About this file

This document is an instruction manual for the preventive maintenance and repair of a Skyline CT Flatwork Folder series models S1 to S20. The manual details the various preventive maintenance tasks required at daily, weekly, monthly, semi-annual, and annual intervals to ensure long life and trouble-free operation of the folder. Key tasks include inspecting and cleaning components, checking air pressure settings, lubricating bearings, and performing electrical system checks. The manual also provides troubleshooting guidance and repair procedures for the folder's mechanical, electrical, and compressed air systems. While this is not a federal contract opportunity document, the information provided could be relevant for a solicitation seeking preventive maintenance and repair services for similar laundry equipment.

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SKYLINETM CT

Flatwork Folder Series Models: S1 to S20

IN

ST

R U

C

TI

O N

M A

N U

A L

Skyline CT S1-S20 Preventive Maintenance

4-1

Chapter 4

PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE

Various components of the SkylineTM folder require scheduled attention to ensure long life and trouble-free operation. The Preventive Maintenance (PM) Schedule below outlines all of the PM tasks required at regular intervals. All tasks are the responsibility of maintenance personnel unless otherwise indicated.

Since operators run the machines, they should be trained on site to visually inspect common areas daily and notify maintenance personnel when problems are found, such as worn or broken ribbons. All PM intervals are based on 8-hour/day operation. Increase the PM frequency for two- or three-shift operations.

Preventive maintenance should only be done when the power is turned OFF at the main disconnect switch. Specific preventive maintenance that requires the unit to be running should be done with extreme caution and attention to detail.

PM Task Table

FREQUENCY OF TASKS BASED ON 40 HOURS PER WEEK OPERATION

Preventive Maintenance Operator Maintenance Unit Condition

4.1 DAILY (8 Hours)

Watch and Listen for Anything Abnormal X Running

General Cleanliness X Off/Disconnect Power

Check and Clean Photosensors X Off/Disconnect Power

Check Safety Equipment X X Running

4.2 WEEKLY (50 Hours)

Check and Clean Inverters X Off/Disconnect Power

Inspect Air Filter/Auto Drain X Off/Disconnect Power

Check Air Pressure Settings X Off/Power Connected

Check Ribbon Condition and Tension X Running

4.3 MONTHLY (50 Hours)

Check Setscrews X Off/Disconnect Power

Inspect Drive Belts X Off/Disconnect Power

Grease Bearings X Off/Disconnect Power

Check and Clean Crossfold Drive Motors X Off/Disconnect Power

Check First Crossfold Blade (Option) and Second Crossfold Air Cylinders X Running

4.4 SEMI-ANNUAL (1000 Hours)

Clean Air Filter/Auto Drain X Off/Disconnect Power

Clean and Lubricate Drive Chains X Off/Disconnect Power

4.5 ANNUAL (2000 Hours)

Check All Electrical Connections X Off/Disconnect Power

Check Insulation Resistance to Earth Ground X Off/Disconnect Power

Preventive Maintenance Skyline CT S1-S20

4-2

4.1 Daily PM (8 Hours)

WARNING

Do not repair or correct any of these conditions without reading and understanding the REPAIR chapter.

Only qualified personnel should troubleshoot and repair the unit.

Make sure the power is turned OFF at the main disconnect switch.

Follow lockout/tagout procedures approved for your site. Follow local regulations. Failure to do so could result in serious injury.

Watch and Listen for Anything Abnormal

Perform only when the unit is

RUNNING.

Use extreme caution.

Operators and maintenance personnel should learn to understand the usual sights and sounds around a unit. For example, when there is a noise at a roll, the bearings may be worn or other mechanical problems may exist. Stop the unit immediately and follow-up with the necessary maintenance or repair.

General Cleanliness

Required Tools Soft, lint-free cloth Vacuum cleaner or compressed air

Perform only when the unit is OFF with power disconnected.

CAUTION

NEVER use compressed air on or around electronic components. Damage can result.

It is important to prevent buildup of lint, dirt, dust, and foreign material in the unit. General cleanliness prevents damage to components, jamming, and soiling flatwork.

Keep the area as well as the folder as clean as possible. Check and clean these items daily.

Receiving shelves

Ribbons

General components

4-3

Check and Clean Photosensors

Most control problems can be avoided by keeping the photosensors (Figure 4-1) clean.

