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        MRT4-DC2(RC) Instructions - Woods Powr-Grip
         Contents
1.                          SR AR Su Ras au uasa asas LO  POS EONS the      onthe                       L                         18                 UHC  i    T oO om 19  Sealne the Pads          trie EOS                          MUI URN       esi MuR UN MSS CUR 20  Reading the Vacuum GAS CS uuu                                     ma ER Iesse d NU ER RUP e RUNI META I en Cost a NI u n aayqa 21  Vacuum Level on Optimal Surfaces                               UMEN EFE               21  Vacuum Level on Other Surfaces RD 21    TO LIFT AND MOVE THE LOAD i ux QI                                                            UNI                         2     Interpreting the Warning Buzzer and Lift Light ull                                                       22  Monitoring Vacuum                                 ul l TEES QUEEN CUP ERN QU sexe desu QURE o OUS MERO CUIR NU SUE RUN ETUR aes 22  Controlling the Litter and Ro  o REIR                                         23                       23    TO ROTATE THE LOAD EDGEWISE  uuu u                                   RR RR RD RR Dna          RELEASE THE PADS FROM THE LOAD                   oen enean                                                Q  Q                                26    AFTER USING THE LIFTER BERR K E E K      RR RRR RRR RR                           RRR            RRR RRR RRR RRR RRR RRR RRR RRR RRR RRR RRR                   RRR                    eRe eee eee eee 27  SONE T        xs                                  27   
2.         OD                      S 0OOM 20 A18340ud       5                            LOM 1  LOMA 1SE8           314     E9EE NOSALHIN SESVEAG 1   4                     AHO LO3MIC    03 81           Lal 2 20                       YJ  YNYN                          91  eee ee    OMY 8                 SSIMYSHLO G31ON SSS INN          03             S31A4S                             G3 LON SV 1939  3                   5              S108NAS SNI3IAA                  GSTIONLNOO  QN3931                     2   35071    MRT4    39    Rev 1 3 6 15          H3JAOO  NHOLVOIONI OL  118   522             m I  ID      10      Sez X18 9 12 Ix   IS 12 sZ  pora    8           B E E     jig    3 NU                                 E  5   4               gzz w18            522        A                      Doa                                   _             BE    E      x     1   1            UN H                       M   i m mcm mc mc ccc ccc             EIN CD i      18        08  XL                                            x s s s          s LIGo   s  s  s  s     s s        Tr                   3        i  a        I  I     1313        oie  I   I        eee  I l        ae ae ae SREE EA ty  L            CIO       ccc      mc mco 5       VIN M31    10  2   0 o   ANON  V   b       F  Fem       LHOI3M  1539   Ag     COM   1l ZOM ISe8d_  OLLVIN3HOS      WSLSAS                                        WALSAS              1vna                               TWANVW  002    sn E amd  NOISSINH3d N3LLI
3.        37    Rev 1 3 6 15 2 MRT4 DC2   35071    SPECIFICATIONS    Description  Designed for use with a crane or other hoisting equipment  MRT4 DC2 lifters employ vacuum          to hold a load for lifting  and they provide manual 360   rotation and manual 90   tilt  movements for load manipulation     Model Number  MRT49DC2 MRT4HV11DC2 MRT411LDC2    Vacuum Pads   9   23 cm  nom  diameter  10   25 cm  nom  diameter  11   28 cm  nom  diameter    4 each  standard rubber   Model VPFS9  lipped  Model HV11  lipped  Model G3370           Maximum Pad Spread   to outer edges   Extended Configuration  451   4  x 643   4  471   4  x 661   2  481   4  x 671   2    1152 x 1643 mm   1201 x 1690        1227 x 1716 mm   Basic Configuration  2514  x 30  2714  x 3134  2814  x 3234    642 x 760 mm   693 x 807 mm   717 x 834 mm   Linear Configuration  1234  x 7514  1415  x 774  1534  x 7814    323 x 1914 mm   369 x 1963 mm   398 x 1988        Maximum Load Capacity    Per Pad    125 165  56 5 kg  150 Ibs  68 kg  175 16   80 kg   Overall     500 Ibs  225 kg  600 Ibs  270 kg  700 Ibs  320 kg   Lifter Weight  125 165  57 kg   Power PowerSource      12 12volts DC  4 5 amps      DC  4 5 amps    Battery Capacity    Rotation Capability  35 Manual  360    with automatic locking at each   revolution  when desired   Tilt Capability  Y Manual  909  with automatic locking in vertical position    E Available with Model EO8RC   Remote Control System with 310 320 or 433 434 MHz radio       signal  depending on 
4.        bail from slipping off under any circumstances        Note  Make sure the hook does not interfere with the load  using a sling or other rigging as    necessary   Only use slings rated to carry Maximum Load Capacity plus Lifter tn   Weight   KG     Use the hoisting equipment to raise the lifter out of the shipping  container  Be careful to avoid damaging any vacuum pads  Remove the  pad covers as shown  and save them for use whenever the lifter is  stored           3  Configure the pad frame to provide optimal support of the load while lifting  see To CHANGE THE  PAD FRAME CONFIGURATION to follow      4  Make sure the vacuum pads are clean  see MAINTENANCE  VACUUM PAD MAINTENANCE  Pad  Cleaning      Rev 1 3 6 15 8 MRT4 DC2   35071    5  Connect the electrical connectors as shown                                          Wm         Install the power loss warning battery supplied as directed under MAINTENANCE  POWER Loss  WARNING BUZZER TEST     6  Before you put the lifter into service  perform Operational and Load Tests  see MAINTENANCE   TESTING SCHEDULE      Rev 1 3 6 15 9 MRT4 DC2   35071    TO CHANGE THE PAD FRAME CONFIGURATION    Three pad frame configurations accommodate different load dimensions  see SPECIFICATIONS   Maximum Pad Spread   Configurations are created by installing or removing the extension arms  and by repositioning the movable pad mounts  see To Install Remove Extension Arms and  Reposition Vacuum Pads to follow                           1  Select a
5.       D                 4 15 39v L10A         wi querat EM HE      EDEN aT  G3HOLIMS A69               v AE li    2 o               __                  5322189           i  li MEME TT essem                    wazzn  oau       1                p sales             2    amp  2 5 z   r J      ae Cm   OSHSLIMS         d38                                on GNE 2212221093908 RTT ORT                    z                                 QSHOLIMS                   gt    Zu ol S                   E zu t             d     ub i   l I    9 HsDIVzU8 A18W3SSY           L    11945 N3AO09       gt     AE HIE                           OL      Wi      amp       ae pa d  asva1au AlddV 318VN3 CNE      O  I  uJ  al Li  vn  gt    0  ANON  V     7 Zx 5   LHOI3M LSF YIWAN                   nvos   325 1795250 5       x P   ZOM  LON   LZQ                         ONINYVM 5501 N3MOd  M 1ON3                Od INVHOVIO 9NIMIM  zinzian on   e NvulvN     tas R                J    7402 90 90    SD NVHLVN        V N                   SLOWSY OIQOVH    YSN  NOISSINY3d N3 LLIHM SSIJYdXI LNOHLIM SYSHLO      GALLIINSNVYL  YNYLNOW                               0219400 38        NI3S3HJ  Q3NIVLNOO NOILLVWHSHOHNI     J39 VNVA LONGOdd                 MV VIN     ASIMYSHLO QZ LON SSSINN            aun ANY YON LI S3HLI3N        ONIGNWLSYZONN JHL        GZNYOT SI            02 dl49 M4MOd S dQOOM  9  3209a        i              SIHL        SHLIGIM        S31ALS                           CALON SV Ld3OX3  SNIMYHO S1OSINAS SNII
