Blastrac 1-7D Operating Instructions Manual
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Design and specifications are subject to
change without notice - September 1999
ISPC Blastrac/EBE
Utrechthaven 12
3433 PN Nieuwegein
THE NETHERLANDS
T +31(0)30 - 601 88 66
F +31(0)30 - 601 83 33
E [email protected]
I www.surfacepreparation.com
Nieuwegein
Contents Chapter 1
1.1 Rating
1.2 Unit specifications
1.3 Operative range and correct usage
1.4 Machine type designation
1
Unit / designation
: ISPC Blastrac/EBE blast cleaning
machine
Machine type
: 1-7D
Manufacturer
: ISPC Blastrac/EBE
Utrechthaven 12
NL-3433PN Nieuwegein
THE NETHERLANDS
1.2 Unit specifications
Dimensions:
1-7D
Length
1040 mm
Width
310 mm
Height
980 mm
Weight
48 kg
Connected loads (electrical system):
The indicated input current values correspond to the nominal current
values of the motors working under full load. These values are not
achieved under normal operating conditions.
1-7D
Power
consumption
Input
current
Blast wheel drive
2,5
kW max. 16
A
Filter unit
3,0
kW max. 16
A
Electrical connection required : 230 V, 50 Hz, 16 A, plug 230V
2
Blast wheel size
: 165
mm Ø
Working width
: 200
mm
Drive speed
: manual driven
Blast cleaning output on concrete
: up to 15
m²/h
Dust hose connection
: 50
mm Ø
Recommended abrasive
: Media No. 2 - No. 4
Abrasive consumption
: 100
g/m²
Recommended filter unit
: 317 DC
1.3 Operative range and correct usage
The 1-7D is exclusively designed to clean dry, frost-
free horizontal surfaces. The machine may not be
used for other purposes. The manufacturer will not
be liable for damage resulting from such incorrect
usage. In these cases the user assumes all risks.
1.4 Machine type designation
number of blast wheels
blast cleaning width
product code
1 - 7 D
3
Contents Chapter 2
2.1 Warnings and symbols
2.2 Organisational measures
2.3 Personnel selection and qualification
2.4 Safety precautions applicable to different operating conditions
2.5 Special work within the scope of use of the equipment and
maintenance activities as well as repairs during operation
2.6 Definition of the Safety off position
2.7 Particular dangerous aspects of the equipment
2.8 Electrical engineering regulations
1
2.1 Warnings and symbols
The following denominations and symbols are used in the Operating
Instructions to highlight areas of particular importance:
Symbol of operational safety.
In these Operating Instructions this symbol will be
shown next to all safety precautions that are to be
taken in order to ensure prevention to life and injury.
Follow these instructions and take special care in
these
circumstances.
In
addition
to
these
instructions, the general safety precautions and
accident prevention guidelines are also to be
followed.
Particular details regarding the economical use of
the equipment.
Information, instructions and restrictions with regard
to possible risks to persons or to extensive material
damages.
2
Warning against dangerous voltages.
Indications relating to protective devices in electrical
appliances.
Indications
where
consultation
with
the
manufacturer is required.
Instructions relating to periodical checks.
Reference to important instructions contained in the
Operating Instructions.
3
2.2 Organisational measures
The Operating Instructions are to be kept near the location
where the machine is located and must be within reach at all
times!
In addition to the Operating Instructions general and legal regulations
regarding accident prevention and environmental protection must be
complied with and indicated!
Such duties may for example relate to the handling of hazardous
substances or to the provision and wearing of personal protection
equipment as well as compliance with traffic regulations.
The Operating Instructions must be supplemented by instructions
including the duty to supervise and report relating to particular
working practices, for example work organisation, work procedures
and personnel allocation.
Personnel entrusted with working with the machine must have read
the Operating Instructions before starting work, in particular the
Safety Instructions chapter. To read these instructions during work
is too late. This particularly applies to incidental activities such as
setting up the equipment, carrying out maintenance work or training
staff to work with the machine.
From time to time the working practices of the staff are to be checked
regarding awareness of safety and hazards.
Personnel must tie back long hair and not wear loose clothing or
jewellery including rings. There is a risk of injury through getting stuck
or being drawn into moving machinery.
Use personnel protection equipment if necessary or required by
regulations! Take notice of all safety and hazard notices on the
machine!
All safety and hazard notices at or on the machine must be kept
complete and legible!
4
If safety-critical changes occur to the machine or its working
method, the machine must be shut down immediately! The cause of
the fault must be established immediately!
Changes, add-ons or conversions to the machine which might impair
safety must not be undertaken without the manufacturer’s
permission!
This applies in particular to the fitting and adjustment of safety
devices as well as to welding on load-bearing parts.
Spare parts must comply with the technical requirements specified
by the manufacturer. This is always guaranteed if original spare
parts are used.
