SCOTT EQUIPMENT COMPANY

Drop Gate Mixer & Surge – Instruction Manual

PROAGRO, C.A.
RIF J-00103686-5 / NIT 0059959301
AV. EUGENIO MENDOZA, FRENTE AL
ESTADIUM JOSE BERNADO PEREZ
VALENCIA-EDOCARABOBO
VENEZUELA

Job No.: 06-225/226

Engineer: R. BOETTCHER

Model No.: GRMDG7813/SUR7813

Serial No.: 0609225/0609226

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 Drop Gate Mixer with Surge Conveyor
Operational Manual
Manufactured by -

SCOTT EQUIPMENT COMPANY

605 4th Ave. N. W.
New Prague, MN. 56071
Phone: #952-758-2591
Toll Free: #1-800-264-9519
Fax: #952-758-4377
Web address: http://www.scottequipment.com/scotte

MARKETS SERVED

♦ Agriculture ♦ Industrial ♦ Plastic

♦ Chemical ♦ Lumber ♦ Pet Food
♦ Food ♦ Mineral ♦ Rendering
♦ Foundry ♦ Pharmaceutical ♦ Wood

MAJOR PRODUCTS

Mixing Equipment Blending Size Reduction

Horizontal Paddle Mixer Equipment Equipment
Horizontal Ribbon Mixer High Speed Turbo ASM Fine Grinder
Plow Mixer Blender Dominator Crusher
Rotary Drum Mixer Minute Mix 200 Shredder-izer
Twin Shaft Batch Mixer Pugmill Turbo Separator
Tender Blend Mixer Turbo Grinder

Processing Equipment Storage

AST Dryer (patented) Smooth-Wall Storage Bins
Cooler

SERVICES

Testing Facilities On-Site Repair Service

Equipment Rental Program

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Table Of Contents

Introduction......................................................................................................................

Pre-start up Check List…………………………………………………………………………

Safety................................................................................................................................

Installation........................................................................................................................
General considerations
Mounting considerations
Electrical considerations

Tips for Operation............................................................................................................

Troubleshooting

Troubleshooting for Drop Gate ......................................................................................

General Maintenance.......................................................................................................

Warranty and Terms ........................................................................................................

Conditions of Sale ...........................................................................................................

Guarantee.........................................................................................................................

Parts List ..........................................................................................................................

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Introduction
On behalf of Scott Equipment Company, thank you for your recent investment in the Scott
product line. Superior quality and service are the backbone of Scott Equipment and we are
committed to providing you with durable equipment that is built for today to last for tomorrow.
Please contact your Scott representative (toll free: 800.264.9519 or e-mail:
sales@scotteco.com) if you have any questions or comments; your satisfaction is our priority.
For more information on other Scott products, please visit our website at
www.scottequipment.com.

Please read this manual before working with this equipment. For personal and system safety
and for optimum product performance, make sure you thoroughly understand the contents
before installing, using or maintaining this product.

If questions about this product, please call Scott Equipment Company @ 1-800-264-9519 and
ask for service dept.

If calling Scott Equipment, please have this information:

Serial Number: 0609225/0609226

Model Number: GRMDG7813/SUR7813

Part Description: _______________________________________________

Part Number: _____________________________

Quantity required: ____________________

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Pre-start Up Check List

1) If your equipment is supplied with gear speed reducer make sure it is filled with
the proper weight and amount of oil. (Gear boxes are shipped without oil from the
factory.)The recommended level and types of lubricants are listed in the factory
manual included in this manual. Running the machine with out oil will cause
serious damage to the gearbox that will not be covered under warranty.

2) If your equipment is supplied with an oil fluid coupling, make sure it is filled with
the proper weight and amount of oil. (Fluid couplings are shipped without oil from
the factory.) The recommended level and types of lubricants are listed in the
factory manual included in this manual. Running the machine with out oil will
cause serious damage to the fluid coupling that will not be covered under
warranty.

3) If your equipment is equipped with a chain drive and or spur gears make sure
there is the proper amount of oil in the guards to lubricate the chain or gears. (See
manual for proper levels.)

