Lombardini Engine Compactor Manual
Lombardini Engine Compactor Manual
MAINTENANCE
INSTRUCTION MANUAL
TRC 66 - 86
Lombardini Engine
0506-englisch
TRC66-86 *** 1
TRC66-86 *** 2
Preface
These operating and maintenance instructions describe the safe operation of the TRC 66 and TRC 86 trench compactors.
Please read this operation manual and familiarize yourself with all details of your trench compactor before operating the
machine for the first time. Carefully follow all instructions and always carry out the described operations in the indicated
order.
In chapter 1, the trench compactor is briefly described to provide you with a good overview on the location of the individual
assembly groups and their functions. Chapter 2 describes how to put the trench compactor into and out of operation and
how to work with the machine. In chapter 3, you will find a survey on and a description of the required service work. Chapter
4 contains instructions for trouble shooting by the operator. Chapter 5 comprises the hydraulic and electric diagrams.
Chapter 6 describes how to preserve the trench compactor for an extended storage, e.g. during the winter season.
We placed a great emphasis on a user-friendly lay-out with clear pictorial and textual information. In the text, you will find
figures in brackets which point out to illustrations, whereby the first figure indicates the figure number and the second one
- separated by a slash - indicates the item number on the corresponding illustration.
Important information for the operator and service personnel is highlighted by pictograms.
Indicates important information and hints which must be followed by the operator and service personnel.
Indicates working and operating methods requiring in addition the observance of all applicable environment
protection and waste disposal regulations.
Indicates working and operating methods which must be precisely followed in order to prevent the compactor
from being damaged or deteriorated.
Indicates working and operating methods which must be precisely followed in order to avert direct danger to
persons.
For further information, please contact your authorized WEBER distributor or one of the addresses on the last page.
TRC66-86 *** 3
General Safety Instructions
Designated Use
Trench compactors are only allowed to be operated in accordance with their designated use, whereby the operating and
maintenance instructions, the directives*, the generally accepted safety and traffic rules and the regulations of the individual
countries of use must be followed.
The compactor has been exclusively designed for the compaction of:
- topsoil
- gravel
- crushed aggregates
Any other use of the trench compactor is considered contrary to its designated use. The company operating the compactor
bears the sole responsibility for any misuse of the machine.
Improper Use
The trench compactor is not allowed to be used for transporting or towing loads. Passengers are not allowed to ride on
the trench compactor.
Driving Permission
Only trustworthy persons, who are aged at least 18 years, are allowed to handle compactors. They must have been properly
trained in the operation and maintenance of the compactor by the employer or his authorized representative.
Protective Equipment
When operating the compactor described in this operation and maintenance manual, the noise level at the operator's ear may
exceed 90 dB(A). The German noise protection regulations (VBG 121) require the operator to wear personal ear protectors
in case of noise levels of 90 dB(A) and more.
Additionally, a safety helmet and safety shoes belong to the protective equipment.
*) "Richtlinien für Straßenwalzen und Bodenverdichter" (Directives for road and soil compactors), published by the
"Berufsgenossenschaft" (German Employers' liability insurance association), order number ZH 1/530. Since Januar 1,
1995 replaced by DIN EN 500, available from Beuth Publishers.