Intervals for recurring checks and inspections specified in these
Operating Instructions must be complied with!
To perform maintenance work correctly it is imperative to be equipped
with the proper tools for the task in question.
The location and the operation of fire extinguishers must be made
known on each building site!
Take note of the facilities for reporting and fighting fires!
2.3 Personnel selection and qualification
Fundamental duties :
Work on the machine may only be undertaken by reliable personnel.
Only trained personnel may be deployed. Note the statutory
minimum age! Specify clearly the responsibilities of personnel for
operation, setting up, servicing and maintenance work!
Make sure that only authorised personnel operate or work on the
machine!
Define responsibilities of the machine operator also regarding to
traffic safety regulations and empower him to decline instructions
from third parties which are not complying with the safety
requirements!
5
Personnel being trained or made acquainted with the equipment may
only be deployed on the machine under constant supervision of an
experienced person!
Work on electrical equipment or operating materials may only be
undertaken by a skilled electrician or by trained persons under
the guidance and supervision of a skilled electrician as well as
in accordance with the electrical engineering regulations.
2.4 Safety precautions applicable to different operating
conditions
Ban any method of working that impairs safety!
Only operate the machine when all safety devices and related
safety equipment, e.g. detachable safety devices, emergency
stops and suction devices are present and operational!
Check the machine visually for any damage and defects at least
once a day!
In the event of operational malfunctions the machine must be shut
down immediately and secured, and the fault must be rectified!
Secure the work area around the machine in public areas
providing a safety distance of at least 2 m from the machine.
Before switching on the machine make sure that no-one can be
endangered when the machine starts up!
Do not switch of or remove the exhaust and ventilation devices when
the machine is running!
All persons in the proximity of the machine must wear safety
glasses with lateral protection as well as safety shoes. The
operator is obliged to wear close-fitting protective clothing.
6
Use only extension cable for extending the main cable that are
sized and marked in accordance with the overall power
consumption of the machine and the valid VDE guidelines.
2.5 Special work within the scope of use of the equipment and
maintenance activities as well as repairs during operation
Mechanical servicing work:
Put the machine in the Safety off position as described in chapter
2.6 for any servicing work on the machine in order to prevent the
machine from being switched on accidentally.
Please follow any special safety instructions in the various chapters
on servicing the machine.
See chapter 7.1 - 7.7.
Adjustment, servicing and inspection work and time limits
specified in these Operating Instructions as well as any information
on the replacement of parts and equipment must be undertaken
and/or complied with!
These activities may only be undertaken by qualified personnel.
Do not use any aggressive cleaning materials!
Use lint-free cleaning cloths!
Always tighten any screw connections that are undone during
servicing and maintenance work!
If safety devices need to be dismantled during setting up, servicing
and repairs, these safety devices must be reinstalled and inspected
immediately after completion of the servicing and repair work.
Make sure that process materials and replaced parts are
disposed of safely and in an environmentally-friendly manner!
Electrical servicing work:
Make sure that electrical components used for replacement purposes
comply with the original parts and are correctly adjusted if necessary.
For safety notes see 2.8 Electrical engineering regulations.
7
2.6 Definition of the Safety off position
Definition:
The machine is in a safe condition when it cannot generate any
hazard.
Putting the equipment in the Safety off position means:
�
Close the magnetic valve.
�
Switch of the blast machine.
�
Switch off the dust collector.
�
Wait for standstill of all drives.
�
Pull out mains plug.
8
2.7 Particular dangerous aspects of the equipment
Any machine, if it is not used according the regulations, may be
hazardous for operating, setting-up and service personnel. The
operating authority is responsible for compliance with the
safety regulations during operation and maintenance of safety
devices supplied with the machine as well as the provision of
appropriate additional safety devices!
1
1. Blast housing outlet
Danger of injury!
Abrasive leaves housing with
high speed!
Moving parts!
Lift and cant the machine only
when it is in Safety off position.
It is not allowed to stay within
the working radius of the
machine!
2. Wheels
Danger of injury!
Moving parts!
It is not allowed to stay within
the working radius of the
machine!
9
2.8 Electrical engineering regulations
Work on electrical equipment or operating materials may only be
undertaken by a skilled electrician or by trained persons under
the guidance and supervision of a skilled electrician as well as
in accordance with the electrical engineering regulations.
Use only extension cable for extending the main cable that are
sized and marked in accordance with the overall power
consumption of the machine and the valid VDE guidelines.
The electrical equipment for the plant must inspected regularly.
Please note in particular the specified recurring inspections
according EN60204-1. Defects such as loose connections or
scorched cables must be rectified immediately. Call a skilled
electrician or our Customer Services.
A second person must be deployed who can pull out the plug in an
emergency if work on live parts is necessary. The work area must be
sealed off using a red and white safety chain and a danger sign. Use
a tool that is insulated against voltages.
