Safety First: The primary concern of
Schaerer Mayfield USA is that this surgery table is
maintained with the safety of the patient and staff in
mind. Toassure 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 surgery table.
(2 ) Be sure you understand the instructions con-
tained in this manual before attempting to
service or repair this surgery table.
Warnings
Throughout this manual are Note, Caution, and Danger
paragraphs that call attention to particular procedures.
These items are used as follows:
NOTE
A note is used to amplify an operating procedure,
practice or condition.
Warranty Instructions
Refer to the SMI “Limited Warranty” printed on the
back cover of the Installation and Operation Manual for
warranty information. Failure to follow the guidelines
listed below will void the warranty and / or render the
7300 Modular Surgery Table unsafe for operation.
• In the event of a malfunction, do not attempt to
operate the surgery table until necessary repairs have
been made.
• Do not attempt to disassemble surgery table, replace
malfunctioning or damaged components, or perform
adjustments unless you are one of SMI’s
authorized service technicians.
• Do not substitute parts of another manufacturer when
replacing inoperative or damaged components. Use
only SMI replacement parts.
CAUTION
A CAUTION is used for an operating
procedure, practice, or condition which, if
not correctly followed, could result in equipment
damage.
DANGER
A DANGER is used for an operating
procedure, practice, or condition
which, if not correctly followed, could result in
loss of life or serious personal injury.
This manual contains detailed troubleshooting, scheduled maintenance, maintenance, and service instructions for 7300 Modular Surgery Table. This manual is
intended to be used by SMI’s authorized service
technicians.
1.2How to Use Manual
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 Unit Is Malfunctioning And
Cause Is Unknown.
(1) Perform an operational test on unit (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.
(1) Replace or adjust component in accordance
with maintenance/service instructions (Refer to
para 4.1).
1.3Description Of 7300 Modular Surgery
Table
A. General Description (See Figure 1-1, Sheets 1
and 2).
The 7300 Modular Surgery Table is designed for use as
a general surgery table on which virtually any surgical
procedure can be accomplished. 7300 was designed
for maximum C-arm access and X-ray visibility.
Major serviceable components of the surgery table are:
1. Motor pump which includes two motors, two pump
units, two motor pump pressure relief valves, two
primary thermostats, two secondary thermostats, and a
motor pump output check valve, and a discharge filter,
2. Trendelenburg (UP and DOWN) solenoid valves,
Trendelenburg cylinder pilot operated check valves,
and Trendelenburg cylinder, trendelenburg position
sensor.
3. Seat (UP and DOWN) solenoid valves, seat cylinder
pilot operated check valves, seat cylinders and, seat
position sensor.
4. Lateral tilt (LEFT and RIGHT) solenoid valves,
lateral tilt cylinder pilot operated check valves, lateral tilt
cylinder, and lateral tilt position sensor.
5. Column (UP and DOWN) solenoid valves, column
cylinder pilot operated check valve, column cylinder,
and column assembly which includes slides.
6. Main and Outrigger Floor Lock solenoid valves,
three main floor lock cylinders, two outrigger floor lock
cylinders, outrigger pressure relief valve, main and
outrigger floor lock status switches.
7. Head section with two gas cylinders.
8. Main Controller Board which includes a 10 amp
fuse.
9. Charging / Power Driver Board which includes a 40
amp fuse.
10. RFI filter.
11. Transformer.
12. Four batteries.
13. Hand control which includes button board and
hand control board.
14. Foot control which includes foot switch pad and
foot control interface board.
15. Emergency override board.
16. Distribution board.
17. Plug Receptacle which includes two 5 amp fuses,
and 2, and Figure 5-2 for electrical schematic /
wiring diagram. See Figure 5-3 for hydraulic
schematic.
Electrical Theory Of Operation
When power cord is plugged into power cord receptacle, line voltage (approximately 115 VAC) is supplied
to table. Line voltage is applied across an RFI filter.
RFI filter reduces line conducted RFI / EMI that is
present on incoming power line. Across RFI filter
output is a line power pilot lamp which illuminates to
indicate power is present at output of RFI filter.
Transformer primary lines are also connected across
RFI filter output. Transformer steps line voltage down
to 32.5 VAC ± 2 VAC. The 32.5 VAC from output of
transformer is applied to charging / power driver board.
Charging / power driver board uses a DC rectifying
circuit to convert 32.5 VAC to approximately 27.8 VDC.
Charging / power driver board regulates charging rate
of four batteries by regulating rate at which 27.8 VDC is
applied to batteries. Charging / power driver board also
supplies 27.5 VDC to main controller board to power it.
Transformer has thermal fuses connected in each
primary winding and they are embedded between the
primary and secondary windings. If transformer overheats, normally closed (N.C.) thermal fuses open,
disconnecting power to transformer.
Transformer is primarily used to supply power to
charging / power driver board, so board can charge
batteries and supply power to rest of table.
Charging / power driver board regulates charge rate
of batteries when batteries are being charged. This
means that a full load is not continuously being placed
on transformer, which is important because transformer
is not sized to draw a full current load continuously. If
batteries are low and a function is selected, power to
drive motor pump(s) is drawn from batteries first and
then from transformer as necessary. If batteries are too
low or a function is selected for too long, continuous
current draw thru transformer will overheat transformer
very quickly, causing thermal fuses to blow.
CAUTION
It is important that a table with a low battery charge be operated only in case of
emergency and for a very short time period (less
than a minute).
Logic Theory Of Operation
When ENABLE button is pressed, a 5 VDC signal is
sent to main controller board, activating it. Main
controller board performs a self diagnostic check on
itself. If self diagnostic check fails, error code E11
(Internal RAM / Register Failure) is displayed on hand
control.
Main controller board and charging / power driver board
uses status circuits to check functionality of following
electrical components: motors, charging / power driver
board, valve spool solenoids, main controller board,
position sensors, foot control switch pad, and hand
control button board.
A status circuit, on charging / power driver board,
monitors amount of current draw thru motor pump
windings, when a function has been selected. If current
draw exceeds a predetermined value, main controller
board stops all functions and displays error code E02
(Overcurrent - Motor Pump #1) or E03 (Overcurrent Motor Pump #2), which indicates a failure of a motor
pump.
If current draw falls below a predetermined value, main
controller board stops all functions and displays error
code E04, which indicates failure of charging / power
driver board.
A status circuit, on main controller board, monitors
enable circuitry for each valve spool solenoid and
detects if a valve spool solenoid or enable circuitry of
main controller board is functioning correctly. If not,
main controller board stops all functions and displays
error code E05 (Valve Drive Failure), which indicates
failure of either a valve spool solenoid or main controller
board.
Another status circuit, on main controller board, monitors voltage input from position sensors. If voltage
value exceeds or falls below a predetermined range,
main controller board stops all functions and displays
appropriate error code: E07 (Trendelenburg Position
Sensor Failure), E08 (Tilt Position Sensor Failure), E09
(Seat Position Sensor Failure). An error code indicates
failure of either a position sensor, main controller board,
or wiring.
Main controller board also monitors main floor lock
status switch, outrigger floor lock status switch, motor
pump #1 primary thermostat, and motor pump # 2
primary thermostat. When hand control is ENABLED,
main controller board checks if normally open (N.C.)
main floor lock status switch and outrigger floor lock
status switch is untripped. If main controller does not
detect that
energizes main floor lock valve spool and motor pump,
causing main floor locks to extend. After eight seconds,
main controller de-energizes main floor lock valve spool
and motor pump, and then energizes outrigger floor
lock valve spool and motor pump, causing outrigger
floor locks to extend. After six seconds, main controller
de-energizes outrigger floor lock valve spool and motor
pump. At this time main controller checks status of
status switches again. If main controller does not
detect that
all functions and displays E01 (Floor Lock Status
Switch Is Not Responding).
Also, when hand control is ENABLED, main controller
board checks if normally closed (N.C.) motor pump
primary thermostats are closed. If main controller
board detects an open circuit, it stops all functions and
displays error code E13 (Overheat - Motor Pump #1) or
E14 (Overheat - Motor Pump #2), which indicates that
motor pump has overheated, opening its primary
thermostat.
Also, when hand control is ENABLED, main controller
board checks status of each set of switches in hand
control; there are two normally open (N.O.) switches for
each function, one for solenoid valve and one for motor.
If only one of the set of two switches is detected as
being pressed, main controller board detects this and
displays error code E15 (Hand Control Switch Failure).
This indicates that one switch is stuck in closed position. Also, if a function button is pressed and then error
code E15 displays, this indicates that only one of two
switches is working properly. This safety feature
prevents unintended table movement due to a switch
malfunction.
Also, when a function is selected using foot control,
main controller board checks status of each set of
switches in the foot control pad; there are two normally
open (N.O.) switches for each function. If there is a set
of switches for which only one of two switches is
detected as being pressed, the main controller board
detects this and displays error code E06 (Foot Switch
Failure) on hand control. This indicates that one of two
switches is stuck in closed position or not working
properly. This safety feature prevents unintended table
movement due to a switch malfunction.
Motor pumps also have secondary thermostats which
provide backup protection if primary thermostats fail. If
a motor pump overheats and its primary thermostat
does not shut off motor pump, normally open (N.O.)
secondary thermostat closes, directly shorting current
past motor windings to ground, causing 40 amp fuse on
charging / power driver board to blow, which stops
motor pump.
both
status switches are untripped, it stops
Hydraulic System Theory Of Operation
When a function is selected using hand control or foot
control, motor pump(s) begins to run and selected
function's valve spool shifts.
Hydraulic oil flows thru a strainer in reservoir and into
pump chamber. Pump pumps oil thru an internal check
valve, and a discharge filter. Oil is now in supply line,
ready to power selected function's cylinder(s). Motor
pump internal check valve allows oil to flow thru to the
supply line, but closes when motor pump stops running,
preventing oil from back flowing into motor pump, which
prevents gravity drain out of supply line and back into
motor pump. Discharge filter removes any contaminants from oil before oil reaches any hydraulic components. This prevents reduced life expectancy of
hydraulic components such as seals and o-rings and
prevents clogging of valves and check valves.
There is a 250 BAR (3625 PSI) pressure relief valve on
each motor pump. If pressure reaches or exceeds this
pressure, valve opens dumping oil back into reservoir.
Oil is now in supply line, ready to power selected
function's cylinder(s).
Trendelenburg and Lateral Tilt
If
Trendelenburg
control was selected (in normal table orientation), motor
pump is energized and valve spool for that function
moves to an up function position (oil will now flow in
new oil flow path that has been created; this path is
shown by straight flow symbols on hydraulic schematic)
and oil flows thru a check valve (A) and into the base of
cylinder, extending cylinder. Check valve (A) prevents
oil from escaping from cylinder after valve spool is deenergized, keeping cylinder from drifting. Oil also flows
thru a pilot line (represented by a dashed line on
hydraulic schematic) and extends a pilot piston. Pilot
piston forces open check valve (B) on retracting side of
cylinder, allowing oil to escape from top side of cylinder, thru valve spool and into the oil return line.
If
Reverse Trendelenburg
hand control was selected (in normal table orientation),
motor pump is energized and valve spool for that
function moves to a down function position (oil will now
flow in new oil flow path that has been created; this path
is shown by crossed flow symbols on the hydraulic
schematic) and oil flows thru a check valve (B) and into
top of cylinder, retracting cylinder. Check valve (B)
prevents oil from escaping from cylinder after valve
spool is de-energized, keeping cylinder from drifting.
Oil also flows thru a pilot line (represented by a dashed
line on hydraulic schematic) and extends a pilot piston.
Pilot piston forces open check valve (A) on base of
cylinder, allowing oil to flow from base of cylinder, thru
valve spool, and into oil return line.
