OverBuilt 10, 10 HS Operating And Safety Manual

OPERATING AND
SAFETY MANUAL
MODEL 10 AND MODEL 10 HS
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY
CAR CRUSHER
Huron, South Dakota
(605) 352-6469
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Start-Up Diesel Engine…………………………………………………… 4
Standard Speed Cylinder Operation………..……...……………………. 6
High Speed Cylinder Operation...………….…………………….……… 7
Adjusting Relief Valves…………………….……………………..……… 8
Valve Spool Assembly……..………………………..…………….………. 17
Valve & Pressure Switch Wiring Diagram.……………..……..………. 18
Rod End Final Assembly…………………....…………...……….………. 20
Piston End Final Assembly………………....………………..…..………..21
Cylinder Assembly High Speed.…………....……………..……..………. 23
Crusher Lubrication Points……..…..…………………..…….…………. 27
Hydraulic Oil Tank……..…..………………………………….…………. 28
Manual Downrigger Assembly………………………………...………… 29
Hydraulic Downrigger Assembly……………………………...………… 30
Limit Switch Assembly……………………………………..….…………. 32
Rock Cycle Lift Height Adjustment……………………...……………… 33
Auxiliary Fuel Pump……………………………………………………... 43 & 44
Automation Receiver Wiring Diagram…………..……………..………. 45
Safety Procedures………………………………..……..………………….1 to 3
Start-Up Electric Motor………………………….……….……………… 5
Hydraulic System……………………………..…...….……...…………… 6
Adjusting The High Speed Bypass………….…………………………… 9
Adjusting Pressure Switches……………….…………………….………. 10
Standard Speed Hydraulic Schematic…….…………………….………. 11
High Speed Hydraulic Schematic………….…………………….………. 12
Standard Speed Valve Assembly……………..………………….………. 13 & 14
High Speed Valve Assembly………………………..…………….………. 15 & 16
Cylinder Parts……………………………....…………………….………. 19
Cylinder Assembly Standard Speed..……....……………..…….……….. 22
High Speed Hydraulic Fittings.………..…..………………….…………. 24
High Speed Regen Assembly.…………..…..………………….…………. 25
Crusher Filters & Lubrication……..…..……………….…….…………. 26
Advanced Oil Recovery System……………………………..…………… 31
Receiver/Transmitter Programming………………….…….…………… 33
Combination Filter/Regulator/Lubricator…………………….………... 34 to 42
Trouble Shooting…………………………….…………….……………… 46 & 47
Warranty……………………………..……………………….…………... 48
Safety
CAUTION, WARNING & DANGER: WHAT THEY MEAN
Hazards are identified by the “Safety Alert Symbol” and followed by a signal word: Caution, Warning or Danger.
DECALS
The decals on the machine provide instruction for safe and correct operation.
Never make modifications affecting the safe operation or capacity without the expressed written approval of OverBuilt, Incorporated.
When OverBuilt approved modifications are made, the user is responsible for seeing that appropriate decals and instructions are changed.
All plates and decals must be in place and legible at all times.
OPERATOR QUALIFICATIONS AND TRAINING
⇒⇒⇒⇒ Only trained and authorized persons
should operate the machine. To be qualified, you must understand the written instructions supplied by the
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manufacture, have training (including the actual operation of this machine) and know the safety rules and regulations of the job site.
⇒⇒⇒⇒ Do not operate the machine until you
fully understand the function of all controls, indicators and instruments.
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should be used at all times when
operating or standing near the
IMPORTANT
EYE AND EAR PROTECTION
Safety glasses and ear protectio
crusher.
Safety Devices
Valves are enclosed in a lockable cabinet. This allows you to secure the valves from unauthorized or unintentional use.
Safety lock can be placed on both ends of the crusher. They are located on the uprights and must be manually placed under the slides.
To lock the lid in the upright
position.
Make sure the top lid is all of the way up. Remove the yellow safety lock located on
the uprights.
Place the lock under the lid slides. Repeat on the other end.
The top lid is now blocked from falling.
NOTE: This safety lock is to prevent the top lid from falling under its own weight. It may not stop the lid from falling if you apply downward hydraulic pressure to the cylinders.
Putting downward hydraulic pressure on the lid with one or both of the safety lock mechanisms in place may damage the mechanisms or a cylinder rod. Remove keys and do not run engine when the safety locks are in place. Always inspect the safety locks to make sure they have not been damaged.
