Professional Documents
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Brake system
Objectives
Content
Overview Brakes System
Safety Dump and Steering System
Hydraulics introduction General Maintenance
Control and Electrical System
Engine and Fuel System
Transmission and Axles
Brake System
Tank
Aux. valve
Brake pedal
Brakes
Pump
Hand pump
Filter
Primary &Secondary Accumulator
and Park brake switch
PLC
Brake Brake
Auxiliary cooling release
valve test port test port
Brake System
Auxiliary Valve
The purpose of the auxiliary valve is to distribute oil flow and pressures for
the brake system, suspension system and the pilot systems, for the dump, and
steering. The valve body is made form a single block of machined aluminum
and has seven serviceable components, 7 relativity inexpensive cartridges.
Because each component in the auxiliary valve is serviceable it allows easy
repair and maintenance with out removing the complete valve body form the
machine. Note the stamping in the valve block.
Brake System
Auxiliary Valve
1.Brake Accumulator
2.Hand Pump for Releasing Brake
3.Brake Pump
4.Accumulator Pilot Pressure Test Port 2
5.Steering
6.Dump
7.Suspension
8.Optional
9.System pressure
10.Return to Tank
Brake System
Auxiliary Valve
4 1
2
SAHR Brakes 2 1
1) Piston
10 2) Stationary plates
3) Friction plates
6 4) Spindle
7 5) Hub
6) Face seal or Duo seal
5 7) Springs
8
4 8) Axel housing
3 9 9) Bearing
10) Stud
1
Brake System
SAHR brake system
No pressure is sent to the Pressure is sent to the brake Pressure exceeds minimum
brake discs and brakes are discs but is not exceeding the required release pressure so
applied at all time forced by minimum required pressure. the brakes are released by
the springs inside housing. Brakes are still applied. the hydraulic pressure.
MT-5020/6020 requires approximately a minimum pressure of 1400 psi (96 bar) to release the brakes
2
SAHR Brakes
1
Check lining wear 1) Brake bleed.
1) Actuate the brake. 2) Brake cooling in. 2
3
Service Brake Pedal Pedal valve
It is a proportional 2 position 3 port valve.
The brake release pressure is regulated here, the 2000psi inlet pressure
gets reduced to the 1200 - 1500psi brake release pressure. The pressure
is reduced by the spool position. When the pedal is in the brakes released
position and port P is flowing to port A, port T is slightly open and so
bleeds off the 500 - 800psi. The more port T is opened the more pressure
is bleed off. This can be fine tuned by adjusting the dead band.
It is a quick release check valve that dumps the pressure from the wheel
ends quicker when park brake has been applied by bypassing the spool
in the brake valve. With the brakes are applied port P will have 0 bar
and the spring will push the spool up blocking any flow for P to the A
port. At this point then wheel end pressure A will be open to the tank T.
Any pressure at the wheel ends will have two paths through the valve
back to tank . First is A to T and the second is A through the check valve
to P then back to tank.
When you release the brakes there will be 140 bar at P . Oil flow will go
from P to A and also to the top of the spool valve. The pilot pressure on
the top of the spool will over come the spring tension and move the
spool down. This is will partially block the P port and reduce the
pressure at A port. This is your regulated wheel end pressure. The
wheel end pressure at A is lower that the pressure P so the check is held
closed. Only when the pressure at P is lower that the A port will the
check valve open and drain wheel end pressure to tank (park brake
applied).
4
Setting the deadband
5
Brake System
Accumulators
The brake accumulator is located behind the right rear motor mount
A hydraulic accumulator consists primarily of a shell, piston, air valve, and seals.
The accumulator must be pre-charged with dry nitrogen to a pressure of 83 bar (1200 psi).
When the accumulator is charging, oil at system pressure enters the chamber below the piston.
This pressure acting on the bottom of the piston moves the piston up. As the piston travels up, the nitrogen gas
compresses, increasing the charge pressure above the piston.
The piston will be forced up until the pressure on both sides of the piston are equal.
This oil will remain at this pressure until a fluid path is opened.
Opening a fluid path (such as operating the park brake valve) reduces the pressure below the piston.
The higher pressure above the piston pushes it down until the pressure on both sides of the piston is equal.
The downward movement of the piston provides flow in the system until the fluid path is closed or the piston bottoms
in the shell.
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Accumulators
NB: New accumulators are not pre-charged. This must be done on / before installation.
