Koike Category

Transcription

Koike Category
BEAVER
HANDY AUTOMATIC GAS CUTTING MACHINE
KOIKE SANSO KOGYO CO.,LTD.
The BEAVER is a portable automatic gas cutting machine of a unique structure, which wins success in two different functions
– that is running stability of straight line cutting and tracing accuracy of curved line cutting.
Moreover with an optional auto-stop function, the operator does not need any more to watch the rail ending point, as the autostop function acts to stop the running operation and gas supply at the rail end. Try our the BEAVER, and you will see why we
call it unique, how well it works, how easily it can be operated.
specifications
Best cutting of straight and curved line by shifting guide
wheel
For the straight and curved line cutting, the point is the
distance between the guide wheel and the driving wheel.
On straight line cutting, the longer the distance is, the
better the running stability is: while on curved line cutting,
the shorter the distance is, the better the curve tracing
accuracy is. Therefore, as its unique structure, the
BEAVER resolves the problem by shifting the guide wheel
and succeeds in getting both running stability op straight
line cutting and tracing accuracy of curved line cutting.
On curved line cutting, attach the guide wheel to the front,
while on automatic straight line cutting, attach it to the
rear.
Easy to operate
The grip of the BEAVER is of a pistol shape and fits
operator’s hand well. A trigger type clutch a speed control
dial under the clotch are operated by a index finger. The
thumb operates a power switch and jet oxygen lever. Thus
the operator can control all functions by a single hand.
Standing type – needs little space to keep
When BEAVER is not operated, it can be stood with its
grip upward. Therefore BEAVER saves the space to keep
it, and makes it easy to clean the tip (see photo 2).
Cutting thickness
3~150 mm (1/8~6")
Cutting speed
50~1.000 mm (2~39")
Circle cutting radius
(w. optional equipment)
30~350 mm
(1-3/16~13-1/2")
Cutting shape
I.V.
Speed change
Variable resistor
Power
42/110/220V AC
Machine length
430 mm (16-15/16")
Weight
9 kg (19,8 lbs)
accessories
Power cord 5m (196")
1 pc (Direct-linked
power cord is possible)
Tip 102HC (for acetylen)
or 106HC (for LPG)
# 0-1-2
1 pc EACH
Tip cleaner
1 pc
Lighter
1 pc
Tool set
1 pc
Hose
3 pcs (From torch to valve)
Rail
1 pc
optional equipment
8
10
9
6
1
2
3
4
7
5
Circle cutting Attachment
1 set
Spare parts kit
1 set
1. Torch
2. Drive wheel
3. Heat shield
4. Guide wheel
5. Speed control dial
6. Clutch lever
7. Grip
8. Power switch
9. Jet oxygen lever
10.Gas distributor
Photo 1
Photo 2
Total system supplier of welding and cutting
KOIKE SANSO
KOGYO CO.,LTD.
International Division
1-1, Ojima 9-chome,
Koto-ku, Tokyo,
136-0072 Japan.
Tel: +81 (0)3 - 3685 9111
Fax: +81 (0)3 - 3685 1990
www.koikeox.co.jp
KOIKE INTERNATIONAL GROUP
KOIKE ARONSON, INC.
635 West Main Street,
Arcade, NY14009, USA.
Tel: +1 (0)716 - 492 2400
Fax: +1 (0)716 - 457 3517
www.koike.com
KOIKE KOREA
ENGINEERING CO.,LTD.
1318-26, Daekwang-Dong,
Kimcheon-City,
Kyoung Sangbuk-Do, Korea.
Tel: +82 (0)547 - 39 3711
Fax: +82 (0)547 - 39 3713
Specifications shown herein are subject to change without notice
KOIKE EUROPE B.V.
Grote Tocht 19,
1507 CG Zaandam, Holland.
Tel: +31 (0)75 - 612 72 27
Fax: +31 (0)75 - 670 22 71
www.koike.nl
KOIKE FRANCE S.A.R.L.
Zae ‘Les dix Muids” Espace
BP 58, 29582 Marly Cedex
Tel: +33 (0)3 - 2730 4343
Fax: +33 (0)3 - 2730 1250
Beaver.book Page 1 Friday, April 26, 2002 2:07 PM
BEAVER
CONTENTS
1 Safety information ......................................................................................... 5
1.1 Introduction ............................................................................................ 5
1.2 General machine safety precautions ..................................................... 5
1.2.1 Machine safety ............................................................................ 5
1.2.2 Safety clothing ............................................................................. 6
1.2.3 Electrical system precautions ...................................................... 6
1.2.4 Maintenance and inspection precautions .................................... 6
1.3 General Gas cutting safety precautions ................................................ 7
1.3.1 Prevention of explosion ............................................................... 7
1.3.2 Pressure regulator safety precautions ......................................... 7
1.3.3 High pressure gas cylinder safety precautions ............................ 7
1.3.4 Safety precautions for hoses ....................................................... 7
1.3.5 Safety precautions for fire ........................................................... 8
1.3.6 Safety precautions for skin burns ................................................ 8
1.4 Operating and handling safety precautions ........................................... 9
2 Locations of safety labels ............................................................................ 11
3 Outline of machine ...................................................................................... 13
3.1 Features of machine ............................................................................ 13
3.2 Name and function of each section ..................................................... 13
3.3 Specifications ...................................................................................... 15
4 Preparation for operation ............................................................................ 17
4.1 Contents of package ............................................................................ 17
4.2 Assembly ............................................................................................. 17
4.2.1 Connecting the gas distributor to the machine .......................... 17
4.2.2 Connecting the torch holder to the machine .............................. 18
4.2.3 Attaching the torch to the torch holder ...................................... 18
4.2.4 Linking the gas distributor with the torch ................................... 18
4.2.5 Attaching the carrier bar ............................................................ 19
4.2.6 Attaching the primary hose to the gas distributor ...................... 19
4.3 Preparation for operation ..................................................................... 20
4.3.1 Connecting the power cable ...................................................... 20
4.3.2 Connecting the gas supply hose ............................................... 20
4.3.3 Connecting the tip ..................................................................... 20
5 Cutting Operation ........................................................................................ 21
5.1 Safety measures prior to operation ..................................................... 21
5.1.1 Selection of tip ........................................................................... 21
5.1.2 Operation of running direction changeover switch .................... 21
5.2 Ignition and flame adjustment .............................................................. 21
5.3 Cutting and piercing method ................................................................ 22
5.4 Procedures for starting cutting operation and extinguishing the flame 23
1
Beaver.book Page 2 Friday, April 26, 2002 2:07 PM
HANDY AUTO
6
7
8
9
10
2
5.5 Safety measures against backfire and flashback ................................ 23
5.5.1 Prevention of backfire ................................................................ 23
5.5.2 Prevention of flashback ............................................................. 24
5.6 Cutting operation ................................................................................. 24
5.6.1 Straight cutting .......................................................................... 24
5.6.2 Manual guide cutting ................................................................. 25
5.6.3 Ordinary circle cutting ................................................................ 26
5.6.4 Optional circle cutting ................................................................ 27
5.6.5 Bevel cutting .............................................................................. 29
5.7 Optional equipment ............................................................................. 29
5.7.1 Circle cutting attachment (stock no. 33353) .............................. 29
5.7.2 Auto stop (stock no. 33364) ...................................................... 29
5.7.3 Straight rail ................................................................................ 30
5.7.4 Angle tracing roller .................................................................... 30
Maintenance and inspection ....................................................................... 31
6.1 Disassembly ........................................................................................ 31
6.1.1 Maintenance of the electrical equipment ................................... 31
6.1.2 Maintenance of the gear case ................................................... 31
6.1.3 Maintenance of the drive motor and the reduction gear ............ 32
6.2 Periodical inspection and maintenance ............................................... 33
6.2.1 Daily .......................................................................................... 33
6.2.2 Monthly or every 300 hours ....................................................... 33
6.2.3 Every three months or 1000 hours ............................................ 34
6.2.4 Every six months ....................................................................... 34
Troubleshooting .......................................................................................... 35
Wiring diagram and assembly drawing ....................................................... 39
Parts list ...................................................................................................... 41
9.1 Main units
...................................................................................... 41
9.2 Gear case ............................................................................................ 43
9.3 Torch holder and gas distributor .......................................................... 46
9.4 Circle cutting attachment ..................................................................... 48
9.5 Auto stop ............................................................................................. 50
9.6 Angle tracing roller .............................................................................. 52
Cutting Data ................................................................................................ 53
Beaver.book Page 3 Friday, April 26, 2002 2:07 PM
BEAVER
PREFACE
Introduction
Thank you very much for purchasing this product. This manual is intended
for operators and maintenance personnel. Read the operation manual
thoroughly to ensure correct, safe and effective use of the machine.
