These instructions provide information about safe handling and operation of the actuator.
If you require additional assistance, please contact the manufacturer or manufacturer's representative.
Addresses and phone numbers are printed on the back cover.
SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS!
Subject to change without notice.
All trademarks are property of their respective owners.
This product meets the requirements set by the Customs Union of the Republic of Belarus,
the Republic of Kazakhstan and the Russian Federation.
Page 3
6 BC 71 en3
VALVE OPENVALVE CLOSED
opening
2 keyways
pressure
closing
pressure
1
2
3
6
5
4
1GENERAL
1.1Scope of the manual
These instructions provide essential information for the use
of Metso B1C series actuators. For more details about
valves, positioners and accessories, refer to the separate
installation, operating and maintenance instructions of the
particular unit.
1.2Structure and operation
The B1C series actuators are pneumatic cylinder actuators
designed for control and shut-off service.
The linkage bearings have material options. The robust
cast-iron housing efficiently protects the mechanism from
ambient dust and moisture.
The mounting face dimensions of the B1C actuator comply
with the ISO 5211 standard.
The linkage converts the linear motion of the piston into
rotation by the actuator shaft. The actuator generates maximum torque when for example a ball or butterfly valve is
closed, and the need for torque is greatest. Another peak is
achieved at 60-80°, when the need for torque on a butterfly
valve caused by the dynamic forces of for example pipe
flows reaches a maximum.
Screws are located in the upper end of the cylinder and in
the lower end of the housing to regulate the length of the
piston stroke and also the rotation angle of the actuator
shaft.
Fig. 1Operating principle of the actuator
1.3Actuator markings
The actuator is provided with an identification plate, see
Fig. 2. Identification plate markings are:
St andar d des ign -20° to 70 °C / -4° to 160 °F
Low tempera ture de sig n -40° to 70 °C / -40° to 160 °F
Hi gh temp eratu re des ign -20° to +120 °C / -4° to 250 °F
Ar cti c temp eratu re des ign -55° to +70 °C / -67° to 158 °F
Maximum supply pressure:
B1C 6...17, 60, 6028.5 bar / 120 psi
B1C 20...50, 50210 bar / 145 psi
B1C 75, 7525 bar / 70 psi
NB. The torque changes according to supply pressure.
1.6Safety precautions
CAUTION:
Don’t exceed the permitted values!
Exceeding the permitted pressure value marked on the
actuator may cause damage and lead to uncontrolled
pressure release in the worst case. Damage to the equipment and personal injury may result.
CAUTION:
Don’t dismantle a pressurized actuator!
Dismantling a pressurized actuator leads to uncontrolled pressure release. Shut off the supply pressure and release pressure
from the cylinder before dismantling the actuator.
Otherwise, personal injury and damage to equipment may
result.
CAUTION:
Beware of the cutting movement of the valve!
Hands, other parts of the body, tools or other objects must
not be pushed into the valve’s flow port while it is open.
Also prevent foreign objects from entering the pipes. The
valves function like a cutter while operating. Shut off and
detach the supply of compressed air to the actuator during maintenance.
Otherwise, personal injury or damage to the equipment
may result.
Fig. 3Output torque as a function of turning angle
1.5Recycling and disposal
Most actuator parts can be recycled if sorted according to
material. Most parts have material marking. A material list is
supplied with the actuator. In addition, separate recycling
and disposal instructions are available from the manufacturer. An actuator can also be returned to the manufacturer
for recycling and disposal against a fee.
CAUTION:
Don’t use the lever in the torsion arm for manual operation when the actuator is pressurized!
Shut off the supply pressure and release pressure from the
cylinder before using the hand lever. Note also the
dynamic torque caused by the pipe flow.
Otherwise, personal injury and damage to equipment
may result.
CAUTION:
Don’t leave the lever in the torsion arm after manual
operation!
Leaving the lever in the torsion arm can cause personal
injury or damage to the equipment.
CAUTION:
Take the weight of the actuator or valve combination
into account when handling it!
