LS5 Maintenance
LS5 Maintenance
www.blmgroup.com
LS5
Maintenance
SERIAL NUMBER: CUSTOMER:
LP021900022 BLM USA
The contents of this manual cannot be used, copied or transmitted without the explicit written
consent of ADIGE-SYS.
ADIGE-SYS reserves the right to make changes to the machine described in this manual without
prior notice.
V 01_2018
Address your requests for technical assistance on your premises or clarifications concerning
technical aspects of this manual to:
ADIGE-SYS
Viale Venezia 84B
38056 Levico Terme (TN) - Italy
tel +39 0461 729300 - fax +39 0461 720214
e-mail: [email protected]
www.blmgroup.com
LS5 MAINTENANCE
CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION..........................................................................................1-1
1.1. The manual......................................................................................................................... 1-1
MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE.......................................................................2-1
2.1. Remarks on the chapter..................................................................................................... 2-2
LS5 MAINTENANCE I
II LS5 MAINTENANCE
LIST OF FIGURES
LS5 MAINTENANCE I
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II LS5 MAINTENANCE
LIST OF TABLES
LS5 MAINTENANCE I
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II LS5 MAINTENANCE
INTRODUCTION
Chapter 1
$$SST$$1$$
INTRODUCTION
Recipients of this manual are the users (operators and maintenance technicians) of the
LS5 made by ADIGE-SYS. This contains all the routine operations of the machine.
All the documentation (manual and attachments) must be accessible to all machine
operators and maintenance personnel.
In addition to the general safety instructions contained in this document, users must
observe the specific safety requirements shown in the use and maintenance manual of
the machine and in the document of the products used.
ADIGE-SYS reserves the right to ask for payment for the provision of additional
copies and to subject such provision to acceptance of particular clauses related to
legitimate protection of intellectual property, patents and exclusive and functional
identity of the product and/or parts thereof.
1.1.1. Attachments
1.1.2. Symbols
The symbols and their meaning are described in the following table.
Chapter 2
MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE
The purpose of this maintenance schedule is to guide and help maintenance personnel
during interventions on the machine to ensure a high level of machine efficiency.
The maintenance plan is a collection of maintenance procedures required for the machine
organised in form of cards.
Users must have read and understood the information contained in this manual
and in the "General safety instructions" manual.
2.1.1. Figures
The plan drawings of the machine, the mechanical unit diagrams and the overview
figures are provided by way of example only.
Refer with care to the drawings, catalogues and technical data provided with the machine
documentation for complementary removal, repair and spare parts inspection.
2.1.3. Frequency
The time frequency shown in the service tables refer to the working times of the machine.
These are reference values determined on the basis of the experience of ADIGE-SYS.
It is important to observe the machine during the working cycle in specific process
conditions carefully and adapt the frequency according to the acquired experience.
• Machined material.
• Maximum machine reliability and minimisation of maintenance costs are the result
of a planned maintenance and inspection schedule, carefully followed for the entire
working life of the machine. Respect the maintenance operation frequency and
time the interventions as required according to the production cycle of the machine.
Before starting maintenance operations, cut off and lock all power supplies and
lock the machine in safety conditions. Place the specific warning "MAINTENANCE
IN PROGRESS - DO NOT POWER UP" near the circuit breaker. Before resuming
service, check the entire system in accordance with start-up procedures. Failure
to respect these precautions can cause severe injury to personnel.
• The key for opening/closing the cabinet doors must be kept by specialised
personnel only.
• Before starting troubleshooting and maintenance operations, remove dirt from the
machine by means of a vacuum cleaner and appropriate solvents. Do not use jets
of compressed air which could accumulate dirt.
Wear suitable gloves and protective goggles before starting cleaning operations
on the machine.
• Make sure the warning indicating work in progress is applied before starting
cleaning operations.
Before starting cleaning operations, cut off and lock all power supplies and lock
the station in safety conditions. Place the specific warning "MAINTENANCE IN
PROGRESS - DO NOT POWER UP" near the circuit breaker.
• Clean resilient dirt with clean, soft, lint-free cloths or very soft bristle brushes. Use
a suitable grease remover for dirt which is hard and difficult to remove with dry rags
and brushes.