Seat Functions
If
SEAT UP
normal table orientation), motor pump is energized and
valve spool for that function moves to an up function
position (oil will now flow in new oil flow path that has
been created; this path is shown by straight flow
symbols on hydraulic schematic) and oil flows thru a
check valve (A) and into base of left cylinder (master
cylinder), extending cylinder. Check valve (A) prevents
oil from escaping from cylinder after valve spool is deenergized, keeping cylinder from drifting. Oil also flows
thru two pilot lines (represented by dashed lines on
hydraulic schematic) and extends two pilot pistons (B
and D). One pilot piston forces open a check valve (B)
which allows oil to flow out of top side of left cylinder
thru another check valve (C) and into base of right
cylinder (slave cylinder), extending cylinder. Other pilot
piston forces open check valve (D) on top side of right
cylinder (slave cylinder), allowing oil to flow from top
side of cylinder, flow thru valve spool and into oil return
line.
If
SEAT DOWN
normal table orientation), motor pump is energized and
valve spool for that function moves to a down function
position (oil will now flow in new oil flow path that has
been created; this path is shown by crossed flow
symbols on hydraulic schematic) and oil flows thru a
check valve (D) and into top of right cylinder (slave
cylinder), retracting cylinder. Check valve (D) prevents
oil from escaping from right cylinder after valve spool is
de-energized, keeping cylinder from drifting. Oil also
flows thru two pilot lines (represented by dashed lines
on hydraulic schematic) and extends two pilot pistons.
One pilot piston forces open a check valve (C) which
allows oil to flow out of base of right cylinder thru
another check valve (B) and into top side of left cylinder
(master cylinder), retracting cylinder. Other pilot piston
forces open check valve (A) on base of left cylinder
(master cylinder), allowing oil to flow out of base of
cylinder, thru valve spool, and into oil return line.
Column Functions
If
TABLE UP
pump energizes and valve spool for that function moves
to an up function position (oil will now flow in new oil
flow path that has been created; this path is shown by
straight flow symbols on hydraulic schematic) and oil
flows thru a check valve (A) and into base of column
button on hand control is selected (in
button on hand control is selected (in
button on hand control is selected, motor
cylinder, extending cylinder. Check valve (A) prevents
oil from escaping from column cylinder after valve spool
is de-energized, keeping cylinder from drifting. Oil flows
out of top side of column cylinder as necessary, thru
valve spool, and into return line.
If
TABLE DOWN
motor pump energizes and valve spool for that function
moves to a down function position (oil will now flow in
new oil flow path that has been created; this path is
shown by crossed flow symbols on hydraulic schematic) and oil flows to top side of base cylinder, retracting cylinder. Oil also flows thru a pilot line (represented
by a dashed line on hydraulic schematic) and extends a
pilot piston. Pilot piston forces open check valve (A) on
base of cylinder, allowing oil to flow out of base of
cylinder, thru valve spool, and into oil return line.
Floor Lock Functions
If
ENABLE / LOCK
motor pump energizes and valve spool for main floor
lock cylinders moves to an up function position (oil will
now flow in new oil flow path that has been created; this
path is shown by straight flow symbols on hydraulic
schematic) and oil flows thru a check valve (A) and into
base of three main floor lock cylinders, extending
cylinders. Check valve (A) prevents oil from escaping
from three main floor lock cylinders after valve spool is
de-energized, keeping cylinders from drifting.
After approximately 10 seconds, main controller board
de-energizes motor pump and main floor lock spool and
then reenergizes motor pump and energizes outrigger
floor lock valve spool to an up function position (oil will
now flow in new oil flow path that has been created; this
path is shown by straight flow symbols on hydraulic
schematic) and oil flows thru two check valves (B and
C) and into the base of two outrigger floor lock cylinders, extending cylinders. As soon as pressure in
outrigger floor lock cylinders reaches 10 BARS (145
PSI), outrigger pressure relief valve opens, dumping oil
back to return line. Outrigger cylinders were designed
to add stability to table on an uneven floor.
Three main floor lock cylinders lift table off of casters;
then the two outrigger floor lock cylinders extend with
enough power to stabilize table
further.
Check valves (B and C) prevent oil from escaping from
two outrigger floor lock cylinders after valve spool is deenergized, keeping cylinders from drifting.
If
UNLOCK & ENABLE
selected for three seconds, motor pump energizes and
main floor lock valve spool moves to a down function
position (oil will now flow in new oil flow path that has
been created; this path is shown by crossed flow
symbols on hydraulic schematic). Oil flows thru three
pilot lines (represented by dashed lines on hydraulic
schematic) and extends three pilot pistons, which
forces open three check valves; check valves A, B, and
C. With all three check valves open, oil flows out of
base of three main floor lock cylinders and two outrigger
floor lock cylinders, causing them to retract. There is a
strong spring in each floor lock cylinder which helps
retract cylinder.
Seat Slave Line Valve
On the seat functions, there is a manually operated two
way-valve (slave line valve) which is used to add or
remove oil from closed loop (slave line) to synchronize
stroke of left (master) and right (slave) cylinders.
Column Slave Line Valve
There is a manually operated two-way valve (slave line
valve) on column function, which is used to add or
remove oil from middle stage of column cylinder (if
there is too much oil in second stage, column cylinder
will "jump" downward and make a noise when column
down function is selected. If there is not enough oil in
second stage, full height potential of column cylinder
will not be reached).
Orifices
Orifices are internal to Trendelenburg, Lateral Tilt, and
Seat, cylinders to meter flow of oil into cylinders,
thereby regulating speed of cylinders.
1.4 SPECIFICATIONS
Factual data for the 7300 Modular Surgery Table is
provided in Table 1-1.
Table 1-1. Specifications
DescriptionData
Weight
Normal (w/ head & pelvic sections & upholstery) ...........
........................................................... 660 lb. (299 kg)
With Shipping Carton.......................... 764 lb. (347 kg)
Shipping Carton........ 58 in. "L" x 30 in. "W" x 40 in. "H"
(147 cm x 76 cm x 102 cm)
Dimensions: (w/ Head, Back, Pelvic & Leg Transfer
Board.)
Table Top Length ............................. 75.6 in. (192 cm)
Table Top Width ...................................... 20.5 (52 cm)
Overall Width......................................... 24 in. (61 cm)
Overall Length..................................... 78 in. (198 cm)
Table Positioning:
Table Top Height (Adjustable) .......... 27.7 (± 0.2) in. to
43.9 (± 0.2) in.
(70 to 112 cm)
Trendelenburg ......................................0° to 28° (±1°)
Reverse Trendelenburg....................... 0° to -28° (±1°)
Lateral Tilt................ 0° to -18° (±1°) in either direction
Seat Section .......... + 75° (±1°) to -40° (±1°) in relation
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).
NOTE
Ask the Purchasing Department of the company that
owns the unit for this information. Otherwise, this
information may be obtained from the dealer that
sold the unit.
(3) Determine the installation date of the unit and
record this data.
Serial Number when contacting SMI
(4)Call SMI with recorded information and ask
for Technical Services Department. Use phone
number 1-800 643-6275
Please have the Model and
System Capacity ........................ 3.7 Quarts (3.5 Liters)
Battery Charging Time.............................. 8 to 12 hours
Motor Pump Pressure
Relief Valve ...............Opens At 250 BARS (3625 PSI)
Outrigger Pressure
Relief Valve ...................Opens At 10 BARS (145 PSI)
Spanner Wrench - retainer capSchaerer Mayfield USA
Pressure Relief Valve Test
Harness
Blanking Plug KitSchaerer Mayfield USA
Soldering IronCommercially AvailableAny TypeUsed to connect wires to terminals with solder.
60 / 40 SolderCommercially AvailableAny TypeType of solder which should be used when
Internal retaining ring pliersCommercially AvailableAny TypeUsed to remove snap rings which secure bearings
Torque WrenchCommercially AvailableAny TypeUsed to tighten hardware to specified torque
In order to effectively diagnose malfunctions of the 7300
Modular Surgical Table, it may be necessary to perform
an operational test as follows:
DANGER
Refer to the Operator Manual for
complete instructions on operating the
surgical table. Failure to do so could result in
personal injury.
Power must be supplied to the unit to measure
the voltage at the Test Points. Do not touch any
bare wires or terminals while making these
voltage checks. Failure to do so may result in
electrical shock which could result in serious
personal injury or death.
NOTE
The Operational Test, for the most part, only describes what should happen when the surgical table is
operated. If the surgical 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 power cord into table's plug receptacle.
See Figure 2-1, Sheets 1 and 2.
(8 ) Move the surgery table around.
(9) Observe. The casters should swivel freely and
the table should roll easily on the casters. The
table should not wobble.
(10) Press ENABLE button on hand control.
(11) Observe. The motor pump should run and the
main floor lock cylinders should extend. After
eight seconds, the motor pump should stop
running. Then the motor pump should begin
running again and the outrigger floor lock
cylinders should extend. After six seconds, the
motor pump should stop running. The hand
control display should read LOCKING FLOOR
while the floor lock cylinders are extending.
(12) Insert pins of Head Section into sockets on
column end of table. Rotate latch handles to
locked position (to move latch handles to locked
position, rotate them away from you) and then
pull and push on head sections.
(13) Observe. When the latch handles are rotated to
the locked position, the section being installed
should now be held securely in place. No side-
to-side or in-and-out movement should be
possible.
(2) Observe. The line power pilot lamp should
illuminate.
(3 ) Unplug the power cord.
(4 ) Press ENABLE button on hand control.
(5) Observe. The hand control display should
illuminate and display the current table position
and battery charge level (XX POSITION and
BATT LEVEL XX. After 10 seconds, the hand
control display should extinguish.
(6 ) Press and hold UNLOCK & ENABLE buttons on
hand control for three seconds.
(7) Observe. The motor pump should run and the
TABLE UP, TABLE DOWN,
TRENDELENBURG, REVERSE
TRENDELENBURG, LATERAL TILT LEFT,
LATERAL TILT RIGHT, SEAT UP, SEAT
DOWN, FLEX, and REFLEX buttons, running
each function thru its full range of motion, and
checking its speed and range of motion performance.
(21) Observe. The table performance should meet
the following specifications:
Range Of Motion:
Table Top Height (Adjustable) ........... 27.7 (± 0.2) in. to
43.9 (± 0.2) in.
(70 to 112 cm)
Trendelenburg ....................................... 0° to 28° (±1°)
Reverse Trendelenburg ......................... 0° to -28° (±1°)
Lateral Tilt................. 0° to -18° (±1°) in either direction
CA819800
Seat Section ........... + 25° (±1°) to -40° (±1°) in relation
LEVEL button until the table reaches its level
position. Using a protractor, check the table top
to ensure it is level within ±2°.
(23) Observe. The table top should move to a level
position within ±2° as follows: The lateral tilt
function should level out first; then a sequence
of the Seat, and Trendelenburg functions should
move, with each function moving no more than
10° at a time.
(24) Squeeze the release handle on the head section
and move the head section thru its full range of
motion.
(25) The head section should move smoothly and
should not take excessive force. The head
section should meet the following range of
motion specifications:
Head Section:
Mounted on Head End ........... +30° (±3°) to -30° (±3°)
Mounted on Foot End ............ +30° (±3°) to -75° (±5°)
(26) Move head section to level position and then
place approximately 40 lbs. (18 kgs) at Point C
(head section). Observe head section for two to
three minutes.
(27) Observe. The head section should not drift.
(28) Place approximately 400 lbs. (181.4 kg) of
weight on table top as follows: 28 lbs. (12.7 kg)
at Point C (head section), 152 lbs. (69 kg) at
Point B (back section), and 168 lbs. (76.2 kg) at
Point A (seat section).
(33) Observe. Each function should move as
depicted by the illustration on its button.