Do not lift the valve combination from the actuator, positioner, limit switch or their piping. Lift the actuator as
directed in Section 2, lifting ropes for a valve combination
should be fastened around it. The weights are shown in
Section 9. Dropping may result in personal injury or damage to the equipment.
CAUTION:
Potential electrostatic charging hazard, do not rub surface
with dry cloth.
Page 5
6 BC 71 en5
2TRANSPORTATION, RECEPTION AND
STORAGE
Check the actuator and the accompanying devices for any
damage that may have occurred during transport. Store the
actuator carefully before installation, preferably indoors in a
dry place. Do not take the actuator to the intended location
and do not remove protection plugs from the pipe connections until the actuator is installed.
Lift the actuator according to Figure 4:
Horizontally from the stop screws, vertically from a lifting
eyebolt which has been fitted instead of the stop screw. Do
not use eye-bolts for double cylinder actuators. See Section
9 for weights.
3MOUNTING AND DEMOUNTING
3.1Actuator gas supply
Dry compressed air or natural gas can be used in doubleacting cylinder actuators; an oil spray is not needed. Clean,
dry and oil-free compressed air must be used in cylinder
actuators equipped with a positioner. The air inlets are
shown in the dimensional drawing in Section 9. The maximum permitted supply pressure is indicated on the identification plate. See also Section 1.4.
3.2Mounting the actuator on the valve
CAUTION:
Take the weight of the actuator or valve combination
into account when handling it!
CAUTION:
Beware of the cutting movement of the valve!
Install the actuator so that the shaft of the valve or any
other device to be actuated goes into the shaft bore of the
actuator. If the bore is larger than the shaft diameter, use a
keyed shaft adapter sleeve or bushing. There are two keyway slots in the shaft bore of the actuator at an angle of 90°.
These allow the installation position of the actuator to be
changed in relation to the valve. Metso valves have a bevel
at the end of their shafts to facilitate installation.
Fig. 4Lifting the actuator
Tabl e 1
Lifting tool
Actuator size Tool ID.
BC 12-16 (BC 11) / BJ 8-10, UNC 5/8 H128479
BC 20 (BC 17) / BJ 12, UNC 3/4 H128480
BC 25 / BJ 16, UNC 1 H128481
BC 32 / BJ 20, UNC 1 1/4 H128482
BC 40 / BJ 25, UNC 1 1/2 H128483
BC 50 / BJ 25, UNC 1 3/3 H128484
BC 6-13 / BJ 8-10 / M12 & M16 H096901
BC 17-25 / BJ 12-16 / M20 & M24 H096902
BC 32-50 / BJ 20-32 / M30 & M42 H096903
Fig. 5Ways to install the actuator
The installation position can be chosen freely, although Metso
recommends one in which the cylinder is vertical. This is the
best way to protect the actuator from impurities in the supply
air or damage caused by water.
When you change the position of the actuator make certain
the indicator arrow has been turned to a position corresponding to that of the valve.
When necessary, lubricate the shaft bore and bushing with
Cortec VCI 369 or an equivalent anti-corrosive agent to prevent it from jamming due to rust.
The actuator must not touch the pipeline, because pipeline
vibration may damage it or interfere with its operation.
In some cases, for instance when the actuator is exceptionally large, the valve has an extended stem or when there is
lot of piping vibration, it may be advisable to support the
actuator. Contact Metso’s Automation business for more
instructions.
Page 6
66 BC 71 en
stop screw for
closed position
stop screw for
open position
There are two adjustable stop screws in the actuator; these
stop the movement of the secondary shaft in the extreme
positions. The actuator generates a torque of approximately 1.3 times the nominal torque when the piston is at
the upper end of the cylinder, see also Fig. 3. For some
valves, e.g. butterfly valve, the closing torque and position
is accurate. The stop screw at the cylinder end has to be
adjusted according to right instructions, see separate valve
specific instructions for more detailed information. An Oring (33A) is used for sealing the stop screw in the cylinder
end. See also the instructions of the valve.