4) If your equipment is equipped with an air operated discharge gate make sure
that the compressed air is plumbed to the cylinder correctly and that you are
running sufficient air pressure to the gate. (90-110 psi is usually recommended.) A
filter/regulator/lubricator is supplied with all air operated gates. Be sure this is
plumbed into the air supply line and has the proper lubricating oil in it.

5) If your equipment was supplied with air purge shaft seals make sure air is
supplied to each seal (having separate regulators for each seal is recommended.)
We recommend 3-5 psi as a starting point for the seal pressure. This air supply
may be un-lubricated.

6) Double check machine shaft rotation with the sticker on the outside of machine.

7) On some machines (mainly batch and continuous mixers) there is a short break
in period. During this period the inside of the tub and the agitator will polish and
become smooth and decrease the amount of drag or friction on the agitator. It
may be necessary to run smaller batches until this is accomplished to keep from
drawing excessive horsepower.

Safety
Page 5 of 5
1. Precautions have been taken to ensure that machinery is supplied with all necessary safety
guards, covers, and warning labels. However, since this equipment is often part of a larger
plant process, it is the responsibility of the customer to ensure that the machinery is safely
installed in the process.

2. Always disconnect and lockout the power before any physical inspection or work is
performed.

3. Should one of the safety decals become damaged or illegible, contact Scott Equipment
immediately for a replacement.

4. Under no circumstances should any attempt be made to override the safety equipment that
is supplied on this mixer. Micro switches should never be tampered with so that the machine
will operate when the covers and grates are open. If the mixer must be loaded with the
cover open, safety grating with a lockout switch must be provided.

5. Under no circumstances should any person attempt to put their hand through the discharge
of the machine. If the agitator is in operation, amputation of a limb will occur.

6. This machine should only be operated by trained personnel. Proper training includes
reading and understanding this manual.

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Installation
Unloading and Placement
1. Upon receipt of machinery, please examine for any damage that may have occurred during
shipment. Report damage immediately to the freight carrier and Scott Equipment.

2. Extreme care should be used when unloading and location of the machine in your plant. Do
not lift from the underside or tub area. Lifting on the channel base is acceptable, if care is
taken. Avoid sudden jarring or dropping. Improper handling could result in misalignment of
the machine main shaft with the cylinder and end plates.

Wiring
1. All wiring must be performed by a qualified electrician. If problems develop with electrical
components supplied by Scott Equipment contact service personnel immediately. Repairs
are not to be made without written authorization from Scott Equipment. Failure to comply
with this could void the manufacturer's warranty. You will be contacted by the component
manufacturer with recommended action.

2. When wiring the motors on the machine, determine that proper electrical support
components are being used which match the Voltage and Amperage rating of the motors.
All explosion proof motors and components should have UL listings on them. This manual
includes a motor manufacturer's installation and maintenance flyer. This will list the proper
wiring diagrams, voltage, phase, and frequency requirements. In addition, this information is
available on the motor nameplate.

3. Problems can arise due to insufficient voltage and undersized thermal relays. Insist on
wiring that is heavy enough such that voltage drop at full load will not exceed 5% of the
nameplate voltage.

4. Proper motor rotation is critical. Be sure the motors are wired to rotate in the correct
direction. Failure to do so could result in serious damage to the equipment.

Equipment Mounting
1. The equipment should be installed on solid footings. Failure to do so will result in
unnecessary vibration. Vibration will result in extensive bearing wear and create
unwarranted machinery noise.

2. Make sure all parts of the equipment are properly tightened and in good working order.
Guards, pulleys, bearings, and grinding blades could have become loose in shipment.
Although the equipment was inspected at the factory before shipment, components may
become loose during shipment. Failure to check components could result in severe bodily
harm. Please examine the machine closely before start up.

3. Check the rotation. The rotation should move the product to the discharge end of the
machine. An arrow located on the drive end of the machine will indicate which direction the
machine should run. Wiring diagrams for the motors are given on the motor nameplate. In
addition, a wiring diagram is included in this manual.

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Installation (continued)

Bearings

1. All bearings have been lubricated at the factory. It is important that the bearings are not over
greased. Over greasing could result in bearing seal damage. Included in the manual is a list
of recommended lubricants. In addition, the bearing manufacturer's recommended
lubrication schedule is included.