For information on photosensor location, refer to the OPERATING PRINCIPLES chapter, Electrical System section, Control System subsection.

Required Tools Soft, lint-free cloth Vacuum cleaner or compressed air

Perform only when the unit is OFF with power disconnected.

Use compressed air to blow off loose debris on each photosensor.

Wipe each photosensor with a soft, lint-free cloth.

1.

2.

Check Safety Equipment

Perform only when the unit is

RUNNING.

Use extreme caution.

The machine should never be operated without all safety guards in place and all safety devices working properly.

Check that all four red safety STOP buttons, the main safety guard, and the red wire safety guard all bring the operation of the machine to a complete halt and depressurize the compressed air system.

For more informat ion, refer to the OPERATING GUIDELINES chapter, Daily Operating Procedures section, Start-Up procedure.

NOTE: Repair any faulty safety devices before continuing to operate the unit.

Figure 4-1: Photosensors must be kept clean to help ensure reliable functioning.

4-4

4.2 Weekly PM (50 Hours)

WARNING

Do not repair or correct any of these conditions without your site. Follow local regulations. Failure to do so could result in serious injury.

Check and Clean Inverters

Check and clean the inverters and their cooling fins (Figure 4-2) weekly with a vacuum cleaner.

Failure to do so may void your warranty.

Required Tools Vacuum cleaner

Perform only when the unit is OFF with power disconnected.

Turn power OFF at the main disconnect switch.

Open the upper left endframe door.

CAUTION

Failure to clean the inverter and its cooling fins could void the warranty.

Never use compressed air on or around electronic components. Doing so may damage them.

Check and clean all inverters and their cooling fins with a vacuum cleaner.

Close and secure the upper left endframe door.

1.

2.

3.

4.

Figure 4-2: Check and clean the inverters weekly.

4-5

Inspect Air Filter/Auto Drain

Perform only when the unit is OFF with power disconnected.

The combination air filter with automatic drain unit (Figure 4-3) should be inspected on a weekly basis.

A visible coating of dirt or condensate on the filter element surface or excessive pressure drop is an indication that cleaning is necessary.

For instructions within this chapter on cleaning the air filter/auto drain, refer to the Semi-Annual PM section, Clean Air Filter/Auto Drain procedure.

Figure 4-3: Check the air filter/auto drain for dirt and condensate accumulation.

Check Air Pressure Settings

Maintaining proper incoming and internal air pressures helps keep the machine operating at peak efficiency.

The machine has a total of 5 standard air gauges/pressure regulators. Each must be checked. Two more may be included depending upon optional equipment.

Perform only when the unit is OFF with power connected.

Use extreme caution.

WARNING

Use protective eyewear and make sure that the compressed air supply connection is secure.

Turn ON the compressed air supply to the unit.

Turn power ON at the main disconnect switch. Wait about 45 seconds for the machine to go through the boot up process.

When it is finished, “Start to reset Estop (Air)” displays in the CHI•Touch screen.

Press and release the START button. The CHI•Touch screen displays “Air pressure low”.

Wait several sections for the compressed air system to pressurize. When the ma-chine is ready, “Paused” displays in the CHI•Touch screen. It is not necessary to start the machine.

1.

2.

3.

4-6

Locate the pressure gauges on the right endframe (Figure 4-4, A, B, C), inside the right endframe (D) and above the second/third crossfold air tank (E). The air pressure gauges should be set as listed below:

A Primary Fold Air Blast-LO 30 psi (205 kPa)

B Primary Fold Air Blast-HI 60 psi (415 kPa)

C Incoming Air Pressure 80 psi (550 kPa)

D First Primary Fold Counterpoint 5

E Second/Third Crossfolds 70 psi (480 kPa)

NOTE: These settings are pre-set at the factory. Air pressures can be changed to meet the needs of different weights of flatwork.

5.

Air pressure gauges at the right front of the unit.

Second/Third crossfold pressure gauge.

A

B

C

E

First primary fold counterpoint air pressure control.

Figure 4-4: Standard air gauges.

D

4-7

First Crossfold Blade (Option)

If the unit has the first crossfold blade option, there will be an additional gauge near the blade above the delivery table (Figure 4-5). It should be set to 60 psi (415 kPa).