Only start work once you are familiar with the electrical engineering
regulations that apply to your area.
Only use voltage seekers that comply with the regulations when
troubleshooting. From time to time check voltage seekers to ensure
that they are operationally efficient.
10
Contents Chapter 3
3.1
Operative range
3.2
Scope of supply
3.3
Description
3.4
Operating elements
3.5
Blast wheel
3.6
Separator
3.7
Abrasive valve
3.8
Abrasive sealing
3.9
Abrasive media
3.10 Care and maintenance
1
3.1 Operative range
The ISPC Blastrac/EBE blast cleaning machine 1-7D is a downward
blasting machine with a closed abrasive circuit designed for the pre-
treatment of horizontal surfaces. The bouncing impact of metallic
abrasive onto the surface to be treated thoroughly removes surface
contaminants, coats of paint, sealants and thin coatings.
A suitable filter unit must be connected to the machine in order to
separate the dust from the abrasive. A specially designed dust
collection system ensures dust-free operation of the machine and
clean air at the workspace.
3.2 Scope of supply
Scope of supply of the machine:
�
Blast cleaning machine (1-7D)
�
Operating instructions (2 x)
�
Maintenance box (option)
�
Filter unit (option)
�
Magnetic broom (option)
2
10 Swivel castors
4
Electric cable
11 Toothed washer
5
Abrasive control handle
12 Blast wheel motor
6
Limit switch
13 Control lever
7
Wheels
Like many revolutionary inventions the blast wheel method is based
on a simple principle: after mechanical pre-acceleration the abrasive
is thrown onto the surface at high speed by the blast wheel. Once the
abrasive has impacted on the surface it rebounds into a rebound
plenum. The rebound plenum deflects the abrasive into an air current
separator. Here dust and other contaminants are removed from the
abrasive so that only abrasive containing a very small amount of dust
is fed into the abrasive storage hopper for re-use by the blast wheel.
3
3.4 Operating elements
The abrasive control handle is located on the machine handle and
regulates the magnetic valve to control the flow of abrasive towards the
blast wheel. The valve is hand-operated and can be set to each amount
of abrasive throughput by changing the handle position.
Fig. 3.2
1
Blast wheel motor ON / OFF
1
Blast wheel motor ON / OFF
This switch lever (1) below the control handle serves for controlling the
blast wheel motor. Actuating the switch lever closes the power circuit to
switch on the blast wheel motor. When the lever is released, the blast
wheel motor switches off (dead man’s handle).
4
3.5 Blast wheel
The heart of the blast cleaning machine is the blast wheel which
throws the abrasive onto the surface to be cleaned by using
centrifugal force. The blast wheel is placed in a protective housing
lined with replaceable wear plates. The blast wheel is driven by an
electric motor.
Fig. 3.3
3
2
1
5
4
6
7
Around the centre of the blast wheel there is the impeller (4 notches)
feeding dosed quantities of abrasive onto the blades of the turning
blast wheel. On top of this is the control cage which, once it is
carefully set, regulates the flow of abrasive.
1
Blast wheel
2
Wheel hub
3
Top liner
4
Left liner
5
Right liner
6
Control cage
7
Wheel nut
5
The abrasive separator is mounted to the end of the rebound
plenum. It separates the abrasive from contaminants and feeds the
cleaned abrasive back to the abrasive circuit.
Fig. 3.4
2
3
1
1
Separator
2
Separator seal
3
Separator clamp
A wire mesh is fitted to prevent any coarse contaminants from getting
into the blast wheel.
Only remove the separator when the blast wheel motor is at a
standstill and blast cleaning machine is switched off (see “Safety off
position”).
Fig. 3.5
1
Wire mesh
1
2
3
2
Deflector
3
Deflector support
6
3.7 Abrasive valve
Between the abrasive storage hopper and the feed spout there is a
valve incorporating a permanent magnet in order to control the abrasive
flow towards the blast wheel. Any change in the opening of the
magnetic valve causes the amount of abrasive fed to the blast wheel to
change. The valve is hand-operated and can be set to each amount of
abrasive throughput by changing the handle position. The optimum
blast cleaning performance is achieved when the actuating lever is
pulled up to the stop and the magnetic valve is opened up to it’s vertical
position.
2
3
5
1
4
Fig. 3.6
1
Feed spout
2
Magnetic valve
3
Valve lever
4
Abrasive control cable
5
Plunger
7
3.8 Abrasive sealing
Magnetic seals are fitted to the front and the sides of the blast housing
outlet. The blast head is surrounded by brush seals.
The seals are employed to seal the blasting area in a way to avoid
leakage of any abrasive.
The correct height adjustment of the magnetic seals (approx. 6 mm) is
very important for optimum functionability of the machine. The
adjustment can be carried out by means of setting screws on the drive
wheels.
