Operator Manual - ITC120 F8
Operator Manual - ITC120 F8
itc120 f8
OPERATOR’S MANUAL
Language version: AN
Edition: 06.2012
Code number: 6246.054.790
Valid for serial N° 120 F8 #0479
Original – Operator’s manual
ITC SA
Inter Techno Commerce S.A
122, rue de la Fusion
CH 1920 – Martigny – Switzerland
+41 277 222 191
+41 277 222 185
www.itcsa.com
e-mail : info@itcsa.com
Please before first delivery; enter the information of tunnel loading machine:
Dealer:
This documentation is reduced copyright. It may be multiplied and used for the driver / operator.
Table of Contents 1
1 Table of contents
1 Table of contents ................................................................................................... 3
2 Foreword ................................................................................................................ 1
2.1 Concerning these operating instructions ....................................................................................... 1
2.2 Notes on using the operating manual ............................................................................................ 3
2.3 Intended use .................................................................................................................................. 4
2.4 Unintended use .............................................................................................................................. 4
2.5 Warranty......................................................................................................................................... 4
2.6 Declaration of Conformity .............................................................................................................. 5
3 Safety ...................................................................................................................... 6
3.1 General safety notes .............................................................................................................. 6
3.1.1 Safety symbol .................................................................................................................. 6
3.1.2 Hazard classification........................................................................................................ 6
3.1.3 Description of symbols and hazard pictorials .................................................................. 7
3.2 Location of the safety signs.................................................................................................... 8
3.2.1 Pictograms....................................................................................................................... 9
3.3 Personal safety..................................................................................................................... 10
3.3.1 Personal protection equipment...................................................................................... 10
3.4 Work zone safety.................................................................................................................. 11
3.4.1 General work zone regulations and safe work practices .............................................. 11
3.4.2 Deactivation and protection against re-activation ......................................................... 11
3.5 General safety notes ............................................................................................................ 12
3.6 Operation.............................................................................................................................. 13
3.7 Danger zone......................................................................................................................... 14
3.8 Transport persons ................................................................................................................ 14
3.9 Stability ................................................................................................................................. 14
3.9.1 Stability on slopping ground .......................................................................................... 14
3.10 Driving ................................................................................................................................ 15
3.11 Operation............................................................................................................................ 15
3.11.1 Machine deployment ................................................................................................... 16
3.11.2 Rock breaker employment........................................................................................... 17
3.12 Guides ................................................................................................................................ 18
3.13 Danger of falling objects..................................................................................................... 18
3.14 Working in the vicinity of underground power lines ........................................................... 18
3.15 Working in the vicinity of overhead power lines ................................................................. 19
3.16 Operation in closed spaces................................................................................................ 20
3.17 Work stoppages ................................................................................................................. 20
3.18 Change of work attachments, maintenance, repair ........................................................... 21
9.1.1 Front, top, left and right side views with F8 boom geometry............................................... 155
9.2 Technical data............................................................................................................................ 156
9.2.1 Operating data..................................................................................................................... 156
9.2.2 Diesel Drive ......................................................................................................................... 156
9.2.3 Electrical Drive .................................................................................................................... 157
9.2.4 Brake ................................................................................................................................... 157
9.2.5 Hydraulic System ................................................................................................................ 158
9.2.6 Travel gear .......................................................................................................................... 158
9.2.7 Conveyor ............................................................................................................................. 159
9.2.8 Lighting system ................................................................................................................... 159
9.2.9 Operating............................................................................................................................. 160
9.2.10 Boom equipment ............................................................................................................... 160
9.3 Pressure measurement table..................................................................................................... 161
10 Trouble shooting and fault rectification ........................................................ 162
10.1 Who is allowed to rectify malfunctions..................................................................................... 162
10.2 Before trouble shooting and fault rectification ......................................................................... 162
10.3 Trouble shooting and fault rectification .................................................................................... 163
11 Service and spare parts information.............................................................. 168
11.1 Spare parts............................................................................................................................... 168
11.2 Service ..................................................................................................................................... 169
12 Standards and regulations.............................................................................. 170
12.1 Applicable standards and regulations...................................................................................... 170
12.2 Acquisition of standards and regulations ................................................................................. 170
13 Index ................................................................................................................. 171
Reading the operating in- Read these operating instructions thoroughly to become acquainted with
struction correct handling and operation.
Deployment location These operating instructions must always be available at the deployment
location of the tunnel heading machine.
Technical modifications Items described in this manual are subject to change without prior notifi-
cation.
Definition of the target The contents of these Operating Instructions are aimed at a diverse target
groups audience. The level of knowledge each target group must have is defined
here. Be physically and mentally fit and suitable.
All target groups must have read these Operating Instructions and under-
stood their contents.
1 2
Structure of safety notes
3
Type of danger
Consequence of danger
Action against danger 4
6 5
1 Safety symbol
2 Signal word danger level
3 Type and source of the danger
4 Possible consequence of danger
5 Measures for hazard prevention
6 Safety symbol
Notes:
This symbol is employed for information containing important
notes about the correct use and/or how to proceed. Non com-
pliance may lead to malfunction
2.5 Warranty
The warranty period covers 12 months, beginning with the day the ma-
chine is handed over or put into operation.
3 Safety
3.1 General safety notes
Caution without safety sym- Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if the safety regulations
bol are not observed, may result in property or equipment damage.
Warning of pollution
If the required precautionary measures are not taken, these substances
may cause serious environmental damage.
3 Hearing protection
3.2.1 Pictograms
The following pictograms may be attached to the tunnel heading ma-
chine:
Pictograms Description Pictograms Description
Sense of rotation
of hydraulic oil Air filter
cooler
Battery charge
Fire extinguisher
indicator
Before starting work • Before starting work become acquainted with the First Aid and Rescue
Possibilities (Emergency Doctor, Fire Brigade and Rescue Services).
• Check that the first aid kit is available and properly stocked.
• Become familiar with the location and the operation of fire extinguishers
on the tunnel heading machine, as well as the local fire alarm and fire
fighting facilities.
• Fasten any loose parts, e. g. tools and other accessories.
• Close all doors, windows, hoods, flaps, or secure these in open condi-
tion against unintended closing.
During work • Never make any safety features ineffective and do not remove any safe-
ty features.
• Wear protective clothing for operation. Take off rings, scarves and open
jackets. Protective goggles, protective boots, helmets, gloves, reflecting
jackets, earmuffs, etc… may be required for certain work.
Regulations concerning envi- • Comply with the valid environmental regulations when working on or
ronmental protection with the tunnel heading machine.
• Take special care that no environmentally harmful substances, like lu-
brication grease and oils, hydraulic oils, fuels, coolants and solvent con-
taining cleaning fluids do not seep into the ground or the sewer when
performing installation, repair and maintenance work. These sub-
stances must be collected, transported, kept and disposed of in suitable
containers.
• If the substances listed above enter into the soil, the leak or outlet must
be stopped immediately and the fluid must be cleaned up with a suit-
able absorbent material. If necessary, the soil involved must also be
removed.
• Properly dispose of binding agent and excavated material, comply with
valid environmental regulations.
3.6 Operation
• Operate the control equipment only from the driver's seat.
• To access and exit the tunnel heading machine, use only the steps and
surfaces provided for this purpose
• Make sure that the operator’s stand, access steps and other walk-on
surfaces on the tunnel heading machine, are kept free of dirt, grease,
oil, ice, and snow.
• Make sure
• That the rear-view mirrors are always clean and properly adjusted al-
lowing the operator to still see the left and the right rear end of the
tunnel heading machine from his seat.
• That the headlights and hazard lights are clean and in working order
• That the warning equipment (backing/reversing alarm, engine start-
up) is working.
3.9 Stability
• The tunnel heading machine must be used, driven and operated in such
a manner that its stability against overturning is ensured at all times.