Keep solvents away from naked flames during use. Ensure adequate ventilation.
Disrespect of these precautions can cause injury to personnel.
Run a few manual test cycles after maintenance to ensure correct performance of
movements.
The operator must proceed with the utmost care if parts to be removed can fall
into the collection duct underneath or in other difficult to reach positions during
maintenance.
Pneumatically controlled parts are installed on the machine. Pressure in the pneumatic
circuit is maintained also if the machine is stopped and secured (master switch off and
air feed closed).
The parts for which it is sufficient to depressurise the pneumatic system, i.e. the devices
with open centre pneumatic valves, are shown below:
19LT0000
The parts requiring the pneumatic system and the residual pressure inside to be released,
i.e. the devices with closed centre pneumatic valves, are shown below:
19LT0001
2. Depressurise the system by opening the discharge valve and check on the
pressure gauge that the system has been depressurised.
14AS0227
2.3. Lubricants
Follow the indications provided on lubricants in the General safety instructions paragraph.
The following figure shows the location of the lubrication points on the machine.
The table associated to the figure shows the type of operation and refers to the paragraph
in which the procedure is described.
NLGI
ISO/UNI APPLICATION
DEGREE CASTROL ESSO MOBIL ENI SHELL KLUBER TAMOIL VANGUARD
SYMBOLS FIELD
(ISO2137)
CENTOPLEX 2
- ALVANIA R 2 CENTOPLEX 2 EP TAMLITH GREASE 2 LIKO 2
XBCEA 2 Multifunctional grease SPHEEROL EPL 2 BEACON 2 MOBILUX EP2 PGX 2
2 ALVANIA EP 2 ISOFLEX TOPAS TAMLITH GREASE 2 EP LIPLEX EP 2
NCA 52
MOBIL VELOCITE
Spindle bearings,
FD 10 - HYSPIN AWS 10 SPINESSO 10 OIL E ACER MV 10 MORLINA 10 CRUCOLAN 10 TAMSPINDLE OIL 10 KOMOL SR/V 10
bearings in general
MOBIL DTE 21
MOBIL VELOCITE
Spindle bearings, TAMSPINDLE OIL 22
FD 22 - HYSPIN AWS 22 SPINESSO 22 OIL D OSO 15 TELLUS 22 CRUCOLAN 22 KOMOL SR/V 22
bearings in general TAMHYDRO 22
MOBIL DTE 22
MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE
MOBIL DTE EXCEL 32 TELLUS 32 HYDRAULIC OIL 32
HM 32 - Hydrostatic systems HYSPIN AWS 32 NUTO H 32 CIS 32 LAMORA 32 HYDRAULIC 32
MOBIL DTE 24 HYDRAULIC 32 TAMHYDRO OIL 32
MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE
SYMBOLS
Quantity of
UNI 7164:200 Unit to be filled or Intervention
Ref. fig. Lubricant code Type of lubricant lubricant Operation
0 ISO 12925- lubricated frequency
(litres)
1
A grease (with grease
1, 2 - Vanguard Liplex EP2 Lift shaft supports As required 400 Top-up
nipple)
Molyguard SED-
3 - Control unit with tank Oil As required 400 check
LUBE
LS5 MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE
The components not listed in table above are lubricated with long-life grease or
provided with self-lubricating devices.
3 2
19LT0047
The “Scheduled Maintenance” section on the interface software lists the various
maintenance items, their periodicity in hours and time since last maintenance operation;
some items also have a brief online help; the online help shows the detailed procedure
for most of the maintenance operations.
The following are the routine maintenance operations required for proper machine care.
The tables list operations by order of completion in hours and are classified by operator,
mechanical, electrical and hydraulic maintenance personnel responsibility; they also
specify references to figures for identifying action areas and the paragraph related to the
procedure, should this be detailed in further paragraphs.
2-4-5-6
3 19LT0048
Ref. Time
Family Frequency Counter Description State
Figure (min.)
Ref. Time
Family Frequency Counter Description State
Figure (min.)
Counters:
h1 = hours of operation of the machine (drives-motors activated);
h2 = hours of work of the machine in automatic cycle (total);
h3 = hours of work of the machine in automatic cycle - sheet mode;
h4 = hours of work of the machine in automatic cycle - tube mode;
cycles = number of working cycles performed
m = total distance covered
rev = total number of complete revolutions.