(34) Press each function button on the foot control.
Then place the table top in REVERSE position.
Then press each function button on the foot
control again.
(35) Each function should move as depicted when
table top is in NORMAL position. The table
should not operate, using the foot control, when
the table top is in REVERSE position.
(36) Plug power cord into table's power receptacle.
DANGER
Electrical power must be connected to
perform the following steps. Do not
touch any bare wires or terminals. Failure to do
so could cause an electrical shock which could
result in serious personal injury or death.
(37) See Figure 2-2 for this step. Check for 32.5
VAC ± 2 VAC across Test Points C and D and
across Test Points D and E.
(38) Observe. There should be 32.5 VAC ±2 VAC
across
(39) See Figure 2-2 for this step. Check for 27.7
VAC ± 2 VAC across Test Points F and G and
across Test Points H and J. Check for 27.8
VAC ±2 VAC across Test Points K and L.
(40) Observe. The proper voltages should be
present across
both
sets of test points.
each
set of test points.
(29) Press ENABLE button and then press TABLE
UP and TABLE DOWN buttons to run column
function up and down several times.
(30) Observe. Column function should move up and
down steadily and smoothly. No binding
condition should be evident, especially when
column is lowering. There should be no exces-
sive side-to-side play in column assembly.
(31) Remove weight from table top.
(32) Press and hold the SYSTEM OVERRIDE button
Table 2-1 is a Troubleshooting Guide which is used to
determine the cause of the malfunction.
Table 2-1. Troubleshooting Guide
ProblemSymptomProbable CauseCheckCorrection
Table seems powerless
even when plugged into a
wall outlet.
Line Power Pilot Lamp
does not illuminate (with
power cord plugged in).
Line Power Pilot Lamp
illuminates, but batteries
do not recharge and table
is powerless (with power
cord plugged in).
Line Power Pilot Lamp
illuminates, but table is
powerless.
Facility circuit breaker
providing power to table is
tripped.
One of two 5 amp fuses in
the power cord receptacle is
blown.
RFI filter is blown.See Figure 5-1 for this
Line power pilot lamp is
burned out.
Wires or wire connections
between power cord
receptacle and transformer
are broken, loose or dirty.
Thermal fuse(s) in
transformer are blown.
Transformer is blown.See Figure 5-1 for this
Charging / power driver
board is malfunctioning.
Wires or wire connections
between transformer and
charging / power driver
board are broken, loose, or
dirty.
10 amp fuse on main
controller board is blown.
Check to see if facility
circuit breaker is tripped.
Remove both 5 amp
fuses from power cord
receptacle and perform a
continuity check on the
fuses.
check. Check for 115
VAC ± 5.0 VAC across
Test Points A and B.
Replace suspect line
power pilot lamp with
known working line
power pilot lamp.
Perform a continuity
check on all suspect
wires or connections.
See Figure 5-1 for this
check. Check for 32.5 ±
2.0 VAC across Test
Points C and D and
across Test Points D
and E.
check. Check for 32.5 ±
2.0 VAC across Test
Points C and D and
across Test Points D
and E.
See Figure 5-1 for this
check. Check for 27.7
+/- 0.3 VDC across Test
Points F and G. Check
for 27.7 +/- 0.3 VDC
across Test Points H and
J. Check for 27.8 +/- 0.3
VDC across Test Points
K and L.
Perform a continuity
check on all suspect
wires or connections.
Perform continuity check
on 10 amp fuse.
If circuit breaker is tripped,
determine what caused the
circuit breaker to trip, correct
the problem, and then reset /
replace circuit breaker.
Replace any blown 5 amp
fuses.
If 115 VAC ± 5.0 VAC is not
present across Test Points A
and B, replace RFI filter.
Refer to para 4.35.
Replace line power pilot lamp.
Refer to para 4.37.
Clean any dirty connections.
Tighten any loose
connections. Replace any
broken connectors or wires.
If 32.5 VAC ± 2.0 VAC is not
present across one or both of
the Test Point groups, replace
the transformer. Refer to
para 4.36.
If 32.5 VAC ± 2.0 VAC is not
present across one or both of
the Test Point groups, replace
the transformer. Refer to
para 4.36.
If proper voltage is not
present at Test Points,
replace charging / power
driver board. Refer to para
4.38.
Clean any dirty connections.
Tighten any loose
connections. Replace any
broken connectors or wires.
Replace 10 amp fuse. See
Figure 5-1 for fuse location.
Table operates when
power cord is plugged in,
but will not operate when
power cord is unplugged.
Table 2-1. Troubleshooting Guide
When ENABLE button on
hand control is pressed, its
display does not illuminate
(with power cord
unplugged).
TESTING AND TROUBLESHOOTING
40 amp fuse on charging /
power driver board is blown.
10 amp fuse on main
controller board is blown.
Batteries are dead and are
not supplying charging /
power driver board with
enough power to operate.
See Figure 5-1 for this
check. Check fuse
visually or perform
continuity check on fuse
(may need to check
secondary thermal fuse
of motor pump. If blown,
thermal fuse will cause
40 amp fuse to blow).
Perform continuity check
on 10 amp fuse.
See Figure 5-1 for this
check. Check individual
batteries by checking for
13.2 +/- 0.4 VDC across
terminals of each battery
(Test Points M and N).
SECTION II
Replace 40 amp fuse. See
Figure 5-1 for fuse location.
Replace 10 amp fuse. See
Figure 5-1 for fuse location.
If 13.2 +/- 0.4 VDC is not
present across Test Points,
replace batteries. Refer to
para 4.39.
Batteries do not recharge
in 6 to 8 hours from low
charge.
Hand control does not
work.
Batteries do not recharge
very quickly.
When ENABLE button on
hand control is pressed, its
display does not illuminate.
Charging / power driver
board is malfunctioning.
One of thermal fuses in
transformer is blown.
Batteries are dead.See Figure 5-1 for this
10 amp fuse on main
controller board is blown.
Main controller board or
hand control board is
malfunctioning.
Wires or wire connections
between main controller
board, distribution board,
and hand control port are
broken, loose or dirty.
Motor pump secondary
thermostat is closed creating
a direct short to ground,
causing 40 amp fuse on
charging / power driver
board to blow.
See Figure 5-1 for this
check. Check for 27.7
+/- 0.3 VDC across Test
Points F and G.
See Figure 5-1 for this
check. Check for 32.5
+/- 2.0 VAC across Test
Points C and D, and
across Test Points D
and E.
check. Check individual
batteries by checking for
13.2 +/- 0.4 VDC across
terminals of each battery
(Test Points M and N).
Perform continuity check
on 10 amp fuse.
See Figure 5-1 for this
check. Check for 5.0
VDC across Test Points
P and Q. If 5 VDC is
present, check for 5.0
VDC across Test Points
Q and R within 10
seconds of pressing
ENABLE button on hand
control.
See Figure 5-1 for this
check. Perform a
continuity check on all
suspect wires or
connections.
See Figure 5-1 for this
check. Check for a
resistance value of 0
ohms between Test
Points S and T for motor
# 1 or Test Points U and
V for motor # 2.
If proper voltage is not
present at Test Points,
replace charging / power
driver board. Refer to
para 4.32.
If 32.5 +/- 2.0 VAC is not
present across one or both of
the Test Point groups, replace
the transformer. Refer to
para 4.36.
If 13.2 +/- 0.4 VDC is not
present across Test Points,
replace batteries. Refer to
para 4.39.
Replace 10 amp fuse. See
Figure 5-1 for fuse location.
If 5.0 VDC is not present
across Test Points P and Q,
the main controller board is
malfunctioning. If 5.0 VDC is
not present across Test Points
Q and R during check, then
main controller board or hand
control board is
malfunctioning. Refer to para
4.31 or 4.5.
Clean any dirty connections.
Tighten any loose
connections. Replace any
broken connectors or wires.
Replace malfunctioning motor,
secondary thermostat, and 40
amp fuse. Refer to para 4.26
and 4.41.
When ENABLE button on
hand control is pressed, its
display does not illuminate
- Continued.
Display of hand control
board is malfunctioning.
Replace suspect hand
control board with known
working hand control
board.
Replace hand control board.
Refer to para 4.5.
Foot control does not
work.
When a button on hand
control is pressed, error
code E15 displays.
When a function button on
hand control is pressed,
the motor pump does not
run and no error codes
display.
Foot control operates fine
sometimes, but not every
time.
When foot switch on foot
control is pressed, nothing
happens (hand control
display should illuminate
when foot switch is
depressed).
Button board is
malfunctioning.
Button board is
malfunctioning. One of two
button switches for a
function is stuck in closed
position or will not close.
Hand control board is
malfunctioning.
Button board is
malfunctioning.
Main controller board is
malfunctioning.
Wires or wire connections
between main controller
board, distribution board,
and hand control port are
broken, loose or dirty.
Table is in reverse
orientation.
The hand control or
emergency override panel is
being used (hand control
and / or emergency override
panel takes priority over foot
control).
One of two foot switches for
a function is stuck in closed
position or will not close.
Replace suspect button
board with known
working button board.
Perform a continuity
check on both button
switches of suspect
function (when a button
switch is pressed, there
should be continuity
between its two
terminals).
Replace suspect hand
control board with known
working hand control
board.
Replace suspect button
board with known
working button board.
Replace suspect main
controller board with
known working main
controller board.
See Figure 5-1 for this
check. Perform a
continuity check on all
suspect wires or
connections.
Foot control is locked out
from being used when
table top is in reverse
orientation - foot control
may only be used when
table top is in normal
orientation.
Check if problem occurrs
only when hand control
or emergency override
panel is being used.
See Figure 5-1 for this
check. Perform a
continuity check on both
foot switches of suspect
function (when foot
switch is pressed, there
should be continuity
between its two
terminals).
Replace button board. Refer
to para 4.4.
If check fails, replace button
board. Refer to para 4.4.
Replace hand control board.
Refer to para 4.5.
Replace button board. Refer
to para 4.4.
Replace main controller
board. Refer to para 4.31.
Clean any dirty connections.
Tighten any loose
connections. Replace any
broken connectors or wires.
Use hand control or set up
table top in normal orientation.
Inform operator that Foot
Control cannot be used when
table is in reverse orientation.
Do not use foot control
simultaneously with hand
control or emergency override
panel. Inform operator of
Emergency Override Panel,
Hand Control, and Foot
Control priorities.
Error code E01 (Floor
Lock Status Switch Is Not
Responding) displays on
hand control.
Table 2-1. Troubleshooting Guide
When foot switch on foot
control is pressed, nothing
happens (hand control
display should illuminate
when foot switch is
depressed) -Continued.
Floor lock cylinders do not
extend or retract properly
and error code E01
appears on hand control.
Floor lock cylinders extend
properly, but error code
E01 appears on hand
control.
TESTING AND TROUBLESHOOTING
Foot control interface board
is malfunctioning.
10 amp fuse on main
controller board is blown.
Main controller board or foot
control interface board is
malfunctioning.
Wires or wire connections
between main controller
board, distribution board,
and hand control port are
broken, loose or dirty.
Check valve(s) for main floor
lock cylinder(s) or outrigger
floor lock cylinder(s) are
stuck open, allowing floor
lock cylinders to retract after
extending.
Foreign matter in main floor
lock or outrigger floor lock
valve spool.
Outrigger pressure relief
valve is malfunctioning,
preventing outrigger
cylinders from extending
fully.
Inside surfaces of main floor
lock cylinder(s) or outrigger
floor lock cylinder(s) are dirty
/ covered with foreign
matter, which prevents the
cylinder(s) from extending or
retracting fully.
Main floor lock status switch
remains tripped after main
floor locks have extended
(out of adjustment).
Main floor lock status switch
is malfunctioning - stuck
open.
