M-Tec P50 Operating Instructions Manual

Page 1
Operating instructions
Pump
P50
400V 50Hz 3ph
392425 - 2011-09
Page 2
2 P50
© 2011 m-tec mathis technik gmbh
The copyright on these operating instructions is owned by m-tec mathis technik gmbh. These operating instructions are intended for assembly, operating, and maintenance personnel and contain regulations and drawings of a techni­cal character that may not, wholly or in part, be duplicated, distributed, utilised for competitive purposes, or rendered accessible to third parties without the explicit prior consent of the copyright holder.
Progress of technology
The manufacturer reserves the right to modify the specications to the respective state of progress without specic
prior notice. m-tec will be pleased to provide information on the current status of and any changes or additions to these operating instructions.
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3
Dear Customer,
This machine complies with the state of the art and the generally applicable standards and EC Directives. This can be seen from the CE label and the annexed declaration of conformity. This can be found in the pocket on the device.
Please take the declaration of conformity out of the pocket before commissioning and keep this in a safe place.
Also, please complete this page before commissioning the machine. By doing so, you will be familiarising yourself with the key machine data that you can then consult immediately without having to inspect the ratings plate. Moreover we ask you to keep this page of data at hand when you contact us with any questions about this machine. The data you must enter can be found on your machine’s rating plate.
Type ....................................................
Machine no. ....................................................
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Year built ....................................................
Power rating ....................................................
Current consumption
(total) ....................................................
Commissioned on ....................................................
Use ....................................................
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4 P50
Table of contents
1 Safety ........................................................................................................ 6
1.2 Danger symbols ......................................................................................... 7
1.3 Work safety ................................................................................................ 8
1.4 Personal protective equipment ................................................................ 11
2 Description ............................................................................................. 12
2.1 Intended application ................................................................................. 12
2.2 Application and operating principles ........................................................ 12
2.3 Machine overview .................................................................................... 14
2.4 Controls ...................................................................................................20
2.5 Technical data .......................................................................................... 22
2.6 Symbols on the machine ......................................................................... 24
3 Transport ................................................................................................26
4 Siting ....................................................................................................... 27
5 Startup ....................................................................................................28
5.1 Installing the conveying screw ................................................................. 28
5.2 Installing the worm pump ......................................................................... 30
5.3 Connecting the mortar hoses (optional) ................................................... 31
5.4 Connecting the remote control (optional) ................................................. 32
5.5 Connecting the wet material probe (optional) .......................................... 32
5.6 Connecting the air ttings (optional) ........................................................ 32
5.7 Connecting the compressor (optional) ..................................................... 32
5.8 Connecting the agitator (optional) ............................................................ 33
5.9 Connecting the power supply .................................................................. 33
5.10 Purging the hoses with slurry ................................................................... 34
6 Operation ................................................................................................ 35
6.1 Charging the machine with a continuous mixer ....................................... 36
6.2 Pumps ......................................................................................................36
6.3 Spraying (optional) ................................................................................... 38
6.4 Work breaks ............................................................................................. 40
6.5 Cleaning the wet material probe .............................................................. 40
6.6 Removing clogging .................................................................................. 40
6.7 End of operations .....................................................................................41
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Table of contents 5
7 Cleaning ..................................................................................................42
7.1 Cleaning the mortar hoses ....................................................................... 42
7.2 Cleaning the machine .............................................................................. 43
8 Troubleshooting .....................................................................................44
8.1 Malfunctions before startup ..................................................................... 44
8.2 Malfunctions during operations ................................................................ 45
9 Maintenance ........................................................................................... 46
9.1 Regular maintenance ............................................................................... 46
9.2 Oil changes .............................................................................................. 47
10 Spare parts and accessories ................................................................ 48
11 EC declaration of conformity ................................................................ 49
For circuit diagrams refer
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to separate booklet
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6 P50

1 Safety

In these operating instructions the term “machine” is always used for the combination of pump and switch cabinet.
The machine has been built according to the state of the art and has left the plant in perfect working order. Never­theless, it can give rise to risks when it is used improp­erly or in violation of its design purpose or is operated by untrained personnel.
For this reason, every user must read these instructions carefully, in particular the section on safety, understand them, and familiarise himself with the operation of the machine before starting it up. Damage will therefore be prevented, and the machine can be operated properly and in accordance with its intended use. The operating instructions for the m-tec pump P50 must be kept at the machine at all times so that every user can inspect them whenever necessary.
It is forbidden to make any changes to the machine. The manufacturer will assume no liability for damages
caused by unauthorised conversions or modications to
the machine.
Only spare parts and accessories supplied by m-tec may be used. If nonapproved spare parts and accessories are used, m-tec will assume no liability for damage caused.
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Safety 7

