Safety First: The primary concern of Midmark
Corporation is that this table is maintained with the
safety of the patient and staff in mind. To assure that
services and repairs are completed safely and correctly,
proceed as follows:
(1) Read this entire manual before performing any
services or repairs on this table.
(2) Be sure you understand the instructions
contained in this manual before attempting to
service or repair this table.
Safety Alert Symbols
Throughout this manual are safety alert symbols that
call attention to particular procedures. These items are
used as follows:
DANGER
A DANGER is used for an imminently
hazardous operating procedure,
practice, or condition which, if not correctly
followed, will result in loss of life or serious
personal injury.
NOTE
A NOTE is used to amplify an operating procedure,
practice or condition.
Warranty Instructions
Refer to the Midmark “Limited Warranty” printed in the
Installation and Operation Manual for warranty information. Failure to follow the guidelines listed below will
void the warranty and/or render the 318 Oral Surgery
Table unsafe for operation.
• In the event of a malfunction, do not attempt to
operate the table until necessary repairs have been
made.
• Do not attempt to disassemble table, replace malfunctioning or damaged components, or perform
adjustments unless you are one of Midmark’s
authorized service technicians.
• Do not substitute parts of another manufacturer
when replacing inoperative or damaged components.
Use only Midmark replacement parts.
WARNING
A WARNING is used for a potentially
hazardous operating procedure,
practice, or condition which, if not correctly
followed, could result in loss of life or serious
personal injury.
CAUTION
A CAUTION is used for a potentially
hazardous operating procedure, practice,
or condition which, if not correctly followed, could
result in minor or moderate injury. It may also be
used to alert against unsafe practices.
EQUIPMENT ALERT
An EQUIPMENT ALERT is used for an
imminently or potentially hazardous
operating procedure, practice, or condition which, if
not correctly followed, will or could result in serious,
moderate, or minor damage to unit.
This manual contains detailed troubleshooting, scheduled maintenance, maintenance, and service instructions for 318 Oral Surgery Table. This manual is
intended to be used by Midmark’s authorized service
technicians.
1.2How to Use Manual
SECTION I
GENERAL INFORMATION
The major serviceable components of the table are the
motor pump, up functions relief valve (600 PSI), down
functions relief valve (400 PSI), up functions shuttle
valve, down functions shuttle valve, anti-cavitation
solenoid valve, capacitors, control panel with terminal
block, back cylinder, foot cylinder, tilt cylinder, base
cylinder, base slide assembly, chain assembly, time
delay relay and foot switches.
A. Manual Use When Performing Scheduled Mainte-
nance.
(1 ) Perform inspections and services listed in
Scheduled Maintenance Chart (Refer to
para 3.1).
(2) If a component is discovered to be faulty or out
of adjustment, replace or adjust component in
accordance with maintenance/service instructions (Refer to para 4.1).
B. Manual Use When Table Is Malfunctioning And
Cause Is Unknown.
(1 ) Perform an operational test on table (Refer to
para 2.1).
(2 ) Perform troubleshooting procedures listed in
Troubleshooting Guide (Refer to para 2.2).
(3) If a component is discovered to be faulty or out
of adjustment, replace or adjust component in
accordance with maintenance/service instructions (Refer to para 4.1).
C. Manual Use When Damaged Component Is Known.
B. Theory of Operation (See Section IV, Figures 5-1
thru 5-2 for wiring diagrams and electrical schematics, and Figures 5-3 and 5-4 for hydraulic flow
diagrams.)
When no functions are selected, 115 VAC is supplied to
terminals 1 and 2 of all foot switches. There is no path
to neutral, however, so no current flows and nothing
happens. When the operator selects one of the four up
functions (BACK UP, TABLE UP, FOOT UP, or TILT
UP) with the foot control, three paths to neutral are
created. Current flows from terminal 2 to terminal 4 of
switch and then across the motor pump winding T2 to
neutral, starting the motor pump pumping. Current also
flows from terminal 2 to terminal 4 of switch and then
across the coil of the anti-cavitation solenoid valve,
energizing the valve and causing it to open. Current
also flows from terminal 2 to terminal 3 of switch and
then across the coil of the cylinder solenoid valve and
the time delay relay, energizing the valve and causing it
to open. The time delay relay delays current flow
across the coil of the cylinder solenoid valve for 1/10 of
a second, causing it to energize 1/10 of a second after
the motor pump and anti-cavitation solenoid valve have
energized. This allows the motor pump to run and oil
pressure to build first, so table top will not drift downward slightly before starting to rise.
(1 ) Replace or adjust component in accordance
with maintenance/service instructions (Refer to
para 4.1).
1.3Description Of 318 Oral Surgery Table
A. General Description (See Figure 1-1).
The 318 Oral Surgery Table is an examination table
designed specifically for performing general medical
examinations and procedures.
When the motor pump starts pumping, suction is
created by the rotating pump gears, which allows oil to
defeat the reservoir check valve and flow into the pump
gears. The pump gears pressurize the oil which flows to
the up function shuttle valve. The check ball and
shuttle in the up function shuttle valve are pushed to the
open position by the oil, allowing oil to flow through the
shuttle valve by flowing around the check ball (with the
shuttle in the open position, oil is prevented from flowing
through the reservoir ports and returning to the reservoir). The oil then flows through the open cylinder
solenoid valve at the base of the selected cylinder,
extending the cylinder rod. When the cylinder rod
extends, oil is forced out of the rod end of the cylinder,
through the open anti-cavitation solenoid valve and to
the down function shuttle valve. The check ball and the
shuttle in the down function shuttle valve are pushed to
the closed position by the oil, which prevents oil from
flowing through the shuttle valve and into the motor
pump, but allows the oil to flow through the newly
uncovered reservoir ports into the reservoir. When the
cylinder rod reaches the end of its travel, the up function
relief valve opens when the pressure reaches 525 - 600
PSI (36.2 - 41.4 BARS) and allows the oil to return to
the reservoir. This prevents the motor pump from
developing too high of pressures and damaging the
hydraulic system components, hoses, or the motor
pump itself.
When the operator releases the pedal on the foot
control, the path to neutral is opened, causing the motor
pump to shut down and the anti-cavitation solenoid
valve and the cylinder solenoid valve to de-energize,
causing the valves to close.
When no functions are selected, 115 VAC is supplied to
terminals 1 and 2 of all foot switches. There is no path
to neutral, however, so no current flows and nothing
happens. When the operator selects one of the four
down functions (BACK DOWN, TABLE DOWN, FOOT
DOWN, or TILT DOWN) with the foot control, two paths
to neutral are created. Current flows from terminal 2 to
terminal 4 of switch and then across the motor pump
winding T3 to neutral, starting the motor pump pumping.