Replace suspect foot
control interface board
with known working foot
control interface board.
Perform continuity check
on 10 amp fuse.
See Figure 5-1 for this
check. Check for 5.0
VDC across Test Points
P and W. If 5.0 VDC is
present, check for 5.0
VDC across Test Points
W and X within 10
seconds of pressing a
foot button on foot
control.
See Figure 5-1 for this
check. Perform a
continuity check on all
suspect wires or
connections.
Remove check valve(s)
and check for foreign
matter.
Remove valve spool(s)
and check for foreign
matter. Flush out valve
spool manifold with oil.
Replace suspect
pressure relief valve with
known working pressure
relief valve.
Check for foreign matter
on inside surfaces of
floor lock cylinders.
Check if status switch is
tripped.
See Figure 5-1 for this
check. Perform
continuity check on
normally closed status
switch (switch untripped
= continuity).
SECTION II
Replace foot control interface
board. Refer to para 4.44.
Replace 10 amp fuse. See
Figure 5-1 for fuse location.
If 5.0 VDC is not present
across Test Points P and W,
the main controller board is
malfunctioning. If 5.0 VDC is
not present across Test Points
W and X during check, then
main controller board or foot
control interface board is
malfunctioning. Refer to para
4.31 or 4.44.
Clean any dirty connections.
Tighten any loose
connections. Replace any
broken connectors or wires.
Remove and clean check
valve(s). Replace any
damaged pilot pistons or
check valves.
Push on manual release pin of
valve spool. If still stuck,
remove valve spool(s) and
check for foreign matter.
Flush out valve spool manifold
with oil.
Replace outrigger pressure
relief valve and spring. Refer
to para 4.30.
Disassemble and clean floor
lock cylinder(s).
If necessary, adjust main floor
lock status switch. Refer to
para 4.42.
If malfunctioning, replace main
floor lock status switch. Refer
to para 4.42.
Error code E01 (Floor
Lock Status Switch Is
Not Responding)
displays on hand
control - Continued.
Error Code E02
(Overcurrent - Motor
#1) displays on hand
control.
Error code E03
(Overcurrent - Motor
#2) displays on hand
control.
Error code E04
(Motor Driver Failure)
displays on hand
control.
Floor lock cylinders do
not extend or retract
properly and error code
E01 appears on hand
control - Continued.
Floor lock cylinders do
not retract properly and
Error code E01 appears
on hand control.
When function is
selected, error code E02
appears on hand
control.
When function is
selected, error code E03
appears on hand
control.
When function is
selected, error code E04
appears on hand
control.
Outrigger floor lock status switch
remains tripped after outrigger
floor locks have extended (out of
adjustment).
Outrigger floor lock status switch is
malfunctioning - stuck open.
Wires or wire connections
between floor lock status switches
and main controller board are
broken, loose or dirty.
One of the floor lock status
switches is malfunctioning.
Retaining ring which holds ouside
floor lock sleeve onto floor lock
cylinder piston is missing.
Motor #1 is malfunctioning.Replace suspect motor #1
Charging / power driver board is
malfunctioning.
Motor #2 is malfunctioning.Replace suspect motor #2
Charging / power driver board is
malfunctioning.
Wires or wire connections
between charging / power driver
board and pumps are broken,
loose, or dirty.
Charging / power driver board is
malfunctioning.
Motor is burned out (most likely
motor #1).
Check if status switch is
tripped.
See Figure 5-1 for this
check. Perform continuity
check on normally closed
status switch (switch
untripped = continuity).
See Figure 5-1 for this
check. Perform a
continuity check on all
suspect wires or
connections.
Perform continuity check
on N.C. floor lock status
switch (switch untripped =
continuity).
Check to see if retaining
ring is missing.
with known working motor
pump.
Replace suspect charging
/ power driver board with
known working board.
with known working motor
pump.
Replace suspect charging
/ power driver board with
known working board.
See Figure 5-1 for this
check. Perform a
continuity check on all
suspect wires or
connections.
Replace suspect charging
/ power driver board with
known working board.
Replace suspect motor
with known working
motor. (If only COLUMN
UP function causes error
code E04, motor #2 could
be malfunctioning - motor
#2 only runs for this
function during normal
operation).
If necessary, adjust outrigger
floor lock status switch.
Refer to para 4.42.
If malfunctioning, replace
outrigger floor lock status
switch. Refer to para 4.42.
Clean any dirty connections.
Tighten any loose
connections. Replace any
broken connectors or wires.
If necessary, adjust or
replace floor lock status
switch. Refer to para 4.42.
Replace retaining ring.
Replace motor #1. Refer to
para 4.26.
Replace charging / power
driver board. Refer to para
4.32.
Replace motor #2. Refer to
para 4.26.
Replace charging / power
driver board. Refer to para
4.32.
Clean any dirty connections.
Tighten any loose
connections. Replace any
broken connectors or wires.
Replace charging / power
driver board. Refer to para
Error code E05 (Valve
Driver Failure) displays on
hand control.
Error code E06
(Footswitch Failure)
displays on hand control.
Error code E07
(Trendelenburg Position
Sensor Failure) displays
on hand control.
Table 2-1. Troubleshooting Guide
When ENABLE button is
pressed, or a function
button is selected, error
code E05 appears on
hand control.
When a footswitch button
is depressed, error code
E06 appears on hand
control.
When ENABLE button is
pressed, or a function
button is selected, error
code E07 appears on
hand control.
TESTING AND TROUBLESHOOTING
A valve spool solenoid is
malfunctioning.
Wires or wire connections
between valve spool
solenoid and main controller
board are broken, loose or
dirty.
Main controller board is
malfunctioning - valve driver
circuitry is malfunctioning.
One of two foot switches for
a function is stuck in closed
position or will not complete
circuit when depressed.
Foot control interface board
is malfunctioning.
Wires or wire connections
between foot switches and
foot control interface board
are broken, loose or dirty.
Trendelenburg position
sensor is malfunctioning.
Wires or wire connections
between Trendelenburg
position sensor, distribution
board, and main controller
board are broken, loose, or
dirty.
Main controller board is
malfunctioning.
Press and hold the
SYSTEM OVERRIDE
button on the emergency
panel, while pressing,
one at a time, all the
remaining function
buttons on the
emergency panel (except
for DISABLE button). All
functions should operate
except for function with
malfunctioning valve
spool solenoid.
See Figure 5-1 for this
check. Perform a
continuity check on all
suspect wires or
connections.
Replace suspect main
controller board with
known working main
controller board.
See Figure 5-1 for this
check. Perform a
continuity check on both
foot switches of suspect
function (switch not
depressed = open /
switch depressed =
continuity.
Replace suspect foot
control interface board
with known working foot
control interface board.
See Figure 5-1 for this
check. Perform a
continuity check on all
suspect wires or
connections.
Replace suspect
Trendelenburg position
sensor with known
working position sensor.
See Figure 5-1 for this
check. Perform a
continuity check on all
suspect wires or
connections.
Replace suspect main
controller board with
known working main
controller board.
SECTION II
Replace malfunctioning valve
spool solenoid. Refer to para
4.22 or 4.23.
Clean any dirty connections.
Tighten any loose
connections. Replace any
broken connectors or wires.
Replace main controller
board. Refer to para 4.31.
If check fails, replace foot
switch pad.
Replace foot control interface
board. Refer to para 4.44.
Clean any dirty connections.
Tighten any loose
connections. Replace any
broken connectors or wires.
Replace Trendelenburg
position sensor. Refer to para
4.11.
Clean any dirty connections.
Tighten any loose
connections. Replace any
broken connectors or wires.
Replace main controller
board. Refer to para 4.31.
When ENABLE button is
pressed, error code E13
appears on hand control.
Motor #1 is overheated and
has tripped its primary
thermostat.
Wait 60 to 90 minutes to
allow motor to cool down
and the primary
thermostat to reset.
After table is operational
again, check to see if
motor #1 overheats
continually.
Wait 60 to 90 minutes to allow
motor #1 to cool down and
the primary thermostat to
reset. Replace primary
thermostat. Refer to para
4.40.
If motor #1 overheats
continually (E13), replace
primary thermostat. Refer to
para 4.40. If motor #1 still
continues to overheat (E13),
replace motor. Refer to para
4.26.
Page 2-12Printed in U.S.A.
Page 29
ProblemSymptomProbable CauseCheckCorrection
Error code E13 (Overheat
- Motor #1) displays on
hand control - Continued.
Error code E14 (Overheat
- Motor #2) displays on
hand control.
Error code E15 (Hand
Control Button Switch
Failure) displays on hand
control.
When ENABLE and
UNLOCK buttons on hand
control are pressed, floor
lock cylinders do not
retract.
Table 2-1. Troubleshooting Guide
When ENABLE button is
pressed, error code E13
appears on hand control Continued.
When ENABLE button is
pressed, error code E14
appears on hand control.
When ENABLE button is
pressed, error code E15
appears on hand control.
Main floor lock cylinders do
not retract properly.
TESTING AND TROUBLESHOOTING
Wires or wire connections
between motor #1 primary
thermostat and main
controller board are broken,
loose, or dirty.
Motor #2 is overheated and
has tripped its primary
thermostat.
Wires or wire connections
between motor #2 primary
thermostat and main
controller board are broken,
loose, or dirty.
One of two button switches
for a function is stuck in
closed position or will not
complete circuit when
pressed.
Hand control board is
malfunctioning.
Wires or wire connections
between hand control
board, hand control port,
distribution board, and main
control board are broken,
loose, or dirty.
All floor lock valve spool is
clogged.
Inside surfaces of main floor
lock cylinder is dirty /
covered with foreign matter,
which prevents the cylinder
from retracting fully.
Pilot operated check valve is
malfunctioning - not opening
check valve or check valve is
clogged.
See Figure 5-1 for this
check. Perform a
continuity check on all
suspect wires or
connections.
Wait 60 to 90 minutes to
allow motor to cool down
and the primary
thermostat to reset.
After table is operational
again, check to see if
motor #2 overheats
continually.
See Figure 5-1 for this
check. Perform a
continuity check on all
suspect wires or
connections.
See Figure 5-1 for this
check. Perform a
continuity check on both
button switches of
suspect function (button
switch not depressed =
open / button switch
depressed = continuity.
Replace suspect hand
control board with known
working hand control
board.
See Figure 5-1 for this
check. Perform a
continuity check on all
suspect wires or
connections.
Check for foreign matter
in valve spool.
Check for foreign matter
on inside surfaces of
main floor lock cylinders.
Check for broken or bent
components or foreign
matter in pilot operated
check valve.
SECTION II
Clean any dirty connections.
Tighten any loose
connections. Replace any
broken connectors or wires.
Wait 60 to 90 minutes to allow
motor to cool down and the
primary thermostat to reset.
Replace primary thermostat.
Refer to para 4.40.
If motor #2 overheats
continually (E14), replace
primary thermostat. Refer to
para 4.40. If motor #2 still
continues to overheat (E14),
replace motor. Refer to para
4.26.
Clean any dirty connections.
Tighten any loose
connections. Replace any
broken connectors or wires.
If check fails, replace button
board. Refer to para 4.4.
Replace hand control board.
Refer to para 4.5.
Clean any dirty connections.
Tighten any loose
connections. Replace any
broken connectors or wires.
Remove valve spool and clean
valve spool ports out.
Replace valve spool
component if necessary.
Disassemble and clean main
floor lock cylinders.
Remove pilot operated check
valve components. Clean out
any foreign matter. Replace
any broken or bent
components.
Table 3-1 is a Scheduled Maintenance Chart which lists
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 surgical table for obvious damage such as: cracks in components,
missing components, dents in components, or any other visible damage which would cause
surgical table to be unsafe to operate or would compromise its performance. Repair surgical
table as necessary.