Important: Use dry nitrogen only to pre-charge the accumulator. Dry nitrogen does not mix
with oil. It is non-combustible. It will not cause oxidation or condensation within the
accumulator and is not harmful to the piston seal.
Note: When pre-charging an accumulator on the vehicle make sure the oil side
of the accumulator has zero pressure. Operate the vehicle brakes while
charging the accumulator to bleed off oil pressure and ensure that the
accumulator piston goes to the oil end of the accumulator.
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Accumulators
Hydraulic accumulators used in MT6020/5020 brake systems are used to
store energy and maintain a smooth flow of oil to the brakes during vehicle
operation and is located beside the up box on the right hand side of the truck.
The accumulator consists primarily of a shell, a free-floating piston, air valve
and seals.
The area above the piston is pre-charged with dry nitrogen gas to
approximately 1200 psi (83 bar). When the accumulator is charging, oil at
system pressure enters the chamber below the piston. This pressure acting on
the bottom of the piston moves the piston up. As the piston travels up, the
nitrogen gas compresses, increasing the charge pressure above the piston.
The piston will be forced up until the pressure on both sides of the piston is
equal (2000psi). This oil will remain at this pressure while the brake charge
pump is operating, or a fluid path is opened with the pump stopped. Opening
a fluid path (such as operating the park brake valve) reduces the pressure
below the piston. The higher pressure above the piston will now move the
piston down until the pressure on both sides of the piston is equal. The
downward movement of the piston will provide flow in the system until the
fluid path is closed, or the piston bottoms in the shell.
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Brake System
Variable Displacement Piston Pump for SAHR Brake & Suspension Systems
9
Axial Piston Pump Counter Piston
Piston
Housing
Input shaft
Carrier
Swash plate
Compensator
(Pump controller)
Control piston
0
Axial Piston Pump
Adjust system pressure
1
Axial Piston Pump
Set relief pressure
The brake pump acts as a relief valve in that it has a built in over pressure relief port that sends hydraulic oil back to
the tank whenever there is an over-pressure condition. The relief is set at 165.6 bar (2400 psi) at the factory. Adjust
the setting if a new pump is installed or the existing pump is rebuilt.
STEP1 Relieve the brake system pressure by pumping the service brake pedal a few times with the engine NOT running.
STEP2 Clean the test ports on the auxiliary block.
STEP3 Attach a hydraulic pressure gauge to the brake test port.
STEP4 Clean the area around the adjustment covers on the brake pump.
STEP5 Loosen the locking nut on the adjustment screw.
STEP6 Tighten the adjustment screw all of the way in, then back out 1/4 turn.
STEP7 Tighten the locking nut and reinstall the cap.
2
Axial Piston Pump Locking Nut
Adjusting screw
3
Axial Piston Pump Adjusting screw
Locking Nut
Procedure for setting the max relief pressure
Cap
4
Axial Piston Pump
Pump priming
Whenever the brake pump suction line is removed, the brake pump
will need to be primed before operating the mine truck.
Important Do not operate the mine truck until the brake pump has
been primed. Severe damage to the pump will occur if it is allowed to
function improperly.
Step1 Loosen and remove the case drain line to the brake pump.
Step 2 Fill the pump with hydraulic oil until it is at the level of the
case drain fitting threads.
Note While the case drain hose is off of the pump drain port, inspect
the O-ring for wear or damage. Replace the O-ring prior to
completing the pump priming process.
Step 3 Replace the case drain hose but do not tighten.
Step 4 Pressurize the hydraulic tank either by filling it with
hydraulic oil or by pumping air into it through the quick fill
disconnect.
Step 5 When all of the air has escaped from the pump through the
case drain port, immediately tighten the hose connection to the Case Drain
pump.
Note Make sure that the O-Ring is properly seated and not being
pinched when the fitting is being re-tightened.
5
Primary Brake Solenoid Located behind the dump leaver and under
the arm rest.
Both two are energised by Y16 from the
PLC to release the brakes.
Y16 energises pressure loss relay K112.
Relay K112 latches relays K106A & K106B,
power then flows thru the park brake switch
to the brake release solenoids
They can be overridden manually to release
the brakes, with the ignition power on or off.
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Pressure Switches & Transducers
Brake light pressure switch is NC. It sends
a signal to X2 on the PLC, tells the PLC the
brakes are applied when there is below
800psi in the brake lines to the wheel ends,
brings the brake lights on.