Aircumulator (Option)

If the unit has the aircumulator option, there will also be two gauges in the right endframe (Figure 4-6) that should be set to the following pressures:

A Clamp air cylinders 80 psi (550 kPa)

B Drape air blast 30 psi (205 kPa)

Triple Crown (Option)

The Triple Crown option offers a third primary fold. The air pressure gauges should be set as listed below. See Figure 4-4.

A Primary Fold Air Blast-LO 40 psi (275 kPa)

B Primary Fold Air Blast-HI 70 psi (480 kPa)

Check Ribbon Condition and Tension

Perform only when the unit is

RUNNING.

Use extreme caution.

WARNING

Never touch any part of the unit while it is moving.

Serious injury could result.

Check all ribbons for proper placement, tracking, tension (no visible sagging), and general condition (smoothness, fraying, tears).

To adjust ribbons or replace worn ones, refer to the REPAIR chapter, Ribbons section, and the appropriate Ribbon Tension Adjustment or Ribbon Replacement procedure.

NOTE: Ribbons that break should be replaced immediately.

Figure 4-6: Aircumulator air pressure gauges in right endframe.

A B

Figure 4-5: Optional first crossfold blade air pressure gauge above delivery table.

4-8

4.3 Monthly PM

(200 Hours)

WARNING

Do not repair or correct any of these conditions without your site. Follow local regulations. Failure to do so could result in serious injury.

Figure 4-7: Make sure the setscrews are sufficiently tightened.

Check Setscrews

Setscrews (Figure 4-7) hold sprockets, bearings, and other rotating parts securely in place. Check and make sure that all setscrews are tight.

Required Tools Allen wrench set

Perform only when the unit is OFF with power disconnected.

4-9

Figure 4-8: Make sure drive belts are properly tensioned and in good physical condition.

C

A

B

Inspect Drive Belts

Carefully inspect the condition of the drive belts. There are two:

Main drive belt (Figure 4-8, A)

Delivery drive belt (Figure 4-8, B)

Perform only when the unit is OFF with power disconnected.

Turn power OFF at the main disconnect switch.

NOTE: The delivery drive belt is located on the opposite side of the machine from crossfold discharge.

Remove the right upper endframe panel and, as appropriate, either the left or right lower endframe panel.

Check each belt’s tension and condition:

If the tension on a belt cannot be ad-justed replace it.

If any belt shows excessive wear or is damaged, replace it.

For more information on adjusting belt tension and/or replacing belts, refer to the REPAIR chapter, Chains and Belts section, and the appropriate belt tension adjustment or replacement procedure.

Replace and secure the endframe panels.

1.

2.

3.

5.

4-10

Grease Bearings

Regularly grease bearings to help ensure smooth operation and dependability. A special high temperature lubricant is required to properly grease all bearings. It is important that only Shell Darina® SD 2 grease or its equivalent be used.

Use of unsuitable grease can cause bearing lockup or failure. Problems can also result if the new grease is incompatible with the grease that is already in the bearings.

Failure to use the correct lubricant will void the factory warranty.

CAUTION

Before using a grease other than Shell Darina® SD 2, check with the factory service department to verify that the grease meets specifications and is compatible with the grease already in the bearings.

If any other grease is being considered:

Check with the Chicago Dryer Company service department to verify that the grease meets specifications and is compatible with the grease already in the bearings.

Follow directions on the grease gun pack-aging for other filling methods (dispenser, suction).

Be sure to grease the:

Main drive pulley bearing inside (Figure 4-9, A).

Main drive pulley bearing outside (Figure 4-9, B).

Delivery drive bearings (Figure 4-9, C).

Roll bearings: primary drive (Figure 4-9, D) intermediate drive (E), primary idler (F), and intermediate idler (G).

Crossfold bearings (Figure 4-10).

1.

2.

Figure 4-10: Some crossfold bearings are behind safety covers; others are not.

Figure 4-9: Primary fold bearings.

B

A

C

D

E

F

G

4-11

NOTE: Check all roll bearings which have grease fittings and lubricate them as necessary following this procedure.

Required Tools Clean, lint-free cloth Grease gun Shell Darina® SD 2 Grease or equivalent Wrench: 1/2”

Perform only when the unit is OFF with power disconnected.

Turn power OFF at the main disconnect switch.