Fig. 6The stop screws in the open and closed positions
3.3Demounting the actuator from the
valve
CAUTION:
Take the weight of the actuator or valve combination
into account when handling it!
CAUTION:
Beware of the cutting movement of the valve!
4MAINTENANCE
4.1Maintenance general
CAUTION:
Observe the safety precautions mentioned in Section
1.6 before maintenance!
Although Metso’s Neles actuators are designed to work
under severe conditions, proper preventative maintenance
can significantly help to prevent unplanned downtime and
in real terms reduce the total cost of ownership. Metso recommends inspecting the actuators at least every five (5)
years.
The inspection and maintenance interval depends on the
actual application and process condition. The inspection
and maintenance intervals can be specified together with
your local Metso experts.
During this periodic inspection the parts detailed in the
Spare Part Set should be replaced. Time in storage should
be included in the inspection interval.
Maintenance can be performed as presented below. If
maintenance assistance is required, please contact your
local Metso office.
The part numbers in the text refer to the exploded view and
to the parts list in Section 8, unless otherwise stated.
Under severely corrosive conditions, the linkage system
inside the housing should be lubricated at six month intervals. Use Cortec VCI 369 anti-corrosive agent or the equivalent. The housing may also be half filled with semi-fluid
water-repellant grease (e.g. Mobilux EP2) while the piston
rod is in the lower position.
If you remove the stop screw, adjust the limits after
lubrication or grease filling!
NOTE:
In order to ensure safe and effective operation, always use
original spare parts to make sure that the actuator functions as intended.
Fig. 7Removing the actuator with the extractor
The actuator must be depressurized and the supply air
pipes disconnected. Unscrew the actuator-side screws of
the bracket and pull the actuator off the valve shaft. This is
best done using a specific extractor, see Fig. 7 and Section
6. Note the mutual positioning of the valve and the actua-
tor to ensure correct functioning after reassembly.
NOTE:
When sending goods to the manufacturer for repair, do
not disassemble them.
NOTE:
For safety reasons, replace bolting if the threads are damaged, have been heated, stretched or corroded.
4.2Replacement of piston seals
CAUTION:
Don’t dismantle a pressurized actuator!
Replacement of all seals and soft bearings is recommended
when the actuator has been disassembled for maintenance.
Operate the actuator so that the piston goes to the
outermost end of the cylinder. Release the pressure
from the cylinder.
Remove the cover of the housing (2).
Page 7
6 BC 71 en7
Press the bearing
strip like this to
facilitate installation
16
22
18
24
BC9...16
BC50...75
18
24
18
24
BC17...40
*)
Loosen the fastening screw (29) of the bearing unit
and the fastening screws of the cylinder (31) from
the cylinder base (6). Should the piston turn with the
screw (29), remove the end of the cylinder (44) and
stop the turning with the piston fastening screw (28).
See Figure 8.
Fig. 10Tightening piston seals with a tie ring
Fig. 8Opening the fastening screw of the actuator bear-
ing unit
Remove the cylinder and the piston, including the
rod.
Remove the old seals and the O-ring (24, 18, 19).
Remove the O-ring (16) and the bearing (22). Clean
the seal space.
Lubricate the seal space and the new O-ring with
Unisilikon L250L or equal silicone grease. Install the
new bearing and O-ring. See Figure 9.
Fig. 9Mounting the piston rod bearing and seal
Clean the piston seal groove and lubricate with a
thin layer of Cortec VCI 369.
Place the O-ring (18) under the piston seals.
Locate the seals (24) around the piston so that the
ends of the strips come on opposite sides. Tighten
the strips with the tie ring as shown in Figure 10. The
strips marked with an asterisk (*) may be cut 1.53 mm shorter to facilitate assembly.
NOTE:
The inside surface of the cylinder must be free of any grease!
Knock or press the piston through the tie ring with a
press, Fig. 11.