6.    CC Ip  RN489896162 54  9        The vacuum pump will immediately begin to draw air through the vacuum pads  and the low  vacuum warning buzzer will sound an alarm until the lifter attains sufficient vacuum to lift the  maximum load weight  see To LIFT AND MOVE THE LOAD  Interpreting the Warning Buzzer and Lift  Light to follow   Firm pressure on the lifter helps the pads to seal against the load       13 Although a vacuum pad may become distorted during shipping or storage  this condition should correct itself with continued  use     Rev 1 3 6 15 20 MRT4 DC2   35071    Reading the Vacuum Gauges    Two vacuum gauges display the current vacuum level in  positive inches of Hg and negative kPa for the 2 circuits of  the lifter s vacuum system  A gauge s green range indicates  vacuum levels sufficient for lifting the maximum load weight   see figure B1   whereas the red range indicates vacuum  levels that are not sufficient for lifting the maximum load  weight  see figure B2   If it takes more than 5 seconds for  the vacuum level to reach 5  Hg   17 kPa  on either vacuum  gauge  press on any vacuum pad that has not yet sealed           Vacuum Level on Optimal Surfaces    When the lifter is attached to clean  smooth  nonporous load surfaces  it should be able to  maintain a vacuum level in the green range on each vacuum gauge  except when used at high  elevations  see SPECIFICATIONS  Operating Elevation   If not  make sure the corresponding  vacuum switch is adjusted correctly  
7.    KEEP FOR FUTURE REFERENCE    OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS           Box 368     908 West Main    oos POWR GRIp       MODEL NUMBERS  MRT49DC2  L   MT USA 59044  posi      7141 MRT4HV11DC2  MRT411LDC2  Phone 406 628 8231 SERIAL NUMBER   fax 406 628 8354  please see serial label and record number here        MRT411LDC2 shown    MANUAL ROTATOR   TILTER  DC VOLTAGE  WITH DUAL VACUUM SYSTEM   AVAILABLE WITH REMOTE CONTROL SYSTEM     BEFORE OPERATING THIS LIFTER       Q READ ALL INSTRUCTIONS AND SAFETY RULES Q          DESIGNED FOR THE MATERIALS HANDLING PROFESSIONAL    TABLE OF CONTENTS    3  7    To CHANGE THE PAD FRAME CONFIGURATION eee T E K U K Ul 10  To Install Remove Extension Arms and Reposition Vacuum           11  TOUSE             Su u u uuu uu u u uu          rer eee        eee 12    LOAD CHARACTERISTICS                                          nennen nina nu                                                  13  OPERATING                                            14  DISPOSAL OF THE LIFTER                      14    BEFORE USING THE LIFTER uuu sain Eua RE ERRERRREERENKAEVR                                    a LO  Taking Safety PIBESUEIOFIS                      15  Perlorming I  apectiorns and iO Omm 15  Preparing to Use the Optional Remote Control SySteM            cccccescccssecceseccesececenccceneceeeceeeecesenceseeceeeceseeceseneeseeeseeceseneeneues 17    TO APPLY THE PADS TO A LOAD                                                                                          
8.   Fahrenheit  between 0   and 21   Celsius   b         ss mm       Note  Storage at temperatures above 100   Fahrenheit        E    38  Celsius  should be avoided  Y Neuere              Rev 1 3 6 15 27       4     2   35071    Rev 1 3 6 15    MAINTENANCE FEATURES                       WN        e    N         28          POWER SWITCH  BATTERY GAUGE   BATTERY TEST BUTTON   CIRCUIT BREAKER   VACUUM PUMP   CHECK VALVES   VACUUM SWITCHES   AIR FILTERS   VACUUM GAUGES   POWER LOSS WARNING BATTERY HOLDER  VACUUM LIFT LIGHT   LOW VACUUM POWER LOSS WARNING BUZZER    MRT4 DC2   35071    MAINTENANCE    Q Make sure battery is disconnected before servicing lifter     Note  Refer to SERVICE MANUAL  36100 when applicable     INSPECTION SCHEDULE    Perform inspections routinely  according to the following frequency schedule  If any deficiency is  detected  correct it before using the lifter  see SERVICE MANUAL when necessary  and perform  the next most frequent inspection     Every Lift   Frequent     Periodic    20 40 hours     250 400 hours   Examine the vacuum pads for contamination or           debris         clean them as necessary  see  VACUUM PAD MAINTENANCE  Pad Cleaning    Examine the vacuum pads for visual damage   Examine the load surface for contamination or           debris  and clean it as necessary   Examine the controls and indicators for visual  damage   Test the battery for adequate charge  If  necessary  charge and retest the battery  see  BATTERY RECHARGE    Examine the 
9.   Up Uu Um    Um Ua Uu 7m Uu  Ua Um  a Uu Um  a m  Ua Uno  m      i li  m       m  a            uo  a  m  m  m  m Ju  mo  s  mo  m  mo 7m  uo  a           m  a  m  a  mo  m  m       mo   m  m  a  mo  a  m  m  mo 7m  uo  a  m  m  u 7m  a  mo  s  m a a  m  a  m Um  u  m Uu  m  m  mo  m  Uu     m Um  m 7m  uo  m  a  mo  m  mo       m 7a  mo Um  m Um UR oU     H   CE    The lifter is designed to rest on relatively horizontal surfaces without tipping over  To  store the lifter in this way  set the lifter with the pads facing downward on a clean  smooth  flat  surface  Then lower the lift bar to a horizontal orientation and place a support under the lift bail     w   a   i   1   a   a  a   a   ia   ia   i   I   a   a     s   s   ia   i   i   Ia   a   a   s   a   i   i   Ia   a  TR  Um  Um   a   i   i   a   a   s   a   a   a   i   Ia  Um   a  Ua   ia  a   i   Ia   a   a  Um   s   a   a   i   Ia   a   a  T   s   a   a   I   a   a   a   s   s   ia   ia   i   a   8         s   s   is   i   a   a  UR   a     s   s   i   i   a   a   s  T  Um   a   i   i   a         s   a   a   ia   i   Ia   a         s   Is   a   i   I   a   s   a   I   a   a   i   Ia  T  T   a   a   a   a  Ta   a   8   a        N    2  Charge the battery completely when placing it in storage and at six month intervals thereafter   see MAINTENANCE  BATTERY RECHARGE      3  Disconnect the electrical connectors as shown  in  order to minimize battery drainage     4  Store the battery at temperatures between 32   and i  70 
10.  12 MRT4 DC2   35071    INTENDED USE    LOAD CHARACTERISTICS    This lifter 15 NOT intended for lifting hazardous materials  such as explosives or  radioactive substances        The operator must verify that the lifter is intended to handle each load  in accordance with the  following requirements     e The load weight must not exceed the Maximum Load Capacity  see SPECIFICATIONS   ar    e  he load must be a single piece of nonporous or semiporous material with a flat and  relatively smooth contact surface   To determine whether the load is too porous or rough   perform the test under Vacuum Level on Other Surfaces  see OPERATION  To APPLY THE PADS TO  A LOAD      e The load s contact surface must be suitable for obtaining a friction coefficient of 1 with the  lifter s vacuum pads  see MAINTENANCE  VACUUM PAD MAINTENANCE  Pad to Load Friction  Coefficient      e  n order to avoid damaging the vacuum pads  the load s surface temperature must not       exceed the Operating Temperatures  see SPECIFICATIONS       e  he load s minimum length and width are determined by the Pad Spread  see  SPECIFICATIONS      e The load s maximum length and width are determined by the allowable overhang  or the  amount of load material that can extend sideways beyond the vacuum pads without breaking or  otherwise being damaged      e 1   2 5 cm  is the maximum allowable thickness of loads at the Maximum Load Capacity tes   see SPECIFICATIONS      KG     Note  Standard vacuum pads can stain or defo
11.  36100   Service Manual   12 V DC   2 5 SCFM   Dual Vacuum System   1    29353  PadCoven   4  16131       Element for Air Filter   8   15632        60 Pad Filter Screen   Small  for VPFS9pad    4      SERVICE ONLY WITH IDENTICAL REPLACEMENT PARTS  SUPPLIED BY OR APPROVED BY WOOD S POWR GRIP CO   INC        Rev 1 3 6 15 36 MRT4 DC2   35071    LIMITED WARRANTY    Powr Grip products are carefully constructed  thoroughly inspected at various stages of  production  and individually tested  They are warranted to be free from defects in workmanship  and materials for a period of one year from the date of purchase     If a problem develops during the warranty period  follow the instructions hereafter to obtain  warranty service  If inspection shows that the problem is due to defective workmanship or  materials  Powr Grip will repair the product without charge     WARRANTY DOES NOT APPLY WHEN    Modifications have been made to the product after leaving the factory   Rubber portions have been cut or scratched during use   Repairs are required due to abnormal wear and tear    The product has been damaged  misused  or neglected     If a problem is not covered under warranty  Powr Grip will notify the customer of costs prior to  repair  If the customer agrees to pay all repair costs and to receive the repaired product on a  C 0 D  basis  Powr Grip then will proceed with repairs     TO OBTAIN REPAIRS OR WARRANTY SERVICE  For purchases in  Vorth America     Contact the Technical Service Dep