Current also flows from terminal 2 to terminal 3 of switch
and then across the coil of the cylinder solenoid valve
and the time delay relay, energizing the valve and
causing it to open. The time delay relay delays current
flow across the coil of the cylinder solenoid valve for 1/
10 of a second, causing it to energize 1/10 of a second
after the motor pump and anti-cavitation solenoid valve
have energized. This allows the motor pump to run and
oil pressure to build before table is operated, so table
top will not cavitate.
When the motor pump starts pumping, suction is
created by the rotating pump gears, which allows oil to
defeat the reservoir check valve and flow into the pump
gears. The pump gears pressurize the oil which flows to
the down function shuttle valve. The check ball and
shuttle in the down function shuttle valve are pushed to
the open position by the oil, allowing oil to flow through
the shuttle valve by flowing around the check ball (with
the shuttle in the open position, oil is prevented from
flowing through the reservoir ports and returning to the
reservoir). The oil then flows through the open anticavitation solenoid valve and into the rod end of the
cylinder, causing the cylinder rod to retract. When the
cylinder rod retracts, oil is forced out of the base of the
cylinder, through the open cylinder solenoid valve to the
up function shuttle valve. The check ball and the
shuttle in the up function shuttle valve are pushed to the
closed position by the oil, which prevents oil from
flowing through the shuttle valve and into the motor
pump, but allows the oil to flow through the newly
uncovered reservoir ports into the reservoir. When the
cylinder rod reaches the end of its travel, the down
functions relief valve opens when the pressure reaches
250 - 325 PSI (17.2 - 22.4 BARS) and allows the oil to
return to the reservoir. This prevents the motor pump
from developing too high of pressures and damaging the
hydraulic system components, hoses, or the motor
pump itself.
When the operator releases the pedal on the foot
control, the path to neutral is opened, causing the motor
pump to shut down and the cylinder solenoid valve to
de-energize, causing the valve to close.
The anti-cavitation solenoid valve is in the hydraulic
system to prevent oil from escaping out of the rod end
of a cylinder while the table is not being moved. Otherwise, a cylinder rod would be able to extend on its own if
upward pressure was placed on that function of the table
top by the doctor or patient.
The cylinder solenoid valves are in the hydraulic system
to prevent oil from escaping out of the base of the
cylinder assemblies. Otherwise, a cylinder assembly
could retract on its own, allowing the table top to drift.
The cylinder solenoid valves are in the hydraulic system
to prevent oil from escaping out of the base of the
cylinder assemblies. Otherwise, a cylinder assembly
could retract on its own, allowing the table top to drift.
1.4Standard Torque Specifications
The following standard torque specifications in Table
1-1 apply to the various hardware used on the units
unless otherwise listed elsewhere in service procedures
or parts illustrations:
Table 1-1. Torque Specifications
Hardware Size Torque Values
#6 ........................... 11 to 21 inch / lbs. (1.2 to 2.3 N•M)
#8 ........................... 20 to 30 inch / lbs. (2.2 to 3.3 N•M)
#10.......................... 32 to 42 inch / lbs. (3.6 to 4.8 N•M)
1/4" ......................... 75 to 85 inch / lbs. (8.5 to 9.6 N•M)
5/16" .................... 18 to 22 foot / lbs. (24.4 to 29.8 N•M)
3/8" ...................... 31 to 35 foot / lbs. (42.0 to 47.5 N•M)
1/2" ...................... 50 to 60 foot / lbs. (67.8 to 81.4 N•M)
1.5SPECIFICATIONS
Factual data for the 318 Oral Surgery Table is provided
in Table 1-2. Also, see Figure 1-2.
Table 1-2. Specifications
DescriptionData
Oil Used In Hydraulic System ....................... light grade
Power Consumption: ................................. 960 WATTS,
8 amps @ 120 VAC
Recommended Circuit:
A separate (dedicated) circuit is recommended for
this table. The table
electrical circuit with other appliances or equipment
unless the circuit is rated for the additional load.
Up Function Relief Valve Setting............ Valve opens at
Down Function Relief Valve Setting ....... Valve opens at
should not
be connected to an
525 to 600 PSI
(36.2 to 41.4 BARS)
250 to 325 PSI
(17.2 to 22.4 BARS)
1.6Parts Replacement Ordering
If a part replacement is required, order the part directly
from the factory as follows:
Weight:
Fixed Base
Without Shipping Carton ................. 380 lb (176.8 kg)
With Shipping Carton ...................... 445 lb (206.7 kg)
Shipping Carton ...... 58 in. "L" x 31 in. "W" x 42 in. "H"
(147 cm x 79 cm x 107 cm)
Dimensions (See Figure 1-2):
Table Top Length.............................. 70 in. (177.8 cm)
Table Top Length (headrest extended) ............... 80 in.
(203.2 cm)
Table Top Width.................................. 27 in. (68.6 cm)
Overall Width ...................................... 27 in. (68.6 cm)
NOTE
It is
important
Number
ing a service call, or seeking technical advice.
(1 ) Refer to Figure 1-3 to determine the location of
the model number (A) and serial number (B) of
the table and record this data.
(2 ) Refer to the Parts List to determine the item
numbers of the parts, part numbers of the parts,
descriptions of the parts, and quantities of parts
needed and record this data (Refer to para 6.1).
that the
be presented when ordering parts, schedul-
entire Model and Serial
NOTE
Table Positioning (Adjustable):
Standard Base Table Top Height .......... 26 in. to 42 in.
(66 cm to 107 cm)
Weight Capacity.................................. 325 lb (147.3 kg)
Ask the Purchasing Department of the company that
owns the table for this information. Otherwise, this
information may be obtained from the dealer that sold
the table.
Page 11
70" LONG (MIN.)
Return To Table Of Contents
80" LONG (MAX.)
SECTION I
GENERAL INFORMATION
23"
WIDE
BASE
21"
(MIN.)
80
4'
CORD
° +/- 5°
31"
BASE
90°
45°
6'
CORD
Figure 1-2. Table Dimensions
27"
WIDE
SEAT
26"
(Min.)
42"
(MAX.)
MA470000
A
B
MA398600
Figure 1-3. Model Number / Serial
Number Location
(3 ) Determine the installation date of the table and
record this data.
(4 ) Call Midmark with the recorded information and
ask for the Medical Products Technical Services Department. See back cover of this
1.7Special Tools
Table 1-3 lists all of the special tools needed to repair
the table, how to obtain the special tools, and the
purpose of each special tool.
manual for the phone number or use the Fax
Order Form (See page 7-2 for Fax Order Form).