• Match the travel speed to the local conditions.
• Do not exceed the permissible load for the tunnel heading machine.
• Keep the tunnel heading machine away from the edges of quarries, pits,
mounds and slopes, to ensure there is no risk of falling. If this is not
possible, the tunnel heading machine must be secured to prevent roll-
ing or slipping.
3.10 Driving
• The tunnel heading machine may not travel on public roadways.
• Before putting the tunnel heading machine into operation, the driver's
seat, mirrors and operator controls must be adjusted so as to ensure
safe working.
• Always wear the seat belt.
• Keep windows clean and free of ice.
Driving tracks must be designed so as to ensure smooth, safe operation,
i.e. they must be sufficiently wide, on ground which has as few slopes as
possible and sufficient carrying capacity. Downhill tracks must be set out
in such a way that earth-moving machines can be safely broken.
Downhill tracks must be set out in such a way that the tunnel heading
machine can be safely broken.
• Before driving downhill, the appropriate gear for the terrain must be
selected and the gear lever not be moved during downhill travel (road
or off-road gear). On steep drops and uphill gradients, the load must be
carried on the uphill side, if possible, in order to increase stability.
• The carrying capacity of bridges, cellar roofs, vaults, etc. must be veri-
fied before the earth-moving machine can drive over them.
• Check the clear dimensions of constructions before entering into sub-
ways, tunnels, etc.
It is the plant operator's responsibility to ensure that equipment such as
first-aid box, warning triangle, hazard lights are kept with the earth-
moving machine according to the traffic regulations valid in the user’s
country and that the driver has the appropriate license as required by the
national traffic laws of the country in question.
Outside areas covered by general traffic regulations, e. g. on factory
premises, traffic regulations should be applied in the proper manner. This
should also apply with regard to drivers’ licenses.
3.11 Operation
• Daily before commencing work and after every change of work attach-
ments, a check must be carried out to ensure that the work attachment
is correctly fastened, and the quick-mount hitch is properly locked.
Move the working attachment carefully in low height. During this check
nobody must be allowed to remain in the danger zone of the earth-
moving machine.
• The machine operator may only swing the work equipment over occu-
pied drivers' seats, operator consoles and workplaces of other ma-
chines if these are protected by canopies (FOPS).If the operator’s stand
does not have the required protection, the driver of this vehicle must
leave the operator’s stand while the work equipment is being swung
overhead.
• At dumping points, the tunnel heading machine may only be operated if
suitable measures have been taken to prevent rolling or falling.
Cutting unit application • Always follow the operating instructions of the cutting unit when working
with it to avoid hazards and damage to the cutting unit and the work
equipment.
3.12 Guides
Guides must be easily recognizable, e.g. by means of reflective clothing.
They must remain within the machine operator’s field of vision.
While guiding the machine, guides shall not be given other jobs which
may distract them from their task.
Specified safe distance The safe distance depends on the rated voltage of the overhead power
line.
Nominal voltage Safe distance
Up to 1’000 V 1.0 m
Over 1 kV 110kV 3.0 m
Over 110kV 220 kV 4.0 m
Over 220 kV 1380 kV 5.0 m
Nominal voltage unknown 5.0 m
Operating Instructions • Go through the Operating Instructions (page by page) and explain them
in detail through practical training on the machine.
Items which are particularly important include:
• Accident Prevention Regulations published by the employer’s liability
insurance associations in the user’s country
• Technical data
• Operator controls, indicating and warning elements
• Checks before putting the machine into operation
• Engine running-in instructions
• Starting and shutting down the engine
• Explanation of hydrostatic crawler drive
• Driving
• Recovery and transport of the machine
• Operation of all functions
• Tensioning crawler chains
• Explanation of maintenance intervals and points according to Main-
tenance and Inspection Plan by demonstrating and explaining main-
tenance points on machine
• Lubrication intervals and points of lubrication according to lubrication
chart and demonstration of these points on the machine
• Handing over the engine Operating Instructions.
Spare Parts List • Explain the structure of Spare Parts List, Figures and the associated
texts Explain that spare parts orders must always be accompanied by
machine type, vehicle identification number (‘’Fz-Id.Nr.’’), parts designa-
tion, complete spare part number, quantity, delivery address, etc…
Hydraulic installation:
01 Chassis
02 Cable reel
03 Basic conveyor
04 Conveyor extension (1625mm)
06 Conveyor drive
07 Chain
08 Conveyor hydraulic installation
10 Hydraulic oil tank
11 Fuel tank
14 Driver’s seat
15 Foldable cab
16a Valve assy cpl 6 & 4 SX14
16b Valve assy cpl 7 SX12
19 Conveyor drive motor
23 Electric installations
24 Panels
25 Diesel drive
26 Oil-Air cooler
32 Crawler gear
54 Boom equipment
60 Conveyor ram
61 Apron ram
70 Hydraulic installation – Basic machine
71 Hydraulic installation – Pilot circuit
72 Hydraulic installation - Circulation
74 Electric drive hydraulic installation
75 Diesel drive hydraulic installation
78 Hydraulic installation – Boom equipment
80 Hydraulic installation – Cable reel
90 Tool box
1 2 3
Figure 5 Operation
The main switch battery is in the first door, rear of operator’s cab.
Position Designation
1 – Armrest blocking
2 – Horizontal adjustment - seat
3 – Weight adjustment
4 – Height and inclination adjustment - seat
Note
The battery main switch interrupts the engine circuit. The en-
gine circuit shall be interrupted during prolonged standstill or at
the end of the shift.
5.3.2 Display
The operation of the display takes place with the four keys as illustrated
in the lower part of the photo 2-1. The keys show the following symbols
starting at the left side:
• Star
• Arrow downwards
• Arrow upwards
• Return
The display has several masks for indicating the engine and sensor val-
ues.
The cyclic mask change can be executed with the two keys indicating the
arrows. The Menu can be activated with the star key. The return key is
used to confirm the warning and error messages. The key with the star is
used as well to go back step by step in the menu mode and close the
menu.
Since the machine can be operated either in Diesel or electrical mode the
display has to indicate the corresponding values depending on the mode.
As soon as the selector switch of the machine is switched on, the display
is automatically activated according to the selected mode. Chapter 5
describes the display mode for Diesel usage and chapter 6 explains the
electric mode.
Summary The display is set up in a way that the following values of the engine and
the main steering can be read at the same time. When pressing the star
key – ‘selection of objects’ – return key, the display-menu will list all of
the values:
CAN-Transmission error In case of transmission error via the CAN-bus, the display shows 3 hori-
zontal lines instead of the numeric values. in case of error this signal will
flash to indicate to the driver that this parameter cannot be transmitted
any more via the CAN-Bus.
Does this occur with all the J1939 parameters it is possible that the entire
CAN-communication is disturbed?
Engine warnings and errors All warning and error messages concerning the engine steering which
are transmitted in the J1939 format have to be confirmed by the user with
the return key. They are shown in a pop-up window on the display.
Part of the error message is two codes: SPN and FMI. They indicate the
actual error and permit an immediate correction. A list with the codes and
corresponding error descriptions and solutions should either be placed in
the machine cabin or can be obtained as an annex to the user manual. It
is issued directly by the engine manufacturer.
Illustration 5.5 shows active errors. This indicates that the error arose
recently and is still active. Illustration 5.6 shows a message of an inactive
error which has occurred however has been resolved in the meantime.
Checking of values The Engine meter can indicate up to four parameters (engine data, sen-
sor values or condition of the system). Does the indicated value not cor-
respond to the desired values (between minimal and maximal value), the
pop-up window on the display will indicate the error message (see Illus-
tration 5-7).