Make sure you read, understand and take all the necessary safety
precautions.
Safety precautions
This product is designed to be safe, but it can cause serious accidents if
not operated correctly. Those who operate and repair this machine must
read this manual thoroughly before operating, inspecting and maintaining
the machine. Keep the manual near the machine so that anyone who
operates, inspects or maintains the machine can refer to it if necessary.
• Do not use the machine carelessly without following the instructions
in the manual.
• Use the machine only after you completely understood the contents
of the manual.
• If an explanation in the manual is difficult to understand, contact our
company or sales service office.
• Keep the manual near by at all times and read it as many times as
necessary for a complete understanding.
• If the manual becomes lost or damaged, place an order with our
company or sales service office for a new one.
• When transferring the machine to a new owner, be sure to hand over
this instruction manual as well.
Qualifications for machine operator
Operators and repair staff of this machine must completely understand
the contents of the instruction manual and they must be qualified and
educated to handle this equipment.
3
Beaver.book Page 4 Friday, April 26, 2002 2:07 PM
BEAVER
Explanation of symbols
In this manual safety signs (symbols) are used to indicate safety
messages and signal words to indicate the degree or level of hazard. The
safety indicators are explained in the table below.
Symbol
Title
Meaning
Safety alert symbol
This symbol is applied to indicate general
caution, warning and danger messages.
Be careful not to get your fingers
caught.
Possible injury to fingers if caught in the
insertion point.
Caution: Electric shock!
Possible electric shock under special
conditions.
Ground this equipment.
Operators must ground the equipment using the
safety grounding terminal.
Caution against bursting.
Possible bursting under certain conditions.
Caution: Hot!
Possible injury due to high temperature under
certain conditions.
Caution: Ignition!
Possible ignition under certain conditions.
Pull out the power plug from the outlet. Operators must unplug the power plug from the
outlet when a failure occurs or when there is a
danger of lightning.
table 2 - 1
4
Beaver.book Page 5 Friday, April 26, 2002 2:07 PM
BEAVER
1 Safety information
1.1 Introduction
Operation, inspection, and maintenance that disregard the basic safety
rules cause many accidents. Carefully read, understand, and master the
safety measures and precautions described in this operation manual and
on the machine before operating, inspecting, and maintaining the
machine.
The safety messages used in this manual are classified as indicated on
the machine safety labels.
Danger
Indicates an imminently hazardous situation which, if not avoided,
will result in death or serious injury. The safety label on the machine
is positioned at places that can cause injury or serious accident.
Warning
Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided,
could result in death or serious injury. The safety label on the
machine is positioned at places that could cause injury or serious
accident.
Caution
Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, may
result in minor or moderate injury or machine damage.
Note:
Indicates an additional explanation for an element of information.
1.2 General machine safety precautions
1.2.1 Machine safety
• The machine casing is mainly made of aluminum alloy to reduce
weight. For this reason, be careful not to drop a heavy item on the
machine, or not to drop the machine when carrying it, since the alloy
is not designed to withstand such impact.
• When mounting hoses to the torch and distributor, tighten the nut
with the attached wrench. After mounting, be sure to check there is
5
Beaver.book Page 6 Friday, April 26, 2002 2:07 PM
BEAVER
no gas leak with a detection liquid. If a gas leak is found, retighten
the nut firmly.
• Never disassemble the machine other than during maintenance and
inspection. Otherwise, malfunction will result.
• Never remodel the machine. Remodeling is very dangerous.
• Always turn the power off when not used.
• Never use the machine outdoors when the weather is wet. This will
cause failure of the machine and could cause a fatal accident by an
electric shock.
1.2.2 Safety clothing
• Be sure to wear protective gauntlets, goggles, helmet, and safety
shoes during operation.
• Avoid operating the machine with wet clothes or hands in order to
prevent electric shock.
1.2.3 Electrical system precautions
1 Be sure to check the input power voltage of the machine before
operation. The input power voltage should be in the range of ± 10%
of the rated voltage. The machine should not be operated out of this
range.
2 The metal plugs are screw-threaded, therefore, fully tighten them so
that they will not come loose during operation.
3 Stop operation and turn off the power in the following cases, and
ask a qualified electrician to repair the machine.
a Broken or abraded cables.
b When the machine has been in contact with water, or in case of
liquid damage to the machine.
c Abnormal machine operation despite operating the machine
according to the instruction manual.
d Machine breakdown.
e Poor machine performance that requires repair.
4 Periodically inspect the electrical system.
1.2.4 Maintenance and inspection precautions
1 Ask a qualified electrician to perform repair and inspection service.
2 Disconnect the power plug before inspecting and repairing the
machine.
3 Maintain the machine periodically.
6
Beaver.book Page 7 Friday, April 26, 2002 2:07 PM
BEAVER
1.3 General Gas cutting safety precautions
Strictly observe the safety rules and precautions to ensure the safety of
gas cutting operations. Operators and supervisors MUST keep safety in
mind.
1.3.1 Prevention of explosion
1 Never cut pressurized cylinders or hermetically sealed containers.
2 Ensure sufficient ventilation for gas cutting to prevent the air from
becoming stale.
1.3.2 Pressure regulator safety precautions
1 Before starting operation, check that all pressure regulators are
operating correctly.
2 Ask a skilled repair engineer to perform maintenance and inspection
service.
3 Do not use pressure regulators from which gas is leaking, nor
malfunctioning pressure regulators.
4 Do not use pressure regulators smeared with oil or grease.
1.3.3 High pressure gas cylinder safety precautions
1 Never use broken cylinders or cylinders from which gas is leaking.
2 Install cylinders upright and take measures to prevent them from
falling.
3 Use cylinders only for specified purposes.
4 Do not smear container valves with oil or grease.
5 Install cylinders in a place free from heat, sparks, slag, and open
flame.
6 Contact the distributor if the container valves will not open. Never
use a hammer, wrench, or other tools to forcibly open container
valves.
1.3.4 Safety precautions for hoses
1 Use the oxygen hose for the oxygen gas only.
2 Replace cracked hoses or other hoses damaged by sparks, heat,
unshielded fire, etc.
3 Install hoses without twisting.
4 To prevent breakage of hoses, take great care during operation and
transportation.
5 Do not hold the hoses when moving the machine.
6 Periodically check the hoses for damage, leakage, fatigue, loose
joints, etc. to ensure safety.
7
Beaver.book Page 8 Friday, April 26, 2002 2:07 PM
BEAVER
7 Cut hoses to the minimum possible length. Short hoses reduce hose
damage and pressure drop, as well as reduce the flow resistance.
