Manitowoc MLC300 Service And Maintenance Manual

Reference Only
Manitowoc Published 11-22-17, Control # 257-02 5-21
MLC300 SERVICE/MAINTENANCE MANUAL HOISTS
5
DRUM 6—AUXILIARY HOIST
See Figure 5-11, Figure 5-12, and Figure 5-13 for the
following descriptions.
NOTE: The terms inboard C and inboard A indicate the
pump locations on the pump drive (2).
System B refers to the systems controlled by the
valve bank on the right side of the rotating bed.
System B is also referred to as Pump System B in
the MLC300 Main Display Manual.
Drum 6 is primarily used as the luffing jib hoist, but
it can be used as an auxiliary load hoist.
Drum 6 Overview
Drum 6 (13) is powered by an open-loop hydraulic system
consisting of one variable displacement hydraulic pump (3)
and one variable displacement hydraulic motor (15).
The drum 6 system contains a drum brake that applies
whenever the drum is not being operated.
Drum 6 also uses a pawl that provides a mechanical stop
when engaged. Pawl engagement occurs whenever the
drum 6 park switch is in the PARK position.
Joystick Control
Depending on crane configuration, drum 6 can be controlled
by joystick J1 on the left console or by joystick J5 on the right
console. For more information, see Drum and Control
Handle Identification in Section 3 of the MLC300 Operator
Manual.
The following operational procedures describe joystick J1 as
the controlling joystick.
Drum 6 Brake Overview
A brake is attached to the input of the drum 6 gearbox
located between the gearbox and the motor. The brake is
applied by spring force and released by hydraulic pressure.
The brake is controlled by joystick movement and the drum 6
park brake switch.
The charge pressure from the pump 1 charge pump (5)
provides the hydraulic pressure to release the drum brake.
The brake must be fully released to allow the drum to rotate
for hoisting and lowering operations. To accomplish this, the
brake pressure must be above 10.5 bar (152 psi). Any
pressure below this could cause the brakes to remain
partially applied, which could damage the drum brake
system.
Only when predetermined conditions are met will the control
system actively release the drum brake. If hydraulic pressure
or electric current is lost, spring force applies the brake,
stopping the drum and holding it in position.
Drum 6 Brake Operation
UN-PARK Operation
Joystick J2 sends 24 V
DC
to the drum 6 park switch. The
park switch is closed in the UN-PARK position, causing the
switch to send 24 V
DC
back to joystick J2. Joystick J2
communicates the un-park command to the CCM-10 control
module via the controller area network bus (CAN Bus).
The drum brake remains engaged until drum 6 joystick J1 is
moved in either direction to hoist or lower a load. When
moved, joystick J1 communicates this information to the
CCM-10 control module via the CAN Bus.
When the CCM-10 control module receives both the un-park
command from joystick 2 and a hoist/lower command from
joystick 1, the CCM-10 control module relays the un-park
command to the IOLC33 control module via the CAN Bus.
Upon receiving the un-park command, the IOLC33 control
module sends 24 V
DC
to the drum 6 brake release solenoid
valve (11), energizing the solenoid. The solenoid valve shifts
position, routing hydraulic fluid to the drum brake (14) via the
brake defeat valve (19), releasing the brake.
ON-PARK Operation
When the drum 6 park switch is in the ON-PARK position,
the park switch is open, sending 0 V
DC
back to joystick J2.
Joystick J2 communicates the park command to the CCM-10
control module via the CAN Bus, which then relays the
command to the IOLC33 control module.
Upon receiving the park command, the IOLC33 control
module sends 0 V
DC
to the drum 6 brake release solenoid
valve, de-energizing the solenoid. This causes the solenoid
valve to return to the default position, allowing the hydraulic
fluid in the drum brake (14) to return to the tank via the brake
defeat valve (19) and the drum 6 brake release solenoid
valve (11). The reduced hydraulic pressure allows spring
force to apply the drum brake.
When the drum 6 park switch is in the ON-PARK position,
drum 6 joystick J1 is inoperable.
CAUTION
Possible Machine Damage!
When raising or lowering the boom, do not use the drum
park switch to stop the boom movement, since this could
cause damage to the boom. Use the joystick for a
controlled smooth stop.

Manitowoc MLC300 Specifications

General

Brand	Manitowoc
Model	MLC300
Category	Construction Equipment
Language	English