Table 1-3. Special Tool List
Description of Special Tool
MultimeterCommercially AvailableAny TypeUsed to perform continuity and voltage checks.
Torque WrenchCommercially AvailableAny TypeUsed to tighten all hardware to torque values
In order to effectively diagnose the malfunction of the
table, it may be necessary to perform an operational
test as follows:
WARNING
Refer to the Operator Manual for
complete instructions on operating the
table. Failure to do so could result in personal
injury.
NOTE
The Operational Test, for the most part, only describes what should happen when the table is
operated. If the table does something other than
described, a problem has been discovered. Refer to
the Troubleshooting Guide to determine the cause of
the problem and its correction.
(1) Plug the table into a grounded, non-isolated,
correctly polarized outlet that has the proper
voltage output for the table. See Figure 2-1.
(2) Depress TABLE UP, TABLE DOWN, BACK
UP, BACK DOWN, TILT UP, TILT DOWN,
FOOT UP, and FOOT DOWN pedals on foot
control.
MIDMARK
318
TABLE
TOP
BACK
SECTION
SEAT
SECTION
FOOT
SECTION
FOOT
CONTROL
(3) Observe. The table top should move in the
direction corresponding to the pedal which is
being depressed. Movement should be steady
and should not be too slow or too fast.
Figure 2-1. Operational Test
MA470100
2.2Troubleshooting Procedures
Table 2-1 is a Troubleshooting Guide which is used to
determine the cause of the malfunction.
Table will not operate
when any of the eight up
or down functions are
selected.
When a foot pedal is
depressed, motor pump
does not run and solenoid
cannot be heard being
energized (audible click).
When a foot pedal is
depressed, motor pump
does not run, but solenoid
can be heard being
energized (audible click).
Power cord is not plugged
into facility wall outlet or, on
export models, power cord
isn't plugged into connector
receptacle on table.
Facility circuit breaker
providing power to table is
tripped.
Wire connections loose.Check all wiring
Capacitor(s) is blown (motor
pump may be humming).
Check to see if power cord
is plugged in.
Check to see if facility
circuit breaker is tripped.
One way of checking this is
to plug a lamp into wall
outlet that table was
plugged into.
connections from power
cord to terminal block and
from foot control to terminal
block. Perform continuity
check on wires. Use
multimeter to check for
proper voltage levels.
Replace suspect
capacitor(s) with known
working capacitor(s).
Plug power cord into facility
wall outlet and/or connector
receptacle on table.
If circuit breaker is tripped,
determine what caused circuit
breaker to trip, correct the
problem, and then
reset/replace circuit breaker.
Clean any dirty connections.
Tighten any loose connections.
Replace any damaged
connections.
Replace capacitor(s). Refer to
para 4.18.
Motor thermal overload
switch is activated because
motor pump overheated.
Motor pump is burned out.Replace suspect motor
Wire connections loose.Check all wiring
Wait 15 to 20 minutes.Allow motor pump to cool and
pump with known working
motor pump.
connections from terminal
block to motor pump. Use
multimeter to check for
proper voltage levels.
then try to operate table. If
motor pump does not run now,
replace motor pump. Refer to
para 4.9 or 4.10.
Replace motor pump. Refer to
para 4.9 or 4.10.
Clean any dirty connections.
Tighten any loose connections.
Replace any damaged
connections.
Table will not operate
when any of the eight up
or down functions are
selected - Continued.
The TABLE UP, BACK
UP, TILT UP, and FOOT
UP functions do not
work, but TABLE
DOWN, BACK DOWN,
TILT DOWN, and FOOT
DOWN functions do.
When a foot pedal is
depressed, motor pump
runs, but table top does
not move.
When a foot pedal is
depressed, motor pump
runs and solenoid can be
heard energizing.
When a foot pedal is
depressed, motor pump
hums, but does not run.
Motor pump runs when an
up function foot pedal is
depressed, but table top
does not move.
Motor pump does not run
when an up function foot
pedal is depressed, but
does when a down
function foot pedal is
depressed.
Time delay relay is
malfunctioning.
Hydraulic system is low on
mineral oil.
Capacitor(s) is blown.Replace suspect
Motor pump is locked up or
burned out.
Anti-cavitation solenoid
valve is malfunctioning.
Wire connections loose.Check all wiring
Up function shuttle valve is
malfunctioning.
Motor pump is defective.Replace suspect motor
Motor pump is defective.Replace suspect motor
Use a jumper wire to
bypass time delay relay. If
table top moves now, time
delay relay is
malfunctioning.
Check oil level in reservoir.If necessary, add oil to
capacitor(s) with known
working capacitor(s).
Replace suspect motor
pump with known working
motor pump.
Check for slight magnetism
on bottom side of
anti-cavitation solenoid
valve, indicating solenoid is
not burned out or replace
suspect anti-cavitation
solenoid valve with known
working anti-cavitation
solenoid valve.
connections from terminal
block to anti-cavitation
solenoid valve. Use
multimeter to check for
proper voltage levels.
Check to see if check ball
is loose in up function
shuttle valve or adjacent
elbow (check ball should
be held in shuttle valve by
metal ring).
pump with known working
motor pump.
pump with known working
motor pump.
Replace time delay relay.
Refer to para 4.16.
reservoir. Refer to para 4.3.
Replace capacitor(s). Refer
to para 4.17.
Replace motor pump. Refer
to para 4.9 or 4.10.
Replace anti-cavitation
solenoid valve. Refer to
para 4.6.
Clean any dirty connections.
Tighten any loose
connections. Replace any
damaged connections.
Replace up function shuttle
valve. Refer to para 4.4.
periodically on the table. These inspections and
services should be performed as often as indicated in
Table 3-1 is a Scheduled Maintenance Chart which lists
the chart.
the inspections and services that should be performed
Table 3-1. Scheduled Maintenance Chart
IntervalInspection or ServiceWhat to Do
Semi-annuallyObvious damageVisually check condition of table for obvious damage such as: cracks in components, missing
Fasteners/hardwareCheck table for missing or loose fasteners/hardware. Replace any missing hardware and tighten any
Warning and
instructional decals
Pivot points/moving
parts/accessories
Hydraulic hoses and
fittings
Foot controlCheck that foot control works correctly. Make sure foot pedals contact switch properly.