4
2
3
1
Fig. 3.7
1
Front magnet
2
Side magnet
3
Brush seal (side)
4
Brush seal (front/rear)
8
3.9 Abrasive media
In order to operate the ISPC Blastrac/EBE machine 1-7D you need
hardened, spherical abrasive. The machine 1-7D has been especially
designed to be operated with ISPC Blastrac/EBE abrasive.
The ISPC Blastrac/EBE abrasive is of very high quality and owns the
rebouncing ability required for the efficient use of model 1-7D. The
selection of the abrasive is very important since this is the material to
carry out the surface treatment.
Fig. 3.8
Fill in abrasive here!
9
Selection of abrasive
Media No. 2:
Applications:
�
creates fine profiles, e.g. on vacuum concrete and non-glazed
tiles
�
removes thin layers of paint
Is often used when the surface is only subsequently sealed.
Media No. 3:
Applications:
� creates a fine to medium texture on concrete
� removes glazing from tiles prior to subsequently coating with
antiskid floor sealings
� removes old impregnations and coatings about 1 mm thick
Media No. 4:
Standard abrasive, suitable for about 50-60 % of all applications.
Creates a medium profile on concrete. Fulfils the same purpose as
Media No. 3 when a higher speed of the machine is required, e.g. on
asphalt, in order to keep the thermal load low.
Applications:
�
removes laitance from new concrete
�
roughening of smooth concrete or natural stone
�
removes coatings with a thickness of 1-3 mm and cleaning of
steel surfaces
10
The effectiveness of the 1-7D depends on the rebound effect which
ensures that the abrasive can be re-used.
Please take into account that the use of incorrect abrasive increases
wear.
Our service engineers have the experience to select the appropriate
abrasive for the individual cases of application.
Please consult our local ISPC Blastrac/EBE customer service
department if you have any questions about the selection of the best
abrasive for your blast cleaning work.
ISPC Blastrac/EBE Media No. 2 - S00002
ISPC Blastrac/EBE Media No. 3 - S00003
ISPC Blastrac/EBE Media No. 4 - S00004
3.10 Care and maintenance
Special attendance and regular maintenance of the machine and its
parts are imperative for functioning and safety.
In order to prevent unnecessary downtimes it is recommended to
keep original spare and wear parts on stock as listed in the
maintenance box.
A list of contents of the maintenance box is provided in Chapter 10 to
enable the above-mentioned work to be carried out quickly.
All persons in the proximity of the machine in operation must wear
safety glasses with lateral protection and safety shoes. The
machine operator must wear close-fitting protective clothing.
11
Contents Chapter 4
4.1 General notes
4.2 Transport
4.3 Operation conditions
4.4 Operation
4.5 Unit specifications
1
4.1 General notes
Before the machine is used for the first time, ISPC Blastrac/EBE
authorised dealers offer a course to familiarise maintenance and
operating personnel with all elements of the machine. We are not
liable for damage caused by incorrect use of the machine by
personnel not trained by ISPC Blastrac/EBE.
4.2 Transport
When transporting the machine with hoisting equipment like a crane
or a lift, check the total weight permitted. Only use appropriate,
allowed and qualified hoisting equipment. Please look in Chapter 1 to
find the weight of the machine, or see the serial plate on the machine.
Remove the abrasive from the machine before it is transported. By
turning the machine handle the total height of the machine can be
decreased. The weight and dimensions of the machine are shown
in Chapter 1 "Technical data“.
The machine is to be transported after being separated into:
� Machine (1-7D)
� Filter unit (option)
� General accessories
2
4.3 Operation conditions
Check the surface to be treated for loose parts (stones, screws, etc.).
The surface must be swept if necessary. Make sure that the machine
can travel over all inequalities on the surface. Small inequalities like
weld seams or floor joints are no barriers for the machine.
4.4 Operation
The machine is operated in accordance with the instructions given in
Chapter 5 ”Initial operation“.
Whenever the machine is not used for blast cleaning, the abrasive
valve must always be closed!
Please note that the illustrations are simplified.
4.5 Unit specifications
The main dimensions and unit specifications of the machine when
assembled are shown in Chapter 1 "Technical data“.
3
Contents Chapter 5
5.1 Preparations for initial operation
5.2 Initial operation
1
5.1 Preparations for initial operation
Before switching on make sure that all existing protective housings
are mounted and that the filter unit is connected correctly.
All persons in the proximity of the machine must wear safety
glasses with lateral protection as well as safety shoes. The
operator is obliged to wear close-fitting protective clothing.
Handle all plugs, cables, hoses and operating devices with care.
Avoid any contact with live wires.
Works on the electrical system must only be carried out by qualified
specialists.
Check the surface to be treated for loose parts (stones, screws, etc.).
The surface must be swept if necessary. Make sure that the machine
can travel over all inequalities on the surface. Small inequalities like
weld seams or floor joints are no barriers for the machine.