Fasteners / hardwareCheck surgical table for missing or loose fasteners/hardware. Replace any missing hardware and
tighten any loose hardware as necessary.
periodically on the surgical table. These inspections
and services should be performed as often as indicated
in the chart.
Warning and
instructional decals
Pivot points/ moving
parts/ accessories
Hydraulic hoses, tubes,
and fittings
Hydraulic componentsRun all functions and check hydraulic components for proper operation. Check hydraulic
Column assemblyRun column assembly all the way up and all the way down. Check if column cylinder "jumps"
Seat cylinders
synchronization
Floor lock cylindersCheck that floor lock cylinders extend fully and do not bind. If not, disassemble suspect floor lock
CastersCheck that casters roll and swivel freely. If not, disassemble casters, clean, lubricate with
Hand controlOperate all functions using hand control and check for malfunctions. All functions should move
Foot controlOperate all functions possible using foot control. If foot control is not operating properly, replace
Emergency override
panel
Latching mechanismCheck latching mechansim for proper operation. Make sure a table section is automatically
CushionsCheck for rips, tears, or excessive wear. Replace cushions as necessary.
AccessoriesCheck that all accessories have all of their components and that they function properly. If
Operational TestPerform an Operational Test to determine if the surgical table is operating within its specifications
Every Six YearsReservoir strainersReplace reservoir strainer for each pump unit. Refer to para 4.27.
Discharge FilterReplace discharge filter. Refer to para 4.24.
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, tubes and fittings for leaks. Replace any components causing leaks.
Replace and hoses or tubes with fraying, kinks, cuts, holes, or other damage.
cylinders for proper speed (Refer to Table 1-1). Clean or replace components as necessary.
downward with a loud noise when lowered from top height (oil volume too high in column cylinder
slave line, resulting in overcompressed oil). Check if column cylinder raises table as high as it
should - 43.9 in. (11.5 cm). If necessary, adjust oil level in column cylinder slave line. Refer to
para 4.7. Check for binding or excessive sideways play in column assembly. Replace column
assembly if necessary.
Remove seat section board and run seat function up and down. Use a straightedge to check if
seat cylinders are synchronized. If not, synchronize seat cylinders. Refer to para 4.6.
cylinder, clean, lubricate with silicone based lubricant, and reassemble. Refer to para 4.25.
silicone based lubricant, and reassemble.
as depicted on hand control. When LEVEL button is pressed, table should return to level position
± 2°. If not, calibrate level position. Refer to para 4.3.
components as necessary.
Operate all functions possible using emergency override panel. If all functions do not work,
replace components as necessary.
captured by latching mechanisms when inserted. If not, remove latching mechanism, clean,
lubricate with silicone based luricant, and reassemble. Refer to para 4.45.
necessary, repair or replace the accessory.
(Refer to para 2.1). Replace or adjust any malfunctioning components.
rosin core solder with 60 - 40 mix. Use a
heat sink to prevent damage to components on hand
control board.
(2 ) Using a soldering iron, solder one wire (3) to
back side of hand control board (2).
(3 ) Using a solder iron, solder seven wires (1) to top
side of hand control board (2).
A. Synchronization of Cylinders
(1 ) If installed, remove section from RH (1, Figure
4-6) and LH (2) pins of pivot blocks at foot end.
NOTE
When seat function reaches level (neutral position),
the function is stopped. This is not function's limit.
Release button and repress it to continue moving to
full up or down position.
(4 ) Using hand control, raise SEAT UP function all
the way up.
NOTE
Valve is located on patient's left side of table.
(5 ) Using a 14 mm socket and extension, unscrew
valve (3) approximately 1/2 turn, opening it.
NOTE
When seat function reaches level (neutral position),
the function is stopped. This is not function's limit.
Release button and repress it to continue moving to
full up or down position.
(6 ) Using hand control, press SEAT DOWN button
to lower R.H. seat weldment (1) downward as far
as it will go.
(7) Using a socket and extension, close valve (3)
by screwing it in until tight.
(8 ) Using hand control, press SEAT UP button to
raise L.H. seat weldment (2) upward as far as it
will go.
When seat function reaches level (neutral position),
the function is stopped. This is not function's limit.
Release button and repress it to continue moving to
full up or down position.
(10) Using hand control, press SEAT UP button to
raise R.H. seat weldment (1) upward as far as it
will go.
Page 4-5Printed in U.S.A.
Page 40
SECTION IV
6
MAINTENANCE / SERVICE
STRAIGHT
EDGE
SEAT
UP
1
ENABLE
LOCK
NORMAL
POSITION
TREND
HEIGHT UP
TILT L
SEAT UP SEAT DOWN
FLEX
SMI
DISABLE
REVERSE
POSITION
REV TREND
HEIGHT DOWN
TILT R
REFLEX
UNLOCKLEVEL
7300
END
VIEW
2
SEAT
DOWN
1
2
K
7100
3
Figure 4-6. Seat Cylinders Synchronization
(11) Using a socket and extension, close valve (3)
by screwing it in. Tighten valve (6) to 11 - 12.5
ft-lbs (15-17 N•m).
(12) Using hand control, use SEAT DOWN and
SEAT UP buttons to run seat weldments to their
limits; then run R.H. (1) and L.H. (2) seat
weldments to a level position.
(13) Use a straight edge, as shown in illustration, to
check synchronization of seat cylinders (R.H.
seat weldment (1) should be even with L.H. seat
weldment (2).
The R.H. seat cylinder is the adjustable cylinder.
Use straight edge to see where R.H. seat weldment
(1) is in relation to L.H. seat weldment (2); then
perform following step to synchronize the right seat
cylinder with the left seat cylinder.
During following step, only jog SEAT UP or SEAT
DOWN functions a little at a time; it doesn't take
much movement.
Page 4-6Printed in U.S.A.
Page 41
SECTION IV
MAINTENANCE / SERVICE
(14) If R.H. seat weldment (1) is too high in relation
to L.H. seat weldment (2), open valve (3), and
press SEAT DOWN button on hand control to
lower R.H. seat weldment.
If R.H. seat weldment (1) is too low in relation to
L.H. seat weldment (2), open valve (3), and
press SEAT UP button on hand control to raise
R.H. seat weldment.
(15) Repeat steps 13 and 14 until R.H. seat weld-
ment (1) is even with L.H. seat weldment (2).
(16) If opened in step 14, use a socket and exten-
sion to close valve (3). Tighten valve (3) to 11 -
12.5 ft-lbs (15 - 17 N•m).
(17) If removed, install leg section on table top.
(18) Perform calibration of return to level / neutral
position (Refer to para 4.3).
4.7Column Cylinder Slave Line
Volume Adjustment
A. Volume Adjustment
(1 ) Using hand control, press TABLE UP button to
extend column assembly as high as it will go.
See Figure 4-7.
DANGER
Tilt table sideways until weight of table
just starts to go "over center". Tilting
table too far will put full weight of table on assistant. Table is very heavy and could cause serious
back injury or table could get away from assistant, causing serious personal injury or damage
to table.
NOTE
A tool for tipping table on side is available. See
Table 1-2. Special Tools.
(2) With help of an assistant, tilt table toward left
until valve (1, Figure 4-7 ) can be accessed.
(3 ) Using a socket and extension, unscrew valve
(1) approximately 1/2 turn, opening it.
(4 ) Lower table back onto floor.
(5 ) Using hand control, press TABLE DOWN button
to lower column assembly downward as far as it
will go.
(6 ) Using hand control, press TABLE UP button to
extend column assembly upward as far as it will
go.
CAUTION
Do not lower column assembly more than
1/16 in. (1.6 mm). Lowering column
assembly more than 1/16 in. (1.6 mm) will reduce the
maximum height capability of table. Not lowering
column assembly at all leaves too much oil in slave
line, resulting in over-compressed oil in slave line
when column assembly is fully extended. Then, when
column assembly is lowered, the over-compressed oil
in slave line causes column cylinder to "jump"
downward, making a noticeable noise and a noticeable jolting movement.
to lower column assembly 1/32 to 1/16 in. (0.8
to 1.6 mm).
(8) With help of an assistant, tilt table over far
enough to access valve (1).
(9) Using a socket and extension, close valve (1).
Tighten valve (1) to 11-12.5 ft-lbs (15-17 N•m).
COLUMN
ASSEMBLY
(10) Using hand control, press TABLE UP and
TABLE DOWN buttons to run the column
function all the way up and down. Check that
column assembly does not jump downward
when column assembly is lowered from a fully
extended position. Check that maximum table
height has not been compromised (Refer to
Table 1-2 for specifications).
HEAD END
SMI
7300
ENABLE
LOCK
DISABLE
NORMAL
REVERSE
POSITION
TREND
POSITION
REV TREND
HEIGHT UP
HEIGHT DOWN
TILT L
TABLE
UP
SEAT UP SEAT DOWN
FLEX
SMI
TILT R
REFLEX
UNLOCKLEVEL
7300
TABLE
DOWN
CA806300
Figure 4-7. Column Cylinder Slave Line Volume Adjustment
supported, as described in step 1,
before performing following steps, table top could
fall when cylinder connecting pin is removed,
causing serious personal injury or death to
technician.
(1 ) Install pivot bracket (9, Figure 4-9) on
Trendelenburg cylinder (4) and secure with
cylinder connecting pin (12).
(2 ) Secure cylinder connecting pin (12) in place by
tightening setscrew (11).
(3 ) Install pivot bracket (9) on pivot block (10) and
secure with four lockwashers (8) and screws (7).
Tighten screws (7) to 51.6 ft-lbs (70 N•m).
(4 ) Coat o-rings on fitting connectors (2) and fitting
seals (3) with oil.
(5 ) Connect two hoses (1) to Trendelenburg cylinder
(4) and secure with fitting seals (3) and fitting
connectors (2).
(6 ) Using hand control, extend or retract
Trendelenburg cylinder (4) until base of cylinder
is aligned with bracket (13).
(7 ) Secure base of Trendelenburg cylinder (4) to
bracket (13) with cylinder connecting pin (6).
(8 ) Install two retaining rings (5) on cylinder con-
necting pin (6).
(9 ) Secure two hoses (1) to tube with cable tie.
(10) Using hand control, move table top until weight
of table top is no longer being supported by floor
or supports.
(10) Using a hammer and punch, drive cylinder
connecting pin (6) out of trendelenburg cylinder (4).
(11) Remove four screws (7), lockwashers (8), and
pivot bracket (9) from pivot block (10). Remove
Trendelenburg cylinder (4) from table.
(12) Loosen setscrew (11).
(13) Using a hammer and punch, drive cylinder
(11) Install upper column cover (7, Figure 4-8) and
column covers (6) on column assembly (8) and
secure with four screws (5).
(12) Secure column covers (6) together with six
screws (9).
(13) Install front bridge cover (2) on seat weldments
(4) and secure with two screws (3).
(14) Connect spring (1) to front bridge cover (2).
(15) Add oil to reservoir (Refer to para 4.2).
Page 4-10Printed in U.S.A.
Page 45
4.9Trendelenburg Pilot Operated Check
Valve Removal / Installation
A. Removal
(1 ) Support weight of table top with supports as
shown in Figure 4-10.
(2 ) Disconnect spring (1, Figure 4-10) from front
bridge cover (2).
SECTION IV
MAINTENANCE / SERVICE
DANGER
Make sure weight of table top is being
properly supported during following
steps. When plugs are removed, hydraulic oil
keeping Trendelenburg cylinder stationary, will
no longer be constrained, allowing table top to
lower. Failure to properly support table top could
result in serious personal injury or death to
technician.
(3 ) Remove four screws (3) which secures column
covers (4) and upper column cover (5) to
column assembly (6).