Hydraulic functionsCheck that all four functions operate properly. If not, refer to the Troubleshooting Guide to determine
CylindersInspect all cylinders for signs of internal leaking or for weak operation. Replace cylinders as
Drift in tableCheck each cylinder to see if it drifts. Replace cylinder if necessary.
Oil levelCheck oil level in motor pump. Add oil to motor pump if necessary. Refer to para 4.3.
Headrest AssemblyCheck headrest for proper adjustment. If headrest does not have enough holding power, adjust
Excessive sideways
play of table top
Anti-cavitation solenoid
valve
UpholsteryCheck all upholstery for rips, tears, or excessive wear. Replace cushions as necessary. Refer to
AccessoriesCheck that all accessories have all of their components and that they function properly. If necessary,
Operational TestPerform an Operational Test to determine if the table is operating within its specifications (Refer to
components, dents in components, leaking oil, or any other visible damage which would cause table
to be unsafe to operate or would compromise its performance. Repair table as necessary.
loose hardware as necessary.
Check for missing or illegible decals. Replace decals as necessary.
Lubricate all exposed pivot points, moving parts, and accessories with silicone based lubricant.
Check all hydraulic hoses and fittings for leaks. Replace any components causing leaks. Replace
any hoses which have kinks, cuts, holes, or other damage.
the cause of the problem. Clean or replace components as necessary.
necessary.
headrest handles. Refer to para 4.21.
Check that table top does not have excessive side play. Adjust chain assembly if necessary. Refer
to para 4.19.
Check to see if back section may be lifted by hand or if the tilt function drifts by itself. If so, replace
anti-cavitation solenoid valve. Refer to para 4.6.
para 4.25.
repair or replace the accessory.
para 2.1). Replace or adjust any malfunctioning components.
complete instructions on operating
the table. Failure to do so could result in
personal injury.
NOTE
Perform an operational test on the table after the
repair is completed to confirm the repair was properly made and that
The following paragraphs contain removal, installation, repair, and adjustment procedures for the table.
all
malfunctions were repaired.
4.2 Motor Cover Assembly Removal /
Installation
A. Removal
WARNING
Always disconnect the power cord
from the outlet before removing any of
the table's covers/shrouds or making any
repairs to prevent the possibility of electrical
shock. Failure to comply with these instructions could result in severe personal injury or
death.
A
2
3
1
MA394900
Figure 4-1. Motor Cover Assembly
Removal / Installation
4.3 Checking / Adding Oil To Motor Pump
A. Checking / Adding Oil
(1) Move the BASE DOWN, BACK DOWN, TILT
DOWN, and FOOT DOWN functions all the
way down.
(1) Unplug table power cord from outlet.
(2) Remove six screws (1, Figure 4-1) and motor
cover assembly (2) from back outer shroud (3).
B. Installation
(1) Install motor cover assembly (2) against back
outer shroud (3) and secure with six screws
(1), making sure top edge of motor cover
assembly is inserted behind lip (A) of back
outer shroud.
(2) Plug table power cord into outlet.
(2) Remove motor cover assembly (Refer to
para 4.2).
(3) Remove filler cap (1, Figure 4-2) from motor
pump (2).
(4) Remove screw (3) and gasket (4) from motor
pump (2).
(5) Check oil level. If oil level in reservoir is not
even with oil level check hole, oil must be
added.
(6) Place a rag under oil level check hole (A).
EQUIPMENT ALERT
Hydraulic system is designed for use with
light grade mineral oil only. Failure to
4.4 Up Functions Shuttle Valve Removal /
Installation
A. Removal
WARNING
Always disconnect the power cord
from the outlet before removing any of
the table's covers/shrouds or making any
repairs to prevent the possibility of electrical
shock. Failure to comply with these instructions could result in severe personal injury or
death.
(1) Unplug table power cord from outlet.
(2) Remove motor cover (Refer to para 4.2).
NOTE
The up functions shuttle valve is lower than the oil
level in the motor pump reservoir and oil will flow out
of the up functions shuttle valve once the hose
assembly is disconnected.
(3) Place drain pan (A) under up functions shuttle
valve (1, Figure 4-3).
MA395000
Figure 4-2. Checking / Adding Oil To Motor Pump
(7) Add oil to fill hole (B) until oil starts to run out of
oil level check hole (A).
(8) Install gasket (4) and screw (3) on motor
pump (2).
(9) Install filler cap (1) on motor pump (2).
(10) Move each function to its up and down limit
several times. Then repeat steps 1 thru 9.
(11) Install motor cover assembly (Refer to
para 4.2).
(12) Dispose of used oil in accordance with local
regulations.
(4) Disconnect hose assembly (2) from elbow (B)
of up functions shuttle valve (1).
(5) Remove up functions shuttle valve (1) from
motor pump (3).
B. Installation
(1) Coat two o-rings (C) on up functions shuttle
valve (1) with mineral oil or vaseline.
(2) Install up functions shuttle valve (1) in motor
from the outlet before removing any of
the table's covers/shrouds or making any
repairs to prevent the possibility of electrical
shock. Failure to comply with these instructions could result in severe personal injury or
death.
(1) Unplug table power cord from outlet.
(2) Remove motor cover assembly (Refer to
para 4.2).
MA395100
2
1
3
B
A
MA395200
Figure 4-4. Down Functions Shuttle Valve
Removal / Installation
(4) Using a wrench to hold male connector (2)
stationary, loosen jam nut (B) of elbow (3).
Disconnect elbow from male connector.
(1) Unplug table power cord from outlet.
(2) Remove motor cover assembly (Refer to
para 4.2).
(3) Remove two screws (1, Figure 4-5) and control
cover (2) from control panel (3).
6
9
4
B
Figure 4-5. Anti-cavitation Solenoid Valve
Removal / Installation
B. Installation
5
A
3
MA395300
EQUIPMENT ALERT
Do not coat last two threads of
elbow and male connector with teflon
tape or sealant. Otherwise, little particles of the tape
/ sealant can break loose and can contaminate
hydraulic system.
(4) Loosen two terminal screws (A); then tag and
disconnect anti-cavitation solenoid valve wires
(4) from terminal block (5).
Oil will flow out of relief valve port when up functions
relief valve is removed. Either have the new up
functions relief valve ready to install or place a drain
pan under relief valve port to catch oil.
(6) Remove up functions relief valve (7) from
motor pump (8).
B
MA395400
Page 28
SECTION IV
Return To Table Of Contents
MAINTENANCE / SERVICE
B. Installation
(1) Coat two o-rings (A) on up functions relief
valve (7) with mineral oil or vaseline.
EQUIPMENT ALERT
Make sure relief valve (7) has "600"
stamped on its hex head (B); it
be stamped "L2". Failure to install proper relief
valve will result in faulty table performance.