CAN 1 communication error In case the communication between the main control and the IO module
A12/13 on the Bus CAN1 fails, the parameters “CAN1A12 error” and
“CAN1 A13 error” are fixed on the value “1”.
The values are corrected automatically to ‚0’ as soon as the communica-
tion has been restored.
PS: The indicated values on the following illustrations have been estab-
lished with simulation at the PC and may contain machine atypical val-
ues.
Phase relay
In case of problem with the phase-relay the following symbol appears:
Overcharge relay In case of problem with the overcharge relay the following symbol ap-
pears:
If no communication between the control A11 and the IO-module A12 via
the Can-Bus CAN1 is possible the following symbol appears:
If no communication between the control A11 and the IO-module A13 via
the Can-Bus CAN 1 is possible, the following symbol appears:
5.3.4.1 Language
The language on the display can either be in German or English
To change the language (can be stopped at any time with the asterisk):
1) Press Asterisk to obtain selection menu
5) Press return
6) Choose language with arrows
5.3.4.2 Units
The units of the indicated values can alternatively appear as metric (°C,
km, liter...) or as US (F, miles, gal...) units.
To change units (can be stopped at any time with asterisk):
1) Press asterisk to obtain selection menu
5) Press return
6) Choose unit with arrows
5) press return
6) choose answer with the arrows
4
2 3
6.1 General
The good operating condition and life expectancy of tunnel heading ma-
chines are largely influenced by care and maintenance.
For this reason, it is in every machine owner’s interest to perform the
specified maintenance work and comply with the service intervals. This
Chapter deals in detail with periodic maintenance, inspection and lubri-
cating tasks.
Note
The diesel engine needs much more maintenance than
the Electric motor!
Machine
Note
The reading of the operating hour meter on the operating
display is decisive for the inspection intervals of the ma-
chine. See chapter 5.3.2 "Display" page 40 and chapter
5.2.2. “Display and operating elements” page 32.
Benefits of Oil Analysis • Extends the oil change intervals under normal or mild operating condi-
tions.
• Minimizes the high-quality component wear if the lubricant is used opti-
mally.
• Periodic laboratory analysis enables an early detection of imminent
damage.
• Repairs undertaken before they become absolutely necessary help
prevent serious and unexpected damage.
• Resulting damage will also be prevented.
Oil analysis intervals Regular oil analysis will indicate any developing trends regarding the
state of the oil and the machine. The oils should be analyzed at the fol-
lowing intervals:
Oil Operating hours
Hydraulic oil 1000 O.H
Gearbox oil 500 O.H
Engine oil 100 O.H
Based on the first results, the laboratory recommends the interval for the
next sampling.
Note
The oil analysis according to the defined intervals is absolutely
mandatory.
The results of the oil analysis shall be provided to TEREX Ser-
vice.
Failure to do so may adversely affect our warranty coverage.
6.3.2 Warranty
During the warranty period thorough inspections are stipulated for the
machine which are obligatory and must be carried out by trained special-
ist dealer personnel.
The engine inspections specified by the manufacturer must also be per-
formed.
Note
The inspections are obligatory and must be paid for.
The performance of inspections as specified must be confirmed
on the inspection cards in the warranty/handing-over certificate.
Failure to do so may adversely affect our warranty coverage.
Note
Service parts for inspections should be ordered well in advance!
Observe our offer on service packages for the inspections. Contact
your dealer!
Property damage
Machine damage caused by
non-mixable bio oils.
Do not mix bio-degradable oils
from different manufacturers.
Property damage.
Machine damage caused by wrong
proportion of cooling solvent.
Follow the indications of the cooling
system in the operation manual of the
engine manufacturer.
Note
When changing from mineral to bio-degradable hydraulic oils, the tank
and hydraulic system must be completely drained, cleaned and
flushed.
Before changing ask your TEREX dealer for further details.
Fuel specification
It is required to use a qualitative high class fuel for achieving the stated
engine performance.
Recommended fuel specifica- • N590 Diesel engine – AUTO/C0/C1/C2/C3/C4
tion • BS2869 category A2
• ASTM D975-91 category 2-2DA, US DF1, US DF2, US DFA
• JIS K2204 (1992) category 1, 2, 3 and special category 3
Note
By using sulfur-free it needs grease additives
Note
The following fuel specifications are sufficient but can reduce
the life time of the fuel injection device.
Note
All values stated are approximate. The level marking is always
the decisive factor. See chapter 5.3.2 "Display" page 40 and
chapter 5.2.2 “Display and operating elements” page 32.
Property damage
Damaged grease nipples can
cause machine damage.
Check grease nipples for grease
passing through.
Replace damage grease nipple
immediatly.
Note
The intervals stated apply for single-shift operation.
In case of special operating conditions, e.g. working on sandy
soil, the lubrication intervals should be shortened, in order to
achieve self-cleaning of bearing points.
Lubricants The machine’s life expectancy and operating condition largely depend on
the use of the specified lubricants and compliance with the service inter-
vals.
If lubricants which do not conform to our recommendations are used,
consequential damage may occur for which we will not assume liability,
even inside the warranty period.
Note
Lubricate all lubrication points with multi-purpose grease.
Grease specification: See chapter 6.4.2 "Fuels, lubricants, and
coolants" page 62.
Self-check • A function check of the drive motor of the central lubrication system and
of the control light of the ‘’Auxiliary lubrication’’ switch is performed
whenever the ignition is switched on.
• The control light lights for 2 seconds. The control light extinguishes if no
malfunction is detected.
• A malfunction of the lubrication system is indicated by a blinking control
light.
• The control light is defective if it does not light.
• If the control light blinks during operation, please refer to the operating
instructions of the central lubrication system to study the meaning of the
blinking signals.
Note
(Option)
The grease must be free of contaminations and may not
change its consistency over time. No grease additives such as
Molybdenum disulfide may be added.
Note
Let the pump run during filling. The lines are automatically
vented toward the lubricating point.
2 1
• Fill the container through the filling nipple (2) up to the “Max” mark.
Greases up to the consistency class NLGI 2 can be used.
• Auxiliary lubrications may need to be initiated after filling to achieve
complete venting.
1 Emergency lubrication
2 Auxiliary circuit – rock breaker lubricating system
3 Auxiliary circuit – return line
4 Auxiliary circuit – rock breaker pressure line
Note
The machine is equipped with a central lubricating system
automatically supplying the major part of the lubricating points.
The following lubricating points must be manually lubri-
cated!
Note
In the case of special operating conditions, e.g. working on
sandy ground, the lubrication intervals should be shortened, in
order to achieve self cleaning of the bearing points.
Note
The jib elements change depending on the boom equipment.
This creates changes in the layout, but the lubrication points are
always the same in principle
Jib F3 • Jib in king post: 1 lubrication nipple on each of both covers and 1 lu-
brication nipple on Jib. (30/1).
• Jib cylinder in king post: 1 lubrication nipple on each of both covers
and one lubrication nipple between both cylinders (30/2).
• Jib cylinder in Jib: 1 lubrication nipple on each of both covers and one
lubrication nipple between both cylinders (30/3).
• Swivel console on dipper stick: 1 lubrication nipple on each of both
covers and 1 lubrication nipple on dipper stick (30/4).
• Dipper stick cylinder in swivel console: 1 lubrication nipple on each of
both covers and one lubrication nipple between both cylinders (30/5).
• Swivel console cylinder on swivel console: je 1 lubrication nipple on
each of both covers and one lubrication nipple between both cylinders
(30/6).
• Swivel console ram in jib: 1 lubrication nipple on each of both covers
and one lubrication nipple between both cylinders (30/7).