1.2 Danger symbols

These operating instructions use the following symbols to refer to potential risks.
WARNING This symbol represents danger to life and limb. This information must be observed with especial care. Also ensure the safety of other persons near the machine and its parts.
IMPORTANT This symbol represents dangers to the machine and materials. Observing this information prevents damage to property.
CONTACT HAZARD Warning of moving/rotating parts! Do not reach into the machine when it is running!
Environment! This symbol shows that provisions for the protection of the environment must be observed.
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INFO This symbol points out additional information that may be useful or helpful.
These operating instructions depict what to do as follows.
• Example copy only.
• Example copy only.
• Example copy only.
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8 P50

1.3 Work safety

When transporting, erecting, dismantling, operating, ser­vicing, and cleaning the machine, the assigned persons must observe the applicable national and international industrial safety laws and regulations, also when these are not named explicitly in these instructions.
All work must comply with the safety regulations for mor­tar pumping machines and mortar guns.
Observe in addition the following.
• The machine
- may be operated only for its design purpose and in compli­ance with the manufacturer’s operating instructions
- may be operated only by suitable, reliable persons who are assigned by the company, who have been instructed in the machine’s operation and maintenance, and who are familiar with its processes
- must be sited stably on a at surface and secured against unwanted movements
- must be sited outside of the danger area of elevated work­places, or the workplace at the machine must be provided
with protective roong as a shield against falling objects
- (with frequency inverter) may be connected only to ap­proved building site power distributors with ac/dc-sensitive fault current circuit breakers (type B) for fault currents up to 30 mA. Before the machine is started up and when the motor is running, check that the earth leakage circuit breaker func­tions correctly and without interference from the frequency inverter.
- (without frequency inverter) may be connected only to ap­proved building site power distributors with earth leakage circuit breaker. The fusing and connecting cables must comply with the
details in the specications (Section 2.5)!
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Safety 9
• The machine
- must be examined for conspicuous damage before every startup. Particular attention must be paid to the electrical conduc­tors, water carrying lines, plug connectors, couplings, and secure screw unions for the attached parts. When damage is ascertained the machine may not be operated until the damage has been properly repaired.
- must be inspected for safe operation by an expert in ac­cordance with the legal provisions, but no less than once a year. Experts are persons that on the strength of their profes­sional training and experience have acquired adequate
knowhow in the eld of mortar pumps and guns and are
familiar with the guidelines, generally accepted technical procedures, and pertinent state regulations on industrial safety and accident prevention to such an extent that they are in a position to assess correctly whether the machine is operating safely.
• The workplaces at the switch cabinet and around the pump
section must be easily accessible.
• Mortar hoses must be laid in such a manner that they cannot
kink or be damaged.
• During operations, the pressure may not exceed 40 bar.
mortar hoses used must exhibit a min operating overpressure of 40 bar and a burst pressure of 120 bar. hose pressure gauge that can measure the pressure in the mortar hoses at all times.
We recommend a
• Unnecessary stress on the machine and high wearing on the
worm pump can be avoided when only as many hoses are used as are actually needed.
The
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10 P50
• When the machine is started up, the mortar hoses must be
provided with adequate preliminary lubrication, the mortar used must have good pumping properties, and there are no leaks at the connecting sites.
• To prevent viscous materials from overloading the motor, set
the potentiometer to Level 5 (approx 25 Hz) before start­ing the machine with frequency inverter. Afterwards you can raise the speed.
• Never direct the spray gun at persons!
• The pump may not run until empty if there is to be no dam-
age to the worm pump. It must be switched OFF as soon
as material is no longer being pumped!
• When switched OFF via remote control or the spray gun,
the machine is still in standby and can start up again at any time via remote control or the spray gun. Indicator: the white indicator lamp lights up at the dual pushbutton. Also leaking air hoses or damaged remote control cables can cause the machine to start up again. Hoses and cables must be inspected at regular intervals. There may be an uncontrolled discharge of material from
the spray head!
• Blockages must be removed in accordance with the details
in the operating instructions. The persons assigned to remove blockages must position themselves so that they cannot be hit by discharging mortar. There may be no other persons in the vicinity.
• Mortar hoses may be disconnected only when they are
unpressurised. The pressure can be read off at the hose pressure gauge. Suitable goggles must be worn when hoses are detached. Cover mortar hose couplings with a plastic sheet, and open carefully with your face turned away.
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Safety 11
• When the safety installations on the machine trigger or fail,
operations must be suspended until the fault has been rem­edied.
• Before all maintenance work on the machine, pull out the
mains plug: even when the machine is switched off, certain parts are still conducting.
• The troubleshooting table is not intended to replace the
detailed instructions in the relevant sections. Observe the
safety instructions in the relevant sections!
• The compressor and pressure vessel are subject to the
applicable national test conditions and accident prevention regulations.
• Before transport remove all residue out of the machine’s
mortar hopper.
• Use load retention means (e.g. cables, belts) designed for
min 750 kg.
• It is forbidden to make any changes to the machine.
Only spare parts and accessories supplied by m-tec may be used. If nonapproved spare parts and accessories are used, m-tec will assume no liability for damage caused.