Regular inspection is important in order to avoid downtimes. Carry
out the following checks before any start-up:
�
Check whether all machine parts are assembled safely and
correctly.
�
Check all screws and other fasteners for tight seat.
�
Check the abrasive storage hopper, the feed spout and the blast
wheel parts for foreign bodies and remove them.
�
Check the blast wheel blades, impeller, control cage, liners and
fastening screws for damages and wear.
�
Check the magnetic and brush seals for wear.
2
Lubricate the wheel bearings of the drive wheel every 100 working
hours.
�
Make sure the dust container of the filter unit is empty. Please
comply with the local waste treatment regulations considering the
removed material.
�
Check the separator parts for wear and defects. Remove foreign
bodies and dust deposits in order to prevent the separator from
being blocked.
�
Check the electrical connections for dirt and foreign body
deposits.
�
Check the electrical motors for dirt and other contaminants.
�
Check the level of abrasive in the storage hopper. Refill if
necessary.
Before start-up the operating personnel must be familiar with the
safety regulations given in this manual.
� Place the blast cleaning machine and the filter unit onto the
surface to be treated.
� Check the height adjustment (approx. 6 mm) of the blast
cleaning machine.
Fig. 5.1
�
For the height adjustment, an 6 mm sheet steel strip is shifted
below the magnetic sealing.
3
Check the main power cable and the dust hose for damage.
Replace or repair all damaged parts before starting the machine.
�
Connect the blast cleaning machine and the filter unit with the
dust hose. Use hose clamps at the connections.
�
Connect the supply cable of the filter unit with the site supply.
�
Connect the supply cable of the blast cleaning machine with the
site supply. Make sure that the correct electric supply is available
(230V, 50Hz, 16A for 230V plug).
� Fill the separator (2) equally with the selected abrasive (see
Chapter 3.9) up to the bottom of the separator tray. The
magnetic valve must be closed whilst doing this.
Fig. 5.2
Fill in abrasive here!
�
Check that the filter dust container has been emptied. Please
comply with the local waste treatment regulations considering the
removed material.
4
5.2 Initial operation
All persons in the proximity of the machine must wear safety
glasses with lateral protection as well as safety shoes. The
operator is obliged to wear close-fitting protective clothing.
The start of the blast cleaning machine and the filter unit is effected in
the following sequence:
1
Switching on the filter unit
�
Please see the Operating Instructions of the filter unit.
2
Initial operation of the blast cleaning machine
�
Pull out the plunger in order to unlock the valve lever.
Fig. 5.3
5
Abrasive control cable
5
Plunger
6
Limit switch
�
Pull the switch lever on the machine handle slowly to it’s stop.
The blast wheel motor switches on.
At the same time the magnetic valve is opened.
�
Slowly move the machine forward and observe the blast cleaned
surface, and change the advancing speed if necessary.
When the blast head is lifted from the floor, abrasive escapes
from the sides of the blast head at high speed. If the machine is
moved with the blast head raised, the abrasive magnetic valve
must be closed.
Alter the travel direction only after having closed the magnetic
valve.
The dust container of the filter unit must be emptied regularly.
Comply with the local waste treatment regulations considering
the removed material.
6
Contents Chapter 6
6.1 Daily operation
6.2 Information about advancing speed
6.3 Recommended blast paths
6.4 Switching-off the machine
6.5 What to do if a fault occurs
6.6 Safety shutdown
6.7 Restarting after a fault
6.8 Measures before and after long standstills
1
6.1 Daily operation
Normal start-up and operation of the blast machine 1-7D is no
different from the procedure described in Chapter 5 "Initial operation".
Carry out blasting in parallel tracks in such a way that the dust hose
and electric cable do not become twisted.
Figure 6.1 shows the recommended blast paths leading away from the
filter unit.
Make sure that no vehicles, such as forklift trucks and other
equipment run over the electric cable and the dust hose.
The selection of the correct advancing speed of the blast machine is
important for a good blast result. In the case that the surface has
different characteristics (e.g. different hardness or different coating
thicknesses), a uniform blast result can be achieved by varying the
advancing speed during blast cleaning.
6.2 Information about advancing speed
The advancing speed depends on the material of the surface to be
blast cleaned and the desired profiling.
The correct advancing speed can be found out by observing the
blasted surface and varying the speed during the blast cleaning
process.
Slight profiling on concrete requires a higher speed than coarse
profiling.
Blasting on steel requires a very low advancing speed.
2
6.3 Recommended blast paths
Position the filter unit near to a power supply connection.
Place the blast cleaning machine near to the filter unit and spread out
the hose as shown in fig. 6.1.
Work with the blast cleaning machine, with the hose spread out in the
opposite direction, repeating the process away from the filter unit.
Fig. 6.1
1
Filter unit
2
Dust hose
3
Blast cleaning machine
Travel stepwise over the work area considering the service length of the
dust hose.