LOCKOUT PRECEDURE
Crusher lid may fall and death or serious injury will occur if the following precautions are not observed before getting on or into the crusher:
1. Raise lid to full height.
2. Shut off crusher engine and remove key.
3. Lock cabinet containing hydraulic valves and remove key.
4. Carry all sets of keys with you.
5. Remove the yellow safety lock located on the uprights.
6. Place the safety lock under the lid slider.
7. Repeat on the other end.
8. When finished, remove safety locks
before lowering the lid.
Important: Never leave the crusher lid in a raised position while the crusher is unattended.
CRUSHER LOCATION
Lid rises higher than the frame of the machine. Operating this equipment near or below power lines may cause serious injury or death.
Machine should be positioned on level hard ground.
Never move crusher unless the crushing chamber is completely empty and the crusher lid is in the closed position.
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Safe Operation of this crusher is the operator’s responsibility. Listed below are some basic rules that can make an operator aware of dangerous practices to avoid and precautions to take for his own safety and the safety of others. Observance of these rules in addition to frequent examinations and periodic inspections of the equipment may prevent injury to personnel and damage to equipment.
1. DO study this manual before operating the crusher. If your crusher is equipped with a remote control, refer to that part of the manual for additional precautions.
2. DO make sure that all persons stay clear of the crusher during operation.
3. DO promptly report any malfunctions, unusual performance, or damage of the crusher.
4. DO inspect the crusher regularly, replace damaged or worn parts, and keep appropriate
records of maintenance.
5. DO inspect the hydraulic system for leaks, worn or damaged hoses.
6. DO inspect the fluid levels prior to starting the engine.
7. DO keep the crusher clean, paying special attention to the electrical and hydraulic systems.
8. DO immediately repair or replace any worn or damaged parts prior to operating the
crusher.
9. DO follow the LOCKOUT PROCEDURE (see page 1) prior to getting on or in the crusher.
10. DO lower the lid and shut off the engine prior to doing maintenance on the crusher.
11. DO NOT at anytime get in or reach in the crusher chamber while the engine is running. The
lockout procedure must be strictly followed.
12. DO NOT operate the crusher without visually inspecting in and around the crusher for other personal.
13. DO NOT operate the crusher unless you have a clear view of the machine.
14. DO NOT reach in or across moving parts.
15. DO NOT operate the crusher near or under power lines.
16. DO NOT move the crusher unless the crushing chamber is completely empty and the lid is in
the down position.
16. MOST OF ALL use common sense when operating this or any other piece of equipment.
Safety on the job begins with you
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START-UP – DIESEL ENGINE
Before starting the engine, read the
manufactures engine operator’s manual.
Check all fluid levels, engine oil, coolant and
hydraulic reservoir.
Turn the ignition key until the starter engages. Allow the engine to warm up for a couple of
minutes.
Flip the throttle toggle switch to run at high
RPM.
You are now ready to run the lid up and down. Raise the lid by pulling the valve handle
toward you.
Lower the lid by pushing the valve handle
away from you.
NOTE: Operate the crusher manually to get
familiar with it and to test its operation prior to using the remote control.
Although the machine was tested at the factory
it is always a good idea to check for oil leaks.
Crank Landing Gear: Block the front of the
machine with a railroad tie. The Manual Crank Landing Gear Is For Transportation Use Only. Using it to stabilize the machine while crushing may cause damage.
Hydraulic & Manual Landing Gear: Pull
safety pins on landing gear legs. Adjust the landing gear to the desired height using the hydraulic valves (if so equipped) or manually using an appropriate sized jack or the air system on the semi-tractor. Replace safety pins when you are done adjusting legs.
COLD WEATHER STARTING: 1. Start
diesel engine and run at idle for 5 – 10 minutes. 2. Turn high idle switch on to help circulate oil through pump. 3. Move lid up and down manually or with switches on transmitter (hand held) to help warm hydraulic oil. Note: Allow at least 30 minutes for steps 1–3.
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START-UP – ELECTRIC MOTOR
Before starting the engine, read the
manufactures motor installation and maintenance manual.
Check the fluid levels of the hydraulic
reservoir.
Push the start button to engage the motor Check motor rotation. Check the power plant for leaks or other
problems.
You are now ready to run the lid up and down. Raise the lid by pulling the valve handle
toward you.
Lower the lid by pushing the valve handle
away from you.
NOTE: Operate the crusher manually to get
familiar with it and to test its operation prior to using the remote control.
Although the machine was tested at the factory
it is always a good idea to check for oil leaks.
COLD WEATHER STARTING: 1. Start electric motor and run for 5 – 10 minutes to help
circulate oil through pump. 2. Move lid up and down manually or with switches on transmitter (hand-held) to help warm hydraulic oil. Note: Allow at least 30 minutes for steps 1 and 2.
