/GH SJ70G/GH SJ100G/GH SJ150G/GH
Dimension A 681.0 1.0
70 991.0 1.0
104 133.51.0 1.0
146.5
Dimension B 28.51.0 28.51.0 631.0 631.0 691.0 691.0
(mm)
4.3.8 Installed height of flat spring (adjustment of spacer)

When the parts like the lower spring retainer, bearing case, steel ball and flat spring have been
replaced, or when the installed height of the flat spring (dimension A of Fig. 4-15) is out of range
the dimension A of Table 4-7, change spacers (1) to adjust the compression force of the flat
spring.
Table 4-7

Vertical shaft
Model No. SJ10G SJ150G Spacer
0.51.0
Flat spring
Dimension A A
Spring case
O ring
Bearing housing (1)

Bearing case (1)
Fig. 4-15

4-10
Worn
4.4 Horizontal shaft system
4.4.1 Spiral gear
1 The service life of the spiral gear depends on
conditions under which it is operated. As a rule of
thumb, the gear is serviceable until its tooth
thickness has been reduced to 1/3 of the normal
dimension if it is normally worn by even contact.
Replace the gear if its wear exceeds that extent.
Up to 1/3 of the
(See Fig. 4-16) normal dimension. /
2 During initial operation or when the spiral gear has
been replaced, a transient wearing of the new gear
can occur. It is a normal phenomenon known as
"breaking-in." which is stopped after a while when the
contact of tooth surfaces has become smooth.
Fig. 4-16
If the wear is excessively accelerated, something
wrong is suspected in the other parts. Check the
other parts.
3 If there are burrs or high spots on the tooth surface, remove them with set files or emery
cloth (#320).
4 Spalling (metal broken off in splinters) or pitting (marked with pits) on the tooth surface is
an indication that the gear oil has been deteriorated and should be changed.

1 If there is a localized flaw like a pounding on the
(1)
(3)
(2)
(3)
(2)
threaded portion, make repairs to smooth it out, using
set files, emery cloth (#320), etc.
2 In regard to the secular wear of the bearing fitting
portion, if the inner race slips, replace the Collar(1) Collar(2)
horizontal shaft with a new one.
3 If the key-way is wider because of wear, replace the
Fig. 4-17
horizontal shaft with a new one.
4.4.3 Collar
If the diameter of the oil seal and collar sliding surface is more than 0.5mm worn than the

specified dimension, replace the collar with a new one. Refer to Table 4-8
Table 4-8
SJ30G/GH SJ70G/GH
SJ150G/GH
Motor side (1) 45 50 55
Gear pump side (2) 45 50 55
(mm)

4-11
4.4.4 Friction block
The life of the friction block cannot be sweepingly
determined, as it depends on the frequency of starts and
stops. If any of the linings 6mm thick is worn to 3mm,
replace all of the blocks.
Fig. 4-18 Fig. 4-18
4.4.5 Friction pulley

Check the inside surface of the friction pulley for wear. If it is worn

more than 1mm, replace it with a new one. Fig. 4-19
The inside surface of the friction pulley allows machining up to
1mm deep to eliminate roughness.
4.5 Gear pump

4.5.1 Safety joint
Check the gear pump visually for distortion, wear, damage, etc.
Fig. 4-19
without being removed, and replace if necessary.
4.5.2 Drive gear, driven gear and bush

If the shaft is producing abnormal sound, disassemble the gear pump, and check whether the
gears are in good contact, the spacing between the shaft and bush, wear or foreign
substances which might have been caught. If there are small scratches, repair the tooth
surfaces with an oil stone. If repairs cannot be made, replace.
4.5.3 Valve stem

When the capacity is insufficient or the suction is impossible, it is
often due to foreign substances caught by the valve stem.
Disassemble and thoroughly clean. In this case, it is necessary
that the position of the adjusting screw (dimension A of Fig. 4-20)
is confirmed beforehand (adjusting pressure 0.4MPa {4.0kg/cm2}). A
If the screw is over-tightened, the pressure will become
needlessly high, and overload could result. If it is under-tightened,
Fig. 4-20
a poor suction will result.

4-12
4.6 Lubricant
For information on the lubricant replacement
intervals, refer to Section 3.2.
For information on the lubricant replacement
procedures, refer to Section 3.4 in Operation
Oil gauge
Manual 1.
Fig. 4-21
4.7 Brake equipment

The life of brake lining cannot be sweepingly determined, as it
varies widely, depending on the number of times it has been
used. It is therefore necessary to check the brake lining at
regular intervals. If the brake lining 10mm thick is worn to 5mm,
replace the brake lining with a new one.
4.8 Water supplying device

The water supplying device is designed to supply operating
water to the bowl opening and closing mechanism which
Fig. 4-22
automatically discharges the sludge accumulated in the bowl.
If it is clogged by scale or the gasket or O ring is damaged, a
low water pressure or a low water flow rate will result, and the
mechanism might fail to open or close the bowl.
When the bowl is disassembled, be sure to check and clean the
water supplying device.