TRC66-86 *** 4
Table of Contents
5 4
2
3
Figure 1
1 Drums, R. H.
2 Vibrator
3 Tie-down lug, front
4 Water cooler/hydraulic oil cooler
5 Engine hood
TRC66-86 *** 6
9 8 1 10
6
11
3 10
12
2
5
4
Figure 2
TRC66-86 *** 7
1.1.2 Controls and Indicators
10
2 3 4 5 7
6 8
9
1
Figure 3
11 16
12
13
14 18
1 Anti-vandalism flap 15
2 Emergency stop switch 17
3 Switch, vibration
4 Switch, working speed/start
5 Switch - manual operation/remote controlled operation
6 Hood unlocking lever
7 Pilot lamp, glow system
8 Engine speed adjustment (idling, full speed)
9 Electrical module
10 Drive levers, manual operation
11 Function control lamp
12 Alternator charge warning light
13 Low engine oil pressure indicator light
14 Temperature pilot lamp
15 Air filter service indicator light
16 Hourmeter
17 Ignition key
18 Ignition lock
TRC66-86 *** 8
1.1.3 Operating Elements of the Remote Control
1 3 2
8 6 7
Figure 4
1 Joystick, propulsion L. H.
2 Joystick, propulsion R. H. / Start
3 Light-emitting diode, function pilot lamp
4 Light-emitting diode, accumulator charge
5 Socket, charging cable
6 Push button - full speed/idling
7 Switch, engine start/stop
8 Switch, high-speed range/vibration
1
1
Figure 5
Figure 6
1 Receiver, radio remote control
1 Charger
TRC66-86 *** 9
(Translation)
EC Declaration of Conformity for Radio Remote Control
We herewith declare that the following device
FA-9
is in compliance with the essential protection requirements of the Council Directive 89/336/EC on the approximation of
the laws of the Member States relating to electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) (89/336/EEC).
This declaration applies to all items produced.
The standard relevant for the evaluation of the electromagnetic compatibility is as follows:
R&TTE Directive 1999/5/EC
of 09 March 1999
This declaration is made under our responsibility for Terra Fernwirktechnik GmbH
Terra Fernwirktechnik GmbH
Kirchstraße 1
signed "Jürgen Weher" and "Armin Muth" D-35232 Dautphetal
Dautphetal, October 25, 2003 Tel. ++49 6468-7070
Fax ++49 6468-7299
TRC66-86 *** 10
1.2 Machine Description
The trench compactors of the TRC 66 and TRC 86 series are used for the compaction of cohesive and heavy
cohesive soils being excavated on site and used again as backfill material.
Propulsion
The propulsion unit, a water-cooled Lombardini diesel engine, type LDW 1003, drives three gear pumps,
whereby one pump acts on the L.H. drums and the other on the R. H. drums. The third gear pump is provided
for the vibration drive. The hydraulic functions are controlled by means of a hydraulic control block, electric
switches and electric valves. Vibration is automatically or manually actuated by means of a direction
commutator. The hydraulic system also includes an hydraulic oil tank, an oil /water cooler, valves and tubes.
The multiple disc brake acts on the two rear drums. The engine is started via the ignition lock or the remote
control unit. The engine speed (idling/full speed) is adjusted by means of the adjusting knob. The hourmeter
indicates the operating hours of the compactor. The scrapers are provided to prevent soil from sticking to the
drums.
Electrics
The three-phase alternator supplies the voltage for the 12 V electrical system and the battery. The alternator
charge warning light warns when the battery voltage is too low.
Operation
The TRC 66 andTRC 86 compactors are either operated by hand or by radio remote control.
Brake system
When the compactor is put out of operation, the multiple disc brake is automatically applied and acts as a parking
brake. As soon as the diesel engine starts, the brake is hydraulically released.
Remote control
The remote control unit consists of a sender, a receiver and a charger. The sender and the receiver are
programmed with addresses stored in the internal micro controller. Since each of these addresses is unique,
misorders from other units operating on the same frequency are avoided (radio signals from other units are not
accepted by the receiver). Two light-emitting diodes in the sender flash to indicate a correct order transmission
(green LED flashes) and monitor the accumulator charge (red LED flashes in case of undervoltage).
TRC66-86 *** 11
1.3 Specifications
TRC 66 TRC 86
Weight
Dead weight (in kg) 1340 1380
Operating weight CECE (in kg) 1350 1390
Average static linear load
109 96
(front/rear) (N/cm)
Dimensions
Overall length (in mm) 1845 1845
Overall width (in mm) 654 854
Height (in mm) 1165 1165
Width of one drum (in mm) 650 850
Drum diameter (in mm) 505 505
Drum base (in mm) 850 850
Lateral projection L.H./R.H. (in mm) - -
Propulsion
Engine manufacturer Lombardini Lombardini
Type LDW 1003 LDW 1003
Maximum output (in kW (HP))
19.5/26.5 19.5/26.5
according to DIN/ISO 70020
Type of combustion 4-stroke diesel 4-stroke diesel
Operating [Link] engine 2600/1900 2600/1900
Cooling system water water
Propulsion, hydrostatic 4 drums 4 drums
Driving speed forward/reverse
(depending on soil conditions, in km/h)
Working speed range forward/reverse
0 - 1.0 0 - 1.0
(in km/h)
High speed range forward (in km/h) 0 - 2.7 0 - 2.7
Gradeability (depending on soil
50 50
conditions, in %)
Service brake hydrostatic
Parking brake mechanic, 2 drums
TRC66-86 *** 12
TRC 66 TRC 86
Vibration
System central eccentric outside of the drum
Type of drive hydraulic
Frequency (in Hz) 32/23 32/23
Centrifugal force (in kN) 75,2/45,2 75,5/45,5
manual/ manual/
Operation
remote control remote control
* The indicated noise and vibration data were determined with the engine at nominal speed and the vibration system turned
on, as specified in the EC Machinery Directive (2000/14/EC). During the measurements, the machine stood on a flexible
base. During operation, these data may vary according to the specific conditions prevailing on the job site.
