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MANUAL Fin Press
MANUAL Fin Press
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Measured Sound
Pressure Levels
Machine ....................................................................FP-2B-48-2331
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3/2015
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IMPORTANT: To protect your system against manipulation, you should protect the default passpord
and keep it in a safe location, accessible only to authorized persons.
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Who We Are
For 70 years Burr Oak Tool has delivered machines, tools and expertise to the world’s heating,
refrigeration, air conditioning, tube processing industries. Our focus is to provide effective solutions to
customers worldwide by delivering quality machines, service and parts.
Why We Deliver
Oak machines are designed and manufactured for quality, durability and productivity. We will work
with you to find cost effective and timely solutions to the challenges you face. Meeting your production
requirements means greater success and profitability for you.
What We Deliver
Burr Oak Tool produces quality fin dies, fin lines, tube expanders, tube cutoffs, tube benders, and coil
forms for companies in over 70 countries. We guarantee our machines are finished, tested, and most
importantly, will work properly upon installation in your facility.
How We Deliver
Burr Oak Tool’s experienced and dedicated workforce innovates to meet and anticipate our
customers’ needs. Our service technicians are experienced in setup, troubleshooting, and upgrading
Oak equipment. Service locations in the USA, Europe, India, and China allow us to quickly respond to
needs worldwide.
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WARRANTY:
Burr OAK Tool warrants to the original purchaser that equipment of its own manufacture is
free of defective materials and workmanship for a period of twelve months. The obligation of the
company is limited to the replacement or repair of defective parts. Inbound and outbound freight are
included under our terms of warranty. Component parts or accessories made by other manufacturers
are warranted only to the extent of the original manufacturer’s warranty to our company.
Burr OAK Tool reserves the right to deny warranty claims for consequential damages caused
by the use of non-Burr OAK Tool replacement components or accessories.
Except as to title, there are no further warranties, expressed or implied, and the company shall
have no obligation or liabilities with respect thereto to any person or firm other than as specifically
stated herein.
The above warranty of the company does not cover damages or failures due to improper use
of the equipment, or in operating the equipment beyond its rated capacity. Also the warranty does not
apply to equipment which has been altered by those other than authorized
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FP-2
FP-1
FP-3
#382268-C (08/2016)
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www.burroak.com
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...Local Solutions Table of Contents
Safety...............................................................................................1
Explanation of Precaution Notices.......................................................... 1
Prior to Unloading the Machine................................................................ 2
Training....................................................................................................... 2
General Precautions.................................................................................. 2
Risk Reduction Measures......................................................................... 3
Intrinsically Safe Design.................................................. 3
Safeguarding..................................................................... 3
Indicators........................................................................... 3
Recommended Personal Protective Equipment (PPE).......................... 8
Eye Protection................................................................... 8
Hearing Protection............................................................ 8
Hand Protection................................................................ 8
Other Personal Protective Equipment............................ 8
Lock Out / Tag Out..................................................................................... 8
Safety Features.......................................................................................... 9
Guarding............................................................................ 9
Electrical............................................................................ 9
Hydraulic and Pneumatic................................................. 9
Overview of Machinery................................................................ 11
Power Requirements............................................................................... 11
Electrical Requirements..................................................11
Hydraulic Requirements..................................................11
Pneumatic Requirements................................................11
Fin Stock Uncoiler................................................................................... 12
Loading the Uncoiler...................................................... 12
Lacing the Material......................................................... 13
Uncoiler Air Pressure Setting........................................ 13
Lubrication System................................................................................. 13
Die Lubrication................................................................ 13
Fin Stock Lubrication..................................................... 13
Option 1........................................................................... 14
Fin Stock Lubrication Mechanism (FSLM)................... 14
Option 2........................................................................... 14
Electrostatic Lubricator (ESL)...................................... 14
Fin Die....................................................................................................... 15
Suction/Stacker....................................................................................... 15
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Installation & Setup......................................................................17
Removing from Trailer / Truck................................................................ 17
Fork Lift............................................................................ 17
Overhead Crane.............................................................. 17
Foundation............................................................................................... 18
Preparation...................................................................... 18
Level and Shim................................................................ 18
Anchoring........................................................................ 18
Check Levelness............................................................. 18
Vibration Mounts..................................................................................... 18
DTO Table (if applicable)......................................................................... 18
Lubrication System................................................................................. 19
Swing-Away Style........................................................... 19
Press Mount Style .......................................................... 19
Tank Stabilizer................................................................. 19
Fill the Lubrication System............................................ 19
Install Die.................................................................................................. 20
Square the Lacer..................................................................................... 20
Place Uncoiler.......................................................................................... 20
Install Suction Unit.................................................................................. 20
Place Stacker........................................................................................... 20
Stacker Overview............................................................ 20
Install Guards........................................................................................... 21
Installation....................................................................... 21
Square Post Press Installation Detail........................... 21
Fine Adjustments............................................................ 21
Press Connections.................................................................................. 22
Flywheel Rotation.................................................................................... 22
Break-In Period........................................................................................ 22
Perform Dry Run...................................................................................... 22
Make Adjustments................................................................................... 22
Lacing Material........................................................................................ 22
Removing Fin Line Components............................................................ 23
Electrical Box.................................................................. 23
Uncoiler............................................................................ 23
Press Mount Lube Tank and Support Bracket............. 23
Swing-Away Tank and Support Bracket....................... 24
Die Take Out Table.......................................................... 24
Conveyor......................................................................... 24
Suction Unit..................................................................... 25
Stacker Removal............................................................. 25
FP-1, -2 Press & FP400................................................... 25
FP-3 Press, FP1100 & FP1400........................................ 26
Machine Operation.......................................................................27
General Descriptions and Adjustments................................................ 27
Oak Fin Line Press.......................................................... 27
Vertical Movements........................................................ 27
Shut Height Adjustment................................................. 27
Tonnage Settings............................................................ 28
Overload Protection........................................................ 28
Hydraulic Circuit Breaker Adjustment.......................... 28
Relief Valve...................................................................... 28
Relief Valve Adjustment................................................. 29
Pressure Switches.......................................................... 29
Slide Parallelism............................................................. 29
Press Level and Parallelism........................................... 29
FP-1A Die Installation.............................................................................. 30
Preliminary Setup........................................................... 30
Shut Height Adjustment................................................. 30
Die and Press Preparation............................................. 30
Installing Die.................................................................... 31
Installing Throw Gauge.................................................. 31
Preparing Press & Die for Operation............................ 31
FP-1A Die Removal.................................................................................. 32
Preliminary Setup........................................................... 32
Die Removal.................................................................... 32
FP-2. -3, -4 Die Installation Without Die Takeout (DTO)....................... 33
Preliminary Setup........................................................... 33
Shut Height Adjustment................................................. 33
Die & Press Preparation................................................. 34
Installing Throw Gauge.................................................. 34
Installing Die.................................................................... 34
Preparing Press & Die for Operation............................ 35
FP-2, -3, -4 Die Removal.......................................................................... 35
Preliminary Setup........................................................... 35
Die Removal.................................................................... 35
FP-2, -3, -4 Die Installation With Die Takeout (DTO)............................. 36
Preliminary Setup........................................................... 36
Shut Height Adjustment................................................. 37
Die and Press Preparation............................................. 37
Installing Die.................................................................... 37
Installing Throw Gauge.................................................. 38
Preparing Press & Die for Operation............................ 38
FP-2, -3, -4 Die Removal.......................................................................... 39
Preliminary Setup........................................................... 39
Die Removal.................................................................... 39
Feed Stock Through the Uncoiler, Load/Lacing.......... 39
Uncoiler.................................................................................................... 40
Uncoiler Options............................................................. 40
Loading the Uncoiler...................................................... 41
Lubrication Points on the Uncoiler............................... 41
Air for Uncoiler................................................................ 41
Troubleshooting.............................................................. 46
Troubleshooting.............................................................. 48
Troubleshooting.............................................................. 49
Troubleshooting.............................................................. 50
Fin Stock Lubricator ............................................................................... 51
FSLM option.................................................................... 51
Operation......................................................................... 51
ESL Option (see ESL Appendix).................................... 51
Changing Lubricants...................................................... 51
Fin Stock Lacing...................................................................................... 52
Preparation...................................................................... 52
Feed Stock Through the Lubricator.............................. 52
Lace to the First Draw Station....................................... 52
Power Up the Press........................................................ 52
Stroke Press.................................................................... 53
Advance the Stock.......................................................... 53
Reaching the Feed Fingers............................................ 53
Manual Feed to Cutoff.................................................... 53
Cutoff............................................................................... 53
Lacing Procedure (without lacer).................................. 54
Feed Adjustment Instructions................................................................ 55
Fixed Feed Cycle (no progression changer)................ 55
Standard 2-1 & 4-3 Progression Changer (FP-1A and older,
FP-2, FP-3)....................................................................... 57
Standard 2-1 Progression Changer............................... 57
Initial Conditions ........................................................... 57
Preliminary Adjustment.................................................. 57
How to True the Arc of the Progression Changer........ 58
Final Adjustment............................................................. 58
Standard 4-3 Progression Changer............................... 60
Initial Conditions ........................................................... 60
Preliminary Adjustment.................................................. 60
How to True the Arc of the Progression Changer........ 62
Final Adjustment............................................................. 62
Developing Throw Gauge Length.................................. 64
Standard 2-1 & 4-3 Quick Change Progression Changer
(FP-2B, FP-3B)................................................................. 66
Developing a throw gauge:............................................ 66
Standard 2-1 Progression Changer (QC)...................... 67
Initial Conditions ........................................................... 67
Preliminary Adjustment.................................................. 67
How to True the Arc of the Progression Changer........ 69
Final Adjustment............................................................. 69
Throw Gauge Length...................................................... 70
Standard 4-3 Progression Changer (QC)...................... 70
How to True the Arc of the Progression Changer........ 72
Final Adjustment............................................................. 72
How to “True the Arc” of the Progression Changer.... 74
Throw Gauge Length...................................................... 74
Install Throw Gauge........................................................ 74
Upper Suction Unit.................................................................................. 75
Upper Suction Unit Location......................................... 75
Upper Suction Unit Operation....................................... 75
Outboard Support........................................................... 75
Blow Down....................................................................... 75
Wire Tap Down System.................................................. 76
Suction Sheet Servo Tap-Down System ...................... 76
Fin Stock Stacker.................................................................................... 77
Successful Stacking....................................................... 77
Manual Stacker Operation.............................................. 77
Air Shuttle Stacker.......................................................... 77
Hydraulic Rotary Stacker............................................... 78
Elevator Stacker Option................................................. 78
Fin Stack Stabilizer......................................................... 79
Pull-Back Option on the Rotary Stacker....................... 80
Heavy-Duty Stacker (Option)......................................... 80
Control Reference........................................................................81
Machine Operations................................................................................ 81
Screen Navigation........................................................... 81
Changing Screens.......................................................... 81
Automatic Screen Changes.................................................................... 81
Inch Screen...................................................................... 81
Continuous Run Screen................................................. 82
Acknowledge Message & Confirmation Screens......... 82
Main Screen............................................................................................. 82
Using Help....................................................................... 83
Help Button...................................................................... 83
Saving Data..................................................................... 83
Stroke Control ................................................................ 83
Data for Fin Production.................................................. 84
Units of Measurement.................................................... 84
Rows Per Die................................................................... 84
Rows Per Fin................................................................... 84
Sections Per Coil............................................................ 84
Fins Per Stack Override................................................. 84
Fins Produced................................................................. 85
Error Messages............................................................... 85
Warnings.......................................................................... 85
Machine Status................................................................ 85
Run Status....................................................................... 85
Inch Screen.............................................................................................. 86
Continuous Run Screen.......................................................................... 87
Finish Fin Button............................................................ 87
Working with Data Needed to Run the Fin Line.................................... 87
Password Authorization Configuration, Logon/Logoff.87
Authorization Configuration Screen...................................................... 88
Fin Chart Screen...................................................................................... 88
Programming a Fin......................................................... 89
Non-Programmed Parts.................................................. 89
Draw Chart................................................................................................ 89
Timing Chart Screen................................................................................ 90
Target Press Strokes per Minute (SPM)........................ 90
Uncoiler Speed................................................................ 90
Vacuum Speed (Hz)......................................................... 90
Adjusting Press Speed........................................................................... 91
Automatic Press Speed Adjustment (DC Actuator Option
or VFD)............................................................................. 91
Troubleshooting Timing Items....................................... 91
Changer Extend Timing.................................................. 92
Changer Retract Timing................................................. 92
General Changer Timing Comments:........................... 92
Top Stop Timing:............................................................. 92
Production Data Screen.......................................................................... 92
Die Setup Screen..................................................................................... 93
Draw Settings.................................................................. 93
Copy New to Current Button.......................................... 93
Sequenced Die Adjust Button....................................... 93
All at Once Die Adjust Button........................................ 93
Correcting Draw Setting Discrepancies....................... 94
Edge Trim ........................................................................ 94
Adjust Slit Station........................................................... 94
Vacuum Motor................................................................. 94
Straightener Bar and Cutoff Stripping.......................... 94
Die Data & Options Screen..................................................................... 95
Die Function Screen....................................................... 95
Auxiliary Blowoff............................................................. 96
Auto Slit Adjust............................................................... 96
Auto Die Adjust............................................................... 96
Lube Data & Options Screen.................................................................. 97
Fin Line Data & Options Screen............................................................. 98
Stacker Jam Delay.......................................................... 98
Max. Stack Height........................................................... 98
Hold to Rotate................................................................. 98
Rotation Time (msec)..................................................... 98
Stacker Has Elevator...................................................... 98
Elevator Drop (msec)...................................................... 98
Initial Drop (inch)............................................................ 98
Pull Back.......................................................................... 99
Edge Guard EStop.......................................................... 99
Own Remote IO............................................................... 99
Auto Raise Elevator........................................................ 99
Auto Lower Elevator....................................................... 99
Misc. Hardware Options Screen............................................................. 99
Uncoiler Data Screen.............................................................................. 99
Stock Feed Screen.................................................................................. 99
Die Jam Delay (msec)..................................................... 99
Keylock Pull Pin in to Stroke......................................... 99
Servo Feed....................................................................... 99
Press Speed Control Screen................................................................ 100
Machine Behavior Options Screen...................................................... 100
Shutdown Master When Idle........................................ 100
Display Fin Chart.......................................................... 100
Auto Inch Data Screen.......................................................................... 100
Fin Production Options Screen............................................................ 100
Line Setup & Overrides......................................................................... 101
Inputs Screen......................................................................................... 101
Outputs Screen...................................................................................... 102
Message Log Screen............................................................................. 102
Profibus Diagnostic Screen.................................................................. 102
Servo Status Screen.............................................................................. 103
Language Selection Screen.................................................................. 103
Touch Screen Configuration................................................................. 103
Resetting the PLC Retained Data Memory.......................................... 104
Uncoiler.................................................................................................. 105
General Maintenance.................................................................105
Stock Lubrication System.................................................................... 105
Weekly:.......................................................................... 105
Monthly:......................................................................... 105
Press....................................................................................................... 106
Daily:.............................................................................. 106
Weekly:.......................................................................... 106
Monthly.......................................................................... 106
Tighten Gib Bearing Clearances (Laminate Gib Bearing
Assemblies)................................................................... 107
Tighten Gib Bearing Clearances (Taper Pin Bearing As-
semblies)....................................................................... 107
Check Total Bearing Clearance................................... 108
Check and Adjust the Level of the Press................... 108
Check and Adjust Parallelism of the Ram to the Press.109
Progression Changer/Feed System..................................................... 110
Suction Unit............................................................................................ 110
Stacker Unit............................................................................................ 110
Uncoiler.................................................................................................. 113
Fin Press................................................................................................ 114
Suction Unit............................................................................................ 115
Stacker.................................................................................................... 116
Conveyor................................................................................................ 117
Clutch...................................................................................................... 118
Produced Fins........................................................................................ 118
Troubleshooting......................................................................... 113
Troubleshooting the Fin Line (FP1, FP2, FP3).................................... 113
NOTICE IMPORTANT
These are helpful hints intended to assist the This information is more significant than that of
operator in avoiding common obstacles. They also a NOTICE. It informs the operator of possible
provide convenient procedures for performing situations that could damage the machine or its
certain tasks. various components.
CAUTION
Beginning with this level, the precautions address the safety of the operator. This notice signals a potential
hazard which may cause minor or moderate injury to the operator, such as a bruise, laceration or broken
bone. This notice will specify the nature of the hazard and give instructions on how to avoid or eliminate it.
WARNING
This notice is meant to warn against the potential hazard which may cause serious injury to the operator.
These injuries might result in the loss of a finger, hand or limb, or could possibly result in death. This notice
will specify the nature of the hazard and give instructions on how to avoid or eliminate it.
DANGER
This notice draws attention to an existing hazard or danger that will result in a serious injury or death. This
notice will specify the nature of the hazard and give instructions on how to avoid or eliminate it.
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Prior to Unloading the Machine
WARNING
Hazards can and will arise that may cause severe injury or death. Do not work on the machinery without
training. Read the entire safety section prior to performing any tasks.
Training
WARNING
This information contains step-by-step instructions. It is extremely important that the applicable instructions
are read and understood prior to executing each procedure. Pay close attention to and follow all precautions.
Ignoring these notices could potentially lead to severe injury or death.
General Precautions
DANGER
SHOCK HAZARD. Do not touch the main electrical connection. Follow proper lock out procedures before
working around the main power lines or fuses.
DANGER
SHOCK HAZARD. Do not reach hands into the electrical enclosure when powered. Lock out the power at
the disconnect when changing any electrical components.
WARNING
CRUSHING HAZARD. Do not work on the machine when powered. Shut down the machine before making
adjustments or performing maintenance.
WARNING
CRUSHING OR PINCHING HAZARD. Do not operate the machine with any guards opened or removed.
Keep guards on and safety interlocks functional at all times.
WARNING
CRUSHING OR PINCHING HAZARD. Do not crawl on or under the machine or reach through guarding.
Lock out the machine before attempting access of any kind.
CAUTION
ENTANGLEMENT HAZARD. Do not place any part of the body near moving parts while the machine is in
operation. Maintain a safe distance from the machine at all times.
2
Risk Reduction Measures
Intrinsically Safe Design
The following safety measures were incorporated into the design of this machine in order to reduce or
eliminate various risks:
Safeguarding
The following measures safeguard the operator against possible injuries with existing risks:
Indicators
In some cases, where completely eliminating a hazard through safeguarding is impractical, indicators
(warning signs, signals, etc.) are used. These indicators warn against injuries due to the following
residual risks:
RISK INDICATORS
Entanglement hazards at certain areas Warning signs have been placed in critical areas.
Electrical shock due to drilling into frame members Warning signs have been placed on each frame
containing wires member containing wires.
Crushing hazard present from above. Keep hands and other body parts out of the
machine.
Crushing hazard present from below. Keep hands and other body parts out of the
machine.
Crush/Pinch Point hazard present. Keep hands and other body parts out of the
machine.
3
HOT. Surface and/or internal temperatures may be hot enough to burn or injure
you. Keep hands and other body parts out of the machine.
Crushing hazard from above. The environment may be conducive to injury due to
crushing from above. Stay out of this area.
Crushing hazard from the side. The environment may be conducive to injury due to
crushing from the side. Stay out of this area.
Objects may protrude from this machine at a rapid rate. You may be injured if
standing in front of this machine during operation.
This machine contains sharp equipment that may puncture your skin. Keep hands
and other body parts out of this area.
4
Fire or gas explosion possible. Be aware of the smell of gas.
Moving Material. Hand entanglement possible. Keep hands and other body parts
clear of this area.
5
Do NOT weld.
NOT a step.
6
Lock out power before inspection or service. Always follow your employer’s lock
out procedure.
Verify that Emergency Stop and guard switches are functioning properly at the
start of each shift.
7
Recommended Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
Eye Protection
Wear safety glasses with side shields while operating on or around this machine. Standard eye
protection is recommended.
Hearing Protection
The sound levels of these machines vary widely with size and tools used. Use ear protection and/or
sound enclosures to adequately protect operators and other personnel within reasonable proximity to
the machine.
Hand Protection
Hand protection is not necessary to guard against serious injury. Use discretion when determining
whether the use of gloves is necessary.
Other Personal Protective Equipment
The environment in which the machine is used should be the primary factor when determining
what personal protective equipment is necessary for those working around the machine. Though
this machine does not pose any specific danger related to the following, other personal protective
equipment to consider might include steel-toe shoes, hard hats, etc., depending on the environment.
WARNING
ARCING HAZARD. Always turn the machine off before disconnecting the energy sources. There is a
possibility of arcing and explosion if the machine is disconnected while under load.
1. ANNOUNCE SHUTDOWN. Be sure that all workers in the area, especially those working on the
machine, are aware of the shutdown.
2. TURN OFF EQUIPMENT. Allow the machine to finish the normal cycle, then turn off the equipment
by pressing the master stop pushbutton.
3. DISCONNECT ENERGY SOURCES. Turn off the power at the disconnect and the breaker. Turn off
or disconnect the air supply.
4. TEST FOR ISOLATION. After the equipment is turned off and isolated from the power source, test
the master start pushbutton to see if the power is off. Also check the pneumatic and hydraulic
pressure gauges.
5. RELEASE STORED ENERGY. After all energy has been cut from the equipment, release the stored
energy and bring the equipment to “zero mechanical state”. It may be necessary to override valves
to release pressure.
6. LOCK OUT ENERGY SOURCES. Lock out the energy sources to ensure that energy won’t be
restored while working on the equipment. Place a lock on the disconnect at the electrical enclosure.
Place a lock on the air dump valve or provide other means to lock and prevent reenergizing the air
system. Ideally the locks will have a single key that will be in the operator’s possession.
8
Safety Features
Guarding
Special provisions have been made to guard all points where there are dangerous moving parts. Fixed
guards exist around all accessible moving parts where there is no foreseeable reason for regular
operator intervention.
CE approved safety switches have been provided on all moveable guards. Opening the guards under
any condition while the machine is operating will cause the machine to go into Emergency Stop Mode.
If the machine is already stopped, then it cannot be started until all guard doors are closed and all light
curtains are clear.
WARNING
Never remove or disable interlocking guard switches! Serious injury may result.
2. Verify that the light curtain distance is at least as great as the calculated minimum safe distance
from the point of hazard.
3. Inspect the light curtain, machine, cables, and wiring for damage. If damage is found, then lock out
the machine and report to a supervisor.
4. Test the entire sensing field with the provided test wand or other properly sized test object. Observe
the indicator lights for appropriate response.
5. With the machine running, verify that all dangerous motion stops immediately by interrupting the
sensing field with the test wand.
WARNING
If the safety devices or the machine fails any of these tests, DO NOT RUN THE MACHINE. Serious injury
could result. Immediately tag or lock out the machine, then notify your supervisor.
Electrical
The primary and control voltages are shown on a tag on the machine electrical enclosure. These
voltages should be checked and verified.
All electrical standards and procedures requested by the customer or specified by CE requirements
have been followed in the construction of this machine. CE approved limit switches are provided on
each moveable guard door.
If an E-stop is necessary to meet CE requirements, a mushroom head emergency stop push button
has been provided in strategic positions.
9
10
Global Experience
...Local Solutions Overview of Machinery
The purpose of this fin line is to produce precision metal fins to be used in heat transfer for heating and air
conditioning applications. Three basic processes are involved in the fin line operation: uncoiling the material
to feed into the line, stamping and cutting the material into the required pattern using a progressive die, and
stacking the completed material in preparation for the next operation. Essential to the smooth operation is a
machine lubrication system, as well as fin stock lubrication and die lubrication system.
This technical manual is intended as a guide for the skilled technician assigned to work on this machinery.
Only those who have been properly trained should be allowed to set up and adjust this machinery and its
systems. It is the sole responsibility of the user to insure that any person or group of persons assigned to
work on this machinery has sufficient training. The operator and any technicians who regularly work on this
machinery should read the entire technical manual.
Power Requirements
Electrical Requirements IMPORTANT
All electrical equipment is set for dual voltage
operation, but is shipped with the voltage consistent Ensure that both electrical and air connections
with your plant. Refer to the wiring diagram located to the crown are flexible to allow for crown
in the electrical control panel. vertical movement.
Hydraulic Requirements
Check machine specifications on your model for specific pressure requirements.
Pneumatic Requirements
The air supply pressure should be in the range of 80-125 PSI.
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Fin Stock Uncoiler
The fin stock uncoiler is located at the back of the fin press. Its purpose is to supply a loop of fin stock to the
press. Sensors built into the uncoiler detect the status of the stock and will stop the press when the fin stock
loop becomes too tight or the fin stock supply is exhausted.
Spindle Support
Gate
Spindle
Core
Jaw
Engagement
Handle
CAUTION
Wear/Use proper personal
protective equipment when
lacing the material.
12
Lacing the Material
1. Open hinged roller guard. Crush/Pinch Point Hazard Present
2. Lace material over the rubber roll and under the Keep hands and other body
parts out of the machine.
steel roll.
3. Close hinged roller guard. Make sure guard switch is actuated.
Guard Switch
Lubrication System
The entire press operates on anti-friction bearings. The recommended lubricant for all bearings and the press
is a high performance, high tolerance lubricant.
The entire press is lubricated by a centralized lubrication system. See the Trabon information in the
Literature Section for further details. There are 22 points to be lubricated, including eight lower gibs and four
upper gibs. The press lubrication system should be inspected each month for broken or loose lubrication lines.
Die Lubrication
Any die moving parts, including the feed bar, cutoff, and guide pins, require lubrication with 10 weight
oil.
Fin Stock Lubrication
There are three different styles of fin stock lubricators offered. One is a press-mounted system that
bolts to the back of the press and bolster. This system forces the die removal from the front of the
press. The second system is a swing-away style that comes with a die removal system option. This
system mounts to the rear tie rods of the fin press and pivots on one corner. The swing-away style
system is recommended because removal of the die does not require removing the stacker system or
swinging the suction unit. For these two different styles the fin stock lubricators are similar. The third
style is referenced in Option 2, below.
13
Option 1
Fin Stock Lubrication Mechanism (FSLM)
The fin stock lubrication mechanism provided is a dip tank style. The fin stock is laced through the unit
before going through the fin die. The stock is forced down into the lubricant by a roller mounted to the
tank lid. The fin stock then passes through two pinch style wiper rollers. This controls the amount of
lubricant allowed to stay on the material. This dip tank also works in conjunction with many different
styles of die lubrication systems. This lubrication system should include a lube filtration system to keep
the lubricant clean. This system also requires a low-level shutoff system and comes optional with a
high-level shutoff system. An auto refill system can be added so that the tank can be automatically
refilled from an outside reservoir whenever lubricant in the system becomes low.
During the fin line operation, take note of the quality of fins produced. The lubrication system is a vital
part of the production process and also protects the fin die from damage. If the final fins are dripping
with lubricant, the wiper rolls should be adjusted so they clear lubricant from the fin stock. Adjust the
wiper rolls so that enough lubricant is left on the material that it is just damp from the lubricant. If the
final fins have broken collars, check to see if there is enough lubricant present when entering the draw
and pierce station. If so, refer to the die manual for troubleshooting the collar problem. If there is not
enough lubricant present, check to be sure the wiper rolls are allowing some lubricant to stay on the
stock. Adjust the wiper rollers if necessary.
Option 2
Electrostatic Lubricator (ESL)
Purpose: The Electrostatic Lubricator (ESL) uses micro spray nozzles in conjunction with a high
voltage electrostatic system to evenly dispense oil onto fin stock in a quantifiable weight per area.
Machine Function: The ESL uses a high negative voltage supply to provide additional electrons to the
oil. This oil is pumped through micro spray nozzles where air is used to break apart the oil droplets into
a fine mist. The mist then enters an electrical field gradient. The fin stock is the grounded side of the
field gradient. Because the oil is charged with additional electrons, the oil is attracted to the grounded
fin stock and applies itself with an extremely equal film coating.
Sensors: Multiple sensors are used to assure the deposition rate of the oil to the stock is accurate.
SENSOR FUNCTION
Width Sensor Measures the width of material to ensure that the right number of nozzles are activated.
Oil Flow Sensor Ensures that the flow through the system is correct for the number of nozzles turned on.
Air Pressure Sensor Ensures that the proper pressure is being used to maximize the splitting of the oil droplets.
Encoder Follows the speed of the stock being fed through the ESL.
The fin stock passes over a roller and into the ESL. Inside the ESL, the fin stock passes between two
electric field gradients filled with atomized and electrically charged oil. This oil is attracted to the fin
stock and applies a specific weight of oil per unit area of the fin stock passing through the ESL.
During fin line operations, take note of the quality of fins produced. The lubrication system is a vital part
of the production process and also protects the fin die from damage. If the final fins are dripping with
lubricant, the deposition rate should be adjusted lower to reduce wasting oil. Adjust the deposition rate
so that enough lubricant is left on the material that when looking at the fin stock between the ESL and
the die, a wipe of your finger will leave a color distortion on the fin stock and you will be able to feel
between your fingers the oil that you removed by wiping the fin stock. A deposition rate of 11 mg/dm2 is
typically enough. If the final fins have broken collars, check to see if there is enough lubricant present
when entering the draw and pierce stations. If so, refer to the die manual for troubleshooting the collar
problem. If there is not enough lubricant present, check to be sure the deposition rate is high enough
and that a wipe of your finger across the fin stock between the ESL and the fin die does not show any
dry spots on the fin stock. Adjust the deposition rate up if necessary. If dry spots are felt, refer to the
ESL section of the manual to diagnose issues with the ESL.
14
Fin Die
The die creates the desired fin shape progressively, building each
fin feature over several forming stations. As the fin stock progresses
through the die, it is sheared lengthwise to form individual fin rows. The
press provides the necessary force to form the stock into fins, while the
feed linkage allows the action of the press to pull the fin stock through
the die
Suction/Stacker
As the formed fin strips progress out of the die, being held up against the suction sheet by vacuum created
by the suction unit. They are then cut off into individual fins and dropped on the stacker rods where they are
neatly aligned onto stacks of a defined number of fins. When the required number of fins have been produced,
the press stops automatically, and the stacker forwards the fins to the lacing machine or to a position to
be unloaded. When the stacker mechanism returns to its stacking position, the press can resume regular
operation.
15
16
Global Experience
...Local Solutions Installation & Setup
WARNING
CRUSHING HAZARD. Never place any part of the body under the press or associated equipment during
setup.
WARNING
CRUSHING HAZARD. Be sure apparatus for lifting the press is capable of safely lifting a minimum of
30,000 lbs.
WARNING
Always stay well away from the machine when lifting or lowering it into position. Announce to all in close
proximity when you intend to initiate any movement of the machine.
WARNING
CRUSHING HAZARD. Keep hands away from any cables used for lifting as tension is applied.
CAUTION
The use of gloves is highly recommended for setup operation.
+ 269 651 9393 | 405 W South Street, Sturgis, MI 49091 USA | www.burroak.com
Foundation
A foundation gives support and mass to the press. Keep the press as level as possible on the foundation
so that the weight is evenly distributed to each of the press legs. This will effect the alignment of the entire
machine. The following procedure should be used when leveling the press:
Preparation
Thoroughly clean the top of the bed, and use it as a reference point. Place a precision level running
right to left on the front edge of the bed. Shim the right or left side of the press to balance the level.
Take a reading on the back of the bed also, shim accordingly.
Level and Shim
Place the level running front to back on each end of the bed and shim accordingly. Be sure that the
shim is as large as the press feet.
Anchoring
Do not bolt the press solidly to the foundation. Use studs to keep the press in line with the coil
handling and stacking equipment. Lightly tighten a nut by hand, and then tighten with another nut.
Check Levelness
Check the level of the press three or four times each year. This is more important with high-speed
operation as the press action has a tendency to weaken the foundation. The press swaying during
operation is an indicator that one or more feet are not supported. Many users prefer to grout a press
into position instead of using shims. A non-shrink grout must be used.
Vibration Mounts
Reference the installation and leveling instructions in the Micro/Level Isolators Technical Bulletin in the
Literature Section for installation instructions. Adjust the mounts so that each leg on the press receives an
equal share of the load. With proper settings, the vertical movements will be in a single plane and will avoid
twisting action. A twisting motion is unacceptable with no-clearance conditions of the press slide.
2. Move the DTO table so that the front member is against the back of the bolster.
3. Position the DTO table so that the four holes on the front member and the back of the press line up,
making sure the top rails sit in the bolster.
6. Raise the two front leveling feet of the DTO table off the floor.
7. Adjust the back two feet so that the table is level, then lower the front feet to the floor.
18
Lubrication System
Swing-Away Style
1. The swing-away support bracket assembly mounts to one
side of the press posts by L brackets that hold the pivot shaft.
These L brackets are attached to the post by four dowel pins
and two 5/8”- 11 studs with nuts. Lift the system into place
and tighten the nuts. Swing the lube tank closed to engage
the lock pin on the opposite side.
2. Mount the table to the back of the bolster if the die take-out
system includes the swing-away lubrication system. Refer to
the DTO installation instructions for this procedure. This is necessary because the table sometimes
has lubrication hookups mounted to it.
3. Install the pierce and enhance lube tank to the die take out table if applicable. A filtration system
should already be mounted to the table if it is included.
4. Connect all pneumatic, oil, and electrical connections from the lubrication systems to the press.
Colored and/or numbered tags identify each connection.
Press Mount Style
1. The support bracket is located to the back of the bolster with two spring pins. Lift the bracket into
place and install two 5/8”-11 socket cap screws through the frame into the bolster.