4
5
6
2
7
1
Dipper stick F3 4
2
7
8
Figure 33 Dipper Stick
Note
Perform all inspection work on the diesel engine at operating
temperature
Carry out work while machine is warm after every every every every an- Chap-
nually
50 125 250 500 1000 ter
Carry out work while machine is warm after every every every an- an- Chap-
nually nually
100 300 600 1200 ter
Carry out work while machine is warm after every every every an- an- Chap-
nually nually
100 300 600 1200 ter
Personal injury
Eye injuries caused by parts
flying around.
Wear protective goggles during
work.
Environmentally hazardous
substances
Environmental damage caused by
environmental hazardous
substance.
Do not allow oil to seep into the
ground.
Always place a receptacle for the
collection of waste oil under the
working area when draining oil or
removing the filter insert.
Collect waste oil and dispose of
according to regulations.
Note
All maintenance and inspection work must be performed acc. to
the inspection plan.
See chapter 6.7 "Maintenance and Inspection work" page 81.
Note
Perform all service and inspection work on the diesel engine
according to the DEUTZ Operating Manual.
See chapter 6.6.3 "Inspection plan Diesel engine" page 78.
Property damage.
Machine damage caused by too
much oil.
Do not fill in the engine oil tank over the
permitted fill level. Excessive oil can
enter into the crankcase ventilation and
causing breakdowns of the engine
speed control.
All maintenance and inspection work on the diesel motor must be carried
out according to the DEUTZ motor operating manual.
See also chapter 6.7.1 "Diesel Engine" page 82.
2
HR32-041
Danger of burning
Danger of scalding by hot oil.
Be carful when draining hot oil.
Wear suitable protective clothing
and safety goggles.
• Remove oil drain hose and protective cap onto valve (57/1) screw.
• Changing the engine oil filter.
• Engine oil to "MAX" marking at the engine oil dipstick fill in.
• Engine start and in the idling operation approx. 2 minutes operate.
• Turn off driving motor.
• Control oil level, refill if necessary.
HR32-042
With each oil change also the engine oil filter is to be changed:
Engine oil filter
• Place an oil tray beneath the oil filter.
• Clean outside of oil filter
• Filter cartridge (58/1) with commercial tools loosen and unscrew, ex-
amine whether attachment connecting piece sits firmly in the filter
head.
• Clean filter cartridge correctly.
• Clean any dirt from the filter head sealing surface.
• Lightly oil the rubber gasket of the new lube oil filter cartridge.
• Manually screw in the new cartridge until the gasket is flush. Tighten
the lube oil filter cartridge with another half-turn.
After test run engine examine oil filter cartridge for tightness.
1
HR32-043
Property damage
Machine damage due to back
pressure lines that not been
pulled off.
Pull off back pressure lines from
the components descibed below
cleaning with compressed air.
• Pull off the back pressure lines on the data logger and on the conden-
sate separator (intake and outlet line).
• Blow through all segments of the back pressure line with uncoiled com-
pressed air.
Note
Alternatively, you can also block with a compressed air gun into
the back pressure line. In doing so, you must first reduce the
compressed air to max.
0.5 bar since the electronic back pressure control will otherwise
be destroyed.
Draining condensate
• Unscrew the sight glass (1) from the condensate separator.
• Empty the sight glass.
• Screw the sight glass back onto the condensate separator.
Danger of burning.
Danger of scalding by hot oil.
Only open the radiator cap when the
engine is cold.
Wear suitable protective clothing and
safety goggles.
Refilling coolant
• Turn the cap (1) until the pressure relief valve responds.
• Only open the cap completely after venting.
• Take off the cap.
• If necessary top up the coolant with a 50/50% mixture of water and anti-
freeze. See chapter 6.4.2 "Fluid capacities" page 62.
Checking Antifreeze
• Check the antifreeze setting before the beginning of the cold season.
• At the factory, the antifreeze protection is set to approx. 25°C. Adjust
the antifreeze properties for lower temperatures, if required.
HR32-044
Property damage.
Machine damage caused by
overheating of engine and/or
hydraulic oil.
Clean the radiator carefully.
Property damage.
Machine damage caused by high
dust accumulation.
Clean the cooling fins in time for
avoiding an overheat of the engine
and/or the hydraulic oil.
• Clean the radiator by blowing it out with compressed air from the air
discharge side (inside).
• If necessary, e. g. in case of oil contaminated radiator, clean the radia-
tor with cold cleansing agent or steam cleaning equipment. For this
work park the machine on a washing area equipped with an oil separa-
tor.
• After cleaning, run the engine until it reaches operating temperature to
dry the cooler.
HR32-045
Changing coolant
Burn hazard.
Bodily parts can be burnt with hot
coolent solvent.
Open the radiator cap only chilled
engine.
Wear adequate protective clothing
and safety glasses.
HR32-046
Property damage
Machine damage due to back
pressure lines that have not
been pulled off.
Pull off back pressure lines from
the components descibed below
cleaning with compressed air.
Cleaning the dust ejection • Clean the air intake space in front of the air filter from any dirt (foliage,
valve etc.).
• Check the air filter fastening for damage.
• Check the air channel after the air filter for leaks.
• Check the rubber parts for damage.
• Replace damaged parts immediately.
Note
A brief delay in maintenance does not result in lower filter effi-
ciency.
Note
Remove the safety cartridge only in the case of necessary
maintenance work. Open the seal (5) of the safety cartridge
only for replacement.
• Unlock the wire fasteners (1) and remove the bottom of the housing (4).
• Pull out the main cartridge (2) while slightly rotating it back and forth.
• Check whether the safety cartridge 3) must be replaced.
• Mark the maintenance in the corresponding marking fields on the safety
cartridge.
• Carefully insert the new or cleaned main cartridge with the open side
first into the filter housing.
• Ensure that the main cartridge is properly seated.
• Position the bottom part of the housing; observe the position of the dust
ejection valve.
• Insert the wire fasteners in the groove of the flange and tension them.
Property damage.
Machine damage caused by
damaged safety cartridge.
Note that the safety cartridge can not
be cleaned and re-used after
dismounting.
• Dismantle the main filter cartridge (2). See chapter "Changing the main
cartridge".
• Penetrate the seal (5) of the safety cartridge (3) from the inside out us-
ing a suitable tool (screw driver).
• Pull up both tabs (6).
• Grasp the safety cartridge on the two tabs and pull it out while slightly
rotating it back and forth.
• Dispose of the safety cartridge.
• Insert the new safety cartridge and observe correct seating.
• Install the main cartridge.
Property damage.
Machine damage caused by
damaged main cartridge.
Never clean the main cartridge through
washing out or brushing.
Be care when blowing out not to put
dust on the inner side of the main
cartridge.
Never re-use damaged main cartridges.
In case of doubt use a new one.
• For cleaning, attach a tube to the compressed air gun where the end is
bent at 90°. It must be sufficiently long to reach the floor of the car-
tridge.
• Blow out the main cartridge from the inside to the outside with dry com-
pressed air (max. 5 bar) by moving the tube up and down in the car-
tridge and continue until no more dust escapes. Make sure that no dust
ends up on the inside of the main cartridge when blowing out.
• Inspect the cleaned main cartridge for damages to the paper bellows
and rubber seals. Tears and perforations in the paper bellows can be
determined using a torch.
• Mark the maintenance in the corresponding marking fields on the main
cartridge.
Property damage.
Machine damage due to over-
pressure in the fuel tank.
When fuelling with the electrical
refuelling pump, the fuel tank lid must
be opened to avoid excessive pressure
in the fuel tank!
Refueling
• Check the fuel level based on the gauge on the operating display.
(31/P1)
To prevent condensation from forming before the machine is next put
into operation, top off fuel every day after use.
• Climb on the machine using the foothold.
• Open the fuel tank lid (32/1).
• Refuel through the filler opening (32/1).
• When fuelling with the electrical refueling pump (optional), the fuel tank
lid must be opened to avoid excessive pressure in the fuel tank!
Property damage.