TRC66-86 *** 13
Please fill in the following data of your trench compactor:
5 6
1 2
Typ Masch.-Nr.
Betriebsgewicht
3 Baujahr
4
1 TYPE
5 ENGINE TYPE
.........................................
.........................................
2 MACHINE NUMBER
6 ENGINE SERIAL NUMBER
..........................................
.........................................
3 OPERATING WEIGHT
.........................................
4 YEAR OF CONSTRUCTION
........................................
1
2
TRC66-86 *** 14
2 Operation
Before every working shift, the operator of the compactor must check the operativeness of all controls and safety elements
as well as the proper installation of all protection devices. The compactor is only allowed to be operated with all protection
devices in place. The controls, safety devices and indicators must neither be affected in their functionality nor made
inoperative. When working with a remote control unit, the machine must be always in the operator's field of vision.
If defective safety devices or other failures which might affect the safe operation of the compactor are ascertained, the
supervisor must be informed without delay. In case of malfunctions endangering the unit's operational safety, the machine
must be turned off immediately.
Prior to any start of the compactor, the operator must take his personal noise protection measures. Before starting the
engine, the operator must also ensure that the compactor cannot slip out of control.
During the machine's operation, the operator has to constantly supervise the operational safety of the compactor. When
running the machine, the operator is not allowed to leave the operating controls of the compactor. In addition, he must
always have a sufficient visibility on the compactor's zone of [Link] operator must be assisted by a second person
if, because of the operating conditions, the visibility on the zone of operation is restricted.
When reversing, attention must be paid to the different conditions of trench work. Special care must be taken at the end of
the trench and when obstructions are encountered in order to prevent persons from getting crushed.
Trench compactors must be used and operated in a way ensuring their stability. The machine's stability is especially
endangered on slopes and brinks. Thus, keep clear of slopes and brinks.
When travelling on slopes, the operator must pay particular attention to his [Link] maximum gradeability of the
compactor must not be exceeded. On slopes, extreme precaution must be used and the compactor is not allowed to be abruptly
braked or accelerated.
Danger!
Moist and loose bases considerably reduce the compactor's adherence on slopes. Increased danger of accident!
When working with vibration, check the consequences for buildings and underground pipes (gas, water, sewage,
electricity) in the environment.
Exhaust gases!
Never breathe exhaust fumes, they contain carbon monoxide, a colourless and odorless gas, which is extremely
dangerous and which can cause unconsciousness and death in just a few minutes. Never operate the engine in
closed premises or where ventilation is not sufficient (tunnels, caverns etc). Special care must be taken when the
engine is operated in the vicinity of persons or working animals.
TRC66-86 *** 15
2.2 Transport
Short distances on the job site can be covered by the
compactor under its own power in accordance with 1
paragraph 2.6.1.
Caution!
2
Do not exceed the maximum gradeability of
the machine when driving the compactor on
a trailer. Figure 1
Danger! 1
Use a lifting tackle and a crane of a
sufficient lifting capacity only.
Caution!
Refer also to the operation manual of the
trailer manufacturer!
Danger!
Never transport the compactor when
unsecured!
TRC66-86 *** 16
2.3 Commissioning
Caution!
During the first 50 operating hours, the engine must be operated at 70 % of its maximum load only.
Danger !
Take care that fuel does not come in contact with
hot engine parts. Extinguish all open flames and Figure 4
do not smoke while refueling.
TRC66-86 *** 17
2.4.2 Checking the Engine Oil Level
Caution!
1
Always check the engine oil level with the
compactor in horizontal position.