2. Install two 5/16”-18 socket cap screws into the lower portion of the frame into the back of the press.
3. Install the pierce and enhance lube tanks to the bracket if applicable. If a filtration system is
included, this mounts directly to the support bracket as well.
4. If an injection system was purchased instead of the pierce and enhance lube tank, this system with
press mounted lube tanks is usually a stand alone unit that is set up next to the lube tank on the
floor.
5. Connect all pneumatic, oil, and electrical connections from the lubrication systems to the press.
These connections are identified with colored and/or numbered tags.
Tank Stabilizer
The frame design of the swing-away lubricator system requires additional parts for stabilization. The
press produces vibration when in operation, possibly causing the swing-away frame to bounce during
production. A level clamp mechanism prevents the lube tank frame from bouncing on the back of the
press. This clamp is only utilized on the swing-away system, and is usually mounted on the die take
out frame opposite the pivot side, toward the end of the frame. If a die take out table is not present, the
lever clamp is mounted directly the lube tank frame with an extended shaft so that it can support the
tank from the floor. Disengage this clamp before rotating the frame out of position.
19
Install Die
See the Die Installation instructions. Refer to the table of contents in this manual.
Place Uncoiler
1. Refer to the floor plan layout for the minimum distance the uncoilder may be located from the press.
2. The suction unit should be set on the support arms and slide toward the die until the back of the suction
box is approximately 1/8” from the cutoff screws.
Place Stacker
Stacker Overview
The manual shuttle stacker is designed to work in conjunction with the
suction unit to stack completed fins.
As the fins progress out of the die, the suction unit secures them until
cutoff occurs and the fins are released onto the stacker rods. The
manual shuttle stacker is a three-position, left side to center to right
side stacker. The left and right sides are unloading positions with a
constant center stacking position.
WARNING
PIERCING HAZARD. Use extreme caution when working around the stacker unit. Stacker rods are sharp
and can cause severe injury. Always stay clear of the stacker unit when in operation and use caution when
making any adjustments to any part of the line where one could fall onto the rods.
1. To locate the stacker, place the floor plate in front of the press and secure it to the press using the tie bars
with the corresponding die in the press.
2. In most applications, a floor plate is attached to the press feet with two
locating pins. At the opposite end of the floor plate are two locating blocks
for the stacker to be pinned to with 1” diameter locating pins. Once
located, it can be leveled with the adjustable feet, which are mounted to
the frame base underneath the shuttle platters. The stacker should be
leveled in both directions across the stacker rod holders. The distance
between the tips of the stacker rods and the fins being held on the suction
sheet should be a minimum of 1/8” and a maximum of 1/4” clearance.
The same procedure applies to all Rotary Stackers.
20
Install Guards NOTICE
During guard installation, several holes may be required for Use a thread-locking compound when installing
mounting purposes. Most of the holes required are 1/4- the bolts for guards. This helps prevent the
20 tapped, 3/4” deep. If old mounting holes interfere with bolts from coming loose during press operation.
the new mounting holes, relocate the mounting hole on the
guard by drilling a clearance hole into the guard for a 1/4-20 bolt.
Installation
1. Install the lower changer guard using two 1/4”-20 x 1/2” socket cap screws from the front and two
from the rear.
2. Install the bottom plate guard to the lower changer guard using 1/4”-20 x 1/2” socket cap screws.
3. Install the top of the frame guard using 1/4”-20 x 1/2” socket cap screws. Four bolts from the top.
4. Install the front guard of the upper changer assembly using 1/4”-20 x 1-1/4” socket cap screws. On
an FP-2 press, this guard is located 2-1/2” from the front edge of the square post. On the round
post press, the mounting holes are centered on the post. On the FP-3 press, this guard is located 4”
from the front edge of the square post.
5. Bolt the upper changer guard door to the rear upper changer guard using 1/4”-20 x 1/2” socket cap
screws.
6. Using spacers for clearance, locate the changer guard assembly on the press and clamp the door
to the front changer guard. Bolt the rear guard to the rear post on the press using 1/4”-20 x 1-1/3”
screws.
7. Locate the top positioner bar on the rear guard and front guard of NOTICE
the upper changer guard assembly using 1/4”-20 x 1/2” screws.
Position the bar so that the door closes completely. Bolt the rear On older fin presses, the top
and front guards from the top. surface of the bolster sits
above the press bed. In this
8. Locate the upper changer guard lower plate so that the holes can
case, use the top surface
be located into the rear guard and the changer frame. Bolt into
of the progression changer
position using 1/4”-20 x 1/2” screws.
frame as the reference line for
9. Install the left rear press guard by bolting it to the rear changer the press bed.
guard using 1/4”-20 x 1/2” screws.
10. Locate the latch bracket for the left rear guard and bolt into position using 1/4”-20 x 1/2” screws.
Square Post Press Installation Detail
1. Position the right side guard so that it is centered on the opening of the right side of the press. This
guard is located approximately 1” above the press bed to allow for any hoses or wiring. Bolt into
position using 5/16 x 1/3 shoulder bolts.
2. The right side rear press guard has a stationary mounting guard that is bolted on the rear press
post. To bolt this guard into position may require moving a piece of pipe slightly, to allow for guard
mounting. Bolt into position using 1/4-20 x 1-1/4 screws.
3. Locate the die guard between the nose guard and the press post. The guard is positioned
approximately 1/2” above the press bed. The rear guard should be mounted so that the guards rear
solid piece is completely on the press post.
4. Adjust the nose guard adjustment bracket so that the guard is parallel with the press. Locate and
drill holes for 1/4-20 threads. Use a 5/16 shoulder bolt on the press post to hang the die guard in
position.
Fine Adjustments
1. Check to ensure all of the other bolts are tightened securely.
2. Check to ensure all of the other bolts are tightened securely.
21
Press Connections
The air supply pressure should be 80-125 PSI. All electrical equipment is set for dual voltage operation, but is
shipped with the voltage consistent with your plant. Refer to the wiring diagram located in the electrical control
panel.
Ensure that both electrical and air connections, which are connected to the crown, are flexible to allow for
vertical crown movement.
1. Each hose and each connector has a corresponding number and/or color.
2. Connect the hoses to the corresponding number and/or color on the connector.
3. Connect electrics per the electrical print.
4. Connect hydraulics per the hydraulics/pneumatic print.
Flywheel Rotation
The press flywheel is marked for proper rotation. This is very important for the flywheel to rotate in the correct
direction.
Break-In Period
All moving parts of the Oak press are mounted on anti-friction bearings and do not require a break-in period.
Each press has been run at the factory a minimum of twenty hours at speeds in excess of normal operation.
All bearings are checked for alignment and temperature so that the press will immediately run at the desired
production speeds. After the first day in operation, bearing temperature should be checked closely, as
clearances may have changed in transit.
Make Adjustments
1. After dry run, check to assure levelness, alignment, and bolt snugness.
2. If something became unleveled, unaligned, or loose, readjust.
Lacing Material
When lacing material for the first time through the lubrication tank:
1. Lift the stock cover between the tank and lacer onto the tank lid. Remove the lacer guide cover.
2. Lift the lubricator tank lid and remove the top wiper roll by rotating the retainer spring cover to the side.
3. Take the material from the stock slide screen of the uncoiler into the lubricator tank and slide it through
the stock lacer or guide to the back of the die. Continue pulling the material through the die until it
is between the edge trims. Center the stock
between the edge trims and set the stock IMPORTANT
guide rails in the lacer or guide.
The material should progress through the die one
4. Replace the top wiper roll on top of the fin station at a time. Do not close the die onto material
stock material. that has not been processed by the previous
station, as damage to the die could result.
5. Lower the tank lid and latch. Replace the
lacer/guide cover and return the stock cover to its original position.
6. Cut the material at the back edge of the die; remove material from inside the die.
22
Removing Fin Line Components
CAUTION
PINCHING OR CRUSHING HAZARD. Use extreme caution when moving or replacing parts of the fin press.
Never place any part of the body underneath the die or any part of the press that may crush you.
WARNING
ELECTRIC SHOCK HAZARD. Only a qualified electrician should disconnect power from the machine or
work on electrical components. Do not attempt to open the control panel door with the machine powered.
Be sure to turn the machine off before disconnecting power. If the power is disconnected with the machine
on, there is a possibility of arcing and explosion.
Electrical Box
Hoist:
1. Two double chains and a bolt are needed in order to move the electrical box correctly.
2. Disconnect power from the plant electrical supply to the electric box.
3. Wrap two double chains through the two holes on the top of the electrical box. Bolt the chain together.
4. Lift the electrical box and move with caution.
Fork Lift:
1. Disconnect power from the plant electrical supply to the electric box.
2. Two people will need to lay the electrical box on its back on a skid.
3. Lift the skid with the fork lift. Move the electrical box with caution.
Uncoiler
Hoist
1. Four straps are needed to move the uncoiler correctly.
2. Lasso one strap around the bottom of each of the four legs, then slide the strap up until it will not move
any farther.
3. Lift the uncoiler and move with caution.
Fork Lift:
1. Slide forks with extensions between the two legs in the rear of the uncoiler.
2. Be sure the forks stick out at least two inches on the other side of the uncoiler. Lift and move with
caution.
23
Swing-Away Tank and Support Bracket NOTICE
Hoist: Be sure to remove all
1. One separating bar and two straps are needed to move the swing-away lubricant before starting.
correctly.
2. Cradle one strap at the lacer section of the swing-away.
3. Cradle another strap at the roller section of the swing-away.
4. Hook one strap to each side of the separating bar. Lift and move with caution.
Fork Lift:
1. Approach the machine straight on from the lacer or roller side, and slide the forks under the swing-
away.
2. Disconnect the pull-pin located on the press post.
3. Remove the four bracket bolts that connect the swing-away to the press.
4. Carefully lift and move the swing-away.
Conveyor
Hoist:
1. Two straps are needed to move the conveyor correctly.
2. Cradle the conveyor at the top where the vertical bar connects to the conveyor curve.
3. Lasso the bottom of the conveyor body.
4. Lift the conveyor and move with caution. Two straps are needed to move the conveyor correctly.
Fork Lift:
1. One board, one c-clamp, and one strap are needed to move the conveyor correctly.
2. Slide one fork under the cross member.
3. Place a board between the fork and the conveyor body and clamp together with a c-clamp.
4. Take one end of a strap and wrap it around the remaining fork. Loop the other end of the strap around
the bottom of the conveyor body.
5. Lift and move with caution.
24
Suction Unit
Hoist:
1. Loop one strap through each end of the hooks on top of the mounting plate.
2. Lift and move with caution.
3. Two straps are needed to move the suction unit correctly.
Fork Lift:
1. A skid is needed to move the suction unit correctly.
2. Use a fork lift to raise a skid larger than the suction unit underneath the unit.
3. Remove the nose guard.
4. Remove one or both of the suction unit support arms, and move the unit with caution.
Both forks can also be placed underneath the mounting plate to move the unit. Move with caution.
Stacker Removal
Hoist:
1. Four straps are needed to move the stacker correctly.
2. Lasso one strap around each of the legs on the base. (Do not use center legs.) Then tighten the strap
lasso so that it will not move any further.
3. Lift stacker. Move with caution. (Do not lift by using stacker table top.)
Fork Lift:
1. Slide forks with extensions between the legs from the side.
2. Be sure fork extensions stick out other side. Lift and move with caution.
1. One large skid and two straps are needed to correctly move
the press with a fork lift.
2. Place two straps through the two blocks in the front of the
press.
3. Lift the press by the two straps cradling the font blocks. This will cause the press to tip backwards.
4. Continue to lift until the press is lying with the lubricator side down on a skid that is large and strong
enough to hold the press.
25
FP-3 Press, FP1100 & FP1400
Hoist:
1. Six straps are needed to correctly move these presses with a hoist.
2. Cradle the two front blocks with one strap each.
3. Cradle the two back blocks with two straps each.
4. Lift with caution. Lifting capacity of 36,000 lbs. minimum requirement.
Fork Lift:
1. Two straps and one skid will be necessary to move these presses.
2. Cradle the front left block on top of the machine with one strap.
3. Cradle the back left block with another strap.
4. Lift and carefully tip the machine until the press is lying with the bearing plate down.
5. Be sure to have a skid big enough to place the machine. Move with caution.
26
Global Experience
...Local Solutions Machine Operation
DANGER
Failure to follow these instructions could result in serious injury to the operator and/or damage to the
machinery.
DANGER
ELECTRIC SHOCK HAZARD. Never work on electrical equipment components until the main electrical
disconnect is locked in the off position.
WARNING
NEVER place any part of your body underneath the press. Even in the hold position, the press is always settling.
+ 269 651 9393 | 405 W South Street, Sturgis, MI 49091 USA | www.burroak.com
Tonnage Settings
The press hydraulic pressure must be changed in order to change the press tonnage. Adjust the
hydraulic circuit breaker and relief valve anytime the press hydraulic pressure is changed. Change the
relief valve if the maximum press pressure is in the range shown in the table on the next page.
Overload Protection
If the load exceeds the circuit breaker setting, the breaker will release and dump oil to the hydraulic
system tank . The press will stop immediately and the hydraulic fault light on the control panel will
come on. Reset the circuit breaker after the cause of the hydraulic overload has been corrected. To
reset, raise the crown a small amount and the circuit breaker will reset when hydraulic pressure is 0
PSI. The same results can be obtained by turning the hydraulic pump off. After resetting, bring the
crown down and depress the reset button. The fault light should turn off.
Relief Valve
The relief valve supplied has a maximum cracking pressure of 1150-1200 PSI. Replace with a
different valve for pressures above 1200 PSI.
28
Relief Valve Adjustment
1. Remove the discharge line from the relief valve.
2. Break the body joint by wrenching hexes. Do not use a pipe wrench.
3. Insert a 7/32” hex wrench into outlet end and turn clockwise to increase cracking pressure,
counter-clockwise to decrease. To determine the relief cracking pressure, increase system
hydraulic pressure by turning the compensator adjusting screw on the hydraulic pump that controls
the hydraulic pressure. When oil first comes out of the relief valve outlet, note the system hydraulic
pressure. This is the relief valve cracking pressure. Alternately adjust the relief valve and system
hydraulic pressure until the desired relief valve setting is reached.
Pressure Switches
Two pressure switches are tied into the control panel. One is connected to the hydraulic system and
the other to the air system. These are in the system so that the press cannot operate until the proper
hold down pressure is reached. Both switches are connected to the continuous operation circuit. The
press will operate in the inching cycle regardless of the pressure setting.
Slide Parallelism
Parallelism is correct when the slide face is parallel to the bolster plate within .0005” per foot of the
slide length. These are normal machine tool standards; however, the parallelism is more likely to be
within .002” from any corner. The press should remain with these tolerances for an extended period of
time. Check press parallelism once a year. If the parallelism is out of spec, adjustments can be made.
The adjusting nuts on the tie rods can be turned independently to bring the slide parallelism back into
tolerance. Remove the idler pin, creating enough slack in the chair to change position with the main
sprockets. Use the nut that measures the shut height as the master. If the slide is out of adjustment
in the front to back direction, move the rear set of nuts accordingly. This should be adequate for
adjustments within a range of .012”. Adjustments greater than .012” should be accomplished with the
use of the gibs.
29
FP-1A Die Installation
WARNING
CRUSHING HAZARD. Never place any part of the body under the die when it is in the press.
WARNING
CRUSHING HAZARD. When moving the die in and out of the press, keep fingers and hands clear of stops
and other areas where they can be pinched.
WARNING
Always stay well away from the machine when raising or lowering the crown. Announce to all in close
proximity when initiating any crown movement.
WARNING
CRUSHING HAZARD. Never reach around guarding. Stay clear of the machine while it is in motion.
Preliminary Setup
1. Verify that the press is in setup mode.
WARNING
2. Inch the slide to the top of stroke (12 o’clock). ENTANGLEMENT HAZARD. Always allow the
3. Place the hydraulic control switch in the up press flywheel to stop before doing any work or
position and shut the press motor off. adjustments on the press.
4. Verify that the regulator for the air retard has
been turned off and the blowoff selector switch is in the off position.
30
Installing Die
1. Using a forklift, position the die under the press slide. Elevate the die to within approximately 3/8” of
the bottom of the slide, keeping the die parallel to the slide surface.
2. Align the die mounting holes with the slide CAUTION
mounting holes and install all slide mounting
bolts, finger tight only. The press motor must be off and the flywheel
stopped or the press slide must be hydraulically
3. Raise the slide and remove all materials used to raised to its highest point anytime the die straps
install the die into the press. are on the die and the die is in the press.
4. With the slide in the up position, turn the press
motor on and inch the press so that the pointer (slide position) is in the 7 o’clock position. Turn the
press motor off.
5. Use the slide hydraulic control switch to lower IMPORTANT
the die onto the bolster. Use the jogging method
to lower the die (turn switch back and forth Maintain a slight gap between the bottom of
between hold and down positions). the slide and the top of the die punch holder.
6. Using a die bar, install the die locator pins.
7. Remove die strap bolts from upper die punch holder (same applies if external straps are used).
8. Raise the slide with the hydraulic control switch far enough to remove all die straps from the lower
die shoe.
9. Install and tighten all lower die shoe screws.
10. With the slide in the up position, turn the press motor on and inch the press so that the pointer (slide
position is in the 12 o’clock position. Turn the press motor off.
11. Check the punch holder ball cages; manually turn them and verify that they are free to move up and
down at this position. Inspect the die interior for any foreign objects and that all lines and hoses are
in their proper locations.
12. Start the press motor and turn the hydraulic control switch to the down position. Inch the slide to the
down position (6 o’clock). The bottom of the punch holder must be resting on the four die stop posts
at this time.
13. Turn the press motor off and tighten all slide mounting bolts to the upper die shoe.
14. Start the press motor and inch the slide to the top of stroke (12 o’clock). Turn the press motor off.
Connect all lines and hoses.
WARNING
CRUSHING HAZARD. When moving the die in and out of the press, keep fingers and hands clear of stops
and other areas where they can be pinched.
WARNING
CRUSHING HAZARD. Always stay well away from the machine when raising or lowering the crown.
Announce to all in close proximity when initiating any crown movement..
WARNING
CRUSHING HAZARD. Never reach around guarding. Stay clear of the machine while it is in motion..
Preliminary Setup
1. Verify that the press guard switch is in setup mode (keyed switch).
2. Verify that the regulator for the air retard has been shut off.
3. Turn cutoff, blowoff, progression changer, lacer and stacker switches to the off position.
4. Remove the feed connector pin (crown key lock pull-pin) and place it in the key lock pull-pin switch
located near the front of the feed frame.
5. Energize master start, pump start, and motor start.
6. Inch the press until the slide WARNING
position indicator points
Always allow the press flywheel to stop before doing any work
to the 7 o’clock position,
or adjustments on the press or die.
just starting the up stroke. (210
degrees on the slide indicator). The slide position indicator is located on front of the press.
7. Shut the press motor off by pressing motor stop.
8. Place the crown selector switch in the up position to raise the crown to its highest point.
Installing Die
1. Using a forklift, position the die under the press slide. Elevate the die to within approximately 3/8” of
the bottom of the slide, keeping the die parallel to the slide surface.
2. Align the die mounting holes with the slide CAUTION
mounting holes and install all slide mounting
bolts, finger tight only. The press motor must be off and the flywheel
stopped or the press slide must be hydraulically
3. Raise the slide and remove all materials used to raised to its highest point anytime the die straps
install the die into the press. are on the die and the die is in the press.
4. With the slide in the up position, turn the press
motor on and inch the press so that the pointer (slide position) is in the 7 o’clock position. Turn the
press motor off.
5. Use the slide hydraulic control switch to lower IMPORTANT
the die onto the bolster. Use the jogging method
to lower the die (turn switch back and forth Maintain a slight gap between the bottom of
between hold and down positions). the slide and the top of the die punch holder.
6. Using a die bar, install the die locator pins.
7. Remove die strap bolts from upper die punch holder (same applies if external straps are used).
8. Raise the slide with the hydraulic control switch far enough to remove all die straps from the lower
die shoe.
9. Install and tighten all lower die shoe screws.
10. With the slide in the up position, turn the press motor on and inch the press so that the pointer (slide
position is in the 12 o’clock position. Turn the press motor off.
11. Check the punch holder ball cages; manually turn them and verify that they are free to move up and
down at this position. Inspect the die interior for any foreign objects and that all lines and hoses are
in their proper locations.
34
12. Start the press motor and turn the hydraulic control switch to the down position. Inch the slide to the
down position (6 o’clock). The bottom of the punch holder must be resting on the four die stop posts
at this time.
13. Turn the press motor off and tighten all slide mounting bolts to the upper die shoe.
14. Start the press motor and inch the slide to the top of stroke (12 o’clock). Turn the press motor off.
Connect all lines and hoses.
IMPORTANT
Swingaway must stay in position until die is ready to be removed.
Die Removal
1. Energize the master start, pump start, and motor start. Put CAUTION
the crown selector switch in the down position. After the low Always allow the press flywheel to
hydraulic pressure indicator light goes off, inch the press until stop turning before doing any work
the slide position indicator on the rotary limit switch points to or adjustments on the press or die
the 6:30 o’clock position.
2. Stop the press motor.
3. Loosen all ram mounting screws one full turn.
4. Using the crown selector switch, jog the slide up just far enough to insert the die straps. If a die
strap will prevent access to the lower die shoe mounting screw, remove the screw before installing
the die strap.
5. Put lower strap screws in finger tight only. If internal straps are CAUTION
used, screw them into the lower die shoe. Do not allow the die shoe to apply
pressure on the die strap.
6. Use the crown switch to jog the crown down until the bottom of
the upper die shoe just makes contact with the die strap.
35
IMPORTANT
The press motor must be off and the flywheel stopped or have the press slide hydraulically raised
to its highest point anytime the die straps are on the die and the die is in the press.
7. Remove the die locating pins from the lower die shoe. Remove all lower die shoe screws.
8. Insert the upper die strap screws and tighten all screws at this time.
9. Check that all lower die shoe mounting screws have been removed. Using the crown switch, raise
the crown to the top.
10. Start the press motor and inch the slide to the top of stroke (12 o’clock).
11. Turn the press motor off.
12. Support the bottom of the die with a forklift (forks must be capable of lifting and supporting the total
weight of the die). Remove the remainder of the upper die shoe mounting screws. Lower the die
and remove it from the press.
WARNING
CRUSHING HAZARD. When moving the die in and out of the press, keep fingers and hands clear of stops
and other areas where they can be pinched.
WARNING
Always stay well away from the machine when raising or lowering the crown. Announce to all in close
proximity when initiating any crown movement.
WARNING
CRUSHING HAZARD. Never reach around guarding. Stay clear of the machine while it is in motion.
Preliminary Setup
1. Verify that the press guard switch is in setup mode (keyed switch).
WARNING
2. Verify that the regulator for the air retard has been shut off.
Always allow the
3. Turn cutoff, blowoff, progression changer, lacer and stacker switches to press flywheel to stop
the off position. before doing any
4. Remove the feed connector pin (crown key lock pull-pin) and place it in work or adjustments
the key lock pull-pin switch located near the front of the feed frame. on the press or die.
5. Energize master start, pump start, and motor start.
6. Inch the press until the slide position indicator points to the 7 o’clock position, just starting the up
stroke. (210 degrees on the slide indicator). The slide position indicator is located on the front of
the press.
7. Shut the press motor off by pressing motor stop.
8. Place the crown selector switch in the up position to raise the crown to its highest point.
36
Shut Height Adjustment
1. The shut height of the press is adjusted by turning the sprockets on each of the four press posts.
These sprockets are linked together by chain and can be turned from one sprocket.
2. The press comes with a special tool attached to the front NOTICE
of the machine to turn the sprocket. Insert this tool into the
holes on the side of the sprocket. Make sure the crown has been raised
to allow easier sprocket turning.
3. The scale on the sprocket on the left side, front corner
(progression changer side) reads like a micrometer.
4. Shut height is obtained by turning the sprocket to the correct setting. The shut height necessary for
the press setting should be stamped into the top of the die.
5. Some presses have hydraulic shut height adjustment and are operated by a lever switch that is
mounted below the sprocket with the micrometer scale.
Installing Die
1. Verify that the slide position indicator points to the 7 o’clock position and that the crown has been
hydraulically raised to its highest point.
IMPORTANT
2. With the die straps still on the die, place the die onto the Press motor must be off and
takeout cart at the rear of the press. flywheel stopped any time die straps
3. Locate the die onto the cart using the location pins that are on die and the die is in the press.
normally locate the die to the bolster. Once the die has
been located on the takeout cart, remove the locating pins.
4. Use the crown selector switch to lower the ram to within 3/8” of the top of the upper die shoe.
5. Install all of the upper die shoe screws, finger tight only.
6. Use the crown selector switch to raise the die off the WARNING
takeout cart so that it can be removed. Inspect and
CRUSHING HAZARD. Never place hands
clean if necessary with a cloth on a stick:
under the die when it is in the press.
7. Top surface of the bolster
8. Bottom surface of the die shoe
9. Using the crown selector switch, lower the die to within 1/4” above the bolster by alternating the
switch between the down and hold positions. IMPORTANT
10. Use the crown selector switch to slowly lower the die to Failure to maintain a gap between
within 1/4” of the bolster by joggling the switch between the slide and the top of the die while
hold and down. the die straps are on could result in
11. Use the die bar to install the die locator pins. damage to the die.
12. Use the crown selector switch to lower the die onto the bolster, while maintaining a 1/8” gap between
the slide and the upper die shoe. Finger tighten all upper die shoe screws.
37
13. With the crown switch in the hold position, remove die strap screws from the upper die shoe. The
same applies if internal die straps are used.
14. Install the screws that hold the lower die shoe to the bolster. Some may not be accessible at this
time.
15. Use the crown selector switch to raise the crown and upper die shoe just enough to completely
remove the die straps from the lower die shoe. The same applies if internal die straps are used.
16. Install the rest of the lower die shoe screws and tighten all of them. Verify that all lower die shoe
screws are tight and that the die straps have been removed.
17. Place the crown switch in the up position. Start the press motor and inch the slide to the top of
stroke (12 o’clock on the slide indicator). Turn the press motor off.
18. Check all punch holder ball cages by manually turning them. Check that they are free to move up
and down at this position. Inspect die interior for any foreign objects and that all lines and hoses are
in their proper locations.
19. Place the crown switch in the down position. The low hydraulic pressure light should go off when the
crown is completely down. Leave the crown switch in the down position.
20. Start the press motor and inch the slide to the bottom of stroke (6 o’clock). The bottom of the
upper die shoe must be in contact with the die stop posts. The bottom of the slide should be in full
contact with the upper die shoe.
21. Stop the press motor and tighten all upper die shoe screws to the slide.
22. Start the press motor and inch the slide to the top of stroke (12 o’clock on the slide indicator). Stop
the press motor and wait for the flywheel to stop. Place the crown switch in the up position to raise
the crown. Connect all lines and hoses between the press and die.
38
FP-2, -3, -4 Die Removal
Preliminary Setup
1. Verify that the press guard switch is in setup mode.
2. Remove the feed connector pin, feed connector links, and all lines and hoses that connect to the die.
3. Place the feed connector pin in the key lock pull-pin switch.
4. Place the cutoff, blowoff, progression changer, lacer and stacker selector switches in the off position.
5. Turn the air retard regulator off.
6. Go to the Setup Screen, Line Setup & Error Overrides and select No Die and No Stock options. This
will keep the Blowoff from blowing and the fin stock uncoiler from feeding fin stock
Die Removal
1. Energize the master start, pump start, and motor start. Put the crown selector switch in the down
position. After the low hydraulic pressure indicator light goes off, inch the press until the slide
position indicator on the rotary limit switch points to the 7 o’clock position.
2. Stop the press motor.
3. Loosen all ram mounting screws one full turn. CAUTION
Always allow the press flywheel to
4. Using the crown selector switch, jog the slide up just
stop turning before doing any work or
far enough to insert the die straps. If a die strap will
adjustments on the press or die.
prevent access to the lower die shoe mounting bolt,
remove the bolt before installing the die strap.
5. Put lower strap bolts in finger tight only. If internal straps are CAUTION
used, screw them into the lower die shoe. Do not allow the die shoe to apply
6. Use the crown switch to jog the crown down until the bottom pressure on the die strap.
of the upper die shoe just makes contact with the die strap.
IMPORTANT
The press motor must be off and the flywheel stopped or have the press slide hydraulically raised to its
highest point anytime the die straps are on the die and the die is in the press.
7. Remove the die locating pins from the lower die shoe. Remove all lower die shoe screws.
8. Insert the upper die strap bolts and tighten all bolts at this time.
9. Check that all lower die shoe mounting bolts have been removed. Using the crown switch, raise the
crown to the top.
10. Move the die takeout cart into position in the press. A stop on the back of the cart will help locate
the cart in position.
11. Lower the die on the cart using the crown selector switch. When doing this, always maintain a gap
between the upper die shoe and the press ram. Once the die is on the takeout cart, remove all ram
mounting screws and raise the ram to its highest point by using the crown selector switch.
12. The die is now ready to move out the back of the press on the takeout cart.
39
Uncoiler
The fin stock uncoiler is located at the back of the fin press. Its purpose is to supply fin stock to the press.
The uncoiler supports a coil of fin stock on a horizontal cantilevered spindle. This spindle is bearing mounted
on one end to allow for free rotational movement. An A-framed style swingaway outboard support may be
added to the opposite end if large coils are required. The spindle uses expandable jaws to lock onto the inside
diameter of the core in the coil. Many sizes of cores are accommodated by the use of optional jaw extenders
which mount directly to the expandable jaws. The feed roller can be adjusted for tension against the stock by
turning the spring tension plunger screws at each end of the roller. Be sure to adjust the plunger screws so that
the roller has equal tension on each end.
There are two pinch type feed rollers positioned at the front of the uncoiler. One is made of steel, while the
other is a nitrile coated steel roller. The nitrile coated roller is driven with a fixed speed or variable speed drive
motor and gear reducer combination. The gear reducer is coupled to the nitrile coated roller with an air clutch.
During the uncoiler operation, the motor runs continuously while the air clutch starts and stops the feed rollers.
The feed rollers pull the fin stock off the coil and into a loop between the press and the uncoiler.
The function of the uncoiler is to supply the press with a loop of fin stock between the press and the uncoiler. A
limit switch is used to control the size of the loop. The uncoiler feeds material into the loop until the limit switch
is actuated which causes the air clutch to disengage. When the press uses the fin stock, the loop pulls away
from the limit switch and restarts the feed rollers.
The uncoiler is also equipped with a stock fault photo eye detector which detects tight stock and end of stock
conditions. The stock fault detector signals the press to “top stop” when the fin stock rises above the photo eye.
This stops the press and prevents the loss of progression of fin stock in the die. It also detects when the stock
has been exhausted from the roll and signals the “top stop” of the press. The stock fault detector is mounted
near the top of the uncoiler framework, under the drive rollers.
Uncoiler Options
Standard 4” Spindle
A 4” diameter spindle is standard on all sizes of uncoilers. This spindle diameter will
accommodate inner core diameters of 5-1/2” to 5-1/2” diameters. Larger core diameters of up to
20” may be mounted if optional jaw extenders are used.
2-5/8” Spindle
The 2-5/8” spindle diameter is an option used to accommodate small inner core sizes, up to
2-3/4” to 3-1/4” diameter.
8” Spindle
The 8” spindle diameter option is used on uncoilers that require maximum coil sizes. This
spindle diameter will accommodate inner core diameters of 11 1/2” to 12 1/2” diameters. Larger
core diameters of up to 20” may be mounted if optional jaw extenders are used.
Jaw Extenders
Jaw extenders mount directly to the expandable jaws and are custom made to fit a specified
diameter.
Outboard Support
The outboard support is used on 4” spindles that require the use of large coils weighing over
4000#.
3/4 HP Fixed Speed Drive
This drive is used on the smallest uncoiler with an 18” wide drive roll and maximum coil
diameter of 40”.
3/4 HP Variable Speed Drive
This drive is used to give added versatility in feeding the stock into the fin press.
40
2 HP Variable Speed Drive
This drive is used on larger uncoilers where added horsepower is required.
Stock Fault Photo Eye Detector
The stock fault photo eye detector is located behind the loop of stock. If for any reason the loop
raises above a set point, the detector will signal the press to top stop. This will prevent loss of
progression of the fin stock in the die. This detector also signals for the top stop of the press
whenever the coil of fin stock material runs out. This detector serves as a tight stock and end of
stock detector.
41
Maintenance of 4” Standard Spindle NOTICE
Malfunction of the uncoiler spindle may require that the
spindle be taken apart to replace internal parts that are Before disassembly, be sure that
crucial to proper operation. The following steps illustrate the pneumatic supply has been
how a standard 4” uncoiler spindle is to be disassembled. disconnected.
Disassembly of Spindle
1. Using a 1/4” Allen wrench, remove the 4. Using the 5/32” Allen wrench, remove
four socket head cap screws that hold the one socket set screw from hole C. Only
spindle end cap inposition. Remove the remove the one set screw from hole C.
end cap and set aside. The other set screw D is used to stop the
left-hand wedge nut from rotating when
removal of long draw bar is necessary.
42
8. Rotate the draw bar until the roll pin that 12. Unscrew the long shaft from the left-hand
connects the long draw bar to the short wedge nut that is still in the spindle.
draw bar with a coupling, lines up with the
set screw hole A
10. Using a 1/2” square piece of steel or a 14. Repeat step #13 for the other two jaws.
1/2” drive ratchet extension, unscrew the
short draw bar from the long draw bar by 15. Using the long draw bar, push the left-
rotating it clockwise. The coupling and hand wedge nut to the jaw openings in the
stop sleeve are attached to the short draw spindle. This will allow the wedge nut to
bar and will all come out at once. be pushed out the spindle end.