1.4 Personal protective equipment

• The company must provide its personnel with suitable per-
sonal equipment for noise protection when the noise rating level at the workplace exceeds 80 dB(A). Employees must use these when the noise rating level exceeds 85 dB(A).
• Suitable goggles must be worn during spraying work and
when blockages are being removed. Suitable goggles consist of a frame complying e.g. with DIN 58211 Part 2 and safety lenses complying e.g. with DIN 4647 Sheet 5.
• Spraying work requires in addition suitable protection for the
head and feet.
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12 P50

2 Description

2.1 Intended application

The intended use of the P50 consists in the pumping of previ­ously mixed, pumpable materials like bricklaying mortar, slot-
ted mortar, decorative renders, and llers with a max grain
size of 8 mm.
Using the P50 for any other purpose poses a danger to the life and limb of the user or of damage to the machine and other assets and may jeopardise the machine’s oper-
ating efciency.

2.2 Application and operating principles

The P50 is a universal pump for materials that can be mixed in a machine.
The dry material is rst mixed in a separate continuous mixer
and emptied into the pump’s hopper. There, the material is additionally mixed by a specially designed conveying screw that transports it to the worm pump and from there to the processing site.
Hoppers with a capacity of 90 l and 120 l are available for this pump.
When the pump is tted with a 120 l hopper, an additional
agitator can be installed for the optimal mixing of viscous materials.
The pump can be operated from various workplaces, either directly at the pump’s switch cabinet (e.g. for starting up or cleaning) or from a more distant workplace at the remote control or spray gun.
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Description 13
The material supply can be regulated automatically with a wet material probe.
The wet material probe monitors the level in the pump’s hopper and regulates the upstream continuous mixer. It is connected to the mixer’s switch cabinet. The continuous mixer is switched OFF automatically when the max level is reached in the pump. When the level falls, the probe switches the continuous mixer back ON.
For the spraying process, the machine must be tted in addi­tion with a compressor, air ttings, and a spray gun.
The compressor supplies the compressed air needed for the spraying process. The machine is regulated by the spray gun
in conjunction with the pressure controller.
Depending on the conguration, the machine is tted with either
a 90 l or a 120 l hopper and a switch cabinet with or without frequency inverter.
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14 P50

2.3 Machine overview

2.3.1 Pump with 90 l hopper
Fig 1 – View of pump
1 Pump motor 2 Probe bracket (optional) 3 Emptying nozzle 4 Transport eye 5 Worm pump mount 6 Connecting rod 7 Pump end piece
8 Mortar hose coupling 9 Hose pressure gauge (optional) 10 Worm pump
(stator with screw-in rotor) 11 Safety switch 12 90 l hopper 13 Screen
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Description 15
2.3.2 Pump with 120 l hopper and agitator
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Fig 2 – View of pump with 120 l hopper and agitator
1 Wet material probe (optional) 2 120 l hopper 3 Drive for agitator (optional)
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16 P50
2.3.3 Switch cabinet at the stand frame (version with frequency inverter)
Fig 3 – Switch cabinet with frequency
inverter at the stand frame
1 Protective cover 2 Switch cabinet 3 Frame on wheels
Fig 4 – Front side
1 Main switch 2 Dual pushbutton 3 Selector switch for motor’s rotation direction 4 ON/OFF switch for agitator 5 Potentiometer
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Description 17
Fig 5 – Left side
1 Safety sockets 2 Pump connection 3 Agitator connection 4 Ventilation grille
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Fig 6 – Right side
1 Input plug 2 Remote control connection 3 Ventilation grille
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18 P50
2.3.4 Switch cabinet without frequency inverter
Fig 7 – Front side
1 Main switch 2 Dual pushbutton 3 Selector switch for motor’s rotation direction 4 ON/OFF switch for agitator
Fig 8 – Left side
1 Safety sockets 2 Pump connection 3 Agitator connection 16A 5 pin 6h or
compressor connection 16A 4 pin 6h
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Description 19
Fig 9 – Right side
1 Input plug 2 Remote control connection
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20 P50

2.4 Controls

The electrical equipment complies with the VDE regulations and is installed in a maintenance friendly housing.
Main switch (Fig 4 + 7, no. 1)
The supply voltage is switched ON and OFF at the main switch. At the position “I” the machine is in standby mode.
Also in the deactivated state there is voltage applied up to the main switch!
Dual pushbutton (Fig 4 + 7, no. 2)
This button serves to start and stop the machine when the main switch is at ON. green = START red = STOP When the machine is switched ON and ready to operate, the white signal lamp on the dual pushbutton lights up.
Selector switch for motor’s rotation direction ( no. 3)
This switch sets the rotation direction of the pump motor: Switch position at the switch cabinet with frequency inverter:
Fig 4 + 7
,
- Left: Backwards for depressurising the mortar
hoses (jog mode only)
- Centre: Motor stationary
- Right: Pump mode
Switch position at the switch cabinet without frequency in­verter:
- Centre: Motor stationary
- The motor’s rotation direction at the left and right switch
positions depends on the input eld and must be checked
before every startup (see Section 5.7.2).
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Page 21
Description 21
Selector switch for agitator (Fig 4 + 7, no. 4, optional)
This switch switches ON and OFF the agitator. Switch position:
- Left: Agitator is switched OFF
- Right: Agitator is switched ON
Potentiometer (Fig 4, no. 5, only at switch cabinet with frequency inverter)
The potentiometer can be used to adjust the pump motor
speed continuously from 5 to 50 Hz.
Wet material probe (Fig 2, no. 1, optional)
The wet material probe monitors the level in the pump’s hop­per and regulates the upstream continuous mixer. It is con­nected to the mixer’s switch cabinet.
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22 P50