1.3.5 Safety precautions for fire
Take safety precautions to prevent fire prior to gas cutting.
Ignoring hot metal, sparks, and slag could cause a fire.
1 Keep a fire extinguisher, fire extinguish sand, bucket full of water,
etc. ready on the site where gas cutting is performed.
2 Keep flammables away from the cutting area to avoid exposure to
sparks.
3 Always cool down steel plates that have become hot after cutting,
as well as hot cut parts or scrap, before bringing them close to
flammables.
4 Never cut containers to which flammable materials are stuck.
1.3.6 Safety precautions for skin burns
Observe the safety precautions to prevent skin burns. Ignoring heat,
spatter, and sparks during operation could cause a fire or burned skin.
1 Do not perform cutting near flammables. (Move flammables well
away from the sparks).
2 Do not cut containers filled with flammables.
3 Do not keep lighters, matches and other flammables nearby.
4 Flames from the torch will burn the skin. Keep your body away from
the torch and tip and check the safety before operating the switches
and valves.
5 Wear the correct protectors to protect your eyes and body.
6 Correctly tighten the tip to prevent backfire (see paragraph 5.5)
7 Check with soapsuds for any leakage from gas from the connection
part of the distributor, hose and torch.
Never use oil or grease on the connection of the oxygen pipe to
avoid backfire which may lead to explosion.
8 Be sure to check the following when igniting:
a Always wear the required protectors (gauntlets, helmet, goggles,
etc.)
b Check for any obstacles, dangerous materials and flammables
near or in the direction of cutting. Determine the gas pressure.
c The gas pressure must be within the appropriate range. (For the
gas pressure, refer to the Cutting Data).
9 The torch, tip and heat shield are heated to a very high temperature.
Always wear gauntlets when handling them. Also the surface after
cutting is very hot so do not touch it even while wearing gauntlets.
8
Beaver.book Page 9 Friday, April 26, 2002 2:07 PM
BEAVER
1.4 Operating and handling safety precautions
1 Mount and center the machine correctly and confirm correct motion
before operation.
2 Before connecting the power plug to the outlet, make sure that the
power switch is in the OFF position (or the normal / reverse
changeover switch is in the stop position).
3 Prior to operating the machine, check the safety of the surroundings
to avoid accidents.
4 Never move the machine while the preheat flame is on.
5 Take great care of spatters and dross when operating the machine at
a high position. They may injure people below.
6 Completely secure the casters with screws for cutting on the rail.
7 Correctly fix the heat shield so that it will not touch the rail.
8 Screw the horizontal bar with the screw on the gear case to prevent
the bar from falling.
9 When connecting rails, be careful not to get your hands or fingers
caught between them.
10 Remove the machine from the rail when moving the rail.
11 Be sure to hold the handle when carrying the machine.
9
Beaver.book Page 10 Friday, April 26, 2002 2:07 PM
BEAVER
10
Beaver.book Page 11 Friday, April 26, 2002 2:07 PM
BEAVER
2 Locations of safety labels
Safety labels and other labels for correct operation are affixed to the
machine. Carefully read the labels and follow the instructions on them
when operating the machine.
Never remove the labels. Keep them clean and legible at all times.
NET
WEIGHT
BEAVER
Kg
SERIAL NO
V.AC
MADE IN JAPAN
ON
OFF
figure 2 - 1
11
Beaver.book Page 12 Friday, April 26, 2002 2:07 PM
BEAVER
12
Beaver.book Page 13 Friday, April 26, 2002 2:07 PM
BEAVER
3 Outline of machine
3.1 Features of machine
BEAVER is a portable automatic gas cutting machine for straight line
cutting and accurate curved line cutting. It is a multipurpose grip-type
cutter.
Thanks to an automatic stopper (option) and an attachment for improved
cutting accuracy, as well as the excellent operability that allows singlehand operation, the machine can be used for many purposes.
3.2 Name and function of each section
13
Beaver.book Page 14 Friday, April 26, 2002 2:07 PM
BEAVER
1. Grip handle
The grip handle is of the most ideal
shape for the one-hand operation.
2. ON/OFF Switch
It is handled by the thumb and
functions to turn the power on.
3. Jet Oxygen (JOX) lever.
It is handled by the thumb and let
the cutting oxygen flow.
4. Speed adjustment dial.
Handled by the forefinger and
adjust the cutting speed.
5. Clutch Lever.
Handled by the forefinger and let
the drive wheel run to move the
machine.
6. Guide Wheel
On the straight line cutting, put the
guide wheel underneath the grip
handle. The distance between the
drive wheel and the guide wheel
thus lengthens and the machine
running becomes stable. On the
curved line cutting, leave it in the
original position. The distance
between the drive wheel and the
guide wheel is short to get a free
command of the marking-off
cutting.
7. Drive Wheel
The running speed is 50~100 mm/
min.
8. Motor
Commutator motor 25W 9500
r.p.m.
14
9. Gas Distributor
Quantity of the preheat Oxygen,
Fuel Gas and Cutting Oxygen is
regulated here.
10. Hose
Three hoses (for Preheat Oxygen,
Fuel Gas, Cutting Oxygen) link the
gas distribution valve with the torch.
11. Cabtyre cord
5 Meters in length.
12. Gear box
The running speed is adjusted to
any point through the voltage
control by the variable resistor.
13. Torch block holder
It is used to adjust the torch
position.
0~45° on outward bevel cutting
(The torch end inclines to the outer
side, apart from the machine).
0~30° on inward bevel cutting (The
torch end inclines to the nearer
point to the machine).
Horizontal stroke of the torch - 50
mm
Vertical stroke of the torch - 20 mm
14. Torch holder
15. Torch
Cutting thickness 5~100 mm
16. Handle
It is used to manual guide on the
marking-off cutting, to attach the
optional equipment' and also to
carry the machine.
17. Heat Shield
A safe guard of the machine against
the heat. The drive wheel has also
the heat proof cover.
Beaver.book Page 15 Friday, April 26, 2002 2:07 PM
BEAVER
3.3 Specifications
Total weight
9 kg (incl. rail)
Machine size:
450 mm x 250 mm x 235 mm
Power supply:
220-110-42VAC ± 10%
Speed control:
Variable resistor
Cutting speed:
50 - 1000 mm / min
Cutting thickness:
5 - 100 mm
Bevel angle:
0 - 45º
Tip:
102 HC (for acetylene) or 106 HC
(for propane)
Gas:
Oxygen, acetylene or LPG
Options:
Automatic stopper
Attachment for circular cutting
Angle - tracing roller
Straight rail (1.8)
15
Beaver.book Page 16 Friday, April 26, 2002 2:07 PM
BEAVER
16
Beaver.book Page 17 Friday, April 26, 2002 2:07 PM
BEAVER
4 Preparation for operation
4.1 Contents of package
First, please check your unit to make sure it is complete. The following is a
list of the parts you should receive.
Body
1 set
Gas distributor
1 set
Torch holder
1 set
Torch
1 pc
Distribution hose
(3-piece set: 450L)
1 set
Cabtyre cord (5M)
1 pc
Tip 102 HC (acetylene) or 106 HC
(for propane) # 0, 1,2
1 pc each
Tip cleaner
1 set
Screwdriver
1 pc
Spanner (3 pcs.)
1 set
Carbon brush
2 pc
4.2 Assembly
4.2.1 Connecting the gas distributor to the machine
(Tool to use: screwdriver)
There are two dove-tale grooves on the upper surface of the machine.
1 Fix the distributor, with the screws and the nuts on it firmly into the
grooves.
2 Tighten the nuts.
It will be easier if the connecting bar is inserted in the JOX lever of the
distributor.