2. Bearings should be checked periodically for excessive heat or wear. Bearings that are
damaged will overheat or have a grinding noise while the machine is in operation. If either
occur, stop the machine immediately. A damaged bearing could seize, causing serious
damage to the shaft. Call your local bearing representative or Scott Equipment for
replacement or service.

3. Periodically check the setscrews for proper tension. This will ensure that the shaft is not
turning about the inside race of the bearing.

Gear Reducer

1. Gear reducers are shipped without lubricant to comply with ICC Regulations. Be sure to
examine the oil level in the Gear Reducer prior to start up. The recommended level and type
of lubricant is included in the purchased parts section of this manual.

Shaft Seals

The shaft seals on your mixer may be one of the several styles listed below, stuffing box,
packing gland or a purchased seal from another supplier. Information on purchased seals will be
located at the end of this manual with the purchased parts manuals.

Stuffing Box Seals

This is a box style seal with a removable cover on it. The box is filled with an Oakum or Jute
packing. The packing is then wet down with oil or gear lubricate. If the seal begins to leak
additional oil can be added or the packing may need to be removed and replaced with new
material.

Packing Gland Seals

1. Machines equipped with Packing Gland seals will need the packing push ring adjusted if any
leaking is sighted during operation. The seals have not had their final setting at the factory
because the machine needs to be affixed and running for the proper setting. If dust is
leaking from the shaft areas of the machine, the seals must be tightened.

2. Tighten seals slowly until product leaking subsides. CAUTION: Do not over-tighten the
seals, as this will cause undue wear and excessive friction on the main shaft. If excessive
heat is noticed on the shaft or bearing, loosen the push ring and call Scott Equipment for
further discussion.

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Installation (continued)
3. Air purge seals are sometimes supplied with the equipment. These seals require 3-5 PSI of
clean, dry, filtered air.

Below is a typical arrangement of a Scott 3-ring air purge seal. Other configurations and number
of rings of packing may be used as the application requires.

Packing replacement:

The braided packing material is a wear item and as such will need to be replaced after time.
Begin by removing the old packing and lantern ring (if seal is equipped with an air purge).
Keeping track of the amount and order of the packing and lantern ring. If the new packing has
come pre-cut proceed with putting it into the seal housing. Rotate the seams of the packing so
that they don’t line up in the housing. If your packing has come in a long length cut one end at a
45° angle and then wrap the packing around the shaft mark the packing and cut to match the
other end. Replace packing and lantern ring in the same order that they were removed. Replace
the seal push ring, only snug the bolts at first. The push ring will need to be adjusted as the
machine is turning and the packing gets broken in.

Discharge Gates:

For mixers supplied with air operated gates we recommend 90 to 110 psi air pressure. After the
mixer is broken in the required air pressure may be less.

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 OIL BATH GUARD MANUAL SUPPLEMENT
Safety
1. Precautions have been taken to ensure that machinery is supplied with all necessary safety
guards, covers, and warning labels. However, since this equipment is often part of a larger
plant process, it is the responsibility of the customer to ensure that the machinery is safely
installed in the process.

2. Always disconnect and lockout the power before any physical inspection or work is
performed.

Installation
If your machine would come with the guard not mounted the following items need to be checked during installation.

1. If your machine came with the gearbox and drive sprocket on it, check to make sure that the fiberboard shaft
seal has been installed between the sprocket and the gear reducer. If shaft seal is not there, contact Scott
Equipment company for instructions.

If the gear reducer and sprocket were shipped separate from the machine locate the fiberboard and install it on the
gearbox shaft before putting on the drive sprocket.

2. Mount the bottom half of the guard first, making sure that it is not rubbing on the shaft of the mixer, sprockets,
chain or gearbox shaft. The guard should have been pre-mounted on the machine so brackets should be in place
to hold the guard.

3. Make sure that the fiberboard shaft seal is correctly placed in the adjustment slides. (See attached drawing)

4. Mount the top half of the guard. The top should fit inside of the bottom half. The fiberboard seal should be on the
outside of the top half of the guard.