2.5 Technical data

Measurements and weights of pump
Dimensions 5.5 kW 7.5 kW 9.2 kW
Length – 90 l hopper – 120 l hopper
Width – 90 l hopper – 120 l hopper
Height – 90 l hopper – 120 l hopper
Hopper volume – 90 l hopper – 120 l hopper
Weight
– 90 l hopper – 120 l hopper
Noise levels 70 dB(A); sound pressure level at 1 m distance,
2095 mm
--
596 mm
--
576 mm
--
90 l
--
approx 200 kg
--
free eld measurement during operation
2053 mm 2053 mm
596 mm 596 mm
576 mm 705 mm
90 l 120 l
approx 220 kg approx 230 kg
2147 mm 2147 mm
596 mm 596 mm
585 mm 705 mm
90 l 120 l
approx 260 kg approx 290 kg
Measurements and weights of switch cabinet at the stand frame
Dimensions
Length x width x height approx 495 x 560 x 1095mm
Weight approx 30–51 kg
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Page 23
Description 23
Electrical connection Motor
5.5 kW 7.5 kW 9.2 kW
400V 50 Hz 3 ph
Voltage 400 V 3 ph 400 V 3 ph 400 V 3 ph
Frequency – without frequency
inverter
– with frequency inverter
50 Hz
--
50 Hz 5–50 Hz
50 Hz 5–50 Hz
Power 5.5 kW 7.5 kW 9.2 kW
Input current See ratings plate
Speed – without frequency
inverter
– with frequency inverter
168 rpm
--
160 rpm 16–160 rpm
162/234 rpm 16–162 rpm 24–234 rpm
Connection
Switch cabinet with frequency inverter:
via ac/dc-sensitive fault current circuit breakers (type B) for fault
currents up to 30 mA, fusing min 32 A, supply line 5 x 4 mm
Switch cabinet without frequency inverter:
via earth leakage circuit breaker,
fusing min 32 A, supply line 5 x 4 mm
2
Agitator (optional)
Power -- 1.1 kW
Speed -- 200 rpm
2
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24 P50
Conveying output*
Conveying pressure max 30 bar max 40 bar max 40 bar
Output Plaster 90 l hopper 120 l hopper
Flowing screed
90 l hopper 120 l hopper
Concrete
90 l hopper 120 l hopper
Conveying height max 30 m max 30 m max 30 m
Conveying distance max 80 m max 80 m max 80 m
* Output, conveying distance, and conveying height depend on the conveyed
material and the condition of the used rotor and stator.
5.5 kW 7.5 kW 9.2 kW
max 30 l/min
--
-- max 100 l/min
-- max 80 l/min
--
--
max 100 l/min
max 80 l/min
--
--
max 100 l/min max 145 l/min
max 80 l/min
--

2.6 Symbols on the machine

Operate only via earth leakage circuit breaker
IMPORTANT Do not reach into the machine when it is running!
Voltage
Selector switch motor’s rotation direction
Input plugIMPORTANT
Potentiometer motor speed
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Page 25
Description 25
Connection worm pump
Load suspension points
Only when (optional) spray gun is used
Connection compressor
Connection remote control
Rotation direction arrow
Connection spray gun
Agitator OFF Agitator ON
Place where these operating instructions are kept
Air pressure controller
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26 P50

3 Transport

Heed the following when transporting the machine with a
crane or similar hoisting gear on oors or trucks.
Before transport remove all residue out of the machine’s mortar hopper.
Make sure that all connecting cables have been detached at the switch cabinet (power supply, pump, probes, re­mote control, etc.).
Use load retention means (e.g. cables, belts) designed for min 750 kg, and secure these only to the provided suspension points.
• Secure the belts to the load suspension points on the ma-
chine (see Fig 1, no. 4).
• Secure the belts to the grip on the switch cabinet’s stand
frame.
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Page 27
Transport / Siting 27

4 Siting

The machine must be sited stably on a at surface and
secured against unwanted movements.
The machine must be sited outside of the danger area of elevated workplaces, or the workplace at the machine
must be provided with protective roong as a shield
against falling objects.
The workplaces at the switch cabinet and around the pump section must be easily accessible.
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28 P50

5 Startup

When transporting, erecting, dismantling, operating, ser­vicing, and cleaning the machine, the assigned persons must observe the applicable national and international industrial safety laws and regulations, also when these are not named explicitly in these instructions.
The machine must be examined for conspicuous damage before every startup. Particular attention must be given to the electrical lines, water carrying conduits, plugs, couplings, and the screw unions on all mounted parts. When damage has been ascertained, the machine may not be operated until the damage has been properly eliminated.
Perform the work in the order specied here. Under no
circumstances must the power supply be connected before any of the preceding steps!

