SM K1015439E
SM K1015439E
Manual float
down valve
The hoist system consist of the following components:- 1. Hyd tank 2. Hoist pump 3. Pilot control valve 4. Motion control valve
5. Hoist cylinders 6. Filter assembly 7. Cooler assembly 8. Wet disc brake assembly 9. Manual float down valve
The Electronic Hoist Control system consists of electrical, electronic, and
hydraulic components. This is a list of the components that make the
system operate and what is described in this training session.
1. HYDRAULIC TANK
2. STRAINER
3. RELIEF VALVE ASSEMBLY BRAKE
COOLING
4. HYDRAULIC PUMP
5. HYDRAULIC CONTROL VALVE
6. MANUAL FLOAT DOWN VALVE
7. MOTION CONTROL VALVE
7a. CARTRIDGE COUNTER BALANCE
VALVE
8. HOIST CYLINDER RIGHT
9. HOIST CYLINDER LEFT
10. COOLING FILTERS
HYDRAULIC TANK
CAPACITY
318 LITERS
CAPACITY
117 LITERS
STRAINERS MOUNTED INSIDE TANK
BEHIND COVER PLATES
A. Cavity
HYDRAULIC PUMP
B. Passage
C. Cavity
d. Passage
D. Cavity
E. Passage
F. Cavity
G. Passage
J. Passage
TO COOLING
FILTER
RETURN
TO TANK
TO HOIST
SUPPLY TO CYLINDERS
MOTION
CONTROL
PUMP
VALVE
SUPPLY
TO MANUAL
FLOAT
DOWN
VALVE
COUNTER
BALANCE
VALVE
SET TO 3000 psi
TEST PORT
The motion control valve operates when the hydraulic control valve is
in the RAISE position. The motion control valve restricts hydraulic oil
flow from the rod end of the hoist cylinders. This is accomplished by
the counter balance valve which is constantly being adjusted by
hydraulic pressure sensed at rod end cylinder port C and at pilot port
A. Refer to the schematic in Figure 1. While the dump body is lowering,
hydraulic oil flow through the valve is virtually unrestricted.
Raise (Normal), Figure 2
Hoist cylinder base end pressure is high when the hydraulic control
valve is in the RAISE position. This pressure is applied through the
pilot line to pilot port (A). This pressure acts on the return spring
and unseats the relief poppet. This allows hydraulic oil to return from
the hoist cylinder rod end at low back pressure in port (C) through the
valve and out port (B) to the hydraulic control valve.
Load Shift, Figure 3
As the load slides off the tail chute, it causes the body to raise
faster than the hydraulic system can function. As this occurs, the base
end pressure and pilot pressure begin to drop. When the pilot pressure
can no longer overcome the pressure of the return spring, the relief
poppet begins to reset and restrict the return flow from the rod end of
the hoist cylinder. This restriction creates a high back pressure which
in turn works to slow down the extension of the cylinders.
Lower, Figure 4
PRESSURE
DIFFERENTIAL
SWITCH SET TO
OPEN AT 35 psi
BYPASS VALVES
SET TO OPEN AT
50 psi
Filter Restriction Logic:
When the body hoist control valve lever is shifted to the furthest
downward position (all the way down) over coming the the spring
pressure in the hoist lever assembly, this is the "POWER DOWN"
position. In the "POWER DOWN" position a 0.8 volt signal is
directed to the hoist controller. The hoist controller then
interprets this as the "POWER DOWN" position and will send a pulsed
voltage signal to the Lower PWM valve of the hoist control valve.
The Lower PWM valve shuttles to allow hydraulic piloting pressure
of 2068 - 241 5 kPa (300 - 350 psi) to the end of the hoist control
valve spool. The valve spool shifts to allow a reduced amount of
system hydraulic pressure approximately 8300 kPa (1200 psi) to flow
to the rod end of the hoist cylinders, to hydraulically collapse
the cylinders (second stage only) and force the body down. As soon
as the body starts its movement towards the frame rails, the hoist
lever must be moved to the "FLOAT" position to bring the body
completely down. When the dump body comes to rest on the frame
rails, the hoist lever is to remain in the "FLOAT" position.
HYDRAULIC VALVE
CONTROL LEVER
HYDRAULIC VALVE CONTROL
LEVER POSITIONS