Park brake pressure switch
PLC 5590 0062 00 AVO 10X & UP
is NO. It sends a signal to X13 on the PLC, tells
the PLC that there is sufficient pressure to keep
the brakes released. If 1400psi is not achieved
writhen 3 seconds of the park brake switch being
pulled (X14 on the PLC is energised), Y16 will de
energise and the brakes will apply?
NOT used on MT-6020TierII?
The transducers convert pressure to
current (power) for the gauges via another
computer called the DCU. The DCU also
supplies the PLC information from the
transducers. X30 or X0 on the extra PLC.
7
Gear pump Port location for
Brake Cooling pump check brake
cooling pressure
A gear pump mounted to the front of the engine. Supplies oil to the brake charge
pump as well as the brake cooling circuit.
The pressure will range from approx 25 psi ( 1,5 bar) at idle and up to 65psi (4,5
bar)at high idle unless the brake charge pump has demand for the oil (like
accumulator charging), then the pressure will drop away.
8
Brake cooling manifold
100 psi
relief
9
Brake circuit test ports
The brake release pressure is checked
at this test point, 1400psi(96 bar). It is
located inside the truck body on the
left hand side behind the front axel
The brakes releasing pressure have to be checked at regular intervals, if needed adjust on the brake pedal.
0
7
7 7
7
Click
1
Turn engine on
Park brake applied
Solenoids energise.
Oil flow to port 4.
Check valve 7 is closed.
Click
3
7
Click
6
7
Engine running
9
Brake released
Engine running
0
Important: we always specify to use oils with a limited slip (LS) addition for the cooling of our wet disc brake in order to
provide the correct friction coefficient between lining and steel disc. For more info see OEM manual (Kessler manual).
1
Pressure
Accumulator
charging
Return to tank
Brake
charge
pump Gear
pump
Brake cooling
manifold
Pressure
filter 100psi
relief
Heat
exchanger
2
Brake System
Manual Brake Release
1
The hand pump can be used for two purposes. Use the selector
valve to toggle between brake release or cabin tilt.
•Push in the selector knob to tilt the cabin.
2
•Pull out the selector knob to release the brakes.
1. Selector Knob
2. Tilt Lever
Before undertaking any work on the MT 6020 Brake circuit you must make sure the
wheel chocks are in place, all accumulator pressures are removed, the truck is isolated,
and personal danger/isolation tags are in place.
3
Supply from
suspension
Charge accumulator
accumulator
Direction
control
valve
Lift cab
Lower
cab
Operate hand
pump
4
Before undertaking any work on the MT 6020 Brake circuit you
must make sure the wheel chocks are in place, all accumulator
pressures are removed, the truck is isolated, and personal
danger/isolation tags are in place.
Who can tell me what the main components are on the Atlas
Copco MT6020 brake system?
1) VALVES
2) ACCUMULATOR
3) TRANSDUCERS & PRESSUE SWITCHS
4) PLC. Programmed Logic Control & DCU Data Collection Unit
5) SAHR BRAKE
5
How the Brake test is performed
Always test the brakes before operating the vehicle.
1. Start the truck, Park bake on, Transmission in Neutral
2. Turn Test Switch to Pos 1, for the 1st solenoid
3. Holding Switch move gear lever to D (window will show 3) do not release switch during test.
4. Rev to 1900rpm for 3-4 seconds
5. Truck must not move. If truck moves stop test, isolate truck and contact
maintenance.
6. Park bake on, Transmission to Neutral
7. Turn Test Switch to Pos 2, for the 2nd solenoid
8. Holding Switch move gear lever to D (window will show 3) do not release switch during test.
9. Rev to 1900rpm for 3-4 seconds
10. Truck must not move. If truck moves stop test, isolate truck and contact maintenance.
11. Park bake on, Transmission to Neutral
12. Service brake, Turn Test Switch to Pos 1
13. Holding Switch move gear lever to D (window will show 3) do not release switch during test.
14. Place left foot on brake (apply the service brakes) & release Park Brake
15. Rev to 1900rpm for 3-4 seconds
16. Truck must not move. If truck moves stop test, isolate truck and contact maintenance.
NOTE: This procedure is a guide only. Refer to the operators manual for the correct procedure.
Caution must be used when testing the brakes. Never assume the brakes will hold the vehicle.
Ensure that everyone is clear before testing the brakes.
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