43
16. Inspect all parts for damage and repair or
replace. The wear strips on the jaws are
subjected to severe forces and may be
damaged. It is recommended that while
the spindle is apart, that the wear strips be
replaced.
17. Each jaw has two wear strips that each
have two special screws. These screws
are now being glued into place with
Loctite 680 retaining compound. This
helps insure that the wear strip screws do
not work loose. To remove these screws
will require heat to be applied close to the
screw location on the jaw. Heating the
wear strip will not be as effective
Assembly of Spindle
1. Verify that the set screw is in the tapped 3. With one jaw slot pointed downward,
hole D farthest from the spindle jaw install one jaw into the spindle slot and
as shown. This set screw prevents the clamp into position. Rotate spindle and
left-hand wedge nut from rotating when repeat this for the other two jaws. Install
installing the long draw bar. Do not put the the grease zerks into the spindle jaws.
set screw in hole C at this time.
45
Troubleshooting
Problem Cause Solution
Excessive play in jaws
Wear Strip damaged Replace Wear Strip (Det. #3110)
Wedge Nut worn Replace Wedge Nut (Det. #3106)
Wear Strip screw broken or loose Replace Strip Screw (Det. #3111)
46
Disassembly of 4” Uncoiler Spindle - Hydraulic Powered
1. Remove the hydraulic motor assembly (Det. 6112) by removing 4 - socket cap screws.
2. Remove end cap (Det. 3122 or Det. 3123) by removing 4 socket head cap screws.
3. Remove 2 - 5/16-18 set screws approximately 18 1/2” from the right hand end of the coil
shaft. (Det. 3101)
4. Remove 1 - 5/16-18 set screw approximately 27 1/2” from the right hand end of the coil
shaft. (Det. 3101)
5. Using a 1/2” extension, retract the coil holding jaws (Det. 3108) until the left hand wedge nut
(Det. 3107) just passes completely by the set screw hole at (Step #4) above.
6. Unscrew and remove the right hand wedge nut. (Det. 3106)
7. Hold the coil holding jaws (Det. 3108) out and clamp in position.
8. Line up the 1/4 x 1 3/4 inch roll pin with the set screw holes (Step #3) and drive out.
9. Unscrew the short draw bar (Det. 3103) and remove. The coupling (Det. 3104) and the stop
sleeve (Det. 3105) will also come out when you remove the short draw bar using a 1/2”
square extension. Note: Det. #3105 is not used on size 18 and size 25 uncoilers.
10. Put a 1/4” diameter rod in the set screw hole (Step #4) to hold the left hand wedge nut in
position.
11. Remove the 4 socket cap screws on the motor adapter housing (Det. 6117) of the coil shaft.
12. Unscrew the long draw bar (Det. 3102) along with the motor adapter housing (Det. 6117)
and remove. This assembly should be taken apart before reassembly.
13. After removing the grease fittings and unclamping, the coil holding jaws may be removed
from inside of the coil shaft one at a time.
14. Reverse procedure for reassembly but, first assemble the left hand nut (Det. 3107) and the
long draw bar. (Det. 3102)
47
Troubleshooting
Problem Cause Solution
Excessive play in jaws
Wear Strip damaged Replace Wear Strip (Det. #3110)
Wedge Nut worn Replace Wedge Nut (Det. #3106)
Wear Strip screw broken or loose Replace Strip Screw (Det. #3111)
1. Remove end cap assembly (Det. 3122) by removing 4 socket head cap screws.
2. Remove 1 set screw from the coil shaft closest to the jaws. (Do not remove the Dog Point
set screw.)
3. Turn handwheel to retract coil holding jaws (Det. 3108) until the wedge nuts (Det. 3107 and
Det. 3106) disengage from the holding jaws. The jaws are disengaged when the left hand
wedge nut (Det. 3107) just passes by the set screw hole.
4. Unscrew and remove the right hand wedge nut. (Det. 3106)
5. Hold the coil holding jaws (Det. 3108) out and clamp in position.
6. Put a 1/4” diameter rod in the set screw hole (Step #2) to hold the left hand wedge nut in
position.
7. Remove the 4 end cap screws on the handwheel end of the coil shaft.
8. Turn handwheel in order to expose the bearing (Det. 3115) and remove the spring pin
holding it onto the shaft. Next, remove the spring pin from the handwheel. (Det. 3117)
9. Remove the handwheel (Det. 3117), end cap (Det. 3113), bearing (Det. 3115) and bearing
housing (Det. 3114) from the shaft. Remove the draw bar (Det. 3103) from the opposite end
by unscrewing it from the left hand wedge nut. (Det. 3107)
10. After removing the grease fittings and unclamping, the coil holding jaws may be removed
from inside of the coil shaft one at a time.
11. Remove the left hand wedge nut (Det. 3107) out the same end as the above step.
12. Reverse procedure for reassembly.
48
Troubleshooting
Problem Cause Solution
Excessive play in jaws
Wear Strip damaged Replace Wear Strip (Det. #3110)
Wedge Nut worn Replace Wedge Nut (Det. #3106)
Wear Strip screw broken or loose Replace Strip Screw (Det. #3111)
49
Disassembly of 8” Uncoiler Spindle - Hydraulic Powered
1. Disconnect and remove hydraulic lines to the spindle.
2. Remove hydraulic motor assembly (Det. 6108, 6109, 6110 and 6112) by removing 4 - 1/4-20
socket cap screws (outermost bolts) from the cover plate. (Det. 6110)
3. Remove the locking plate (Det. 6000) by loosening 2 set screws on the side of the cap and
sliding off the shaft that it is keyed to.
4. Remove 4 socket cap screws in order to remove the end cap. (Det. 3122)
5. Remove the right hand wedge nut (Det. 3106) by rotating the draw bar (Det. 3103) until the
holding jaws (Det. 3108) come free from the wedge nuts and drop in. The right hand wedge
nut (Det. 3106) should then come out the end with more rotation of the draw bar. (Det. 3103)
6. Pull the coil holding jaws (Det. 3108) into an extended position and clamp.
7. Remove the draw bar (Det. 3103), stop sleeve (Det. 3105) and the left hand wedge nut (Det.
3107) by sliding it out the end where the hydraulic motor was removed from.
8. After removing the grease fittings and unclamping, the coil holding jaws may be removed
from inside of the coil shaft one at a time.
9. Reverse procedure for reassembly.
Troubleshooting
Problem Cause Solution
Excessive play in jaws
Wear Strip damaged Replace Wear Strip (Det. #3110)
Wedge Nut worn Replace Wedge Nut (Det. #3106)
Wear Strip screw broken or loose Replace Strip Screw (Det. #3111)
50
Fin Stock Lubricator
FSLM option
Operation
The fin stock passes over a roller mounted at the back of the lubrication tank. It then passes under
another roller mounted on the lubrication tank lid; this roller forces the material into the lubricant being
stored in the tank. The stock passes through a set of wiper rolls which control the amount of lubricant
supplied to the fin die. The wiper rolls are stacked one on top of the other. The bottom roller is held
in place, while the top roller can be adjusted up and down to allow a gap between the two. This gap
controls the amount of lubricant left on the material as it enters the fin die. An adjustment screw on the
mounting block controls the gap. The adjustment screw is a cone point socket cap screw with a nut to
lock it into position. These screws are located on both ends of the wiper rolls and must be adjusted the
same amount to keep them parallel to one another. The material may bind or improperly track if these
rollers are not parallel to one another. The rollers must also be parallel to the lacer/guide.
During fin line operation, take note of the quality of fins produced. The lubrication system is a vital
part of the production process and also protects the fin die from damage. If the final fins are dripping
with lubricant, the wiper rolls should be adjusted so they clear lubricant from the fin stock. Adjust the
wiper rolls so that enough lubricant is left on the material that it is just damp from the lubricant. If the
final fins have broken collars, check to see if there is enough lubricant present when entering the draw
and pierce stations. If so, refer to the die manual for troubleshooting the collar problem. If there is not
enough lubricant present, check to be sure the wiper rolls are allowing some lubricant to stay on the
stock. Adjust the wiper rollers if necessary.
To decrease the amount of lubricant left on the material before entering the die, turn the adjusting
screw counter-clockwise. Be sure to adjust both screws on either end the same amount. Turn the
screw clockwise to increase the amount of lubricant left on the material before entering the die. The
lubrication tank lid also has two pressure pad assemblies that apply some pressure to the top roller.
With the use of evaporative lubricants, these pads are effective in applying enough pressure to the top
wiper roll. If the lubrication tank contains non-evaporative oils, these pressure spring pads may need
some assistance in applying enough pressure to the top wiper roll. Inserts may need to be installed
in the lid above the pressure pad with a 1/4”-20 bolt to apply more pressure if non-evaporative oils are
used.
The low-level switch will top stop the press if the lubricant level in the lubricator tank becomes too low
during production. Lubricant must be added to the system in order to restart the press. When the
system detects enough lubricant, it will reset the press and allow it to run. Refer to “Filling the
Lubrication Tank” for the proper amount of lubricant necessary to run the fin line. If the lubricator
system has an automatic refill system, a pump on the system draws lubricant from an outside supply to
keep the lubricant in the tank at a safe operating level.
Changing Lubricants
A drain located at the bottom of the lubrication tank makes changing the lubricant relatively simple.
1. This drain consists of a shutoff valve with a length of hose connected to it. Opening the valve allows
the lubricant to drain out. Be sure to have a reservoir under the drain hose before opening the
shutoff valve.
2. Wipe down the inside of the lube tank with solvent if a different type of lubricant will replace what
was previously in the tank.
3. Dispose of any used lubricants properly.
4. Shut the drain valve and refill the lubrication tank with the desired oil.
51
Fin Stock Lacing
WARNING
CUTTING HAZARD. Use caution when handling fin stock. Edges are sharp and will cut if contacted
improperly. The use of tight fitting gloves is recommended. Avoid loose gloves because they can create an
entanglement hazard.
The fin stock lacer is designed to lace the fin stock into the die automatically. This makes lacing safer
and more convenient, and usually less time consuming than lacing fin stock through the die by hand.
The lacer feeds stock through the die at the set progression established by the length of the gauge
stop. Once the fin stock has been laced in the die, the feed station begins pulling the stock through
the die and the stock lacer is de-
energized until needed. WARNING
The stock guide keeps the stock CRUSHING OR PINCHING HAZARD. Make sure all personnel
straight and consistent with every are clear of the uncoiler before performing the following steps
stroke of the feed station.
Preparation
1. The press must be off. NOTICE
2. Remove the pin from feed linkage. Disengage the slit station to aid in
lacing the fin stock through the fin die.
3. Disengage the slit station.
4. Remove the feed cover tray.
5. Wipe the outside of the fin stock coil clean of all residues.
NOTICE On older models, the feed advance button must be held until the lacer has completed its stroke.
Cutoff
1. Install the feed cover tray.
2. Turn the ss-cont-inch selector switch to inch.
3. With the feed in the forward position, inch the slide/ram to the feed forward position. The feed
forward position is the bottom of the stroke.
4. Install the pin into the feed linkage mechanism.
NOTICE
5. Inch to the top of the stroke.
On older presses, change the press
6. Engage the slit station. from setup mode to run mode.
7. All guards must be closed.
53
8. Turn the ss-cont-inch selector switch to ss.
9. Setup Stroke the press until slit fins are past the cutoff.
10. Manually engage the cutoff and remove the scrap fins.
11. Adjust the counter to the appropriate setting and begin automatic production.
WARNING
CRUSHING HAZARD. Never place hands on any part of the die closing area when the flywheel is rotating.
If the stock sticks in any part of the die, use a 3/8” wooden dowel, 36” long to break the stock loose.
54
Feed Adjustment Instructions
WARNING
CRUSHING HAZARD. Never place fingers or any part of the body inside the die without the die safety
blocks installed. See the Safety section at the front of this manual.
WARNING
CRUSHING OR CUTTING HAZARD. Announce intentions to inch or cycle to all personnel within immediate
proximity of the press.
WARNING
CRUSHING OR CUTTING HAZARD. Never insert fingers into the feed connector link in order to line it up to
insert the pull-pin.
55
8. If the measured feed length is equal to the required feed length, then proceed.
9. If the measured feed length is not equal to the required feed length, then adjust as follows:
• Remove crown pull pin.
• To increase the feed length, adjust the eccentric stud toward the open CAUTION
end of the eccentric hub slot. A small adjustment of
the eccentric hub moves
• To decrease the feed length, adjust the eccentric stud away from the
the feed bar quite far.
open end of the eccentric hub slot.
Final Adjustment
Initial Conditions:
• Crown pull pin installed.
• Measured feed length is equal to theoretical die feed length plus
1/16 to 3/32 inch.
• The preliminary adjustment has been properly completed.
CAUTION
If preliminary adjustment was not completed correctly, it may be possible to inch the press and drive the feed
bar into the front feed stop or the rear feed bar shaft bearings. Repeat preliminary adjustment section, if
necessary, to avoid damage to feed system.
NOTICE
Remove the feed connector bar and throw arm to gain access for accurate
measurement.
56
Standard 2-1 & 4-3 Progression Changer (FP-1A and older, FP-2, FP-3)
For 4-3 progression changer only (all other steps are identical):
1. Spacers mounted to the stop block and slide must be in place. Thickness of the 4-3 spacer must be
machined at assembly for proper length.
2. After the progression changer is arced out, (see section How to “True the Arc”) and the full length
feed is set, inch the press to the position where the feed bar picks up the material for a new feed.
3. Turn the progression changer selector switch to ext. The feed bar will move forward.
4. Measure the distance from the front of the feed bar to the stop block. This distance will equal 3
times the 1 hole spacing for the die, plus between .062” and 3.093” (77.79 mm to 78.58mm).
5. If the dimension is long, reduce the .75” (1905mm) thickness of the aluminum stop. Reduce the
stop by .050” (1.27mm) and re-measure the distance between the feed bar and the stop block
to establish a relationship between the distance measured and the amount removed from the
aluminum stop.
6. Continue to remove material until the calculated dimension is achieved.
Preliminary Adjustment
1. Remove crown pull pin.
2. Adjust the eccentric stud in the eccentric
assembly to approximately 1/2" (12.7mm) away from center and towards the open end of the slot in
the eccentric hub.
3. Slowly inch the press until the open end of the slot in the eccentric hub is
down and in line with the connector rod. This is the eccentric position for
the forward feed point of the feed bar.
4. Adjust the length of the connector rod assembly as follows:
• Loosen (2) jam nuts on connector rod.
• While observing the progression changer shaft stop block, extend and
retract the progression changer cylinder. As the cylinder is cycled,
the stop block will raise and lower. Adjust the connector rod length
to minimize this movement. When properly adjusted, extending and
retracting the progression changer cylinder should result in a total up
and down movement of the stop block of less than 1/16" (1.59mm).
• Snug (2) jam nuts. 57
5. Establish and approximate adjustment for the feed linkage rod as follows:
• Manually pull the die feed bar fully forward against the forward stop blocks.
• Loosen (2) jam nuts on feed linkage rod.
• Adjust the feed linkage rod until the
crown pull pin can be inserted.
• Snug (2) jam nuts.
• Remove crown pull pin.
6. Slowly inch the press until open end of
the slot in the eccentric hub is up and in
line with the connector rod. This is the
eccentric position for the rear feed point of
the feed bar.
7. Manually push the die feed bar toward the
rear until you can install the crown pull pin.
Install the pin.
8. Measure the maximum travel of the feed
bar from the feed bar stops to the front of
the feed bar.
NOTICE
The required feed length is equal to the theoretical die feed, plus between 1/16” and 3/32”. Compare the measured
feed length to the required length noted.
9. If the measured feed length is equal to the required feed length then proceed to section True the
Arc of the progression changer.
10. If the measured feed length is not equal to the required feed length, then adjust as follows:
• Remove crown pull pin.
• To increase the feed length, adjust the eccentric stud toward the open end
of the eccentric hub slot. To decrease the feed length, adjust the eccentric
stud away from the open end of the eccentric hub slot. This changes the
feed at both ends and you will need to go back to step 5.
CAUTION
A small adjustment of the eccentric hub moves the feed bar quite far.
CAUTION
If preliminary adjustment was not completed correctly, it may be possible to inch
the press and drive the feed bar into the front feed stop or the rear feed bar shaft
bearings. Repeat preliminary adjustment section, if necessary, to avoid damage to feed system.
58
1. Slowly inch the press until the feed bar is in its fully forward position.
2. Adjust the feed linkage rod until the feed bar is approximately 1/8" (3.18mm) away from the front
feed stops.
NOTICE
If the connector rod is properly adjusted, this dimension should be
exactly the same regardless of whether the changer cylinder is fully
extended or in the fully retracted position. If necessary, adjust the
connector rod to achieve this condition.
59
Throw Gauge Length
1. Properly complete preliminary adjustments & final adjustments
2. Accurately measure the distance between the eccentric stud base
and the end of the eccentric hub slot. Machine the throw gauge blank
to this dimension.
NOTICE
Remove the feed connector bar and throw arm to gain access for accurate
measurement.
Preliminary Adjustment
1. 1. Remove crown pull pin.
2. 2. Adjust the eccentric stud in the eccentric assembly to approximately
1/2" (12.7mm) away from center and towards the open end of the slot in the
eccentric hub.
60
3. Slowly inch the press until the open end of the slot in the eccentric hub is down and in line with the
connector rod. This is the eccentric position for the forward feed point of the feed bar.
4. Adjust the length of the connector rod
assembly as follows:
• Loosen (2) jam nuts on connector rod.
• While observing the progression changer
shaft stop block, extend and retract the
progression changer cylinder. As the
cylinder is cycled, the stop block will raise
and lower. Adjust the connector rod length
to minimize this movement. When properly
adjusted, extending and retracting the
progression changer cylinder should result
in a total up and down movement of the stop block of less than 1/16” (1.59mm).
• Snug (2) jam nuts.
5. Establish and approximate adjustment for the feed linkage rod as follows:
• Manually pull the die feed bar fully forward against the forward stop blocks.
• Loosen (2) jam nuts on feed linkage
rod.
• Adjust the feed linkage rod until the
crown pull pin can be inserted.
• Snug (2) jam nuts.
• Remove crown pull pin.
6. Slowly inch the press until open end of
the slot in the eccentric hub is up and in
line with the connector rod. This is the
eccentric position for the rear feed point of
the feed bar.
7. Manually push the die feed bar toward the
rear until you can install the crown pull pin.
Install the pin.
8. Measure the maximum travel of the feed
bar from the feed bar stops to the front of the feed bar.
NOTICE
The required feed length is equal to the theoretical die feed, plus between 1/16” and 3/32” (1.59mm - 2.38mm).
Compare the measured feed length to the required length noted.
9. If the measured feed length is equal to the required feed length then proceed to section True the
Arc of the progression changer.
10. If the measured feed length is not equal to the required feed length, then adjust as follows:
• Remove crown pull pin.
• To increase the feed length, adjust the eccentric stud toward the open end
of the eccentric hub slot. To decrease the feed length, adjust the eccentric
stud away from the open end of the eccentric hub slot. This changes the
feed at both ends and you will need to go back to step 5.
CAUTION
A small adjustment of the eccentric hub moves the feed bar quite far.
61
How to True the Arc of the Progression Changer
Final Adjustment
The final precise adjustment of the progression changer is referred to as
Truing the Arc. Following is a detailed description:
Initial Condition
• Crown pull pin must be installed.
• Measured feed length is the same as calculated die feed length plus
1/16"-3/32" (1.59mm-2.38mm).
• The preliminary adjustment has been properly completed.
CAUTION
If preliminary adjustment was not completed correctly, it may be possible to inch
the press and drive the feed bar into the front feed stop or the rear feed bar shaft
bearings. Repeat preliminary adjustment section, if necessary, to avoid damage to feed system.
1. Slowly inch the press until the feed bar is in its fully forward position.
2. Adjust the feed linkage rod until the feed bar is approximately 1/8” (3.18mm) away from the front
feed stops.
NOTICE
In the full retracted position the distance from stop block to feed
bar should be approximately the calculated feed length plus 1/16” -
3/32” (1.59mm-2.38mm).
62
5. Slowly inch the press until the feed bar is in the full reverse position. In the fully retracted position,
the distance from stop block to feed bar should be approximately the calculated feed length plus
1/16”-3/32” (1.59 - 2.38mm).
6. Fully extend the progression changer cylinder. In the fully extended position the distance from the
stop block to the feed bar should be approximately three quarters (75%) the calculated feed length
plus 1/16” - 3/32” (1.59mm-2.38mm).
7. Return to preliminary adjustment to check for proper feed of stock. Readjust if necessary.
63
Developing Throw Gauge Length
Preliminary Adjustment
WARNING
CRUSHING OR CUTTING HAZARD. If the feed is not in the forward position, a message is displayed
telling the operator to inch the feed to the forward position. The progression changer cylinder will shift
as soon as the feed gets within a predetermined range of the forward position. Do not put hands or any
other part of the body in the press.
4. Adjust the length of the connector rod assembly as follows:
• Loosen two jam nuts on the connector rod.
• While observing the progression changer shaft stop block, extend and retract the progression
changer cylinder (turn the prog. changer selector switch to ext, then back to retr).
5. As the cylinder is cycled, the stop block will raise and lower. Adjust the connector rod length to
minimize this movement. When properly adjusted, extending and retracting the progression changer
cylinder should result in a total stop block movement of less than 1/16” (1.59mm) up and down.
6. Snug two (2) jam nuts.
7. Establish and approximate adjustment for the feed linkage rod as follows:
• Manually pull the die feed bar fully forward against the forward stop blocks.
• Loosen two jam nuts on the feed linkage rod.
• Adjust the feed linkage rod until the crown pull-pin can be inserted.
• Snug two jam nuts.
• Remove crown pull-pin.
• Slowly inch the press until the open end of the slot in the eccentric hub is up and in line with the
connector rod. This is the eccentric position for the rear feed point of the feed bar.
• Manually push the die feed bar toward the rear until the crown pull-pin can be installed. Install the
pin.
• Measure the maximum travel of the feed bar from the feed bar stops to the front of the feed bar.
8. If the measured feed length is equal to the required feed length, then proceed to section How to
True the Arc of the progression changer.
9. If the measured feed length is not equal to the required feed length, then adjust as follows:
• Remove the crown pull-pin.
• To increase the feed length, adjust the NOTICE
eccentric stud toward the open end of the The required feed length is equal to the calculated
eccentric hub slot. die feed, plus between 1/16” and 3/32” (1.59mm-
• To decrease the feed length, adjust the 2.38mm). Compare the measured feed length to
eccentric stud away from the open end of the required feed noted.
the eccentric hub slot. This changes the
feed at both ends. Go back to Step 3.
64
How to True the Arc of a Progression Changer
Final Adjustment
1. Crown pull-pin must be installed.
2. Measure feed length is the same as the
IMPORTANT
calculated die feed length, plus between
1/16” and 3/32” (1.59mm-2.38mm). If preliminary adjustment was not completed
correctly, it may be possible to inch the press and
3. The preliminary adjustment has been
drive the feed bar through the front feed stop or
properly completed.
the rear feed stop bearings. Repeat preliminary
4. Slowly inch the press until the feed bar is in adjustment if necessary to avoid damage to the
its full forward position. feed system.
5. Adjust the feed linkage rod until the feed bar is approximately 1/8” (3.18mm) away from the front
feed stops.
6. Adjust the length of the connector rod assembly as follows:
• Loosen two jam nuts on the connector rod.
• While observing the feed bar, extend and retract the progression changer cylinder. As the
cylinder is cycled, the feed bar will move slightly.
• Measure the distance from the feed bar stop to the front of the feed bar with the changer
cylinder extended and with the changer cylinder retracted.
• Snug two jam nuts on the connector rod.
NOTICE
If the connector rod is properly adjusted, this dimension should be exactly the same regardless of whether
the changer cylinder is fully extended or in the fully retracted position. If necessary, adjust the connector rod
to achieve this condition.
7. Adjust the feed linkage rod until the feed bar is about .005” (.13mm) away from the forward feed
stops.
8. Slowly inch the press until the feed bar is in the full reverse position. The distance from the stop
block to the feed bar should be approximately the calculated feed length, plus between 1/16” and
3/32” (1.59mm-2.38mm) in the fully retracted position.
9. Fully extend the progression changer cylinder. In the fully extended position, the distance from the
stop block to the feed bar should be approximately half (50%) of the calculated feed length, plus
between 1/16” and 3/32” (1.59mm-2.38mm).
10. Return to preliminary adjustment to check for proper feed of stock. Readjust if necessary.
65
Standard 2-1 & 4-3 Quick Change Progression Changer (FP-2B, FP-3B)
Developing a throw gauge:
1. Remove the crown pull-pin.
2. Adjust the eccentric stud in the eccentric assembly to approximately 1/2” (12.7mm) away from the
center and towards the open end of the slot in the eccentric hub.
3. Slowly inch the press until the open end of the slot in the eccentric hub is down and in line with the
connector rod. This is the eccentric position for the forward feed point of the feed bar.
4. The progression changer connector rod is provided with adjustable plates to cover a wide range of
shut heights with minimum adjustment. Adjust the length of the connector rod assembly as follows:
• Loosen the collar clamp on the connector rod.
• While observing the progression changer shaft stop block, extend and retract the progression
changer cylinder. As the cylinder is cycled, the stop block will raise and lower. Adjust the
connector rod adjusting ring length to minimize this movement. It will be necessary to slightly
raise the crown hydraulically so the sleeve can be adjusted. Lower the crown after the
adjustment is made. When properly adjusted, extending and retracting the progression changer
cylinder should result in a total stop block up and down movement of less than 1/16” (1.59mm)
• Snug the collar clamp.
5. Establish an approximate adjustment for the feed linkage rod as follows:
• Manually pull the die feed bar fully forward against
WARNING
the forward stop blocks.
• Loosen two jam nuts on the feed linkage rod. Never place your fingers through any part
of the feed linkage for any reason.
• Adjust the feed linkage rod until the crown pull-pin
can be inserted.
• Snug two jam nuts.
6. Remove the crown pull-pin. NOTICE
7. Slowly inch the press until the open end of the A small adjustment of the eccentric hub
slot in the eccentric hub is up and in line with the moves the feed bar quite far.
connector rod.
8. Manually push the die feed bar to the rear feed bar position and install the crown pull-pin.
9. If the measured feed length is equal to the required feed length, then proceed to section How to
“True the Arc” of the progression changer.
10. If the measured feed length is not equal to the required feed length, adjust as follows:
• Remove the crown pull-pin.
• To increase the feed length, adjust the eccentric stud toward the open end of the eccentric hub
slot.
• To decrease the feed length, adjust the eccentric stud away from the open end of the eccentric
hub slot. Go back to Step #4.
66
Standard 2-1 Progression Changer (QC)
Initial Conditions
• Die must be properly mounted in the press.
• Feed linkage arms and feed connector links must be properly
attached.
• A blank, oversize throw gauge must be provided. (Proper length
will be determined by following instructions.
Preliminary Adjustment
1. Remove crown pull pin.
2. Adjust the eccentric stud in the eccentric assembly to approximately 1/2" (12.7mm) away from
center and towards the open end of the slot in the eccentric hub.
3. Slowly inch the press until the open end of the slot in the eccentric hub is down and in line with
the connector rod. This is the eccentric position for the forward feed point of the feed bar.
4. The Progression Changer Connector Rod is provided with adjustable plates to cover a wide range
of die shut-heights with a minimum of adjustment. The following are examples of the connector
rod set at different lengths:
67
5. Establish and approximate adjustment for the feed linkage rod as
follows:
• Manually pull the die feed bar fully forward against the forward stop
blocks.
• Loosen (2) jam nuts on feed linkage rod.
• Adjust the feed linkage rod until the crown pull pin can be inserted.
• Snug (2) jam nuts.
• Remove crown pull pin.
6. Slowly inch the press until open end of the slot in the eccentric hub is
up and in line with the connector rod. This is the eccentric position for
the rear feed point of the feed bar.
7. Manually push the die feed bar toward the rear until you can install the
crown pull pin.
8. Measure the maximum travel of the feed bar from the feed bar stops to
the front of the feed bar.
NOTICE
The required feed length is equal to the theoretical die feed, plus between 1/16” and 3/32”n (1.59mm - 2.38mm).
Compare the measured feed length to the required length noted.
9. If the measured feed length is equal to the required feed length then proceed to section True the
Arc of the progression changer.
10. If the measured feed length is not equal to the required feed length, then adjust as follows:
• Remove crown pull pin.
• To increase the feed length, adjust the eccentric stud toward the open end of the eccentric
hub slot. To decrease the feed length, adjust the eccentric stud away from the open end of
the eccentric hub slot. This
CAUTION
changes the feed at both ends
and you will need to go back to A small adjustment of the eccentric hub moves the feed bar quite far.
step 5.
68
How to True the Arc of the Progression Changer
Final Adjustment
The final precise adjustment of the
progression changer is referred to as
Truing the Arc. Following is a detailed
description:
Initial Condition
• Crown pull pin must be installed.
• Measured feed length is the same
as calculated die feed length plus
1/16"-3/32" (1.59mm-2.38mm).
• The preliminary adjustment has been properly completed.
CAUTION
If preliminary adjustment was not completed correctly, it may be possible to inch the press and drive the feed
bar into the front feed stop or the rear feed bar shaft bearings. Repeat preliminary adjustment section, if
necessary, to avoid damage to feed system.
69
5. Fully extend the progression changer cylinder. In the fully extended position the distance from the
stop block to the feed bar should be approximately half (50%) the calculated feed length plus 1/16”-
3/32” (1.59mm-2.38mm).
6. Return to preliminary adjustment to check for proper feed of stock. Readjust if necessary.
WARNING
Keep hands clear of progression changer at all times.
NOTICE
Remove the feed connector bar and throw arm to gain access for accurate
measurement.
Initial Conditions
• Die must be properly mounted in the press.
• Feed linkage arms and feed connector links must be properly
attached.
• A blank, oversize throw gauge must be provided. (Proper length
will be determined by following instructions.
• Spacers mounted to the stop block and body must be in place.
• Thickness of the 4-3 spacer needs to be machined at
assembly for proper length. After the progression changer is
arced out and the full length feed is set, you inch the press to
the position where the feed bar picks up the material for a new
feed.
• Turn the progression changer selector switch to lock. The feed
bar will move forward, you need to measure the distance from
the front of the feed bar to the stop block. This distance will
equal 3 times the 1 hole spacing of the die plus .062”-.093”
(1.59mm-2.38mm).
• Example: The die is 1.000” (25.4mm) from center of one hole
to center of next hole in direction of feed. The dimension will
be 3.062”-3.093” (77.79mm-78.58mm).
• If the dimension you measure is long, you will have to reduce the .75” (19.05mm) thickness of
the aluminum stop. Reduce the stop by .050” (1.27mm) and re-measure the distance between
the feed bar and stop block to establish a relationship between distance measured and amount
removed from aluminum stop. Continue to remove material until you achieve your calculated
dimension.
70
Preliminary Adjustment
1. Remove crown pull pin.
2. Adjust the eccentric stud in the eccentric assembly to approximately 1/2" (12.7mm) away from
center and towards the open end of the slot in the eccentric hub.
3. Slowly inch the press until the open end of the slot in the eccentric hub is down and in line with the
connector rod. This is the eccentric position for the forward feed point of the feed bar.
71
• Adjust the feed linkage rod until the crown pull pin can be inserted.
• Snug (2) jam nuts.
• Remove crown pull pin.
7. Slowly inch the press until open end of the slot in the eccentric hub is up and in line with the
connector rod. This is the eccentric position for the rear feed point of the feed bar.
8. Manually push the die feed bar toward the rear until you can install the crown pull pin.
9. Measure the maximum travel of the feed bar from the feed bar stops to the front of the feed bar.
NOTICE
The required feed length is equal to the theoretical die feed, plus between 1/16” and 3/32”. Compare the measured
feed length to the required length noted.
10. If the measured feed length is equal to the required feed length then proceed to section True the Arc
of the progression changer.
11. If the measured feed length is not equal to the required feed length, then adjust as follows:
• Remove crown pull pin.
• To increase the feed length, adjust the eccentric stud toward the open
end of the eccentric hub slot. To decrease the feed length, adjust the
eccentric stud away from the open end of the eccentric hub slot. This
changes the feed at both ends and you will need to go back to step 5.
CAUTION
A small adjustment of the eccentric hub moves the feed bar quite far.
1. Slowly inch the press until the feed bar is in its fully forward
WARNING
position.
Keep hands clear of progression
2. Adjust the feed linkage rod until the feed bar is approximately
changer at all times.
1/8" (3.18mm) away from the front feed stops.
72
3. Adjust the length of the connector rod assembly as follows:
• Loosen collar clamp on connector rod.
• While observing the feed bar, extend and retract the progression changer cylinder. As the cylinder
is cycled, the feed bar will move slightly.
• Measure the distance from the feed bar stop to the front of the feed bar with the changer cylinder
extended and with the changer cylinder retracted.
• If the connector rod is properly adjusted, this dimension should be exactly the same regardless
of whether the changer cylinder is fully extended or in the fully retracted position. If necessary,
adjust the connector rod to achieve this condition.
• Snug collar clamp on connector rod.
4. Adjust the feed linkage rod until the feed bar is about .005” (.13mm) away from the forward feed
stops.
5. Slowly inch the press until the feed bar is in the full reverse position.
6. In the full retracted position, the distance from stop block to feed bar should be approximately the
calculated feed length plus 1/16” - 3/32” (1.59mm - 2.38mm).