Fig. 11Placing the piston in the cylinder
Fig. 12Mounting the cover on the housing
Mount the O-ring (19) and the cylinder and piston.
Note the location of the air inlet: use the air inlet of
the cylinder base as a guide. Tighten the screws (31).
See Table 1 for torques.
Apply locking sealant e.g. Loctite 225 to the threads
of the fastening screw (29) of the bearing unit and
tighten it. See Table 1 for torque.
Fasten the housing cover temporarily so that the link-
age bearings (3) function, but the linkage is still visible,
Fig. 12. Note the grounding rings (3A, 4A).
CAUTION:
Keep your fingers, tools or other items out of the housing while operating the actuator with the cover open!
Page 8
86 BC 71 en
Check the assembly of the cylinder to the cylinder
base and end. Connect the supply air to the cylinder
temporarely via a shut-off valve.
Operate the actuator and check the function of the
cylinder. Also check that the linkage bearings function properly. Remove the air supply and release
pressure from the cylinder.
Lubricate the linkage throughout with Cortec VCI
369 or an equivalent anti-corrosive agent to prevent
it from jamming due to rust.
Spread the sealant (e.g. silicone sealant) on the sur-
faces between the housing and the cover. Fasten the
cover, Fig. 12. See Table 1 for torques.
Mount the actuator to the valve and adjust the limits.
If you wish to remove the cylinder base, you will need a spe-
Fig. 13Removing the linkage from the housing
cial tool to open the lock nut (35), see Section 6. The nut
must be secured with e.g. Loctite 225 or equal liquid glue
when remounted.
Table 2Tightening torques for screws
Tor que , Nm
Item2829303135
Actuator
B1C 63535127
B1C 99035812150
B1C 1117090818180
B1C 121701701218200
B1C 133001701240200
B1C 163003001240250
B1C 177003001280250
B1C 207007002080400
B1C 25110011003080800
B1C 322000200070801500
B1C 4020002000702002000
B1C 50340034001502503000
B1C 60340034001502503000
B1C 75340034001502503000
4.3Replacement of linkage bearings and
O-rings
CAUTION:
Don’t dismantle a pressurized actuator!
Fig. 14Dismantling the linkage
The bearings (20, 21) of the connection arm (4) of B1C6-25
actuators are fastened with a press-on fit so that the entire
connection arm assembly is replaced instead of the bearings. The bearings in actuators B1C32-75 are removable.
Remove the lever bearings (23), the O-rings (17) and
the grounding ring (3A).
Clean the parts of the levers and lubricate the bear-
ing and seal surfaces with Cortec VCI 369.
Install the grounding ring (3A), the lever bearings
(23) and the O-rings (17). The grounding rings (3A
and 4A) are needed to meet the ATEX requirements.
Assemble the linkage and install in the housing. See
Figure 13 for the correct position. Note the ring (4A).
Remove the actuator from the valve
Guide the actuator so that the piston is at the outer-
most end of the cylinder. Release the pressure from
the cylinder.
Remove the housing cover (2).
Loosen the fastening screw (29) of the bearing unit
(5), see Figure 8.
Turn the lever (3) so that the bearing unit is detached
from the piston rod (10). Lift the entire lever system
out of the housing, Figure 13.
Remove the lock rings (36) and the support rings
(37).
Loosen the connection arms (4) and ring (4A), clean
Apply locking sealant e.g. Loctite 225 to the threads
of the fastening screw (29) of the bearing unit and
tighten it. See Table 1 for torque.
Lubricate the levers throughout with Cortec VCI 369
anti-corrosive.
Spread the sealant (e.g. silicone sealant) on the sur-
faces between the housing and the cover. Fasten the
cover, Fig. 12. See Table 1 for torques.
Operate the actuator and check that it moves cor-
rectly.
Cortec VCI 369 must be applied at six-month intervals in
damp conditions where corrosion is likely. Grease filling the
housing should also be considered. See Section 4.1.
them and check the condition of the bearings, see
Figure 14.