4-13
4.9 Inspection of Multi-Monitor for Function
Check to ensure that a detector alarm is properly output.
4.9.1 Leakage Monitor (LM)

The Leakage Monitor essentially determines that the outflow is abnormal as it detects the fall of
the pressure at the outlet side of the SELFJECTOR. Create this state by simulation.
(1) Check that the SELFJECTOR is in automatic operation and that the liquid is being fed.
(2) Open the pressure control valve at the light liquid outlet to reduce the pressure to a level the

resultant pressure drop ( p) lower than preset.
(3) Check to ensure that an alarm is output after the elapse of the set time of the Hold timer.
4.9.2 Discharge Detector (DD)
CAUTION
When alarm check is performed by the following procedures, the machine will come to a
stop without discharging the oil from inside the bowl. When the machine is restarted and
the sludge is discharged, the oil will flow out. Therefore, perform operations with due
consideration to safety.
(1) Check to ensure that the SELFJECTOR is in automatic operation and that the liquid is being
fed.
(2) Close the source valve of the operating water solenoid valve unit to stop the supply of all
operating water.
(3) Press the "DISCHARGE TEST" button of the control panel.
(4) Check to ensure that an alarm is output after the elapse of the discharge process time.
4.9.3 Water Detector (WD)

The Water Detector incorporated in the G-HIDENS type SELFJECTOR works in such a way that,
as separated water is collected to a predetermined level in the bowl, it detects an ensuing
pressure drop in the circulation line and issues a command signal to discharge separated water.
Inspect the Water Detector for function simulating this state of working.
(1) Check that the SELFJECTOR is in automatic operation and that the liquid is being fed.
(2) Open the back pressure valve in the circulation line to reduce the pressure to a level the

resultant pressure drop ( W) lower than preset.
(3) After the lapse of the time set on the hold timer, listen for the sound of discharge to check
that partial or total discharge of separated water from the bowl takes place.
Note that the Water Detector is a device provided in the GSH-1 automatic version only.

4-14
5 Periodic inspection chart
CAUTION
For the sake of safety, perform periodic inspection according to the following chart,
repair or replace a defective parts. (Inspection service)
The chart describes the parts to check, the details to check for, and the check intervals (longest).
Check intervals
Parts to check Details to check for (months) Corrective Remarks Check
Every Every Every action mark
3 6 12
Frame, cover
Inside of frame Deposited sludge,
Contamination
Operating water Deposited sludge,
drain outlet Contamination
Oil gauge Contamination
Foundation bolt Looseness
Impeller Contamination,
Contact damage,
Deformation,
Corrosion
Inside of frame gear Contamination
case
Sludge pipe Deteriorated rubber
Upper hood & Damage,
Lower hood O ring Wear, Hardened
Rubber plate Sagging
Brake lining Wear
NOTE
Be sure to check the frame and cover not only at the intervals specified in the chart
but also when the bowl is opened.

5-1
Check intervals
3 6 12
Bowl
Whole of Deposited sludge, Refer to
inside of bowl Corrosion 4.2.1,
4.2.2
Disc
Whole Deposited sludge, Refer to
Corrosion, Cracks, 4.2.3
Deformation
Aperture piece Loss
No. of discs Height of discs
Bowl body
Sludge outlet port Corrosion, Wear Refer to
O ring groove Damage 4.2.4
Operating water Clogging
Passage
Bowl bush fitting Damage, Scoring,
Portion Fit, Wear
Main cylinder sliding Damage
Portion
Knock pin Deformation
Bowl nut
Threaded portion Damage, Coring Refer to
Bowl fitting portion Damage 4.2.4
Groove Contamination,
Clogging
Bowl hood
Bowl nut fitting Bowl body fitting Refer to
Portion portion 4.2.5
Bowl body fitting Damage
portion
Threaded portion Scoring
Light liquid chamber Damage
fitting portion
O ring groove Damage,
Contamination
Knock pin groove Damage,
Deformation

5-2
Check intervals
Parts to check Details to check (months) Corrective Remarks Check
for action mark
Every Every Every
3 6 12
Bowl
Main seal ring
Seal surface Damage, Refer to
Deterioration 4.2.6
Seal surface dimension Deformation
Distributor
Keyway Deformation Refer to
Threaded portion Damage 4.2.7
Knock pin Deformation
Various types of Deterioration, Refer to
O rings of bowl Cracks, Wear 4.2.8
Main cylinder
Main seal ring seal Damage, Wear, Refer to
surface Corrosion 4.2.9
Bowl body sliding portion Damage, Wear,
Peeled plating
O ring groove Contamination
Pilot valve
Bowl body sliding portion Damage Refer to
Valve sheet seat surface Damage, 4.2.10
Deformation,
Foreign
substances
caught
Light liquid Contamination,
chamber Worn threaded
portion,
Corrosion
Heavy liquid Contamination,
chamber Corrosion, Cracks
Gravity disc Contamination,
Corrosion, Cracks
Bowl bush Contact with bowl
Drain nozzle Clogging