(2) Install up functions relief valve (7) in motor
pump (8).
(3) If removed, install back inner shroud (5) on left
and right inner shrouds (6) and secure with
eight screws (4).
(4) Install back outer shroud (2) on left and right
hand outer shrouds (3) and secure with four
screws (1).
(5) If necessary, add oil to motor pump (Refer to
para 4.3).
(6) Install motor cover assembly (Refer to
para 4.2).
(7) Plug table power cord into receptacle.
(8) Dispose of used oil in accordance with local
regulations.
must not
5
6
4
3
2
8
1
A
7
4.8 Down Functions Relief Valve Removal
/ Installation
B
A. Removal
(1) Unplug table power cord from outlet.
(2) Remove motor cover assembly (Refer to
para 4.2).
(3) Remove four screws (1, Figure 4-7) and back
outer shroud (2) from left and right hand outer
shrouds (3).
Figure 4-7. Down Functions Relief Valve
Removal / Installation
(4) If necessary, remove eight screws (4) and
back inner shroud (5) from left and right hand
inner shrouds (6).
NOTE
NOTE
The back inner shroud must be removed if it will
obstruct removal of up functions relief valve.
Oil will flow out of relief valve port when down
functions relief valve is removed. Either have the
new down functions relief valve ready to install or
place a drain pan under relief valve port to catch oil.
MA395500
Page 29
SECTION IV
Return To Table Of Contents
MAINTENANCE / SERVICE
(5) Remove down functions relief valve (7) from
motor pump (8).
B. Installation
(1) Coat two o-rings (A) on down functions relief
valve (7) with mineral oil or vaseline.
EQUIPMENT ALERT
Make sure relief valve (7) has "L2"
stamped on its hex head (B); it
be stamped "600". Failure to install proper relief
valve will result in faulty table performance.
(2) Install down functions relief valve (7) in motor
pump (8).
(3) If removed, install back inner shroud (5) on left
and right inner shrouds (6) and secure with
eight screws (4).
(4) Install back outer shroud (2) on left and right
hand outer shrouds (3) and secure with four
screws (1).
must not
(5) If necessary, add oil to motor pump (Refer to
para 4.3).
(6) Install motor cover assembly (Refer to
para 4.2).
(7) Plug table power cord into receptacle.
(8) Dispose of used oil in accordance with local
regulations.
4.9 Motor Pump Assembly - Complete
Removal / Installation
A. Removal
(1) Unplug table power cord from outlet.
(2) Remove motor cover assembly (Refer to
para 4.2).
(3) Remove four screws (1, Figure 4-8) and back
outer shroud (2) from left and right hand outer
shrouds (3).
3
5
10
16
4
6
13
2
11
1
8
12
14
15
A
Figure 4-8. Motor Pump Assembly - Complete Removal / Installation
(7) Connect two tilt cylinder wires (4) to terminal
block (5) and secure by tightening two terminal
screws (A).
(8) Install control cover (2) on control panel (3) and
secure with two screws (1).
(9) Install any cable ties which were removed.
(10) Plug table power cord into outlet.
(11) Lower TILT DOWN function all the way down.
(12) If seat section
TILT DOWN function is completely lowered,
perform steps 13 thru 15. If seat section is
level when the TILT DOWN function is completely lowered, go to step 16.
is not
level with floor when the
EQUIPMENT ALERT
11
10
C
8
the cylinder rod is fully extended or retracted when
step 14 is being performed, damage to seals will
occurr.
The cylinder rod (C) must be partially
extended before performing step 14. If
B
A
10
9
12
Figure 4-15. Tilt Cylinder Removal / Installation
(2) Connect power manifold (9) to base of tilt
cylinder (8), making sure safety cable (B) is
properly installed.
(3) Connect return manifold (7) to rod end of tilt
secured from lowering or tipping over
when base cylinder is disconnected from table
top. Clevis pin (2, Figure 4-18) should not have
any weight on it if table top is supported properly. Failure to have table top properly secured
could result in serious personal injury or death.
(11) Remove hitch pin clip (1, Figure 4-18) and
clevis pin (2) from rod end (A) of base cylinder (3).
6
2
A
7
1
3
B
(14) Disconnect hose assembly (7) from base
cylinder (3).
(15) Place rags under base tee (8).
NOTE
When base tee is disconnected from base cylinder,
oil will be free to flow out of the motor pump thru the
base tee. Either be ready to install the new base
cylinder or have drain pan and rags ready to catch
the oil.
(16) Disconnect base tee (8) from base cylinder (3).
Remove base cylinder from table.
B. Installation
(1) Position base cylinder (3, Figure 4-18) on
table.
(2) Connect base tee (8) to base cylinder (3).
(3) Connect hose assembly (7) to base cylin-
der (3).
(4) Secure hose assembly (7) to base cylinder (3)
with two cable ties (B).
(5) Install base cylinder (3) on brackets (6) and
secure with clevis pins (2 and 5) and hitch pin
clips (1 and 4).
6
8
5
Figure 4-18. Base Cylinder Removal / Installation
(12) Remove hitch pin clip (4), clevis pin (5), and
partially separate base cylinder (3) from
brackets (6).
(13) Cut two cable ties (B) securing hose assembly
(7) to base cylinder (3).
4
MA396600
(6) Feed base cylinder wires (4, Figure 4-17) thru
wire hole (B).
(7) Connect two base cylinder wires (4) to terminal
block (5) and secure by tightening two terminal
screws (A).
(8) Install control cover (2) on control panel (3) and
secure with two screws (1).
(9) Plug table power cord into outlet.
inch (1.6 to 3.2 mm) gap (A) between inner
member weldment (B) and top of middle slide
(C) when the BASE DOWN function is completely lowered (it is especially important that
the inner member weldment does not come
into contact with top of middle slide), perform
steps 13 thru 15. If gap is correct when the
BASE DOWN function is completely lowered,
go to step 16.
is not
a 1/16 to 1/8
B
A
(13) Raise BASE UP function up until cylinder rod is
extended halfway.
(14) Place a wrench on adjusting seats (D) of
cylinder rod (E) and use it to rotate cylinder rod
to adjust clevis (F) up or down as necessary.
(15) Repeat steps 11 thru 15 until there is a 1/16 to
1/8 inch (1.6 to 3.2 mm) gap (A) between inner
member weldment (B) and middle slide (C) of
base slide assembly when the BASE DOWN
function is completely lowered.
(16) Install brace (8, Figure 4-16) on base slide
assembly (9) and secure with four screws (7).