5. Add oil to a level in which the lowest part of the chain would be running in about 1/4” of oil. (See attached
drawing.)

Maintenance
Page 10 of 10
1. The chain drive of the mixer should be checked at least monthly for proper tension. Clean the
chain regularly with a brush and solvent. Proper lubrication of the chain will increase the life of
the chain drive.

2. Check oil level to insure proper chain lubrication.

Note: Chain drives should be protected against dirt and moisture and the oil supply kept free of
contamination. Periodic oil change is desirable. A good grade of non-detergent petroleum base
oil is recommended. Heavy oils and grease are generally too stiff to enter and fill the chain
joints.

Trouble Shooting
Problem: Chain Drive Shows Excessive Wear
Possible Solutions:
1. Chain sprockets improperly aligned.
2. Chain not properly lubricated. A periodic cleaning and lubrication of chain will increase chain
life.
3. Chain is running too tight.
4. Chain does not meet load requirements.
5. Mixer is being overloaded for extended period.

Problem: Gear Reducer Excessively Noisy

Possible Solutions:
1. Oil level not properly maintained. All gear boxes are shipped without oil. Gear reducers
should be filled at the time of installation in accordance with the manufacturer’s
recommendations.
2. Drain and refill oil in the Gear reducer seasonally.
3. Chain misalignment or improper chain tension can transmit vibration through Gear Reducer.
4. Motor coupling is not properly aligned to input shaft on reducer.

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Page 12 of 12
Page 13 of 13
Surge Hopper Operation
1. The Surge hopper is normally sized to hold a batch from the mixer.

2. The conveyor is built to carry the material to an elevator or another conveyor at an even
controlled rate.

3. The Surge is engineered to clean out without a vibrator, but some materials may not flow
from the hopper to the conveyor because of their flow characteristics. A vibrator may be
necessary.

4. The conveyor is either a chain drag conveyor or a screw conveyor. Both have reducers and
motors. Proper lubrication is necessary.

5. The chain drag must have proper chain tension. Only enough tension is required to keep
excessive slack out of the chain.

When a Scott curved section is used, chain tension is critical. The top chain must be slack
enough so that it does not rub on the under side of the top cover of the conveyor.

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Tips for Operation
Loading the Mixer

1. The amount of material in the mixer is very important. The single most important factor in
mixing efficiency is not overloading the mixer. The level of material in the mixing chamber
should not exceed the rated capacity of the mixer. A rule of thumb is for the product to be
below the top of the agitator.

2. If possible, fill the mixer with the agitator in operation. Running the machine during loading
will increase the mixing efficiency and decrease the wear on drive components. If operation
requires starting the mixer under full load, please ensure that the drive assembly is adequate
to handle the increased start up load. Electrical or mechanical devices are available to
facilitate such operation.

Loading Sequence

1. The sequence of ingredient addition into the machine is important. Industry experience
dictates that the best results are experienced when major ingredients are added to the mixer
first. After a short period of mixing, the minor ingredient may be added.

2. Add liquids after the dry ingredients have been added to the mixer. Do not add liquids to an
empty mixer, if dry ingredients will be added. Always, if possible, add dry ingredients first. If
liquid addition is a major part of the mixing process, periodic inspection and cleaning will be
necessary to maintain the sanitation of the mixer.

Troubleshooting Operation

Problem: Mixer Unable to Pull Load

Possible Solutions:
1. Check all wiring for loose connections, low voltage, or undersize wiring.
2. Machinery needs cleaning. Build-up on tub and reel must be scraped loose to renew mixing
efficiency and reduce power consumption.
3. Mixer is being loaded too full or being loaded with ingredients too heavy for applied
horsepower.
4. Amount of liquid being added is too high.
5. Improper lubrication. Check all bearings and make sure they are greased properly according
to manufacturer’s recommendations. CAUTION: Do not over-grease bearings, seal damage
will occur.
6. Check the compression of the packing seals. Over tension will cause excessive friction on
the main shaft.
7. Mixer agitator running too close to mixer tub. Agitator may need to be adjusted with shims
under main bearings.
8. Mixer agitator running too fast. Standard speed for 48” mixers is 24 RPM.
9. Belt drive slippage. Belts must be properly tensioned.