7. Fully extend the progression changer cylinder. In the fully extended position the distance from the
stop block to the feed bar should be approximately half (50%) the calculated feed length plus 1/16”-
3/32” (1.59mm-2.38mm).
8. Return to preliminary adjustment to check for proper feed of stock. Readjust if necessary.
NOTICE
Remove the feed connector bar and throw arm to gain access for accurate
measurement.
74
Upper Suction Unit WARNING
The purpose of the upper suction unit is to support, PIERCING HAZARD. Use extreme caution when working
guide, and hold the finished fin stock until cutoff on the suction unit and around the stacker unit. Stacker
occurs. It also releases the fin stock at the precise rods are sharp and can cause severe injury. Always stay
time and position to allow fins to be stacked on the clear of the stacker unit when in operation, and use caution
stacker rods. when making any adjustments to any part of the line where
one could fall onto the stacker rods.
Upper Suction Unit Location
The upper suction unit is mounted on top of two support arms which are fastened to the suction drop
brackets. These brackets are mounted to the press tie rods on the front side of the press.
Outboard Support
An optional outboard support system can be added with a support bar mounted across the outer ends
of the support arms. An adjustable post fastened to the stacker unit is attached to the suction unit
support bar to give added support. For extreme fin lengths or cart systems, a two-post system may be
required.
Blow Down
The fin blow down system is another option. This system mounts to the top side of the suction sheet
after the suction sheet is secured in place. Pressurized air hook-ups from the press to a regulator
air valve on the suction unit to a connection inside the suction box are used. When activated, this
system blows pressurized air down on the fins that are on the suction sheet during the suction air flow
interrupt period. This aids in faster removal of the fins from the suction unit to the stacker rods. The fin
blow down system is adjustable for different length fins.
75
Wire Tap Down System
The wire tap down system is used for quick removal of the fins from the suction sheet to the stacker
rods. High-speed presses produce fins at a rapid pace. The wire tap down is an efficient system for
aiding in transferring fins from the suction unit to the stacker rods.
Strands of piano wire pneumatically activate the wire tap down units. There are generally two wires,
one near the outboard end of the fin and one near the cutoff end. At approximately the same time the
cutoff operates to cut the fins, the wires are quickly activated, tapped down to help release the fins from
the suction sheet and out of the way of the next fin.
A set of rails is attached to each side of the suction box. The wire tap down units are attached to these
rails and can be positioned along these rails as needed to line up with the tap down grooves in the
suction sheet.
NOTICE
The Manual Shuttle Stacker functions similar to the Air Shuttle, except the release lever, shuttle movement
(side to side) to the positive stop (lock) is done manually by the operator.
77
Hydraulic Rotary Stacker
1. When the press stops after making stacks of fins, the operator must push the manual shuttle button,
allowing the stacker to index. This puts another set of rods under this suction box. This method is
used for operator’s safety. The stacker will not rotate until this button is pushed.
2. The index signal will cause the stop station to retract, allowing the fluid motor to drive the table in
rotation. A flow control valve located on the right leg of the press under the fluid motor directional
valve, controls the table rotation speed.
3. When stacker position #1 clears the stop station and before stacker station #2 comes into position,
the timer for the latch pin retract drops out, extending the stop station.
4. As stacker position #2 approaches the stop station it contacts the stop bar, which depresses the
shock absorber and slows the table. The shock absorber is adjustable and must be set in relation
to table speed to stop the table smoothly in the load position. The stacker drive motor stalls with the
stacker against the stop bar.
NOTICE
5. The anti-backup pin then extends, trapping the
stacker in the load position. After a few seconds, the An optional support can be attached
timer for delay stopping motor stops the drive motor. between the upper suction unit and
The stacker is now in position for the next stack of the stacker frame for additional
fins. The press can be restarted to stack fins on the second support to the system.
set of stacker rods.
6. The finished stack of fins on the first set of rods can be unloaded while the press is operating.
78
Fin Stack Stabilizer
The fin stack stabilizing system was developed to help prevent movement of a fin stack from back to
front on the stacker. This system is intended to prevent the fin stack from leaning so far as to misalign
the stacker rods, but is not intended to aid in stacking fins. This system works with the damping bar
guide rods to help hold a fin stack in position during production. Fins with small diameter holes that
require small diameter stacker rods sometimes lean forward on a stacker. The system utilizes a
stabilizer bar that spans the front and back of the fin stack to help eliminate
NOTICE
some of the lean. This is held in place with adjustment screws that are
threaded into a clamping block that locks onto a guide rod. This system This system should not be
allows the guide rod holder to be placed near the end of the fin stack where used to compensate for a
fine adjustments of the stabilizer bar can be made. stacker that is not level.
1. Produce at least one half of a fin stack to aid in locating the stabilizer
assembly. Do not produce a full
stack, as this may cause the stack to NOTICE
lean, which would lead to improper Make sure the guide rod holder is parallel to the stacker rod
setting of the system. holders, as this will aid in adjustment of the stabilizer bar. The
2. Locate the guide rod holder near the guide rod holder is clamped into position similar to the rod
end of the fin stack on the locating holders onto the locating rails. The guide rod holders do not
rails. have a locating pin like the stacker rod holders. This allows
the guide rod holder to be located at any position on the
3. Locate the stabilizer bar and clamping
locating rails.
blocks on the guide rods.
4. Set the stabilizer bar and clamping blocks on the guide rods.
5. Use a level to make sure the stabilizer bar is level before tightening the clamping blocks to the guide
rod.
6. Adjust the stabilizer bar to within 1/32” of the fin stack. This adjustment should be done from both
sides so that there is an even gap between the stack and stabilizer bar. Tighten the adjustment
screw nut to prevent the screw from rotating during production.
7. Repeat this for both the front and back of the fin stack on all stacker stations.
During production, it will become apparent if the stabilizer bar needs to be adjusted. Different style fins
will react differently to this system, which will require more or less clearance between the fin and the
stabilizer bar. If the stabilizer bar is set too close, the fins may not stack properly. The height position
of the stabilizer bar next to the fin stack can be adjusted. The clearance between the stack and
stabilizer bar can be fine tuned with an adjustment screw.
79
Pull-Back Option on the Rotary Stacker
The Pull-Back Option is provided when it is necessary to locate the Rod Holders near the end of the
Rotary Stacker. This feature moves the Stacker away from the Press 5” before letting the Stacker
rotate, allowing clearance for the radius of the outside (widest) Stacker Rods and/or the Elevator Ball
Screws to miss the Die Shoe. The new style Pull-Back feature has continuously supported rails that
helps prevent flexing that can occur during pull-back and also improves stability.
NOTICE
Longer than 5” pull-back can be provided when necessary.
Machine Operations
Screen Navigation
Whenever the main power has been turned
off and then restored again, the PLC controller
and touchscreen will reboot and display the
Main Screen. The touchscreen displays
various intermediate screens during power
up. Wait until this screen is displayed before
proceeding.
Changing Screens
The Screen Change Menu Bar appears along
the bottom of most of the screens. It provides
a quick and easy way to find and change to a
desired screen anytime this menu is visible.
The buttons stay in the same order from
screen to screen, but the button for the current
screen disappears.
+ 269 651 9393 | 405 W South Street, Sturgis, MI 49091 USA | www.burroak.com
Continuous Run Screen
The Continuous Run Screen is another
automatic screen. This screen only contains
information and controls that are relevant
when running in Continuous Mode. When
the press stops, the program returns to
the Main Screen, providing access to the
reset fins produce and reset coils produced
buttons.
Main Screen
The Main Screen displays information about running
the press. The selected mode is displayed to the
left of the screen name. In the upper right corner
are two help buttons shown in close up view below.
82
Using Help
Pressing the using help button will display
the following text box describing how to get
context sensitive help.
To exit this popup screen, press the small x
in the upper right hand corner of the info text
box.
NOTICE
If the small size of the x makes it difficult to
close the text box, try pressing slightly higher,
lower, to the left or to right of the x.
Help Button
Pressing the help button will display context sensitive help
text. The next button pressed after activating help will
display a popup screen with help text for that button or
display area of the screen. Press the help button again to
cancel.
Saving Data
Shown below is an example of a recipe selection window.
These windows can be found throughout the touchscreen.
Each are capable of recalling their existing recipes. With
the proper login many have the ability to create, save, and delete
recipes. On the main screen there are up to four recipes to select
from; from top to bottom: part selection, timing chart, fin chart, and
draw chart. It is not necessary to use all of the recipe tools, some
operators enter the data manually on the main screen, but many
prefer having the data entered correctly once, and the ability to
quickly recall the data by part number, or coil information.
Stroke Control
The figure below shows a variety of items. The Target Press SPM is the desired press speed entered
in the Timing Chart Screen.
In the example, the Stroke Count is 1 / 5, meaning
the press is on stroke 1 of 5. The first stroke starts
at the bottom of the stroke, just after cutoff occurs.
The screen will display stroke 1 for 360 degrees,
until the next bottom dead center is reached.
Press the last stroke button to cause fins to be
cutoff on the next stroke or inch of the press. In
a similar fashion, set the cutoff switch to auto and
instruct the system to begin counting stokes with the current stroke set to 1 by pressing the first stroke
button.
Hoes/Fin displays the number of holes to be produced per fin. The operator can enter a new value in
the input field, however, the data displayed on the Fin Chart dictates the number of holes per fin to
produce if the Prog. Fin button is on. The system considers it an error if the Holes/Fin based on the
Prog. Fin data does not match the value entered in the input field. To correct this error, either turn the
Prog. Fin off, or enter the same value in the Holes/Fin input field.
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Data for Fin Production
Data related to the number of fins to produce
on the stacker is entered in this section of the
Main Screen. The Coil Length is the size value
of the coil produced. If each stack becomes
its own coil, then the coil length is the same
as the stack height. If multiple stacks produce
one coil, then Coil Length is the stack height
multiplied by the number of Sections Per Coil.
Fin Density is the number of fins per inch. In
the example to the left, the display shows that
375 Fins per Coil is the mathematic result of
multiplying the Coil Length by the Fin Density.
Units of Measurement
This system also supports the use of metric units measured in millimeters. The option to use metric
units is selected from the Draw Chart Screen. When using metric units, the Fins Per Coil is calculated
by dividing the Coil Length by the Fin Spacing, instead of multiplying Fins Per Coil by Fin Density, as is
done when using English inch units. All other data entry on the Main Screen is the same, regardless of
which unit system is active.
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Fins Produced
The upper right box in the figure above displays the number of Fins Produced and Coils Produced.
Fins Produced represents the number of fins on any given section of the stack. When Fins Produced
equals Fins Per Stack, the system stops fin production because the stack is complete.
The Fins Per Stack input field allows entry in case fins are damaged and must be removed from the
stack. Once the fins have been
removed, the operator should press
the Reset Fins Produced button
to set the Fins Produced to zero.
The value of 0 can also be entered
directly into the Fins Produced field.
Error Messages
The figure above displays an error message indicating that the operator must press the master
start button as the next action in order to bring the machine into a condition where it is ready to run.
Messages shown in red with a corresponding red button and the word “Error” cannot be overridden.
The error must be corrected in order to proceed to the point where the press is ready to run.
Some error conditions will lock the press in a condition where it cannot be cleared without cycling the
main power. The message will indicate that the main power must be cycle.
IMPORTANT
The operator should NOT cycle power. The main power should only be cycled by an electrician.
Warnings
Warnings appear with black text on a yellow background. The button color matches the message
line with the words “Override Warning” on the button. If appropriate, the operator can override these
warnings by pressing the yellow button on the screen or pressing the yellow top stop pushbutton.
The press is ready to run when all error and warnings have been cleared or resolved. The message line will
turn white and the message “[MS001] Press is Ready to Run” will appear.
This same message line and button appear on the Fin Chart, Timing Chart, and Inch Screens. The operator
can initiate press motion from any of these screens on which the message line appears
Machine Status
This line displays the status of the
machine and any faults, errors or
warnings that may be present.
Run Status
This line displays the results of the
last main action that occurred. It will display the reason that the press stopped running continuous,
even after the condition that caused the problem has been resolved.
For additional information on Machine Status and Run Status displays, see Appendix B.
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Inch Screen
The Inch Screen is designed specifically to aid the
operator while inching the press to various crank angle
positions. This screen can be accessed by switching
the stroke selector switch to the inch position while in
any other screen.
NOTICE
Due to the possibility of large strokes, it is preferred to use the Auto Inch Mode to move the Press to various
crank angle locations.
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Continuous Run Screen
The Continuous Run Screen appears when
the press begins running in Continuous Mode.
This screen displays all of the timing items
that might need to be adjusted while running.
These timing items appear in the same
location and order as the Timing Chart Screen.
Timing items can be adjusted only if an
adequate password level has been entered,
or if particular timing items have been enabled
for adjustment previously in the Timing Chart
Screen. Assuming that a timing item can be
adjusted, follow the directions below.
1. Select the timing item to be adjusted.
NOTICE
The increase value and decrease value buttons will only appear when the selected timing is allowed to be
adjusted.
The Logon Required to Operate Press toggles between Logon Not Required and Logon Required. When set
to Logon Required, a password (at any level) must be entered, or else the press will not Master Start.
The Line Setup and Overrides password levels should be set to high values, since overriding the normal
warnings without understanding the implications and circumstances could lead to machine damage.
Validating the software license is installed. Just above the bottom of the screen will be three circles, 1, 2,
and 3. To verify the software license is installed, circle three should be colored green. Entering the supplied
authorization code in the text box on the right and clicking … button will validate the entered code. If your code
will not change circle three green, contact Burr Oak Tool Inc.
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Programming a Fin
One of the first things to do when programming a fin is to set the cutoff stroke. Various combinations
of changer extend and retract strokes can add up to the same number of holes produced. Simply
program the new stroke by pressing the button on the desired stroke and delete the previously
programmed cutoff by pressing the highlighted button if cutoff occurrence needs to be changed.
Non-Programmed Parts
The figure to the right shows the Fin Chart in the
non-programmable mode, Prog. Fin is turned off.
In this mode, the number of stokes and the changer
are automatically calculated by the system to
produce the entered Holes/Fin value. The column
headings under the gag station numbers have
changed to describe what controls that gag station.
In this example, all of the gags are defined as Sw.
This is typical for the Prog. Fin off condition, and
means that the gag stations will turn on/off with the
die function selector switch.
Draw Chart
The Draw Chart data is used for reference only. It does not have any effect on the operation of the fin line. A
warning will display if a match is not found. The draw setting for the corresponding row in the Draw Chart will
be copied to the main screen. These same values will
be used as the Move To values for fin lines installed
with the Auto Draw Adjust option.
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Timing Chart Screen
The timing chart screen is where the timing of events
in relationship to the press crank angle is adjusted.
Screen settings and other parameters that relate to
the press can also be adjusted here.
Uncoiler Speed
The Uncoiler Speed (Hz) is a percentage of the maximum allowable speed. A larger number will cause
stock to pay out more quickly when the uncoiler clutch is engaged. If the press stops often while
running continuous because of a stock fault, then this value may need to be increased.
NOTICE
When the stroke mode is set to Setup Stroke or Inch Mode, the uncoiler speed is set to a fixed failure
of 40 hertz, regardless of the press speed.
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Adjusting Press Speed
Press speed is adjusted automatically using a dc motor self-contained actuator system or variable frequency
drive (VFD).
Automatic Press Speed Adjustment (DC Actuator Option or VFD)
Press speed on machines with the Automatic Press Speed Adjustment option is adjusted by highlighting
the Target Press Speed timing item, setting a new value using the increase and decrease buttons, and
pressing the Apply Value button. This value can be set with the machine running or stopped, but the
actual adjustment to the sheave only occurs when the press is running in Continuous Mode.
1. Stroke a fin to the last stroke before cutoff, and then inch the press to forward feed.
2. Look at the fin to see if the collars are tracking properly in the suction sheet grooves. If not, it may
be necessary to shift the suction sheet or make an adjustment to the left-right position of the cutoff
stripper bar, if one is installed.
3. Look at the alignment of the stacker rods beneath the holes of the fins. The rods should be
centered on the holes left-to-right and front-to-
IMPORTANT
back. If not, a qualified die setup person will be
required to make the proper adjustment. A qualified die setup person will be required to
make the proper adjustments!
4. Inch through bottom and back to the top of the
stroke. Watch for the fins to drop. Look for any hang-ups as the press inches through bottom.
5. When the press is near top again, put the press in the Stroke
Mode that is experiencing difficulty with stacking (Single or
Continuous Run).
6. Go to the Timing Chart Screen and disable both the Fin Blow-
Down and the Fin Tap-Down. With these functions off, it is easier
to see the effects of the stacker door open timing.
7. Run the press and watch carefully.
The leading edge of the fins will start to drop before cutoff occurs. If the Stacker Doors Open timing
item is set too early. If the fins drop enough to catch on the tips of the stacker rods before reaching
their full forward position, increase the Stacker Doors Open value.
Return to the Timing Chart Screen and enable one or both fin release functions once the value is set so
that the fins drop parallel to the suction plate.
Fin Tap-Down works best with thin stock single row fins. Start with the Fin Tap-Down option only. Set
the on values quite late (closer toward the actual cutoff, such as 110 for Cont. Run and 130 for Setup
Stroke). The wire tap-down happens quickly in comparison to the stacker doors. At this late setting,
the wire tap-down should not have any effect. The fin should already be released and partially on the
stacker rods.
Adjust the tap-down timing to lesser degrees, in increments of 10, causing the tap-down to occur
sooner. It is best to disable the wire tap-down until the stacker doors open timing it properly adjusted.
The timing is set too early if the edge of the fin that was just cutoff gets struck by the next incoming fin.
The wire tap-down off timing is very flexible. The wires need to move down only a very short distance
before retracting. The stacker doors closing time is more sensitive. If the doors close too early, the fin
could be drawn back toward the suction sheet. If the doors close too late, the next fin coming out of
the press might not pull up against the suction sheet, causing it to be blocked against the tip of the first
stacker rod.
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Changer Extend Timing
The changer could shift prior to reaching its full back feed position, and possibly miss the intended
pickup hole if the extend timing is too early (-160). There will be more movement in the feed bar as
it moves farther from the forward point when the changer switches. The normal motion of the press
moves the stock forward station about 300° and continuing until around 120°. If this additional feed
bar movement peaks at around 0°, it will further accelerate the stock forward. The stock can be flung
ahead of its normal position if this happens before the stock retard pins engage. This will result in the
loss of progression.
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Die Setup Screen
The Die Setup Screen is used by the operator to view and modify the
current state of the die. This screen includes displays for such things
as auto draw adjust, auto slit select, and auto edge trim adjust. Most
of the draw settings are visible, even if the fin line is not equipped
with auto draw adjust.
Draw Settings
When a value is entered for Fins/Inch: the system searches
the active draw chart to find a row that contains a matching
value for the fins/inch value. The system then copies the
data in that row to the New Column in the Die Setup Screen.
This is almost identical to what the system does for the draw
settings table in the Main Screen.
If the operator edits any of the values in the New column,
then a button appears allowing the operator to copy these
new values to the active draw chart, provided that the
currently entered password is high enough to allow draw
chart editing. This method can be used to edit existing data,
as well as enter new data. The system will create a new row
of data if the fins/inch value entered does not match any in
the active draw chart.
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Correcting Draw Setting Discrepancies
Values for the current draw setting and the actual values as read on the dial at the die may not match.
Generally a small error such as this will not affect the performance of the die in producing fins.
Large errors should be corrected by entering the actual value into the Current column. It may be
necessary to home the draw stations by manually cranking them down to the hard stops and entering
zeroes in the Current column. The physical dials should read zero when moved fully down. If not,
contact Burr Oak Tool Inc. service department. If the fin line has the auto draw adjust option, unlock
the die in order to make any manual adjustment to the draw stations. Buttons are provided to lock and
unlock the die. The current status of the die is shown in the green box. Once any manual adjustments
have been made, the die should be locked again.
Edge Trim
Fin lines with auto edge trim can be equipped with controls for left, right, or both edge trims. A button is
provided to extend and retract the edge trim. Some dies also have a mid-stop position. The retracted
position provides the widest stock. Mid-stop in narrower and extended creates the narrowest of the
three. The operator is required to update the rows per fine value on the Main Screen in order to match
the actual rows per die as affected by the edge trim settings. This value should be updated if the edge
trim is manually changed to a different location.
Vacuum Motor
The vacuum motor can be turned off while still allowing the vacuum doors to operate. This might be
useful when producing short fins.
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Die Data & Options Screen
This screen allows data for multiple dies to be configured
and stored with unique names. The Die No. Field allows
flexibility in naming the recipe something other than the
Die Number if desired.
A collection of options appear in the center of the screen. Most fin dies do not need these options; however,
they can be enabled and disabled for the particular die being run in the Fin Line.
The Die Functions button will allow you to setup how the gag stations and auxiliary blowoffs will behave based
on die function switch positions and the use of a programmed fin from the Fin Chart.
This table shows the possible number of gags and auxiliary blowoffs available on the Fin Line. Each of these
gags can be set up to work in a particular way.
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Auxiliary Blowoff
Shown in the figure above are rows labeled Auxiliary Blowoff 1 and Auxiliary Blowoff 2.The auxiliary
blowoffs are an option for some machines with extra notch stations. The Die Data screen allows blowoff
functions to be associated with any of the valid gag stations. The auxiliary blowoff will energize on every
stroke in which any one of the associated gag stations create a true condition. Press the red button on
the corresponding Auxiliary Blowoff 1/2 station in order to enable the Auxiliary Blowoff to energize with
the corresponding gag station. Press the green button on the corresponding Auxiliary Blowoff station in
order to disable the Auxiliary Blowoff for that particular station.
Stroke to Next
This value must be entered so that the system knows how many full progression strokes it takes
to move the stock from one draw station to the next. Typically these values are 1 or 2. The
value listed under the last active draw station is usually larger since it indicates the number of
strokes from that station to the reflare or restrike station. The value listed under the reflare or
restrike is typically larger (10-15) and indicates the number of strokes to move the stock from
that station to just beyond the cutoff. These values are used in conjunction with the Sequenced
Die Adjust method.
Station Number
This value must be entered so that the system can relate valves with die stations. These
numbers are not necessarily in order since the valves could alternate between being plumbed to
the left and right side of the die.
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Lube Data & Options Screen
The Lube Data & Options Screen is also located
in the Setup Screen area. Enter data that affects
the various lubrication systems on the machine
in this screen. Lube setup and maintenance
functions such as purging air out of the lube lines
and greasing the press can also be performed.
Running in Continuous Mode causes the stock to be lubed since the stock is pulled through the stock lube tray/
tank. The operator can force a manual pre-lube before the elapsed time has expired by pressing the green
Prior Action/Run Continuous button twice within a few seconds.
Two other entries in the pre-lube data section tell the system how many pulses of lube to inject into the
different areas of the die. Enter a larger number of injections for more lubricant.
After the pre-lube stock has completed, the system automatically extends the pre-lube for several strokes
in order to allow time for stick that has been pulled through the lube tank to reach the die when running
continuous. This happens automatically after any pre-lube if the press if running in Continuous Mode. After
the extend pre-lube occurs, the system begins running
the continuous lube function. NOTICE
The data in the continuous lube section controls
The first two entries in the machine lube section affect how many strokes of the press happen between
greasing the press. Strokes Between Greasing the injections into the various areas of the die that are
Press (thousand) is an entry that affects how often the listed. If more lube is desired, the number should be
press is greased. reduced. This makes the injections more frequent.
Strokes Since Last Grease (thousand) is a readout that shows how many thousands of strokes have happened
since the press was last greased. When this number reaches the value entered above it, a greasing cycle will
automatically happen and this number will reset.
Pulses During Tie Rod Lube sets the number of injection pulses sent to the tie rods when they are lubricated.
The tie rods are lubricated every time the press is greased. Changing how often the press is greased also
changes how often the tie rods are lubed. Use a value of at least 10 for this setting in case it takes 8 pulses to
refill lines that have partially drained.
To operate one of the purge functions, with the master start on, simply press the desired purge button. It will
turn yellow and the appropriate injector will cycle off and on. To turn the purge function back off, press the
screen button again.
Grease press is not a purge function. Press this button to run the press greasing function as it runs when
automatically greasing the press. The counter will reset.
97
Fin Line Data & Options Screen
Enter data that is specific to the machine and
installed options in the Fin Line Data & Options
Screen. All of the options selected on the following
screens will be saved by the recipe window in the
upper left of the screen.
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Pull Back
Option to turn on control of pull back if stacker has pull back option.
Own Remote IO
Option set if machine has elevator stacker that has a dedicated PLC to control its operation.
Servo Feed
If Servo Feed option is installed, this will home the servo motor. The feed bar should be in the forward
feed position before homing the encoder. See the servo feed section for a procedure to home the servo
feed.
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Press Speed Control Screen
If an electric sheave is installed, this screen
will allow you to perform your sheave
maintenance, or manually control the fly wheel
speed to verify the sheave if working properly.
The sheave maintenance function will lower
the speed of the flywheel and verify the system
is working within the tolerable range and then
increase the speed of the fly wheel and verify
the system is working within the tolerable range.
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Line Setup & Overrides
This section allows continued operation in the event of a failed sensor until a replacement sensor can be
obtained. Another purpose is to allow operation of the press when the die has been removed during die
change outs. The system will turn off functions that
relate to the die and the handling of the stock when the
No Die button is pressed.
IMPORTANT
Before using any of these overrides, understand the implications of doing so. If not certain, do NOT use these
overrides. Damage to the machine and/or die could result from improperly setting overrides.
Inputs Screen
The Inputs Screen indicates which inputs are powered
by lighting a green circle next to the input.
101
Outputs Screen
The Outputs Screen is located in the Setup Screen
area. Outputs that are on (power at the output) are
indicated by a value of 1 and a red square to the left of
the output description. If an adequate password level
has been entered through the logon process outputs
can be turned on/off in this screen. Some pairs of I/O
are interlocked such that both sides of a double acting
solenoid valve cannot be energized at the same time.
There are several pages of outputs. The heading at
the top of each screen describes the physical location
where the remote I/O modules for the outputs can be
found. Use the arrow buttons at the bottom of the
screen to view the other output pages.
IMPORTANT
Care should be used when turning any output on or off since the outputs are not interlocked to protect the
machine.
102
Servo Status Screen
This screen is used to display any servo system faults,
alarms, and warnings. The Reset All button on the
bottom left is used to clear any existing faults and
alarms.
NOTICE
The data in the continuous lube section controls how many strokes of the press happen between injections
into the various areas of the die that are listed. If more lube is desired, the number should be reduced. This
makes the injections more frequent.
103
Resetting the PLC Retained Data Memory
Unknown problems in the software are referred to as “bugs” in the code. Some bugs cause only minor
annoyances and can be worked around until a software fix can be developed and a program update sent for
installation. Other bugs cause more difficult problems. Some of these bugs can be cleared by cycling the
main power to the machine.
The PLC has a section of memory that retains certain data values even when the main power is cycled. If a
bug interacts with one of these retained values, then cycling the main power may not fix the problem. It may
become necessary to reset the PLC Retained Data memory. Resetting this data will not affect any of the
stored recipes, since that data resides on the memory card in the touchscreen, not on the PLC. To reset the
PLC data, complete the following steps:
1. Go to the Inch Screen and record the current crank angle (to be reset afterwards).
2. Open the door on the operator pendant (this door holds the touchscreen) in order to gain access to
the PLC CPU module.
3. On the CPU module (furthest to the left), there is a switch that controls the CPU operation mode. It
is normally in the Run mode. To reset the memory, move the switch to the MRES position. Press it
down somewhat firmly for two seconds (the switch is spring loaded in this lower position). A light on
the CPU should flash on, then off, then on again during this period.
4. After the light comes back on, release the downward pressure on the switch for about 1 second and
then press down on the switch again. This should initiate the memory resetting process. The lights
will begin to flash.
5. After the resetting process has started, move the switch to the run position. Wait until all lights stop
flashing and the status light indicates that the CPU is running (about 1 minute).
6. Cycle the main disconnect power, leave the power off for about 10 seconds before restoring the
main power.
7. Go to the Inch Screen, logon with a high level password and reset the crank angle.
If this process does not correct the problem the bug is likely interacting with a machine hardware or electrical
hardware malfunction and is not related to retained data.
104
Global Experience
...Local Solutions
General Maintenance
All fin line components require regular maintenance to ensure continued safe and efficient operation. The
proper maintenance procedures for each fin line component are listed below, in the order of regularity. A table
of maintenance procedures is also included for easy reference.
Uncoiler
Daily:
1. Check air lines lubricator fluid level and fill with ISO 10 hydraulic oil as needed.
2. Check for fluid build-up in air filter. Drain as needed.
Monthly:
1. Grease two fittings on each spindle jaw.
2. Grease one fitting at end of spindle.
3. Grease one fitting on each of two spindle support pillow blocks.
4. Grease two fittings on uncoiler clutch, when applicable.
5. Check lubricant level of mechanical uncoiler drive. Fill with ISO VG 220 Gear Lube as needed per
instructions in the Uncoiler Section.
+ 269 651 9393 | 405 W South Street, Sturgis, MI 49091 USA | www.burroak.com
Press
Daily:
1. Check for broken lubricant lines.
2. Check for hydraulic system leaks.
3. Check for broken guards or switches.
4. Check for loose electrical fittings.
5. Check for air leaks in pneumatic system.
6. Check for temperature on main press pitman bearings. Approximate running temperature should
be about 140° F, when applicable.
7. Manually cycle the Trabon press lubricant system as follows:
8. Wipe off all grease from the gib area.
9. Manually pump grease through the system using the grease fitting located on the grease
reservoir.
10. Check all grease locations to ensure that each has received fresh grease.
11. Raise the press crown to the top, then lower it to ensure oil coverage on the crown cylinders.
12. Drain fluid from the air inlet filter..
Weekly:
1. Check the level of grease in the press lubrication system. Fill if necessary with SHC 460 lithium
base grease.
2. Check the level of fluid in the press clutch air line lubricator and fill with ISO 10 hydraulic oil as
needed.
3. Check the tightness of the gib assembly as follows:
4. Start the press drive motor.
5. Run the press several times to ensure that the gib bearings are not in a skid.
6. Turn the press motor off.
7. Verify that the hydraulic pump is operating, that the crown position selector switch is in the down
position, and that the crown is resting on the adjusting nuts.
8. Apply a screwdriver to the bearing cages on the eight gib assemblies. If a bearing cage slides, the
bearing is loose. Tighten the bearings.
Monthly
1. Check the level of fluid in the die pin/tie rod lubrication reservoir through the sight glass. If the level
is low, fill the reservoir as follows:
• Turn the pull out knob counter-clockwise to reduce pressure in the canister to 0 PSI.
• Remove the fill plug and fill canister with ISO 10, hydraulic oil. Replace the fill plug.
• Turn the regulator knob clockwise to increase pressure in the canister to 10 PSI.
2. Check the level of hydraulic fluid using the sight gauge on the reservoir. Fill with ISO AW32, anti-
wear hydraulic fluid as needed.
3. Check the filter indicator. Replace filter element as needed.
NOTICE
Deflection in the idler pins will cause the chain to be tight at the minimum press shut height, and loose at
the maximum shut height. The proper amount of chain tension should allow between 1/2” to 3/4” sag in the
chain between any two adjusting nuts.
106
4. Check chain tension between the adjusting nuts. The chain tension should be loose enough to
allow smooth operation of all four adjusting nuts and idler sprockets, yet tight enough to ensure
that the chain does not jump any teeth off the sprockets.
5. If required, adjust the chain tension as follows:
• Raise the crown off of the adjusting nuts.
• Loosen lock nut on the idler pins.
• Turn the idler pin to take up slack in the chain. All four idler pins should be adjusted equally.
• Tighten the lock nut on the idler pins.
• Be sure the chain is free to move on the idler pins.
• Lower the crown onto adjusting nuts.
NOTICE
The chain will get tighter when the crown is lowered onto the
adjusting nuts. Without the crown resting on the nuts, the
clearance in the threads will allow the chain tension to shift the
nuts off center toward each other. When the crown is lowered on the nuts, the weight of the crown will
force the thread clearances to equalize and thereby take up additional slack in the chain. Keep this in
mind when adjusting the tension in the chain.
Annually:
1. Check the press for total bearing clearance.
2. Check and adjust the level of the press.
3. Check and adjust the parallelism of the ram on the press.
If the recorded clearances are within .012”, which is the acceptable tolerance, then there is no bearing
damage. If clearances are greater than the acceptable tolerance, then one or more bearings may need
to be replaced. Contact Oak Products, Inc. to receive further instruction before attempting to repair.
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Check and Adjust Parallelism of the Ram to the Press
1. Start the press drive motor.
2. Inch the slide to the bottom of its stroke.
3. Turn off the press drive motor.
4. Verify that the crown position switch is in the down position
and that the crown is resting on the adjusting nuts.
5. Place a hydraulic jack between the bolster and slide,
positioned at the center of the press. Use plates between
the jack and press surfaces to ensure better load
distribution and to protect press surfaces.
6. Energize the jack enough to support the weight of the slide
and eccentric shaft assembly. This is done to take up the
bearing clearances while checking parallelism.
7. Use the corner of the press with the shut height scale as a reference point. Place an indicator on
the press bolter, about 6” from the corner. Set the indicator to .000.
8. Move the indicator to the remaining three corners and take a IMPORTANT
reading. Record all four readings. DO NOT disassemble the
9. Return the indicator to the corner of the press with the shut height idler bracket assembly.
scale.