Remove any protective covers, panels or endframe doors as necessary (For ex-ample, the crossfold drive safety covers, Figure 4-11).

Wipe the old grease from the bearings.

Insert the grease gun nozzle firmly onto the grease fitting.

1.

2.

3.

4.

CAUTION

Over-lubrication will destroy the bearing seals and cause premature failure.

Add lubricant slowly until a slight bead of lubricant forms at the seal. As soon as the bead forms, stop adding grease to prevent damage from over-lubrication.

CAUTION

Failure to wipe off excess lubricant will cause lint to adhere to the bearings and may cause premature failure.

Immediately wipe off the grease from the bearing. Failure to do so can cause lint accumulation and premature bearing failure.

Replace or close and secure any protective covers, panels, or endframe doors.

WARNING

Never operate the unit unless all safety covers are in place and all safety equipment is working correctly.

5.

6.

7.

Figure 4-11: Crossfold drive safety covers.

4-12

Check and Clean Crossfold Drive Motors

The crossfold drive motors require monthly cleaning to ensure proper operation.

Required Tools Vacuum cleaner

Perform only when the unit is OFF with power disconnected.

Turn power OFF at the main disconnect switch.

Use a vacuum to clean out lint and dirt from the intake side (Figure 4-12) of both crossfold motors.

Make sure the motor cooling fans are free to turn without binding.

1.

2.

3.

Figure 4-12: Removing lint and dirt from the intake side of the motor ensures proper operation.

4-13

Figure 4-14: The second crossfold air cylinders control movement of the flip blade and finger bar.

A B

Check First Crossfold Blade (Option) and Second Crossfold Air Cylinders

Perform only when the unit is

RUNNING.

Use extreme caution.

If the unit is equipped with the optional first crossfold blade, an air cylinder (Figure 4-13) controls the down and up movement of the blade.

The blade must move down and up quickly, but must not hit hard at either end of its travel.

Two air cylinders are involved in the second crossfold: The one on the outside of the endframe (Figure 4-14, A) controls the flip blade; the one located inside of the frame (B) controls the finger bar.

Each blade must move up and down quickly, but must not hit hard at either end of its travel.

For more information on adjusting the air flow valves for these cylinders, refer to the REPAIR chapter, Compressed Air System section, First Crossfold Blade (Option) Air Cylinder Adjustment or Second Crossfold Air Cylinders Adjustment procedure.

4.4 Semi-Annual PM

(1000 Hours)

WARNING

Do not repair or correct any of these conditions without your site. Follow local regulations. Failure to do so could result in serious injury.

Figure 4-13: First crossfold air cylinder flow controls.

B

4-14

Clean Air Filter/Auto Drain

The air filter with auto drain requires periodic cleaning to maintain maximum filtering efficiency and to avoid excessive pressure drop.

The cleaner the compressed air supply, the less maintenance will be required. A visible coating of dirt or condensate on the filter element surface or excessive pressure drop is an indication that cleaning is necessary.

WARNING

Before disassembling the air filter/auto drain, turn off the air supply and depressurize the system and filter.

Required Tools Alcohol Compressed air Mild detergent solution

Perform only when the unit is OFF with power disconnected.

Turn off the compressed air supply and depressurize the unit.

Turn power OFF at the main disconnect switch.

Press the black plastic tab on the side of the bowl case down (Figure 4-15, A) and rotate it left or right until the two marks on the bowl case light up with the single mark on the filter base (B).

Pull down on the bowl case to remove

it. The filter base does not need to be re-moved from the machine.

Take the polyurethane bowl (Figure 4- 16, A) and rinse with ONLY water and household soap.

Twist counterclockwise the black plastic base (Figure 4-16, B) which holds the filter element (C) in place.

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

Remove the filter element, wash it in alco-hol, and blow it out from the inside.

Clean the other components (Figure 4-16, B, D) with alcohol.

Re-assemble the clean components. Twist the filter base clockwise to lock it in posi-tion.

Re-attach the clean polyurethane bowl, lining up the marks as in Step 3.

Press up on the bowl and twist left or right until the plastic tap snaps into position.

7.

8.

9.

10.

11.

Figure 4-15: Press the plastic tab and twist the casing to line up the marks to remove the filter bowl from the machine.