(17) Install any cable ties (B) removed during
removal.
(18) Install back inner shroud (5) on left and right
hand inner shrouds (6) and secure with eight
screws (4).
(19) Install back outer shroud (2) on left and right
hand outer shrouds (3) and secure with four
screws (1).
C
1
F
D
E
MA396700
Figure 4-19. Base Cylinder Clevis Adjustment
EQUIPMENT ALERT
The cylinder rod (E) must be partially ex
-tended before performing step 14. If the
cylinder rod is fully extended or retracted when step
14 is being performed, damage to seals will occurr.
(20) If necessary, add oil to motor pump (Refer to
para 4.3).
(21) Install motor cover assembly (Refer to
para 4.2).
4.15Foot Cylinder Removal / Installation
A. Removal
(1) If possible, raise FOOT UP function all the
way up.
(2) Unplug table power cord from outlet.
(3) Remove motor cover assembly (Refer to
para 4.2).
(4) Remove two screws (1, Figure 4-20) and
control cover (2) from control panel (3).
(5) Loosen two terminal screws (A); then tag and
(16) Install front inner shroud (5, Figure 4-22) on left
and right hand inner shrouds (6) and secure
with eight screws (4).
(17) Install front outer shroud (2) on left and right
hand outer shrouds (3) and secure with four
screws (1).
C
2
B
A
10
D
7
10
Figure 4-22. Foot Cylinder Removal / Installation
(9) Plug table power cord into outlet.
(10) Raise FOOT UP function all the way up.
(11) If foot section
when FOOT UP function is completely raised,
perform steps 12 thru 14. See Figure 4-22. If
foot section is level when the FOOT UP
function is completely raised, go to step 15.
is not
level with seat section
11
1
MA397000
(18) If necessary, add oil to motor pump (Refer to
para 4.3).
(19) Install motor cover assembly (Refer to
para 4.2).
(20) Plug table power cord into outlet.
4.16Time Delay Relay Removal /
Installation
A. Removal
(1) Unplug table power cord from outlet.
(2) Remove motor cover assembly (Refer to
para 4.2).
(3) Remove two screws (1, Figure 4-23) and
control cover (2) from control panel (3).
(4) Tag and disconnect two wires (4) from termi-
nals of time delay relay (5).
EQUIPMENT ALERT
The cylinder rod (A) must be partially ex
-tended before performing step 13. If the
cylinder rod is fully extended or retracted when step
13 is being performed, damage to seals will occurr.
(12) Lower FOOT DOWN function down until
cylinder rod is extended halfway.
(13) Place a wrench on adjusting seats (B) of
cylinder rod and use it to rotate cylinder rod to
adjust clevis (C) up or down as necessary.
(14) Repeat steps 10 thru 14 until foot section is
level with seat section when FOOT UP function
is completely raised.
(1) Install time delay relay (5) on control panel (3)
and secure with washer (8), screw (7), and
nut (6).
(2) Connect two wires (4) to terminals of time
delay relay (5).
(3) Install control cover (2) on control panel (3) and
secure with two screws (1).
(4) Install motor cover assembly (Refer to
para 4.2).
(5) Plug table power cord into outlet.
Page 42
SECTION IV
Return To Table Of Contents
MAINTENANCE / SERVICE
1
6
3
5
8
2
4
7
MA397100
6
5
3
4
1
2
Figure 4-23. Time Delay Relay
Removal / Installation
4.17Capacitors Removal / Installation
A. Removal
(1) If possible, raise FOOT UP function all the
way up.
(2) Unplug table power cord from outlet.
(3) Remove four screws (1, Figure 4-24) and front
outer shroud (2) from left and right hand outer
shrouds (3).
(4) If necessary to gain access to capacitors,
remove eight screws (4) and front inner shroud
(5) from left and right hand inner shrouds (6).
(5) Cut cable tie (A) securing wires to capacitor
(7).
(6) Using a screwdriver, pry tab (B) of capacitor
mounting bracket (8) upward and remove
capacitor (7) from capacitor mounting bracket.
(7) Remove capacitor cap (9) from capacitor (7).
B
C
12
13
11
14
8
15
B
9
10
A
7
CA397200
Figure 4-24. Capacitors Removal / Installation
WARNING
A capacitor contains stored electricity.
Never touch terminals of a capacitor,
even if power has been shut off or disconnected. Always discharge capacitor before
touching capacitor terminals or wires. Failure to
comply with these instruction could result in
serious personal injury or death.
(8) Discharge capacitor (7).
(9) Disconnect wires (10 and 11) from terminals of
capacitor (7).
(10) Using a screwdriver, pry tab of capacitor
mounting bracket (12) upward and remove
capacitor (13) from capacitor mounting
bracket.
(11) Remove capacitor cap (14) from capacitor
(13).
WARNING
A capacitor contains stored electricity.
Never touch terminals of a capacitor,
even if power has been shut off or disconnected. Always discharge capacitor before
touching capacitor terminals or wires. Failure to
comply with these instruction could result in
serious personal injury or death.
(12) Discharge capacitor (13).
(13) Disconnect wires (11 and 15) from terminals of
capacitor (13).
B. Installation
(1) Connect capacitor wires (11 and 15) to termi-
nals of capacitor (13).
(2) Install capacitor cap (14) on capacitor (13).
(3) Position bottom of capacitor (13) on capacitor
mounting bracket (12) and then push the top of
the capacitor in. Using a screwdriver, force tab
(B) of capacitor mounting bracket (12) down
over catch (C).
(4) Connect capacitor wires (10 and 11) to termi-
nals of capacitor (7).
(5) Install capacitor cap (9) on capacitor (7).
(8) If removed, install front inner shroud (5) on left
and right hand inner shrouds (6) and secure
with eight screws (4).
(9) Install front outer shroud (2) on left and right
hand outer shrouds (3) and secure with four
screws (1).
(10) Plug table power cord into outlet.
4.18Chain Assembly Adjustment
A. Adjustment
(1) Raise TABLE UP function all the way up.
(2) Unplug table power cord from outlet.
(3) Remove four screws (1, Figure 4-25) and front
outer shroud (2) from left and right hand outer
shrouds (3).
(4) Remove eight screws (4) and front inner
shroud (5) from left and right hand inner
shrouds (6).
(5) Loosen four screws (7).
EQUIPMENT ALERT
Adjust chains so they are tight, yet
have a slight spring back. Also, adjust
chains so there is an equal amount of tension on
each chain. Failure to do so will result in chains
loosening earlier and uneven wear.