12.  APPLY THE PADS TO A  LOAD   After the vacuum pump stops running  the vacuum level should register above 16  Hg    54 kPa  on each of the vacuum gauges  if not  see DIGITAL VACUUM SWITCH  ADJUSTMENT in SERVICE MANUAL for details      4  Raise the load a minimal distance  to make sure that the vacuum pads are loaded to capacity   and place the lifter s power switch in the OFF      position     5  Monitor the vacuum gauges  7e vacuum level should not decrease by more than 4  Hg    14 kPa  in 5 minutes     Q Never use    lifter that has failed the VACUUM TEST     Correct any deficiency in the vacuum system before using the lifter     27 A toothbrush  or similar brush with bristles that do not harm rubber  may be used to remove contaminates clinging to sealing  edges  If these cleaning methods are not successful  contact Wood s Powr Grip or an authorized dealer for assistance     28 The load surface should be flat or possess no more curvature than the lifter is designed for  if any      Rev 1 3 6 15 34 MRT4 DC2   35071       REMOTE CONTROL SYSTEM TEST    m If the lifter is equipped with a Remote Control System  perform this test in the environment   where the lifter is normally employed  Use the radio transmitter to activate each of the  remote functions    Vary the location and distance of the transmitter in relation to the lifter  to  ensure that transmissions are effective in a variety of circumstances    If the Remote Control System does not function correctly        e  he ba
13.  Charger is not connected to battery  reconnect charger  see  ASSEMBLY      e Error lamp     turns on  Battery leads connected to the wrong poles  reverse battery leads     e Error lamp     turns on and charging stops at stage 1 or stage 4  Battery is no longer  functioning  replace battery  see REPLACEMENT PARTS LIST      Be sure to unplug the charger and test the battery energy again before operating the lifter  see  BATTERY TEST preceding      ERROR LAMP       POWER LAMP       POWER LOSS WARNING BUZZER TEST    The power loss warning buzzer is powered by an independent battery  which can be tested while  the lifter is not running or attached to a load  Press the battery test button as shown and listen  for the alarm  If the alarm does not sound  the battery must be replaced  Press the power loss  warning battery holder inward  causing it to release  and slide the battery tray out as shown   Install a new 9 volt battery according to the polarity markings and retest the warning buzzer        24 Any external power supply must conform to all applicable local codes  Caution  Do not operate the lifter while the  charger is connected to an AC power source  since this could result in permanent damage to the charger     25 The charger is designed to automatically sense the energy level of the battery and reduce the charging rate when the battery  is fully charged  Accordingly  the charger does not need to be unplugged until the lifter is going to be used again     Rev 1 3 6 15 32 MR
14.  MAINTENANCE                                                  28    Rev 1 3 6 15 1 MRT4 DC2   35071    MAINTENANCE         aaa            29    INSPECTION SCHEDULE                                             29                                                                                                        30  TESTING SCHEDULE L uuu    VERE RR VER                                      30  OBS RATION aS SUS             snn        30   AG ROS              dua d                E           30  BATTERY VEST                                                                                                                                                                                           31  BATTERY RECHARGE 5  uxesusso ERE En                                                            32  POWER LOSS WARNING BUZZER                 lll  aassmmmamanawananananawaanaananaanaanananana 32  VACUUM PAD MAINTENANCE   u c uu                                                                                                                 33  Pad tO toad Friction             T                                           33                olium                                          HR 33   POO         titan               tac ta      MM                         Ead 33  VACUUM TEST eS 34  REMOTE CONTROL SYSTEM TEST          u u u uu                 35  REPLACEMENT PARTS LIS                                  ERES OD RR CoD u                            36  LIMITED WARRANTY          u u         
15.  Tg       Tg Tg Ty Tg Tg Tg Tg a Tg Tg a       T Ug Ta TU Tg 7        Tg Tg T Tg Tg T Tg T T Tg TR T       1 Optionally available with alternative rubber compounds for special applications  see REPLACEMENT PARTS LIST      2 The Maximum Load Capacity is rated at 16  Hg   54 kPa  on clean  smooth  nonporous flat surfaces  with a friction coefficient  of 1  see MAINTENANCE  Vacuum PAD MAINTENANCE  Pad to Load Friction Coefficient   A qualified person should evaluate the  effective lifting capacity for the actual application  In addition to the effect of friction between the vacuum pads and load  the  lifting capacity may be affected by the following load characteristics  rigidity  strength  surface conditions  overhang  angle  center  of gravity and temperature     Rev 1 3 6 15 3 MRT4 DC2   35071    SAFETY    The following safety rules must be observed to protect  the operator and others from potential dangers      gt        Wear personal protective equipment that is appropriate for the material being handled   Follow trade association guidelines    Operate the lifter under conditions approved for its design  see INTENDED USE  OPERATING  ENVIRONMENT         Do not operate a lifter that is damaged  malfunctioning  or missing parts     Do not operate a lifter if the sealing edge of any vacuum pad is cut or otherwise damaged     Do not remove or obscure safety labels     LBS   KG     be missing or obscured     Make certain the contact surfaces of the load and all vacuum pads are cl
16.  configuration to provide optimal support across the load surface and to minimize load  overhang     2  Assemble the pad frame in a symmetrical configuration  to keep the lifter balanced     Make sure all vacuum hoses are positioned to avoid damage during lifter  operation        3  Make sure all vacuum hoses are secure and routed to avoid being pinched  snagged  abraded  or otherwise damaged during lifter operation     Rev 1 3 6 15 10 MRT4 DC2   35071         Install Remove Extension Arms and Reposition Vacuum Pads       1  Remove the cotterless hitch pin that secures the movable pad mount to the pad frame   2  Remove the vacuum pad from the pad frame    3  Insert the extension arm into the pad frame    4  Use a cotterless hitch pin to secure the extension arm    5  Position the pad mount on the extension arm    6  Use a cotterless hitch pin to secure the pad mount    Note  Repeat or reverse these steps to configure the pad frame as needed     Rev 1 3 6 15 11 MRT4 DC2   35071         Use Secondary Rotation Stops    A second set of rotation stops allows the lift bar to remain perpendicular to the pad frame when  used in the linear configuration                             1  Loosen the 2 screws that secure the rotation wear plate  as shown   2  Rotate the wear plate 30   to align with the secondary rotation stops     3  Tighten the screws securely  Note  Reverse these steps to realign the primary rotation stops  for use with the other pad frame configurations     Rev 1 3 6 15