5-3
Check intervals
3 6 12
Vertical Shaft
Vertical shaft
Upper portion Corrosion, Wear Refer to
(above bearing (1)) 4.3.1
Bowl bushing fitting Damage, Corrosion,
portion Fit
Threaded portion Damage
Bearing fitting Wear
portion
Pinion tooth surface Wear
Whole of shaft Center runout Overhaul
interval
Shaft height Assembled Refer to
Dimension 4.3.7
Upper spring
Whole Broken, Cracks Refer to
Dimension Free length 4.3.2
Bearing cover Damage,
(1) Contamination,
Corrosion
Bearing case (1)
Whole Damage, Scoring,
Wear
Dimension Free length
Flat spring
Dimension Spring height 4.3.4
Installed Assembled Refer to
height of Dimension 4.3.8
flat spring
Bearing case (2)
Wear
Bearing case (3)
Wear
Steel ball Deformation, Refer to
Grooved damage 4.3.5

5-4
Check intervals
3 6 12
Vertical Shaft
Lower spring
Dimension Spring height 4.3.6
Spring seat Wear
Bearing block Assembled Refer to
(2) dimension 4.3.3
Bearing Noise, sticking,
corrosion
Horizontal Shaft
Horizontal shaft
Threaded portion Damage Refer to
Bearing fitting portion Wear 4.4.2
Keyway Wear
Safety joint groove Wear, Deformation
Spiral gear Wear, Burr Refer to
4.4.1
Collar Wear Refer to
4.4.3
Friction block Wear Refer to
4.4.4
Friction pulley Wear Refer to
4.4.5
Oil seal Leakage
Bearing housing (3)
Bearing fitting portion Wear
Bearing housing (4)
Bearing fitting portion Wear
Bearing Noise, sticking,
corrosion

5-5
Check intervals
3 6 12
Water Supplying Device
Operating water Contamination, Refer to
nozzle Clogged drilled 4.8
Operating water hole, Damage
chamber
O ring Damage,
Deterioration,
Deformation
Gear Pump
Safety joint Damage Refer to
4.5.1
Bush Damage, Wear Refer to
Gear tooth surface Damage, Wear 4.5.2
Drive gear, Wear
Oil seal contact
surface
Valve stem Operating pressure Refer to
4.5.3
Solenoid Valve
Diaphragm Deterioration,
Deformation,
Broken,
Contamination
Inside of valve Deposited scale,
Damage
Seal part Leakage
Reducing Valve
Diaphragm Deterioration,
Deformation, Broken
Inside of valve, Deposited scale,
Sheet surface Damage
Seal part Leakage
Pressure gauge Pressure indication
Strainer Contamination,
Clogging

5-6
Check intervals
3 6 12
Multi-Monitor
Function Alarm check Refer to
4.9.1
4.9.2

5-7
6 Causes of troubles and corrective steps
WARNING
Before performing opening checks, check to ensure that the SELFJECTOR has come to a
complete stop. Whether the SELFJECTOR has come to a stop can be checked by watching the
safety joint section at the horizontal shaft gear pump side or the fan of the motor.
If the Discharge Monitor is provided, the stop of the SELFJECTOR can be known as well from
the illumination of LED (green) on top of the Multi-Monitor.
CAUTION
When an alarm occurs, perform checks and remove the cause of the alarm before re-starting the
machine.
6.1 Alarms
6.1.1 Types of alarms
Table 6-1
Automated type Manual
GBC-1 GSH-1 GAP-11 Multi-Monitor for function
Oil leakage Leakage Monitor

(LM)
No opening Discharge Detector
of bowl (DD)
Hidens Water Detector
alarm (WD)
option
Oil leakage
When the SELFJECTOR fails to operation and causes either of the following phenomena, it
regards the phenomenon as "Oil leakage" and outputs an alarm.
(1) The treatment liquid (oil) flows out from the heavy liquid side.
(2) The treatment liquid (oil) flows out because of insufficient sealing of the sludge outlet of the bowl.
No opening of bowl
Despite the fact that the "discharge sludge" procedures were performed, no sludge has been
actually discharged. The SELFJECTOR regards it as a No opening of bowl and outputs an alarm.
Hidens alarm
The HIDENS (GSH-1 specification) version provided with circulation line and pressure sensor
produces a "WATER ABNORMALLY COLLECTED" signal in the case where a certain quantity of
separated water is frequently collected in the bowl with repeated issue of a discharge command.