NOTE
Verify that the indicator reads .000. If it does not, repeat Steps #7-9 until it does.
10. If all readings are within .001” per foot of the bed length, the press is considered parallel and this
procedure is complete.
11. If all four reading are not within IMPORTANT
.001” per foot of bed length, then
begin the adjustment procedure The adjusting nuts should not be raised or lowered by more
by removing one idler bracket than .012”. If more than this is required to obtain parallelism,
assembly and removing the contact Oak Products, Inc. for further instructions.
adjusting nut chain off of all four
adjusting nut sprockets.
12. Raise the crown off of the adjusting nuts.
13. Turn the appropriate adjusting nuts, as indicated by the recorded indicator readings, to return
the slide to a plane parallel with the press bolster. Each tooth on the adjusting nut sprockets is
equivalent to .001” of height adjustment.
14. Lower the crown down onto the adjusting nuts, then repeat Steps #5-13 as often as needed until
the slide and bolster are parallel.
15. Replace the adjusting chain and idler bracket assembly.
109
Progression Changer/Feed System
Weekly:
1. Grease one fitting on tear drop bearing housing. NOTICE
2. Grease one fitting on each of two feed linkage arms. All progression changer lube points
require SHC 460, lithium base grease.
3. Grease one fitting on each of five flange bearings.
4. Grease three fittings on the progression changer yoke.
5. Grease two fittings on each of two feed connector links.
Wilden Pump
Changer Yoke
Grease Fittings Grease
Fittings
Suction Unit
Daily:
1. Check air line lubricator fluid level and fill with ISO 10 hydraulic oil as needed
Weekly:
1. Grease eight flange bearings with SHC 460, lithium-base grease.
Stacker Unit
Daily:
1. Grease four fittings on the side of the rotary stacker base frame with SHC 460, lithium base
grease, when applicable.
Weekly:
1. Grease one fitting at center of rotary stacker table with SHC 460, lithium base grease, when
applicable.
2. Grease four to six fittings on the shuttle stacker wheels with SHC 460, lithium base grease, when
applicable.
110
M
W O Y
D E N E
PROCEDURE A E T A LUBRICATION TYPE
I K H R
L L L L
Y Y Y Y
UNCOILER:
-Check and fill air line lubricator X ISO 10 Hydraulic Oil
-Check and drain air filter X
-Grease spindle jaws (6) X SHC 460, Lithium Base Grease
-Grease end of spindle X SHC 460, Lithium Base Grease
-Grease spindle blocks (2) X SHC 460, Lithium Base Grease
-Grease uncoiler clutch X SHC 460, Lithium Base Grease
-Check and fill drive unit X ISO VG 220 Gear Lube
PRESS:
-Check for broken lube lines X
-Check for hydraulic system leaks X
-Check for broken guards X
-Check for loose electrical fittings X
-Check for air leaks X
-Check bearing temperature (140° F) X
-Manually cycle press lube system X SHC 460, Lithium Base Grease
-Raise and lower press crown X
-Drain fluid from air inlet filter X
-Check and fill trabon lube system X SHC 460, Lithium Base Grease
-Check and fill clutch air lubricator X
111
M
W O Y
D E N E
PROCEDURE A E T A LUBRICATION TYPE
I K H R
L L L L
Y Y Y Y
PRESS (Continued)
-Check and adjust gib tightness X
-Check Gearbox Fluid Level (FP3/FP3B only) X ISO VG 220 Gear Lube
-Check hydraulic fluid level X ISO 32,
Anti-Wear Hydraulic Oil
-Check and adjust adjusting chain tension X
-Check total bearing clearance X
-Check and adjust press level X
-Check and adjust ram parallelism X
-Change press speed from max. to min. X
SUCTION UNIT:
-Check and fill air line lubricator X ISO 10 Hydraulic Oil
-Grease suction door bearings (4) X SHC 460, Lithium Base Grease
STACKER:
-Four grease points on side of rotary frame X SHC 460, Lithium Base Grease
-Grease point at center of rotary table X SHC 460, Lithium Base Grease
-Four to six grease points on shuttle wheels X SHC 460, Lithium Base Grease
112
Global Experience
...Local Solutions
Troubleshooting
Troubleshooting the Fin Line (FP1, FP2, FP3)
The following guide lists the problem or condition first, then where to check to correct the problem. This is only
a quick guide. If a specific solution cannot be found, please contact Burr Oak Tool Inc., and we will try to help
resolve the problem and return your machine to full production.
Uncoiler
PROBLEM CAUSE SOLUTION
The pinch rollers do not operate. The pneumatic supply line is not Check the connection and correct
connected to the uncoiler. if necessary.
The electrical supply line is not Check the connection and correct
connected to the uncoiler. if necessary.
The motor, clutch, brake, solenoid, Identify the problem and replace or
and/or stock fault sensor is repair defective part(s).
malfunctioning.
The stock fault sensor is out of Readjust the stock fault sensor.
alignment.
The fin stock wrinkles while The fin stock coil is not centered Center the stock coil.
passing through the pinch rollers. on the spindle, relative to the die.
The compression between the Adjust the spring plungers on the
pinch rollers is uneven. pinch roller locking bar.
The fin stock unrolls from the coil The pressure between the pinch Adjust the spring plungers on the
too slowly. rollers is insufficient. pinch rollers.
The motor speed is set too low. Increase the uncoiler drive speed.
The clutch/brake pressure Adjust the pressure regulator to the
regulator is set too low. appropriate setting.
The fin stock unrolls from the coil There is a spindle brake Identify the problem and replace or
too quickly. malfunction. repair the defective brake unit.
There is a stock fault malfunction Identify the problem and replace or
or misalignment. repair the stock fault sensor.
There is excessive play in the The wear strip is damaged. Replace the wear strip.
uncoiler jaws. The wedge nut is worn. Replace the wedge nut.
The wear strip screw(s) are broken Replace the strip screw(s).
or loose.
The lock pin will not lock. The pin is in the wrong location. Check and locate the pin correctly.
The pin is bent or broken. Replace the pin assembly.
Only one side of the jaws expands. The wear strip is damaged. Replace the wear strip.
The wear strip screw is damaged. Replace the strip screw.
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Fin Press
PROBLEM CAUSE SOLUTION
The press will not run in The fins are binding near the cutoff Adjust the stacker tooling position
Continuous Mode area, causing a stacker jam. as required to insure proper fin
stacking.
The press crown is not resting in Lower the crown onto the adjusting
the adjusting nuts. nuts. See the Operation Manual.
The hydraulic circuit breaker has Determine the cause of the
tripped. hydraulic overload and reset the
circuit breaker.
A light on the control panel Reset the hydraulic pump.
indicates LOW HYDRAULIC OIL
PRESSURE.
Insufficient supply of air to the Increase the incoming pneumatic
press. service volume.
One of the lubricant reservoirs is Verify fluid levels in the reservoirs,
not filled to the proper level. and then fill as needed.
The mode switch is in the wrong Verify that the mode switch is in
position. cont.
There is a malfunction in the press Identify the problem and repair the
clutch or the press clutch valve. malfunction.
There is a malfunction in the fin Identify the problem and repair the
line control system. malfunction.
FP-3 gear box fault light coming on The gear box is low on standard Add gear lube to the upper full
and going off repeatedly while the 90 weight gear lube. mark on the dip stick.
press is running.
Rotating gears are drawing lube Add 2-3 quarts of 90 weight gear
away from sensor. lube (minor overfill).
The press speed was increased.
The main press bearings are not There are broken grease lines. Replace all broken grease lines on
receiving sufficient grease the press.
A seal in the lubrication system Locate the leak and replace the
manifold is leaking. seal.
There is a malfunction in the line Identify the problem and repair the
control system. malfunction.
The press crown exhibits uneven, The hydraulic system contains air Bleed the hydraulic system.
spongy action when actuated. pockets. Follow the press cylinder and seal
replacement instructions.
The hydraulic circuit breaker trips The shut height is incorrect. Verify the correct shut height for
often, or the hydraulic system the installed die. Reset the shut
loses pressure when the crown is height. See the Operation Manual.
down.
Foreign material in the die is Perform a complete inspection of
causing hydraulic system pressure the die. Look for problems in the
overloads. bushings, under the stripper plates,
and check for slug accumulation.
The hydraulic circuit breaker is Identify the problem and repair the
malfunctioning. malfunction.
No pressure in hydraulic Recharge the hydraulic
accumulator. accumulator. See feed system
section for accumulator recharging
instructions.
Oil exhausts from vent port of Leaking bleed screw(s) in top of Remove plug and replace using
either of the two counterbalance crown piston(s) pipe sealing compound. Replace
air regulators. leaking piston seals.
The top stop pushbutton does Safety Unit malfunction. Check Identify the problem and repair the
not stop the press. clutch valve wiring. malfunction.
114
Suction Unit
PROBLEM CAUSE SOLUTION
The fins do not fit properly against Dirt and debris inside of the suction Check for and remove dirt and
the suction sheet. pan is blocking air flow through the debris from the suction fan and
suction sheet. suction sheet.
The suction doors are not sealing Check the suction unit door seals
properly. and replace if necessary.
The suction sheet is not correct for Check the end of the suction
the die. sheet for the die number. Install
the correct suction sheet for the
current die.
The suction motor velocity is Increase the AC power frequency
insufficient. to the motor.
The suction unit doors break on a The air pressure is too high. Recommended pressure is 5 PSI.
consistent basis.
The connector link between the rod Adjust the connector link so that
ends is not adjusted properly. the stroke is equalized in both the
open and closed positions.
Find do not drop off suction unit Flow control valve for suction unit Readjust valve for proper airflow.
quickly enough doors set improperly
Cylinder not working properly. Identify problem and replace or
repair cylinder.
Timing improperly set. Adjust the timing of the suction
door. See controls section.
Oil, dirt, or water in solenoid valve. Identify problem and replace or
repair solenoid.
Suction door mechanism not Identify problem and repair
functioning properly. malfunction.
115
Stacker
PROBLEM CAUSE SOLUTION
The fins will not drop onto the rods The stacker rods are misaligned. Realign the stacker rods. See the
properly. Operation Manual.
The stacker is out of position. Realign the stacker base. See the
Installation Manual.
The timing is incorrect. Adjust the suction unit door timing.
The stacker will not rotate. The locking pin will not retract. Identify the problem and repair the
malfunction.
The hydraulic pressure is low. Reset the hydraulic pump.
The limit switch is not making Adjust the mechanism to ensure
contact. that the switch is making contact.
The hydraulic, pneumatic, and/ Check all connections and correct
or electrical lines are not properly if necessary.
connected.
The stacker will not extend or The hydraulic pressure is low. Reset the hydraulic pump.
retract.
The limit switch is not making Adjust the mechanism to ensure
contact. that the switch is making contact.
There is a stacker fault. Check for an issue and correct.
Stacker is blocked Check stacker and surrounding
area for blockage.
The stacker drifts away from the The pull back cylinder seals are Replace the seal kit or the entire
press. (Leaves stacking position by bad. cylinder.
pulling back prematurely.)
116
Conveyor
PROBLEM CAUSE SOLUTION
The roller chain is jumping teeth. The roller chain my require Check the sprocket alignment and
adjusting. roller chain adjustment.
The motor is running, but the belt The torque limiter may require Check the torque limiter for proper
is not turning. adjusting; the roller chain may adjustment. Check the roller chain
be disconnected, key(s) may be adjustment. Inspect the conveyor
sheared or the conveyor belt may for parts that may be causing the
be jammed. belt to jam.
The motor full load current The conveyor belt movement may Inspect conveyor for any parts that
exceeds the name plate rating, be obstructed, causing an increase may be coming in contact with the
causing the control overload to trip. in torque. Ambient temperature is belt and causing the amount of
too high. Reducer oil level is low, torque rating of the drive. Remove
causing high heat condition. the source of heat, shield the
motor from the heat, increase
cooling capacity of the motor,
increase the insulation class of the
motor. Check the reducer oil level.
The belt is pulsating or lurching. The conveyor belt may require Inspect the belt for proper tension.
adjusting.
Parts are adhering to the belt. The coolant or oils are too thick. Reduce the consistency of
Pimples worn from the front belt coolants or change type of coolant.
surface. Parts are caught in hinge Replace belt parts as needed.
loops.
Belt axles are breaking. Belt wheels are wearing into the Belt tension is uneven: replace
belt axles causing the ends of the belt parts as required, readjust belt
axles to break. tension.
117
Clutch
PROBLEM CAUSE SOLUTION
Failure to engage. Air is not getting to the clutch due Check the control valve and the air
to a control valve malfunction or pressure setting.
low air pressure.
Defective O-ring seals are causing Replace o-ring seals.
air leaks.
Lack of lubrication on the hub Lubricate the hub spline or check
spline or in the air chamber. the air line lubricator settings.
Rigid pipe or tubing for air line Use flexible pipe or tubing for all air
connections. line connections.
Failure to disengage. Friction lock due to a lack of Lubricate the hub spline or check
lubrication on the hub spline or in the air line lubricator settings.
the air chamber.
Broken compression spring. Install new compression spring.
Unexhausted air due to a control Check or replace the control valve.
valve malfunction.
Excessive drag on the air line. Defective bearings. Replace bearings.
Air line not properly supported. Rest the air line against a support
that is parallel to the centerline of
the clutch.
Produced Fins
PROBLEM CAUSE SOLUTION
The produced fin stack is uneven. The feed system is deforming the Readjust the feed system. See the
fin collars. Operation Manual.
Foreign matter has accumulated Clean and stone the upper and
between die shoes and press lower mounting surfaces of the
surfaces. press and die.
The press ram surface is not Check for ram parallelism and
parallel to the bolster surface. readjust as necessary. See press
section.
Produced fins are not to A malfunction has occurred in the Reference fin die manual
specifications. fin die. troubleshooting section to
determine the problem.
Recommended Lubricants
SHC 460, Lithium Base Grease ISO VG 220 Gear Lube
ISO 10 Hydraulic Oil ISO AW32 Hydraulic Oil
118
Global Experience
...Local Solutions Appendix B
Machine Status Message Descriptions
The machine status messages appear near the bottom of the screen on the four screens from which the
operator can run the press and cause motion on the main ram). These messages generally describe what
the operator needs to do next in order to run the press. Sometimes the messages describe errors that are
preventing the press from being operated with the requirement that the error has to be corrected before
proceeding.
A great deal of effort has gone into ordering the messages in a logical fashion so that more fundamental root
cause errors precede and preempt lesser errors. For example, if the machine is displaying “[MS035] Press
the Master Start Pushbutton: as the current message and the operator presses the console e-stop, then the
message will switch to “[MS030] The Operator’s E-Stop is Active”. This is because the Master Start will not
respond until all e-stops have been deactivated.
Even so, the system still tries to help the operator wherever possible. If under the above condition, the operator
were to try pushing the master start pushbutton even though the console e-stop was active, a pop-up screen
would appear with the following message: “[AP041] Master Start Error: Operator Console E-Stop is Active”.
The description of other pop-up messages can be found in Appendix B-3 below.
A button is associated with the machine status messages listed in the Appendix. The figure below shows a pre-
lube warning message and a yellow override error button near the bottom of the Main Screen. The message
line and the button are both either yellow or red. Yellow messages can be overridden by pressing the right
corner of the operator’s hanging console pendant. The top stop button was provided as an alternative method
in order to reduce wear and tear on the touchscreen through repeated touching. Red error messages cannot
be overridden and must be corrected before the press can be run. Some red error messages can be turned
into yellow warning messages through the use of the Line Setup & Overrides Screen.
The prelube warning can be overridden.
+ 269 651 9393 | 405 W South Street, Sturgis, MI 49091 USA | www.burroak.com
MESSAGE CORRECTIVE ACTION
MS001 Press is ready to Run. This is the only message that is neither yellow nor red. When it is displayed
the press is ready to be run (Continuous Run, Setup Stroke, or one of the
Inch Modes).
MS002 Operator Must be This message appears when the “Logon Required to Operate Press” option
logged on to run machine. has been set in the Authorization Configuration Screen and no valid logon
has yet been entered. Press the logon button in the lower right hand corner
of the touchscreen and enter one of the valid passwords.
MS003 Screen
Synchronization Error. Contact
BOTI. Cycle Main Power.
MS005 Fin Chart Data Error: This message occurs when there is data in the programmable fin chart after
Cutoff Must Appear on the the last programmed cutoff.
Last Line of the Fin Chart
MS006 Fin Chart Data Error: This message occurs when a cutoff has been programmed on the first stroke
First Stroke Must Not be a in the Fin Chart.
Cutoff
MS007 Fin Chart Data Error: This message occurs when cutoffs have been programmed on consecutive
Consecutive Cutoffs are not strokes in the Fin Chart. Multiple cutoffs are allowed, but not back-to-back.
permitted
MS008 Fin Chart Data Errors: This message appears when the number of holes calculated from the active
Programmed Holes Does Not Fin Chart does not match the number of Holes Per Fin entered in the input
Match Holes Required box.
MS009 Wrong Safety Unit Contact Burr Oak Tool. Check serial comm card in PLC. Check serial cable.
Program. CRC Check Does Check safety unit power.
Not Match
MS010 Fin Produced Equals This message appears when the machine has produces all the fins required
or Exceeds Fins Per Stack for a given stack according to the data entered in the Main Screen. Either
Required reset the fins produced to zero or increase the number of required Fins Per
Stack.
MS011 Coils Produced Equals This message appears when the machine has produces all the coils required
or Exceeds Coils Required according to the Coils Required input. This warning is given in order to
prevent accidental over production of a given coil run. Either reset the coils
produced counter or increase the number of coils required.
MS012 Warning: One or More This message appears when one or more of the Line Setup Overrides has
Line Setup Overrides is Active been activated in the Line Setup and Overrides Screen. These overrides are
generally set only when first setting up a machine line, changing out auxiliary
equipment, or when a temporary condition exists such as a faulty sensor and
the fault it causes is known to be erroneous.
M013 Warning; No Stock This message appears when the “NoStock” mode has been set in the Line
Mode is Active Setup and Overrides Screen. Setting this mode turns off a number of items
such as the uncoiler. It also activates a number of overrides.
MS014 No Die Mode and No This message appears when the “No Die” mode has been set in the Line
Stock Mode are Active Setup and Overrides Screen. Setting this mode also sets the No Stock mode
as well. It also activates a number of overrides in addition to those set by the
No Stock Mode.
MS015 Press Speed This message appears when the system detects no analog feedback is
Adj. Feedback Inverted/ coming from the potentiometer attached to the press motor speed adjusting
Disconnected. Fix the Cycle actuator. This problem will generally require an electrician in order to
Main Power. troubleshoot this issue further. The main power will need to be cycled in
order to clear this error.
120
MS016 Press Speed Adj. This message appears when the system detects the motor leads to the
Motor Leads Swapped. Fix press motor speed adjusting actuator are swapped. In other words, the
then Cycle Main Power. motor is going the opposite direction from what is expected. This problem
will generally require an electrician in order to troubleshoot the issue further.
It usually only occurs when the machine is initially assembled or after
replacing some other component.
MS017 Encoder Wiring or This message occurs when the system detects the encoder has a wiring
Homing Problem. Contact an problem. For example, one of the two channels A or B has a broken wire.
Electrician! Cycle Main Power.
MS018 Encoder is counting This message appears when the system detects the encoder is counting
backwards. Contact an backwards. This is generally solved by swapping A with -A or B with -B. the
Electrician! Cycle Main Power. problem will still exist if you swap both pairs.
MS019 Top Dead Center This message appears when the system detects that the Top Dead Center
Prox Not Counting Properly. Proximity switch is not counting properly. This is usually due to the sensor
Contact an Electrician! being adjusted too far or too close to the metal pickup bar that rotates with
the crank shaft. Another problem is the presence of electrical noise on the
input causing extra counts.
MS020 TDC Prox. Indicates This message will occur when the entered crank angle does not sufficiently
that the Crank Angle Should match the actual crank angle of the press. When the press sees the Top
Be Larger For Proper Homing. Dead Center Proximity switch it checks the current internal encoder value. If
the internal value is too small, 340 for example, then this message appears.
The TDC Proximity switch is first detected at around 355 degrees.
MS021 TDC Prox. Indicates This message will occur when the entered crank angle does not sufficiently
that Crank Angle Should Be match the actual crank angle of the press. When the press sees the Top
Smaller For Proper Homing. Dead Center Proximity switch it checks the current internal encoder value. If
the internal value is too large, 20 for example, then this message appears.
The TDC Proximity switch is on from about 355 to 5 degrees.
MS022 FM350-1 Saw 2nd This message occurs when the power to the high-speed encoder counter
Power Cycle. Contact an module goes through a power cycle and therefore re initiates itself. Under
Electrician! Cycle Main Power. this condition, the actual position of the crank is unknown. Check for proper
power levels going to this module. Check for loose wires to this module. This
module is in the operator’s pendant.
MS023 FM350-1 OT_ERR This message occurs when the high-speed encoder counter module has an
Contact an Electrician! Cycle internal error after trying to update the encoder crank angle value. This has
Main Power. been caused in the past by software issues and should not occur now. If this
error cannot be cleared by cycling the power or if it happens frequently, then
contact Burr Oak Tool Inc.
MS024 FM350-1 DATA_ERR This message occurs when the high-speed encoder counter module has an
Contact an Electrician! Cycle internal error after trying to update the encoder crank angle value. This has
Main Power. been caused in the past by software issues and should not occur now. If this
error cannot be cleared by cycling the power or if it happens frequently, then
Contact Burr Oak Tool Inc.
MS025 FM350-1 PAEA Bit Not This message occurs when the high-speed encoder counter module has an
Set. Contact an Electrician! internal error after trying to update the encoder crank angle value. This has
Cycle Main Power. been caused in the past by software issues and should not occur now. If this
error cannot be cleared by cycling the power or if it happens frequency, then
contact Burr Oak Tool Inc.
MS026 FM350-1 Homing This message occurs when the high-speed encoder counter module has an
Timeout. Contact an internal error after trying to update the encoder crank angle value. This has
Electrician! Cycle Main Power. been caused in the past by software issues and should not occur now. If
this error cannot be cleared by cycling the power or if it happens frequently,
contact Burr Oak Tool Inc.
121
MS027 Machine Home Req’d This message should never appear since the system remembers the
in Setup Screen (Only INCH encoder value even between power cycles so that homing is not required
Mode Allowed Until Homed) except after a software download.
MS028 I/P Access Error. This error occurs when the system tries to access an I/O point that does
Contact an Electrician! Cycle not exist on the profibus network. One of the most common ways for this to
Main Power. happen is when an option is set through the touchscreen as being installed
when in fact it is not. To fix this problem, turn off the incorrect option and
cycle the main power.
MS029 I/O Rack Error. This error occurs most commonly when the remote I/O racks are improperly
Contact an Electrician! Cycle addressed. The racks are addressed using a small screw driver. Rack 1 is
Main Power. addressed at 0 and 2 is addressed as 1, etc.
MS030 The operator’s E-Stop This message appears when the operator’s e-stop pushbutton is latched
is Active. in the depressed condition which means that the e-stop is active. Twist the
e-stop button in order to release it so that it can pop out.
MS031 The Fin Line’s Right This message appears when the e-stop pushbutton on the right side of the
Side E-Stop is Active. fin line is latched in the depressed condition which means that the e-stop is
active. Twist the e-stop button in order to release it so that it can pop out.
MS032 The Fine Line’s Left This message appears when the e-stop pushbutton near the uncoiler is
Side E-Stop is Active. latched in the depressed condition which means that the e-stop is active.
Twist the e-stop button in order to release it so that it can pop out.
MS033 The Fin Line’s Left This message appears when the e-stop pushbutton near the uncoiler is
Side E-Stop is Active. latched in the depressed condition, which means that the e-stop is active.
Twist the e-stop button in order to release it.
MS034 Uncoiler Guard is This message appears when the uncoiler guard is open.
Open.
MS035 Press the Master Start This message appears prompting the operator that the master start
Pushbutton pushbutton should be pressed in order to proceed toward getting the press
in a ready to run condition.
MS036 Drive Control in
Overload Condition. Contact
an Electrician!
MS037 Mitsubishi Main Drive
Communication Error. Cycle
Main Power.
MS038 Mitsubishi Drive Not Press reset on Mitsubishi drive in main control cabinet.
Ready or Brake Resistor is
Overheated.
MS039 Right Rear or Main
Enclosure E-Stop is Active
(I97.2 is low)
MS040 Uncoiler Guard is
Open
MS041 MCR Contacts are
Possibly Fused. Contact an
Electrician!
MS042 Press the Master Start
Push Button
MS043 Press Lacing Stick is
Active
122
MS044 Servo Feed Sign of Verify D425 is powered up and in a run condition. Reset E-Stops and cycle
Life Signal Missing power.
MS045 Die Lifters Switch is in To run the Press, move it to Off position.
Up position
MS050 The pump is in an
Overload Condition
MS051 The Press motor is in
an Overload Condition
MS052 The Vacuum Motor is
in an Overload Condition
MS053 The 2nd Vacuum
Motor is in an Overload
Condition
MS054 The Uncoiler motor is
in an Overload Condition
MS055 The Conveyor Motor is
in an Overload Condition
MS056 The Uncoiler Drive is
Faulted. To Clear, Reset the
Master Start
MS057 The Hydraulic Clutch
Motor is in an Overload
Condition
MS058 The Hydraulic Clutch
Oil Cooling Fan Motor is in an
Overload Condition
MS059 Press Motor Drive is
Faulted. To Clear, Reset the
Master Start
MS062 Replace Die Safety
Blocks into Plugs before
Running
MS063 Press the Motor Start This message appears prompting the operator that the Motor Start
Pushbuton pushbutton should be pressed in order to proceed toward getting the press
in a ready to run condition.
MS064 Press Motor Drive Not
Running. Cycle Master Start.
MS065 SPM Feedback
Voltage Too High. Set in Fin
Line Data Screen.
MS066 SPM Feedback
Voltage Too Low. Set in Fin
Line Data Screen
MS070 Left Front Die Guard
is Open
MS071 Front Progression
Changer Guard is Open
MS072 Left Rear Die Guard is
Open
123
MS073 Main Progression
Changer Guard is Open
MS074 Lower Progression
Changer Guard is Open
MS075 Right Front Die Guard
is Open
MS076 Right Side Die Guard
is Open
MS077 Right Rear Die Guard
is Open
MS078 A Rear or Front Die
Guard is Open in Setup And
Inch
MS079 Right Main Feed
Guard is Open
MS080 Right Front Feed
Guard is Open
MS081 Right Lower Feed
Guard is Open
MS082 Left Main Feed Guard
is Open
MS083 Left Front Feed Guard
is Open
MS084 Left Lower Feed
Guard is Open
MS085 Servo Feed Not
on Progression (INCH to
Override)
MS086 Servo Feed Not
Synchronized (Go to INCH
and set Feed Mode)
MS087 Must be in CONT Prior
to Switching Press Control to
LINE
MS088 Switch Press Control
to PRESS (Safety Unit
Faulted)
MS089 Stripper Bar Should
be Lowered when running
Continuous
MS090 Straightener Bar
Should be Lowered when
running Continuous
MS091 Press Cannot Run
with Switch in OFF position
MS092 Press Can only INCH This message appears when the press is in Setup, but the stroke mode is
in SETUP not in Inch. In addition to being in Inch Mode, the system restricts the type of
inching to Auto Inch. Manual Inching is not allowed in Setup since the guard
could be open and Manual Inching can produce press movement of up to
1/2 stroke at a time.
124
MS093 Changed is
EXTENDED
MS094 Changer is
RETRACTED
MS095 Servo Feed in E-Stop
Condition. Input dio_x122_1
is Off.
MS096 Must be in INCH to
Run Press from Remote Lacer
Station
MS097 Cannot Run Press
in Setup from Remote Lacer
Station
MS098 Crank Angle is Less This message appears when the current crank angle is past bottom dead
than Allowable Starting Point center, but is less than the minimum crank angle required to initiate a Setup
(Must Inch Toward Top) Stroke or begin running continuous (280 degrees). Switch to Inch Mode and
inch the press toward the top of the stroke before proceeding.
MS099 Crank Angle is Past This message appears when the current crank angle is before bottom dead
Allowable Starting Point (Inch center, but is past the largest allowable crank angle (30 degrees) to initiate
Back Around To Top) a Setup Stroke or begin running Continuous. Switch to Inch Mode and inch
the press through bottom and then back toward the top of the stroke before
proceeding.
MS100 Crank Angle is Past This message appears when the current crank angle is before bottom dead
Allowable Setup Stroke or center, but is past the point needed to fire some critical timing item. When
continuous Run Starting Point this happens, it is almost always near the cutoff stroke. Switch to Inch Mode
and inch the press through bottom and then back toward the top of the
stroke before proceeding. This allows the critical timing item to happen in
Inch Mode, which is always set for a much later point.
MS101 Blowoff Switch Not in
Auto
MS102 Cutoff Switch Not in
Auto
MS103 Lacer Must be OFF to This message appears when the Lacer is ON and the stroke mode is set to
Run Continuous Continuous Run.
MS104 Lacer Must be OFF in This message appears when the lacer is ON, but the pull-pin is not in its
Order to Run when Pull-Pin is holder. The pull-pin must be in the holder in order to be assured that it is not
Installed (Not in Holder) still installed in the feed arm. If it were in the feed arm, then the lacer with
its clamps holding the stock would fight the feed arm as it tried to feed stock
during press motion.
MS105 Pull-Pin Should be This message appears when the lacer is OFF, but the pull-pin is still in its
Installed in Feed Arm When holder. It is only a warning because there are valid reasons to run without
Running Press feeding stock, but generally the pull-pin should be installed in the feed arm.
MS106 Switch Crown to Hold This message appears after the main power on the machine has been
Position Then Down or Up as cycled and the state of the crown is unknown.
Desired
MS107 Crown Must be Down
to Run Setup Stroke or
Continuous
125
MS108 Safety Unit Faulted, This message appears when the safety unit experiences a fault. The most
Switch to INCH Mode to Reset common way for this to happen is if the operator does not hold the run
the Fault button in long enough during the Setup Stroke. Because of the hard wired
circuitry, the system must be in Inch Mode in order for the software to reset
the safety unit’s fault condition. If the fault was caused by not holding the
inch buttons in long enough, then you will probably have to inch back around
to the top of the stroke.
MS109 Switch Operator This happens when the safety unit detects a fault condition that cannot be
Station control to Pendant reset by the software. These more serious fault conditions can only be reset
(Safety United Faulted) using the switch that is on the safety unit. The safety unit is located in the
operator pendant behind the touchscreen To reset the error, turn the key
(aqua-green) to the stop position then back to the run position.
MS110 Safety Unit Faulted,
Switch to INCH Mode to
Reset the Fault
MS111 Major Safety Unit
Fault, Contact Electrician,
Reset with Internal Key
MS112 Press Control is Set to
LINE. Waiting for Remote Run
Signal
MS113 A Front or Rear Die
Guard is Slightly Open.
MS114 A Side Die Guard is
Slightly Open.
MS115 Remote Top Stop is
Active.
MS116 Low Flow for Cooling
Oil to Auxiliary Brake
MS117 Low Flow for Cooling
Oil to Clutch/Brake
MS118 Clutch/Brake Pressure
is Low
MS119 Cooling Oil for Clutch/
Brake System Exceeds high
Temperature Limit
MS120 Crown Hydraulic This message frequently occurs after a main power cycle. The crown is
Pressure Not Seen With down, but not being powered by the valve since it got turned off during the
Crown Down power cycle and will not turn on without being initiated by the operator. To fix
the problem, simply switch to hold and then back to the down position.
MS121 Air Pressure is Not
Present
MS122 Clutch Valve Pressure
is Not Present
MS123 Sensor Indicates
Blowoff Air Pressure When
OFF (Adjust Sensitivity)
MS124 Feed Overload
Pressure is Above High Limit
126
MS125 Feed Overload
Tripped (Low Pressure). Press
Motors Start PB to Reset.
MS126 Inconsistent Homing: The two encoders connected to the press crank shaft no longer agree on the
Check Crank Angle, Forward crank shaft position. Reset crank angle. If this reoccurs, verify tension on
Feed & Amp; External belts.
Encoder
MS127 Feed Parameters not (Create Die Data Recipe)
Set.
MS130 Stock Fault is Present
(Can be Overridden in INCH
Mode)
MS131 Die Jam is Present
(Can be Overridden in INCH
Mode)
MS132 Stacker jam is Present
(Can be Overridden in INCH
Mode)
MS133 Load Monitor Trend
Fault (Can be Overridden in
INCH Mode)
MS134 Load Monitor Capacity
Fault (Can be Overridden in
INCH Mode)
MS135 Servo Feed System
Must Be Homed (Die Setup
Screen)
MS136 Servo Feed System
Not In Auto Mode (Die Setup
Screen)
MS137 Servo Feed System
Forward Feed Sensor Not
Seen
MS138 Servo Feed System -
Feed Distance is Set to Zero
MS139 Electro Static Lube
System Fault (See Remote
Display)
MS140 Lube Level in Stock
Lube Tray is Low
MS141 Lube Level in Stock
Lube Tray is High
MS142 Lube Level in Pierce
Lube Tank is Low
MS143 Die Lube Flow
Detected After 3 Min. of
Being Idle (Decrease Sensor
Sensitivity)
MS144 Die Pin Lube Level is
Low
127
MS145 Gear Box Lube Level
is Low
MS146 Hydraulic Filter #1 is
Clogged.
MS147 Hydraulic Filter #2 is
Clogged.