17.  minimal distance  to assure that it is supported by the lifter     5  Hold the load for 5 minutes  The load must not slip or fall during this time period  If it does   conduct a VACUUM TEST and inspect each vacuum pad as indicated under VACUUM PAD  MAINTENANCE  Pad Inspection  see sections to follow   Correct any deficiency that is found and  retest the lifter     BATTERY TEST    A battery gauge enables you to evaluate whether the battery has  adequate energy for lifting  Check the battery energy before every lift  and also at the end of each day s use  to decide whether a charge is  needed  see BATTERY RECHARGE to follow      1000000000           Never use lifter if battery energy is lower than 50  of  capacity  only red lights illuminated         While the lifter s power switch is in the ON       position  the battery  gauge automatically monitors battery energy  provided that the lifter is not in stand by mode      While the lifter s power switch is in the OFF  O   position  or the lifter is in stand by mode   the  battery energy can be checked manually using the battery test button       Note  If the battery loses power  the power loss warning buzzer will sound an alarm  see POWER  Loss WARNING BUZZER TEST to follow      21 The battery charger must be disconnected from its AC power source in order to test the battery energy  otherwise  the energy  reading on the battery gauge would not be accurate     22 However  the battery gauge shuts off temporarily while the vacuum p
18. ATING ENVIRONMENT    The operator must determine whether the lifter is intended to be used in each work environment   in accordance with the following restrictions     Never use lifter in dangerous environments     e This lifter is not intended for use in any environment that is inherently dangerous to the  operator or likely to compromise the lifter s ability to function  Environments containing  explosives  caustic chemicals and other dangerous substances must be avoided     e  he lifter s work environment is limited by the Operating Elevation and Operating xus M  Temperatures indicated in SPECIFICATIONS  fer m       e The lifter s work environment must be free of metal particles or any other contaminates that  could cause a vacuum pump failure  Such contaminates could result in a load release and  possible injury to the operator or others nearby     AN Environmental contaminates could result in vacuum pump failure     e Using the lifter in wet environments may require the operator to take special precautions     Moisture on contact surfaces of the load or vacuum pads diminishes the lifter s slip resistance   thereby reducing the lifting capacity  see MAINTENANCE  VACUUM PAD MAINTENANCE  Pad to Load  Friction Coefficient      A Moisture reduces slip resistance of vacuum pads     The lifter is not designed to be water tight  Submerging the lifter or using it in rain may  damage lifter components  these and similar conditions must be avoided     DISPOSAL OF THE LIFTER    Afte
19. EM SS333dX3 LNOHLIM SH3HLO OL C3LLINSNVS L        SMV 8         72       SASIMYSHLO Q3 LON 5541           303 SHLOIM        SSTALS                      ONY Q3 LON SV 1d32X3                   SIOSWAS SNIMNIM  A8 Q3TIOH LNOO  GN39371               VNV LNONW                        31809 38 TIIM NI383H4  Q3NIVINOO NOLLVIW HO3NI         38h v1        YON LI              LVH1 ONIGNVLSYSONN JHL        C3NVOT SI LI                dIYD YMOd S              20 At8sd0ud        SI                      ZOM 1  ZOM 1SE8                  QHVGNV1S   6956 NOFLLYW SERISIC_LS SUDLOM H                          03 81               MRT4 DC2   35071    40    Rev 1 3 6 15    
20. M         GSTIOULNOD  QN393 1            ZOM  LOM    L2             sis  CYVONWLS  Vp L   NOSION CL        15  8                                                                                 LI A8 LOG V        TVNIIWS3 L SHL SI L  TWNINYSL  Z     TWNINYSL GSAMYVW 3ALLISOd     YO A109 319NIS  1     SALON       DC2   35071    MRT4    38    Rev 1 3 6 15                                              OL SYNSOIONS        8l J OHINOO OL   81     Xd   g    L     EE VP Guo 15 12 19     5                  B  TE        Hi 1          B          i  B H L     1 i                Hf       E mas sy ii N D       i        6    Lanne     t     5       D       lt                    2   we Pl D E        W                             1 i     bananana 1      1 18 Ha      TEE     t             8      8   X18  T              ones eens LL LEE EL LL EB LEE D          S      4  Li    H 1      E S s             p  Savi W                 pr           E            AMALLVE OL    lt                                       21       lt        OL sce       H o             lt                          OL    8   LENON  Y       LIRO nosan        922           OM  1S   8Qq  OLLVINS3HOS SNISIM NH3AOO NOLVOIONI  AQV38             IN31SAS                        3341719049103 IWANVW  002  YSN    NOISSINYSd N3LLIHM 55             LNOHLIM SS3H10O OL CALUWSNYYL    VNVLNOW     X0                   G3IdOO9 38        NISdd3H1 C3NIVINOO NOILVIWSOSNI     ANYI ANY YON    YSHLISN          ONIONYLSXYJQNN JHL        Q3NVOA SI LI     
21. M RESERVE TANKS  ROTATION RELEASE LEVER  BATTERY CHARGER   LIFT BAR   LIFT BAIL   INSTRUCTIONS CANISTER    8  9  10    TILT RELEASE LEVER   BATTERY   EXTENSION ARM   VACUUM PAD with MOVABLE PAD MOUNT   ROTATION WEAR PLATE   Enclosure with VACUUM PUMP and VACUUM SWITCHES  PAD FRAME    5 MRT4 DC2   35071       Rev 1 3 6 15    13  14  15  16  17  18  19  20  21  22  23  24    AIR FILTERS   VACUUM GAUGES   POWER LOSS WARNING BATTERY  VACUUM LIFT LIGHT   LOW VACUUM POWER LOSS WARNING BUZZER  POWER INDICATOR LIGHT  BLUE   POWER SWITCH   RELEASE BUTTON   APPLY BUTTON   ENABLE BUTTON   BATTERY TEST BUTTON   BATTERY GAUGE    MRT4 DC2   35071    ASSEMBLY    1  Open the shipping container and remove all devices for restraining or protecting the vacuum  lifter  Save the container and devices for use whenever the lifter is transported   2  Suspend the lifter from a crane as follows  Select hoisting equipment  crane and hoist  when  t     applicable  rated to carry the lifter s Maximum Load Capacity plus the Lifter   KG  Weight  see SPECIFICATIONS      Note  Any application of the lifter must conform to all statutory or regulatory standards that  relate to the hoisting equipment when used in its geographical location     Disengage the tilt latch and raise the lift bar as shown        Rev 1 3 6 15 7 MRT4 DC2   35071       Then attach the hoisting equipment hook to the lift bail as shown                             Make sure hoisting equipment hook 15 fitted with restraining latch to prevent
22. T4 DC2   35071    VACUUM PAD MAINTENANCE    Pad to Load Friction Coefficient       The friction coefficient represents the lifter s ability to resist load slippage  Note  Flat   xe lifters are exempt   The Maximum Load Capacity assumes a friction coefficient of 1 0  see  SPECIFICATIONS   This rating is based on testing of clean  new  standard rubber vacuum pads  on clean  dry  regular glass  If the lifter is used under other conditions  a qualified person must  first determine the effective lifting capacity     Exposure to heat  UV light or chemicals can cause vacuum pads to deteriorate  Standard rubber    pads should be replaced on a regular basis  at least every 2 years   to prevent deterioration of  the friction coefficient     Pad Inspection   Inspect each vacuum pad for the following deficiencies routinely    see preceding INSPECTION and TESTING SCHEDULES   and correct   them before using the lifter    e Contaminates on the pad face  1  or sealing edges  2   see Pad  Cleaning discussion to follow     e Filter screen  3  missing from pad face  see REPLACEMENT  PARTS LIST      e Nicks  cuts or abrasions in sealing edges of vacuum pad  see  REPLACEMENT PARTS LIST  2      Q Replace vacuum pad if sealing edge has any nicks   cuts or abrasions        e Wear  stiffness or glaze of vacuum pad  see REPLACEMENT  PARTS LIST      Pad Cleaning    1  Regularly clean the face of each vacuum pad as shown  to remove oil   dust and any other contaminates  Acceptable cleaning agents includ