Page 9
6 BC 71 en9
4.4Maintenance of a B1CM actuator
CAUTION:
Don’t use the lever in the torsion arm for manual operation when the actuator is pressurized!
CAUTION:
Don’t leave the lever in the torsion arm after manual
operation!
The structure of the B1CM actuator is the same, except for
the manual operation lever connected with lever arm (3).
See the exploded view, Section 8.
Maintenance as in Sections 4.1 and 4.2.
4.5Maintenance of B1C502-752 actuators
The structure of the B1C502-752 actuators is in principle the
same as a normal B1C actuator. In order to ensure a high
operating torque, the equipment is fitted with two cylinders connected to the secondary shaft.
For maintenance see Sections 4.1 and 4.2.
5MALFUNCTIONS
Table 2 lists malfunctions that might occur after prolonged
use.
6TOOLS
For maintenance of the actuator, you will need a few special
tools in addition to the usual ones. The following can be
ordered from the manufacturer:
For actuator removal:
- Extractor (Table 3)
For piston seal installation:
- Tie ring (Table 4)
For cylinder base removal:
- Lock nut key (Table 5)
Table 3Extractor tools
Actuator size Tool ID.
BC/BJ 6 303821
BC 8-11 / BJ 8-10 8546-1
BC 12-17 / BJ 12-16 8546-2
BC/BJ 20 8546-3
BC/BJ 25 8546-4
BC/BJ 32 8546-5
BC 40 / BJ 322 8546-6
BC 50 8546-7
BC 502 8546-8
Table 4Mounting Collars
Actuator sizeTool ID.
BC 6-8 7814-1
BC 9-10 7814-2
BC 11-12 / BJ 8 7814-3
BC 13-16 / BJ 10 7814-4
BC 17-20 / BJ 12 7814-5
BC 25 / BJ 16 7814-6
BC 32 / BJ 20 7814-7
BC 40 / BJ 25 7814-8
BC 50, 502 / BJ 32, 322 7814-9
BC 60, 602 cylinder Ø 600 7814-10
BC 75, 752 7814-11
Table 5Shaft nut tools
Actuator size Tool ID.
BC/BJ 8 260155
BC 10-11 / BJ 10 260156
BC 12-13 / BJ 12 260157
BC 16-17 / BJ 16260172
BC/BJ 20 260196
BC/BJ 25 260195
BC 32 / BJ 32, 322 261153
BC 40 261154
BC 50, 502 261155
Page 10
106 BC 71 en
7ORDERING SPARE PARTS
NOTE:
Use only original spare parts. This ensures proper functioning
of the actuator.
When ordering spare parts, always include the following
information:
type code, sales order number, serial number
number of the parts list, part number, name of the
part and quantity required
This information can be found from the identification plate
or documents.
Table 6Possible malfunctions
SymptomPossible causeAction
Irregular or slow operation Low supply pressureMake sure that supply pressure complies with minimum
torque required by valve.
Check that supply air pipes are large enough.
Positioner malfunctionCheck the operation of the positioner.
Valve malfunctionCheck that valve functions properly without actuator.
Wrong size actuatorContact the manufacturer for checking the size.
Leak in piston or piston rod sealReplace seals. See Section 4.1.
Cylinder damaged by impuritiesNote installation position recommendation.
Cylinder damage always requires replacement.
Worn-out actuator bearingsCheck condition of bearings in accordance with Section 4.2.
Replace the bearings if necessary. If the frequency of
operation is high, the bearings and piston seals should be
replaced at regular intervals, max. of 500 000 operations..
Linkage rusted in difficult damp conditionsClean the linkage and replace the bearings. Lubricate the
housing regularly and apply grease as in Section 4 .1. If
water collects in the housing, bore a hole in the lower part
of the housing (ø5 mm).
The fastening screw in the bearing unit is loose Tighten screw. Lock with Loctite 225 or equal liquid glue.
Play in the joint between actuator and valveReplace necessary parts.