6-1
6.1.2 Alarm indications
Refer to Operation Manual 3.

6-2
6.1.3 Processing sequence after occurrence of alarm
The processing sequence after occurrence of an alarm is shown in Fig. 6-1 for the GSH-1, GBC-1,
and Fig. 6-2 for the GAP-11.
Oil leakage No opening of

Hidens alarm bowl
Oil leakage
Substitution
Discharge
Water solenoid valve Closed

Feed valve Circulation side Feed valve Circulation side
Selfjector motor stopped Selfjector motor

continues operation.
Fig. 6-1
Fig. 6-2
GSH-1, GBC-1 GAP-11

6-3
6.1.4 Self-diagnostic fnction of detectors
6.1.4.1 Leakage Monitor (LM)
When fed with an extraordinarily high voltage (0.45
MPa), the pressure sensor recognizes it as a detector
failure and issues an alarm (LM alarm) after the lapse
of time set on the hold timer, and the error LED (red)
of the Multi-Monitor is illuminated (for approximately 2
seconds).
At the same time, an indication of the error appears in
the 7-segment display with corresponding error
number.
The error indication cannot be cleared until power is
turned off. Reset by turning off power and then on.
Fig. 6-3
6.1.4.2 Discharge Detector (DD)

As a self-diagnostic function, the warning LED (red) on top of the Multi-Monitor is illuminated when:
The SELFJECTOR speed output exceeds 2500 rpm
(where a circuit failure is suspected, for example)
The proximity switch input signal is unstable
(where the switch may be out of position, for example).
Correct its position. This LED goes out as soon as its input signal has been stabilized.
Unlike the Leakage Monitor, no alarm signal is delivered when the LED lights.
(When adjusting and confirming the position of the proximity switch, refer to 5. Discharge Detector in
the Operation Manual 2. )
NOTE
When the SELFJECTOR is in the process of being started or stopped, the Trouble display LED
may temporarily come on, but this should not be taken to mean that the Multi-Monitor is out of
order.
6.1.4.3 Water/Heavy Liquid Detector (W/H)

Like the Leakage Monitor, when fed with an extraordinarily high voltage (0.45 MPa), the pressure
sensor recognizes it as a detector failure and produces an alarm (LM alarm) after the lapse of time set
on the hold timer, and the error LED (red) of the Multi-Monitor is illuminated (for approximately 2
seconds). At the same time, an indication of the error appears with corresponding error number in the
7-segment display. The error indication cannot be cleared until power is turned off. Reset by turning
power off and then on.

6-4
6.2 Occurrence of oil leakage
(The oil flows out from the sludge outlet or heavy liquid outlet.)
6.2.1 Check the flow rates of valve closing operating water and sealing water.
Remove the flange of the water The pressure to set for the water pressure reducing
valve is 0.03 MPa (0.3 kgf/cm2).
connecting tube and place the manual
Flow rate of bowl closing valve
handle of the solenoid valve in the SJ10G - 70G : 1.5 - 2 L/min
"OPENED" position and measure the SJ100G - 150G : 3.5 - 4 L/min
flow rate of valve closing operating When the water flow rate is low, clean the Y-type
strainer and piping line.
water. (Fig. 6-4, Fig. 6-5)
Extend the time of the valve closing operating
water timer. (Set with interval timer)
Check the flow rate of sealing water For flow rate, see 3.6.5, OM2.
Flow velocity
(SV3): Automatic specification
SJ10G - 30G : Approx. 8 L/min.
Disconnect the sealing water tube, place SJ50G - 70G : Approx. 12 L/min.
the manual handle of the solenoid valve SJ100G, 120G : Approx. 16 L/min.
in the "OPENED" position, and measure SJ150G : Approx. 18 L/min.
When the flow rate is low, clean the piping line.
the flow rate of sealing water. (Fig. 6-4,
Adjust the sealing water timer in keeping with the
Fig. 6-5) flow rate of sealing water.
(Refer to OM2: "Sealing Water".)
* Dynamic pressure (A state where water is flowing)
OM1: Operation Manual 1 OM2: Operation Manual 2 MM1: Maintenance Manual
Fig. 6-4 Fig. 6-5
GBC-1 GSH-1