23. artment at Wood s Powr Grip Co  When factory service  is required  ship the complete product prepaid along with your name  address and phone    number to the street address hereafter   For purchases in a   other localities     Contact your dealer or the Technical Service Department at Wood s Powr Grip Co  for  assistance        Wood s Powr Grip Co   Inc   908 West Main St    P O  Box 368  Laurel  MT USA 59044    phone 800 548 7341    phone 406 628 8231  fax 406 628 8354    Rev 1 3 6 15 37 MRT4 DC2   35071                  195       z    Lo 9999             4 9905                    PEE p  rr og    a r Wyre          I 1   Eg W3MOd OidvHAZIS        J        E BE    A        _  1   N EE TOME       Aday  ng i                                  TA     I Uraaa aay rp 010 q 1              108  118  PERENNE Less WE pd   AZ      E  raisi                 F   S  NISNOH 19vINOO 89              K VV      Q 9                                      zl L   OF _  t   hoc      lt                                              QSHOLMS         03    t    Ni AZ             1 bal   155 25101 31299  2                  jb   555 Ka      zt iS      5   566        1  gt     I n YY   I gt   21511121                                              t   pe     S 510121015 2  _   7       METH  gt     eee                 d p        2 517158131     I l       1        19   I I 1 me  iS U ammm a amam mn m m am om      a                                                        I 004  Ar    ng       c   o       SENS  L     
24. completely visible to the operator  throughout the entire lift        Q Keep vacuum indicators visible throughout entire lift     If the vacuum system experiences leakage while  the lifter is attached to the load  the vacuum  pump turns on and off automatically  as required  to maintain sufficient vacuum  Normally  such  intermittent cycling of the pump is no cause for  alarm     However  if vacuum decreases significantly  the  lift light turns off and the low vacuum warning  buzzer turns       to warn the operator  If this  occurs while you are lifting a load  move away  and stay clear of the load until it can be lowered  to the ground or a stable support           Q Stay clear of any suspended load while indicators warn of low vacuum     Discontinue lifter use until the cause of the vacuum loss can be determined  If the pump runs at  intervals of ten minutes or less while the lifter is attached to clean  smooth  nonporous materials   the leakage is likely to be in the vacuum system  In this event  perform the Vacuum TEST  see  MAINTENANCE  and inspect the vacuum pads for damage  see MAINTENANCE  Vacuum PAD  MAINTENANCE  Pad Inspection   If the vacuum loss cannot be remedied immediately  perform  inspection and maintenance as needed to identify and correct any deficiency before resuming  normal operation of the lifter     Rev 1 3 6 15 22 MRT4 DC2   35071    Controlling the Lifter and Load    When the vacuum indicators show that the lifter is ready   use the hoisting equipmen
25. d  damage or injury to the operator        Make sure load is positioned correctly on lifter  see To APPLY      1  Make sure there is sufficient clearance for the load to rotate without contacting the operator  or any nearby objects    2  Maintain a firm grip on the control handle to keep the load under control at all times  see  figure B3      N Unbalanced loads may rotate unexpectedly when latch is disengaged     3  Pull the rotation release lever to disengage the rotation latch  and rotate the load to the  desired position as shown        4  To stop the load s motion automatically at each quarter turn  simply let go of the rotation  release lever so that the rotation latch engages at the next stop     Note  Whenever rotation is not required  keep the rotation latch engaged  to prevent load  damage or injury     Rev 1 3 6 15 24 MRT4 DC2   35071         TILT THE LOAD  Q Never disengage both the rotation latch and the tilt latch at the same time     This lifter is not designed for rotation and tilt functions to be used at the    same time  Disengaging the rotation and tilt latches simultaneously could       cause uncontrolled and unpredictable load movement  potentially resulting _ ww     in load damage or injury          Make sure load is positioned correctly on lifter  see To  APPLY         1  Make sure there is sufficient clearance for the load to tilt without  contacting the operator or any nearby objects     2  Maintain a firm grip on the control handle to keep the load u
26. e  soapy water and other mild cleansers     Never use solvents  gasoline or other harsh chemicals to  clean vacuum pad     Solvents  petroleum based products  including kerosene  gasoline and  diesel fuel  or any harsh chemicals can damage vacuum pads        Never use unauthorized rubber conditioners on vacuum  pad     Most rubber conditioners  such as ArmorAll    can leave a hazardous film on vacuum pads   which could compromise lifting capacity and or create a hazard to the operator or others     26 Tf the lifter is equipped with VPFS10T or VPFS625 pads  the sealing edge is the replaceable sealing ring  When it is damaged   see TO REPLACE SEALING RING INSERT IN VACUUM PAD to follow     Rev 1 3 6 15 33 MRT4 DC2   35071    2  Make sure to prevent liquid from contaminating the vacuum system through the suction hole  on the pad face     3  Use a clean sponge or lint free cloth to apply an authorized cleanser and wipe the pad face  clean        4  Allow the pad to dry completely before using the lifter     VACUUM TEST    Test the vacuum system for leakage routinely  see preceding INSPECTION and TESTING SCHEDULES    1  Clean the face of each vacuum pad  see VACUUM PAD MAINTENANCE  Pad Cleaning      2  Use a test load with a weight equal to the Maximum Load Capacity  see SPECIFICATIONS   and a clean  smooth  nonporous surface  as well as other appropriate LOAD CHARACTERISTICS   see INTENDED   5    28    3  Apply the lifter to the test load as previously directed  see OPERATION  To
27. ean prior to  applying the pads  see MAINTENANCE  VACUUM PAD MAINTENANCE      Do not exceed the Maximum Load Capacity or attempt to lift loads the lifter is not       Do not operate a lifter if the Maximum Load Capacity or any safety label appears to       LBS   KG     designed for  see INTENDED USE  LOAD CHARACTERISTICS    Do not attempt to lift cracked or broken glass with this lifter     Position the vacuum pads correctly on the load prior to lifting  see OPERATION  To APPLY  THE PADS TO A LOAD      Do not lift a load when any vacuum indicator shows inadequate vacuum     Do not touch the vacuum release controls during a lift  This may result in loss of vacuum  and release of the load     Do not allow people to ride on the lifter or the load being lifted   Do not lift a load higher than necessary or leave suspended loads unattended     Do not lift a load over people     Keep other personnel far enough away from the lifter to avoid injury in the event of an  unexpected load release     Place the power control in the inactive position and  when possible  disconnect the power  source before opening any enclosure on the lifter   Only applicable to powered lifters     Do not make any modifications to the lifter  see LIMITED WARRANTY         OB QUVSBVOOV GOWOOUS    Rev 1 3 6 15 4 MRT4 DC2   35071    OPERATING FEATURES    Note  Components shown here are underlined on their first appearance in each section to follow             OD OF BW MN e    Rev 1 3 6 15    CONTROL HANDLE  VACUU