2
Danger!
Risk of scalds because of hot engine parts!
Figure 5
- Pull out the oil dipstick (6/1), wipe the oil from the
dipstick with a clean, non-fluffing cloth and insert
the dipstick back into position.
- Pull out the oil dipstick once again.
1
The oil level must be between the "min" and the "max"
mark (refer to figure 7).
Figure 6
Danger to the Environment!
Immediately wipe up any spilled fuel.
min max
Figure 7
Figure 8
TRC66-86 *** 18
2.4.3 Checking the Coolant Level
Danger!
Only check the coolant level with the engine 1
switched off and cooled down, otherwise risk
of scalds because of hot steam.
Figure 10
TRC66-86 *** 19
2.4.4 Checking the Hydraulic Oil Level
Caution!
Always check the hydraulic oil level with cold
hydraulic oil and the compactor in the horizontal
position.
2
- Unlock the dashboard (11/1) by pulling up the lock
(11/2).
- Fold up the dashboard (11/1) and turn it on the 1
engine console.
- Check the hydraulic oil level in the sight glass (12/1).
Figure 11
Caution!
The hydraulic oil level must be between the
center and the upper edge of the sight glass.
Important! Figure 13
The compactor is automatically braked by the
hydrostatic travel drive.
TRC66-86 *** 20
[Link] Checking the Deadman Switch
- Start the compactor (refer to paragraph 2.5). 1
- Reverse the compactor (refer to paragraph 2.6).
- Actuate the deadman handle (15/1).
Figure 15
TRC66-86 *** 21
2.4.7 Fitting the Radio Remote Control Unit
- Pull up the hood lock (17/1) to unlock the dashboard (17/2).
- Pull up the dashboard (17/2) and turn it on the engine
console.
2 1
1
2
Figure 19
TRC66-86 *** 22
- Put the sender (21/1) into the bracket (20/1).
Figure 20
Figure 21
Figure 22
TRC66-86 *** 23
2.5 Starting - Manual Operation
- Open the anti-vandalism flap (23/1).
- Move the drive levers (24/1) to the vertical position. 1
- Unlock the emergency stop switch (24/2).
- Turn the "working speed" switch (24/3) to the "START"
position.
1
- Turn the switch (24/4) to the position.
1
As soon as the ignition key is in the "1" position, the
following pilot lamps will flash:
When the pilot lamp of the glow system has gone out (26/
7):
- Turn the ignition key (26/1) to the "II" position.
2
As soon as the engine starts:
Figure 25
- Release the ignition key (26/1).
All pilot lamps, except the engine lamp (26/2) and
2
the engine speed adjustment lamp, must go out.
TRC66-86 *** 24
2.6 Operation, Manual
Danger !
When going uphill, the operator must always walk on
the downhill side and, vice versa, when going downhill,
the operator must always walk on the uphill side.
Caution!
TRC66-86 *** 25
2.6.3 Steering
The driving speeds and the curve radii are
changed by the various drive lever
movements.
2.6.3.1Turning a R. H. Curve
- Push the L. H. drive lever (27/2) to the front,
according to the desired curve radius.
- Push the R. H. drive lever (27/1) less to the front, 21 12
according to the desired curve radius.
Figure 28
2
1
12
Figure 31
TRC66-86 *** 26
2.6.4 Automatic Activation of Vibration
2 1
Figure 32
2.6.5 Individual Activation of Vibration
TRC66-86 *** 27
2.7 Starting the Compactor by Remote Control
Danger !
The deadman handle/emergency stop switch
override all other functions of the machine.
2 1
If the deadman handle is actuated, the machine will
6
automatically move forward 0.5 m and will then
stop. The vibration system will be turned off.
Caution!
If the engine fails to start, wait until the engine has
come to a complete standstill, then try to start the
engine again.
TRC66-86 *** 28
2.8 Operation
2.8.1 Remote Controlled Operation
Danger!
Passengers are not allowed to ride on the compactor.
Caution!
3
During continous operation, the maximum inclination 2
the compactor may have is 25 %.
[Link] Steering
- The compactor is steered with the levers (35/2 and 35/3)
on the sender of the remote control unit (35/4).
- Steering is done as per the description in paragraph 2.6.3.