Page 15 of 15
Troubleshooting (continued)

Problem: Chain Drive Shows Excessive Wear

Possible Solutions:
6. Chain sprockets improperly aligned.
7. Chain not properly lubricated. A periodic cleaning and lubrication of chain will increase chain
life.
8. Chain is running too tight.
9. Chain does not meet load requirements.
10. Mixer is being overloaded for extended period.

Problem: Gear Reducer Excessively Noisy

Possible Solutions:
5. Oil level not properly maintained. All gear boxes are shipped without oil. Gear reducers
should be filled at the time of installation in accordance with the manufacturer’s
recommendations.
6. Drain and refill oil in the Gear reducer seasonally.
7. Chain misalignment or improper chain tension can transmit vibration through Gear Reducer.
8. Motor coupling is not properly aligned to input shaft on reducer.

Problem: Mixer Agitator Rubbing Tub

Possible Solutions:
1. Agitator bearings loose on base. Tighten bearings down to bearing shelf.
2. Steel blocks positioning agitator bearing worked loose, allowing agitator to rub tub sides.
3. Set collars on agitator bearings are loose allowing reel to thrust against tub ends. Re-align
agitator and tighten set collars.
4. Agitator may have become slightly distorted by:
a. Relaxing of stress developed during fabrication;
b. An overloading condition; or
c. A foreign object becoming lodged between agitator and tub.
Re-adjust agitator as required with shims under the agitator bearings.

Problem: Main Shaft Heating Up

Possible Solutions:
1. The packing gland seals are set too tight. Loosen and re-tighten seal slowly until the product
does not dust through each seal. Do not tighten anymore than required.
2. Bearings are improperly; lubricated. Make sure all the bearings and bearing races are free
moving within housing. Check that the shaft is not turning within the inside bearing race, and
that all set screws are properly tightened. Ensure that lubrication is according to the bearing
manufacturer’s recommendation.

Problem: Product is Dusting Through Seals

Possible Solutions:
1. Seal is improperly adjusted. Seals should be re-adjusted periodically to ensure a correct
seal is taking place against the main shaft. Tighten seal slowly until the product does not
dust through each seal. Do not tighten anymore than required.

Page 16 of 16
Troubleshooting (continued)

Problem: Drop Gate Leaks or Does not Open or Close Properly

Possible Solutions:

1. Turnbuckles are not adjusted properly. Turnbuckles should all have an equal amount of
compression applied in order to distribute the weight evenly. If the door shuts hard or not at
all, your turnbuckles are extended too far or there is too much distance between points A, B
and C. In order to correct this problem, you must have the gate in the closed position. Now
loosen the jam nuts on the turnbuckles and back off the turnbuckles to shorten the center
distance. This will allow turnbuckle to straighten to a slightly over center position. See
Instruction 3.

2. Next, start on one end of the mixer and start turning the turnbuckles in the direction that
closes the gap on the sealing edge of the gate. Stop turning immediately when gate hits the
sealing edge on tub and move on to the next turnbuckle. When adjusting turnbuckles,
usually hand tight is sufficient unless turnbuckles are bent or damaged and it is not possible
to turn by hand. In this case, it is important to stop tightening immediately after gate edge
touches. On a properly adjusted gate, the turnbuckle and drop gate arm should be almost in
a straight line with each other with point B on the drop gate print being approximately ½”
over center towards the tub bottom. When the gate is adjusted properly, it will stay closed
full of feed with the air off.

3. Once you have all the turnbuckles adjusted so the gate is sealing on the sealing edge and
the drop gate arms are not at or over center, you will have to go to the outside of the mixer
and loosen the jam nut on the adjusting bolt on the air cylinder arm. With the jam nut loose,
back the adjusting bolt off a turn or two and go back in the mixer and readjust the
turnbuckles until you have the seal on the sealing edge. Follow this procedure until you are
close to the correct distance of point B going over center ½”. A properly adjusted gate will
have a snapping or locking affect at the end of the cylinder stroke. Once you have
completed the above steps, tighten all the jam nuts on turnbuckles and air cylinder arm.

Never put any caulk, silicone, or sealing material anywhere in the gate mechanism. The
gate will seal if it is adjusted properly.