28. g  to release the load     3  Continue to hold both the enable and release buttons until the vacuum pads disengage  completely from the load           Q Do not attempt to move lifter until vacuum pads disengage completely from  load     Attempting to move the lifter before the vacuum pads are completely disengaged could result  in load damage or injury     After the load is successfully released  the lifter automatically activates the stand by mode to  conserve battery energy  only blue power indicator light remains illuminated      4  Prior to lifting another load  perform the Every Lift Inspection  see MAINTENANCE  INSPECTION  SCHEDULE      16 The radio transmitter must be activated before the enable function can be used  see To APPLY THE PADS TO A LOAD  Powering Up  the Lifter      Rev 1 3 6 15 26 MRT4 DC2   35071    AFTER USING THE LIFTER  Place the power switch in the OFF   O  position  as shown   power indicator light turns off      Caution  Do not set lifter against any surfaces which  could soil or damage vacuum pads           Use the hoisting equipment to gently lower the lifter onto a stable support  then detach the  hoisting equipment hook from the lift bail     If the lifter is transported to another location  use the original shipping container and secure the  lifter so as to protect the vacuum pads and all other components from damage     Storing the Lifter  1  Use the covers supplied to keep the vacuum pads clean  as shown     L e  a         Uu Ua  a Uu Ua Ua  
29. lifter   s structure for visual damage    r r  Examine the vacuum system  including vacuum   pads  fittings and hoses  for visual damage   Examine the air filters for conditions requiring                Perform the VACUUM TEST    the VACUUM TEST    Check for unusual vibrations or noises while   operating the lifter    ww If the lifter is equipped with a Remote   m Control System  perform the REMOTE  CONTROL SYSTEM TEST     17 The Frequent Inspection is also required whenever the lifter is out of service for 1 month or more        18 The Periodic Inspection is also required whenever the lifter is out of service for 1 year or more  If necessary  return the lifter  to Wood s Powr Grip or an authorized dealer for repair  see LIMITED WARRANTY      Rev 1 3 6 15 29 MRT4 DC2   35071                       Frequent   periodie    Examine the entire lifter for external evidence of  looseness  excessive wear  deformation  cracks   excessive corrosion  dents to structural or functional  components  cuts  or any deficiency which might  constitute a hazard     Inspect all parts of the electrical system for damage     wear or contamination that could constitute a hazard  in  compliance with all local codes and regulatory standards  that are relevant for the geographical region     Caution  Be sure to use appropriate cleaning  methods for each type of electrical component   as specified by codes and standards  Improper  cleaning can damage components     Keep a written record of all Periodic I
30. nder control at all times  see  figure   4         A Unbalanced loads may tilt unexpectedly when latch 15 disengaged     3  If the pad frame is latched in the vertical position  pull the tilt release lever to disengage the  tilt latch as shown        4  If load size permits  maintain control with the  control handle throughout the tilt  For loads with  overhang  it may be necessary to release the  handle as the load approaches the flat position   If so  Keep the load under control using hand  cups or other appropriate means  as shown        Note  The pad frame automatically latches in place when it returns to the vertical position     Rev 1 3 6 15 25 MRT4 DC2   35071    TO RELEASE THE PADS FROM THE LOAD  Q Make sure load is fully supported before releasing vacuum pads        1  Make sure the load is at rest and fully supported     2  Press and hold the enable button  0   and the release  button  8  as shown  to force air into the vacuum pads   quickly breaking the vacuum seal     m If the lifter is equipped with a Remote Control System   press and hold the enable button        and the release  button        on the radio transmitter as shown  to force air into   the vacuum pads  quickly breaking the vacuum seal  e    Note  The strobe light flashes as long as the operator is pressing  the enable or release buttons  This shows the operator when     Signals are being  transmitted  successfully from a  remote location and  also warns other  personnel that the  operator is preparin
31. ng system from contaminants  see   MAINTENANCE FEATURES  but would not necessarily prevent liquid from entering the vacuum    system  Examine each filter regularly  to determine whether service is needed  see IN LINE AIR  FILTER SERVICE in SERVICE MANUAL for details         Rev 1 3 6 15 15 MRT4 DC2   35071       Q Make sure alarm 15 clearly audible over ambient noise at operator position     A low vacuum power loss warning buzzer sounds an  audible alarm in the case of these potentially  dangerous situations  Rotate the shutter as shown  to adjust the alarm volume  Make sure the alarm  can be heard over ambient noise in the work area   The alarm must be clearly audible at the maximum  distance between the operator and the lifter  despite  any intervening barriers or obstructions     In order to be considered clearly audible  fhe alarm  volume must exceed ambient noise by at least  15 dBA at the operator position     Since the  Maximum Alarm Volume is 103 dBA at 2 ft  60 cm    ambient noise must not exceed 88 dBA under any  circumstances             7 Consult CE Standard EN 457 for alternative ways to determine whether the alarm is clearly audible to operators     8 Furthermore  if ambient noise measures 88 dBA  the alarm volume must be set to maximum and the operator must remain  within 2 ft  60 cm  of the warning buzzer  in order for it to be effective     Rev 1 3 6 15 16 MRT4 DC2   35071       Preparing to Use the Optional Remote Control System    m The optional Remote Cont
32. nspections      if v 1    Note  See following sections  VACUUM PAD MAINTENANCE  BATTERY TEST  VACUUM TEST  for details  about these inspections        Infrequent Use    If a lifter is used less than 1 day in a 2 week period  perform the Periodic Inspection each time  before using the lifter     TESTING SCHEDULE    Perform these tests when placing the lifter in service  n tia  y and each time following a repair   Correct any deficiency and retest before using the lifter     Note  See following sections  BATTERY TEST  VACUUM TEST  etc  for details about these tests     Operational Tests  e Perform the VACUUM TEST to follow     e  est all features and functions of the lifter  see OPERATING FEATURES  OPERATION and  MAINTENANCE      Load Test    t  Prove that the lifter can lift 100  of its Maximum Load Capacity  see SPECIFICATIONS    Ka using an actual load      an equivalent simulation    Employ the following method to test  with an actual load     1  Place a test load with appropriate LOAD CHARACTERISTICS  see INTENDED USE  on a stable  support  Make sure the load is oriented in the upright                 29    2  Apply the vacuum pads to the load as previously directed     19 ASME Standard B30 20 requires the lifter to be tested to 125  of its Maximum Load Capacity        Flat Lifters are exempt from this requirement     Rev 1 3 6 15 30 MRT4 DC2   35071    3  After the vacuum pump stops running  place the lifter s power switch in the OFF       position     4  Raise the load a