- The lever (35/2) moves the L. H. drum in forward or reverse
direction.
- The lever (35/3) moves the R.H. drum in forward or reverse
direction.
TRC66-86 *** 29
2.9 Putting the Compactor out of
Operation
Before work breaks and at the end of every day's shift, the
compactor must be parked on a stable base which should be as
1 3
horizontal as possible.
Danger!
If the compactor causes an obstruction when being parked, 2
precautionary measures must be taken in order to make
Figure 36
the machine visible. If the machine is parked on traffic
roads, the safety precautions required by the Traffic
Regulations must be additionally observed.
1
Caution !
Figure 37
Never stop the diesel engine when running at full speed,
but let it idle for a short period for cooling down.
- Turn off the engine. To do this, turn the ignition key (36/3)
counterclockwise up to the limit stop, then remove the key.
- Turn the drive levers (37/1).
- Close the anti-vandalism flap (39/1).
Caution!
Never stop the diesel engine when running at full
speed, but let it idle for a short period for cooling down.
- Turn off the engine. To do this, turn the ignition key (36/3)
counterclockwise up to the limit stop and remove the key. 1
- Turn the drive levers (37/1).
- Close the anti-vandalim flap (39/1).
Figure 39
TRC66-86 *** 30
3 Maintenance
3.1 Safety Precautions for Maintenance Work
Depending on the operating conditions, compactors must be made subject to an expert's check for operational safety
as required, but at least once a year. The inspection results must be recorded in writing and kept at least until the next
inspection.
Service work must only be undertaken with the drives stationary. Exceptions are only allowed if work can be done with running
drives only. In addition, the compactor must be secured against unintentional movements.
Prior to any work on hydraulic lines and components, the hydraulic system must be depressurized.
Drained consumables must be caught and stored in an appropriate container and disposed off according to the
relevant environment protection regulations.
Prior to any work on electrical parts which are not protected, the engine must be secured against unintentional starting.
To do this, the electrical connection to the battery and to the starter must be cut.
After completion of service work, all protection devices must be properly installed again.
For safety reasons, any modifications and retrofittings made on the compactor without the manufacturer's authorization,
are prohibited. Damage resulting from modifications or retrofittings is excluded from the manufacturer's liability. Only
use genuine WEBER spare parts to ensure a safe and reliable operation.
TRC66-86 *** 31
3.2 Maintenance Survey
Any maintenance work which must be performed on the compactor is listed in two charts. The first chart
(paragraph 3.2.1) indicates the initial maintenance work which has to be carried out once at a certain time
after commissioning. The routine maintenance work indicated in the second chart (paragraph 3.2.2) has to
be repeated at regular intervals.
Both charts have the same lay-out. The column "Maintenance Interval" indicates the time or the operating hours
at which (after which) the maintenance work must be done.
The column "Maintenance Point " refers to the assembly group on which the work indicated in the column
"Maintenance Work" must be carried out.
The column "Remarks/Notes" contains cross-references on paragraphs of these operating and maintenance
instructions or other documentation in which the maintenance work is described in detail.
In case of extreme or very dusty operating conditions, the maintenance intervals must be
shortened accordingly!
TRC66-86 *** 32
3.2.2 Routine Maintenance
Maintenance Maintenance
Maintenance Work Remarks
Interval Point
TRC66-86 *** 33
Maintenance Maintenance Maintenance Remarks
Interval Point Work
TRC66-86 *** 34
3.3 Description of the Maintenance
Work
3.3.1 Changing the Engine Oil 1 2
- Put the compactor out of operation as described in
paragraph 2.9.
Caution!
Drain the engine oil at working temperature only.
Figure 2
1
2
Figure 3
TRC66-86 *** 35
Important!
The drain screw (4/1) is on the right side of the central
frame.
- Screw the oil drain tube (5/1) down to the oil drain valve (5/
2).
As soon as the oil drain hose is fully screwed down,
the used oil will escape.
Danger!
1
Danger of scalds because of hot oil.
Figure 4
When all the used oil has been completely drained:
- Undo the oil drain tube (5/1), clean the oil drain valve (5/2)
and put the protection cap on the valve.
- If required, replace the oil filter cartridge (refer to paragraph
3.3.2).
Figure 6
Danger to the Environment!