B

A

Figure 4-16: All the components in the air filter assembly can be washed with alcohol, EXCEPT the bowl.

A

B

C

D

4-15

Clean and Lubricate Drive Chains

The four drive chains listed below require monthly maintenance:

Main drive chain (Figure 4-8, C)

First crossfold pinch roll drive chains-2 (Figure 4-17, A, B)

Crossfold conveyor/exit drive chain (Figure 4-18)

Carefully inspect the condition of the drive chains. Check the tension on the chains. Replace any chain that shows signs of excessive wear and can no longer be adjusted.

For information on adjusting tension, refer to the REPAIR chapter, Chains and Belts section and the appropriate chain tension adjustment procedure.

Required Tools Clean cloth SAE 90 grade oil Wrench: 1/2”

Perform only when the unit is OFF with power disconnected.

Turn the power OFF at the main discon-nect switch.

Remove the upper right endframe panel.

Clean off old lubricant from the drive chain.

Lightly lubricate the chain with a good quality SAE 90 grade oil.

Replace and secure the upper right endframe panel.

Under the delivery table, remove the two protective covers for the crossfold drive chains (Figure 4-11).

Clean off old lubricant from the drive chains.

Lightly lubricate the chains with a good quality SAE 90 grade oil.

Replace and secure each cover.

WARNING

Never operate the unit unless all safety covers are in place and all safety equipment is working correctly.

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

Figure 4-18: Crossfold conveyor/exit drive chain at the discharge side of the machine.

Figure 4-17: Each first crossfold pinch roll has its own drive chain.

B

4-16

4.5 Annual PM

(2000 Hours)

WARNING

Do not repair or correct any of these conditions without your site. Follow local regulations. Failure to do so could result in serious injury.

Check All Electrical Connections

Over time, the continued heating and cooling process can cause electrical connects to become loose.

Required Tools Screwdriver: small, thin

Perform only when the unit is OFF with power disconnected.

WARNING

Only a qualified electrician should make or correct any electrical connections in or to the unit.

Turn power OFF at the main disconnect switch.

Open the upper left endframe door.

Test each wire’s connection by gently pulling on it.

Tighten any loose connections.

Close and secure the upper left endframe door.

1.

2.

3.

5.

4-17

Check Insulation Resistance to Earth Ground

Required Tools Voltmeter

Perform only when the unit is OFF with power disconnected.

WARNING

Only a qualified electrician should make or correct any electrical connections in or to the unit.

Turn power OFF at the main disconnect switch.

Connect a voltmeter between the unit’s frame and a separate, known earth ground.

If there is a reading on the voltmeter, check and repair the folder’s ground con-nection.

1.

2.

3.