17
Beaver.book Page 18 Friday, April 26, 2002 2:07 PM
BEAVER
4.2.2 Connecting the torch holder to the
machine
(No tool to use)
1 Insert the two crossbars from left
to right until the rack and the
pinion engages each other.
2 Put it forward by pinion handle.
Note: When the pinion handle is
too heavy or too smooth, adjust
the movement by the bolt on the
axis under the crossbars.
figure 4 - 1
1. Adjusting bolt
4.2.3 Attaching the torch to the torch
holder
(No tool to use)
1 Loosen the wing screw of the torch holder
2 Insert the torch from the top. (Best position of the torch is approx. 10
mm upper from where the torch is inserted fully.)
3 Tighten the screw.
4.2.4 Linking the gas distributor with the torch
(Tool to use: wrench) Refer to figure 4 - 2.
The inlet nipples of the torch are:
Long
JOX
Medium
POX
Short
GAS (Left screw)
The hoses of gas distributor are:
18
Blue valve side
POX (RH screw)
Blue valve side
JOX (middle)
Red valve side
GAS (Left screw)
Beaver.book Page 19 Friday, April 26, 2002 2:07 PM
BEAVER
Connect the JOX with JOX, POX with POX, GAS with GAS respectively.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
GAS hose
JOX hose
POX hose
GAS (Fuel Gas)
JOX (Cutting Oxygen)
POX (Preheat Oxygen)
figure 4 - 2
4.2.5 Attaching the carrier bar
(Tool to use: wrench)
1 Loosen the hexagon bolt.
2 Insert the handle as illustrated.
Besides as a handle it can be used to
hold the balance weight or to protect
the crossbars.
1. Hexagon bolt
2. Carrier bar
figure 4 - 3
4.2.6 Attaching the primary hose to the gas distributor
• Oxygen hose
• Gas hose
19
Beaver.book Page 20 Friday, April 26, 2002 2:07 PM
BEAVER
4.3 Preparation for operation
4.3.1 Connecting the power cable
Caution
Before connection, check that there is no foreign substances or dust.
1 Connect the power cable to the body.
2 Fully tighten the screw-threaded metal plugs, so that they will not
come loose during operation.
4.3.2 Connecting the gas supply hose
1 Connect the respective gas supply hoses to the primary hose.
2 Securely tighten the joints and check there is no gas leak.
4.3.3 Connecting the tip
Warning
Avoid damaging the taper of the tip since this may cause backfire.
1 Select a proper tip according to the thickness of the steel plate.(To
select a tip, refer to the table of Cutting Data in chapter 10).
2 Attach the tip to the torch.
3 Tighten the nut with the two attached wrenches to fix the tip to the
torch.
Note:
Tightening the tip excessively will make it difficult to remove the tip, since
it will be heated during cutting and tightened still more.
20
Beaver.book Page 21 Friday, April 26, 2002 2:07 PM
BEAVER
5 Cutting Operation
Strictly observe the safety rules, precautions and instructions to ensure
safety during gas cutting operations. Operators and supervisors MUST
keep safety in mind.
5.1 Safety measures prior to operation
5.1.1 Selection of tip
Referring to the Cutting Data, select the suitable tip according to the plate
thickness.
For a heavily rusted plate or a bevel cutting angle of more than 20°, select
the tip one grade higher than the one shown in the Cutting Data.
5.1.2 Operation of running direction changeover switch
Power switch operation
Danger
Be sure to check that the power
switch is in the stop position
before turning on the power. If the
power switch is on, it is dangerous
to start the machine.
Never put your hand between the
machine and the rail when the
machine is running; otherwise your
hand may be caught between
them.
1 Operate the power switch for
start-stop changeover.
2 Be sure to set it in the stop
position unless the machine is to
be moved.
figure 5 - 1
5.2 Ignition and flame adjustment
Adjust the gas pressure according to the Cutting Data. The data shows
the pressure when all the valves are open. Readjust the pressure after
ignition.
21
Beaver.book Page 22 Friday, April 26, 2002 2:07 PM
BEAVER
Flame adjustment method
1 Open the fuel gas valves ¼ to ½ a turn.
2 Light the torch with an igniter.
3 Open the preheating oxygen valve gradually until a white cone of the
standard flame has been obtained. The incandescent area should be
uniform and about 5 - 6 mm in length.
4 Open the jet oxygen valve fully.
5 Readjust the flame if its condition has changed.
A disorderly flow of the jet oxygen will adversely affect the quality of the
cutting surface. In such a case, the jet oxygen channel has to be cleaned.
1 Close both the gas and the preheat oxygen valves before cleaning
the jet oxygen opening.
2 Clean the tip with a suitable cleaning needle while the jet oxygen is
flowing.
Appropriate distance between the tip and the cutting surface:
- Acetylene gas: 8-10 mm
- LPG gas:
5-8 mm
Neutral flame ensures a good quality cut surface. (Oxidized flames may be
used for bevel cutting.) The oxidized flame shortens the jet oxygen flow,
causing slug deposition or melting the upper edge of the cut surface and
causing other adverse effects on the cut surface. Excessively high jet
oxygen pressure will cause the same effect.
Oxidizing flame
Neutral flame
Carburizing flame
figure 5 - 2
5.3 Cutting and piercing method
• Cut in from the end of steel plate.
• Pierce steel plate before cutting.
• Drill a hole before cutting.
22
Beaver.book Page 23 Friday, April 26, 2002 2:07 PM
BEAVER
Piercing method
1 Ignite and adjust the flame.
2 Thoroughly preheat the cut-in point until it is white hot.
3 Open the jet oxygen valve to pierce the steel plate. The tip should be
about 15 - 20 mm from the plate to prevent slag from splashing onto
the tip and adhering there, which will shorten the working life of the
tip.
5.4 Procedures for starting cutting operation and
extinguishing the flame
1 Align the tip with the cutting start point, ignite, and then adjust the
flame.
2 Sufficiently preheat the cutting start point.
3 After heating, supply cutting oxygen and turn the handle
simultaneously to begin cutting.
4 Carefully check the cutting condition and turn the handle to set an
optimum cutting speed. For the cutting speed, refer to chapter 10.
5 Extinguish the flame after cutting as follows:
a Turn off the motor switch (or turning direction switch).
b Close the jet oxygen valve.
c Close the preheating oxygen valve.
d Close the fuel gas valve.
5.5 Safety measures against backfire and flashback
5.5.1 Prevention of backfire
Warning
Backfires may cause serious accidents or fires. Be careful to prevent
such disaster.
When a backfire occurs, find the cause and inspect and maintain the
machine correctly before using the machine again.
The following are causes of backfire:
1 Improper gas pressure adjustment.
2 Overheated tip.
3 Slag clogged in tip.
4 Damage to the tapered section of the tip or torch.
23
Beaver.book Page 24 Friday, April 26, 2002 2:07 PM
BEAVER
5.5.2 Prevention of flashback
Warning
Flashback could cause fire and break the machine.
Should there be a hissing sound in the torch, quickly take the following
action:
1 Close the preheating oxygen valve.
2 Close the fuel gas valve.
3 Close the jet oxygen valve.
Should flashback occur, find the cause and take appropriate action before
using the machine again.
5.6 Cutting operation
1 Attach the rail to the cutting position and align the tip with the
cutting start point.
2 Hold the clutch to free the machine and turn on the power switch.
3 Simultaneously with opening the cutting oxygen valve, turn on the
switch to start cutting.
4 Incline the JOX lever to let the cutting oxygen out and release the
machine simultaneously to run the machine.
5 After cutting, turn off the switch and close the cutting oxygen valve,
fuel gas valve and preheating oxygen valve in this order.