Machine damage caused by
air in the filter.
Before starting the engine you need to
activate the fuel transfert pump for
one minute for emptying the air out
of the filter.
HR32-048
Collect fuel!
Danger of crushing
Body parts may be crushed by
moving parts.
Check or tension V-belts only when the
engine is turned off.
1
2
1
Note
The V-belt is to be replaced if distance (AB) is smaller than 3
mm.
Note
When new V-belts are mounted, their tension has to be
checked after the first 15 min. of operation, and adjusted if nec-
essary.
Property damage
Excessively tensioned track cause
higher wear.
Do not tension the track too much. The
specified sagging must always be
maintained.
• Unscrew the cover to the right and left of the roller carrier.
• Connect the manual grease gun to the grease nipple by means of a
sliding coupling (27.1/1).
• Press in grease, until the correct track tension is reached.
• Move the track and check the track tension again.
Property damage
Danger of injury caused by grease
emergency under pressure.
Wear suitable protective clothing and
safety goggles.
Relieve the track slowly and carefully.
• Unscrew the cover to the right and left of the roller carrier.
• Slowly loosen the grease nipple (27.1/1) to relieve the tension.
• Allow grease to emerge, until the correct track tension is reached.
• Retighten the grease nipple
• Wipe off all grease and dispose of environmentally.
• Move the track and check the track tension again.
Property damage
Machine damage caused by
damaged track shoes.
Damaged track shoes must be replaced
without delay.
Danger of injury
Material chipping off hardened end
pins represents significants
hazards for the installer.
Exercise care when mounting without
press.
• When positioning the crawler, make absolutely sure that the installation
is done on the correct side. The protrusion of the track shoe must point
in the direction of the drive sprocket in the lower part of the crawler. The
ends of the crawler are connected with crawler end pins.
• When performing the assembly without press, drive the end pin home
with a sledge hammer, mandrel and guide tube.
• To prevent damage to the bearing of the idler and the drive wheel, apply
counter support when driving home the end pin.
Property damage
Drive unit damage by failling below
the specified tensioning pressure.
With elastomer tensioning cylinders,
the tensioning pressure may not drop
below 80% of the specified tensioning
pressure.
The elastomer cylinder must be
replaced immediately when the
tensioning drop below 80%.
New Replace
1 Chain link 96 87.50
2 Chain bolt 684.40 702.20
3 Chain bushing 50.62 46.10
4 Triple grouser shoe 25 6
5 Track roller 155 142
6 Guide wheel 21.50 27.5
1
Ersetzen Neu
replace new
Neu
new
Ersetzen
replace
Ersetzen
replace
Neu
new
4 Ersetzen
replace
Neu
new
5
Ersetzen
replace
new
Neu
Neu
6 new
Ersetzen
replace
312-45
Figure 46 Transmission
Note
Check hydraulic oil level The excavating equipment must be stretched out on the
ground.
Danger of burning
Danger of scalding by hot oil.
Be careful when draining hot oil.
Wear suitable protective clothing
and safety goggles.
Environmentally hazardous
substances.
Environmental damage caused
by environmentally hazardous
substances.
Do not allow oil seep into the ground
Collect waste oil and dispose of
according to regulations!
Property damage.
Machine damage caused by
dirt falling into the open hydraulic
oil tank.
Before beginning clean all parts laying
on the tank.
Note
The excavating equipment must be stretched out on the
ground.
Property damage.
Machine damage caused by dirt
falling into the open hydraulic oil
tank.
Before beginning clean all parts laying
on the tank.
Note
After major repairs the filter cartridge of the return filter must be
replaced after the test run.
Note
When the hydraulic oil is cold, the hydraulic oil filter clogging
indicator may light up briefly. It will go out once the operating
temperature is reached.
Cartridge maintenance inter- • Replace the filter cartridge if the control light for filter maintenance in the
vals control console lights up during operation.
3
4
1
5
R41L43
Property damage.
Machine damage caused by over-
heating of engine.
Clean the radiator carefully.
• Clean the hydraulic oil cooler with compressed air from the air dis-
charge side (inside).
• If necessary, e.g. in case of oil contaminated hydraulic oil cooler, clean
the radiator with cold cleansing agent or steam cleaning equipment.
• For this work park the machine on a washing area equipped with an oil
separator.
• After cleaning, run the engine until it reaches operating temperature to
dry the hydraulic oil cooler.
Note
Rock breaker
Maintenance of the hydraulic rock breaker must be performed
according to the instructions of the hydraulic rock breaker manu-
facturer.
We would like to inform that the operation of the transverse cutting unit is
Cutting unit
only possible in connection with the dismounted hammer adapter plate
(S29 + holder + guider + cylinder)!
The machine can not lift anymore the transverse cutting unit with the
hammer kinematic, without dismounted hammer, on the tilting console
cylinder. Also the durability and stability of the machine are not given like
this.
Note
Maintenance of the cutting unit must be performed according to
the instructions of the cutting unit manufacturer!
Battery
Danger of explosion
Death, bums or blindness
through explosive gasses or
contact with caustic acids.
Arc, sparks, open fire and glowing
tabacco products must be kept
away.
Wear protection gear.
Note
Follow the instructions of the battery manufacturer when taking
a battery into service for the first time.
The battery is located behind the operator's stand, below the bottom plate
(1) on the left-hand side.
Hinweis
Bei wartungsfreier Batterie entfällt die Kontrolle.
Removing batteries
• Disconnect the circuit with the main battery switch (6) before installing
or removing the batteries.
• Disconnect the ground cable (51/2) first, the plus cable (51/3) after.
• Remove the connecting cable (51/4).
• Loosen the clamping angle (51/1).
• Lift out both batteries.
Figure 52 Batteries
Property damage
Machine damage caused by
reversing the terminals.
Connect the minus terminal with the
minus pole and the plus terminal with
the plus pole.
• Place the batteries into the machine and fasten it with the clamping
angles (51/1).
• Attach the connecting cables (51/4) accordingly to: Positive pole of bat-
tery 1 with negative pole of battery 2.
• Connect the plus cable (51/3) first and the ground cable (51/2) last.
Ensure that the negative terminal is connected to the negative pole (–)
and the positive terminal to the positive pole (+).
• Close the bottom plate.
• Pay attention to a good charge condition of the battery, especially in
winter.
Lighting and warning equip- Checking the lighting and warning equipment
ment • Check the function of the lighting equipment.
• Check the function of the warning lights.
• Check the function of the warning equipment.
Figure 52 Batteries
Systematically De-aerate Sys- • After installation of a cylinder, fill the cylinder through the connections
tem and then move it only slowly at first; loosen connections slightly if nec-
essary and do not retighten until hydraulic oil escapes without bubbles.
• Gently move the hydraulic cylinders to both stop positions several times
in order to clear any possible trapped air as much as possible.
• Slowly increase hydraulic pressure and work speed to the normal val-
ues.
Danger of explosion !
Machine damage caused by
sealing components.
In an extrem case, an explosive heat
build-up (diesel effect) can result
through compression of the trapped
air bubbles, resulting in damage to
the sealing components and interior
space of the cylinder.
Note
Crushed stops must be re-welded or replaced. A schedule of
limited cylinders must be requested from Service.
Link Corrosion with Addi- If the conveyor is not operated for a longer period of time, link corrosion
tional Briquetting occurs. This causes the links to become absolutely stiff and breakages
occur once more.
Danger of crushing
Body parts be crushing by moving
parts.
Do not touch the running conveyor
chain.
Note
Only check chain tension while in cleaned condition
• Move flight between last folding plate from the return channel and the
drive shaft
312-54
Property damage.
Chain break caused by mal-
funtion of spring wahser.
Never pullback nuts against the
tension device screws during
operation.