(6) Insert a pry bar or large screwdriver into
adjustment gap (A) and pry downward on idler
adjustment weldment (8) until chains (9) are
tight, but not drum tight. Tighten four
screws (7).
(7) Install front inner shroud (5) on left and right
hand inner shrouds (6) and secure with eight
screws (4).
(6) Position bottom of capacitor (7) on capacitor
mounting bracket (8) and then push the top of
the capacitor in. Using a screwdriver, force tab
of capacitor mounting bracket (8) down over
catch.
(7) Install cable tie (A) to secure wire to capaci-
(8) Install front outer shroud (2) on left and right
hand outer shrouds (3) and secure with four
screws (1).
(9) Plug table power cord into outlet.
Page 44
SECTION IV
Return To Table Of Contents
MAINTENANCE / SERVICE
6
3
(3) Unplug table power cord from outlet.
(4) Remove motor cover assembly (Refer to
5
4
1
para 4.2).
(5) Remove four screws (1, Figure 4-26) and back
outer shroud (2) from left and right hand outer
shrouds (3).
(6) Remove eight screws (4) and back inner
shroud (5) from left and right hand inner
shrouds (6).
(7) Remove four screws (7) and front outer shroud
(8) from left and right hand outer shrouds (3).
2
7
9
9
8
A
Figure 4-25. Chain Assembly Adjustment
4.19Base Slide Assembly Removal /
Installation
A. Removal
(1) If possible, raise TABLE UP function all the
way up.
MA397500
(8) Remove eight screws (9) and front inner
shroud (10) from left and right hand inner
shrouds (6).
(9) Remove six screws (11), washers (12), and left
and right hand inner shrouds (6) from base
slide assembly (13).
(10) Remove six screws (14) and left and right hand
outer shrouds (3) from base weldment (15).
WARNING
The supports must be capable of
holding up table top after table top is
disconnected from base slide assembly and the
base slide assembly is removed. Failure to
support table top properly could result in table
top falling out-of-control which could result in
serious personal injury or death.
(11) Place supports (A, Figure 4-27) under foot
section (B) and head section (C) of table top,
making sure weight of table top (D) is being
supported by supports. If necessary, plug
table power cord into outlet and lower table top
onto supports. Unplug table power cord from
outlet.
(12) Remove two E-rings (1, Figure 4-27), clevis pin
(2), and separate tilt cylinder (3) from
bracket (4).
supported for the following step.
Table top will rest only on supports after this
step. Also do not touch any wires inside of
table when power cord is plugged in. This
could result in electrical shock. Failure to
comply with this warning could result in serious
personal injury or death.
15
MA397600
(14) Plug table power cord into outlet. Lower
TABLE DOWN function all the way down.
Unplug table power cord from outlet.
WARNING
Make sure base slide assembly is fully
retracted (collapsed) before disconnecting base cylinder. Failure to do so will
result in base slide assembly collapsing after
base cylinder is disconnected which could
result in serious personal injury.
lock handle (1). Repeat this step until axis (4)
has the strongest possible holding power, but
operation of lock handle is not too difficult.
(4) Tighten setscrew (2).
3
2
A. Adjustment
(1) Loosen nut (1, Figure 4-29).
(2) Push on upper lock handle until it reaches a
point where the upper lock handle wants to
lock itself by going over center; then allow
upper lock handle to go over center a few
degrees. Hold the upper lock handle in this
position and adjust stop screw (2) so the upper
lock handle will be forced to stop in this position each time it is locked.
(115 VAC) when the table power cord
is plugged in. Unplug table power cord before
disassembling foot control to prevent electrical
shock. Failure to do so could result in serious
personal injury or death.
(1) Unplug table power cord from outlet.
(2) Remove two screws (1, Figure 4-30) and
partially separate foot switch bracket (2) from
foot control casting (3).
(3) Remove screw (4), spacer (5), and pedal (6)
from foot switch bracket (2).
(4) Tag and disconnect four wires (7) from termi-
nals of foot switch (8).
(5) Remove two nuts (9), washers (10), screws
(11), and foot switch (8) from foot switch
bracket (2).
B. Installation
10
7
9
8
5
B
7
4
A
C
11
2
3
1
MA398100
Figure 4-30. Typical Foot Switch
Removal / Installation
(1) Install foot switch (8) on foot switch bracket (2)
and secure with two screws (11), washers (10),
and nuts (9).
(2) Connect four wires (7) to terminals of foot
switch (8).
(3) Ensure springs (A) and spacers (C) are in
position and have not fallen off.
(4) Install pedal (6) on foot switch bracket (2) and
secure with spacer (5) and screw (4), making
sure pedal is mounted on pivot spacer (B)).
(5) Install foot switch bracket (2) on foot control
casting (3) and secure with two screws (1).
(6) Plug table power cord into outlet.
4.23Upholstery Removal / Installation
A. Removal
(1) Move table top to flat position.
Upholstered Headrest Assembly Removal
(2) Unlock (A) three locking tabs (1, Figure 4-31)
by pulling on locking tabs until locking tabs are
free of three studs (2).
(3) Remove upholstered headrest assembly (3)
from headboard pivot mount (4) by pulling
upholstered headrest assembly straight off.
locking tabs until locking tabs are free of
studs (6).
(5) On a two piece seat & back upholstery set,
raise upward on head end of upholstered back
section (7), approximately 1" (2.54 cm), until
two studs (6) are free of back weldment (8);
then slide upholstered back section approximately 1 in. (2.5 cm) toward head end of table
until stud (9) is in rounded part of locking slot
(C). Lift upholstered back section (7) straight
up and remove from back weldment (8).
NOTE
The upholstery may be difficult to raise up because
there is a velcro strip holding the upholstered back
down.
On a one piece seat & back upholstery set,
raise upward on upholstered back section (7)
until two studs (6) are free of back weldment
(8); then swing upholstered back section (7)
upward so that it rests against upholstered
seat section (12).
Upholstered Leg Rest Removal
(9) Raise FOOT UP function all the way up.
(10) Unlock (A) two locking tabs (15) by pulling on
locking tabs until locking tabs are free of
studs (16).
(11) Remove upholstered leg rest (17) from foot
extension weldment (18) by pulling straight up.
Upholstered Foot Rest Removal
(12) Unlock (A) three locking tabs (19) by pulling on
locking tabs until locking tabs are free of three
studs (20).
(13) Remove upholstered foot rest (21) from foot
extension weldment (18) by pulling straight up.
Side Panel Insert Removal
(14) Using an index finger, reach thru access hole
(E) and push outward on side panel insert (22)
until bottom edge of side panel insert can be
grasped by the other hand. Pull outward on
bottom of side panel insert until it "pops" off of
side panel (23).