6 Thereafter repeat operations from step n1.
5.6.1 Straight cutting
Optional rails are used in most of the cases.
1 Align the rail parallel to the planned cutting line approx. 80 ~ 100 mm
away from it. Cutting length can be extended freely with extension
rails.
2 Pinch both sides of the rail by the two wheels of the machine on.
3 Turn the guide wheel toward the resistor.
4 Fit it to the centre groove of the rail.
5 Set the torch to the starting point of the cutting.
6 Ignite the torch.
7 Adjust the flame.
8 Heat the starting point thoroughly and push the jet oxygen lever and
the power switch with the thumb.
9 Adjust the cutting speed by the speed adjustment dial according to
the cutting station.
24
Beaver.book Page 25 Friday, April 26, 2002 2:07 PM
BEAVER
The jet oxygen valve should be open completely in advance when it is
actuated. When the gas pressure is high to cut a thin plate, use this valve
to reduce the pressure in order to make the cutting operation easy.
Caution
Be sure not to leave any dust and if there is any remove it
immediately. If there is any large dust or spatter on the rail, the
machine will suffer from knocking there and it will cause the damage
of the cutting surface.
Caution
Be careful not to allow the hoses catch on the plates edge.
5.6.2 Manual guide cutting
1 Do the marking off on the plate surface and make a punch mark
wherever curved and straight lines join.
2 While shifting the machine handle, approach the tip to the position
30 ~ 50mm from the side of the drive wheel.
3 Free the guide wheel by pulling the clutch lever with a forefinger and
move the machine to the cutting start point.
4 Arrange hoses so that they will not bother the cutting operation.
5 Heat the starting point thoroughly.
6 Open the jet oxygen lever by the thumb.
7 Turn the power switch immediately and guide the machine by hand
so that the tip trace the marking off line.
8 Let the machine run only by the drive motor (do not pull or push the
machine forward) and give the machine only the direction by hand.
1. Outside cuts
(increase speed)
2. Inside cuts
(decrease speed)
3. Tip
1
3
2
figure 5 - 3
25
Beaver.book Page 26 Friday, April 26, 2002 2:07 PM
BEAVER
Caution
Do not handle the machine abruptly because smooth cutting surface
will then not be achieved. Be watchful to obtain a smooth cutting
surface and prevent the machine from vibrating.
When the cutting operation is over, shut the valves in the following order:
• Jet oxygen valve
• Fuel gas valve
• Preheat oxygen valve.
Small radius corner cutting
1 Bring the torch close to the drive wheel.
2 Keep a forefinger on the speed adjustment dial in order to increase
or decrease the speed whenever the torch approaches the corner.
3 When the torch runs through out the corner, reset the speed to the
previous one.
4 On the inside cutting of the corner with a radius less than 50 mm,
reduce the speed until the motor stops at the starting point of the
curve.
5 Guide the machine by hand and start the motor again at the ending
point of the curve.
Sharp corner cutting
1 When the torch reaches the corner, close the jet oxygen lever and
pull the clutch lever at the same time.
2 Turn the machine to the new direction so that the tip centre fits the
marking off line.
3 Preheat again.
4 Open the jet oxygen lever.
5 Release the clutch and resume the cutting.
Note: Exercise to be skilled in performing the hand guide cutting.
Manual guide cutting requires a certain period to be skilled. If
preferred, to fix the guide wheel is another method for easier tracking
of the marking off line.
5.6.3 Ordinary circle cutting
Ordinary circle cutting is performed as follows:
For the hole cutting, follow diagram I and for the circumference cutting
diagram II. For both operations pierce the point P first and cut forward by
the cross bar handle until the tip reaches the marking off line.
26
Beaver.book Page 27 Friday, April 26, 2002 2:07 PM
BEAVER
Caution
For the small circle cutting, increase the speed, but it may not be
possible to cut a very thin plate because of the speed limitations.
Radius limit of the machine with the standard equipment is: minimum
50 mm, maximum 550 mm.
How to pierce
1 Ignite a torch.
2 Adjust the flame.
3 After heating the point until it has become quite incandescent, push
the jet oxygen valve to get the cutting oxygen and the hole will be
produced quickly.
To avoid the slag fouling the tip, use the up and down handle of the torch
holding bracket to lift the torch about 10 mm.
5.6.4 Optional circle cutting
Setting of the machine is different in large and small circle cutting. See the
diagram and set the optional equipment as follows.
Note: Set the corner so that it lies on the prolongation of the driving
wheel axis.
~ 2 mm
50 mm
~ 2 mm
550 mm
figure 5 - 4
1 Fix the circle-cutting bar in the hole provided in front of the gear
case.
27
Beaver.book Page 28 Friday, April 26, 2002 2:07 PM
BEAVER
2 Attach the pivot pin to the circle-cutting bar and fix it on the centre
punch mark of the plate.
3 Adjust the centre screw so that the idle wheel floats 1 ~ 2 mm above
the plate and tighten the lock nut firmly.
4 The balance weight on the pivot pin will ensure the stability of the
pivot pin.
5 Fix the torch vertically.
6 Set the tip above the marking off line.
7 Release the clutch and pull the machine to see if the neutral flame is
obtained.
8 Tighten the guide wheel by the wing screw.
Ordinary circle cutting
P
For the hole cutting, follow the
diagram I and for the circumference
cutting diagram II (see figure 5 - 5).
For both operations pierce the point
P first and cut forward by the cross
bar handle until the tip reaches the
marking off line.
P
1
2
figure 5 - 5
Caution
For the small circle cutting, increase the speed, but it may not be possible
to cut a very thin plate because of the speed limitations.
Radius limit of the machine with the standard equipment is:
minimum 50 mm, maximum 550 mm.
Piercing method
1 Ignite a torch and adjust the flame.
2 Heat the point until it has become quite incandescent.
3 Push the jet oxygen valve to get the cutting oxygen and the hole will
be produced quickly.
Note:
To avoid the slag fouling the tip, use the up and down handle of the torch
holding bracket to arise the torch about 10 mm.
28
Beaver.book Page 29 Friday, April 26, 2002 2:07 PM
BEAVER
5.6.5 Bevel cutting
1 On bevel cutting, use the
inclination of the torch holder
(graduated by 5°) to fix the
torch at the required inclination.
2 When selecting a tip for the
bevel cutting, refer to the table
in 10.
3 Use the tip one grade above
than that in the table to
compensate for the increased
heat loss.
L
figure 5 - 6
Note: Flame enriched with oxygen
to a little extent will improve
cutting efficiency.
5.7 Optional equipment
5.7.1 Circle cutting attachment (stock no. 33353)
(See the OPERATION (5) in detail)
This option provides an easy cut of a circle in any size, from small to large.
To attach this equipment: remove the machine handle, be sure to let the
idle wheel float, balance it by the balance weight.
Note: On circle cutting operation make a rather deep punch mark on
the centre of the plate.
5.7.2 Auto stop (stock no. 33364)
In cutting operation using a rail or angle-tracing roller. This equipment
automatically stops the motion of the machine.
The auto stop turns cutting oxygen off at the same time when it stops the
machine so that efficiency in operations and of saving oxygen is assured.
Attaching the auto stop
To attach the auto stop, refer to ’Disassembly’ and the wiring diagram in
this operation manual.
Setting a striker with a rail
As shown in the illustration, fit it to the centre groove and set the length
and the direction at a desired position using a magnet.
29
Beaver.book Page 30 Friday, April 26, 2002 2:07 PM
BEAVER
Setting a striker with an angle tracing roller
Set freely the position, as there is no particular point for setting.
5.7.3 Straight rail
This equipment makes straight line cutting easy. From one point to
another without a marking off line, straight-line cutting is performed
automatically.