6-5
6.2.2 Checks to perform by disassembling bowl
Check for a flaw on the sheet surface of If the seal surface is galled by metallic powder more
the main seal ring. (Fig. 6-6 5) than 60% of its length, replace the main seal ring.
Check for a flaw on the O ring of the If there is a flaw, replace the O ring with a new one.
valve case. (Fig. 6-6 6)
Check for a flaw on the valve sheet. If there is a flaw, replace the valve sheet with a new
(Fig. 6-6 7) one.
Check the pilot valve for contamination Thoroughly clean the pilot valve. Set it in the valve
and operation. (Fig. 6-6 8) case and check whether it can be operated by hand.
Check the drain nozzle for clogging. Clean.
(Fig. 6-6 9)
Check for a flaw on the sheet surface of If there is a fine scratch, repair it with an oil stone.
the main cylinder. (Fig. 6-6 10) (Refer to MM1: "Main Cylinder".)
(The main cylinder for C heavy oil has a special
coating. If there is a flaw, replace the main cylinder
with a new one.)
Check all the O rings for a flaw or loss of Replace if defective.
elasticity.
(Particularly the O ring on the outside of
the main cylinder) (Fig. 6-6 11)
Check the diameter of the gravity disc. Use a gravity disc suitable the specific gravity of the
(Fig. 6-6 12) oil. Check whether the oil temperature and the oil
feeding rate are appropriate. (Refer to the OM2:
"Gravity Disc Selecting Procedures".)
6.2.3 Checks to perform by disassembling water supplying device

Check the drilled hole of the water Clean.
supplying device for clogging.
(Fig. 6-7 18)
Check the O ring for a flaw or loss of Replace if defective.
elasticity. (Fig. 6-7 19)
Check for water leakage from the Re-tighten the cap nut of the joint.
operating water Teflon tube. (Fig. 6-7 Replace the Teflon tube with a new one.
20)
6.2.4 Other
Check for a flaw and loss of elasticity on Replace if defective.
the O ring of the upper and lower hood.

6-6
12
31 15
14
13
5
10
11
6
17
7
8
9 16
Fig. 6-6
18
18
19
Vertical 20
shaft
Fig. 6-7

6-7
6.3 Occurrence of abnormal vibration
6.3.1 Check for unbalance in the bowl.
Isn't there an unevenly accumulated sludge Clean the inside of the bowl.
in the bowl? (Fig. 6-6 13) Adjust the discharge intervals properly.
(Refer to the OM2: "Discharge Intervals".)
Check for low valve opening operating water

pressure. (0.3 0.5MPa {3.0 5.0kgf/cm2})
Aren't the discs insufficient because of the Add if insufficient.
seating phenomenon? (Refer to the MM1: "Maintenance Inspection".)
(Fig. 6-6 14)
Have you replaced the major parts of the Balance adjustment is necessary.
bowl (the bowl body, bowl hood, distributor, (Contact our company or service agency.)
main cylinder, heavy liquid chamber or light
liquid chamber)?
Aren't the tally marks of the bowl nut, light Reassemble them with their tally marks in
liquid chamber and heavy liquid chamber out alignment with the tally marks of the bowl body.
of alignment? (Fig. 6-6 15) (Refer to the MM1: "Reassembly".)
Is the bowl bush in good contact? If there is a fine scratch, repair or replace.
(Fig. 6-6 16) (Refer to the MM1: "Maintenance Inspection".)
6.3.2 Checking for defects in vertical shaft system

Check the upper spring, lower spring and flat Measure the dimensions. If they are out of the
spring for deformation. (Fig. 6-8 21) specified values, replace.
(Refer to the MM1: "Maintenance Inspection".)
Check the bearing for wear. (Fig. 6-8 22) Replace if defective.
Check the vertical shaft and bearing case Replace if defective.
fitting portions for wear. (Fig. 6-8 23)
Check the portions with which the steel balls Replace if defective.
of the ball bearing case make contact, the
spring seat and steel ball for wear and
deformation. (Fig. 6-8 24)
6.3.3 Checking for defects in horizontal shaft system

Check the bearing for wear. (Fig. 6-9 27) Replace if defective.
Check the friction block for uneven wear. Replace if defective.
(Fig. 6-9 28)
Are the quantity and position of friction blocks Correct if incorrect.
correct? (Fig. 6-9 28) (Refer to the MM1: "Friction Block".)