33. ple lifters from responding until a clear transmission is  received  Nevertheless  radio controlled lifters should be tested to ensure that each transmitter controls only one lifter  The  buttons located on the lifter always function  regardless of any radio transmissions in the vicinity     Rev 1 3 6 15 17 MRT4 DC2   35071    TO APPLY THE PADS TO A LOAD    Positioning the Lifter on the Load    1  Make sure that the contact surfaces of the load and all vacuum pads  are clean  see MAINTENANCE  VACUUM PAD MAINTENANCE         2  Center the lifter   s pad frame on the load as shown  to avoid unexpected rotation or tilt  see  TO ROTATE THE LOAD EDGEWISE or TO TILT THE LOAD to follow            3  Make sure that all vacuum pads will fit on the load  see SPECIFICATIONS  Maximum Pad  t ne Spread  and that the pads will be loaded evenly  see SPECIFICATIONS  Per Pad Load       Capacity      4  Apply the lifter to the load so that all vacuum pads are touching the contact surface     10 The lifter is designed to handle the maximum load weight  see SPECIFICATIONS  Maximum Load Capacity  when the load s  center of gravity is positioned within 2   5 cm  of the lifter   s rotation axis  Occasional loading deviations are permissible  provided  that the operator can maintain control of the load at all times and that the load weight is low enough to avoid damaging the lifter     Rev 1 3 6 15 18 MRT4 DC2   35071    Powering      the Lifter    Place the lifter s power switch in the ON        posi
34. r the vacuum lifter has reached the end of its Service Life  see SPECIFICATIONS   dispose of  it in compliance with all local codes and relevant regulatory standards     Note  This lifter is equipped with a battery  which may be subject to special disposal regulations     Rev 1 3 6 15 14 MRT4 DC2   35071    OPERATION    BEFORE USING THE LIFTER   The operator must determine whether the lifter is capable of performing each intended task  see  SPECIFICATIONS and INTENDED USE   In addition  all of the following preparations must be  completed prior to lifting any load    Taking Safety Precautions   Read all directions and safety rules before using lifter     e Be trained in all relevant industry and regulatory standards required to operate the lifter in your  location        Q Always wear appropriate personal protective equipment     e Take any personal precautions required to handle the load safely     e Consult appropriate trade association guidelines to determine what precautions are necessary  for each type of load material     Performing Inspections and Tests    Always check battery energy  as shown   Q before using lifter   See    MAINTENANCE  BATTERY TEST     e Perform all inspections and tests required by the  INSPECTION and TESTING SCHEDULES  see  MAINTENANCE      e Always conduct a VACUUM TEST before placing a lifter  in service  see MAINTENANCE     e Caution  Examine each air filter regularly  and empty when necessary    Two air filters help protect the vacuum generati
35. requirements in your geographical location   See separate instructions about other options     Operating       _  Elevation  Maximum   6000 feet  1828 meters        Operating         32      104   F  0   to 40   C   Temperatures   Service Life  This lifter is designed to have a service life of at least 20 000 lifting cycles  when used and    maintained as intended  vacuum pads  filter elements and other wear out items are excluded      ASME Standard BTH 1  Design Category       Service Class       see www wpg com for more information     a   a   a   a   ia   a   a   a   a   a   a   ia   a   a   a   a   a   a   a   a   a   a   a   a   a   a   a   a   a   a   a   a   a   a  Ya   a   a   a   a   a  Ya   a   a   a   ia   a   a   a   a   a   a   a   a   a   a   a   a   a   a   a   a   a   a   a   a   a   a   a   a   a   a   a   a   a   a  Ya   a   a   a   a  eee   II CE    Note  This symbol appears in the  VS7RUCTIONS manual only when requirements of a CE Standard are different from  requirements of other standards that also apply to this vacuum lifter  CE requirements are mandatory in geographical areas where CE  Standards apply  but may be optional in other locations     Pa Dg      Dra           Dg Dg Tg Ta Tg Tg Tg Tg Tg Tg       Tg       Tg Tg TU Ttg Tg T Tg Tg Tg Tg Tg Tg Tg Tg Tg       Tg Tg i Tg a        Tg a Tg T       Tg       Tg 7   TU Tg Tg T Tg Tg T Tg Tg       Tg       Tg       Tg T T Tg Tg T Tg a Tg Ta a Tg Tg       Ta       Tg Tg       Tg Tg T Ta Tg T Tg Tg Tg Tg Tg
36. rm load surfaces with light colors or soft coatings   Test such surfaces for detrimental effects before using the lifter on them  Alternative rubber  compounds are available for these applications  contact Wood s Powr Grip or an authorized  dealer for more information     3 Lifters that feature concave vacuum pads can also attach to some kinds of curved loads  Since curvature affects the lifting  capacity  contact Wood s Powr Grip for help in determining the effective lifting capacity for a particular curved load            such an application cannot be avoided  Wood s Powr Grip does offer a heat resistant rubber compound and other solutions  which may enable you to lift loads with higher surface temperatures  Contact Wood s Powr Grip or an authorized dealer for more  information       The allowable overhang depends on the kind of load material being lifted  the thickness of the material  and the angle at which  it is handled  if any   Since materials such as glass  stone or sheet metal each have different physical properties  the allowable  overhang must be evaluated separately for each type of load  If necessary  contact Wood s Powr Grip or an authorized dealer for  help in determining the recommended overhang in a specific situation       Note that allowable thickness increases as load weight decreases  If necessary  contact Wood s Powr Grip for help in  determining the maximum thickness permitted when handling any specific load     Rev 1 3 6 15 13 MRT4 DC2   35071    OPER
37. rol System features a radio  receiver  a radio transmitter and a strobe light  as shown     If the lifter is equipped with this option  the operator can engage   the lifter s apply and release functions at distances up to 250 ft    76 m   provided there is a direct and clear view of the lifter and   its status indicators  see MAINTENANCE  REMOTE CONTROL SYSTEM   TEST     Whenever you are lifting a load from a remote location  follow   these safety rules    e Visually verify the status of the lifter and load prior to remote  operations    e Do not operate the lifter remotely unless there is clear    communication about intended actions  eg  releasing load   with all personnel near the lift           Make sure nearby personnel are aware of intended  remote control actions        e Monitor the lifter at all times to make sure that it is functioning  as intended      e Be sure that the load is landed and supported correctly before  releasing it  see TO RELEASE THE PADS FROM THE LOAD to follow      Note  To prevent any radio transmission  press the emergency  transmitter disconnect button on the radio transmitter  To reset  the emergency disconnect  twist the button clockwise and allow it  to spring outward to its normal position     1 EMERGENCY TRANSMITTER DISCONNECT  2 TRANSMISSION INDICATOR LIGHT   3 RELEASE BUTTON   4 TRANSMITTER POWER ENABLE BUTTON  5 APPLY BUTTON    FCC ID  RN489896162JK01    o            The Remote Control System is designed with safeguards to prevent multi
38. s can also cause the vacuum pump to run frequently or continuously  The operator should clean the load  when possible  to prevent excessive use of battery energy     15 Certain load materials are too rough or porous to allow the lifter to form a seal which can be maintained for 5 minutes without  power  However  in geographical locations where CE Standards do not apply  it may be possible to use the lifter to lift such loads   Contact Wood s Powr Grip for more information     Rev 1 3 6 15 21 MRT4 DC2   35071         LIFT AND MOVE THE LOAD      Q Lift bar must be oriented vertically to lift load  see To                  Interpreting the Warning Buzzer and Lift Light    Cs A lifter s Maximum Load Capacity is rated at a vacuum        level of 16  Hg   54 kPa   see SPECIFICATIONS   After  the lifter has attained this level  the low vacuum warning buzzer  turns off and the green vacuum lift light turns on automatically  to  signal that the lifter is ready to lift the maximum load weight  As  vacuum continues to increase  the vacuum pump also turns off  to  conserve battery energy     Never attempt to lift load while warning buzzer is  sounding alarm     Never attempt to lift load unless green lift light is  illuminated        If you attempt to lift the load while the alarm is sounding or iis  before the lift light is illuminated  this could result in a load release and                         Monitoring Vacuum Indicators    The vacuum lift light and both vacuum gauges must remain 