1 Attach the drive and idle wheels to the rail edge and set the guide
wheel into the centre groove.
2 Attach the guide wheel to the handle grip side to ensure its stability.
5.7.4 Angle tracing roller
It is used to trace the angles of straight lines or gentry curved lines.
1 Attach it to the opposite side of the torch.
2 Fix the front roller with spring to the hole of the handle.
3 Fix the back roller to the machine with a M10 screw.
30
Beaver.book Page 31 Friday, April 26, 2002 2:07 PM
BEAVER
6 Maintenance and inspection
Refer to the following for inspection and maintenance of the machine and
use the machine under the best operating conditions at all times.
Maintenance is only to be conducted by a qualified professional.
6.1 Disassembly
6.1.1 Maintenance of the electrical equipment
(Tools to use: crosshead screwdriver, watchdriver)
1 Turn the JOX lever of the gas distributor upwards and remove the
connecting bar.
2 Remove the six fastening
screws of the machine body
and loosen the screws of the
gas distributor. (Main unit cover
(L) at the same time (do not
remove the latter screws)). Then
take the main unit cover (L) off.
(Maintenance of the electrical
parts except the drive motor
can be performed when the
cover is taken off.)
figure 6 - 1
3 Fasten the main unit cover with
the six screws after the
maintenance.
4 Insert the connecting bar in the JOX lever of the gas distributor.
6.1.2 Maintenance of the gear case
(Tools to use: crosshead screwdriver, punch, hammer).
1 Pull the torch holder out. (Revolve the pinion clockwise).
2 Turn the machine body up side down and remove the bottom cover
to see inside (Crosshead screws 4 pcs).
3 Remove the drive wheel cover. (Crosshead screws 3 pcs.)
4 Remove the drive wheel. (Crosshead screws 2 pcs).
If the drive wheel is fused to the shaft, pull the drive wheel out in the
same manner with the way of pulling a pulley out utilizing the tap
hole for attaching the drive wheel cover.
5 Remove the heat shield.
6 Remove the retainer of the casing. (While knocking them by the
punch and the hammer, revolve them counterwise).
7 Pull the axis’s out and the gear will come out simultaneously.
31
Beaver.book Page 32 Friday, April 26, 2002 2:07 PM
BEAVER
8 Pulling the axis I out will become easier if the clutch bar is removed.
9 Assemble the parts (the above items 7 to 1) in that order. That lever
(Gear II with the bearings) must be put in the gear case in advance
as it is impossible to put it in with the axis.
3
2
1
4
5
10
6
7
9
8
figure 6 - 2
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Retainer
Shaft I
Lever
Gear
Clutch lever
6. Cover
7. Casing
8. Heat shield I
9. Heat shield II
10. Drive wheel
6.1.3 Maintenance of the drive motor and the reduction gear
(Tool to use: Crosshead screwdriver, screwdriver, L wrench)
1 Same as 1, 2 in 6.1.2
2 Remove the two screws that fasten the gear case to the main unit
cover. (Crosshead screws 2 pcs).
3 Remove four screws that fix the drive motor (Crosshead screws 4
pcs.) Motor gear, case bevel gear (I) will come out as a unit.
4 Remove the set screw (W point screw with hexagon socket head) on
the bevel gear (I) to pull out the DU washer and brush. (Tool to use: L
wrench for M3)
32
Beaver.book Page 33 Friday, April 26, 2002 2:07 PM
BEAVER
5 The drive motor can be removed from the reduction gear taking
three screws away.
6 Assemble the parts (the above items 5 to 1) in that order. Note that
the power pinion of the gear stand (bevel gear (I) is eccentric. Put the
motor lead wire upwards when the eccentric centre is up.
1
6
2
3
4
5
7
figure 6 - 3
1.
2.
3.
4.
Gear case
Bevel gear
DU washer
Bush
5. Reduction gear
6. Motor
7. W point screw
6.2 Periodical inspection and maintenance
Carry out the periodical inspection and maintenance according to the
following instructions. Always keep your machine in good condition.
6.2.1 Daily
1 Brush all dirt, dust and chips from the rack of the cross bar and
pinion of the torch holding handle.
2 Lubricate the guide wheel shaft with machine oil.
6.2.2 Monthly or every 300 hours
1 Take apart the guide wheel and apply grease to the ball.
Caution
Take care not to loose any ball.
33
Beaver.book Page 34 Friday, April 26, 2002 2:07 PM
BEAVER
6.2.3 Every three months or 1000 hours
1 Remove the carbon cap to check wear and tear of the carbon.
Replace them with new carbons when they are less than 3 mm in
length. Prevent breakage when putting in the new carbon.
2 Inspect the resistor. Make sure that the cabtyre cord is disconnected
in advance. Remove the resistor cover and clean the dust and chips
with a clean brush or with air blow.
6.2.4 Every six months
• Disassemble, clean and replenish the gearbox. Disassembling and
reassembling procedure as follows.
- Remove the drive wheel - detach the gearbox from the drive
motor case - clean the gears inside with a cleaning solvent.
- When reassembling the gearbox, make sure that the clutch bar is
in the lever hole. After the reassembling, apply a little grease
through the service port.
34
Beaver.book Page 35 Friday, April 26, 2002 2:07 PM
BEAVER
7 Troubleshooting
Repairs are only to be conducted by a qualified professional.
Caution
Turn the power off.
Remove the lead wire from the polyethylene block or the stick terminal
and check the parts one by one.
1 Machine does not move (Motor does not run)
Possible cause
Action
Solution
No electrical power
Check power circuit and its connection.
Replace the power
supply if it is
defective.
Defective power
cord
Check the cord with a circuit multimeter.
No voltage shows the cord defective.
Refer to the wiring diagram.
a-a’, b-b’, c-c’, earth
Repair or replace
the cord.
Wrong connection
See that the lead wires are properly attached to
their terminals.
Improve faulty
connection.
Faulty resistor
Remove the switch adapter plate and check each
terminal with a multimeter. Refer to the wiring
diagram.
e-e’, e-e”.
Replace faulty
resistor.
Wrong resistor
brush contact
Connect the multi meter to any two resistor
terminals and turn the handle.
Wrong contact is indicated by the unsteady
multimeter needle. Refer to the wiring diagram.
Replace faulty
resistor.
Defective lead wire
Check each lead wire with a multimeter
Replace faulty
leadwire.
Wrong motor
carbon brush
connection
Remove the motor cap and pull the carbon out to
see if its worn out. Check also the spring
movement.
Replace worn out
brushes with new
one.
Faulty motor
windings
If all the above test results are normal, the motor
itself is faulty.
Repair or replace
the motor.
35
Beaver.book Page 36 Friday, April 26, 2002 2:07 PM
BEAVER
2 Machine does not move (Motor is running)
Possible cause
Action
Solution
Faulty clutch
Remove the gear box lid and check the clutch.
Clean or repair the
clutch.
Reduction gear
slips
Turn on the power and stop the drive wheel by
hand. Reduction gear is faulty if the motor
continues to run.
Gear is loose.
Disassemble and
replace.
3 Abnormal carriage movement
Possible cause
Action
Solution
Runs too fast
100 V Machine is connected to 200V power
source. (Take every precaution to prevent it).
Check the voltage.
Will not run slowly
Faulty resistor.
Replace the
resistor.
Faulty wiring.
Repair the wiring.
Faulty motor.
Repair or replace
the motor.
Will not run fast
Inadequate voltage of the power source.
Check the power
source with a
tester.
Uneven speed
Damaged gear.
Replace the faulty
gears or do lapping
on them.
Do not damage the
gear during the
overhaul.