6-8
26
22 21
25
23
22 23
24 21
Fig. 6-8
28 27 29
Fig. 6-9

6-9
6.4 Does not discharge sludge even if discharge procedures are performed.
Check the solenoid valve (SV1) for operation. Replace defective parts.
(Fig. 6-4, Fig. 6-5)
Check the solenoid valve for partial discharge
(SV9) for operation. (Fig. 6-5)
Check the O ring (inner side) on the sliding Replace if there is evidence of sludge having
contact part of the bowl's main cylinder for entered under the main cylinder at the lower water
defective sealing. pressure chamber below.
Check the main sealing for improper installed Replace if its surface protrudes more than 1 mm
position. from the groove. (Refer to 2.2.1)
Check the strainer of the operating water Clean.
piping for clogging. (Fig. 6-4, Fig. 6-5)
Check the O ring of the water supplying Replace if defective.
device for defective sealing. (Fig. 6-7 19)
Check the pilot valve assembly for Clean.
contamination. (Fig. 6-6 17)
Check the O ring for defective sealing. Replace if defective.
Check for low operating water pressure.
0.3 0.5MPa {3.0 5.0kgf/cm2}
6.5 Mixed flow of water toward light liquid outlet
Aren't the sealing water and substitution Measure the flow rates of sealing water and
water flow rates excessive? substitution water. If they are in excess of the
specified flow rates, adjust the timers.
(Refer to the MM1.)
Is the diameter of the gravity disc Use a gravity disc suitable for the properties of the
appropriate? (Fig. 6-6 12) oil. (Refer to the MM1.)
Check the solenoid valve (SV3) for defective Replace defective parts.
sealing. (Fig. 6-4, Fig. 6-5)
Is the sludge discharged? Corrective steps in Section 6.4
Check the heavy liquid outlet of the bowl for Clean.
clogging.
6.6 Low feeding rate or not fed at all

Check the gear pump for reduced capability. Disassemble and check. Replace defective parts.
Isn't the suction capacity of the gear pump Suction pressure -4m.
exceeded?
Isn't the suction piping of the pump too thin? Use a piping diameter suitable for the flow rate.
Isn't the air absorbed at an intermediate point Check and re-tighten the joint.
of the suction piping?
Isn't the strainer at the inlet side clogged? Clean.
Isn't the safety joint broken? (Fig. 6-9 29) Replace.

6-10
6.7 Gear oil mixed with water
Isn't the operating water drain pipe clogged? Clean.
Isn't the operating water supplied when the Check the solenoid valve and replace defective
SELFJECTOR is in the stopped state? parts.
Note) Keep the source valve closed.
Check the O ring of the bearing housing (1) Replace if defective.
for defective sealing. (Fig. 6-8 25)
Check the O ring of the bearing cap for Replace if defective.
defective sealing. (Fig. 6-8 26)
6.8 Poor separation

Isn't the treatment temperature low? Adjust to the proper temperature.
(Refer to the MM1: "Treatment Temperature".)
Isn't the inside diameter of the gravity disc too Replace the gravity disc with an appropriate one.
small? (Fig. 6-6 12) (Refer to the MM1: "Gravity Disc Selecting
Procedures".)
Isn't the treatment quantity too large? Adjust the treatment quantity properly.
(Refer to the MM1: "Feeding Rate".)
Isn't the speed low? Check the power transmission system, including
the friction clutch.
Aren't the discs clogged with sludge? (Fig. Clean.
6-6 14)
6.9 Low speed

Check the friction block for wear. (Fig. 6-9 Replace.
28)
Is the bowl valve closed? Disassemble and check the bowl.
Check the valve opening and closing operating
water system.
Motor out of order. Check and repair.
6.10 Sludge unevenly accumulated in bowl

Aren't the sludge discharge intervals too Shorten the discharge intervals.
long? (Refer to the MM1: "Discharge Intervals".)
Isn't the valve opening operating water Adjust the valve opening operating water pressure
pressure low? to more than 0.3MPa {3.0kgf/cm2}. Clean the
strainer.
Are both of the pilot valves performing well? Check and clean the pilot valves.
Fig. 6-6 8

Check the drain nozzle for clogging. Fig. 6-6 Check and clean the drain nozzle.
9

6-11
6.11 Mixed flow of oil toward heavy liquid outlet
Isn't the inside diameter of the gravity disc too Replace the gravity disc with an appropriate one.
large? Fig. 6-6 12 (Refer to the MM1: "Gravity Disc Selecting
Procedures".)
Isn't the flow rate of sealing water low? Clean the strainer. Measure the flow rate of
sealing water and adjust the timer.
Isn't there leakage from the O ring of the light Replace.

liquid chamber. Fig. 6-6 31
6.12 Accessories
6.12.1 Solenoid valve unit for the operating water
6.12.1.1 Low flow rate
Check the operating water piping for Flush the piping.
clogging.
Check the strainer for clogging. Clean.
(Fig. 6-4, Fig. 6-5)
6.12.2 Solenoid valve for water

6.12.2.1 Leaky
Isn't the diaphragm broken? Replace if defective.
Check the valve sheet surface for a flaw or a Check and clean. Replace if defective.
foreign substance caught.
6.12.2.2 Does not operate. (Does not open the valve.)

Isn't there a defect in electric wiring? Check the wiring.
Isn't the coil damaged by heat? Replace if defective.
6.12.3 Feed valve

6.12.3.1 Valve does not switch over.
Isn't the supply of compressed air Check the three-way solenoid valve.
insufficient?
Isn't the air pressure low? Adjust the air pressure properly.