• The forward nuts on the adjustment spindles are solely there so that the
drive shaft can be pulled forward in case of repair (slacken chain)
• Pullback nuts never against the tension device screws during operation.
The spring washers can no longer work and chain breakage can occur.
Wear inspection In general: replace drive shaft when the chain belt has worked its way
more than 5mm in the tooth.
• Replace chain drive shafts with every chain replacement.
Wear inspection As a principle rule: If the guide ring is worn down so that the external
latches on the chain touch the shaft, is it necessary to replace the run-
ning shaft completely.
Wear plate and Slip plate Replacing wear plate and slip plate
• Remove chain as described.
• Remove chain covering if installed.
• Remove wearing plates.
• Remove folding plates if necessary
• Seal new wearing and folding plates in the conveyor trough (only tack).
Flight limit
Flight control
New Replace
50mm Flight height 40mm Remain height
6.8 Immobilization
Property damage
Machine damage caused by bearing
defect (e.g. corrosion damage)
during shutdown periods over three
months.
Preserve the machine.
Note
Strictly observe all safety notes.
See chapter 7.2.8 "Operation" page 141.
Note
Initial inspection must be carried out before commissioning.
See chapter 6.7 "Maintenance and Inspection work" page 81.
The chapter "Operation" describes all functions for operating the tunnel
loading machine.
• Familiarize yourself with the control levers and pedals. See chapter
7.2.8 "Operating the excavator equipment" page 141.
• Thoroughly inspect the tunnel heading machine visually before each
start-up. Watch out for damage, loose or missing screws, oil deposits
and oil or fuel leaks.
• Any faults must be immediately rectified.
• If the operational safety of the tunnel loading machine is at risk, you
may only start operation after the faults have been eliminated.
7.1.1 Settings
Adjusting the driver’s seat
• Operate the horizontal adjustment (2) to move the seat to the position
most convenient for you.
• Operate the angle and the horizontal adjustment (1) of the seat to the
position most convenient for you.
• Adjust the weight settings (3) for your weight.
• Adjust the settings of the lumbar support (4) for the position most com-
fortable for you.
• Adjust the armrest with the inclination (5) most convenient for you.
• Adjust the backrest (6) to the position most comfortable for you.
Danger to life
Physical injury caused by
machine movements.
Note
When the left control panel is raised, all hydraulic functions are
interrupted and the parking brake is activated. See chapter 7.2.5
‘’Parking’’ page 139.
Control The standard equipment of the tunnel heading machine includes an “ISO-
control" serving as basis for the following description. The tunnel heading
machine can be equipped with a switch able control system for the work
equipment, if requested by the customer.
• Check therefore on your tunnel heading machine if there is built in a
special control.
Engine
This tunnel heading machine is fitted with 2 drive systems:
• Electro drive, for an emission-free working on-site.
• Diesel drive, basically for operating. You can also operate on-site under
consideration of the needed ventilation.
Note
You can only operate one drive at time! Both drives are hydrauli-
cally equal.
Property damage.
Engine damage caused by improper
operation.
Do not drive the engine at full throttle
straight away.
Drive with restraint until the operating
temperature of the engine has been
reached.
Note
Do not shut down the engine all of a sudden from full load, but
let it idle without load for a while.
General hint
X
Note
In case of excessive oil consumption, please report to the
manufacturer (Terex).
Avoid low load. Ensure that the engine is operating at least at
20% of its power!
Danger to life
Personal injury caused by
wrong operation.
The multifunction circuit breaker
can only be activated by standstill
of the machine and when both
driving direction pre-selector are in
central position. If the driving
direction pre-selector are opposite
the machine will stop.
During road driving the joystick for
the work equipment above the multi-
function circuit breaker has to be
switched off. Herewith is also the
driving direction pre-selector in the
joystick out of operation.
Danger to life
Personal injury caused by
wrong operation.
Be carreful by driving downhill,
drive slowly. Don't pass through
the throttle to the edge.
Before changing the hydraulic fast
gear ''rabbit'' into the hydraulic
slow gear the drive speed has to
be reduced.
Cornering
• Reduce the speed of the track on the inside of the curve to match the
speed to the curve.
Property damage.
Severe engine damage.
All malfunctions must be eliminated
before restarting the engine and the
tunnel excavator.
Warning lights – Operating The tunnel heading machine is equipped with safety features triggering a
console warning signal or shutting down the engine if one of the following mal-
functions occurs:
• Insufficient power supply.
• Max permitted hydraulic oil temperature exceeded.
• Min. hydraulic oil level is too low.
• Emergency-stop actuated.
• Air filter soiled.
• Return filter soiled.
• Air filter soiled.
• Shut down the machine immediately and turn off the engine.
• Perform trouble shooting, call out service personnel, if necessary.
• Shut down the machine immediately and turn off the engine.
• Replenish hydraulic oil and determine the cause if possible.
See chapter "Checking the hydraulic oil level".
• The emergency-stop button has been actuated; the engine has been
shut down.
• Determine the cause for the emergency-stop and weather persons are
in danger.
• Unlock the emergency-stop button and turn on the machine.
• Service the air filter and determine the cause for the contamination, if
applicable.
• See chapter 6.7.3 "Air intake system" page 91.
Activities when the warning lamp lights up Hydraulic oil filter con-
tamination (return flow filter and pressure filter)
Property damage.
Serious damage in the hydraulic
system.
The dirt contamination display of the
hydraulic oil filter must always be
observed.
Note
When the hydraulic oil is cold, the hydraulic oil filter clogging
indicator may light up briefly. It will go out once the operating
temperature is reached.
• Service the filter element, if necessary determines the cause for the
contamination.
See chapter "Hydraulic oil return filter".
See chapter "Hydraulic oil pressure filter" (Option).
Activities when the error message “Oil level too low’’ lights up
• Shut down the machine immediately and turn off the engine.
• Replenish engine oil and determine the cause if possible.
See chapter "Checking the engine oil level".
Activities when the error message “Charge pressure too low’’ lights
up
• Shut down the machine immediately and turn off the engine.
• Perform trouble shooting, call out service personnel, if necessary.
Activities when the error message “Coolant level too low’’ lights up.
• Shut down the machine immediately and turn off the engine.
• Replenish coolant and determine the cause if possible.
See chapter "Refilling coolant".
7.2.5 Parking
Parking the tunnel heading machine
Note
Interrupt the machine circuit with the main battery switch only
after approx. 15-20 seconds following the engine stop since the
diesel engine control is automatically deactivated!
If not observed, an error message appears in the operating
display when restarting the diesel engine.
X
Note
When the exit barrier is raised, all hydraulic functions are inter-
rupted and the parking brake is activated.
Danger to life
Physical injury caused by
incorrect operation of control
system.
Check which type of control the
machine is furnished with.
Become familiar with control.
Posit./actuate Effect
Joystick Excavator equip-
ment (1) Front (a) Raise dipper stick
Rear (b) Lower dipper stick
Left (c) Swivel boom equipment to the left
Swivel boom equipment to the
Right (d)
right
Left switch (e) Hammer
Right switch (f) TCU
Posit./actuate Effect
Up and down the conveyor Front Conveyor up
(5)
rear Conveyor down
Posit./actuate Effect
Raise and lower apron left (6) Front Raise apron
rear Lower apron
Posit./actuate Effect
Raise and lower apron right Front Raise apron
(7)
rear Lower apron
Effect
Manual throttle diesel engine
Throttle lever D-engine (8) Armrest blocking hydraulic when
Armrest blocking (9) lifted
Property damage.
Severe property damage to rock
breaker, mounting and machine
through improper use.
Exert the pressure force axially to the
rock breaker and vertically to the
material surface.
The pressure force of the rock breaker
may not be generated via the vehicle!
• Turn the switch ‘’Rock breaker pre selection’’ on the operating console
to the right.