Collect any escaping oil and dispose of it in an
environmentally-friendly manner. Dispose of the used
engine oil filter cartridge in an environmentally-friendly
manner.
- Put fresh oil on the gasket of the new engine oil filter. 1
- Screw down the new engine oil filter in clockwise direction
and fasten it hand-tight.
- Add new engine oil (refer to paragraph 3.4 for quantity and
specifications).
- Close the engine hood (2/1) and fasten it with the screws Figure 7
(1/1).
TRC66-86 *** 36
3.3.3 Cleaning/Replacing the Air Filter
Cartridge
Important!
The air filter cartridge needs to be cleaned/replaced
1
only when the air filter service indicator light goes
on.
Caution!
If this method does not provide sufficient cleaning
(for example because of moist or oily dirt), a new 1
filter cartridge must be used.
Figure 10
Figure 11
TRC66-86 *** 37
3.3.4 Replacing the Fuel Filter
Danger!
This work is allowed with cold engine only.
TRC66-86 *** 38
3.3.5 Replacing the Hydraulic Oil Filter
Figure 14
Figure 15
TRC66-86 *** 39
3.3.6 Changing the Hydraulic Oil
Caution!
Change the hydraulic oil at operating
temperature only. 2
- Open the cap (14/2) of the hydraulic tank .
- Have an appropriate drain pan at hand.
Figure 16
- Undo the cover of the drain valve (16/1).
- Screw the oil drain hose down to the drain valve
(16/2).
Caution!
As soon as the oil drain hose is screwed down
to the valve, the drain valve will open and oil
will escape.
Danger !
Danger of scalds because of hot oil.
TRC66-86 *** 40
3.3.7 Changing the Vibrator Oil
Caution!
2
Change the vibrator oil at operating temperature
and with the compactor in the horizontal position
only.
Danger !
Danger of scalds because of hot oil.
- Replace the oil seals of the oil drain screw and the oil
filler screw.
- Screw the oil drain screw (17/1) down.
TRC66-86 *** 41
3.3.8 Checking and Retensioning the Fan V-
Belt
Figure 21 Figure 22
TRC66-86 *** 42
3.4 Consumables and Quantities
Engine
Engine oil SAE 15W/40 (-10...+50 °C) 3.25 l 3.25 l
Oil quality
SAE 20W/20 SAE 10W (-20...+10
API - CD
(+5...+30 °C) °C)
HD series 3 SAE 30 (+20
MIL-L-2104-C °C and higher)
Fuel tank
Diesel according to
DIN 51601-DK or BS 2869-
Winter diesel fuel
A1/A2 or ASTM D975- Diesel 16 l 16 l
(-10 °C and lower)*
1D/2D
TRC66-86 *** 43
4 Malfunctions During Operation
4.1 General
- Determine the source of the malfunction (refer to paragraph 4.2 - Trouble Shooting).
- Eliminate the malfunction (refer to paragraph 4.3 (Maintenance and Repair Work).
Important!
Please refer to the manual of the engine manufacturer with regard to the repair of engine malfunctions.
The detailed description of the maintenance and repair work in paragraph 4.3 allows a quick failure elimination
on condition that the given order is precisely kept to when service work is carried out.
Danger!
Any service work has to be made with appropriate tools and in accordance with the safety regulations
set out in this operating and maintenance manual.
If a problem persists although a component or assembly group has been replaced, repair work has to be continued
with the work described next.
If a failure cannot be rectified although the described service work has been carried out or if a defect is not described
in the operating and maintenance instructions, the failure must be repaired by authorized service personnel.
TRC66-86 *** 44
4.2 Trouble Shooting
TRC66-86 *** 45
4.3 Repair and Maintenance Work
2
4.3.1 Replacing the Battery
Figure 2
Figure 3
TRC66-86 *** 46
4.3.2 Checking/Replacing the Fuses
Figure 5
6 3
2
1
4
5
Figure 6
TRC66-86 *** 47
4.3.3 Charging the Sender Accumulator with
the Charger
Important ! 1
The accumulator has a nominal capacity of
600 mAh which provides enough energy for a 2
continuous sending operation of approximately 12 to 3
15 hours.
Important !
Whent the red pilot lamp (7/1) lights up and an Figure 7
acoustic signal is given, the battery must be charged
immediately. The remaining charge is enough for
approximately 15 minutes only, thereafter, the sender
will be automatically turned off.