MS148 Lube Level in
Enhance Lube Tank is Low
MS149 Grease Cycle Failed:
A Successful Maintenance
Grease Cycle Clears this
Warning
MS150 Gear Box 2 Lube 150
Level is Low
MS151 Electrical Enclosure
Air Conditioner is in an
Overload Condition
MS152 Stock Loop Blower
Motor is in an Overload
Condition
MS156 Iron Flange Lube Flow
Detected after 3min. of Being
Idle (Decrease Sensitivity)
MS160 Adjusting Die. Please
Wait or Abort the Process from
Die Setup Screen
MS161 Sequenced Die Adjust
Active. Only Inch or Single
Stock Allowed
MS162 Current Does Not
Match New. Go to Die Setup
and Make Adjustment
MS163 Die Adjustments are
NOT Locked and Press is in
Continuous Run Mode
MS164 Slit Station is
Unclamped
MS170 Shuttle Air Pressure is
OFF. Press Manual Shuttle to
Move to Position
MS171 Shuttle In-Position
Input Not Seen.
MS172 Press Motor Not Yet
at Operational Speed. Please
Wait...
MS173 Fin Counting Has
been Turned OFF in the
Production Data Screen
128
MS174 Tap Down Fault: Go to
Fin Line Data & Options/
Suction Unit to Clear Fault
& Home
MS194 Auto Inch Target
Reached. Update Inch to
Target Value.
MS195 System Believes a
Popup Screen is Active. This
Message Should Not Appear.
MS196 Some Process is
Busy and Must Finish Before
Allowing Press Motion
MS197 Must Release Prior
Action / Cont. Run Button
(Green)
MS198 Prelube (If Overridden, This message appears to warn the operator that the time has elapsed
Press Green Cont. Run Button since the pressure was last run in Continuous or since the last prelube and
Twice for Prelube) therefore the stock might be dry. Prelube happens automatically before
running Continuous, but not for Setup Stroke or Inching. Also, if you wish
to force an extra prelube before the normal timeout, simply press the green
cont. run button twice with a few seconds of each press and the system will
prelube the die.
MS199 Prelube (If Overridden,
Press Green Cont. Run Button
Twice for Prelube)
MS210 ESL Lid Not Closed The lid proximity switch is not seeing Close the lid, adjust target location,
its target. or repair faulty prox or wiring.
MS211 ESL Lube Tank Level Oil reservoir does not have enough Add oil to the system.
is Low oil in it.
MS212 ESL Lube Tank Level Oil reservoir has been over filled Drain excess oil from reservoir.
is High
MS213 ESL No Stock or Stock Stock width system does not have Install fin stock.
Not Seen by Sensor Array stock between its sensors.
MS214 ESL Left Width Data
Inconsistent
MS215 ESL Right Width Data
Inconsistent
MS216 ESL Stock Not
Centered
MS217 ESL Data Error: Less Stock width system is not seeing the Install stock, increase stock
than 4 Valve Pairs Active minimum required stock width. width, verify stock width system is
functioning.
MS218 ESL Data Error: Valve Stock width system is outputting Verify stock width system is
Pairs Active Exceed Allowable incorrect signal. configured properly. Contact BOTI to
verify system options.
MS219 ESL Data Error: Stock SPM setting is below minimum Increase SPM number, Setup ->
Speed Below Minimum allowable value. Settings.
MS220 ESL Data Error: Stock SPM setting is above maximum Decrease SPM number, Setup->
Speed Above Maximum allowable value. Settings.
129
MS221 ESL Data Error: Setting is below minimum allowable Increase deposition rate, Setup ->
Deposition Rate Below value. Settings.
Minimum
MS222 ESL Data Error: Setting is above maximum allowable Decrease deposition rate, Setup ->
Deposition Rate Above value. Settings.
Maximum
MS223 ESL Data Error: Pump Setting is below allowable value. Increase Deposition rate, SPM, Feed
Speed Below Minimum Distance, Setup -> Settings
MS224 ESL Data Error: Pump Setting is above maximum allowable Decrease Deposition rate, SPM,
Speed Above Maximum value. Feed Distance, Setup -> Settings
MS225 ESL Calculated Oil Setting is below allowable value. Increase Deposition rate, SPM, Feed
Pressure Too Low Distance, Setup -> Settings
MS226 ESL Calculated Oil Setting is above maximum allowable Decrease Deposition rate, SPM,
Pressure Too High value. Feed Distance, Setup -> Settings
MS236 Feed Encoder Saw Encoder is moving without ESL Verify run signal from press is
Motion Without Press Running running. reaching the ESL.
Signal If lacing, spray lubricant on dry
material entering the die.
MS237 Lube Filter is Clogged Clogged filter vacuum switch has Clean/replace oil filter. Fix collapsed,
- Change or Clean Filter seen a high vacuum between the pinched, or broken lines.
Element tank and pump.
MS238 ESL Master Power
Not ON
MS239 Nozzle Test Error A nozzle pair in use has failed the Clean failed nozzle pair and establish
nozzle test. a new nozzle test with valve working
properly.
MS240 Master Nozzle Data The PLC logic does not have any Run master nozzle test to establish
Missing retentive memory saved. the baseline to compare nozzle tests
to in the future.
MS241 Nozzle Test in Nozzle test is in progress. Wait for nozzle test to finish. It should
progress (Diagnostic) take 10-15 minutes.
MS242 Stock Width Array The stock width array is not seeing Verify stock width array is configured
Malfunction the width or material correctly. properly. Contact BOTI to verify
system options.
MS243 ESL Program Mode
MS300 Safety System
Initialization. Please Wait.
MS301 Guard Safety Relay
Faulted. Cycle Master Start or
contact Electrician.
130
Run Status Message Descriptions
CODE MESSAGE
RS000 Busy-Please Wait
RS001 Stock fault was detected
RS002 Die was jammed
RS003 Stacker was jammed
RS004 Low die lube flow was detected
RS005 Top stop button was pushed
RS006 Stack was completed
RS007 Finish fin button was pushed
RS008 Low stock lube level was detected
RS009 High stock lube level was detected.
RS010 Low hydraulic pressure was detected
RS011 Low air pressure was detected
RS012 Sensor indicates primary blowoff valve failure
RS013 Sensor indicates auxiliary blowoff valve failure
RS014 End of stock was reached
RS015 Stacker ready input was lost
RS016 Reclaim tank may be overfilling
RS017 Motor Stop Pushbutton Pressed
RS018 Master Stop Pushbutton Pressed
RS019 Open guard was detected
RS020 E-Stop was activated
RS021 Steady state speed not reached
RS022 Press speed exceeded maximum machine limit
RS023 Press speed exceeded timing chart adjustable limit
RS024 Press speed was below machine limit
RS025 Press speed below timing chart adjustable limit
RS026 Pierce Blowoff Sensor Not Detecting Pressure (Cont. Run)
RS027 IO Access Error
RS028 IO Rack Error
RS029 No Press Motion Seen - Reason Unknown
RS030 Run Buttons not held in long enough
RS031 Stopped Continuous Run for unknown reason
RS032 Main Power Restored. Power up Complete. Verify Crank Angle!
RS033 Pierce Lube Tank Level Low
RS034 Press was Setup Stroked
RS035 Press was Inched
RS036 Enhance Lube Tank Level Low
RS040 Saw TDC Proxy Too Late
RS041 Saw TDC Proxy Too Early
RS042 Did Not Reach Steady Stat Speed
RS043 Servo Feed Not Retracted in Time
RS044 Servo Feed not Forward in Time
131
RS045 Remote Top Stop Button was Activated
RS046 Servo Feed Controller Faulted
RS047 Servo Feed Controller Error. Cycle Master Start.
RS050 Hydraulic Clutch motor Overload
RS051 Hydraulic Cooling Fan Motor Overload
RS052 Low Cooling Oil Flow to Aux. Brake
RS053 Low Cooling Oil Flow to Clutch/Brake
RS054 Low Hydraulic Clutch/Brake Pressure
RS055 High Temperature on Clutch/Brake Cooling Oil
RS056 Coils Produced Equaled or Exceeded Coil Required
RS060 Operator Pressed Remote Top Stop/Finish Fin Button
RS061 Load Monitor Trend Fault Detected
RS062 Load Monitor Capacity Fault Detected
RS063 Remote Line Requested a Top Stop/Finish Fin Button
RS064 Upper Die Pin Pressure Not Reached
RS065 Top Stop Failed. Contact Electrical Maintenance!
RS066 Finish Fin Failed. Contact Electrical Maintenance!
RS067 Timing Engine Failed. Contact Burr Oak Tool Inc!
RS068 Feed Overload Condition Detected by High Pressure Sensor.
RS069 Machine was switched out of Continuous Run Mode
RS070 Low Iron Flange Lube Flow Detected
RS071 Electrostatic Lube System Faulted
RS072 Tap Down Servo Motor Faulted
RS073 Left Front Die Guard Opened
RS074 Front Progression Changer Die Guard Opened
RS075 Left Rear Die Guard Opened
RS076 Left Side Die Guard Opened
RS077 Lower Progression Changer Die Guard Opened
RS078 Right Front Die Guard Opened
RS079 Right Side Die Guard Opened
RS080 Right Rear Die Guard Opened
RS081 Operator E-Stop Pressed
RS082 Right Side E-Stop Pressed
RS083 Left Side E-Stop Pressed
RS084 Uncoiler E-Stop Pressed
RS085 Remote E-Stop Pressed
RS086 Misc. E-Stop Pressed
RS087 Stacker E-Stop Pressed
RS088 Run Inch Button Stuck
RS200 ESL: Lube System Did Not Start
RS201 ESL: Air Pressure Too Low
RS202 ESL: Air Pressure Too High
RS203 ESL: Lube Pressure Too Low
RS204 ESL: Lube Pressure Too High
132
RS205 ESL: HV Supply Malfunction
RS206 ESL: HV Supply Current Too High
RS207 ESL: HV Supply Voltage Too Low
RS208 ESL: Lube Over Pressure Fault
RS209 ESL: Lid was Opened
RS210 ESL: Excess Lube Flow Measured
RS211 ESL: Low Lube Flow Measured
RS212 ESL: Process Data Error Due to Change While Running
RS215 ESL: Lube Pressure Die Not Reach Steady State Condition
RS216 ESL: No Stock Motion
RS217 ESL: Measured SPM Does Not Match Entered
RS218 ESL: Measured Feed Distanced Does Not Match Entered
RS219 ESL: Lube Filter Clogged
RS220 Nozzle Pair 1 or 13 Malfunctioned
RS221-244 Nozzle Pair # Malfunctioned
133
Acknowledge Message Screen Descriptions
CODE MESSAGE
AP001 Vacuum System has been Removed
AP002 Vacuum System has been Restored
AP003 Grease Failure. Grease switch input did not transition correctly
AP004 Access Denied. Logon at higher level required
AP005 Aborted: Press Speed In Unknown State
AP006 Uncoiler System has been Removed
AP007 Uncoiler System has been Restored
AP008 Low Grease Reservoir
AP009 Master Start must be energized to Raise or Lower Crown
AP010 Cannot Raise or Lower Crown with Main Changer Guard Open
AP011 Cannot Raise or Lower Crown with Front Changer Guard Open
AP012 Cannot Raise or Lower Crown with Lower Changer guard Open
AP013 Cannot Raise or Lower Crown with Right Main Die Guard Open
AP014 Crown Switch is Up. However, pull-pins, are not installed
AP015 Must have Die Blocks in Holders to Lower Crown
AP016 Crown pressure Override is Active. Do NOT Run Press Until the Crown
is Completely Down to AVOID DIE DAMAGE
AP019 Master Start Must be Active in Order to Lace
AP020 Fin Line Main Crank Must Be Homed in Order to Lace
AP021 Main Crank Must Be in Top Half of Stroke in Order to Lace
AP022 Lacer Switch Must be in ON Position in Order to Lace
AP023 Lacer Cycle Aborted: Master Control Power Lost
AP024 Lacer Cycle Aborted: Lace Switch was Turned to the OFF Position
AP025 Changer Switch Inactive Because a Changer Guard is Open
AP026 Changer Switch Inactive Because a Changer Guard is Open
AP030 Master Start Must be ON for this Lube Operation
AP031 Already Busy with another Lube Operation
AP032 Motors Must be ON to Perform sheave Maintenance
AP037 Master Start Error: A Miscellaneous E-Stop is Active (I97.2)
AP038 Master Start Error: Remote Lacer or Remote Run E-Stop is Active
AP039 Master Start Error: MCR Contact Fused Shut?
AP040 Master Start Error: Logon Required
AP041 Master Start Error: Operator Console E-Stop is Active
AP042 Master Start Error: Left Side E-Stop is Active
AP043 Master Start Error: Right Side E-Stop is Active
AP044 Master Start Error: Uncoiler Side E-Stop is Active
AP045 Master Start Error: Pump Motor is in an Overload Condition
AP046 Master Stopped: Idle/Power Save Mode Activated
AP048 Master Start Error: Master Control Relay Failed to Pull In
AP049 Master Start Error: Pump Motor Contactor Failed to Pull In
AP050 Stacker Error: Master Control Must be ON
AP051 Stacker Error: Stacker Jam
134
AP052 Stacker Error: Operator Released Manual Stacker Button
AP053 Stacker Error: Operator pressed Stacker Stop Button
AP054 Stacker Error: Timeout waiting for pull Back
AP055 Stacker Error: Timeout During Final Rotation
AP056 Stacker Error: Timeout During Final Rotation
AP057 Stacker Error: Table Extend Input Did Not Go Low As Expected
AP058 Stacker Error: Timeout Operator Did Not Release Manual Shuttle PB
AP059 Stacker Error: Motors Must Be ON to Move Stacker
AP060 Motors Start Error: Master Start Must be Active First
AP061 Motors Start Error: Motors Already ON
AP062 Motors Start Error: Die Safety Purge Not in Their Holders
AP063 Motors Start Error: Conveyor Motors is in an Overload Condition
AP064 Motors Start Error: Press Motor is in an Overload Condition
AP065 Motors Start Error: Vacuum Motor in an Overload Condition
AP066 Motors Start Error: Uncoiler Motor is in an Overload Condition
AP067 Motors Start Error: Uncoiler drive is in a Fault Condition
AP068 Motors Start Error: Vacuum Drive is in a Fault Condition
AP069 Motors Start Error: Hydraulic Clutch Oil Level Low
AP070 Motors Start Error: Press Motor Contractor Failed to Pull In
AP071 Motors Start Error: Hydraulic Clutch Motor in Overload Condition
AP072 Motors Start Error: Main Press Motor Drive is Faulted
AP073 Main VFD Drive Not Ready. Please Wait 6 Seconds After Master Start.
AP074 Motors Start Error: Vacuum Drive 2 is in a Fault Condition
AP075 Motors Start Error: Vacuum Motor 2 is in an Overload Condition
AP081 Slit Adjust Error: Rows Per Slit value is not valid
AP082 Slit Adjust Error: Press must be inched toward top
AP083 Slit Adjust Error: Master power Must be ON to Adjust Slit
AP084 Slit Adjust Error: Air Pressure Must be Present to Adjust Slit
AP085 Cannot Raise or Lower Crown with Left Front Die Guard Open.
AP086 Cannot Raise or Lower Crown with Left Rear Die Guard Open.
AP087 Cannot Raise or Lower Crown with Right Front Die Guard Open.
AP088 Cannot Raise or Lower Crown with Right Rear Die Guard Open.
AP089 Cannot Raise or Lower Crown with Right Main Feed Guard Open.
AP090 Cannot Raise or Lower Crown with Right Front Feed Guard Open.
AP091 Cannot Raise or Lower Crown with Right Lower Feed Guard Open.
AP092 Cannot Raise or Lower Crown with Left Main Feed Guard Open.
AP093 Cannot Raise or Lower Crown with Left Front Feed Guard Open.
AP094 Cannot Raise or Lower Crown with Left Lower Feed Guard Open.
AP100 Motors Must Be On To Adjust The Die.
AP101 Crank Must Be Off Bottom To Adjust
AP102 Motors Shutdown. Die Adjust Operation Aborted.
AP103 Lost Master Start. Die Adjust Operation Aborted.
AP104 Changer Must be Retracted for Sequenced Die Adjust
AP105 Change AUTO Not Allowed for Seq. Adjust (RET Suggested)
135
AP106 Master Start Error: Starker E-Stop is Active.
AP107 Stacker Error:Timeout During Transfer
AP108 Master Start Error: Right Rear E-Stop is Active
AP109 Auto Die Adjust Data not Set in Die Data & Options Screen
AP110 Slit Rows Need To Be Set
AP111 Slit Clamp must be on for Slit engagement
AP120 Motors Must Be On To Synchronize Feed
AP121 Lacer Must Be Off To Synchronize Feed
AP122 Cannot Synchronize Feed with No Stock Mode Set
AP123 Run Inch Button Stuck
AP150 Stacker Error: Timeout Lowering Elevator
AP151 Stacker Error: Elevator Not at Bottom or cart not ready
AP152 Stacker Error: Edge guard Engaged Remove Obstruction and Start
Again
AP153 Motor Must be on to Adjust Edge Trim
AP160 Unknown Screen Number Requested
AP198 ESL: Master Not On Press Master power is turned off Press Master Start.
AP199 ESL: Must Test More than The operator has selected to test The operator must go to the
4 Pairs less than 4 valves. Settings Screen and set the
valve pairs used to a number 4 or
greater.
AP200 ESL: Program Key The screen or information requires Contact maintenance or
Disabled authentication to be changed management to install key if
change is necessary
AP201 ESL: Check Entered Feed The Stock Encoder is operating Verify the SPM and feed distance
Distance outside acceptable operating limits are correct. Verify the encoder is
working properly. Verify that the
encoder is not slipping or jammed.
Verify stock is present. Take
into consideration feed distance
will change if you are using the
progression changer.
AP219 ESL: Timed Out The oil system is not able to build Plumbing is disconnected.
Pressurizing the System oil pressure. Verify that the oil filters are not
broken.
Verify that the oil pump is turned
on, has power and is working.
AP221 ESL: Failed to Hold The oil system is not able to Check to see if the system has
Pressure During Leak Test maintain a pressure with all valves leaky oil lines.
closed. Verify that the Ultra-fine Oil Filter is
not broken.
Verify that the check valve is
installed and working properly.
AP223 ESL: Nozzle Test Average The nozzle test pressure drop time
Too High on average takes too long.
AP224 ESL: Nozzle Test Average The nozzle test pressure drop time
Too Low on average does not take long
enough.
136
AP230 ESL:Pair Upper 1 or 13
Plugged
AP231 - AP256 ESL: Pair ““ Plugged Master nozzle test failed due to Clean blockage in nozzles.
an over pressure, the nozzle has
too much restriction or nozzle test Verify Nozzle Test Voltage.
voltage is incorrect for oil viscosity.
AP261 - AP286 ESL: Pair ““ Leaking Master nozzle test failed due to a Fix Oil Leak.
drop in oil pressure, the nozzle has
too little restriction or nozzle test Verify Nozzle Test Voltage.
voltage is incorrect for oil viscosity
AP288 - ESL: Diagnostic Nozzle
Test Failed ESL Timer will not be
Reset
AP289 - ESL: Diagnostic Nozzle
Test Passed
AP290 ESL: Diagnostic Nozzle Contact BOTI
Test Count is Outside Allowable
Range
AP301 - ESL: Test Average Times
Not Consistent
AP302 - Diagnostic Nozzle test
PSI too high
AP303 - Master Nozzle test PSI
too high
AP305 - ESL: System ESL oil system has exceeded 15 Ensure pressure ha been released.
Overpressure psi. Keep track of what causes the
error and contact BOTI.
137
Confirmation Screen Message Descriptions
MESSAGE RESPONSE
CP003 Warning: No stroke Yes: Go ahead and feed advance without stroking between feeds.
Since Previous Advance
No: Don’t feed advance. I need to stroke the press before feeding again.
CP004 Stripper Bar Should Be Yes: Lower the Stripper Bar.
Lowered to Run Continuous
138
Global Experience
...Local Solutions
+ 269 651 9393 | 405 W South Street, Sturgis, MI 49091 USA | www.burroak.com
Global Experience
...Local Solutions
Who We Are
For 70 years Burr Oak Tool has delivered machines, tools and expertise to the world’s heating,
refrigeration, air conditioning, tube processing industries. Our focus is to provide effective solutions to
customers worldwide by delivering quality machines, service and parts.
Why We Deliver
Oak machines are designed and manufactured for quality, durability and productivity. We will work
with you to find cost effective and timely solutions to the challenges you face. Meeting your production
requirements means greater success and profitability for you.
What We Deliver
Burr Oak Tool produces quality fin dies, fin lines, tube expanders, tube cutoffs, tube benders, and coil
forms for companies in over 70 countries. We guarantee our machines are finished, tested, and most
importantly, will work properly upon installation in your facility.
How We Deliver
Burr Oak Tool’s experienced and dedicated workforce innovates to meet and anticipate our
customers’ needs. Our service technicians are experienced in setup, troubleshooting, and upgrading
Oak equipment. Service locations in the USA, Europe, India, and China allow us to quickly respond to
needs worldwide.
+ 269 651 9393 | 405 W South Street, Sturgis, MI 49091 USA | www.burroak.com
Global Experience
...Local Solutions
WARRANTY:
Burr OAK Tool warrants to the original purchaser that equipment of its own manufacture is
free of defective materials and workmanship for a period of twelve months. The obligation of the
company is limited to the replacement or repair of defective parts. Inbound and outbound freight are
included under our terms of warranty. Component parts or accessories made by other manufacturers
are warranted only to the extent of the original manufacturer’s warranty to our company.
Burr OAK Tool reserves the right to deny warranty claims for consequential damages caused
by the use of non-Burr OAK Tool replacement components or accessories.
Except as to title, there are no further warranties, expressed or implied, and the company shall
have no obligation or liabilities with respect thereto to any person or firm other than as specifically
stated herein.
The above warranty of the company does not cover damages or failures due to improper use
of the equipment, or in operating the equipment beyond its rated capacity. Also the warranty does not