36
Beaver.book Page 37 Friday, April 26, 2002 2:07 PM
BEAVER
Knocking
Clutch does not
work
Worn gears.
Replace
Bevel gears engage.
Replace
Loose the reduction gear.
Replace
The screws tightening the driving wheel to the shaft
are lose.
Repair or replace
the screw.
Foreign material or scratch on the rail surface on
which the drive wheel runs.
Remove the
hindrance or repair
the rail.
Hose or the cabtyre cord is the hindrance to the
machine movement.
Use caution during
operation.
Faulty guide wheel.
Repair or replace.
Foreign materials or scratches on the drive wheel
or the idle wheel.
Repair or replace.
Clutch lever bar is detached from the lever in the
gear.
Open the cover of
the gear case and
insert it.
37
Beaver.book Page 38 Friday, April 26, 2002 2:07 PM
BEAVER
38
Beaver.book Page 39 Friday, April 26, 2002 2:07 PM
BEAVER
8 Wiring diagram and assembly drawing
9
2
1
a
13
9
13
b
13
B
12
10
13
11
5
14
A
b'
c'
3
c
4
a'
11
12
13
6
7
e'
e
12
d
d'
9
11
e"
8
13
figure 8 - 1
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
3 Lead cabtyre cord
Plug
Earth clip
3P plug
3P receptacle
Motor circuit
Variable resistor
Push-button
9. 2P polyethylene block
10. Limit switch
11. Black
12. White
13. Brown
14. Grey
Note: A = Motor circuit B = Auto stop wiring (option)
39
Beaver.book Page 40 Friday, April 26, 2002 2:07 PM
BEAVER
Assembly drawing
100 mm
144 mm
figure 8 - 2
40
170 mm
Beaver.book Page 41 Friday, April 26, 2002 2:07 PM
BEAVER
9 Parts list
9.1 Main units
11
6
7
17
8
26
24
18
15
22
21
2
5
13
23
4
14
13
3
16
25
1
19
28
12
13
29
27
41
Beaver.book Page 42 Friday, April 26, 2002 2:07 PM
BEAVER
Main units
Item
no.
Description
Q’ty
Stock no.
Remarks
1
Main unit cover (L)
1
2
Main unit cover (R)
1
33300
33301
3
Dial
1
33302
4
Clutch lever
1
33303
5
Clutch bar
1
33304
6
Handle (40)
1
30223
7
Pinion metal (A)
1
30909
8
Pinion (A)
1
30910
9
Name plate
1
33305
10
Name plate
1
33307
11
Carrier bar
1
33308
12
Screw
4
222.004.741
13
Screw
3
222.004.721
SR - 5 x 25
14
Spring pin
1
222.004.848
PR - 4 x 23
SR - 6 x 15
15
Screw
1
33370
16
Screw
2
222.004.720
SR - 5 x 10
17
Spring pin
1
222.004.847
PR 4 x 23
18
Screw
1
33370
19
Screw
1
222.004.727
SR - 5 x 35
20
Round head screw
2
222.004.743
SR - 3 x 5
21
Receptacle
1
33336
22
Switch
1
30547
23
Resistor
1
30543
Resistor
1
30574
120 V
Resistor
1
30653
200 V - 220 V
Resistor
1
30546
230 V - 240 V
Resistor
1
30544
42 V
24
Terminal
1
31666
2P
25
Guide wheel assembly
1
30503
26
Pinion assembly
1
30908
27
Screw
1
33370
28
Cutting oxygen lever
1
30561
29
Cutting oxygen lever shaft
1
30562
42
100 V
Beaver.book Page 43 Friday, April 26, 2002 2:07 PM
BEAVER
9.2 Gear case
15
23
32
1
21
22
2 45 4
34 30
39
38
33
18
46
47
19
40
42
5
44
3
24
6
24
28
11
37 17
9
25
43
31
20
26
13
7
10
27
16
12
36
14
35
43
Beaver.book Page 44 Friday, April 26, 2002 2:07 PM
BEAVER
Gear case
Item
no.
Description
Q’ty
Stock no.
1
Gear case
1
33367
2
Bevel gear (I)
1
33310
3
Bevel gear (II)
1
33311
4
Bush
1
33312
5
Shaft (I)
1
33313
6
Shaft (II)
1
33314
7
Shaft (III)
1
33315
8
Gear (I)
1
33316
9
Gear (II)
1
33317
10
Gear (III)
1
33318
11
Bearing retainer
1
33319
12
Casing
1
33320
13
Lever
1
33321
14
Drive wheel
1
33322
15
Idle wheel
1
33323
16
Heat shield (I)
1
33324
17
Heat shield (II)
1
33325
18
Packing
1
33326
19
Cover
1
33327
Remarks
20
Spring
1
33328
21
Motor
1
33329
100 V 9500 r.p.m.
Motor
1
33330
120 V 9500 r.p.m.
Motor
1
33331
200 V 9500 r.p.m.
Motor
1
33332
220 V 9500 r.p.m.
Motor
1
33333
240 V 9500 r.p.m.
Motor
1
33334
42 V
22
Reduction gear
1
33335
23
Bearing
2
30570
6000 ZZ
24
Bearing
2
30269
608 ZZ
25
Bearing
1
30269
608 ZZ
26
Bearing
1
30818
6002 ZZ
27
Bearing
1
33339
6202 ZZ
28
Bearing
1
30819
6302 ZZ
29
DU bush
4
33340
DU 1415
30
DU washer
1
33341
31
Stop ring
1
40140
RS - 8
32
Screw
1
222.004.737
SR - 6 x 6
33
Screw
1
222.004.738
SR - 6 x 18
34
W point screw
1
222.104.207
SSW - 4 x 5
35
Screw
1
222.004.767
SF - 6 x 15
44
Beaver.book Page 45 Friday, April 26, 2002 2:07 PM
BEAVER
Gear case
Item
no.
Description
Q’ty
Stock no.
Remarks
36
Screw
1
222.004.762
SF - 6 x 10
37
Screw
2
222.004.734
SR - 6 x 8
38
Screw
3
222.004.744
SR - 3 x 24
39
Screw
4
222.004.739
SR - 4 x 15
40
Screw
4
222.004.734
SR - 6 x 8
41
Spring pin
1
222.004.853
PR - 3 x 20
42
Spring pin
1
222.004.846
PR - 3 x 18
43
Spring pin
1
222.004.854
PR -3 x 25
44
Spring pin
1
222.004.854
PR -3 x 25
45
Spring pin
1
222.004.845
PR -1,6 x 6
46
Carbon brush cap
2
33365
47
Carbon brush cap
2
30752
45
Beaver.book Page 46 Friday, April 26, 2002 2:07 PM
BEAVER
9.3 Torch holder and gas distributor
30
32
23
25
21
29
28
31
27
24
29 26
18
9
3
19
37
20
14 38
17
39
11
33
4
8
34
1
5
10
6 15
36
17
7
16
35
13
46
2
12
Beaver.book Page 47 Friday, April 26, 2002 2:07 PM
BEAVER
Torch holder and gas distributor
Item
no.
Description
Q’ty
Stock no.