Finish the blast cleaning process by blasting the area where the filter
unit originally stood.
3
6.4 Switching-off the machine
�
Release the dead man’s handle for so that it snaps back into its
resting position. The magnetic valve is closed and the blast
motor will stop turning after approx. 10 seconds.
�
Advance the machine until you are sure that no deep holes are
being blasted into the surface.
Make sure that all turning machine parts have come to standstill
before any inspection or maintenance works are started.
�
To avoid unintended switching on of the machine, lock the valve
lever with the plunger!
Fig. 6.2
When the ISPC Blastrac/EBE blast cleaning machine is put out of
operation for a longer period of time, pull out the mains plug and
cover the machine with a plastic foil.
6.5 What to do if a fault occurs
Irrespective of the following information, the local safety regulations
are valid in any case for the operation of the machine.
First put the machine to its Safety off position. After that start
looking for the defect.
4
6.6 Safety shutdown
The machine must be put to its safety off position before starting
repair works. See Chapter 2 “Safety instructions”.
6.7 Restarting after a fault
See Chapter 5 “Initial operation“.
All persons in the proximity of the machine when in operation, must
wear safety glasses with lateral protection as well as safety shoes.
The operator is obliged to wear close-fitting protective clothing.
6.8 Measures before and after long standstills
Standstill of the machine for a maximum of 3 months.
Before a long standstill period
Switch off the machine (see Chapter 6.4).
Protect the electric motors from moisture, heat, dust and shocks.
Clean the machine and cover it with a plastic foil.
Preserve bright parts of the machine and power pack with Tectyl 506,
for example, or a similar preservative.
After a long standstill period
See Chapter 5 “Initial operation”.
5
Contents Chapter 7
7.1 Recommendations
7.2 Maintenance and inspection list
7.3 Repairing
7.4 The blast pattern
7.5 Setting the magnetic and brush seals
7.6 Changing the tune-up kit
7.7 Changing the liners
1
Prior to any repair works on the machine and its drives,
secure the machine against unintentional switching-on. Put
the machine to its safety off position.
Failures due to inadequate or incorrect maintenance may generate
very high repair costs and long standstill periods of the machine.
Regular maintenance is therefore imperative.
Operational safety and service life of the machine depend, among
other things, on proper maintenance.
The following table shows recommendations about time, inspection
and maintenance for the normal use of the machine.
The time indications are based on uninterrupted operation. When the
indicated number of working hours is not achieved during the
corresponding period, the period can be extended. However a full
overhaul must be carried out at least once a year.
Due to different working conditions it cannot be foreseen how
frequently inspections for wear checkings, inspection, maintenance
and repair works ought to be carried out. Prepare a suitable
inspection schedule considering your own working conditions.
Our specialists will be happy to assist you with more advice.
The subsupplier’s operating and maintenance instructions
should also be followed during service and maintenance.
This applies especially to the instructions for electric
components.
2
7.2 Maintenance and inspection list
Operating hours/
time period
Inspection points, maintenance
instructions
12 h after repairing
Check the efficiency of all safety devices.
Check all accessible screw connections for
tight seat.
every 3 h
Check whether there is any foreign matter in
the hopper, the feed spout or in the blast
wheel unit.
Check the level of abrasive in the storage
hopper. Top up if necessary.
daily and prior to
starting work
Check the hose connections for tightness and
fixed seat.
Check the hose to the filter for damages.
Make sure that the dust container of the filter
is emptied.
Check blast wheel, feed spout, liners and
fasteners for wear and damage.
Check the separator parts for wear and
defects. Remove foreign bodies and dust
deposits.
Check the level of abrasive in the storage
hopper. Top up if necessary.
Check the magnetic, rubber and brush seals
for wear.
Check the electric connections for sediments
of dirt or foreign bodies.
Check the electric motor for dirt and other
contaminants.
annually
Full overhaul and cleaning of the complete
machine.
3
As already mentioned in Chapter 5 “Initial operation” we recommend
to execute the first repair works on the machine with the help of ISPC
Blastrac/EBE personnel. With this your maintenance personnel gets
the opportunity to be trained intensely.
Only those repair works are described which occur within the context
of maintenance or which are required to replace wear parts.
If you replace parts yourself for specific reasons, the following
instructions and work sequence have to be observed.
You should also stock all spare or wear parts that cannot be supplied
quickly. As a rule, production standstill periods are more expensive
than the cost for the corresponding spare part.
Screws that have been removed must be replaced with those of the
same quality (strength, material) and design.
Prior to any repair works on the machine and its drives, secure the
machine against unintentional switching-on. Pull out the mains plug
in order to do this.
4
7.4 The blast pattern
Abrasive leaving the blast wheel blades is not thrown in all directions.