Liquids: If liquids are added to the mixer, the seal angle on the lip of the gate may
accumulate build-up and not allow the gate to go the fully locked position. If this is
happening, the flat of the angle may have to be cleaned at regular intervals.

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Page 18 of 18
Troubleshooting for Surge Hopper
Problem: Excessive Motor Load
Possible Solution:
1. Usually caused by a plug condition on the discharge of the conveyor.

Problem: Bent Paddles

Possible Solutions:
1. May be caused by plugged condition at discharge. Material is not being taken away from the
conveyor.

2. A piece of foreign material may have dropped into the conveyor and caused paddles to
bend.

Page 19 of 19
General Maintenance
1. Before physical inspection or maintenance is performed on the machinery, THE POWER
MUST BE DISCONNECTED AND LOCKED OUT FROM THE MACHINE. This should
prevent accidental start-up during plant maintenance procedures.

2. The V-belt drive, if applicable, should be checked at least once a month for proper tension
and belt condition.

3. The chain drive of the mixer should be checked at least monthly for proper tension. If mixer
is supplied with a chain drive, clean the chain regularly with a brush and solvent. Proper
lubrication of the chain will increase the life of the chain drive.

4. All bearings and motors must be inspected and lubricated regularly. Please follow the
manufacturer’s specifications and schedules contained in this manual. Do not over lubricate
the bearings since this could damage the bearing seals.

5. The machine may need to be cleaned regularly depending on the characteristics of the
product. Before cleaning, DISCONNECT POWER AND LOCKOUT. Remove covers where
applicable for easy access. When complete, replace and properly secure covers.

6. Unusual noises coming from the machine should be investigated immediately. SCOTT
EQUIPMENT IS NOT LIABLE FOR DAMAGE DUE TO NEGLECT ON THE PART OF THE
OPERATOR. If you are concerned about noise that the machine is making, please shut
down and call a Scott Equipment service representative immediately.

7. Packing gland seals need to be inspected every two weeks. Inspection is required because
the packing material will eventually wear down. Neglect of the seals can cause undue
dusting and leaking of the product from the seal area and wear on the shaft. Do not over
tighten the packing in the seal, this will cause wear on the shaft. If you notice the shaft
getting too hot, you may have to loosen the seals. It is not usual for the shaft to be too warm
for the hand to touch. If the seal is supplied with the air purge option, you should check the
air supply. You should have 3 – 5 psi of dry, filtered air supplied to the seal.

8. If your machine is equipped with a chain drive and an oil fluid coupling the flexible gear
couplings on each side of the oil fluid coupling need to be greased regularly. See
manufacturer’s specifications and schedules contained in this manual.

Page 20 of 20
Warranty and Terms
Should any parts furnished, but not manufactured by, Scott Equipment Company fail while
covered under warranty, the following should be followed:

1. Call Scott Equipment service personnel immediately. Your problem will receive prompt
attention. You will be notified on what action to take.

2. CAUTION: Many motor manufacturers void the warranty on a motor if repair work is not
performed by their own approved service center. To protect your company - do not take the
motor to a service center without contacting Scott Equipment Company @ 612-758-2591.

3. For additional information concerning warranty information, the Scott Equipment Guarantee
is included on the next page.

Page 21 of 21
Conditions of Sale
“HAZARD CONTROL DEVICES AND EQUIPMENT: Seller furnishes those

Hazard Control Devices which are listed on our quotation, acknowledgement,

drawings and invoice and which may be further listed in our instruction manuals

and other publications. Buyer agrees not to remove or materially alter any of

these hazard control devices which are attached to or included with the

equipment. Buyer further agrees to connect, use and regularly check for safe

operation of all hazard control devices, electrical interlocks, guards, grates, covers

and/or cautionary or warning signs, tags or decals. Buyer agrees to properly train

his employees in safe operation procedures and to never permit any person to

perform any maintenance, adjustment or cleanup of machine until power is turned

off and locked out and machine has come to a complete stop. IT IS THE

RESPONSIBILITY OF THE BUYER / USER TO MAKE INSPECTIONS AND TAKE

WHATEVER ACTION MAY BE NECESSARY TO PREVENT LOSSES, ENFORCE

SAFETY PROCEDURES AND ELIMINATE HAZARDOUS CONDITIONS SO AS

TO COMPLY WITH ANY FEDERAL, STATE OR LOCAL LAW REGARDING

SAFETY OR HEALTH, AND TO PROVIDE A SAFE WORKPLACE FOR HIS

EMPLOYEES AND A SAFE ENVIRONMENT FOR ALL PERSONNEL.”