1
Holder
1
33345
2
Vertical slide
1
33346
3
Bar (I)
1
33347
4
Bar (II)
1
33348
5
Screw
1
33349
6
Vertical guide bar
1
33350
7
Torch holder (with shaft)
1
33351
8
Pinion metal
1
30909
9
Handle (40)
1
30223
10
Graduation collar
1
30568
Remarks
11
DU bush
1
33352
12
Wing bolt
1
222.004.689
13
Screw
1
33370
14
Screw
1
222.004.722
SR - 6 x 10
15
Hexagon bolt
1
222.004.104
BH - 6 x 20
16
W-point screw
1
222.104.208
SSW - 4 x 8
17
Spring pin
2
222.004.591
SR - 2.5 x 15
18
Connecting bar
1
33343
BS - 6 x 20
19
Cutting oxygen lever
1
30561
20
Cutting oxygen lever shaft
1
30562
21
Screw
3
222.004.745
SR - 5 x 15
22
Nut
3
222.004.405
NH - 5
23
Distributor
1
13442
24
Valve jet for oxygen
1
15244
25
Valve for preheat oxygen
1
15258
26
Valve for gas
1
15113
27
Jet lever (small)
1
30583
28
Jet lever shaft
1
30668
29
Nut for oxygen
1
222.003.533
30
Nut for gas
1
15054
31
Hose connector (OX)
1
222.003.582
32
Hose connector (GAS)
1
15062
33
Cabtyre cord assy.
1
35230
34
Metal socket
1
30275
35
European plug
1
SV004
36
Torch
1
10606
37
Hose for oxygen
1
30510
38
Hose for preheat oxygen
1
30510
39
Hose for gas
1
30512
220 V
220 V
47
Beaver.book Page 48 Friday, April 26, 2002 2:07 PM
BEAVER
9.4 Circle cutting attachment
1
4
6
2
9
5
8
7
3
48
Beaver.book Page 49 Friday, April 26, 2002 2:07 PM
BEAVER
Circle cutting attachment
Item
no.
Description
Q’ty
Stock no.
Remarks
1
Weight
1
2
Bar fixing base
1
30381
30382
3
Pivot pin
1
30384
4
Bar
1
30385
5
Fitting
1
30383
6
Hexagon bolt
1
222.004.124
7
Nut
1
222.004.408
NH - 10
8
Hexagon bolt
1
222.004.129
BH - 10x30
9
Hexagon bolt
1
222.004.128
BH - 10x20
BH - 10 x 35
49
Beaver.book Page 50 Friday, April 26, 2002 2:07 PM
BEAVER
9.5 Auto stop
11
10
7
3
4
2
1
8
9
5
50
6
Beaver.book Page 51 Friday, April 26, 2002 2:07 PM
BEAVER
Auto stop
Item
no.
Description
Q’ty
Stock no.
Remarks
1
Striker
1
33357
SS41
2
Magnet retainer
1
33358
SS41
3
Lever
1
33359
SS41
4
Spring
1
33360
SWP
5
Magnet cover
1
33361
6
Magnet
2
33362
7
Screw
1
222.004.249
Spring Washer
1
222.004.404
8
9
Screw
1
222.004.730
Spring Washer
1
222.004.406
Screw
1
222.004.715
Spring Washer
1
222.004.406
10
Limit switch
1
33337
11
Terminal
1
31666
BC - 6 x 15 (HN)
SR - 4 x 45
SR - 4 x 30
2P
51
Beaver.book Page 52 Friday, April 26, 2002 2:07 PM
BEAVER
9.6 Angle tracing roller
2
11
1
12
6
5
9
7
4
4
3
13
8
3
10
Angle tracing roller
Item
no.
Description
Q’ty
Stock no.
Remarks
1
Roller arm bracket
1
33354
2
Bar
1
33355
3
Roller shaft
2
30670
4
Roller
1
30671
5
Roller arm (A)
1
30672
6
Roller arm shaft
1
30673
7
Spring
1
33356
8
Roller arm (B)
1
30675
9
Nut
1
222.004.462
10
Screw
1
222.004.121
BH - 10 x 25
11
Spring pin
1
222.004.866
PR - 3 x 22
NL - 8
12
Spring pin
1
222.004.865
PR - 2 x 20
13
Flat Washer
1
222.004.536
WF - 10 x 2
52
Beaver.book Page 53 Friday, April 26, 2002 2:07 PM
BEAVER
10 Cutting Data
102 HC (Standard Speed) for Acetylene
Plate
thickness
Tip size
(mm)
Cutting
speed
Oxygen pressure
(kg/cm2)
(mm/min)
Cutting
Preheat
Fuel
gas
pressure
Kerf
width
(kg/cm2)
(mm)
3
0
680
1.5
1.5
0.2
1
6
0
610
2
2
0.2
1.3
10
0
560
2
2
0.2
1.5
12.5
1
530
2.5
2.5
0.2
1.8
19
2
460
3
3
0.25
2
25
2
430
3
3
0.25
2
38
3
355
3
3
0.25
2.3
50
4
320
3
3
0.25
2.8
60
5
280
4
4
0.3
3.0
75
5
250
4
4
0.3
3.0
100
6
200
4
4
0.3
3.6
102-D7 (High Speed) for Acetylene
Plate
thickness
Tip size
(mm)
3
Cutting
speed
Oxygen pressure
(kg/cm2)
(mm/min)
0
800
Cutting
7
Preheat
1,5
Fuel
gas
pressure
Kerf
width
(kg/cm2)
0.2
(mm)
0.8
6
0
740
7
2
0.2
1
10
0
680
7
2
0.2
1.3
12.5
1
630
7
2.5
0.2
1.3
19
2
560
7
3
0.25
1.5
25
2
510
7
3
0.25
1.8
38
3
460
7
3
0.25
2
50
4
410
7
3
0.25
2.6
60
5
360
7.0
4.0
0.3
2.8
75
5
320
7.0
4.0
0.3
2.8
100
6
250
7.0
4.0
0.3
3.3
Note:
1 All pressures are torch inlet pressures
2 Oxygen purity is minimum of 99.7%, propane is minimum of JIS
Grade 3.
3 Depending on the surface condition of the steel plate (scale, paint),
either increase the fuel gas pressure or decrease cutting speed.
Also, when precision cutting is required, adjust all data.
53
Beaver.book Page 54 Friday, April 26, 2002 2:07 PM
BEAVER
106 HC (Standard Speed) for Propane
Plate
thickness
Tip size
(mm)
3
Cutting
speed
Oxygen pressure
(kg/cm2)
(mm/min)
0
680
Cutting
1.5
Preheat
1.5
Fuel
gas
pressure
Kerf
width
(kg/cm2)
0.2
(mm)
1
6
0
610
2
2
0.2
1.3
10
0
560
2
2
0.2
1.5
12.5
1
530
2.5
2.5
0.2
1.8
19
2
460
3
3
0.2
2
25
2
430
3
3
0.2
2
38
3
355
3
3
0.2
2.3
50
3
320
3
3
0.25
2.8
60
5
280
4
4
0.3
3.0
75
2
250
4
4
0.3
3.0
106-D7 (High Speed) for Propane
Plate
thickness
Tip size
(mm)
Cutting
speed
Oxygen pressure
(kg/cm2)
(mm/min)
Cutting
Preheat
Fuel
gas
pressure
Kerf
width
(kg/cm2)
(mm)
3
0
800
7
1.5
0.2
0.8
6
0
740
7
2
0.2
1
10
0
680
7
2
0.2
1.3
12.5
1
630
7
2.5
0.2
1.3
19
2
560
7
3
0.2
1.5
25
2
510
7
3
0.2
1.8
38
3
460
7
3
0.2
2
50
4
410
7
3
0.2
2.6
60
5
360
7
4
0.25
2.8
75
5
320
7
4
0.25
2.8
100
6
250
7
4
0.3
3.3
Note:
1 All pressures are torch inlet pressures
2 Oxygen purity is minimum of 99.7%, propane is minimum of JIS
Grade 3.
3 Depending on the surface condition of the steel plate (scale, paint),
either increase the fuel gas pressure or decrease cutting speed.
Also, when precision cutting is required, adjust all data.
54