5.1 Installing the conveying screw

• Loosen the screw at the screen, and remove the screw,
washer, and mount from the hopper.
• Pull open the hinged screen.
• Insert the conveying screw (Fig 10, no. 2) through the
opening in the front of the hopper and into the motor cou­pling (Fig 10, no. 1).
• Close the hinged screen, and secure it in place with the
screw, washer, and mount.
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Page 29
Startup 29
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Fig 10 – Installing the conveying screw
and worm pump
1 Motor coupling 2 Conveying screw 3 Worm pump (stator with screw-in rotor) 4 Pump end piece with mortar hose coupling 5 Connecting rods 6 Worm pump mount 7 Screen
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30 P50
Fig 11 – Installing the worm pump
with antitwist protection
1 Antitwist protection at hopper 2 Antitwist protection at stator 3 Screw union at rear of connecting rod

5.2 Installing the worm pump

When assembling, make sure that all ange faces are
clean at the pump end piece, worm pump, and hopper.
The frame presents two holes for securing the connecting rods (Fig 12, no. 3 + 4). Which of these holes are used de­pends on the worm pump used.
– Stators approx 260 and 500 mm long:
rear hole
– Stators approx 540 mm long:
front hole
• Assemble the worm pump (rotor and stator, Fig 10, no. 3).
• Worm pump with antitwist protection (Fig 11)
Place the worm pump on its mount so that the stator’s antitwist protection (Fig 11, no. 2) lies between the antitwist protection on the frame and the screw union at the rear of the connecting rod.
Fig 12 – Installing the worm pump
without antitwist protection
1 Antitwist protection at hopper 2 Clamping bars at stator 3 Rear hole for connecting rod 4 Front hole for connecting rod
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Startup 31
• Worm pump without antitwist protection (Fig 12)
Place the worm pump on its mount so that the antitwist protection on the frame lies between the two clamping bars on the stator.
• Position the pump end piece at the worm pump, insert both
connecting rods (Fig 6, no. 7) through the recesses in the pump end piece, and secure them equally with their nuts.
• Make sure that all connections and mounted parts sit se-
curely.

5.3 Connecting the mortar hoses (optional)

The mortar hoses used must exhibit a min operating overpressure of 40 bar and a burst pressure of 120 bar. We recommend a hose pressure gauge that can measure the pressure in the mortar hoses at all times. Mortar hoses must be laid in such a manner that they cannot kink or be damaged.
When the machine is started up, the mortar hoses must be provided with adequate preliminary lubrication, the mortar used must have good pumping properties, and there are no leaks at the connecting sites.
Unnecessary stress on the machine and high wearing on the worm pump can be avoided when only as many hoses are used as are actually needed.
392425 - 2011-09
• The appropriate lengths of mortar hose must be laid when-
ever possible in a straight line from the machine to the processing site and provided with reliable couplings.
• Connect the mortar hoses to the pump end piece.
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32 P50

5.4 Connecting the remote control (optional)

• Remove the dummy plug, and insert the remote control
cable in the switch cabinet (Fig 3, no. 1).
When switched OFF via remote control or the spray gun, the machine is still in standby and can start up again at any time via remote control or the spray gun. Indicator: the white indicator lamp lights up at the dual pushbutton. Also leaking air hoses or damaged remote control ca­bles can cause the machine to start up again. Hoses and cables must be inspected at regular intervals. There may be an uncontrolled discharge of material from the spray head!

5.5 Connecting the wet material probe (optional)

• Secure the wet material probe to the mounting provided on
the pump (see Fig 8, no. 7).
• Connect the probe cable to the switch cabinet for the con-
tinuous mixer.
5.6 Connectingtheairttings(optional)
The air ttings are needed only when the machine is used for spraying. The steps for connecting the air ttings are
described in Section 6.3.

5.7 Connecting the compressor (optional)

A compressor is needed only when the machine is used for spraying. The required steps are described in Section 6.3.
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Page 33
Startup 33

5.8 Connecting the agitator (optional)

When the pump is tted with a 120 l hopper, an additional
agitator can be installed for the optimal mixing of viscous materials.
• Connect the mains cable to the input plug.