2 1
3 19LT0049
Ref. Time
Family Frequency Counter Description State
Figure (min.)
Ref. Time
Family Frequency Counter Description State
Figure (min.)
Counters:
h1 = hours of operation of the machine (drives-motors activated);
h2 = hours of work of the machine in automatic cycle (total);
h3 = hours of work of the machine in automatic cycle - sheet mode;
h4 = hours of work of the machine in automatic cycle - tube mode;
cycles = number of working cycles performed
m = total distance covered
rev = total number of complete revolutions.
2 1
3 19LT0049
Ref. Time
Family Frequency Counter Description State
Figure (min.)
Counters:
h1 = hours of operation of the machine (drives-motors activated);
h2 = hours of work of the machine in automatic cycle (total);
h3 = hours of work of the machine in automatic cycle - sheet mode;
h4 = hours of work of the machine in automatic cycle - tube mode;
cycles = number of working cycles performed
m = total distance covered
rev = total number of complete revolutions.
Chapter 3
3.1. Introduction
This section illustrates the components which should be kept on stock to minimise
system downtime for maintenance, either for the physical characteristics of the cycle
during normal machine operation or because they are safety/protection devices.
3.2.1. Fuses
Adige-Sys
Qty. Description Manufacturer Type
code
Adige-Sys
Qty. Description Manufacturer Type
code
POWER SUPPLY
1 SIEMENS SPA 6EP1437 3BA10 6503000213
3AC400V/24VDC 40A
Adige-Sys
Qty. Description Manufacturer Type
code
Adige-Sys
Qty. Description Manufacturer Type
code
Adige-Sys
Qty. Description Manufacturer Type
code
SCHNEIDER
1 LIMIT SWITCH XCKM115 6081000000
ELECTRIC SPA
SCHNEIDER
1 LIMIT SWITCH XCKM121 6082000000
ELECTRIC SPA
SCHNEIDER
1 LIMIT SWITCH HEAD WHISKER ZCE06 6083000063
ELECTRIC
SCHNEIDER
1 LIMIT SWITCH LEVER+WHEEL ZCY15 6083000064
ELECTRIC
Adige-Sys
Qty. Description Manufacturer Type
code
SCHNEIDER
1 LEVER LIMIT SWITCH CON.M12 XCMA115T300 6084000070
ELECTRIC SPA
SCHNEIDER
1 ACTUATING LEVER HEAD ZCE28 6084000202
ELECTRIC SPA
SCHNEIDER
1 MICRO BODY NC+NO ZCMD21 6084000221
ELECTRIC SPA
3.2.5. Encoder
Adige-Sys
Qty. Description Manufacturer Type
code
Adige-Sys
Qty. Description Manufacturer Type
code
EXTERNAL ENCODER
1 SIEMENS SPA 6FX8002-2CB54-1BC0 6503000877
EXTENSION 12 M
EXTERNAL ENCODER
1 SIEMENS SPA 6FX8002-2CB54-1AK0 6503000879
EXTENSION 9 M
SINAMICS TRASD.INCREM.
1 SIEMENS SPA 6SL3055-0AA00-5EA0 6503210404
SME20
Adige-Sys
Qty. Description Manufacturer Type
code
PHOTOCELL EMIT.REC.D18 MM
1 SICK SPA VS/VE18-4P3740 6550000028
CON.M12
LEUZE
1 REC.GRID 2R. 50M MLD520-R2L MLD520-R2L 6550000097
ELECTRONIC SRL
SICK OPTIC
1 CONTRAST FEELER NTL 6 B18 NTL6-B10-S01 6550000133
ELECTRONIC
Adige-Sys
Qty. Description Manufacturer Type
code
COALESCENT N2 FILTER
1 DIWAL F12FST 7194000408
CARTRIDGE
Adige-Sys
Qty. Description Manufacturer Type
code
3.5. Nozzles
Adige-Sys
Qty. Description Manufacturer Type
code
Adige-Sys
Qty. Description Manufacturer Type
code
Adige-Sys
Qty. Description Manufacturer Type
code
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