Page 11
6 BC 71 en11
8EXPLODED VIEWS AND PARTS LISTS
8.1Actuators B1C 6
39
26
33
45
42
44
19
33A
8
10
16
49
22
29
60
4A
4, 20, 21
5
37
36
24
18
28
9
17
23
42
31
34
27
ItemQtyDescriptionSpare part category
11Housing
21Cover3
31Lever arm2 **
3A1Antistatic ring2 **
42Connection arm2 **
4A *** 1Antistatic ring2 **
51Bearing unit2 **
71Pointer cover3
81Cylinder3
91Piston3
101Piston rod3
161O-ring1 *
172O-ring1 *
181O-ring1 *
191O-ring1 *
202Bearing2 **
212Bearing2 **
221Bearing1 *
232Bearing1 *
242Piston seal1 *
261Stop screw3
271Stop screw3
281Screw
67
1
3
3A
23
17
2
30
7
32
58
ItemQtyDescriptionSpare part category
291Screw
301Screw
313Screw
322Screw
331Nut3
33A1O-ring3
341Nut3
362Lock ring(**)
372Support ring(**)
391ID plate
422Plug
441Cylinder end3
454Screw
491Bushing
581Pressure outlet valve
601O-ring
621Screw
671Screw
*) Delivered as a set
**) Leverage assembly, also available as separate part.
Parts 20 and 21 are not available separately. They are delivered with part 4
as a set only.
(**) Belongs to leverage assembly, not recommended as separate part
***) With long-run option
Spare part set category 1: Recommended soft parts for inspection and maintenance (to be replaced always after disassembling the actuator)
Spare part category 2: Leverage repair
Spare part category 3: Complete overhaul (for complete overhaul parts of all 3 categories are needed)
Page 12
126 BC 71 en
26
33
31
44
42
28
19
8
24
18
9
19
16, 16A
6
42
35
22
10
5
29
1
34
27
7
47
61
62
7
61
62
32
41
30
58
61
62
41
3
23
25
17
2
7
32
48
32
39
17
25
23
21
20
4
37
36
B1C
B1C 9 – 25
4, 20, 21
B1CM 25 – 32
B1CM 9 – 20
3A
31
33A
4A
4A
B1CU_/_A
Parts for Arctic temperature design
model B1C_/_A.
Special items with circled numbers.
B1CU_/_A
Arctic design special items: 16, 18, 24, 38,
59 and 60.(*
ItemQtyDescription
161Lip-seal
182Lip-seal
241Piston ring
381O-ring
591Retainer ring
601Spacer ring
8.2Actuators B1C 9-32
ItemQtyDescriptionSpare part category
11Housing
21Cover3
31Lever arm2 **
3A1Antistatic ring2 **
42Connection arm2 **
4A *** 1Antistatic ring2 **
51Bearing unit2
61Cylinder base3
71Pointer cover3
81Cylinder3
91Piston3
101Piston rod3
161O-ring1 *
16A1O-ring1 *
172O-ring1 *
181O-ring1 *
192O-ring1 *
202Bearing2 ** (size 32: 1 *)
212Bearing2 ** (size 32: 1 *)
221, 2Bearing1 *
232Bearing1 *
242, 3Piston seal1 *
252Bushing3
261Stop screw3
271Stop screw3
Spare part set category 1: Recommended soft parts for inspection and maintenance (to be replaced always after disassembling the actuator)
Spare part category 2: Leverage repair
Spare part category 3: Complete overhaul (for complete overhaul parts of all 3 categories are needed)
ItemQtyDescriptionSpare part category
281Screw
291Screw
304Screw
318, 12Screw
322Screw
331Nut3
33A1O-ring3
341Nut3
351Lock nut3
362Lock ring(**)
372Support ring(**)
391ID plate
41Plug
42Plug
441Cylinder end3
471Torsion arm
482Washer
581Pressure outlet valve
611Direction arrow3
621Screw
*) Delivered as a set
**) Leverage assembly, also available as separate part.
Actuator sizes 9–25: Parts 20 and 21 are not available separately.