Caution !
3
Charging the accumulator is only allowed with the
charger (8/1) delivered with the remote control system.
- To start the charging procedure, put the plug (8/3) into the 1
socket (7/2) of the sender.
- Connect the charger (8/1) to a socket supplying a constant
voltage of 230 V. Figure 8
- Charging is finished after approximately 12 to 14 hours.
Important !
The maximum time for charging the accumulator
should not exceed 20 hours.
- To finish the charging procedure, pull off the plug (8/3) and
close the socket with the cap (7/2).
Caution !
If the remote control is not used for an extended
period, the sender should be recharged aproximately
every four weeks in order to prevent a harmful total
discharge.
TRC66-86 *** 48
[Link] Charging the Sender Accumulator on
the Machine
Important !
The accumulator has a nominal capacity of
approximately 600 mAh which provides enough
2
energy for a continuous sending operation of
approximately 12 to 15 hours. 1
Important !
Figure 9
When the red pilot lamp (10/2) lights up and an
acoustic signal is given, the battery must be
charged immediately. The remaining charge is
enough for approximately 15 minutes only,
thereafter, the sender will be automatically turned
2 4
off.
Important !
The maximum time for charging the accumulator
should not exceed 20 hours. Figure 11
TRC66-86 *** 49
[Link] Venting the Fuel Line
Figure 13
TRC66-86 *** 50
5 Diagrams
5.1 Electric Diagram
TRC66-86 *** 51
Electric Diagram
A Battery
B Starter
C Three-phase alternator with voltage controller
D EHB diesel engine control system with ignition start switch
E Terra remote control receiver, 9-channel
F1 Fuse, 30 Ampere: three-phase alternator
F2 Fuse, 20 Ampere: machine control, starter solenoid
F3 Fuse, 50 Ampere: glow plugs
F4 Fuse, 30 Ampere: engine speed adjustment solenoid
F5 Fuse, 15 Ampere: machine control, logic board
G1 Manometric oil switch
G2 Cooling water temperature switch
G3 Air filter service switch
G4 Glow temperature switch
H1 Glow pilot lamp
H2 Pilot lamp for engine speed adjustment solenoid
J Logic board
K1 Engine start relay
K2 Engine speed adjustment relay
K3 Glow relay
R Glow plugs
S1 Deadman handle switch: machine stop/emergency forward motion
S2 Change-over switch: remote control/manual control
S3 Drive lever L.H. forward motion L. H. / reverse motion L. H.
S4 Drive lever R.H. forward motion R. H. / reverse motion R. H.
S5 Change-over switch: vibration/neutral/high-speed range
S6 Selector switch vibration: automatic/forward/reverse
S7 Change-over switch: idling/full speed
S8 Emergency stop switch
V1 Diode: drive lever L. H.
V2 Diode: drive lever R. H.
V3 Diode: change-over switch vibration /neutral/high-speed range
V4 Diode: change-over switch idling/full speed
V5 Diode: fuel stop valve
Y1 Hydraulic valve: driving L. H. forward
Y2 Hydraulic valve: driving R. H. forward
Y3 Hydraulic valve: driving L. H. reverse
Y4 Hydraulic valve: driving R. H. reverse
Y5 Hydraulic valve, vibration, forward
Y6 Hydraulic valve, vibration reverse
Y7 Hydraulic valve, driving high-speed range
Y8 Fuel stop valve
Y9 Engine speed adjustment solenoid
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5.2 Hydraulic Diagram
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Hydraulic Diagram
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6 Machine Preservation
If the trench compactor is planned to be put out of operation for an extended period of time (approx. 1 ... 6 months),
e. g. during the winter season, it must be stored in a frost-proof and dry room. Prior to the storage of the machine,
however, the preservation measures described in paragraph 6.1 must be taken. After the storage, the trench
compactor must be put in operation according to paragraph 6.2.
Caution!
If the trench compactor is to be stored for more than 6 months, additonal measures must be taken in
accordance with your WEBER service.
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6.2 Removing Machine Preservatives
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7 Addresses, Weber Maschinentechnik GmbH
For problems, questions and further information refer to one of the following addresses:
E-Mail [Link]@[Link]
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> Vibratory Plate Compactors