MANUAL/AUTOMATIC SWITCH: Operating the crusher in the manual position deactivates
the 20-minute safety shutdown timer (for cold weather warm up) and the remote start/stop function from the transmitter. When the crusher is operating, turn the switch to auto to activate the 20-minute safety timer and the remote start/stop feature.
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6-1 THE HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
There are really two separate hydraulic systems. The hydraulic tandem pump contains two sections that draw oil from the tank through two 100-mesh screen filters located inside the tank. Each section pumps oil into one of the two 4-way control valves. The valves can be electrically or manually controlled. The two valves, in turn, control two separate 10” cylinders.
To raise the lid, pull the valve handle toward you, oil is then sent to the bottom port of the cylinder, which will force the lid to go up. The oil in the top of the cylinder is sent through a 10­micron filter and then to the tank
To lower the lid, push the valve handle away from you, oil is then sent to the top port of the cylinder, which will force the lid down. The oil in the bottom of the cylinder is sent through a 10-micron filter and then to the tank.
When the valve handles are in the center position oil is sent through a 10-micron filter and then back to the tank.
There are two safety pressure valves located on each system. A Main Relief on the control valve restricts the valve operating pressure to 2600 psi. The Cylinder relief valves restricts the cylinder operating pressure to 2800 psi and protects the cylinders from extreme pressures that could damage them.
6-2 STANDARD SPEED CYLINDER OPERATION
On our standard hydraulic system, to raise the lid we pump 32 gallons of oil into the bottom of each cylinder. The 27 gallons of oil in the top goes back to the tank. The 5-gallon difference is equal to the area of the rod.
To lower the lid we pump 27 gallons of oil into the top of each cylinder. The 32 gallons of oil in the bottom goes back to the tank.
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HIGH SPEED CYLINDER OPERATION
It is important to understand the principle of how your high-speed crusher works. If you are new to this type of equipment you should run the lid up and down a few times to get acquainted with it. You will find it is totally different than standard speed crushers.
The speed is achieved through the use of 2-1\2” oil bypass valves (Please see illustration on page 24) located on the main cylinders. It’s quite simple; a cylinder is always full of oil. The bypass system transfers that oil between the top and bottom cylinder ports, eliminating the need to send oil all the way back to the tank. The oil is transferred directly to the other end of the cylinder. This means to raise or lower the lid we only need to move 5 gallons (rod area) of oil in or out of each cylinder, not the full 32 gallons like the standard system
To raise the lid we take the 27 gallons of hydraulic oil that is in the top of the cylinder and transfer it to the bottom through the 2.5” bypass valve, adding only 5 gallons of oil from the pump. Now in about 8 seconds we have put 32 gallons in the bottom of the cylinder. Putting our actual cylinder port oil flow at over 200 gallons per minute.
When you lower the lid, the oil in the bottom of the cylinder transfers to the top through the bypass valve. Since there is more, oil in the bottom than the top only the excess 5 gallons goes back to the tank. It will retract the full 8 feet in just 8 seconds. Putting our actual cylinder port oil flow at over 200 gallons per minute.
When you raise the lid the bypass valve opens automatically, giving you high-speed operation on the full up stroke.
The length of time the lid falls in high-speed mode is adjustable. When you lower the lid the bypass valve will start to close, you can adjust how long it takes the valve to close using the needle valve (Please see instructions on page 9 – illustration on 24 part # 8) located on the bottom port of the bypass valve.
As an example you could set it to close in 4 seconds, this means the top lid will lower about 4 feet in the high-speed mode. After the valve closes the lid will slow to the standard speed.
If the lid can fall only 2 feet before landing on the load, it will just sit there for the additional 2 seconds until the valve closes, and then the crusher lid will operate at standard speed and pressure.
AGAIN: When the lid is coming down, you can adjust how far you want it to fall in the high­speed mode. Using the needle valve to adjust the time is takes for the valve to close. Once closed the cylinders work at standard speed and pressure.
NOTE: During the down stroke, the cylinders do not operate at high pressure in the high­speed mode. Only when the bypass valve closes can the cylinders create high pressure.
You will create high pressure on the up stroke after the cylinders top out.
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ADJUSTING RELIEF VALVES
8-1 Main Relief
The main relief valves are located on the main control valves and are set at 2600 psi. The main relief (Please see illustration on page 15 part # 5) will limit the amount of pressure that can be built up in the system.
To check the main relief setting.
Lower the lid. Push the valve handle away from you to build pressure. The valve needs to be all of the way open. Read the pressure gauge on the valve. This pressure is the main relief pressure and should read 2600 psi.
To adjust the pressure, follow these steps. You will need a 3/4-inch wrench and a 1/4-inch Allen wrench. - The valve adjustment is located on the back-left side of each control valve.