(0.5 0.9MPa {5.0 9.0kgf/cm2})
Isn't there air leakage? Check the O ring of the piston assembly.
Replace if defective.
6.12.3.2 Leaky
Check the valve sheet or disc for damage. Check. Replace defective parts.

6-12
6.12.4 Leakage Monitor function (LM) of Multi-Monitor
[Refer to the OM2: "Leakage Monitor (LM)".]
6.12.4.1 Incorrect alarm is generated.
Isn't the discharge pressure lower than the Adjust the discharge pressure to the set
alarm pressure? pressure.
Isn't the feeding timer too short?
Adjust the feeding timer. (Normally 30 60 sec.)
Isn't the fluctuation timer too short? Adjust the fluctuation timer. (Normally 10 20
sec.)
Aren't there large fluctuations in discharge Adjust as follows.
pressure? Back pressure : 0.01MPa (0.1kgf/cm )2
Oil temperature : 5
Flow rate : 5%
Isn't the trigger range ( P) too short? Adjust the range.
Is the minimum pressure optimal? Adjust the minimum pressure.
CAUTION
When adjusting the light liquid outlet pressure beyond the leakage trigger level ( P), be sure to
follow the procedure below. Failure to follow could result in an erroneous alarm being issued.
The same applies when the light liquid outlet pressure varies due to improper flow rate
adjustment.
(1) Change the position of the MM function switch on the control panel from ON to OFF.
(2) Accomplish pressure and flow rate adjustments.
(3) Return the MM function switch on the control panel to the ON position. (In approximately 30
to 40 seconds, the flow LED on the Multi-Monitor is activated.)
Note) For manual versions, the above description reads "alarm panel" or "starter" for "control panel."
6.12.4.2 No alarm is output.

Isn't there a defect in the electrical wiring to Check the wiring.
the control panel?
Isn't the "Feeding" signal line open-circuited? Check the wiring.
Is the MM function switch in the right Set to ON.
position?
Is the LM alarm output switch in the right Set to ON.
position?
6.12.4.3 Alarm output during discharge process

Board out of order. Replace the Multi-monitor.
6.12.4.4 Error/recognition number is displayed on the Multi-Monitor.

Pressure sensor faulty Replace.

6-13
6.12.4.5 Does not operate when the power switch is set to ON.
Power to the control panel is off. Turn on power.
Fuse in the control panel blown. Check and replace fuse.
The power switch or circuit board faulty. Replace the Multi-Monitor.
Fig. 6-10

6-14
6.12.5 Discharge Detector function (DD) of Multi-Monitor
[Refer to the OM2: "Discharge Detector (DD)".]
Is the proximity switch mounted at the right Adjust the mounting position. (The normal
position? proximity switch-to-horizontal shaft clearance is
1.0 mm 0.3mm.)
6.12.5.2 Trouble display LED "Trouble" lights.

Is the proximity switch mounted at the right Adjust the mounting position.
position? (Fig. 6-11)
The proximity switch or PC board faulty. Replace the proximity switch or the Multi-Monitor.
6.12.5.3 Alarm is output during discharge process.

The proximity switch or PC board faulty. Replace the proximity switch or the Multi-Monitor.
Power to the control panel is off. Turn on power.
Fuse in the control panel blown (Fig. 6-11) Check and replace the fuse.
6.12.5.5 Alarm is not output .

Is discharge signal received? Check wiring.
Is the DD alarm output switch in the right Set to ON.
position?
Fig. 6-11

6-15
6.12.6 Water Detector function (WD) of Multi-Monitor
[Refer to the OM3: "Water Detector (WD)"]
6.12.6.1 Alarm is frequent.(GSH-1)
Is pressure in the circulation line is below the Apply a back pressure of 0.1MPa {1.0 kgf/cm2}.
alarm level?; isn't back pressure applied?

Isn't discharge pressure below the alarm Adjust the discharge side pressure to the preset
level? level.
Isn't setting on the delay timer too short? Adjust the timer (Normally 30 to 60 sec.).
Isn't setting on the hold timer too short? Adjust the timer (Normally 10 to 20 sec.).

Isn't the trigger range ( W) too short? Adjust the range. (Normally 0.04 to 0.06 MPa.).
Is the minimum pressure optimal? Adjust the minimum pressure. . (Normally 0.02 to
0.03 MPa.).
CAUTION
When adjusting the circulation line pressure beyond the water trigger level, follow the procedure
below. Failure to follow could result an incorrect alarm being generated.
(1) Change the position of the MM function switch on the control panel from ON to OFF.
(2) Accomplish pressure adjustment.
(3) Return the MM function switch on the control panel to ON. (In approximately 20 to 30
seconds, the flow rate LED on the Multi-Monitor is activated.)
6.12.6.3 No alarm is output.