Scatter is restricted to an angle of about 50°. This is achieved through
the use of a control cage which surrounds the impeller. The position
of the window in the control cage determines the blast pattern.
5
2
3
4
1
Fig. 7.1
1
Feed spout
2
Control cage
3
Positioning pin
4
Cage clamp
5
Cage retaining plate with positioning hole
The position of the control cage has been set by ISPC Blastrac/EBE
and is fixed by pins and recesses.
Do not remove any fixings. Incorrect adjustment of the control cage
results in very high wear and premature blasting-through of the liners in
the blast wheel housing, as well as reduced blasting performance and a
possible loss of the rebounce energy of the abrasive.
Every time the control cage is replaced, the thread of the blast wheel
fastening nut should be checked. Make sure that this nut will be
tightened correctly. In addition, absolute care must be taken to clean
the thread from dust and abrasive.
5
Each time the tune up kit is replaced, make sure that the cage
retaining plate is positioned correctly on the positioning pin
of the blast housing. Do not remove any fixings.
1
2
Fig. 7.2
1
Cage retaining plate with positioning hole
2
Positioning pin
7.5 Setting the magnetic and brush seals
The adjustment height of the magnetic seals, parallel to the surface to
treated, should be set to about 6 mm everywhere.
Fig. 7.3
For the height adjustment an 6 mm (stainless) steel strip is shifted
below the magnetic sealing.
6
Front setting screw (1)
quantity:
1
Rear setting screw (2)
quantity:
2
Adjust the height with the setting screws until the correct distance of 6
mm has been reached.
With the ISPC Blastrac/EBE model 1-7D the adjustment is done using
3 setting screws (one each at the rear wheels and one at the front drive
wheel bracket).
The height of the brush seals should be maximum 1 mm above the
surface. Adjustment is effected through slotted holes.
7
7.6 Changing the tune-up kit
The tune-up kit consists of the blast wheel and the control cage.
Demounting:
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Fig. 7.5
1
Remove the feed spout (1) by pulling the feed spout out of the
housing.
2
Loosen the cage clamps (2) and remove the control cage (3).
3
Unscrew the 4 screws of the cage retaining plate (4) and take it
off.
4
Loosen the fixing nut (5) of the blast wheel (6) while holding the
blast wheel still. Take the blast wheel out of the housing.
5
Check the wheel hub (7) for wear and replace it if necessary.
8
Clean all threads (A) and use a new blast wheel fixing nut. Place
the blast wheel (2) on the wheel hub (1) through the blast housing
opening. Tighten the blast wheel by fastening the fixing nut (3).
2
Fix the cage retaining plate (4) using the appropriate nuts and
washers.
3
Insert the control cage (5) in the centre and clamp the control
cage with the cage clamps (6) so that the blast wheel can rotate
freely. Turn the blast wheel manually. It must rotate freely.
4
Place the feed spout (7) on the control cage.
9
7.7 Changing the liners
The liners can only be changed when the tune-up kit is removed.
Demounting:
Fig. 7.7
1
Loosen the pressure screw (3) of the top liner.
2
Loosen the fastening screws (1+2) for the left and right liners, turn
the liners towards the inside of the blast housing and take them
out at the bottom of the housing.
3
If present, loosen the fastening screws (4) of the top liner.
4
Take the top liner out at the bottom of the housing.
10
Prior to mounting the liners, check all threads for contaminants
and clean them if necessary.
2
Place the top liner (1) inside the housing.
3
Place the side liners (3+4) inside the housing, in a way that the
liner sticks out approx. 2 mm at the bottom of the housing. Fasten
the side liners with nuts (5+6).
4
Mount the top liner pressure screw (9). Make sure that the top
liner sits close at the edges of the side liners. Tighten the pressure
screw (7) of the top liner slightly and press the top liner against
the side liners. Lock the screw with a nut.
11
Contents Chapter 8
8.1 Recommendations for the electrical systems
8.2 Circuit diagram 1-7D
1
8.1 Recommendations for the electrical systems
Work on electrical equipment or operating materials may only be
undertaken by a skilled electrician or by trained persons under
the guidance and supervision of a skilled electrician as well as in
accordance with the electrical engineering regulations.
Order electric components referring to the circuit diagrams in Chapter
8.2 or contact ISPC Blastrac/EBE Customer Service.
Observe
the
regulations
of
EN60204-1
and
VDE0701
(measurements after maintenance and repairs).
2
9.1 Fault diagnosis
Prior to any repair works on the machine or its drives the
machine must be secured against unintentional switching-on.
Put the machine to its Safety off position.
Fault
Possible cause
Remedy
Excessive
vibration
Blast wheel is worn
irregularly. Imbalance
due to worn or broken
wheel blades.
Replace the tune-up kit
and remove all broken
parts from the machine.
Unusual noise Too little play or poor
alignment of the rotating
parts.
Loose and incorrect set
screws.