apply to equipment which has been altered by those other than authorized
+ 269 651 9393 | 405 W South Street, Sturgis, MI 49091 USA | www.burroak.com
1
FP2B48-2331LINE Fin Line, FP-2B-48-2331
Qty
Detail Description Item #
Req'd
2331 Fin Press, FP-2B-48-2331 1 FP-2B-48-2331
Feed Sys, Std 2:1 QC, FP2-48 1 217478
Vibration Isolator, Vibro Dynamics, 10L900-1.125MJ8, FP2, No 4 314623
5513 Die Block, Safety Kit, FP2B&3B 1 317702
1000 Die Support Bracket, Assy, FP2-48, Bar Type 1 217794
3 Assy Bolster Assy, FP2B48-2331 1 470925
3000 Fin Stock Uncoiler, 4/46/60, LH, 2HP SEW Drive 1 SRU-M-N-342-L
4500 Lube Tank Assy, 40 RHS w/DTO, E-Lube 1 FSLM-2056
E-Lube Assy, 45" Width, RH-Swing, 120V, for FP2B48-2331 1 EL-070
2900 Assy Suction Unit Kit, 3 Hp Var, w/Straight Arms, Size 40, 36", B 1 FSUM-2711-S
Guard Package for FP2B48-2331 1 470990
Rear Stock Containment Assembly E-Lube FP2B48 1 470423
Electrical Parts for FP2B-48-2331 1 468640E
Fluid Power parts for FP2B-48-2331 1 468640F
Hydraulic Power Unit Assembly, MFP, MFPU19694, Dual Pump, Hy 1 472281
2
217478 Feed Sys, Std 2:1 QC, FP2-48 1 FP2B48-2331LINE
Qty
Detail Description Item #
Req'd
1536 Frame, Feed, 8x11.500x33, FP2 1 82874
1535 Mounting Bracket, Side Plate, FP2 1 82875
5262 SP Pull Pin Assy, Hole In End, w/ Knob & Lynch Pin 1 216783
5262 SP Pull Pin, With Hole In End (see note) 1 137145
5207 Knob, Alum. 2 1/8" Dia X 1-3/16" Dia 1 143732
5215 Lynch Pin, # HANG-2, Pivot-Point 1 314745
Socket Head Cap Screw, 5/16"-18 X 1" 1 323044
5
317702 Die Block, Safety Kit, FP2B&3B 1 FP2B48-2331LINE
Qty
Detail Description Item #
Req'd
Socket Shoulder Screw, 1/2" X 1/2" 2 301131
Socket Head Cap Screw, 1/4"-20 X 1/2" 4 300280
5513 Die Block, Safety, FP2B & FP3B, 10-1/2" 2 407098
6
217794 Die Support Bracket, Assy, FP2-48, Bar Type 1 FP2B48-2331LINE
Qty
Detail Description Item #
Req'd
1001 C Support Cube, Bridge 2 217804
1001 WL Side Plate, LH, Wmt, FP2, Bar 1 217809
1001 WR Side Plate, RH, Wmt, FP2, Bar 1 217810
1002 Spacer, Bridge, Die Support, Bar Type, FP2 1 217828
1003 Bridge, Bar, FP2-48 1 217836
Socket Head Cap Screw, 3/8"-16 X 1-3/4" 7 300393
Socket Head Cap Screw, 5/8"-11 X 2-1/2" 6 300469
Washer, Spherical, Two Piece # CL-4-SW 6 314826
Dowel Pin, 1/2" X 2", Pull Style (Grooved) 8 301027
7
470925 Bolster Assy, FP2B48-2331 1 FP2B48-2331LINE
Qty
Detail Description Item #
Req'd
3 Bolster, w/DTO, FP2B48-2331 1 470923
4312 L Bolster Track, LH, FP2, Metric 1 397971
4025 SP Mounting Spacer, 1/2", Lacer/Guide, Swing-Away, For 3" Die S 2 251588
Stock Support, Swing Away Lube Tank, 50-1/4" Wide X 18" Long 1 436837
24215 Stock Support Bracket, Lube Tank, 2.250 Lg. 2 460055
Stopper Bolt, Misumi, UNBH10-50, Hexagon Socket Tip 2 459800
1 12673 1 Each
10 Clutch/Brake Kit, OK-FP2-OC1 (FP-2B)
1 10219 1 Each
20 Eccentric Shaft Assembly FP-2B-48
1 10287 2 Each
30 Ladder Bearing Assembly, Upper, FP-2 (w/ Backup Pl)
1 10288 2 Each
40 Ladder Bearing Assembly, Lower FP-2 (w/Backup Pl)
1 06154 12 Each
50 Gib Bearing Assembly, 1-1/2" Stk. FP-3,FP-2,LP-60
1 18197 1 Each
60 Crown Assembly, FP-2B-48, 1-1/2" Stroke
1 23417 1 Each
70 Bed Assembly, FP-2B-48-2229, 2235, 2330 & 2331
1 11341 1 Each
80 Slide Assembly, FP-2B-48
1 18804 1 Each
90 Press Assembly, Tie Rod Area, FP-2B W/O Tool Post B
1 26426 1 Each
100 Press Drive Assembly, FP-2B with Actuator
1 11321 1 Each
110 Counterbalance Spring Assembly FP-2B-48, 1-1/2" St
1 17793 1 Each
120 Encoder Assembly,( Siemens FP-2)
1 00107 1 Each
130 Variable Feed Drive Assembly
1
System: 11/9/2016 4:00:26 PM Oak Press Solutions Inc. Page: 2
User Date: 11/9/2016 Single Level Bill of Materials User ID rdill
1 16250 1 Each
140 Pendent Arm Assembly, FP-2B Siemens, w/Vibro Mount
1 14797 1 Each
150 Schematic, Lubrication, FP-2B, 24 VDC
1 28009 1 Each
160 Hydraulic/Pneumatic Assemblies FP-2B-48-2331
1 28011 1 Each
170 Electrical Schematic FP-2B-48-2331 BOTG D-
1 14078 1 Each
180 Tie Rod Lubrication Assembly, FP-2
1 17978 1 Each
190 Decals / Tags, Locations, FP-2B
1 01123 1 Each
200 Sprocket, R.L.S. Drive 45 Tooth 3/8 Pitch
1 04204 1 Each
201 Key, RLS and Clutch Stop FP-2
1 04206 1 Each
202 Key, Feed Eccentric FP-2
1 11354 2 Each
203 Adjusting Nut Chain Guide 48-FP-2
2
System: 5/18/2012 12:49:27 PM Oak Press Solutions Inc. Page: 1
User Date: 5/18/2012 Single Level Bill of Materials User ID rgraybill
3
System: 5/18/2012 12:49:27 PM Oak Press Solutions Inc. Page: 2
User Date: 5/18/2012 Single Level Bill of Materials User ID rgraybill
4
System: 4/19/2010 9:00:22 AM Oak Press Solutions Inc. Page: 1
User Date: 4/19/2010 Single Level Bill of Materials User ID rgraybill
5
System: 4/19/2010 9:01:45 AM Oak Press Solutions Inc. Page: 1
User Date: 4/19/2010 Single Level Bill of Materials User ID rgraybill
6
System: 4/19/2010 9:26:14 AM Oak Press Solutions Inc. Page: 1
User Date: 4/19/2010 Single Level Bill of Materials User ID rgraybill
1 00087 1 Each
10 Gib Race, FP-2 / FP-3 / LP-30 / LP-60
1 00088 1 Each
20 Roller Retainer, FP-2 / FP-3 / LP-30 / LP-60
1 00118 2 Each
30 Wiper
1 07801 14 Each
40 Roller 1/4 Dia. X 1 1/4 McGill SA1714921
1 10575 4 Each
50 Button Head Screw 5/16-24 X 5/8
7
System: 4/19/2010 9:30:27 AM Oak Press Solutions Inc. Page: 1
User Date: 4/19/2010 Single Level Bill of Materials User ID rgraybill
1 07391 1 Each
10 Crown, 48-FP-2B
1 07443 1 Each
20 Stand Off, Front, Flywheel Guard, FP-2B
1 11338 1 Each
30 Stand Off, Flywheel Guard, Rear, FP-2B
1 11137 1 Each
40 End Plate, Crown, Flywheel End, FP-2B
1 11138 1 Each
50 End Plate, Crown, Feed End, FP-2B
1 07445 1 Each
60 Guard, Flywheel Upper, FP-2B
1 07436 1 Each
70 Guard, Flywheel, Lower, FP-2B
1 10243 4 Each
80 Insert, Upper Gib, FP-2, LP-60
1 04366 2 Each
90 Air Tank Bracket FP-2
1 05153 1 Each
100 Support, Crown Valve Manifold, FP-2B
1 10185 4 Each
110 Shackle Block, Extended, 9-1/2" Overall Height
1 06014 1 Each
120 Manifold, Feed Rod Cylinder Hydraulic Anchor
1 17172 1 Each
130 Orfice Fitting, 1/16", P-H, 8-C5BU-S FL 90 SAE
1 15560 1 Each
140 Stand Off, Numatics Valve NAF254504N00f
1 15267 1 Each
150 Mounting Bracket, Numatics Lox Valve, FP-3B
8
System: 11/9/2016 3:51:31 PM Oak Press Solutions Inc. Page: 1
User Date: 11/9/2016 Single Level Bill of Materials User ID rdill
1 23249 1 Each
10 Bed, 48-FP-2, Special For FP-2B-48-2229, 2235, 2330
1 06434 1 Each
20 Air Strip Manifold
1 04754 1 Each
30 Shutheight Adjusting Tool Holder
1 10551 1 Each
40 Drive Pin, Starrett 248-E-3/8
1 17275 1 Each
50 Manifold, Bed Mounted FP-2B
1 15093 1 Each
60 Manifold, Stacker
1 05053 1 Each
70 Manifold, 1/8 NPT(2) Ports (Trabon Lube Block)
9
System: 4/19/2010 9:33:52 AM Oak Press Solutions Inc. Page: 1
User Date: 4/19/2010 Single Level Bill of Materials User ID rgraybill
1 10235 1 Each
10 Slide, 48-FP-2B
1 01053 2 Each
20 Yoke Cap, FP-2 / LP-60
1 00025 4 Each
30 Roller Bracket
1 07035 4 Each
40 Ladder Bearing, Side Plate, Lower
1 00190 2 Each
50 Cover, Slide Access Hole, FP-2
1 00149 8 Each
60 Shim, Gib
1 00150 4 Each
70 Shim, Yoke Cap
1 10172 8 Each
80 Taper Pin #8 X 1-3/4 with 1/4-20 Tap
1 14558 2 Each
90 Safety Cable Kit .032 Wire(Spec. Length) K30B30
1 14559 2 Each
100 Safety Cable Kit .032 Wire K30B21
10
System: 10/12/2010 11:16:38 AM Oak Press Solutions Inc. Page: 1
User Date: 10/12/2010 Single Level Bill of Materials User ID rgraybill
11
System: 10/12/2010 11:16:38 AM Oak Press Solutions Inc. Page: 2
User Date: 10/12/2010 Single Level Bill of Materials User ID rgraybill
12
System: 11/9/2016 3:20:54 PM Oak Press Solutions Inc. Page: 1
User Date: 11/9/2016 Single Level Bill of Materials User ID rdill
1 15523 1 Each
10 Actuator Bracket, FP-2B
1 16862 1 Each
20 Motor Base Weldment, FP-2B Actuator Drive
1 07438 2 Each
30 Hinge Pin, Motor Base FP-2B
1 15104 1 Each
40 Linear Actuator, Performance Pak 24DC, 00212203
1 10758 1 Each
50 Motor, Sterling 7.5 HP EHY756DFJT 1200 RPM
1 26215 1 Each
60 Sheave, Variable, Lovejoy 14420, 1-5/8" Bore, FP-2
1 10429 1 Each
70 Belt, Variable Speed, Goodyear 4430V1610
1 12575 2 Each
80 Bushing, Bronze, Flange, 1/2 ID x 3/4 OD x 1 L.
1 13278 1 Each
100 Shoulder Bolt 1/2 X 1
13
System: 4/19/2010 9:55:54 AM Oak Press Solutions Inc. Page: 1
User Date: 4/19/2010 Single Level Bill of Materials User ID rgraybill
14
System: 4/19/2010 9:34:45 AM Oak Press Solutions Inc. Page: 1
User Date: 4/19/2010 Single Level Bill of Materials User ID rgraybill
1 16344 0 Each
5 Layout, Encoder Assembly, Prox Switch FP-2B
1 15808 1 Each
10 Subplate, APC Encoder Bracket, .75 X 5.31 X 8.63
1 08621 1 Each
20 Bearing Housing, APC Encoder
1 08622 1 Each
30 Drive Shaft, APC Encoder, 3/8" Dia.
1 08626 1 Each
40 Switch Housing, APC Encoder
1 08623 1 Each
50 Hinge, Bearing Housing, APC Encoder
1 08625 1 Each
60 Spacer, Inner, Bearing, APC Encoder
1 08627 1 Each
70 Housing Cover, APC Encoder
1 08628 1 Each
80 Pivot Pin, APC Encoder
1 10411 2 Each
90 Bearing, SKF 6205 2RSJEM
1 10771 1 Each
100 Lock Nut Whittet Higgins #BH-05 1940
1 10515 1 Each
110 Coupling, Double Loop 6183K34 3/8 x 3/8, 1942
1 15220 1 Each
120 Encoder,EPC,725N-S-S-360-R-HV-1-F-1-S-X-N-N
1 16281 1 Each
130 Sprocket. 35B45 w/.75 bore 3/16 x 3/32 KW(03180 Mod
1 08629 1 Each
140 Key, Sprocket, APC Encoder
15
System: 4/19/2010 9:34:45 AM Oak Press Solutions Inc. Page: 2
User Date: 4/19/2010 Single Level Bill of Materials User ID rgraybill
1 10992 1 Each
150 Spring, Die Blue Round 1/2 X 2 1937
1 16279 1 Each
160 Guard, Sprocket Encoder Assembly Siemens FP-2B
1 16371 1 Each
170 Cover, Machined For Prox Pickup, RLS Sprocket Guard
1 16278 1 Each
180 Proximity Switch Bracket, Siemens FP-2B Press
1 16280 1 Each
190 Proximity Switch Target, FP-2B, Sprocket Mounted
1 13656 2 Each
200 Set Screw, Cup Point, 1/4-20 X 3/8
1 13685 1 Each
210 Set Screw, Cup Point, 5/8-11 X 1/2
1 13222 2 Each
220 Socket Head Screw 10-32 X 1/2
1 13223 4 Each
230 Socket Head Screw 10-32 X 5/8
1 12951 4 Each
240 Socket Head Screw 10-32 X 2
1 12952 2 Each
250 Socket Head Screw 1/4-20 X 1-1/2
1 10571 1 Each
260 Button Head Screw 1/4-20 X 1/2
16
System: 10/28/2010 4:08:01 PM Oak Press Solutions Inc. Page: 1
User Date: 10/28/2010 Single Level Bill of Materials User ID rgraybill
17
System: 3/18/2015 10:23:37 AM Oak Press Solutions Inc. Page: 1
User Date: 3/18/2015 Single Level Bill of Materials User ID rdill
18
System: 4/19/2010 9:36:46 AM Oak Press Solutions Inc. Page: 1
User Date: 4/19/2010 Single Level Bill of Materials User ID rgraybill
1 16358 1 Each
10 Pump, Trabon, MPP-GP1-NPT-A3-G3-L0-P5-S8 (24VDC)w/
1 10338 2 Each
20 Trabon Manifold MSP-NPT-MS-5-05T-05T-05T-40T-20S
1 11044 1 Each
30 Trabon Manifold MSP-NPT-MS-4-40S-40C-20T-20T
1 05051 1 Each
40 Stand Off, Limit Switch Lube System
1 05053 1 Each
50 Manifold, 1/8 NPT(2) Ports (Trabon Lube Block)
1 12142 1 Each
60 Switch,Honeywell,Micro 1Cform 9' Cord,914CE1-9
19
System: 11/9/2016 4:01:12 PM Oak Press Solutions Inc. Page: 1
User Date: 11/9/2016 Single Level Bill of Materials User ID rdill
1 17789 1 Each
20 Crown Valve Manifold Layout, FP-2B
1 17791 1 Each
30 Plumbing, Remote Circuit Breaker
1 17787 1 Each
40 Plumbing Layout FP-2B Right End
1 15551 1 Each
50 Upper Manifold, FP-2B Tie Rod
1 15558 1 Each
60 Lower Manifold, FP-2B Tie Rod
1 16275 1 Each
70 Mounting Block, Tubing Clip, FP-2B
1 17790 1 Each
100 L-O-X Blow Off Assembly, FP-2
1 17786 1 Each
120 Air Tank Assembly, FP-2B
1 17788 1 Each
130 Progression Changer Control / Plumbing, Rexroth Val
1 14820 1 Each
140 Switch, Pressure, 0-230psi, Herion 863224
1 28010 1 Each
150 Gag Valve Package Assembly, 1 Valve, 24vdc(FP-2B-48
1 20897 1 Each
160 Junction Block, Pressure Switch
20
System: 11/9/2016 4:01:12 PM Oak Press Solutions Inc. Page: 1
User Date: 11/9/2016 Single Level Bill of Materials User ID rdill
1 12759 1 Each
10 Manifold, Daman, AD03P082S
1 14842 2 Each
20 Bracket, Hydraulic Manifold(Daman 8)
1 16500 1 Each
30 Valve, D03 Directional, 2 Pos.Double Sol., Detent,
1 10734 7 Each
40 Manifold Cover Plate, D03 Valve (AD03-CP-P)
1 13220 28 Each
50 Socket Head Screw 10-24 X 1-1/4
1 13516 28 Each
60 Washer, Lock, 1/4"
1 14875 28 each
80 Seal, 'O' Ring -012
1 15225 7 Each
90 Pin, Roll, 1/8 X 3/8, 92383A250
1 15061 16 Each
100 Fitting,P-H, 8HP5ON-S Hollow Hex Plug SAE
1 15062 2 Each
110 Fitting,P-H, 10HP5ON-S Hollow Hex Plug SAE
1 13073 4 Each
120 Socket Head Screw 5/16-18 X 1-1/4
1 13518 4 Each
130 Washer, Lock, 5/16"
1 13217 4 Each
140 Socket Head Screw 10-24 X 2
21
System: 11/9/2016 4:01:12 PM Oak Press Solutions Inc. Page: 2
User Date: 11/9/2016 Single Level Bill of Materials User ID rdill
1 07821 2 Each
150 Hydra-Zorb Mounting Bracket
1 12818 2 Each
160 Clamp Assembly, Hydra Zorb 100050 (1/2" Tubing)
1 12817 2 Each
170 Clamp Assembly, Hydra Zorb 100075 (3/4" Tubing)
1 15158 4 Each
180 Fitting,P-H, 6-10-F5OX-S TL Str SAE
1 15152 4 Each
190 Fitting,P-H, 4-6-F5OX-S TL Str SAE
1 15351 1 Each
200 Fitting,P-H, 10-3/4-F5OG-S Str Male SAE/Fem NPT
1 15146 1 Each
210 Fitting,P-H, 8-C5BU-S FL 90 SAE
1 15134 1 Each
220 Fitting,P-H, 4-F5BU-S FL Str SAE
1 15181 1 Each
230 Fitting,P-H, 8-6-C5OX-S TL 90 SAE
1 11546 1 Each
240 SAE 37 Deg. Male Elbow, 3/8" Tube x 3/8" NPT
1 18574 4 Each
250 Button Head Screw M 6-1.00 X 12mm
1 14817 1 Each
280 Check Module, Double Pilot, Sandwich, DO3
1 15272 1 Each
290 Pressure Reducer, 22-928 psi, Sandwich, DO3 Direct
22
System: 11/9/2016 4:01:12 PM Oak Press Solutions Inc. Page: 3
User Date: 11/9/2016 Single Level Bill of Materials User ID rdill
1 13900 1 Each
300 Gauge, Pressure 2021-2.5-1/4 CBM 0-1500 PSI
23
System: 11/9/2016 4:01:12 PM Oak Press Solutions Inc. Page: 1
User Date: 11/9/2016 Single Level Bill of Materials User ID rdill
1 15413 2 Each
20 Fuse,Bussmann,250V Fast,AGC-4
1 15414 1 Each
30 Fuse,Bussmann,250V Fast,AGC-7
1 15415 2 Each
40 Fuse,Bussmann,250V Fast,AGC-8
1 14890 4 Each
50 Fuse,Bussmann,250V Fast,AGC-2
1 11376 1 Each
60 Box,Hoffman,Hinged 10X8X4, A-1008CH
1 11185 1 Each
70 Box,Hoffman,Panel 10X8,A-10P8G
1 11180 2 Each
80 Box,Hoffman,Hinged 12X10X5,A-1210CH
1 11186 2 Each
90 Box,Hoffman,Panel 12X10,A-12P10G
1 11188 2 Each
110 Box,Hoffman,Panel 16X14,A-16P14G
1 15370 2 Each
120 Box,Hoffman,Hinged 16X14X8,A-16148CH
1 19286 1 Each
130 Pendent Box / Control Panel, 20-1/2 x 23-1/2 (Metri
1 14637 1 Each
140 Box,Hoffman,Floor Stand Kit,AFK1210
24
System: 11/9/2016 4:01:12 PM Oak Press Solutions Inc. Page: 2
User Date: 11/9/2016 Single Level Bill of Materials User ID rdill
1 14638 1 Each
150 Box,Hoffman,Enclosure Stabilizer,AENST
1 12005 4 Each
160 Terminal,Phoenix,Ground Bus AB/SS,0404428
1 12003 7 Each
170 Terminal,Phoenix,Ground Bus 16-6AWG,AK16,0404033
1 12002 1 Each
180 Terminal,Phoenix,Ground Bus 14-2AWG,AK35
1 12001 13 Each
200 Terminal,Phoenix,Ground 12-24AWG,0441119
1 13781 22 Each
210 Terminal,Phoenix,Ground Bus AK4,0404017
1 14183 1 Each
220 Conn,Phoenix,Insert Female HC-HV03-I-PT-F,1407743
1 17550 1 Each
260 Terminal Block,A-B,1492-J3P
1 17551 1 Each
270 Terminal Block,A-B,Component Holder,1492-CPL
1 14957 1 Each
340 Conn,Amphenol, 97-3106A-18-1S
25
System: 11/9/2016 4:01:12 PM Oak Press Solutions Inc. Page: 3
User Date: 11/9/2016 Single Level Bill of Materials User ID rdill
1 14956 1 Each
350 Conn,Amphenol,9767-18-10
1 14966 1 Each
355 Cont,Siemens,MSP20 11-16A 103,3RV1031-4AB10
1 26148 1 Each
360 MSP, Siemens 3RV2021-1EA10, 2.8-4.0 Amp Class 10
1 26151 0 Each
370 MSP, Siemens 3RV2021-1AA10, 1.0-1.6 Amp Class 10
1 26144 3 Each
380 Cont,Siemens,MSP Link Module DC,3RA2921-1BA00
1 14969 0 Each
390 Cont,Siemens,MSP Link Module DC 103,3RA1931-1B
1 14970 1 Each
400 Cont,Siemens,MSP DIN Rail Adapter 103,3RA1932-1AA00
1 26444 1 Each
410 Cont,Siemens,Relay Aux Cont CC 4NO,3RH2911-2FA40
1 14989 2 Each
420 Cont,Siemens,Cont Aux Cont Sc 2O Bot,3RH1921-1MA20
1 26146 0 Each
425 Cont,Siemens,Relay Adder Deck, 2NO,3RH2911-1MA20
1 14903 2 Each
430 Cont,Siemens,Relay SurgeSup 24DC MOV,3RT1916-1BB00
1 26436 6 Each
435 Cont,Siemens,Cont Surge Sup. 24VDC,3RT2916-1BB00
1 14963 0 Each
440 Cont,Siemens,Cont Surge Sup. 24VDC,3RT1926-1BB00
1 26142 2 Each
445 Cont,Siemens,Cont Surge Sup. 24VDC,3RT2926-1BB00
1 26145 2 Each
450 MSP, Siemens 3RV2021-1DA10, 2.2-3.2 Amp Class 10
26
System: 11/9/2016 4:01:12 PM Oak Press Solutions Inc. Page: 4
User Date: 11/9/2016 Single Level Bill of Materials User ID rdill
1 26154 3 Each
460 Cont,Siemens,Relay 24V Cage 2NO 2NC,3RH2122-2BB40
1 26143 4 Each
470 Cont,Siemens,MSP Aux Cont Block,1NO 1NC,3RV2901-2E
1 15353 0 Each
480 Cont,Siemens,MSP Lineside Feeder 2-103,3RV1935-1A
1 15354 0 Each
490 Cont,Siemens,MSP Lineside Feed Lug 103,3RV1935-5A
1 15002 1 Each
500 Cont,Siemens,MSP Lineside Feeder 4 102,3RV1915-1CB
1 14972 1 Each
510 Cont,Siemens,MSP Lineside Feed Lug 102,3RV1925-5AB
1 26153 2 Each
530 Cont,Siemens,Contactor 24VDC 9A,3RT2023-1BB40
1 26150 1 Each
540 Cont,Siemens,Contactor 24VDC 25A,3RT2026-1BB40
1 15325 1 Each
550 Cont,Siemens,Cont 24V Cage 50A,3RT1036-3BB40
1 15352 1 Each
560 Cont,Siemens,MSP10 18-25A 103,3RV1031-4DA10
1 11904 1 Each
570 Fitting,Hubbell,St 1.25"ST Insulated,H1251
1 15329 1 Each
580 Cont,Siemens,Cont REV 24V 9A,3RA13178XB301BB4
1 15575 1 Each
590 Resistor (1/4w) 15K
1 20190 1 Each
600 Disc Flange,Square-D,Flange Cable,CSF30,Class9422,
1 20191 1 Each
610 Disc Flange,Square-D Cable Handle,Class9422-A1, Fla
27
System: 11/9/2016 4:01:12 PM Oak Press Solutions Inc. Page: 5
User Date: 11/9/2016 Single Level Bill of Materials User ID rdill
1 14635 1 Each
620 Box,Hoffman,Disconnect Box & Handle,A48SA3810LPPL
1 14636 1 Each
630 Box,Hoffman,Panel,A48P36G
1 26018 5 Each
640 Conn, Murr, 24V, 5M Cord, 7000-18021-2160500
1 24309 0 Each
650 Conn, 24VDC, Numatics, 22mm Din Plug w/ Light
1 27804 1 Each
670 Conn, Murr, 24V, 5M Cord, 7000-18081-6160500
1 15381 1 Each
680 Prox.A-B,12mmS NO PNP,872C-DH3NP12-D4
1 15383 8 Each
690 Prox,Turck,4 Meter Cordset 12mm,St,4pin,3W4M RK4T-4
1 15342 4 Each
710 Terminal,Phoenix,UK 10-Twin End Bracket,1201413
1 15343 8 Each
720 Terminal,Phoenix,UK 10-Twin Partition Plt,1413272
1 15341 30 Each
730 Terminal,Phoenix,UK 10-Twin,3005196
1 15348 31 Each
740 End Bracket,Phoenix, Clipfix 35,3022218
1 15335 48 Each
750 Terminal,Phoenix,ST2.5 2-pos Jumper,3030161
1 15338 7 Each
760 Terminal,Phoenix,ST2.5-Twin End Cover,3030488
1 15339 2 Each
770 Terminal,Phoenix,ST2.5-Twin Partition Plt,3030789
28
System: 11/9/2016 4:01:12 PM Oak Press Solutions Inc. Page: 6
User Date: 11/9/2016 Single Level Bill of Materials User ID rdill
1 16234 9 Each
800 Terminal Block,Phoenix,Fused w/Indicator Light, 303
1 26149 3 Each
820 Cont,Siemens,Relay 24V Cage 4NO,3RH2140-2BB40
1 24125 4 Each
830 Plc,Siemens, Input Module 6ES7 3211BH02-0AA0
1 15295 11 Each
850 Plc,Siemens,ET200S 4D In 24VDC,6ES7 131-4BD01-0AA0
1 15349 1 Each
860 Plc,Siemens,ET200S 4D In,SRC 24VDC,6ES7 131-4BD510A
1 15296 7 Each
870 Plc,Siemens,ET200S 4DO 24V 2A,6ES7 132-4BD32-0AA0
1 15350 1 Each
880 Plc,Siemens,ET200S 2 Analog In,6ES7 134-4FB010AB0
1 15297 8 Each
890 Plc,Siemens,ET200S PM-E 24VDC,6ES7 138-4CA01-0AA0
1 15298 3 Each
900 Plc,Siemens,ET200S IM151I/F, 6ES7 151-1AA06-0AB0
1 15309 1 Each
910 Plc,Siemens,ET200M IM153-1,6ES7 153-1AA03-0XB0
1 15299 22 Each
920 Plc,Siemens,ET200S TME15C24A1,6ES7 193-4CA30-0AA0
1 15300 8 Each
930 Plc,Siemens,ET200S TMP15C23A0,6ES7 193-4CD30-0AA0
1 15539 1 Each
940 Plc,Siemens,CPU317-2DP, 6ES7317-2AK14-0AB0
1 15836 3 Each
960 Plc,Siemens,S7-300 Dig Out 16,6ES7 322-1BH01-0AA0
29
System: 11/9/2016 4:01:12 PM Oak Press Solutions Inc. Page: 7
User Date: 11/9/2016 Single Level Bill of Materials User ID rdill
1 15313 1 Each
980 Plc,Siemens,S7-300 Cnt FM350-1,6ES7 350-1AH03-0AE0
1 15301 8 Each
1,000 Plc,Siemens,I/O Con 20Pin Cage,6ES7 392-1BJ00-0AA0
1 15315 1 Each
1,010 Plc,Siemens,S7300 Memory Card 4MB,6ES7 953-8LM31-0A
1 15317 1 Each
1,020 PLC,Siemens,Profibus Repeater,6ES7 972-0AA02-0XA0
1 15316 4 Each
1,030 Conn,Siemens,Profibus w/oProg,6ES7 972-0BA52-0XA0
1 15302 3 Each
1,040 Conn,Siemens,Profibus w/Prog, 6ES7 972-0BB52-0XA0
1 15384 1 Each
1,060 Conn,Woodhead,BH Profibus ST/F 5Pin,BA5S00-32
1 15323 1 Each
1,100 Cont,Siemens,Relay Safety,3TK2834-2BB40
1 16432 22 Each
1,140 Pb22,Siemens,Cont Block 1N.O.Spring, 3SB3403-0B
1 16433 19 Each
1,150 Pb22,Siemens,Cont Block 1N.C.Spring, 3SB3403-0C
1 16485 1 Each
1,160 Pb22,Siemens,Sel3 Spring Return To Center, Black, 3
1 16430 2 Each
1,170 Pb22,Siemens,Lampholder Green LED 24VDC,3SB3403-1PC
1 16419 1 Each
1,180 Pb22,Siemens,Mom Flat Black,3SB3500-0AA11
30
System: 11/9/2016 4:01:12 PM Oak Press Solutions Inc. Page: 8
User Date: 11/9/2016 Single Level Bill of Materials User ID rdill
1 16420 1 Each
1,190 Pb22,Siemens,Mom Flat Green,3SB3500-0AA41
1 16421 2 Each
1,200 Pb22,Siemens,Mom Raised Red,3SB3500-0BA21
1 16423 2 Each
1,210 Pb22,Siemens,Mom Mush40 Black,3SB3500-1GA11
1 16424 1 Each
1,220 Pb22,Siemens,Mom Mush40 Yellow,3SB3500-1GA31
1 16429 3 Each
1,230 Pb22,Siemens,P-P Mush Red,3SB3500-1HA20
1 16425 3 Each
1,240 Pb22,Siemens,Sel2 Maint Black, 3SB3500-2PA11
1 16426 2 Each
1,250 Pb22,Siemens,Sel3 Maint Black, 3SB3500-2SA11
1 16427 1 Each
1,260 Pb22,Siemens,Selkey3 Maint Remove All, 3SB3500-4PD1
1 16428 1 Each
1,270 Pb22,Siemens,Selkey3 Maint Key,A6X30082010, Z=SSG15
1 16422 2 Each
1,280 Pb22,Siemens,III Mom Flat Green,3SB3501-0AA41
1 16436 5 Each
1,290 Pb22,Siemens,Adapter PB 3Element, 3SB3901-0AB
1 16437 2 Each
1,300 Pb22,Siemens,Adapter SS 3Element, 3SB3901-0AC
1 16927 10 Each
1,310 Pb22, Siemens, Hole Plug Black Plastic 3SB3921-OAA
1 16438 2 Each
1,320 Pb22,Siemens,Guard 40mm Mush,3SB3921-0BF
1 20328 2 Each
1,330 Conn,Phoenix,Insert Female HC-M-05 MOD/BUZ,5 Pin Sp
31
System: 11/9/2016 4:01:12 PM Oak Press Solutions Inc. Page: 9
User Date: 11/9/2016 Single Level Bill of Materials User ID rdill
1 20330 1 Each
1,340 Conn,Phoenix,EMC Contact Carrier, HC-M-EMV-MOD-ST,
1 16677 1 Each
1,350 Filter, Schaffner, FN258-30/33, 3Phase 480V 30A
1 17049 2 Each
1,380 Terminal Block Cover,Phoenix,D-2,5-Quattro 3030514
1 11924 2 Each
1,430 Fitting,Regal,EMT 1.00"Comp Ins,603-S
1 11303 2 Each
1,440 Fitting,Appleton,St .500"45 Insulated,STB4550
1 11304 3 Each
1,450 Fitting,Appleton,St .500"90 Insulated,STB9050
1 11306 1 Each
1,460 Fitting,Hubbell,St .750"45 Insulated,H07541
1 11308 3 Each
1,470 Fitting Appleton,St .750"ST Insulated
1 11307 3 Each
1,480 Fitting,Appleton,St .750"90 Insulated,STB9075
1 11311 1 Each
1,490 Fitting,Appleton,St 1.00"ST Insulated
1 11309 1 Each
1,500 Fitting,Hubbell,St 1.00"45 Insulated,K10041
1 11299 2 Each
1,520 Fitting,Appleton,Cg 1/2" .312-.437,CG3150S
1 11919 1 Each
1,530 Fitting,Pyle National, Cg 1/2"X2Hole,DB9214
32
System: 11/9/2016 4:01:12 PM Oak Press Solutions Inc. Page: 10
User Date: 11/9/2016 Single Level Bill of Materials User ID rdill
1 13756 1 Each
1,540 Fitting,Appleton,St Orange 1.00" 90,STNM-90100
1 13754 3 Each
1,550 Fitting,Appleton,St Orange 1.00" St,STNM-100
1 12334 2 Each
1,560 Fitting,Appleton,St Orange 1.50" St,STNM150
1 12090 1 Each
1,565 Fitting,Appleton,Entrance Elbow 1.50",SLAY-150A
1 11298 1 Each
1,570 Fitting,Appleton,Cg 1/2" .187-.312,CG1850S
1 16235 1 Each
1,630 Fitting,Appleton,Unilet LB Al 1.00"NPT,LB100-A
1 17327 1 Each
1,640 Fitting,Appleton,Unilet Cover .750",K750-A
1 16966 1 Each
1,650 Fitting,Appleton,Unilet Gasket Rubber .750",GK75-N
1 11903 1 Each
1,660 Fitting,Appletonl,St 1.25"90 Insulated,STB90125
33
System: 11/9/2016 4:01:12 PM Oak Press Solutions Inc. Page: 11
User Date: 11/9/2016 Single Level Bill of Materials User ID rdill
1 15923 1 Each
1,690 Fitting Appleton, 3/4" Tee, T75A
1 24828 1 Each
1,790 TScrn, Siemens, 6AV2 124-0MC01-0AX0, TP1200 12" Wid
1 24829 1 Each
1,800 Protective Membrane, TScrn TP1200, Siemens, 6AV2 12
1 26339 1 Each
1,810 Memory Card, 2G, Simatic HMI, 6AV2 181-8XP00-0AX0
1 20192 2 Each
1,960 Disc Flange,Square-D, Lug Cover Kit,60A, S37446 for
1 20189 1 Each
1,970 Disc CB,Square-D,Circuit Breaker 60A,600v,3-pole,
1 15017 1 Each
1,980 Hourmeter,Redington,Round 24VDC,731-0046
1 20329 1 Each
1,990 Conn,Phoenix,Hinge Retainer Frame, HC-M-MHR-A4-N, 1
1 20331 1 Each
2,000 Conn,Phoenix,EMC, Plug Connector, HC-MOD-EMV-BU/3-9
34
System: 11/9/2016 4:01:12 PM Oak Press Solutions Inc. Page: 12
User Date: 11/9/2016 Single Level Bill of Materials User ID rdill
1 20332 2 Each
2,010 Conn,Phoenix,Female Crimp Contacts, CK1.6ED-0.37BU
1 15078 0 Each
2,030 Conn,Phoenix,16 1Latch BoxBase&Cover 2PG21,1771697
1 11242 0 Each
2,040 Conn,Phoenix,16 Insert Female Screw 1-16,1771464 .
1 16366 1 Each
2,050 Swivel Bearing Assembly for Shock Mount Pendent Box
1 23584 2 Each
2,080 Power Supply, Puls, 24VDC 20A, Din Rail Mount, QT20
1 24165 2 Each
2,110 Cont,A-B,Relay Safety, MSR142RTP, 440R-G23216
1 24986 2 Each
2,140 Cable Entry Plate, Murrplastik, KDP 24/22, 87301160
1 24985 1 Each
2,150 Terminal Block,Phoenix,Fused AC 3036385
1 15924 1 Each
2,180 Fitting Appleton, Reducing Bushing, RB75-50
1 14684 1 Each
2,190 FittingAppleton,Reducing Bushing,RB100-75
1 11168 1 Each
2,200 Adapter, PG21 to 3/4"NPT Female
1 17039 1 Each
2,210 Cable, MURP-19FR-3
1 26152 2 Each
2,220 MSP, Siemens 3RV2021-1KA10, 9.0-12.5 Amp Class 10
1 14971 1 Each
2,230 Cont,Siemens,MSP Lineside Feeder 3 102,3RV1915-1BB
1 11932 1 Each
2,240 Fuse,Bussmann,250V Delay,MDL-5
35
System: 11/9/2016 4:01:12 PM Oak Press Solutions Inc. Page: 13
User Date: 11/9/2016 Single Level Bill of Materials User ID rdill
1 15077 1 Each
2,250 Conn,Phoenix,10 1Latch BoxBase&Cover 2PG16,1771435
1 14056 1 Each
2,260 Conn,Phoenix,16 1Latch BoxBase&Cover 1PG21,1771684
1 17281 12 Each
2,270 Stud/Plate Vibration Mount 10-32 x 3/8" Stud, Neopr
1 27091 1 Each
2,280 Fitting,Phoenix,Bushing, 1686863, M32 Male to 1" NP
1 14990 1 Each
2,290 Cont,Siemens,Cont Aux Cont Sc 4NO,3RH1921-1FA40
36
Item # Detail # Qty Description Material Drawing # REVISIONS
1 1513R 1 YOKE - STANDARD PROG CHGR AISI 4140 219248 LOC DESCRIPTION DATE APPROVED DRAFTED CHECKED
A NOW ASSEMBLY WAS A SINGLE PIECE OF C.R.S. THAT WAS HARDENED 12/9/2004 EHB
2 1513RB 2 BUSHING - LINKAGE ROD CLEVIS PURCHASED PART FROM CARR LANE 219249
2 1
BUSHINGS TO BE FLUSH
WITH THESE SURFACES
C
45° CHAMFER ALL HOLES
104375
EXCLUSIVE PROPERTY OF BURR OAK DETAIL NO.
TOOL AND GAUGE COMPANY AND
MAY NOT BE DISCLOSED TO OTHERS
WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
(1) REQ'D. 1513R
PRINT DATE: 11/15/2016
DETAIL #5251LP
Q.C. BOTTOM PLATE DETAIL #5251CC
STAFFORD HIGH STRENGTH
REF. B-119038 CLAMP TYPE COLLAR (ALUM)
REF. B-175973 (1/16") 2-3/4" BORE
PART # CL-44-A
DEATIL #5251AS
DETAIL #5251TP Q.C. ARC ADJUSTING STUD
Q.C. TOP PLATE DETAIL #5252L
REF. C-119040 STUD 1"-14 LEFT HAND
REF. B-119036 NON-B FP2 REF. C-199624
FP4 REF. C182321 REF. A-104373
NON-B FP2 REF. A-199626
1/4" ROLL PIN
0
2.500
11.000
C 119043
EXCLUSIVE PROPERTY OF BURR OAK DETAIL NO.
TOOL AND GAUGE COMPANY AND
MAY NOT BE DISCLOSED TO OTHERS
WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
(1) REQ'D 5251A
Item # Detail # Qty Description Drawing # REVISIONS
4
1
FIN LINE
DEPT. SOP # QTY.
FL Burr Oak Tool Inc.
UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED MACH # Sturgis, Michigan U.S.A.
DIMENSIONS ARE IN INCHES
TOLERANCES: MATERIAL
FRACTIONAL: 1/64
SEE CALLOUT
LINKAGE ARM ASSEMBLY
ANGULAR: 1
TWO PLACE DECIMAL: .010
THREE PLACE DECIMAL: .003
FOUR PLACE DECIMAL: .0005
A 216782
EXCLUSIVE PROPERTY OF BURR OAK DETAIL NO.
TOOL INC. AND MAY NOT BE
DISCLOSED TO OTHERS
WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
(2) REQ'D 5030A
PRINT DATE: 11/15/2016
Item # Detail # Qty Description Drawing # REVISIONS
BY REV. DESCRIPTION DATE AUTHY
1 5262SP 1 CLEVIS PULL PIN 137145
AG 1 RECREATED BECAUSE OF CORRUPT FILE 5/1/2008
2 5207 1 KNOB 143732
3 PURCHASE 1 5/16-18 x 1 SHCS 323044
4 PURCH 1 LYNCH PIN 314745
4 1
3
A
CONTAINED HEREIN IS THE
216783
EXCLUSIVE PROPERTY OF BURR OAK DETAIL NO.
TOOL INC. AND MAY NOT BE
DISCLOSED TO OTHERS
WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
(1) REQ'D. 5262SP
PRINT DATE: 3/9/2015
Item # Detail # Qty Description Drawing # 1
REVISIONS
BY REV. DESCRIPTION DATE AUTHY
1 5007 1 YOKE 104367 AG 1 Added BOM & CHANGED TO AN ASSEMBLY DRAWING FORMAT 7/15/2008
2 5008B 2 BRONZE BUSHING, 302393 CS 2 WAS 1.000/1.005 8/10/2012
4
3
2
4
B
45° CHAMFER ALL HOLES
216786
THIS DRAWING AND ALL THE DATA CONTAINED HEREIN IS THE DETAIL NO.
EXCLUSIVE PROPERTY OF BURR OAK TOOL INC. AND MAY
NOT BE DISCLOSED TO OTHERS WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. (1) REQ'D 5007
PRINT DATE: 11/15/2016
Item # Detail # Qty Description Drawing #
1 1536W1 1 H.R.S.
2 1536W2 1 H.R.S.
3 1536W3 2 H.R.S.
4 1547A 1 FEED LINKAGE ROD ASSY 220031
5 5030 2 LINKAGE ARM 99990
6 5031 2 BEARING, TORRINGTON - B-1616 313009
5251 OR
328478 7 PURCH 5 GREASE ZERK - 1/4-28 340640
8 PURCH 2 3/8-16 X 1-1/4 SHCS 300394
9 PURCH 2 FLANGE BEARING, DODGE, PILOTED GP 314744
10 PURCH 3 FLANGE BEARING, DODGE 314743
5251TP 11 5209 1 FEED SHAFT 120279
12 1535 1 MOUNTING BRACKET 82875
13 5210 2 FEED ARM 99988
5251SP 5210A/526
14 A 2 FEED ARM INSERT 99991
15 5023 2 STUD - BEARING 117414
5251MP
16 5024 2 RETAINER, BEARING 117412
31 17 5022 2 COVER BEARING 117413
5251LP
18 5026 2 BEARING, McGILL - MR-20-N 312984
19 5027 2 INNER RACE, McGILL - MI-16-N 312982
5251BP
20 2 CR-FHM1 0.375-16x1x1-N
5251SP 21 5006 1 CONNECTING CLEVIS PIN 123317
22 5262SP 1 CLEVIS PULL PIN 137145
23 5207 1 KNOB 143732
24 1 FEED ECCENTRIC PLATE/VARIABLE 00095
5251AR
25 1 ECCENTRIC STUD 00098
26 1 ADJUSTING SCREW 00099
27 1 WASHER, HARDENED 00101
28 1 BEARING, INNER RACE, RBC IR7325 14649
29 1 FEED ECCENTRIC SPACER 00243
30 1 BEARING, ROLLER RBC SJ7325 14648
31 1 THROW ARM 00097
306105 1535
32 1 WASHER, HARDENED 00101
PURCH 33 PURCH 1 McGILL MR 12 312981
34 5251A 1 FP-2B, FP-3, & FP-3B QUICK CHANGE 119043
5251AS 35 5001A 2 RETAINER INSERT 124445
5024 5023 36 5001R 1 MOUNTING BLOCK 117400
37 5009 2 SHAFT SLIDE 125237
5210A/526A
38 5012 1 STOP SHAFT BLOCK 104371
5018W
39 5013 2 NUT, 3/4-16 THREAD 124448
5252L 5026 40 5013W 2 PLAIN WASHER (MODIFIED) 104395
310235 41 5015A 2 BUMPER RETAINER PLATE 104370
5032
5018 5001A 5022 42 5015B 2 BUMPER 25556H
5018 5006
5217S 5005 43 5018 2 NUT, MODIFIED - RH THREAD 381154
13 44 5018W 2 PLAIN WASHER (MOD. & MACH.) 104396
5027 45 PURCH 1 HYDRO-LINE CYLINDER, LR-5F 310235
PURCH
5015B
5009 46 5007 1 YOKE 104367
309625
47 5008B 2 BRONZE BUSHING, 302393
48 PURCH 3 GREASE ZERK - 1/4-28 318086
5022 49 5034 1 SET SCREW, 3/4-16 X 3/8" LONG 321737
5018W 5001R 50 5032 1 PIVOT SHAFT STD. 218022
9 5013W 51 5217S 1 PROGRESSION CHANGER 116076
5009 5015A 52 PURCH 2 FITTING, PARKER, 6-8 FTX-S, MALE, NPT 309625
5024 53 5217 1 PROGRESSION CHANGER 116075
PURCH 5015B
5026
5027
5034
5023
1
5210A/526A
10 5008B 5012
5015A
5013
PURCH 13
5030 11
D 217478
23 EXCLUSIVE PROPERTY OF BURR OAK DETAIL NO.
TOOL AND GAUGE COMPANY AND
MAY NOT BE DISCLOSED TO OTHERS
WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
(1) REQ'D 5000
ITEM NO. DetailNo DESCRIPTION DrawingNo QTY.