The control light in the switch “Rock breaker pre selection” blinks.
A warning sound for the rock breaker operation sounds, the rotating
beacon lights.
• Operate the rock breaker with button after warning sound extinguishes
(after approx. 5 seconds).
• Switch off the "Rock breaker" function after completing work by turning
the switch "Rock breaker pre selection" clockwise again.
Property damage.
Severe property damage to cutting
unit, mounting and machine
through improper use.
Exert the pressure force axially to the
cutting unit and vertically to the
material surface.
The pressure force of the cutting unit
may not be generated via the vehicle!
• Turn the switch ‘’cutting unit pre selection’’ on the operating console to
the right.
The control light in the switch “Cutting unit pre selection” blinks.
A warning sound for the cutting unit operation sounds, the rotating
beacon lights.
• Operate the cutting unit with button after warning sound extinguishes
(after approx. 5 seconds).
• Switch off the "Cutting unit" function after completing work by turning
the switch "Cutting unit pre selection" clockwise again.
Note
The bearings on the quick-mount hitch and work attachment, or
on the dipper stick, bucket rod and work attachment must be free
of dirt.
Change process without • Place the working attachment on the ground so that it cannot tip or turn
Quick mount feature over.
• Remove the pins connecting the work attachment to the dipper stick
and the bucket rod.
• Mount the other work attachment.
• Grease the pins if required.
• Insert the pin once more and ensure a secure seat.
Property damage.
Machine damage due to improper
use.
The mounting, operating and service
instruction of the hydraulic rock breaker
manufacturer must be observed.
Only use rock breaker approved by
TEREX.
The hydraulic circuit of the rock breaker
must be protected according to the
instruction of the hydraulic rock breaker
manufacturer. Standard protection:
180 bar.
When working in or under water,
special rock breaker types must
be used.
• If the machine has not been used for longer periods of time at tempera-
Hydraulic oil
tures around and below freezing, warm up the engine by running at
medium revs for approx. 3-5 min
Engine oil The oil viscosity (SAE class) should be selected according to the ambient
temperature at the machine’s place of operation.
Condition of the battery A good cold start performance requires a well-charged battery.
• Warm up the battery to approx. + 68.00°F (remove the battery after
shutting down the engine and store it in a warm room). This can help to
lower the start limit temperatures by 4-5°C.
• Ensure good contact of the terminal connections when installing the
battery.
• Only tighten terminal screws hand-thigh, to prevent deformation of the
terminal cones!
Coolant • Check the antifreeze setting before the beginning of the cold season.
• Match the antifreeze to the ambient temperature, as required. At the
factory, the antifreeze protection is set to approx. -25 °C.
Fuel
Danger of explosion
Serious physical injury through
explosives.
No gasoline may be added to
the diesel fuel !
Note
These mixtures should only be used temporarily, never for longer
periods.
Note
Flow improvement agents are to be selected according to the
specifications of your fuel supplier.
1 2
Note
To operate correctly the quick hitch, please read carefully the operating
instruction of the Quick Hitch manufacturer (in folder 6).
Photo: 64
1. Extinguishing system
2. Manometer
3. Pilot hoses.
4. Extinguishing system hoses.
Photo: 68
Note
Strictly observe all safety notes.
See chapter 3.19 "Recovery, Loading and Transporting".
Danger to life
Personal injury caused by
inadvertent rolling of the
machine.
During all service or reparation
works secure the machine with
wheel chocks and discharge the
hydraulic system.
Property damage.
Machine damage caused by
towing.
Tow the machine only in walking place.
Tow the machine maximum 50m.
Property damage.
Machine damage caused by
polution of the hydraulic system.
During works on the hydraulic system
keep highest cleanness.
Procedures for Towing a • Remove the cover plates over the travel motors on the back side of the
Broken-Down Machine: machine.
• Connect the towing rope to the towing ring on the back side of the vehi-
cle with a clevis. (Attention: provide a sufficiently dimensioned motor
tractor at the other end of the rope: wheel-loader / skip truck)
• Remove the two fastening bolts of each travel motor.
• Pull both travel motors out of the gearboxes. (Protect exposed travel
motor shaft ends from dust and dirt)
• Build up hydraulic pressure in the brake lines with the hand pump at-
tached on site. (The hydraulic pressure releases a spring pre-loaded
holding brake in the interior of the travel gearbox)
• The machine is ready for towing.
• After the machine has been towed to the desired site, the brake control
circuit is relieved again with the hand wheel on the hand hydraulic
pump. The brakes tighten automatically.
• Remove towing rope and clevis.
• Replace both travel motors in the gearboxes. Look out for any clogging
of the shaft and the hubs in the gearboxes.
• Retighten the travel motor fastening bolts (tightening torque: 560 Nm)
• Replace and screw down cover plates.
Procedures for Towing Other • Connect the towing rope to the towing ring on the back side of the vehi-
Machines cle with a clevis. If the machine to be towed cannot brake, be sure to
use a tow-bar.
• Set the travelling gear of the ITC 120N into the working gear (do not tow
in the fast gear).
• The maximum allowable traction force is 150 kN. The traction force
required to tow another machine must be determined from the mass,
angle of inclination of the roadway and the rolling resistance and may
not exceed the allowable traction force.
Danger to life
Danger to life when exceeding
the maximum weight-lifting
capacity.
Use a crane with adequate lifting
capacity
Note
Only use the original TEREX crane lifting harness.
Danger to life
Danger to life due to disregar-
ding the total transport height.
It is essential to observe the
clearance heights of tunnels,
bridges, etc.....
When transporting by flatbed truck, train, etc…, the machine must be correctly
secured:
9.1.1 Front, top, left and right side views with F8 boom geometry
Additional equipment
Cable reel with hydraulic drive and reverse command (push button).
• Loading capacity approx. 75 m.
• Cable cross-section 3 x 50 + 3 x 10 mm² (not supplied)
9.2.4 Brake
Brake
Service brake Hydrostatic drive.
Parking brake The parking brake is activated from the control
valve. The brake is hydraulically released by the
high pressure and is closed by springs.
Braking valve The braking valve has the task to hold the exca-
vator down the hill at constant speed. If the exca-
vator became faster, that means that at the for-
ward pressure side, the pressure drops, than over
a spring with piston, the backwards pressure side
is throttled until the pressure is equilibrated on
both sides.
Hydraulic Oil Filter: Full current return flow filter and coolant oil pressure filter with electrical
clogging indicator
Working control: Excavator work movements: Hydraulic pilot control via ISO joystick.
Oil tank: With level and temperature indicators
Hydraulic oil cooler:: Oil air-cooling system with thermostatically controlled, hydrostatically
driven ventilators.
Additional hydr. control circuit For rock breaker and hammer stroke, rail wheel set (pony truck), cutters.
Hydraulic cylinder: Double acting actuators, partially with end position absorption.