Remove the dust cap with ¾ inch wrench. Loosen the nut with ¾ inch wrench. Hold the valve all the way open. To adjust the relief to 2600 psi, turn it with a 1/4-inch Allen wrench. Turn in (clockwise) to increase pressure. Turn out (counterclockwise) to decrease pressure. Tighten the nut while holding the Allen wrench in place to keep the setting from changing. Check the setting after the nut is tight, in some cases it will have changed and you will have to
adjust a second time.
8-2 Standard Speed Cylinder Relief
The cylinder relief valves are located on the back of the main control valves and should be set at 2800 psi. (Please see illustration on page 13 part # 14)
This relief allows the cylinder to extend during the rock cycle, when the opposite end is pulling down and teeter-tottering the lid over the load
As long as the main control valve can achieve 2600 PSI the bypass won’t need to be adjusted
To adjust the pressure, call the Factory.
8-3 High Speed Cylinder Relief
The cylinder relief valves are located on the side of the bypass valve and should be set at 2800 psi. (Please see illustration on page 24 part # 5)
This relief allows the cylinder to extend during the rock cycle, when the opposite end is pulling down and teeter-tottering the lid over the load
As long as the main control valve can achieve 2600 PSI the bypass won’t need to be adjusted
To adjust the pressure, call the Factory.
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ADJUSTING THE HIGH SPEED BYPASS VALVES
A needle valve (Please see illustration on page 24 part # 8) is located next to the bypass valve on each cylinder. It controls the oil flow into the pilot port of the bypass valve. Therefore controlling the length of time it takes the bypass valve to close.
Watch the bypass valve open and close
You can actually see the valve open and close by watching the plunger on top of the bypass valve.
When the plunger is up the valve is closed.
When the plunger is down the valve is open.
Again when the bypass valve is open (the plunger is down) the lid comes down in high-speed mode. Once closed (the plunger is up) the lid will fall at standard speed and pressure. Slowing the oil flow into the valve will lengthen the time it takes to close, thus increasing the distance the lid will fall in the high-speed mode.
How to adjust.
To Increase the distance the lid falls at high speed; turn the needle valve in (clockwise) which will increase the time it takes to close the bypass valve.
To Decrease the distance the lid falls at high speed; turn the needle valve out (counterclockwise) to decrease the time it takes to close the bypass valve.
The bypass valves are set at the factory to close in 3-4 seconds.
This means the lid will fall about 3-4 feet in the high-speed mode. Then switch to standard speed and pressure for the last 4-5 feet.
On the first and second cars, the lid will slow to standard speed prior to hitting them. As the pile of cars gets taller the lid will make contact with them in the high-speed mode.
Example: If the lid only falls for 2 seconds before hitting the load, it will just sit there until the valve closes. In this example it will sit for an additional 1-2 seconds. After the bypass valve has closed the cylinders will operate at standard speed and pressure.
It is completely normal for the crusher lid to stop for a few seconds on any load that is taller than 6 feet.
Important: If your crusher is equipped with a remote control, changing the factory setting will effect how the rock cycle works. If you increase the distance that the lid falls you must increase the height of the rock cycle. (Please see illustration on page 33 or call the factory prior to making adjustment)
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Adjusting Pressure Switch
Pressure switches are used to send 12V DC signals to the microprocessor. The remote control uses hydraulic pressure to tell when one step of the cycle is ended and another needs to start.
To adjust the pressure switches follow these steps. You will need a flat screwdriver.
Note: There are indicator lights on the receiver (white box) that tells you when each pressure switch is closed. The left one is for the left valve, the right one is for the right valve.
1. Lower the lid.
2. Turn the receiver on.
3. With the lid down push the valve handle away from you and hold, this will allow the
maximum pressure of 2600 psi* to be achieved, then release handle. Each pressure switch is wired to an indicator light on the receiver box. This light will tell you when the pressure switch is closed.
4. Slowly push the valve handle away from you and watch the pressure on the gauge. You can
tell what pressure the switch is set at, by looking at the pressure reading on the gauge when the light comes on. Important: Let the pressure on the gauge rise very slowly.
5. Set both pressure switches at 2400 psi. This means the light will come on at 2400 psi.
6. To adjust the pressure, loosen the setscrew (flat screwdriver) on the side of the adjustment
ring.
7. Twist the adjustment ring clockwise to increase the release pressure or counterclockwise to
decrease the release pressure.
8. Re-tighten the setscrew.
Loosen the setscrew Twist the adjustment ring Tighten the setscrew
The gauge should read 2600 psi when the valve is fully open. If it does not, go to the Adjusting Relief Valves section on page 8.
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