5.9 Connecting the power supply

5.9.1 Switch cabinet with frequency inverter
The machine may be connected only to approved build­ing site power distributors with ac/dc-sensitive fault current circuit breakers (type B) for fault currents up to 30 mA. Before the machine is started up and when the motor is running, check that the earth leakage circuit breaker functions correctly and without interference from the frequency inverter. The fusing and connecting cables must comply with the
details in the specications (Section 2.5)!
• Connect the mains cable to the input plug.
The frequency inverter ensures that the motor rotates in the right direction.
5.9.2 Switch cabinet without frequency inverter
The machine may be connected only to approved build­ing site power distributors with earth leakage circuit breakers. The fusing and connecting cables must com-
ply with the details in the specications (Section 2.5)!
The motor’s rotation direction must be checked and if necessary corrected before every startup!
• Connect the mains cable to the input plug.
• Set the main switch to “I”.
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34 P50
The next step checks the motor’s rotation direction. This must correspond to the arrow on the hopper. When this is not so, the machine must be switched OFF immedi­ately at the dual pushbutton.
• Start the machine at the dual pushbutton, and check the
rotation direction of the pump motor. The fan’s rotation direction must correspond to the arrow on the hopper.
• If this is not so, switch OFF the machine immediately at the
dual pushbutton.
• Change the motor’s rotation direction at the selector switch
“Motor rotation direction”.

5.10 Purging the hoses with slurry

Purging the hoses with slurry prior to regular operations mini­mises the risk of clogging.
Use anhydrite binding slurry when processing owing
screeds or mortar lime slurry when processing plasters.
• Fill the hopper with about 6 l of slurry.
• Set the main switch to “I”, and switch ON the machine at
the dual pushbutton.
• Let the machine run until the lime slurry has been pumped
out of the mortar hose, and then switch OFF the pump at the dual pushbutton.
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Page 35
Operation 35

6 Operation

When transporting, erecting, dismantling, operating, ser­vicing, and cleaning the machine, the assigned persons must observe the applicable national and international industrial safety laws and regulations, also when these are not named explicitly in these instructions.
The machine must be examined for conspicuous damage before every startup. Particular attention must be given to the electrical lines, water carrying conduits, plugs, couplings, and the screw unions on all mounted parts. When damage has been ascertained, the machine may not be operated until the damage has been properly eliminated.
When switched OFF via remote control or the spray gun, the machine is still in standby and can start up again at any time via remote control or the spray gun. Indicator: the white indicator lamp on the dual pushbutton lights up.
Also leaking air hoses or damaged remote control cables can cause the machine to start up again. Hoses and cables must be inspected at regular intervals. There may be an uncontrolled discharge of material from the spray head!
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Make sure that the screen is secured rmly to the pump.
Do not reach into the hopper. Do not introduce any ob­jects into the hopper!
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36 P50
6.1 Charging the machine with a continuous mixer
Observe the operating instructions for the mixer.
• Before charging the pump, set the material consistency at
the continuous mixer (see the operating instructions for the mixer).
• Place the pump under the mixer’s discharge so that mate-
rial is fed to the front third of the hopper.
When a wet material probe is used to regulate the mixer:
• Secure the probe in the mounting provided for this purpose
on the pump’s hopper (see Fig 4).
• Connect the probe’s cable to the mixer’s switch cabinet.

6.2 Pumps

The pump may not run until empty if there is to be no damage to the worm pump. It must be switched OFF as soon as material is no longer being pumped!
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Operation 37
6.2.1 Switch cabinet with frequency inverter
To prevent viscous materials from overloading the motor, set the potentiometer to Level 5 (approx 25 Hz) before starting the machine. Afterwards you can raise the speed.
Set the pump’s main switch to “I”.
• Switch ON the machine at the main switch.
When operating without remote control, the machine starts and pumps the material to the processing site.
When operating with remote control, the machine must be switched ON additionally at the remote control or cable drum switch.
6.2.2 Switch cabinet without frequency inverter
The motor’s rotation direction must be checked and if necessary corrected before every startup!
• Set the pump’s main switch to “I”.
• Switch ON the machine at the main switch.
When operating without remote control, the machine starts and pumps the material to the processing site.
When operating with remote control, the machine must be switched ON additionally at the remote control or cable drum switch.
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38 P50

6.3 Spraying (optional)

Spraying is possible only with the optional compressor, air
ttings, and spray gun tted as additional equipment.
Never direct the spray gun at persons!
Make sure before switching ON the machine that the air tap is closed on the spray gun.
When switched OFF via remote control or the spray gun, the machine is still in standby and can start up again at any time via remote control or the spray gun. Indicator: the white indicator lamp lights up at the dual pushbutton. Also leaking air hoses or damaged remote control ca­bles can cause the machine to start up again. Hoses and cables must be inspected at regular intervals. There may be an uncontrolled discharge of material from the spray head!
• Couple the spray gun’s air hose to the air ttings’ GEKA
coupling (Fig 14, no. 2).
• Couple the mortar hose to the spray gun (Fig 8, no. 2).
• Connect the air hose for the air ttings to the compressor
(Fig 8, no. 4).
• Connect the compressor’s mains cable to the switch cabi-
net (Fig 2, no. 6).
• On spray guns with pneumatic controller, connect the cable
for the air pressure controller (Fig 14, no. 3) to the switch cabinet (Fig 3, no. 1). On spray guns with electrical controller, connect the remote control cable to the switch cabinet.
The machine can now be switched ON and OFF at the air tap on the spray gun.
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Operation 39
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Fig 13 – Air ttings (optional)
1 Air pressure controller 2 GEKA coupling 3 Plug for air pressure controller 4 Air hose for connecting to compressor
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40 P50

6.4 Work breaks

During work breaks, the processed material’s setting time must generally be observed!
• When work breaks exceed ten minutes, switch OFF the
machine at the dual pushbutton.
• At high outside temperatures or when work breaks are
longer than thirty minutes, pump the mortar hoses empty.
• Before even longer work breaks, also set the main switch
to “O”.