Travel gear
Crawler carrier type B4-HD
Triple grouser shoe wide 400 mm
Conveyor
Conveyor discharge height 1’900 – 2.900 mm
Height of conveyor, internal 650 mm
9.2.9 Operating
In operator’s cab:
• Emergency stop switch
• Horn switch
• Flood light switch
• Drive selector switch diesel / electrical
• Electric motor start / Stop switch
• Control lights
• Diesel engine ignition key
• Cooler liquid and hydraulic temperature control
• Operating hour counter for diesel engine and electric motor
• Hydraulic oil filter and diesel engine air filter control
• Yellow revolving lamp for backwards
Optional:
• Quick Hitch Winkelbauer
• Q.H. loading bucket 400mm with 2 teeth
• Q.H. hammer Montabert M700 with adapter plate
Group B (5606.660.446)
King post for. 380 ---- ---- ----
rev. 270 ---- ---- ----
Option (free) for. 250 ---- ---- ----
rev. 250 ---- ---- ----
Swivel console left 250 ---- ---- ----
right 250 ---- ---- ----
Intermediate Jib On 380 ---- ---- ----
Off 270 ---- ---- ----
Group C (5606.660.448)
Main Pressure Control Valve 230 ---- ---- ----
Pony truck up. 250 ---- ---- ----
down 250 ---- ---- ----
Cable reel On 200 ---- ---- ----
Off 200 ---- ---- ----
Apron right On 250 ---- ---- ----
Off 250 ---- ---- ----
Apron left On 250 ---- ---- ----
Off 250 ---- ---- ----
Conveyor up/down for. 250 ---- ---- ----
Rev. 250 ---- ---- ----
Conveyor drive up 250 ---- ---- ----
down 250 ---- ---- ----
Option (Hammer stroke) for 150 ---- ---- ----
Rev. 75 ---- ---- ----
Control Pressure 35 ---- ---- ----
Engine faults • All defects and faults in the diesel engine must be examined as de-
scribed in the separate engine instruction book.
• During the warranty period, malfunctions must be dealt with by the
responsible SERVICE Agent or a specialist workshop.
Remedy:
• Check, repair or replace exit barrier if necessary.
• Check the engine.
• Top off the hydraulic oil to the mark.
• Have pump checked by specialist and replace if necessary.
• Check main relief valves and replace, if necessary.
• Check pilot pressure.
Malfunction: Poor travel per-
formance
Cause:
• Insufficient engine power
• Crawler chains tensioned too tightly
• Hydraulic pump has insufficient output
Remedy:
• Check the engine.
• Check crawler track tension and reduce if required.
• Check and replace the hydraulic pump if required.
Malfunction: Excavator
equipment not working
Cause:
• Exit barrier on operator’s seat raised
• Switch on the exit barrier defective
• Oil supply to hydraulic pump interrupted
• Hydraulic pump has failed
• Engine compartment access panel, left rear open or switch defec-
tive.
Remedy:
Remedy:
• Check cable, connections, bulbs and fuses.
• Check cable, connections and fuses. Replace horn completely.
• Determine source of defect or fault and remedy, call Service if neces-
sary.
• Unlock emergency-stop button.
Conveyor:
Malfunction: Conveyor chain
stopped
Cause: • Chain tension.
• Pressure on main pressure control valve
• Wear plate are used.
• Chain drive wheel or/and running shaft are used.
• Return channel are dirty.
• The flight is twisted.
• Briquetted chain links.
Remedy:
• Check bearing and replace if necessary.
Malfunction: Vibrations
Cause: • Loose fastenings or pipelines.
Malfunction: Cavitations;
strong leakage
Cause: • Condition of cylinder block and distributor.
Remedy:
• Check overflow oil circuit and filter.
Note
Instructions for ordering spare parts - always state the type of
machine, the vehicle identification number ("machine plate"),
parts designation, complete spare part number, number of piec-
es, delivery address, etc…
5. Quantity required.
6. The way to deliver the spare parts (airfreight, post parcel, railway,
courier, Night Service, DHL, sea freight, etc…)
Note
Availability and delivery time is given only for indication,
without commitment neither from our side nor Terex's side.
Sales in the meantime reserved.
The spare parts are delivered from TEREX in Rothenburg o.d. Tauber in
Germany.
11.2 Service
Customer service
To Ms. Manuela Cadouot
ITC SA
Fusion 122,
CH – 1920 Martigny
Switzerland
Norms
• DIN EN 292, Safety of machines, equipment and plants
• DIN EN 60 204-1, Electrical equipment for industrial machines
• Tunneling machine (DIN EN 12111)
• DIN EN 474-1, Earth construction equipment, safety, general require-
ments
• DIN EN 474-5, Earth construction equipment, safety, general require-
ments for hydraulic excavators
www.din.de
www.beuth.de
www.vde-verlag.de
www.ce-richtlinien.de
A E
Additional control circuit ........................................... 114 Electric motor start................................................. 130
Air intake system ........................................................ 91 Electric motor stop ................................................. 130
Announcement ........................................................... 30 Electrical Drive ......................................................... 157
Auxiliary lubrication ................................................. 66 Electrical Equipment................................................. 115
Electronic back pressure control ............................ 87
B Emergency-stop ................................................. 29, 139
Engine cooling system................................................ 88
Battery ..................................................................... 115 Engine oil .................................................................. 64
Battery main switch .................................................... 39 Engine oil level ......................................................... 82
Before operation....................................................... 125 Explosion danger ....................................................... 7
Benefits of Oil Analysis ........................................... 60 Extinguisher................................................................ 56
Boom equipment ...................................... 69, 119, 160
Breather filter .......................................................... 110
F
Briquetting .............................................................. 120
Face protection........................................................... 10
C Failure of hydraulic system ......................................... 24
Falling objects ............................................................ 18
Cable reel .......................................................... 17, 118 Fire extinguisher ........................................................... 8
Camera system .......................................................... 56 Fire protection ............................................................ 24
Care and cleaning ...................................................... 57 First assistance box...................................................... 8
Cartridge maintenance intervals ..................... 92, 111 Flight ....................................................................... 122
Caution ........................................................................ 6 Flight control .......................................................... 122
Central lubrication system .......................................... 65 Foreword ...................................................................... 1
Chain conveyor ........................................................ 69 Fuel .................................................................... 62, 148
Chain tension ......................................................... 120 Fuel System ............................................................... 95
Change of work attachments...................................... 21 Fuse ........................................................................... 34
Changing engine oil.................................................... 83
Changing hydraulic oil .......................................... 109 G
Check hydraulic oil level ....................................... 108
Checking the air intake ............................................ 91 General safety notes .................................................. 12
Checking the battery .............................................. 115 Grease containers .................................................... 66
Checking the idler unit .......................................... 105 Guides ........................................................................ 18
Cleaning the dust ejection valve ............................. 91
Closed spaces............................................................ 20 H
Condensate separator ............................................. 86
Handing ...................................................................... 26
Control .................................................................... 128
Hazard classification..................................................... 6
Control elements ........................................................ 30
Hazardous dusts ........................................................ 7
Conveyor.................................................................. 159
Hazardous electric voltage ........................................ 7
Coolants ..................................................................... 62
Hazardous spot ............................................................ 7
Crawler Travel gear.................................................. 101
Hearing protection ...................................................... 10
Crushing danger ........................................................ 7
Hydraulic Oil ............................................................... 64
Customer service ................................................... 169
Hydraulic Oil Cooler ............................................... 113
Cutting unit ............................................................... 17
Hydraulic oil return filter ........................................ 111
Hydraulic System.............................................. 108, 158
D
Daily and Weekly Work .............................................. 74 I
Danger ......................................................................... 6
Identification plate....................................................... 39
Danger of burning ...................................................... 7
Immobilization .......................................................... 123
Danger zone............................................................... 14
Inclination ................................................................. 15
Dash board................................................................. 32
Initial familiarization .................................................... 26
Deactivation ............................................................... 11
Initial Inspection.......................................................... 73
Declaration of Conformity............................................. 5
Initial installation ......................................................... 26
Description ................................................................. 27
Inspection intervals..................................................... 58
Diesel Drive.............................................................. 156
Inspection Means ....................................................... 61
Diesel engine ....................................................... 78, 82
Inspection plan machine............................................. 79
Directives and laws .................................................. 170
Inspections ................................................................. 23
Disassembly of roller chain................................... 121
Installation of the roller chain ............................... 121
Display ................................................................. 32, 40
Installing batteries .................................................. 117
Driver’s Seat............................................................... 38
Instruction the operator............................................... 26
Driver’s Station........................................................... 30
Intended use................................................................. 4
Driving and steering ................................................. 131