Table of Contents
Manual
Updates
Electrical System Troubleshooting Update
Air Filter/Auto Drain PM Update
Pinch Roll Friction Material Replacement Update
Static Bar Upgrade
Ch. 1: Introduction
1.1 Warranty
1.2 Scope of the Manual
1.3 Safety
Safe Work Habits
Safety Features
1.4 Equipment Description
Models and Model Numbers
Orientation
Folds
Machine Widths
Optional Stacker/Conveyor(s)
Additional Optional Equipment
Ch. 2: Installation
2.1 Site and Utility Requirements
2.2 Installation Procedures
Inspection
Uncrating and Positioning
Mechanical Setup
Compressed Air Supply Connection
Electrical Connection
Status Light (Option) Installation
Chicago Automatic Reject Processor (Remote Stain/Tear Reject Buttons) (Option) Installation
Receiving Shelves Set-Up
Stacker/Sorting Stackers Installation (S13-S20 models)
Final Protective Wrapper Removal
2.3 Pre-Operational Checkouts
Security of Hardware
Compressed Air Supply Checkout
Crossfold Ribbon Rotation Checkout
Safety Device, Jog Reverse and Static Bar Checkout
Input Ribbon Tension Adjustment
Primary Fold Operation Checkout
Crossfold Operation Checkout
Optional Features Checkout
Checkout Completion
Cleaning the Unit
Ch. 3: Operating Guidelines
3.1 Safety Features
Main Disconnect Switch
Safety STOP Buttons
Safety Guards
Safety Interlock Switches
Safety Labels
3.2 Operating Controls
3.3 Daily Operating Procedures
Start-Up
Clearing a Jam Safely
Interconnected Stop Circuit (Option) Operation Notes
Fold Operation
Chicago Automatic Reject Processor (Remote Stain/Tear Reject Option)
Shut-Down
3.4 Operating Techniques
Processing Standards
Maximum Productivity
General Operating Techniques
Ch. 4: Preventive Maintenance
PM Task Table
4.1 Daily PM (8 Hours)
Watch and Listen for Anything Abnormal
General Cleanliness
Check and Clean Photosensors
Check Safety Equipment
4.2 Weekly PM (50 Hours)
Check and Clean Inverters
Inspect Air Filter/Auto Drain
Check Air Pressure Settings
Check Ribbon Condition and Tension
4.3 Monthly PM (200 Hours)
Check Setscrews
Inspect Drive Belts
Grease Bearings
Check and Clean Crossfold Drive Motors
Check First Crossfold Blade (Option) and Second Crossfold Air Cylinders
4.4 Semi-Annual PM (1000 Hours)
Clean Air Filter/Auto Drain
Clean and Lubricate Drive Chains
4.5 Annual PM (2000 Hours)
Check All Electrical Connections
Check Insulation Resistance to Earth Ground
Ch. 5: Operating Principles
Safety
5.1 Electrical System
Power System
Control System
Static Bar
5.2 Compressed Air System
Air Filter/Regulators
Air Pressure Switch
Air Reservoirs
Air Valves
Air Bars
Air Cylinders
5.3 Mechanical System
Primary Fold Drive System
Crossfold Drive System
Ribbon Sets
5.4 Sequence of Operation
Stand-By Phase
Start-Up Phase
Single Lane Model Primary Fold Operation (S-1, S-5, S-9, S-13, S-17)
Triple Crown Primary Fold Operation (All models)
Aircumulator Operation (All Models)
Two Lane Model Primary Fold Operation (S-2, S-6, S-10, S-14, S-18)
Three Lane Model Primary Fold Operation (S-3, S-7, S-11, S-15, S-19)
Four Lane Model Primary Fold Operation (S-4, S-8, S-12, S-16, S-20)
Crossfold Operation (Models S-5 to S-20)
Stacker (Option) Operation
Ch. 6: Troubleshooting
Troubleshooting Symptoms
6.1 LED Diagnostics
6.2 Electrical
Unit Does Not Power Up
Unit Does Not Start, Message:
Start to reset Estop (Air)
Start hold 5sec
Interlock open
Pinch guard open
E-stop
Air pressure lo
Inverter fault
Unit Starts, Then Shuts Down
Unit Starts, Blank CHI•Touch Screen
Static Bar Does Not Work
6.3 Mechanical
Noisy Operation
Ribbon Set Not Working, No Message
Rotating Elements Stop
Ribbons Do Not Track Straight
Drive System Mechanical Error
Drive System Electrical Error
6.4 Primary Folding
Primary Folding Does Not Work
No Message Displayed
Sensor Failure Message
Jam Error Message
Primary Folding is Erratic
Primary Folding is Erratic at Slow Speeds
Primary Folding is Erratic-Late First Fold
Lane is Dumping Flatwork Between the Ironer and the Folder
Flatwork is Caught by Rolls Before Primary Air Blast
Flatwork Exiting to Rear of Unit Catches in Crossfold Inlet Area
6.5 First Crossfold
First Crossfold Bypassed
No Message Displayed
Sensor Failure Message
Delivery Ribbons Stop About 1/2 Second with No Air Blast, No Message
Delivery Ribbons Stop About 2 Seconds with no Air Blast, No Message
Delivery Ribbons Stop, Air Blast, But No Fold, No Message