(4 ) Remove six screws (7), column covers (4), and
upper column cover (5) from column assembly (6).
4
3
7
1
5
4
2
4
NOTE
The procedure to remove / install either pilot operated
check valve is the same, with exception of an
additional step for rod end input pilot operated check
valve. The additional step is included in this procedure.
Also, illustration shows removal / installation of both
pilot operated check valves. Follow portion of art that
applies.
(5 ) Remove large plug (1, Figure 4-11) from mani-
fold (2).
(6 ) If removing pilot operated check valve which
affects input to base of Trendelenburg cylinder,
remove small plug (A) from manifold (2); then
proceed to step 8.
(7 ) If removing pilot operated check valve which
affects input to rod end of Trendelenburg
cylinder, perform the following steps before
proceeding to step 8:
a. Remove fitting connector (B), fitting seal (C),
and disconnect tube (D) from upper manifold (E).
CAUTION
There is an orifice in male connector (F).
Do not lose orifice or table speed will be
affected.
c. Remove male connector (F) from mani-
fold (2).
(8 ) Using a long, thin needle nosed pliers, unscrew
guide shaft (3) and remove spring (4), washer
(5), nylon washer (6), and check valve (7) from
manifold (2).
(9 ) Using a small punch or Allen wrench, push pilot
piston (8) out of manifold (2).
b. Disconnect tube (D) from male con-
nector (F).
ROD END
INPUT PILOT
OPERATED
CHECK VAL VE
4
6
E
3
5
7
2
1
8
9
7
6
4
BASE INPUT PILOT
OPERATED CHECK VALVE
5
3
C
A
B
D
F
9
8
1
CA7628
(10) Remove spring (9) from manifold (2).
B. Installation
(1 ) Clean all metal components with degreasing
solution and allow to air dry. Flush out manifold
(2, Figure 4-11) using clean oil.
(2 ) Install nylon washer (6) and washer (5) on check
valve (7).
(3 ) Install assembled check valve (7) and spring (4)
in manifold (2) and secure with guide shaft (3).
CAUTION
Make sure guide shaft bottoms out.
Failure to do so will result in improper
functioning of check valve. However, do not use
excessive force on guide shaft to prevent damaging
components.
(4 ) Using a long, thin needle nosed pliers, screw
guide shaft (3) inward until it bottoms out in
manifold (2); then unscrew guide shaft two full
turns.
(5 ) Install spring (9) and pilot piston (8) in mani-
fold (2).
(6 ) Using a punch or Allen wrench, push on pilot
piston (8) to ensure that it moves freely (approximately 1/8 in. (3.2 mm) travel).
(3 ) Remove fitting connector (3) and fitting seal (4)
which secures tube (5) to manifold (6).
(4 ) Remove tube (5) from male connector (7).
(5 ) Remove male connector (7) from manifold (8).
(6 ) Using a sharp knife, pry orifice (9) from male
connector (7).
B. Installation
(1 ) Install male connector (7) in manifold (8).
(2 ) Install orifice (9) in male connector (7), making
sure orifice is fully seated.
(3 ) Connect tube (5) to male connector (7).
(4 ) Coat o-rings of fitting seal (4) and fitting connec-
tor (3) with oil.
(5 ) Connect tube (5) to manifold (6) and secure with
fitting seal (4) and fitting connector (3).
B. Installation
(1 ) Using terminals of Trendelenburg position
sensor (2) as a reference point, rotate inner
wheel in clockwise and counterclockwise
direction as far as it will go and then determine
the center point of the inner wheel's rotation.
(2 ) Rotate the edge of the inner wheel which
represents the center point of the inner wheel,
so it is facing terminals of Trendelenburg
position sensor (2).
(3 ) Install spacer (4) and Trendelenburg position
sensor (2) on R.H. tilt bracket (5) and secure
with two screws (3), making sure center point is
not rotated.
(4 ) Connect three wires (1) to terminals of
Trendelenburg position sensor (2).
(5 ) Perform calibration of Return to Level / Neutral
Position Procedure (Refer to para 4.3).
(6) Press in on both sides of second column cover
(1); then raise second column cover until its
catch is above catch of top column cover (2).
Release second column cover.
4.11Trendelenburg Position Sensor
Removal / Installation
A. Removal
(1 ) Using emergency override panel, run
Trendelenburg function until back section of
table top is within ±3° of level from front-to-rear.
(2 ) Using emergency override panel, run LATERAL
TILT LEFT function all the way to its limit.
(3 ) Tag and disconnect three wires (1, Figure 4-13)
from terminals of Trendelenburg position
sensor (2).
(4 ) Remove two screws (3), Trendelenburg position
sensor (2), and spacer (4) from R.H. tilt
bracket (5).
(1 ) Install brass spacer (13, Figure 4-15) on mount-
ing stud (12).
NOTE
If necessary, move table by hand to align lateral tilt
cylinder with mounting studs.
Also, use socket to get swivel bearings of lateral tilt
cylinder started on mounting studs; the socket helps
prevent the swivel bearings from getting cocked.
(2 ) Install lateral tilt cylinder (5) on mounting studs
(12) and secure with washers (10 and 11) and
two locknuts (9).
(3 ) Coat o-rings on fitting connector (6) and fitting
seal (7) with oil.
(4 ) Connect hose (8) to lateral tilt cylinder (5) and
secure with fitting seal (7) and connector
bolt (6).
(5 ) Install male connector (3) on lateral tilt cylin-
der (5).
(6 ) Install orifice (4) in male connector (3), making
4.14Lateral Tilt Pilot Operated Check
Valves Removal / Installation
A. Removal
(1 ) Remove four plugs (1, Figure 4-18), four screws
(2), and back section table top (3) from R.H. and
L.H. side weldments (4).
(2 ) Bend lip of two cover gaskets (5) and remove
four screws (6).
(3 ) Remove bridge cover (7) and two cover gaskets
(5) from R.H. and L.H. side weldments (4).
(4 ) Cover distribution board (1, Figure 4-19) with rag
to protect it from oil.
NOTE
Procedure to remove / install either pilot operated
check valve is the same, with exception of an
additional step for base input pilot operated check
valve. The additional step is included in this procedure.
Also, illustration shows removal / installation of both
pilot operated check valves. Follow portion of art that
applies.
1
2
3
6
5
7
4
4
CA807200
(5 ) Remove large plug (2) from manifold (3).
(6 ) If removing pilot operated check valve which
affects input to rod end of lateral tilt cylinder,
remove small plug (A) from manifold (3); then
proceed to step 8.
(7 ) If removing pilot operated check valve which
affects input to base of lateral tilt cylinder,
perform the following steps before proceeding to
step 8:
a. Disconnect tube (B) from swivel fitting (C).
b. Remove fitting connector (D), fitting seal (E),
and disconnect tube (B) from manifold (3).
(8 ) Using a long, thin needle nosed pliers, unscrew
guide shaft (4) and remove spring (5), washer
(6), nylon washer (7), and check valve (8) from
manifold (3).
(9 ) Using a small punch or Allen wrench, push pilot
piston (9) out of manifold (3).
Figure 4-18. Covers Removal / Installation
(10) Remove spring (10) from manifold (3).
B. Installation
(1 ) Clean all metal components with degreasing
solution and allow to air dry. Flush out manifold
(3, Figure 4-19) using clean oil.
(2 ) Install nylon washer (7) and washer (6) on check
valve (8).
(3 ) Install assembled check valve (8) and spring (5)
in manifold (3) and secure with guide shaft (4).
CAUTION
Make sure guide shaft bottoms out. Fail-
ure to do so will result in improper functioning of check valve. However, use caution as
using excessive force on guide shaft will damage
components.
4.15Lateral Tilt Position Sensor
Removal / Installation
A. Removal
NOTE
If necessary, cut cable ties and move hoses out of
way.
(1 ) Remove four plugs (1, Figure 4-20), four screws
(2), and back section table top (3) from R.H. and
L.H. side weldments (4).
(2 ) Bend lip of two cover gaskets (5) and remove
four screws (6).
(3 ) Remove bridge cover (7) and two cover gaskets
(5) from R.H. and L.H. side weld- ments (4).
(4 ) Using emergency override panel, run lateral tilt
function until back section of table top is within
±3° of level from side-to-side. See Figure 4-21.
(5 ) Tag and disconnect three wires (1, Figure 4-21)
from terminals of lateral tilt position sensor (2).
1
2
(6 ) Remove two screws (3), lateral tilt position
sensor (2), and spacer (4) from rear cross
member (5).
B. Installation
(1 ) Using terminals of lateral tilt position sensor (2,
Figure 4-21) as a reference point, rotate inner
wheel in clockwise and counterclockwise
direction as far as it will go and then determine
the center point if the inner wheel's rotation.
removed, remove locknut (1, Figure 4-23 ), and
washer (2) from side of lateral tilt cylinder that is
on same side of seat cylinder being removed.
Swing cylinder up, out of way.
(7 ) Remove one hole plug (1, Figure 4-24) from side
weldment (2).
NOTE
If the seat function cannot be moved, disconnect
hydraulic lines to allow manual extension of the
cylinders.
3
PIN
EXTRACTOR
(8 ) Using hand control or emergency override panel,
run SEAT UP function until connecting pins (3)
can be accessed.
(9 ) Loosen two setscrews (4) in side weldment (2).
(10) Using pin extractor, pull connecting pin (3) out
of side weldment (2). Refer to Table 1-2 for
special tool.
(7 ) Install hole plug (6) in side weldment (2).
(8 ) Remove screwdriver and lower seat spar
weldment (5) down.
Page 4-24Printed in U.S.A.
Page 59
SECTION IV
MAINTENANCE / SERVICE
NOTE
Hand control may be used to run SEAT UP or SEAT
DOWN function to help align seat section weldment
with rod of seat cylinder.
(9 ) Align seat spar weldment (5) with rod of seat
cylinder (8) and secure with connecting pin (3),
making sure flat surface of connecting pin is
facing two setscrews (4) and threaded hole in
pivot pin is accessible through hole in side
weldment.
(10) Secure each connecting pin in place by tighten-
ing two setscrews (4).
(11) Install hole plug (1) in side weldment (2).
(12) Install back section table top (3, Figure 4-22)
on side weldment (4) and secure with four
screws (2).
(13) Install four plugs (1) on back section table
top (3).
(14) Install upper front bridge cover (8) by pressing
two posts of front bridge cover into two snap
receptacles (9).
(15) Install two cover gaskets (5) and bridge cover
(7) on R.H. and L.H. side weldments (4); then
bend lip of cover gaskets back and install four
screws (6).
(16) Add oil to reservoir (Refer to para 4.2).
(17) Perform seat cylinder synchronization procedure
affects input to rod end of seat cylinder, perform
the following steps before proceeding to step 4:
a. Remove large plug (1, Figure 4-28) from
lower manifold (2).
b. Remove fitting connector (3) and fitting seal
(4) which connects tube (5) to upper manifold (6).
c. Disconnect tube (5) from male connector (7).
ADDITIONAL
COMPONENTS ON
BASE INPUT
PILOT OPERATED
CHECK VAL VE
10
12
L.H. CYLINDER
E
D
C
8
9
11
A
1
14
13
2
B
d. Remove male connector (7) from lower
manifold (2).
(3 ) If removing pilot operated check valve which
affects input to base of seat cylinder, perform
the following steps before proceeding to step 4:
a. Remove small plug (A, Figure 4-28) from
lower manifold (2).
b. For R.H. seat cylinder, remove large plug (B)
from lower manifold (2). For L.H. seat
cylinder, disconnect hose (C) from male
connector (D); then remove male connector
(D) and reduction fitting (E) from lower
manifold (2).