Squeaking wheels.
Seizing motor.
Check alignment of the
rotating parts (blast
wheel and control cage).
Check whether all
screws and parts are
fixed tightly).
Replace the wheels.
Replace the motor.
Reduced or
no blasting
performance
Inadequate abrasive
supply to the blast wheel.
Feeding of abrasive -
magnetic valve and
abrasive storage hopper.
Blast wheel or control
cage.
Adjustment of the
magnetic valve.
Clean wire mesh, top up
abrasive if necessary.
Check and clean blocked
feed spout or magnetic
valve.
Worn blast wheel or
control cage, replace
tune-up kit if necessary.
Check the adjustment of
the magnetic valve.
2
"Shocked blast wheel".
At the start of the blast
process too much
abrasive at once hits the
wheel.
The advancing speed is
too high.
Close the magnetic valve
and stop the blast wheel
motor. Start the blast
process again and slowly
open the valve.
Reduce the advancing
speed.
Abrasive loss
on the surface
or escaping
abrasive at
the blast head
Incorrect height
adjustment of the
magnetic seals.
Worn magnetic seals.
Poor abrasive quality.
Worn tune-up kit.
Adjust the magnetic
seals.
Replace the magnetic
seals.
Contact ISPC
Blastrac/EBE.
Replace the tune-up kit.
Contaminated
abrasive
The filter unit is not
generating enough
suction power so that
dust remains in the
abrasive.
Check the filter unit
(cartridges and seals)
Excessive
wear in blast
housing and
rebound
plenum
Wrong abrasive.
Incorrect setting of the
control cage
Contact ISPC
Blastrac/EBE.
Make sure that the cage
retaining plate is
positioned correctly.
3
10.1 Spare parts 1-7D
Blast wheel unit
Item
Part no.
Description
Qty.
1
001628
Tune-up kit
1
2
959635
Wheel hub
1
001626
Cage retaining plate
1
3
959639
Wheel nut
1
970012
Control cage clamp
2
4
969580
Left liner
1
5
969581
Right liner
1
6
959676
Top liner
1
B21044
Top liner (casted)
1
2
1
3
4
5
6
Fig. 10.1
2
Front & rear brush
2
2
001624
Side brush
2
3
969763
Front magnet
1
4
969780
Side magnet
2
Fig. 10.2
Drive unit
Item
Part no.
Description
Qty.
1
971518
Swivel castor
2
2
960682
Wheel
2
3
001627
Wheel support
1
4
B20052
Front wheel bar
1
Fig. 10.3
3
Blast housing 1-7D
1
2
969586
Liner fixing screw
2
3
B20066
Control lever
1
4
B20069
Steering handle
1
5
001601
Steering handle bracket
1
6
001170
Clamp handle
2
7
B20321
Rubber seal
1
960855-1
Felt seal
1
Fig. 10.4
4
3
2
7
1
5
6
4
Control cage clamp
1
6
972161
Hopper seal
1
6
4
1
3
2
5
Fig. 10.5
5
Magnetic valve unit
Item
Part no.
Description
Qty.
1
969819
Magnetic valve (complete)
1
2
971500
Feed spout seal ring
1
3
001605
Valve lever
1
4
967577
Feed spout
1
5
Motor switch plate
1
6
001171
Plunger
1
7
B20091
Spring
1
1
3
6
2
4
7
5
Fig. 10.6
6
Abrasive control cable
Item
Part no.
Description
Qty.
1
B20204
Abrasive control cable
1
2
491726
Nipple and nut
1
Fig. 10.7
Blast wheel drive
Item
Part no.
Description
Qty.
B21649
Blast wheel motor (complete)
1
1
B21651
Blast motor cover
1
2
B21652
Blast wheel motor
1
3
B21650
Blast motor mount plate
1
Fig. 10.8
7
Operating Instructions
1-7D
Spare parts
Electrical parts
Item
Part no.
Description
Qty.
1
001630
Limit switch
1
2
004571
Electric cable
1
001205
Plug 230V
1
3
Connection box
1
Fig. 10.9
8
Maintenance box 1-7D
1
Maintenance box complete
001631
1
Metal box
001030
1
Left liner
969580
1
Right liner
969581
1
Top liner
959676
1
Tune-up kit 6“
001628
1
Abrasive control cable
B20204
2
Side brush
001624
2
Front & rear brush
001623
1
Open end spanner 10/11
001017
1
Open end spanner 13/17
001040
1
Open end spanner 17/19
001019
1
Open end spanner 24/26
001042
1
Box spanner SW 17 mm
001043
1
Screwdriver 5,5 x 100
001032
1
Ratchet spanner 3/8"
001010
1
Ratchet spanner extension piece
001025
1
Combination pliers
001034
1
Hammer
001000
1
Safety glasses
001031
1
Box spanner 26 mm
000112
1
Handle
000111
9