REVISIONS
LOC DESCRIPTION DATE APPROVED DRAFTED CHECKED
A SUPPORT BRACKETS REDESIGNED 5/7/2008 EB EB EB
B WAS ITEM 217835 WHICH WAS FOR A FP2-42 BRIDGE 2/29/2016 S.MINER
DEPT. SO # QTY.
FL Burr Oak Tool Inc.
UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED MACH # Sturgis, Michigan U.S.A.
D 217794
EXCLUSIVE PROPERTY OF BURR OAK DETAIL NO.
TOOL INC. AND MAY NOT BE
DISCLOSED TO OTHERS
WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
1001
PRINT DATE: 11/15/2016
Item # Detail # Qty Description Material Drawing #
5001R
5018
11
5001A 18
5018W
5006
13
5015A
5032
5217S
5012 5009
5015A
5015A
5013W
5007
5013
C 218564
EXCLUSIVE PROPERTY OF BURR OAK DETAIL NO.
TOOL AND GAUGE COMPANY AND
MAY NOT BE DISCLOSED TO OTHERS
WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
5100
Item # Detail # Qty Description Drawing #
1 5210 1 FEED ARM 99988
2 5210A/526A 1 FEED ARM INSERT 99991
3 5023 1 STUD - BEARING 117414
4 5024 1 RETAINER, BEARING 117412
5 5022 1 COVER BEARING 117413
6 5026 1 BEARING, McGILL - MR-20-N 312984 2
7 5027 1 INNER RACE, McGILL - MI-16-N 312982
8 PURCH 1 CR-FHM1 0.375-16x1x1-N 300617
7
5
FIN LINE
DEPT. SOP # QTY.
FL Burr Oak Tool Inc.
8 UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED MACH # Sturgis, Michigan U.S.A.
DIMENSIONS ARE IN INCHES
TOLERANCES: MATERIAL
FRACTIONAL: 1/64
SEE CALLOUT
FEED LINKAGE ARM ASSY, LH
ANGULAR: 1
TWO PLACE DECIMAL: .010 STANDARD
THREE PLACE DECIMAL: .003
FOUR PLACE DECIMAL: .0005
B 220026
EXCLUSIVE PROPERTY OF BURR OAK
TOOL INC. AND MAY NOT BE DETAIL NO.
DISCLOSED TO OTHERS
WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. 5210LA
PRINT DATE: 11/15/2016
Item # Detail # Qty Description Drawing #
1 5210 1 FEED ARM 99988
2 5210A/526A 1 FEED ARM INSERT 99991
3 5023 1 STUD - BEARING 117414
4 5024 1 RETAINER, BEARING 117412
5 5022 1 COVER BEARING 117413
6 5026 1 BEARING, McGILL - MR-20-N 312984
7 5027 1 INNER RACE, McGILL - MI-16-N 312982
8 PURCH 1 CR-FHM1 0.375-16x1x1-N 300617
5
6
1
7
FIN LINE
DEPT. SOP # QTY.
FL Burr Oak Tool Inc.
UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED MACH # Sturgis, Michigan U.S.A.
DIMENSIONS ARE IN INCHES
TOLERANCES: MATERIAL
FRACTIONAL: 1/64
SEE CALLOUT
FEED LINKAGE ARM ASSY, RH
ANGULAR: 1
TWO PLACE DECIMAL: .010 STANDARD
THREE PLACE DECIMAL: .003
FOUR PLACE DECIMAL: .0005
B 220027
EXCLUSIVE PROPERTY OF BURR OAK
TOOL INC. AND MAY NOT BE DETAIL NO.
DISCLOSED TO OTHERS
WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. 5210RA
PRINT DATE: 11/15/2016
Item # Detail # QTY Description Drawing # REVISIONS
1 1513R 1 LINKAGE ROD CLEVIS 104376 BY REV. DESCRIPTION DATE AUTHY
2 1513R 1 LINKAGE ROD CLEVIS ASSY 104375 AG 1 ORIGINAL RELEASE 12/10/2007
3 1514 1 CLEVIS PIN 104381
4 1547 1 FEED LINKAGE ROD 104379
5 5018 1 NUT, MODIFIED - RH THREAD 124446
6 5019 1 NUT, MODIFIED - LH THREAD 124447
7 PURCHASE 2 5/16-18 X 1/2 Set Screw
7 4
5 2
3
1 6
B 220031
EXCLUSIVE PROPERTY OF BURR OAK
TOOL INC. AND MAY NOT BE DETAIL NO.
DISCLOSED TO OTHERS
WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. (1) REQ'D. 1547A
PRINT DATE: 11/15/2016
Item # Detail # Quantity Description Drawing #
1 4001 1 LEFT HAND SIDE PLATE 106487
2 4013 4 FEED SHAFT MOUNTING BLOCK 114449
3 4001A 1 RIGHT HAND SIDE PLATE 106488
4 4108A 1 SUPPORT, BTM CVR PL, LH BACK 114451
5 4108B 1 SUPPORT, BTM CVR PL, RH BACK 114450
6 4004B 1 CYLINDER MOUNTING PLATE 114025
7 4108 2 BOTTOM COVER PLATE SUPPORT 114445
8 4004A 1 CYLINDER MOUNTING PLATE 114033
9 4003 1 TOP HOLD PLATE 114016 33
10 4067 2 FRONT PLATE SPACER 114458
11
12
4022
4064
2
2
FEED STOP BAR
SPACER, STOCK COVER
114446
114448
28
13 4109 1 FRONT BOTTOM COVER PLATE 114020
14 4110 1 REAR BOTTOM COVER PLATE 55476
15 PURCHASE 1 Air Cylinder 310206
16 PURCHASE 4 PANCAKE CYLINDER 310318
17 4009 2 FEED GUIDE SHAFT 117637
18 4016 4 BEARING BLOCK, BACK 114453 34 35 37
19 4023 2 GAGE STOP 114459 9
20 4004C 1 MOVING CYL. MOUNTING PLATE 135005
21 4004 1 CYLINDER MOUNTING PLATE 114022
22 4043 1 FEED CYLINDER ROD END 134697 10
24 4043B 4 STAT. PANCAKE CYL. ROD END 117635
13
25 4043S 4 PANCAKE CYL. ROD END STUD 117636
26 4008 2 TEE NUT 114457
27 4028A 1 BACK RAIL NUT R.H. 114462
28 4007A 1 RH GUIDE RAIL SQ. HEAD 114455
29 4006 1 GUIDE RAIL, LH 114463 26
30 4007 1 LH GUIDE RAIL SQ. HEAD 114454
31 4006A 1 GUIDE RAIL, R.H. 114464 14
32 4028 1 BACK RAIL NUT L.H. 114461
33
34
4005
4059
1
2
TOP FEED PLATE
MOVING STOCK HOLD-DOWN
114012
114460
31
35 4060 2 STATIONARY STOCK HOLD DOWN 114456
36 PURCHASE 4 THOMSON BEARING RESILENT MT. 314654
37 4011 1 STOCK COVER ASSY 176574 11
38 4025S 2 MOUNTING PLATE, STOCK LACER 71615
39 4081 1 MANIFOLD, AIR 71616
40 4043A 2 MOVING PANCAKE CYL. ROD END 117634
41 1 36 27 29
12
30
18 32
3 15
17 24
5 25
7
16
39
6 8
20
38
19
22
1
FIN LINE
DEPT. SO # QTY.
FL
21 Burr Oak Tool Inc.
Sturgis, Michigan U.S.A.
UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED MACH #
DIMENSIONS ARE IN INCHES
TOLERANCES: MATERIAL
FRACTIONAL: 1/64 FIN STOCK LACER
ANGULAR: 1
4 2
TWO PLACE DECIMAL: .010
THREE PLACE DECIMAL: .003
FOUR PLACE DECIMAL: .0005
LACER ASSY, SWING AWAY, 40, LH Control
FP-2-48 & FP-4-48
PROPRIETARY AND CONFIDENTIAL NOTES PRINT DRAWN BY 11/13/2008
THIS DRAWING AND ALL THE DATA
CONTAINED HEREIN IS THE
SCALE: 1:1 SIZE DRAWING NO.
D 220249
EXCLUSIVE PROPERTY OF BURR OAK DETAIL NO.
TOOL INC. AND MAY NOT BE
DISCLOSED TO OTHERS
WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
4000S234
PRINT DATE: 3/25/2015
Item # Detail # Qty Description Material Drawing #
2 5295 1 CYLINDER PISTON ROD 1-1/4" DIA. GP 326389
4 5018 1 NUT, MODIFIED - RH THREAD PURCH 1"-14 NUT - RH THREAD (GP 314430) 124446
6 5252R 1 CONNECTING ROD STUD FATIGUE - PROOF STEEL 104372
C 383673
EXCLUSIVE PROPERTY OF BURR OAK DETAIL NO.
TOOL INC. AND MAY NOT BE
DISCLOSED TO OTHERS
WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
5295
PRINT DATE: 11/15/2016
REVISIONS
1.110
1"
.555 4903 CHAIN ADJUSTING BLOCK
.50 MAT'L: C-1018 1 x 1.110 x 2-1/4
B
1
ENGRAVE
AS SHOWN
4.50 1.110
.63 1.50
.50
.551 THRU ALL
.344
M16X2.0 - 6H THRU ALL
.63
A
2 1/4"
.63
20.25
.797 1.48
1.25 ENGRAVE AS SHOWN .058
1.50
R.150 .150
1.916
4"
1.00
2.750 .625
B B
.415
R.050
.208
.625
1.250 2"
B B
ENGRAVE OPP.
SIDEAS SHOWN
1 FINLINE
DEPT. SOP # QTY.
FL Burr Oak Tool Inc.
UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED MACH # Sturgis, Michigan U.S.A.
DIMENSIONS ARE IN INCHES
BREAK ALL SHARP EDGES TOLERANCES: MATERIAL
CHAIN ATTACHMENT BLOCK
UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.
FRACTIONAL: 1/64
ANGULAR: 1 C-1018 1.916 X 2 X 4
TWO PLACE DECIMAL: .010 DTO REMOVAL ASSIST
CHAMFER ALL HOLES 45° X .010
THREE PLACE DECIMAL: .003
FOUR PLACE DECIMAL: .0005 METRIC DTO
DEEP UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED. PROPRIETARY AND CONFIDENTIAL NOTES PRINT DRAWN BY Brian Killian 12/31/2009
THIS DRAWING AND ALL THE DATA
CONTAINED HEREIN IS THE SCALE: 1:1 SIZE DRAWING NO.
.047 RADIUS ON PART PERIMETER
B 392946
EXCLUSIVE PROPERTY OF BURR OAK
TOOL INC. AND MAY NOT BE DETAIL NO.
UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED. DISCLOSED TO OTHERS
WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. 4906
PRINT DATE: 11/15/2016
.750 4.250 4.250
.500
1"
10"
1"
ENGRAVE AS SHOWN
14
19
13
21
6
32 22
23
26
27
28
4 24
29 25
30
31
DEPT. SO # QTY.
FL Burr Oak Tool Inc.
UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED MACH # Sturgis, Michigan U.S.A.
DIMENSIONS IN METRIC DIMENSIONS IN INCHES
ASME/ANSI B18.3.1M-1986 TOLERANCES: MATERIAL
ASME/ANSI B18.2.8-1999
UNITS = mm
FRACTIONAL: 1/64
ANGULAR: 1 SEE CALLOUT
SUCTION TOWER ASSEMBLY
METRIC REF.
1 PLACE .50 = .020"
2 PLACE .25 = .010"
TWO PLACE DECIMAL:
THREE PLACE DECIMAL:
.010
.003
EXTERNAL LINKAGE
3 PLACE .08 = .003"
4 PLACE .003 = .0001"
FOUR PLACE DECIMAL: .0005 METRIC
2 PLACE DOWEL HOLE LOCATION: NOTES PRINT DRAWN BY Brian Killian 11/16/2010
TOLERANCE = .013mm = .0005"
SCALE: 3:8 SIZE DRAWING NO.
D
PROPRIETARY AND CONFIDENTIAL
402876
DETAIL NO.
THIS DRAWING AND ALL THE DATA CONTAINED HEREIN IS THE
EXCLUSIVE PROPERTY OF BURR OAK TOOL INC. AND MAY
NOT BE DISCLOSED TO OTHERS WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
2903
PRINT DATE: 11/15/2016
Item # Detail # Qty Description Drawing #
1 2952W1 2 ADJUSTING RING SIDE BAR 402879
2 2952W2 2 ADJUSTING RING MIDDLE SIDE BAR 402886
A A A A A 2 1/2" REF.
2" REF.
WW WW WW
4 25/32" B
1
A A
4 1/2"
4 25/32" B
2 1/4"
2
A A +1/8"
21 1/8" 17 1/8"
- 0"
2 1/4"
2
B
4 25/32"
A A 4 1/2"
1 B
4 25/32"
WW WW WW
A A A A A
1"
21 1/8"
A) 6.8mm THRU LOCATE BY JIG AT TOWER (16) PLC'S.
STACKER
DEPT. SO # QTY.
B FL Burr Oak Tool Inc.
B B B Sturgis, Michigan U.S.A.
UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED MACH #
DIMENSIONS IN METRIC DIMENSIONS IN INCHES
UNITS = mm MATERIAL
METRIC REF.
0 PLACE .50 = .020"
TOLERANCES:
FRACTIONAL: 1/64
SEE CALLOUT
ADJUSTING RING
1 PLACE .25 = .010" ANGULAR: 1
2 PLACE .08 = .003" TWO PLACE DECIMAL: .010 SUCTION TOWER
3 PLACE .003 = .0001" THREE PLACE DECIMAL: .003
1 1/4" REF. TYP. FOUR PLACE DECIMAL: .0005 STRAIGHT ARM, METRIC
31/32" TYP. 2 PLACE DOWEL HOLE LOCATION: NOTES PRINT DRAWN BY Brian Killian 11/4/2010
TOLERANCE = .013mm = .0005"
SCALE: 1:1.5 SIZE DRAWING NO.
D
PROPRIETARY AND CONFIDENTIAL
402878
DETAIL NO.
THIS DRAWING AND ALL THE DATA CONTAINED HEREIN IS THE
EXCLUSIVE PROPERTY OF BURR OAK TOOL INC. AND MAY
NOT BE DISCLOSED TO OTHERS WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
2952
PRINT DATE: 4/8/2015
ITEM NO. QTY. Description SecDescription DrawingNo REVISIONS
1 1 TWO PIECE, UNIVERSAL GUARD RIGHT SIDE 427486 LOC DESCRIPTION DATE APPR
1 ADDED ITEM 4 TO THE BOM 12/9/2016 S.MINER
2 1 TWO PIECE, UNIVERSAL GUARD LEFT SIDE 427492
3 1 PIANO HINGE .040" THICK X 1-1/2 OPEN WIDTH GP 302381
4 1 CLUTCH GUARD FLANGE 4" O.D. X .065" WALL 473837
1
10"
C 427485
EXCLUSIVE PROPERTY OF BURR OAK DETAIL NO.
TOOL INC. AND MAY NOT BE
DISCLOSED TO OTHERS
WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
3080
PRINT DATE: 12/9/2016
Item # Detail # Qty Description Drawing #
3
1
7
6
C 445870
EXCLUSIVE PROPERTY OF BURR OAK DETAIL NO.
TOOL INC. AND MAY NOT BE
DISCLOSED TO OTHERS
WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
2950
PRINT DATE: 7/21/2015
B
A
DETAIL B
SCALE 1 : 1
HOSE CONNECTIONS ARE 1/8" NPT ON MANIFOLD TO 1/4-24 ON BEARING
B 467750
EXCLUSIVE PROPERTY OF BURR OAK
TOOL INC. AND MAY NOT BE
DETAIL NO.
DISCLOSED TO OTHERS
WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. 2903
PRINT DATE: 5/12/2016
ITEM NO. DetailNo DESCRIPTION DrawingNo QTY.
11
12
13
6 10 8 12 7 4
C 470257
EXCLUSIVE PROPERTY OF BURR OAK DETAIL NO.
TOOL INC. AND MAY NOT BE
DISCLOSED TO OTHERS
WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
2900A
PRINT DATE: 12/15/2016
ITEM NO. DrawingNo Description QTY. REVISIONS
LOC DESCRIPTION DATE APPR
1 451453 SUPPORT ARM 2 CHANGED THREE PARTS TO BE 6.5
1 INCHES NARROWER TO FIT ON A 11/9/2016 S.MINER
2 473028 LOWER SUPPORT - FP2B48 1 1 FP2B48 PRESS
10
8
4
10
9
5
9 7
DEPT. SO # QTY.
Burr Oak Tool Inc.
8 UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED MACH # Sturgis, Michigan U.S.A.
D 470423
EXCLUSIVE PROPERTY OF BURR OAK DETAIL NO.
TOOL INC. AND MAY NOT BE
DISCLOSED TO OTHERS
WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
PRINT DATE: 11/15/2016
Item # Detail # Qty Description Drawing #
7
3
C 471094
EXCLUSIVE PROPERTY OF BURR OAK DETAIL NO.
TOOL INC. AND MAY NOT BE
DISCLOSED TO OTHERS
WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
(1) REQ'D. 4208ASSY
PRINT DATE: 9/13/2016
ITEM NO. DetailNo DESCRIPTION DrawingNo QTY. REVISIONS
6
1
17
2
12
11 18
15
16
C 471400
EXCLUSIVE PROPERTY OF BURR OAK DETAIL NO.
TOOL INC. AND MAY NOT BE
DISCLOSED TO OTHERS
WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
(1)REQ'D 4500
PRINT DATE: 11/15/2016
Item # Qty Description Drawing #
1 1 CROSS BAR 457625
2 1 MOUNTING PLATE, REMOVABLE 473136
B 473137
EXCLUSIVE PROPERTY OF BURR OAK
TOOL INC. AND MAY NOT BE
DETAIL NO.
DISCLOSED TO OTHERS
WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
DEPT. SO # QTY.
FL Burr Oak Tool and Gauge
Company, Inc.
UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED MACH #
DIMENSIONS ARE IN INCHES Sturgis, Michigan U.S.A.
TOLERANCES: MATERIAL
FRACTIONAL: 1/64
SEE DWG
PULL PIN ASSEMBLY
ANGULAR: 1
TWO PLACE DECIMAL: .010
THREE PLACE DECIMAL: .003
FOUR PLACE DECIMAL: .0005 STACKER & SWING LUBE TANK
PROPRIETARY AND CONFIDENTIAL NOTES PRINT DRAWN BY Kyle Keaffaber 7/19/2004
THIS DRAWING AND ALL THE DATA
CONTAINED HEREIN IS THE
BREAK ALL EDGES SCALE: 1:1 SIZE DRAWING NO.
A
45° CHAMFER ALL HOLES
98549
EXCLUSIVE PROPERTY OF BURR OAK DETAIL NO.
TOOL AND GAUGE COMPANY AND
MAY NOT BE DISCLOSED TO OTHERS
WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
2278A
8 1/4" 1.750
3/4"
1.497 .9995
2.000±.010 4.000±.005
1.498 1.0000
1.4995
1.5000 2.000±.010
3 2
1
NOTES:
4
1. MACHINE TO FINISHED SIZES AFTER WELDING ENDS IN PLACE
2. ADD 3/16" NOMINAL NITRILE COVER AFTER ASSEMBLY AND FINAL MACHINING
3. MUST BE STRAIGHT AND CONCENTRIC
4. ALL PARTS ARE SHOWN MACHINED. REFERENCE CALLOUT FOR DWG. NUMBERS
OF PARTS PRIOR TO MACHINING.
DEPT. SO # QTY.
FL Burr Oak Tool and Gauge
Company, Inc.
UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED MACH #
Sturgis, Michigan U.S.A.
DIMENSIONS ARE IN INCHES
TOLERANCES: MATERIAL
FRACTIONAL: 1/64
SEE CALLOUT
NITRILE ROLL ASSEMBLY
ANGULAR: 1
TWO PLACE DECIMAL: .010 UNCOILER
THREE PLACE DECIMAL: .003
FOUR PLACE DECIMAL: .0005 SIZE: 46, 2 HP
Item # Detail # Quantity Description Material Drawing # PROPRIETARY AND CONFIDENTIAL NOTES PRINT DRAWN BY Brandon Coburn 7/12/2005
1 3036T 1 NITRILE ROLL Steel Tube, A513, 217710 THIS DRAWING AND ALL THE DATA
CONTAINED HEREIN IS THE
BREAK ALL SHARP EDGES SCALE: 1:1 SIZE DRAWING NO.
D
2 3036E 1 END PLUG LEADLOY C12L14 155345 45° CHAMFER ALL HOLES
98654
EXCLUSIVE PROPERTY OF BURR OAK DETAIL NO.
TOOL AND GAUGE COMPANY AND
3 3036DE 1 DRIVE END LEADLOY C12L14 155346
4 1 NITRILE COVER 55/60 DUROMETER NITRILE PURCH
MAY NOT BE DISCLOSED TO OTHERS
WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
(1) REQ'D PER MACHINE 3036
Item # Detail # Quantity Description Drawing #
1 3031T 1 STEEL FEED TUBE 217705
2 3031E 2 END PLUG 155344
46"
2 2
1.0000
3.962 2.000 3.962
.9995
DEPT. SO # QTY.
FL Burr Oak Tool and Gauge
Company, Inc.
UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED MACH #
Sturgis, Michigan U.S.A.
DIMENSIONS ARE IN INCHES
TOLERANCES: MATERIAL
FRACTIONAL: 1/64
STEEL WELDMENT
STEEL FEED ROLL
ANGULAR: 1
TWO PLACE DECIMAL: .010 UNCOILER
THREE PLACE DECIMAL: .003
FOUR PLACE DECIMAL: .0005 46 INCH
PROPRIETARY AND CONFIDENTIAL NOTES PRINT DRAWN BY Brandon Coburn 9/11/2003
THIS DRAWING AND ALL THE DATA
CONTAINED HEREIN IS THE
BREAK ALL EDGES WITH 3/32" RADIUS SCALE: 1:1 SIZE DRAWING NO.
C 98664
EXCLUSIVE PROPERTY OF BURR OAK DETAIL NO.
TOOL AND GAUGE COMPANY AND
MAY NOT BE DISCLOSED TO OTHERS
WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
(1) REQ'D. PER MACHINE 3031
00032
04852
08442
04205
08441
21442
00031
10212 08778
DEPT. SO # QTY.
OAK Oak Products, Inc.
UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED MACH #
Sturgis, Michigan U.S.A.
DIMENSIONS ARE IN INCHES
TOLERANCES: MATERIAL
FRACTIONAL: 1/64 ECCENTRIC SHAFT ASSEMBLY
ANGULAR: 1
TWO PLACE DECIMAL: .010 FP-2B-48
THREE PLACE DECIMAL: .003
FOUR PLACE DECIMAL: .0005
A
CONTAINED HEREIN IS THE
REDRAWN, WAS C-7447
10219
EXCLUSIVE PROPERTY OF OAK DETAIL NO.
PRODUCTS, INC. AND MAY NOT
BE DISCLOSED TO OTHERS WITHOUT
WRITTEN CONSENT.
1001
00159
10597
07039
07634
07038 07805
DEPT. MO # QTY.
OAK Oak Press Solutions Inc.
UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED Sturgis, Michigan U.S.A.
DIMENSIONS ARE IN INCHES
TOLERANCES: MATERIAL
FRACTIONAL: 1/64 LADDER BEARING ASSEMBLY, UPPER
ANGULAR: 1
TWO PLACE DECIMAL: .010 FP-2 (W/ BACKUP PL)
THREE PLACE DECIMAL: .003
FOUR PLACE DECIMAL: .0005
A
CONTAINED HEREIN IS THE
10287
EXCLUSIVE PROPERTY OF OAK DETAIL NO.
PRESS SOLUTIONS INC. AND
MAY NOT BE DISCLOSED TO OTHERS
WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
07635
07037
07036
10597
00158
DEPT. MO # QTY.
OAK Oak Press Solutions Inc.
UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED Sturgis, Michigan U.S.A.
DIMENSIONS ARE IN INCHES
TOLERANCES: MATERIAL
FRACTIONAL: 1/64 LADDER BEARING ASSEMBLY, LOWER
ANGULAR: 1
TWO PLACE DECIMAL: .010 FP-2 (W/ BACKUP PL)
THREE PLACE DECIMAL: .003
FOUR PLACE DECIMAL: .0005
A
CONTAINED HEREIN IS THE
10288
EXCLUSIVE PROPERTY OF OAK DETAIL NO.
PRESS SOLUTIONS INC. AND
MAY NOT BE DISCLOSED TO OTHERS
WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
00118
ROLLER
INSERT
(NOT PART OF
THE ASSEMBLY)
07801
00087
00088
DEPT. MO # QTY.
OAK Oak Press Solutions Inc.
UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED Sturgis, Michigan U.S.A.
DIMENSIONS ARE IN INCHES
TOLERANCES: MATERIAL
FRACTIONAL: 1/64 GIB BEARING ASSEMBLY
ANGULAR: 1
TWO PLACE DECIMAL: .010 1-1/2" STK., FP3, FP2, LP60
THREE PLACE DECIMAL: .003
FOUR PLACE DECIMAL: .0005
A
CONTAINED HEREIN IS THE
06154
EXCLUSIVE PROPERTY OF OAK DETAIL NO.
PRESS SOLUTIONS INC. AND
MAY NOT BE DISCLOSED TO OTHERS
WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
01053
13266
00150
00025
00190 06154
10634
10636
00149
DEPT. MO # QTY.
OAK Oak Press Solutions Inc.
UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED Sturgis, Michigan U.S.A.
DIMENSIONS ARE IN INCHES
TOLERANCES: MATERIAL
FRACTIONAL: 1/64 SLIDE ASSEMBLY
ANGULAR: 1
TWO PLACE DECIMAL: .010 FP-2B-48
THREE PLACE DECIMAL: .003
FOUR PLACE DECIMAL: .0005
A
CONTAINED HEREIN IS THE
11341
EXCLUSIVE PROPERTY OF OAK DETAIL NO.
PRESS SOLUTIONS INC. AND
MAY NOT BE DISCLOSED TO OTHERS
WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
DEPT. MO # QTY.
OAK Oak Press Solutions Inc.
UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED Sturgis, Michigan U.S.A.
DIMENSIONS ARE IN INCHES
TOLERANCES: MATERIAL
FRACTIONAL: 1/64 TIE ROD ASSEMBLY
ANGULAR: 1
TWO PLACE DECIMAL: .010 FP-2B
THREE PLACE DECIMAL: .003
FOUR PLACE DECIMAL: .0005
A
CONTAINED HEREIN IS THE
18804
EXCLUSIVE PROPERTY OF OAK DETAIL NO.
PRESS SOLUTIONS INC. AND
MAY NOT BE DISCLOSED TO OTHERS
WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
07438
15104
12575
10758
15523
26215
10429
DEPT. MO # QTY.
OAK Oak Press Solutions Inc.
UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED Sturgis, Michigan U.S.A.
DIMENSIONS ARE IN INCHES
TOLERANCES: MATERIAL
FRACTIONAL: 1/64 PRESS DRIVE ASSEMBLY
ANGULAR: 1
TWO PLACE DECIMAL: .010 FP-2B WITH ACTUATOR
THREE PLACE DECIMAL: .003
FOUR PLACE DECIMAL: .0005
A
CONTAINED HEREIN IS THE
26426
EXCLUSIVE PROPERTY OF OAK DETAIL NO.
PRESS SOLUTIONS INC. AND
MAY NOT BE DISCLOSED TO OTHERS
WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
05065
INSTALLATION OF COUNTERBALANCE:
WITH THE PRESS AT THE TOP OF STROKE
SCREW SPRING RODS IN UNTIL ROD
TOUCHES THE SPRING ROD CAP.
PRE-LOAD THE COUNTERBALANCE
SPRING 1/2"
00041 TIGHTEN SET SCREW IN SWIVEL LOCATED
IN THE SLIDE.
12991
SLIDE
DEPT. MO # QTY.
OAK Oak Press Solutions Inc.
UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED Sturgis, Michigan U.S.A.
DIMENSIONS ARE IN INCHES
TOLERANCES: MATERIAL
FRACTIONAL: 1/64 COUNTERBALANCE SPRING ASS'Y
ANGULAR: 1
TWO PLACE DECIMAL: .010 FP-2B-48
THREE PLACE DECIMAL: .003
FOUR PLACE DECIMAL: .0005
A
CONTAINED HEREIN IS THE
2 PER FP-2B-36 & FP-2B-42
11321
EXCLUSIVE PROPERTY OF OAK DETAIL NO.
PRESS SOLUTIONS INC. AND
MAY NOT BE DISCLOSED TO OTHERS
WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
12951
16281 10411 08622 08626
10771
10515
08629
10411
08625
15808
16280
15381 12234
16278
16279
DEPT. MO # QTY.
OAK Oak Press Solutions Inc.
UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED Sturgis, Michigan U.S.A.
DIMENSIONS ARE IN INCHES
TOLERANCES: MATERIAL
FRACTIONAL: 1/64 ENCODER ASSEMBLY
ANGULAR: 1
TWO PLACE DECIMAL: .010 FP-2B, FP-4
THREE PLACE DECIMAL: .003
FOUR PLACE DECIMAL: .0005
A
CONTAINED HEREIN IS THE
17793
EXCLUSIVE PROPERTY OF OAK DETAIL NO.
PRESS SOLUTIONS INC. AND
MAY NOT BE DISCLOSED TO OTHERS
WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
10251 00101
04853
14648 23630
13745
11372
00097
SECTION A-A
DEPT. MO # QTY.
OAK Oak Press Solutions Inc.
UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED Sturgis, Michigan U.S.A.
DIMENSIONS ARE IN INCHES
TOLERANCES: MATERIAL
FRACTIONAL: 1/64 VARIABLE FEED DRIVE ASSEMBLY
ANGULAR: 1
TWO PLACE DECIMAL: .010
THREE PLACE DECIMAL: .003
FOUR PLACE DECIMAL: .0005
A
CONTAINED HEREIN IS THE
00107
EXCLUSIVE PROPERTY OF OAK DETAIL NO.
UPDATED JAN 2013 PRESS SOLUTIONS INC. AND
MAY NOT BE DISCLOSED TO OTHERS
WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
.220 CUBIC/IN
LOWER GIB LOWER GIB
LOWER LADDER UPPER LADDER
.080 CUBIC/IN
LOWER GIB LOWER GIB
ECC. BRG.
MSP-5 ITEM10338
ECC. BRG.
LOCATED ON END OF SLIDE .080 CUBIC/IN
A
CONTAINED HEREIN IS THE
5 PUMP STKS REQ'D. FOR COMPLETE CYCLE
14797
EXCLUSIVE PROPERTY OF OAK DETAIL NO.
PRESS SOLUTIONS INC. AND ALLOW 30 -60 SEC BETWEEN PUMP STK FOR
MAY NOT BE DISCLOSED TO OTHERS
WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
PISTON TO RETURN
1 of 4
Electrical Bill of Materials
FP-2B-48-2331
2 of 4
Electrical Bill of Materials
FP-2B-48-2331
3 of 4
Electrical Bill of Materials
FP-2B-48-2331
4 of 4
Hydraulic Bill of Materials
FP-2B-48-2331
1 of 1
Pneumatic Bill of Materials
FP-2B-48-2331
1 of 2
Pneumatic Bill of Materials
FP-2B-48-2331
2 of 2
Uncoiler Bill of Materials
FP-2B-48-2331
1 of 1
E-Lube Bill of Materials
FP-2B-48-2331
1 of 1
Suction Bill of Materials
FP-2B-48-2331
1 of 1