Isn't there any defect in the electrical wiring to Check the wiring.
the automatic control panel?
Isn't the Feeding signal line open-circuited? Check the wiring.
Is the MM function switch in the right Set to ON.

position?
Is the water detection switch in the right Set to ON.
position?
6.12.6.4 Alarm output during discharge process

PC board faulty. Replace the Multi-Monitor.
6.12.6.5 Error/recognition number is displayed on the Multi-Monitor.

Pressure sensor faulty Replace the sensor.

6-16
Power to the control panel is off. Switch on power.
Fuse in the control panel blown. Check and replace the fuse.
The power switch or circuit board faulty. Replace the Multi-Monitor.
OM1: Operation Manual 1

MM1: Maintenance Manual
Fig. 6-12

6-17
SAMGONG-MITSUBISHI
SELFJECTOR
GENIUS SERIES
INSTRUCTION MANUAL
(MAINTENANCE MANUAL)
Date of Issued : June 2004
SAMGONG CO., LTD.

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What are the main components of the SELFJECTOR that are described in the manual?

What are the main components of the SELFJECTOR that are described in the manual?

What safety precautions are outlined in the manual?

What safety precautions are outlined in the manual?

Maintenance Manual

Precautions for safety

Manual Trouble shooting

SELFJECTOR Instruction Manual Maintenance Manual

The manual is edited for treating mineral oils

SELFJECTOR Instruction Manual Maintenance Manual

SELFJECTOR is basically available in the following two versions. The operation

No. Available Version Type ID

2 HIDENS type HIDENS specification GH

The composition of instruction manual for SELFJECTOR is as follows.

Use each manual according to the particular purpose to sufficiently

SELFJECTOR Instruction Manual Maintenance Manual

Type of automatic specification : GBC-1 and GSH-1

SELFJECTOR Instruction Manual Maintenance Manual

4.2.2 Corrective steps for corrosion ... 4-2

3.1 ROUTINE CHECKS ................................3-1 4.3.8 Installed height of flat spring

3.2 LUBRICANT REPLACEMENT INTERVALS...3-2 (adjustment of spacer) ...............4-10

OF SYNTHESIZED LUBRICANT ...............3-3 4.4.1 Spiral gear ................................. 4-11

3.4 EXPENDABLE PARTS 4.4.2 Horizontal shaft.......................... 4-11

REPLACEMENT INTERVALS .....................3-5 4.4.3 Collar .........................................4-11

........................................................3-7 4.4.5 Friction pulley ............................4-12

3.6 OVERHAUL (GUIDELINES) .....................3-7 4.5 GEAR PUMP ........................................ 4-12

SELFJECTOR Instruction Manual Maintenance Manual

4.5.2 Drive gear, driven gear in the bowl. ...............................6-8

and bush ...................................4-12 6.3.2 Checking for defects

4.5.3 Valve stem .................................4-12 in vertical shaft system ............. 6-8

4.6 LUBRICANT ..........................................4-13 6.3.3 Checking for defects

4.7 BRAKE EQUIPMENT ..............................4-13 in horizontal shaft system......... 6-8

4.9 INSPECTION OF MULTI-MONITOR EVEN IF DISCHARGE PROCEDURES ARE

FOR FUNCTION ....................................4-14 PERFORMED. ....................................... 6-10

6.1 ALARMS ..............................................6-1 6.10 SLUDGE UNEVENLY ACCUMULATED

6.1.1 Types of alarms .........................6-1 IN BOWL ...............................................6-11

6.1.2 Alarm indications .......................6-2 6.11 MIXED FLOW OF OIL

6.1.3 Processing sequence TOWARD HEAVY LIQUID OUTLET .........6-12

after occurrence of alarm ...........6-3 6.12 ACCESSORIES ..................................... 6-12

6.1.4 Self-diagnostic fnction 6.12.1 Solenoid valve unit

of detectors ...............................6-4 for the operating water............6-12

water. ..........................................6-5 of Multi-Monitor ....................... 6-13

6.2.2 Checks to perform 6.12.5 Discharge Detector (DD) function

by disassembling bowl................6-6 of Multi-Monitor ....................... 6-15

6.2.3 Checks to perform 6.12.6 Water Detector (WD) function

by disassembling water supplying of Multi-Monitor ....................... 6-16

SELFJECTOR Instruction Manual Maintenance Manual

For correct use, carefully read the "Precautions in safety" beforehand.

1.1 Symbols related to safety

in death or serious injury.

moderate injury or damage to the purifier or facilities.

without fail and what should be kept in mind as a guide in operating

SELFJECTOR Instruction Manual Maintenance Manual

Safety labels are available any time. Request them as required.

SELFJECTOR Instruction Manual Maintenance Manual

(A) Bowl nut

SELFJECTOR Instruction Manual Maintenance Manual

could adversely affect the durability of SELFJECTOR. In such case,

SELFJECTOR Instruction Manual Maintenance Manual