6.5 Cleaning the wet material probe

The probe should be cleaned of material deposits every two to three working hours. When removing the contact rod, make sure that there is no damage to its insulation.

6.6 Removing clogging

At the rst sign of clogging, the machine must be
switched OFF immediately at the dual pushbutton!
• Stop the material feed from the continuous mixer.
• Set the selector switch “Motor rotation direction” (Fig 2,
no. 3) to the left, keep it at this position, and switch ON the machine at the dual pushbutton. Let the pump run back­wards until the mortar hoses have depressurised.
Disconnect mortar hoses only when they have been depressurised! Make sure that the mortar hoses are de­pressurised, e.g. by checking the hose pressure gauge.
Suitable goggles must be worn when hoses are dis­connected. Cover mortar hose couplings with a plastic sheet, and open carefully with your face turned away.
• Clean the mortar hoses as described under Section 7.
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Operation 41

6.7 End of operations

Dispose of mortar residue properly in a skip.
• Stop the material feed from the continuous mixer.
The pump may not run until empty if there is to be no damage to the worm pump. It must be switched OFF as soon as material is no longer being pumped!
• Switch ON the pump at the dual pushbutton, and then
immediately back OFF as soon as the hopper and mortar hoses are empty.
• Set the selector switch “Motor rotation direction” (Fig 2,
no. 3) to the left, keep it at this position, and switch ON the machine at the dual pushbutton. Let the pump run back­wards until the mortar hoses have depressurised.
• Switch OFF the machine at the dual pushbutton.
• Set the main switch to “0”.
• When a compressor has been used, switch this OFF as
well.
• Clean the machine as described in Section 7.
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42 P50

7 Cleaning

When not described explicitly otherwise, the main switch must be set to “0” and the main plug disconnected be­fore all cleaning work.
The applicable provisions for the protection of the environment must be observed for the disposal of oil, grease, and cleaning agents!
Mortar residue must be disposed of properly as con­struction waste!
• Run the machine until empty as described in Section 6.7.

7.1 Cleaning the mortar hoses

Disconnect mortar hoses only when they have been depressurised! Check that the mortar hoses are depressurised, e.g. by reading the hose pressure manometer.
Suitable goggles must be worn when hoses are dis­connected. Cover mortar hose couplings with a plastic sheet, and open carefully with your face turned away.
• Place the sponge rubber ball in the mortar hose, and con-
nect this via the M35/GEKA reduction piece to a water tap.
• Turn on the water tap, and let the water run until the
sponge rubber ball exits the other end of the hose.
• Repeat the procedure until clear water leaves the mortar
hose.
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Cleaning 43

7.2 Cleaning the machine

• Fill the hopper with water until it covers the base.
• Connect the mains plug, and set the main switch to “I”.
• Switch ON the machine at the dual pushbutton, and let it
run in the conveying direction until clear water exits the pump end piece.
• Disconnect the pump end piece, and clean this with a
brush and water.
• Remove the C blank cap from the emptying socket on the
hopper (Fig 9, no. 1), and clean the hopper and conveying screw with a brush and water.
• Clean the probe.
• Connect the pump end piece.
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44 P50

8 Troubleshooting

The troubleshooting table is not intended to replace the detailed instructions in the relevant sections. Observe the safety instruc­tions in the relevant sections!

8.1 Malfunctions before startup

Malfunction Cause Remedy
Pump motor does not start
Pump does not start Worm pump seized Let pump run forwards/backwards
No electricity Check mains plug, fusing, and
cables
Controller not switched ON Set the main switch to “I”, and switch
ON the machine at the dual push button
Motor safety switch Q1 was trig­gered
Motor safety switch Q2 was trig­gered
Transformer’s control fuse was triggered
Screen either not or not properly closed – safety switch was triggered
Operations without remote control:
- Dummy plug is not connected - Connect the dummy plug to the
Operations with remote control:
- Remote control cable not con­nected
- Remote control switch at OFF
Switch motor circuit breaker back ON
Switch motor circuit breaker back ON
Replace control fuse
Close screen
once or twice, and if necessary replace the worm pump
remote control socket
- Connect remote control cable
- Set remote control switch to ON
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Troubleshooting 45
Malfunction Cause Remedy
Selector switch “Motor rotation direction” is at the centre
At the switch cabinet with frequency inverter, set the selector switch “Mo­tor rotation direction” to the right
At the switch cabinet without frequency inverter, set the selector switch “Motor rotation direction” to the position for the previously exam­ined and correct rotation