(4 ) Using a long, thin needle nosed pliers, unscrew
guide shaft (8) and remove spring (9), washer
(10), nylon washer (11), and check valve (12)
from lower manifold (2).
(5 ) Using a small punch or Allen wrench, push pilot
piston (13) out of lower manifold (2).
(6 ) Remove spring (14) from lower manifold (2).
B. Installation
(1 ) Clean all metal components with degreasing
solution and allow to air dry. Flush out lower
manifold (2, Figure 4-28) using clean oil.
(3 ) Install assembled check valve (12) and spring
(9) in lower manifold (2) and secure with guide
shaft (8).
4
5
CAUTION
Make sure guide shaft bottoms out. Fail-
ure to do so will result in improper functioning of check valve. However, do not use excessive force on guide shaft to prevent damaging
components.
(4 ) Using a long, thin needle nosed pliers, screw
guide shaft (8) inward until it bottoms out in
6
CA7662
lower manifold (2); then unscrew guide shaft two
full turns.
(5 ) Install spring (14) and pilot piston (13) in lower
manifold (2).
Page 4-27Printed in U.S.A.
Page 62
SECTION IV
MAINTENANCE / SERVICE
(6 ) Using a punch or Allen wrench, push on pilot
piston (13) to ensure that it moves freely
(approximately 1/8 in. (3.2 mm) travel).
(7 ) If installing pilot operated check valve which
affects input to base of seat cylinder, perform
the following steps before proceeding to step 9:
a. For R.H. seat cylinder, install large plug (B)
in lower manifold (2). For L.H. seat cylinder,
install reduction fitting (E) and male connector (D) in lower manifold (2); then connect
hose (C) to male connector (D).
b. Install small plug (A) in lower manifold (2).
(8 ) If installing pilot operated check valve which
affects input to rod end of seat cylinder, perform
the following steps before proceeding to step 9:
a. Install male connector (7) in lower mani-
fold (2).
b. Connect tube (5) to male connector (7).
4.19Seat Position Sensor
Removal / Installation
A. Removal
(1 ) Remove four plugs (1, Figure 4-29), four screws
(2), and back section table top (3) from R.H. and
L.H. side weldments (4).
(2 ) Bend lip of two cover gaskets (5) and remove
four screws (6).
(3 ) Remove bridge cover (7) and two cover gaskets
(5) from R.H. and L.H. side weld- ments (4).
NOTE
The seat position sensor is located on the right hand
side of the table in the R.H. side weldment.
(4 ) Remove screw (1, Figure 4-30) and cover (2)
from seat position sensor (3).
(5 ) Loosen setscrew (4).
c. Coat o-rings of fitting seal (4) and fitting
connector (3) with oil.
d. Connect tube (5) to upper manifold (6) with
fitting seal (4) and fitting connector (3).
e. Install large plug (1) in lower manifold (2).
(9) Install seat cylinder (Perform steps 3 thru 19 of
para 4.16).
(10) Add oil to reservoir (Refer to para 4.2).
(11) Perform seat cylinders synchronization proce-
adhesive (Loctite 242).
(13) Install retainer plate (8) on side weldment (9)
and secure with screw (7).
(14) Level entire table top (Perform steps 1 thru 9 of
para 4.3).
(15) Install seat position sensor (3) on drive shaft
(5). Do not tighten setscrew (4) at this time.
CAUTION
Multimeter readings
hand control / foot control disabled and
connector ST32
must
be disconnected from distribu-
tion board during the adjustment procedure.
(16) Attach one lead of multimeter to terminal 3 of
connector ST32 (connected to distribution
board) and the other lead to terminal 5 of
connector ST32. See Figure 4-31 or para 5-1.
(17) Set multimeter to Kohms range.
SEAT POSITION
SENSOR
must
be taken with
(18) Rotate inner wheel of seat position sensor (3,
Figure 4-30) in a counterclockwise direction until
multimeter reading is approximately 0 Kohm.
Rotate inner wheel approximately one full turn
until multimeter reading returns to 0 Kohm
again, while observing multimeter to determine
maximum Kohm reading just before reading
returns to 0 Kohm (maximum reading should be
9 to 10 Kohms).
(19) Divide maximum Kohm reading by 2 to obtain
center of seat position sensor range (Max.
Kohm ÷ 2 = center range Kohm).
(20) Rotate inner wheel until multimeter reading is
equal to center range value determined in
step 19.
(21) Using a pen, matchmark inner wheel of position
sensor (3) to drive shaft (5), making sure
matchmark line is drawn in line with setscrew (4).
(22) Remove seat position sensor (3) from drive
shaft (5). If a flat surface does not exist on
drive shaft (5) at point where setscrew (4) will
contact drive shaft, use a file to file a flat
surface onto drive shaft.
CA805600
YELLOW
Figure 4-31
RED
GREEN
1
3
5
St32
(23) Install seat position sensor (3) on drive
shaft (5).
(24) Rotate inner wheel of seat position sensor (3)
until matchmarks on inner wheel and drive shaft
(5) are aligned. Secure inner wheel in position
by tightening setscrew (4).
(25) Disconnect multimeter leads from connector
ST32.
(26) Install two cover gaskets (5, Figure 4-29) and
bridge cover (7) on R.H. and L.H. side
weldments (4); then bend lip of cover gaskets
2
4
6
back and install four screws (6).
(27) Install back section table top (3) on R.H. and
L.H. side weldments (4) and secure with four
screws (2).
(28) Install four plugs (1) on back section table
top (3).
(29) Perform calibration of return to level / neutral
Propping table top up slightly will prevent oil from
running out of top of column cylinder.
Page 4-31Printed in U.S.A.
Page 66
SECTION IV
MAINTENANCE / SERVICE
(9 ) Remove fitting connector (6), hose (7), and two
fitting seals (8) from rod of column cylinder (9).
(10) Remove two screws (10) and retainer plate (11)
from column assembly (12).
(11) Install retaining bolt (M07407) onto rod of
column cylinder (9). Refer to Table 1-2 for
special tool.
(12) While holding retaining bolt stationary, use large
spanner wrench (M07235) to remove locking nut
(13) from column assembly (12). Refer to Table
1-2 for special tool.
NOTE
If necessary, use TABLE UP function to extend rod
of column cylinder slightly for better access to brass
pivot puck. Do not run TABLE DOWN function - oil
will spray out of hose (7).
(13) While holding retaining bolt stationary, use small
spanner wrench (M07236) to remove brass pivot
puck (14) from rod of column cylinder (9). Refer
to Table 1-2 for special tool.
(14) Tag two hoses (1, Figure 4-34).
(15) Remove two fitting connectors (2), four fitting
seals (3), and two hoses (1) from column
cylinder (4). Pull hoses down thru hose
opening.
(16) Using a screwdriver, pry square column grom-
met (5) off of base weldment (6).
(17) Remove four screws (7) securing bottom column
cover (8) to base weldment (6); then push
bottom column cover up out of way.
(18) Loosen four locknuts (9) and remove two
casters (10) from caster forks (11).
(19) Using access hole, remove screw (1, Figure 4-
35 and retaining plate (2) from cylinder connect-
ing pin (3).
(20) Push cylinder connecting pin (3) out of column
weldment (4).
Figure 4-34. Access To Column Cylinder
(22) Remove retaining ring (6) and bearing (7) from
base of column cylinder (5).
(23) Using a wrench on flats of rod to hold rod
stationary, remove retaining bolt from rod.
B. Installation
(1 ) Using a wrench on flats of column cylinder (5,
Figure 4-35) rod to hold rod stationary, install
retaining bolt on rod of column cylinder.
(2 ) Coat mating surfaces of bearing (7) and base of
column cylinder (5) with Lithium White grease.
Page 4-32Printed in U.S.A.
Page 67
SECTION IV
MAINTENANCE / SERVICE
RETAINING
BOLT
(MO7407)
4
FLATS
ROD
(8 ) Install square column grommet (5) by pressing
into place against base weldment (6).
(9 ) Pull hoses (1) up thru hose opening.
1
2
(10) Coat o-rings of four fitting seals (3) with oil.
(11) Connect two hoses (1) to column cylinder (4)
with four fitting seals (3) and fitting connectors (2).
(12) Connect hose (7, Figure 4-33) to rod of column
cylinder (9) with two fitting seals (8) and fitting
connector (6).
CAUTION
Use care when performing the
following step to make sure rod extends
6
7
thru hole in column assembly and does not contact
inside of column assembly.
(13) Use hand control to run TABLE UP function to
extend rod of column cylinder (9) until all
threads can be seen above top of column
assembly.
5
3
CA7668
Figure 4-35. Column Cylinder
Removal / Installation
(3 ) Install bearing (7) in base of column cylinder (5)
and secure with retaining ring (6).
(4 ) Install column cylinder (5) in column weldment
(4) and secure with cylinder connecting pin (3).
(5 ) Using access hole, secure cylinder connecting
pin (3) in place with retaining plate (2) and
screw (1).
(6 ) Install one caster (10, Figure 4-34) on each
caster fork (11) and secure by tightening two
locknuts (9).
(7 ) Push bottom column cover (8) down against
base weldment (6) and secure in this position
with four screws (7).
(14) Remove fitting connector (6), hose (7), and two
fitting seals (8) from rod of column cylinder (9).
(15) Install retaining bolt. While holding retaining bolt
(M07407) stationary, use small spanner wrench
(M07236) to install brass pivot puck (14) on rod
of column cylinder (9). Refer to Table 1-2 for
special tool. Tighten brass pivot puck until all
threads are used up.
(16) Remove retaining bolt from rod of column
cylinder (9).
(17) Connect hose (7) to rod of column cylinder (9)
with two fittings seals (8) and fitting connector
(6) and then retract rod of column cylinder using
TABLE DOWN function on hand control, until
brass pivot puck is firmly seated in column
assembly (12).
(18) Remove fitting connector (6), hose (7), and two
fitting seals (8) from rod of column cylinder (9)
and re-install retaining bolt.
(19) While holding retaining bolt stationary, use large
spanner wrench (M07235) to install locking nut
(13) in column assembly (12). Refer to Table
1-2 for special tool.
(2 ) Unscrew breather cap (3) from reservoir (4).
(3 ) Install shipping plug in reservoir (4).
44
55
7
6
Figure 4-42. Shipping Plug Removal / Installation
DANGER
Table is very heavy. Use an assistant
to lay table onto its side. Failure to do
so could result in serious personal injury.
(4) Lay table onto its left side.
(5 ) Remove five screws (1, Figure 4-43) and battery
cover (2) from base weldment (3).
CAUTION
If battery power is not disconnected,
there is a potential of shorting 24 VDC
against the base weldment. If this happens, both the
main controller board and charging / power driver
board will probably be damaged.
(6 ) Disconnect four hot wires (4) from terminals of
batteries (5).
(7 ) Remove six screws (6) and main cover (7) from
base weldment (3).
(8 ) Remove two screws (1, Figure 4-44), two
screws (2), mounting bracket (3), and partially
remove control box (4) from base weldment (5).
2
1
3
CA817300
Figure 4-43. Batteries Disconnection / Connection
(9 ) Remove two screws (6), two screws (7),
mounting bracket (8), two spacers (9), and
partially remove manifold assembly (10) from
base weldment (5).
(10) Remove fitting connector (11), fitting seal (12),
and tube assembly (13) from manifold of motor
pump (14).
(11) Remove fitting connector (15), fitting seal (16),
and hose (17) from manifold of motor
pump (14).
(12) Remove four screws (1, Figure 4-45), four
screws or nuts (2), and two mounting brackets
(3) from base weldment (4).
thermosat (13) and secondary thermostat (14)
from motor (12).
(20) Remove two screws (15), lockwashers (16), and
motor (12) from manifold (8).