B. Installation
Upholstered Seat Section Removal
(6) Lower FOOT DOWN function all the way
down.
(7) Unlock (A) two locking tabs (10) by pulling on
locking tabs until locking tabs are free of
studs (11).
(8) Raise upward on foot end of upholstered seat
section (12), approximately 1" (2.54 cm), until
two studs (11) are free of seat weldment (13);
then slide upholstered seat section approximately 1 in. (2.5 cm) toward foot end of table
until two studs (14) are in rounded part of
locking slots (D). Lift upholstered seat section
(12) straight up and remove from seat weldment (13).
Side Panel Insert Installation
(1) Insert one end of side panel insert (22) into one
of the panel slots (F) on side panel (23). Flex
side panel insert in the middle and then insert
free end of side panel insert into remaining
panel slot (F) on other end of side panel. Work
side panel insert into proper position.
Upholstered Foot Rest Installation
(2) Install upholstered foot rest (21) on foot
extension weldment (18) and secure by locking
three locking tabs (19) onto three studs (20).
(3) Install upholstered leg rest (17) on foot exten-
sion weldment (18) and secure by locking (B)
two locking tabs (15) onto two studs (16).
(4) Lower FOOT DOWN function all the way
down.
Upholstered Seat Section Installation
DANGER
At completion of following step, ensure
that upholstered seat section is secure by
lifting up on its edges. Failure to secure upholstered
seat section properly could result in serious injury to
patient.
(5) Install head end of upholstered seat section
(12) on seat weldment (13),
studs (14) are inserted in rounded part of
locking slots (D)
section (12) toward head end of table until two
studs (11) fit thru stud holes in seat weldment
(13). Secure upholstered seat section (12) in
place by locking two locking tabs (10) onto two
studs (11).
; then slide upholstered seat
making sure two
NOTE
On a one piece seat & back upholstery set, a strip of
velcro is used instead of a stud (9) and locking slot
(C). If installing upholstered seat section for the first
time, the backing from the velcro strip must be
removed and it must be firmly applied to the back
weldment (8).
On a one piece seat & back upholstery set,
lower upholstered back section (7) down onto
back weldment (8),
making sure two studs (6)
are inserted in two stud holes in back
weldment.
(C) in place by locking two locking tabs (5) onto
two studs (6).
Upholstered Headrest Assembly Installation
(7) Install upholstered headrest assembly (3) on
headboard pivot mount (4) and secure by locking
three locking tabs (1) onto three studs (2).(5)
Lower FOOT DOWN function all the way
down.
Secure upholstered back section
4.24Hydraulic System Flushing Procedure
Upholstered Back Section Installation
DANGER
At completion of following step, ensure
that upholstered back section is secure
by lifting up on its edges. Failure to secure upholstered back section properly could result in serious
injury to patient.
NOTE
Locking tabs are in paper roll holder cavity.
(6) On a two piece seat & back upholstery set,
install foot end of upholstered back section (7)
on back weldment (8),
inserted in rounded part of locking slot (C);
then slide upholstered back section (7) toward
foot end of table until two studs (6) fit thru stud
holes in back weldment (8). Secure upholstered back section (7) in place by locking (B)
two locking tabs (5) onto two studs (6).
making sure stud (9) is
NOTE
The following procedure is recommended for the
following reasons:
• The hydraulic system is excessively contaminated with dirt particles or water, causing
repeated malfunctions of hydraulic components.
• An oil other than light weight mineral oil has
been added to the hydraulic system, causing the
table to malfunction or perform erratically.
Figures 5-1 thru 5-2 illustrate the logic/current flow and
WHITE / BLACK
ANTI-CAVITATION
SOLENOID VALVE
BLACK
BLACK
TIME DELAY RELAY
2
1
WHITE
WHITE
TERMINAL
BLOCK
INTERNAL VIEW OF FOOT SWITCHES
4
3
2
FOOT SWITCH
IN OFF
POSITION
3
1
2
FOOT SWITCH
BLACK (115 VAC)
GREEN / YELLOW
WHITE (NEUTRAL)
IN ON
POSITION
120 V.A.C. 12 AMPS
60 HZ.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
4
1
wiring connections between the electrical components
in the table. Record serial number of table being
worked on in order to determine which electrical
schematic or wiring diagram to use.
The illustrated parts list provides information for identifying and ordering the parts necessary to maintain the unit
in peak operating condition. Refer to paragraph 1.5 for
parts ordering information.
The parts list also illustrates disassembly and assembly
relationships of parts.
6.2 Description of Columns
The
Item
column of the parts list gives a component its
own unique number. The same number is given to the
component in the parts illustration. This allows a part
number of a component to be found if the technician can
visually spot the part on the illustration. The technician
simply finds the component in question on the illustration and notes the item number of that component.
Then, he finds that item number in the parts list. The
row corresponding to the item number gives the technician the part number, a description of the component,
and quantity of parts per subassembly. Also, if a part
number is known, the location of that component can be
determined by looking for the item number of the
component on the illustration.
SECTION VI
PARTS LIST
The
Qty.
column lists the number of units of a particular
component that is required for the subassembly. The
letters “AR” denote “as required” when quantities of a
particular component cannot be determined, such as:
adhesive.
Bullets { • } in the
column show the indenture level of a component. If a
component does not have a bullet, it is a main component of that illustration. If a component has a bullet, it is
a subcomponent of the next component listed higher in
the parts list than itself that does not have a bullet.
Likewise, if a component has two bullets, it is a subcomponent of the next component listed higher in the
parts list than itself that has only one bullet.
Part No.
column and the
Description
6.3 Torque Specifications and Important
Assembly Notes
When specific assembly torque specifications, measurements, or procedures have been identified, by our
engineering department, as required to assure proper
function of the unit, those torque specifications measurements, and procedures will be noted on the parts
illustrations. Adherence to these requirements is
essential.
The Technical Publications Department of Midmark
Corporation tak es pride in its publications. W e are sure
that our manuals will fill all of your needs when you are
performing scheduled maintenance, servicing, or
repairs on a Midmark product.
Page(s) and Paragraph(s) Needing Changed:
Description of Error or Desired Change:
However, if you find any errors or feel that there should
be a change, addition, or deletion to a manual, please
let us know!
Please fax or mail a copy of this completed comment
sheet to:
Midmark Corporation
ATTN: Te ch ni cal Publicatio ns Depa rtment
60 Vista Drive
Versailles, Ohio 45380
Fax: (937) 526-5542