Page 22 of 22
Guarantee – Scott Equipment Company
We guarantee all SCOTT EQUIPMENT COMPANY products against defect in
workmanship and materials for a period of one year…Should any failure occur
within one year from the date of shipment from our factory, and out inspection
shows such failure to be caused by defective material or workmanship, the product
will be replaced or repaired, at our option, without cost. All such repairs will be
made F.O.B. our factory, and we will not assume any payment or expenses for
repairs made outside of our factory without proper written authority from us.

Liability will be limited to repairs or replacement of defective parts. The company

is not liable for any costs in connection with the removal of alleged defective parts,
nor for indirect, special, consequential or liquidated damage or penalties.

We do not guarantee equipment against abrasion, corrosion, or erosion, nor do we

guarantee the paint or coating from chipping, scratching, or staining. Our
responsibility ceases when equipment is damaged by result of improper storage,
handling, faulty installation and erection, or inadequate footings or foundations.

This guarantee does not pertain to products, parts, accessories or attachments

which were not manufactured by SCOTT EQUIPMENT COMPANY except to the
extent of the guarantee given by the manufacturer.

We do not guarantee any part of the products to meet local, municipal, or state
ordinances, laws, or regulations.

The above sets forth the only guarantee upon which any sale is made.

CONDITIONS OF SALE: No representative of ours has any authority to waive,

alter, vary, or add to the terms hereof without prior approval in writing signed by an
officer of our company.

Stenographic and clerical errors are subject to correction.

Page 23 of 23
Guarantee – Scott Equipment Company
CANCELLATION: Suspension or cancellation of orders may be made only upon
our written approval and on terms that will indemnify against all loss.

TAXES: The amount of any sales, excise or other taxes, if any, applicable to the
products covered by this order, shall be added to the purchase price and shall be
paid by Buyer unless Buyer provides Seller with an exemption certificate
acceptable to the taxing authorities.

SHIPMENT: Sellers liability terminates upon safe delivery of goods to the carrier.
In case of delay by the purchaser in furnishing any required informat6ion or later
change in any of the specifications at the instance of the purchaser, shipment will
be extended a reasonable time according to such change or delay and conditions
in the sellers works. Seller will make every effort to complete shipment as
indicated, but assumes no responsibility or liability for loss or damage due to delay
or inability to obtain materials or any other causes of any kind whatever beyond
our control.

INSTALLATION: Unless other wise expressly stipulated, all machinery and

material herein specified shall be installed, erected, and started by and at the
expense of the purchaser.

HAZARD CONTROL DEVICES AND EQUIPMENT: Seller furnishes those Hazard

Control Devices which are listed on our quotation, acknowledgment, drawings, and
invoice, and which may be further listed in our instruction manuals and other
publications. Buyer agrees not to remove or materially alter any of these hazard
control devices, electrical interlocks, guards, grates, covers and / or cautionary or
warning signs, tags and decals. Buyer agrees to follow instructions provided with
equipment by seller, particularly with respect to safe operation of machine or
equipment. Buyer agrees to properly train his employees in safe operation
procedures and to never permit any person to perform any maintenance,
adjustment or cleanup of machine until power is turned off and locked out and
machine has come to a complete stop.

IT IS THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE BUYER / USER TO MAKE INSPECTIONS

AND TAKE WHATEVER ACTION MAY BE NECESSARY TO PREVENT
LOSSES, ENFORCE SAFETY PROCEDURES AND ELIMINATE HAZARDOUS
CONDITIONS SO AS TO COMPLY WITH ANY FEDERAL, STATE OR LOCAL
LAW REGARDING SAFETY OR HEALTH, AND TO PROVIDE A SAFE
WORKPLACE FOR HIS EMPLOYEES AND A SAFE ENVIRONMENT FOR ALL
PERSONNEL.