39. see DIGITAL VACUUM SWITCH ADJUSTMENT in         SERVICE MANUAL for details   If the vacuum switch cannot be adjusted to maintain a  vacuum of 16  Hg   54 kPa   perform the VAcuuM TEST  see MAINTENANCE  to determine  whether there is a deficiency in the vacuum generating system     Vacuum Level on Other Surfaces    When the lifter is attached to contaminated  rough or porous load surfaces  it may not be able to  maintain a vacuum level in the green range on each vacuum gauge  due to leakage in the seal  between the vacuum pads and the load surface    In the case of contamination  thoroughly  clean the contact surfaces of the load and the vacuum pads  see MAINTENANCE  VACUUM PAD  MAINTENANCE  Pad Cleaning   and reapply the lifter to the load  Tf the load has rough or porous  surfaces  the operator must conduct a load suitability test  as follows     1  Make sure the lifter s vacuum generating system is functioning correctly  see MAINTENANCE   VACUUM TEST      2  Apply the vacuum pads to the load as previously directed     3  After the vacuum pump stops running  place the lifter s power switch in the OFF       position    4  Raise the load a minimal distance  to assure that it is supported by the lifter    5  Monitor each vacuum gauge while the load is suspended for 5 minutes  The lifter must    maintain a minimum vacuum level of 10  Hg   34 kPa  during this time  1f not  the  load does not possess the characteristics required for using this lifter  t gt     1  Contaminated load
40. t to raise the lifter and load as  needed to clear any obstacles in their path  Use the  control handle to keep the lifter and load in the desired  orientation while they are suspended from the crane  as  shown  Once sufficient clearance is established  the load  can be rotated or tilted as desired  see TO ROTATE THE LOAD  EDGEWISE or TO TILT THE LOAD to follow         In Case of Power Failure    In the case of a power failure  ie  in battery   2 vacuum reserve tanks are designed to maintain  vacuum temporarily and a power loss warning buzzer will sound an alarm to alert the operator of  potential danger     Stay clear of any suspended load in the event of a power failure        Although the lifter is designed to support the load for at least 5 minutes without power  this  depends on many factors  see INTENDED USE  LOAD CHARACTERISTICS and MAINTENANCE  VACUUM  PAD MAINTENANCE  VACUUM TEST   If a power failure occurs  keep all personnel clear of the  suspended load until it can safely be placed on the ground or a stable support  Correct any  deficiency before resuming normal operation of the lifter     Rev 1 3 6 15 23 MRT4 DC2   35071    TO ROTATE THE LOAD EDGEWISE  Q Never disengage both the rotation latch and the tilt latch at the same time     This lifter is not designed for rotation and tilt functions to be used at the same  time  Disengaging the rotation and tilt latches simultaneously could cause  uncontrolled and unpredictable load movement  potentially resulting in loa
41. tion  as  shown  power indicator light turns on      Never turn power off while lifting                Keep the power switch in the ON position while lifting a  load  Any power interruption could result in a load release  and possible injury to the operator or others  see To LIFT  AND MOVE THE LOAD  In Case of Power Failure to follow         If the lifter is equipped with a Remote Control System   press the transmitter power      as shown and hold it  briefly to activate the radio transmitter   2    Note  If the transmitter is activated  the transmission indicator  light flashes green when any button on the transmitter is  pressed and held  if the transmitter is not activated  the  indicator light flashes red  see BEFORE USING THE LIFTER   Preparing to Use the Optional Remote Control preceding      11 When the operator powers up the lifter  either the stand by function or the apply function is automatically activated   depending on which was used last     12 The radio transmitter turns off automatically  after a period of inactivity  The operator can also operate the lifter without  using the radio transmitter  if desired     Rev 1 3 6 15 19 MRT4 DC2   35071    Sealing the Pads against the Load  Press the apply button       on the lifter as shown     Q Keep apply function activated throughout lift        JU  fthe lifter is equipped with a Remote Control System  press 5  the apply button       on the radio transmitter as shown  INMOTION    Cont        ntrols com               
42. ttery for the radio transmitter may need to be replaced    e Metal or other electrically conductive surfaces may be causing interference between the radio  transmitter and radio receiver  Reposition the transmitter as necessary to transmit signals  effectively    If the problem persists  repeat the test under different conditions  to determine whether there is   transmission interference in the work environment or the Remote Control System is not   functioning as intended  Correct any deficiency before resuming normal use of the Remote   Control System        29 Use a test material with appropriate surface characteristics  see INTENDED USE  LOAD CHARACTERISTICS  to test the apply and  release functions     30 This may require assistance from someone near the lifter  to verify that functions are being performed as intended     Rev 1 3 6 15 35 MRT4 DC2   35071    REPLACEMENT PARTS LIST    Stock        Description ty  65211 Check Valve   1 8 NPT  64716 Battery Charger   0 8 Amp   240 V AC   Australian Type    64715 Battery Charger   0 8 Amp   240 V AC  64714 Battery Charger   0 8 Amp   100   120 V AC    64664  Battry 12VDC 7AmpHous     4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4           1  Battery Connector   Twin Lead     Vacuum Pad             63370   11   28 cm  Diameter   Lipped       Vacuum Pad   Model G3370   11   28 cm  Diameter   Lipped   Low Marking  option        49605T   Vacuum Pad   Model HV11 10  25cm Diameter Lippd      L 4    49506TA       Vacuum Pad   Model VPFS9 9  23cm Diameter   
43. ump is running  to prevent an inaccurate reading  When    the pumping cycle is completed  the battery gauge requires a few moments to stabilize before it displays an accurate energy  reading again     23 If the lifter has not been used since the battery was charged  the battery gauge may falsely indicate an energy level that is  higher than actual  due to a  surface charge  on the battery  After the pump runs for approximately one minute  the surface  charge dissipates  allowing the operator to take an accurate energy reading     Rev 1 3 6 15 31 MRT4 DC2   35071    BATTERY RECHARGE    Charge the battery whenever the battery gauge indicates diminished energy  See BATTERY TEST  preceding   Caution  Make sure the lifter s power switch is in the OFF        position     Identify the input voltage marked on the battery charger  and plug it in to an appropriate power  source    Use a ground fault circuit interrupter to reduce the risk of electrical shocks     Q Make sure power source is equipped with ground fault circuit interrupter     The power lamp      turns on  to indicate  that the charger is functioning  To READY TO USE FULLY CHARGED  determine charging status  consult the six   stage display on the charger  The battery  is ready for use at stage 3 and fully  charged at stage 5     Normally  the battery should take no more  than 8 hours to charge completely     If  not  check for the following conditions and  correct any deficiencies as directed     e Power lamp      flashes 
    
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