Jam Error Message
Flatwork Wraps Around Pinch Roll
6.6 Second Crossfold
Second Crossfold Conveyor Ribbons Do Not Work
No Second Crossfold
No Message Displayed
Sensor Failure Message
Inaccurate Second Crossfold
Inaccurate Second Crossfold, Uneven from Side to Side
Jam Error Message
6.7 Third Crossfold
Third Crossfold Ribbons Do Not Work
No third Crossfold
No Message Displayed
Sensor Failure Message
Inaccurate Fold
Jam Error Message
6.8 Crossfold Exit
Exit Conveyor Ribbons Do Not Work, Sensor Error Message
Flatwork Does Not Come Out of the Crossfold Exit Area
Jam Message
6.9 Sensor Function
Sensor Function Issue
Photosensor is Dirty
Photosensor is “Seeing a Ribbon”
Photosensor Not Working
Machine Speed Sensor Not Working
6.10 Compressed Air System
Unit Does Not Start or Jog, Message: Air pressure lo
No Air Supply to Unit
Poor Air Pressure in Unit
No or Poor Air Supply to Air Devices
Compressed Air Supply System Error
6.11 Aircumulator (Option)
Aircumulator not working
Clamps not holding flatwork
Flatwork falling on floor
Ch. 7: Repair
7.1 Safety Considerations
7.2 Parts Availability
7.3 Ribbons
Input Ribbon Tension Adjustment
Intermediate Ribbon Tension Adjustment
Intermediate Ribbon Tension Adjustment: Triple Crown Option
Second Primary Fold Ribbon Tension Adjustment: Triple Crown Option
Lower Delivery Ribbon Tension Adjustment
Second Crossfold Conveyor Ribbon Tension Adjustment
Third Crossfold Ribbon Tension Adjustment
Crossfold Exit Ribbon Tension Adjustment
Ribbon Replacement
7.4 Rolls
Second Primary Fold Pinch Point Gap Adjustment
First Crossfold Pinch Rolls Gap Adjustment
Tracking Tape Overview
Input Ribbon Idler Roll Tracking Tape Replacement
Intermediate Ribbon Idler Roll Tracking Tape Replacement
Riveted Tracking Tape Replacement
First Crossfold Pinch Rolls Friction Material Replacement
7.5 Chains and Belts
Main Drive Chain Tension Adjustment
First Crossfold Pinch Rolls Drive Chains Tension Adjustment
Crossfold Exit Drive Chain Tension Adjustment
Main Drive Belt Tension Adjustment
Main Drive Belt Replacement
Lower Delivery Drive Belt Tension Adjustment
7.6 Sensors
Lateral Photosensor Alignment
First Primary Fold Photosensor Sensitivity Adjustment
Photosensor Replacement
Machine Speed Sensor Adjustment
Machine Speed Sensor Replacement
7.7 Compressed Air System
Air Bar Alignment
First Crossfold Air Bar Height Adjustment
First Crossfold Blade (Option) Air Cylinder Air Flow Adjustment
Second Crossfold Air Cylinders Mechanical Adjustment
Second Crossfold Air Cylinders Air Flow Adjustment
Air Valve Repair
7.8 Aircumulator (Option)
Aircumulator Assembly Air Cylinder Air Flow Adjustment
Aircumulator Clamp Air Cylinder Air Flow Adjustment
Aircumulator Air Bar Alignment
Aircumulator Clamp Bar Adjustment
CHI•Touch Opertion
I. Operation
Main Screen Controls and Indicators
Using the CHI•Touch Screen
Setting the Access Level
Setting the Data Display Time Frame
Automatic Operation
Manual Operation
Aircumulator (Option) Operation
Triple Crown (Option) Operation
Dual Sorting Stackers (Option) Operation
Viewing Program Production Data
Setting the Program/Operator/Account
Machine Status Information
Safety Stop Buttons
Self-Diagnostics
Jam Detection
II. Programming
Setting Program Parameters
Program Parameters
III. Adjustment
Adjusting Program Parameters
Primary Fold Adjustments
Aircumulator (Option) Adjustments
IV. Testing
Testing General Machine Operation
Testing Specific Sections
Testing Individual Components
Parts List
General
Front View
Rear View
Primary Fold Components
Left Side Bearings
Right Side Bearings
Drive Side Detail (Right)
Drive Side Detail (Right) – Triple Crown Option
Rolls and Ribbons
Rolls and Ribbons – Triple Crown Option
Misc. Parts and Pieces (Left)
Misc. Parts and Pieces (Right)
Crossfold Components
Crossfold Drive Detail
Crossfold Rolls and Ribbons
Crossfold Bearing Detail (L)
Crossfold Bearing Detail (R)
Crossfold Table Sensor Location (Right Discharge)
Crossfold Section – Sensors and Air Bars
Pneumatic Components
First Crossfold Air Bar Detail
First Primary Air Bar Assy. (1 & 2 Lane)
First Primary Air Bar Assy. (3 & 4 Lane)
Second Primary Air Bar Assy. (1 & 2 Lane)
Second Primary Air Bar Assy. (3 & 4 Lane)
Air Filter/Air Tank Assembly (Left Discharge)
Air Filter/Air Tank Assembly (Right Discharge)