They are delivered with part 4 as a set only.
(**) Belongs to leverage assembly, not recommended as separate part
***) With long-run option and standard contruction size 32
Page 13
6 BC 71 en13
45
46
31
44
42
19
24
28
9
18
8
19
16, 16A
6
42
35
22
10
5
29
17
25
23
1
34
27
41
30
7
47
61
62
20
4
21
37
36
48 32
3
23
25
17
2
7
32
61
62
58
39
26
33
B1MC 40
3A
33A
4A
8.3Actuators B1C 40-75
ItemQtyDescriptionSpare part category
11Housing
21Cover3
31Lever arm2 **
3A1Antistatic ring2 **
42Connection arm2 **
4A1Antistatic ring2 **
51Bearing unit2 **
61Cylinder base3
71Pointer cover3
81Cylinder3
91Piston3
101Piston rod3
161O-ring1 *
16A1O-ring1 *
172O-ring1 *
181O-ring1 *
192O-ring1 *
202Bearing1 *
212Bearing1 *
222Bearing1 *
232Bearing1 *
243, 4Piston seal1 *
252Bushing3
261Stop screw3
271Stop screw3
Spare part set category 1: Recommended soft parts for inspection and maintenance (to be replaced always after disassembling the actuator)
Spare part category 2: Leverage repair
Spare part category 3: Complete overhaul (for complete overhaul parts of all 3 categories are needed)
ItemQtyDescriptionSpare part category
281Screw
291Screw
306Screw
316Stud
322Screw
331Nut3
33A1O-ring3
341Nut3
351Lock nut3
362Lock ring(**)
372Support ring(**)
391ID plate
41Plug
42Plug
441Cylinder end3
456Nut
466Washer
471Torsion arm
482Washer
581Pressure outlet valve
611Direction arrow3
621Screw
*) Delivered as a set
**) Leverage assembly, also available as separate part
(**) Belongs to leverage assembly, not recommended as separate part
Page 14
146 BC 71 en
8.4Actuators B1C 502-752
45
46
31
44
19
42
26
33
33A
24
28
9
18
24
8
16
19
42
6
35
22
10
5
29
4A
21
39
27
34
63
65
17
25
23
1
34
27
20
4
37
36
3
3A
23
25
17
7
61
2
41
30
62
32
58
96
ItemQtyDescriptionSpare part category
11Housing
21Cover3
31Lever arm2 **
3A1Antistatic ring2 **
44Connection arm2 **
4A1Antistatic ring2 **
52Bearing unit2 **
62Cylinder base3
71Pointer cover3
82Cylinder3
92Piston3
102Piston rod3
162O-ring1 *
172O-ring1 *
182O-ring1 *
194O-ring1 *
204Bearing1 *
214Bearing1 *
224Bearing1 *
232Bearing1 *
248Piston seal1 *
252Bushing3
262Stop screw3
272Stop screw3
282Screw
ItemQtyDescriptionSpare part category
292Screw
3020Screw
3112Stud
322Screw
332Nut3
33A2O-ring3
342Nut3
352Lock nut3
364Lock ring(**)
374Support ring(**)
391ID plate
414Plug
424Plug
442Cylinder end3
4512Nut
4612Washer
581Pressure outlet valve
611Direction arrow
622Screw3
632Pin
654Pin
964Screw
*) Delivered as a set
**) Leverage assembly, also available as separate part
(**) Belongs to leverage assembly, not recommended as separate part
Spare part set category 1: Recommended soft parts for inspection and maintenance (to be replaced always after disassembling the actuator)
Spare part category 2: Leverage repair
Spare part category 3: Complete overhaul (for complete overhaul parts of all 3 categories are needed)
Page 15
6 BC 71 en15
NPT
G
NPT
F
max
VY
X
A
A
L
K
R
*) Dimensions K and R are for Metso accessories interface.
Dimensions K1 and R1 are for VDI/VDE 3845 interface (type code "U").