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 HORIZONTAL MIXER PARTS LIST
CUSTOMER: PROAGRO MIXER TYPE: 78x156 RIBBON MIXER
SCOTT JOB #: 06-225 MODEL #: GRMDG7813
CONTRACTOR: SERIAL #: 0609225

ITEM: MFG: DESCRIPTION: PART NUMBER: SUGG.

*
STOCK
Drive assembly:
Motor: Weg 100HP Exp. Proof 10018XP3E405T
3ph/460v/60hz 1800 Rpm
Reducer: Eurodrive Inline Reducer R167AD7ZS 24.57:1
Reducer Coupling: Dodge Paraflex PX110
Element PX10 (1)
Bushings PX110FBX 2 1/8” Bore
& 2 7/8” Bore
Drive Sprocket: Double 200-70 tooth D200C70 KW2SS
6 7/16” Bore
Driven Sprocket Double 200-17 tooth D200B17KW2SS
4 ¾” Bore
Chain: Double 200 RC RC200D

Bearings:
Drive End Bearing: Dodge (1) ISAF 6 7/16” PBB 037852
Idle End Bearing: Dodge (1) ISAF 5 7/16” PBB 037854
Drop Gate Bearings: Dodge (2) SCM 3 7/16” Flange 126198
Dodge (6) Split Babbit 2” 006055 (3)
Dodge (2) Split Babbit 3 7/16” 006079 (1)

Air System:
Air Cylinder: Nopak 6x20 Class 1 Model E CL16X20E
Air Cylinder Repair Kit: Nopak Repair Kit 1-600-125A-MAG (1)
Air Cylinder Rod End: Scott Equip. Rod End Clevis G200162
Limit Switches SQ “D” Limit Switches 9007CR53B2
Soleniod Valve: Norgren Nugget 200 K71FA00KS6KX1
Flow Control Valve: 076004
Filter-Reg.-Lub: Norgren Filter/Reg./Lub. Combo C74A4AKQD3RMGQ
D

Seals:
Packing: Drive End Scott Equip. Stuffing Box 5883 Oakum/Jute
Idle End Scott Equip. Stuffing Box 5883 Oakum/Jute
Lantern Ring: Drive End N.A.
Idle End N.A.

Miscellaneous:
Safety Switches:

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 SURGE HOPPER PARTS LIST
ITEM: MFG: DESCRIPTION: PART NUMBER: SUGG.*
STOCK
Drive assembly:
Motor: Weg 10HP Exp. Proof 01018XP3E215T
3ph/460v/60hz 1800 Rpm
Reducer: Browning Shaft mount 215SMTP25
Reducer Bushing: Browning 215TBP215
Drive Sheave/ Sprocket: 2B5.60 W/ SDS 1 3/8 Bush.
Driven Sheave/ Sprocket 2B13.6 W/SK 1 7/8 Bush.
Belts/ Chain: (2) BX97 (2)

Bearings:
Head Section Bearings: Dodge (2) SC 2 15/16” Flange 124220
Tail Section Bearings: Dodge (2) SC 2 7/16” Flange 124217
Curved Section Bearings: N.A.

Conveyor Parts:
Head Section Sprocket: (1) 78C14HT-2 15/16- 78C14HT-2 15/16-K2SS
K2SS
Tail Section Sprocket: (1) 78C19H-2 7/16-K2SS 78C19H-2 7/16-K2SS
Chain: (48’) CC81XHH CC81XHH
Paddles: Scott Equip (36) 16” UHMW Paddles 90008-05
Spacing: 15 ¾”

Miscellaneous:
Relief Switches: Monitor Diaphram Switch 7-8150-GX

Safety Switches: N.A.

*Suggested stock items: Items may have a long lead-time, or are wear/maintenance items; the number listed in
this column is the amount suggested to keep in inventory. Depending on the nature of your specific process,
please consider if any of the above items should be inventoried.

FOR PARTS OR SERVICE PLEASE CALL 1-800-264-9519 AND ASK FOR THE PARTS DEPARTMENT.

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