Optional Aircumulator Assy.

Schematics
Motor Circuits
400-460V Motor Circuit
208-230V Motor Circuit
24V Interlock Circuit
Fold Circuits
Primary Inputs
Primary Outputs
Control Circuits
Control
Crossfold I/O - AS-i Network
Inverter Control
Pneumatic Diagram
Main Electrical Panel
Stacker
1.0 Installation
1.1 Safety
1.2 Site and Utility Requirements
1.3 Inspection
1.4 Installation Procedures
Uncrating and Positioning
Compressed Air Supply Connection
Electrical Connection
Receiving Shelf Set-Up
Final Protective Wrapper Removal
1.5 Pre-Operational Checkout
Security of Hardware
Compressed Air Supply Checkout
Electrical Connection Checkout
Safety Device and Stacker Function Checkout
Checkout Completion
Cleaning the Unit
2.0 Operating Guidelines
2.1 Safety Features
Safety STOP Buttons
Safety Guards
Safety Interlock Switches
Safety Labels
2.2 Operating Controls
Safety STOP button
CLEAR CONVEYOR button
2.3 Daily Operating Procedures
Start-Up
Proper Stacks
Clearing a Jam Safely
3.0 Preventive Maintenance
PM Task Table
3.1 Daily PM (8 Hours)
Watch and Listen for Anything Abnormal
General Cleanliness
Check and Clean Photosensors
Check Safety Equipment
3.2 Weekly PM (50 Hours)
Check and Clean Inverters
Check Ribbon Condition
3.3 Monthly PM (200 Hours)
Check Setscrews
Grease Air Cylinder Pivot Bolts
Grease Stacker Door Bearings
Inspect Drive Belts
3.4 Annual PM (2000 Hours)
Check All Electrical Connections
Check Insulation Resistance to Earth Ground
4.0 Operating Principles
4.1 Safety
4.2 Electrical System
Power System
Control System
4.3 Compressed Air System
Air Regulator/Gauge
Air Valve
Flow Controls
Air Cylinders
4.4 Mechanical System
Stacker Drive System
Conveyor Drive System
Ribbon Sets
5.0 Troubleshooting
Stacker Ribbons Move Too Slowly or Do Not Move
Flatwork Bypasses Stacker to Table, Ribbons Do Not Stop
Flatwork Does Not Feed into Stacker
Flatwork Does Not Stack Evenly
Trap Door Error: Ribbons Stop But Doors Do Not Operate
Conveyor: Ribbon Sets Do Not Advance
6.0 Repair
6.1 Safety Considerations
6.2 Parts Availability
6.3 Stacker Ribbon Tension Adjustment
6.4 Conveyor Ribbon Tension Adjustment
Lower Conveyor Ribbons
Upper Conveyor Ribbons
6.5 Ribbon Replacement
Preparation
Replacing Worn Ribbons
Replacing Broken or Missing Ribbons
6.6 Tracking Tape Replacement
6.7 Stacker Ribbon Drive Belt Tension Adjustment
Main Drive Belt
Auxiliary Drive Belt
6.8 Photosensor Adjustments/Replacement
Inlet Photosensor Alignment
Door Photosensor Alignment
Photosensor Sensitivity Adjustment
Photosensor Replacement

6.9 Stacker Door Air Cylinder Air Flow Adjustment

Stacker Parts
Standard Stacker
Front View
Top View
Left Endframe View
Right Endframe View
Rolls and Ribbons
Extra Wide Stacker
Front View - XW Model
Top View - XW Model
Left Endframe View - XW Model
Right Endframe View - XW Model
Rolls and Ribbons - XW Model
Common Components
Left Side Bearings
Right Side Bearings
Pneumatic Assembly
Stacker: Conveyor Assembly
Stacker Schematics
Stacker 208/240V
Sorting Stacker 208/240V
Stacker Conversion Adapter
Appendix
Floor Plans
Technical Specifications
Torque Specifications

Index

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File details come from the government source that posted it. Updated .