B. Installation
(1 ) Install motor (12, Figure 4-46) on manifold (8)
and secure with two lockwashers (16) and
screws (15).
(2 ) Position secondary thermostat (14) and primary
thermostat (13) on motor (12) and secure with
two cable ties.
Page 4-43Printed in U.S.A.
Page 78
SECTION IV
MAINTENANCE / SERVICE
(3 ) Feed wires (9) thru wire hole in motor cover (3).
4
5
6
1
3
2
Figure 4-45. Motor Pump Assembly
Removal / Installation
3
2
CA817500
(4 ) Install four wires (9) on two terminal posts of
motor (12) and secure with two lockwashers (11)
and nuts (10).
(5) Coat gasket (7) with a light coat of oil.
(6 ) Install gasket (7) on motor cover (3).
(7 ) Install motor cover (3) on manifold (8) and
secure with four lockwashers (6) and
screws (5).
(8 ) Screw electrical fitting (2) into motor cover (3).
(9 ) Push plastic plug (4) into electrical fitting (2).
(10) Screw cap (1) onto electrical fitting (2).
(11) Position motor pump (6, Figure 4-45) in base
weldment (4).
(12) Pull tube assembly (5) w/discharge filter back
The side of the pump unit (8) which does not have
tube assembly (14) installed on it must have a plug
installed. If not, remove plug from old pump unit and
install in new pump unit.
(25) Screw breather cap (3) into reservoir (4).
(26) Install hole plug (1) in base weldment (2).
(2 ) Install tube assembly (14, Figure 4-47 ) on
pump unit (8).
(3 ) Install filter assembly (13) on tube assem-
bly (14).
(4 ) Install coupler (11) on end of motor shaft (12).
(5 ) Coat o-rings (9 and 10) with oil.
(6 ) Install o-rings (9 and 10) on pump unit (8).
Table is very heavy. Use an assistant
to lay table onto its side. Failure to do
so could result in serious personal injury.
(1) Lay table onto its left side.
(2 ) Remove six screws (1, Figure 4-50) and main
cover (2) from base weldment (3).
NOTE
There are two pressure relief valves; one for motor
pump #1 and one for motor pump #2. The procedure
for removing pressure relief valves is the same.
Procedure for installation is slightly different and is
explained in the text.
(3 ) Remove cap (1, Figure 4-51) from adjusting
screw (2).
(4 ) Place a rag under port.
PRESSURE
RELIEF
VALVE FOR
PUMP #2
3
5
PRESSURE
RELIEF
VALVE FOR
PUMP #1
Figure 4-51. Motor Pump Pressure Relief
Valve Removal / Installation
6
4
2
1
CA818200
NOTE
Oil will run out of port when adjusting screw is
removed. Plug port with clean rag or reinstall adjusting screw temporarily.
(5 ) Remove adjusting screw (2), spring seat (3),
spring (4), and check valve (5) from manifold (6).
(13) Screw adjusting screw (5) inward or outward as
necessary (approximately 1/4 turn at a time).
(14) Repeat steps 8 thru 13 until pressure gauge
reading is between 247 to 253 BAR (3581.5 to
3668.5 PSI).
(15) Secure adjusting screw (5) in place with cap (6).
Then repeat steps 8 thru 13 one more time to
ensure reading was not changed.
(16) Lay table onto its left side.
DANGER
There is high oil pressure in Test
Gauge Assembly. Failure to release
pressurized oil, as instructed in following step,
before removing Test Gauge Assembly will result
in release of pressurized oil. This could result in
serious personal injury.
Make sure 0 - 200 PSI (0 - 13.8 BAR)
gauge is installed and not 0 - 5000 PSI (0 -
344.8 BAR) gauge.
(6 ) Connect hose (B) of Test Gauge Assembly to
male connector (2) (Port 12).
(7) Connect TEE of Test Gauge Assembly to
swivel fitting (4).
(8 ) Connect hose (A) of Test Gauge Assembly to
TEE of Test Gauge Assembly.
(9 ) Connect hose (3) to TEE of Test Gauge Assem-
bly.
10
11
12
5
CA818400
Figure 4-54. Outrigger Pressure Relief
Valve Removal / Installation
B. Installation
(1 ) Install spring (4, Figure 4-54) and check valve
(5) on spring seat (3).
(2 ) Install assembled spring seat (3) in manifold (6)
and secure with adjusting screw (2). Tighten
adjusting screw (2) only 1 to 1-1/2 turns.
(3 ) Use hand control to UNLOCK floor lock cylin-
ders - otherwise, floor lock cylinder spring
(which is under tension) will cause oil to spray
during step 4.
6
4
3
PORT
2
(10) Close shutoff valve of Test Gauge Assembly.
(11) Raise table to its upright position.
NOTE
1
The main floor lock function operates first, taking
about 8 seconds, then the outrigger floor lock function
operates second, for about six seconds. Observe the
pressure gauge during the end of the six second
period. Error code E01 will appear after this step because Outrigger Floor Lock status switch will not
change its status, because R.H. side Outrigger floor
lock cylinder will not extend since it has been disconnected.
(12) Using
(13) Pressure gauge reading should be 9 to 10 BAR
(14) Use emergency override panel to UNLOCK floor
(15) Lay table onto its left side.
hand control
observing pressure gauge reading.
(130.5 to 145.0 PSI). If pressure relief valve
setting is correct, go to step 19. If pressure
relief valve setting needs adjusted, go to
step 14.
(17) Screw adjusting screw (5) inward or outward as
necessary (approximately 1/4 turn at a time).
(18) Repeat steps 10 thru 17 until pressure gauge
reading is 9 to 10 BAR (130.5 to 145.0 PSI).
(19) Secure adjusting screw (5) in place with cap
(6). Then repeat steps 10 thru 17 one more time
to ensure reading was not changed.
(20) Lay table onto its left side.
A
SHUTOFF
VALVE
HANDLE
CA818500
DANGER
There is high oil pressure in Test
Gauge Assembly. Failure to release
pressurized oil, as instructed in following step,
before removing Test Gauge Assembly will result
in release of pressurized oil. This could result in
serious personal injury.
there is a potential of shorting 24 VDC
against the base weldment. If this happens, both the
main controller board and charging / power driver
board will probably be damaged.
(8 ) Remove two screws (7) and lockwashers (8)
from main controller board (6).
(9 ) Remove two screws (9) and main controller
board (6) from control box (3).
B. Installation
(3 ) Disconnect four hot wires (4) from terminals of
batteries (5).
(4 ) Remove six screws (6) and main cover (7) from
base weldment (3).
(5 ) Remove two screws (8), two screws (9),
mounting bracket (10), and partially remove
control box (11) from base weldment (3).
(6 ) Loosen four captive screws (1, Figure 4-57) and
separate cover (2) from control box (3).
(7 ) Tag and disconnect seven wire harnesses (4)
and wire (5) from main controller board (6).
4
3
NOTE
Assure two dip switches ( #1 & #2 ) on Main Controller Board (6, Figure 4-57) are both in
(1 ) Coat threads of two screws (7, Figure 4-57) and
two screws (9) with hydraulic sealant (Loctite
569).
(2 ) Install main controller board (6) in control box (3)
and secure with two screws (9), two
lockwashers (8), and screws (7).
(3 ) Connect wire (5) and seven wire harnesses (4)
to main controller board (6).
(4 ) Install cover (2) on control box (3) and secure
by tightening four captive screws (1), making
sure no wires are being pinched by cover.
(5 ) Position control box (11, Figure 4-56) in base
weldment (3) and secure with mounting bracket
(10), two screws (9), and two screws (8).
(6 ) Install main cover (7) on base weldment (3) and
(8 ) Install battery cover (2) on base weldment (3)
and secure with five screws (1).
(9 ) Raise table to its upright position.
(10) Perform calibration of return to level / neutral
position (Refer to para 4.3).
HA5485-00
Page 4-54Printed in U.S.A.
Page 89
4.32Charging / Power Driver Board
Removal / Installation
A. Removal
DANGER
Table is very heavy. Use an assistant
to lay table onto its side. Failure to do
so could result in serious personal injury.
(1) Lay table onto its left side.
DANGER
Make sure power cord is unplugged
before working on table. Failure to do
so could result in electrical shock which could
cause serious personal injury or death.
(2 ) Unplug power cord from table.
SECTION IV
MAINTENANCE / SERVICE
12
13
11
8
10
(3 ) Remove five screws (1, Figure 4-58) and battery
cover (2) from base weldment (3).
CAUTION
If battery power is not disconnected,
there is a potential of shorting 24 VDC
against the base weldment. If this happens, both the
main controller board and charging / power driver
board will probably be damaged.
(4 ) Disconnect four hot wires (4) from terminals of
batteries (5).
(5 ) Loosen two locknuts (6) and remove caster (7)
from caster fork (8).
(6 ) Remove two screws (9) and cover (10) from
base weldment (3).
(7 ) Loosen four captive screws (11) and separate
box cover (12) from electrical box (13).
(8 ) Using a 3mm Allen Wrench, remove two or four
screws (1, Figure 4-59) and partially two remove
electrical box (2) from base welent (3).
(9 ) Tag and disconnect three wire harnesses (4)
from charging / power driver board (5).
(10) Tag and disconnect six wires (6) from charging /
power driver board (5).
6
5
4
3
7
2
1
Figure 4-58. Electrical Box Access
(11) Remove two screws (7) from charging / power
driver board (5).
(12) Remove two screws (8), lockwashers (9), and
charging / power driver board (5) from electrical
box (2).
B. Installation
(1 ) Coat threads of two screws (7, Figure 4-59)
and two screws (8) with hydraulic sealant
(Loctite 569).
(1 ) Perform steps 1 thru 17 of para 4.26A (removing
motor pump).
(2 ) Tag and disconnect two wires (1, Figure 4-70)
from secondary thermostat (2).
(3 ) Cut two cable ties and remove secondary
thermostat (2) from motor (3).
B. Installation
(1 ) Position primary thermostat (4) and secondary
thermostat (2) on motor (3) and secure with two
cable ties.
(2 ) Connect one wire (1) to each terminal of sec-
ondary thermostat (2).
(3 ) Perform steps 5 thru 25 of para 4.26B (installing
motor pump).
4.42Floor Lock Status Switch
Removal / Installation
A. Removal
NOTE
There are two floor lock status switches; a main floor
lock status switch and an outrigger floor lock status
switch. Both status switches are removed same
way. Main floor lock status switch is shown in the
illustration.
(1 ) If not already extended, use hand control to run
LOCK function to extend floor lock cylinders.
(2 ) Remove two screws (1, Figure 4-71) and pull
switch bracket (2) out of base weldment (3) as
far as possible.
(3 ) Disconnect connector of status switch (4) from
wire harness (5).
(4) Using a pencil, mark position of status switch
(4) on switch bracket (2).
(5 ) Remove two nuts (6), screws (7), and status
switch (4) from switch bracket (2).
1
4
1
3
CABLE TIES
Figure 4-70. Secondary Thermal Fuse
Removal / Installation
2
CA819000
B. Installation
(1 ) Align new status switch (4) with pencil marks on
switch bracket (2) and then secure in position
with two screws (7) and nuts (6).
(2 ) Connect connector of status switch (4) to wire
harness (5).
(3 ) Install switch bracket (2) on base weldment (3)
and secure with two screws (1).
CAUTION
When adjusting status switch, use care to
adjust status switch so trip arm will not be
bent or broken by floor lock cylinder when cylinder is
unlocked (retracted).
(4 ) Sight down edge floor lock cylinder and deter-
mine if trip arm of status switch (4) is positioned
properly. Trip arm is positioned properly when
trip arm will be tripped when the floor lock
cylinders are in unlocked (retracted) position
and will not be tripped when floor lock cylinders
are in locked (extended) position.