8.2 Malfunctions during operations

After warnings on the switch cabinet with frequency inverter, the frequency inverter does not enter standby until about a minute after successful troubleshooting.
Malfunction Cause Remedy
Probe no longer switches OFF the mixer
Probe no longer switches ON the mixer
Pump’s motor safety switch is triggered
The probe is faulty Replace the probe
Plug not connected to the mixer’s switch cabinet
Probe soiled Clean the probe
Consistency too thick Adjust consistency
Pump end piece clogged Clean pump end piece
Mortar hoses too thin Use suitable hoses
Worm pump tightened too much Loosen stator screws a little (only on
Only on switch cabinet with frequency inverter: frequency inverter malfunction
Connect the plug
adjustable stators)
- Set the main switch to OFF, and then back to ON after one minute
- Execute a reset, and clarify the cause of the fault, if necessary reading out the fault memory on the frequency inverter
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46 P50

9 Maintenance

The machine must be inspected for safe operation by an expert in accordance with the legal provisions, but no less than once a year.
Before all troubleshooting, cleaning, and maintenance work the machine must rst be switched OFF and dis­connected from the mains power supply. Even when the machine is switched OFF some parts are still conducting.
Only spare parts and accessories supplied by m-tec may be used. If nonapproved spare parts and accessories are used, m-tec will assume no liability for damage caused.
The applicable environmental conditions must be ob­served when oils, greases, and cleaning agents are disposed of.

9.1 Regular maintenance

• At regular intervals, remove mortar residue on the convey-
ing and worm pump, pump end piece, and hopper.
• Use a grease gun to ll regularly the rubber gasket at the
hopper.
• Regularly examine the good condition of the hose and ca-
ble connectors, and in particular of the consumers.
• When a compressor is used, its lter must be cleaned at
regular intervals. When severely clogged, the lter must be
replaced.
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Maintenance 47

9.2 Oil changes

Warranty claims can be acknowledged only when the lubrication rules are observed.
There must be no rell of gear oil between oil changes. This can cause overlling and in turn excess heating in
the gears.
Do not intermix different oil types! This can cause de­composition of the oils and in turn damage to the gears.
When delivered, the electric motor and gears are ready to op­erate and maintenance free for up to 8000 operating hours. Afterwards the gears must be cleaned thoroughly with a suit-
able ushing oil and examined.
We recommend the low viscosity grease Esso S420 (1000 cm³) for relubrication.
When this lubricant type is unavailable, you may use the lubricants listed below:
BP Energol SG-XP 220 Mobil Glygoyle 30
Shell Tivela Oel WB
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48 P50

10 Spare parts and accessories

Only spare parts and accessories supplied by m-tec may be used. If nonapproved spare parts and accessories are used, m-tec will assume no liability for damage caused.
The manufacturer will assume no liability for damages caused by
unauthorised conversions or modications to the machine.
Request our detailed spare parts catalogue for additional information, spare parts and accessories. For all questions and orders please consult your competent sales department.
m-tec mathis technik gmbh
Otto-Hahn-Str. 6 D-79395 Neuenburg Tel.: +49 7631 709 0 Fax: +49 7631 709 120 Email: D: [email protected] F: [email protected] IT: [email protected] NL: [email protected] PL: [email protected] RU: [email protected]
Web: www.m-tec.com
m-tec Machinery Technology (Shanghai) Co.,Ltd.
Siyi Rd.510, Malu Jiading 201801 Shanghai, China Tel.: +86 21 6915 6120 Fax.: +86 21 6915 6223 Email: [email protected] Web: www.m-tec.com
m-tec CZ s.r.o.
Areál HESPO P.O. Box 79 CZ-76302 Zlin-Malenovice
č. tel.: +420 577 100 411 č. fax: +420 577 100 433 Email: [email protected]
Web: www.m-tec.com
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Page 49
Spare parts, accessories / EC declaration of conformity 49

11 EC declaration of conformity

1
EC declaration of conformity
asdenedintheMachineryDirective2006/42/EC,AnnexII,No.1A
2 We, m-tec mathis technik gmbh, hereby declare that the model of
3 Name: Pump
4 Type: P50
5 Serial no.:
6 in the supplied conguration complies with the following pertinent
provisions:
• 2006/42/EC Annex I, EC-Machinery Directive
• 2004/108/EC, EC-EMC Directive
Applied harmonised standards, specically:
• EN ISO 12100-1, 12100-2
• EN 60204-1
• EN 12001
Applied national technical specications, specically:
• BGR 183 Safety regulations for mortar pumps and guns
7 Neuenburg,
pp Peter Wettengel
QM/EHS Manager
8 Mr Peter Wettengel is authorised to compile the technical documentation.
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50 P50
Fig 14 – Overview of spray guns
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51
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