Decommissioning
124 MTS Landmark⢠Tabletop Load Units - Product Information
Warning:
Residual hydraulic pressure can produce a high-pressure spray.
You could be cut by this spray or hydraulic fluid could be forced into your skin.
Do not continue with this procedure unless the system has been isolated from hydraulic
pressure for at least 20 minutes. Always be cautious when you loosen any hydraulic
connection or remove bolts or screws from any hydraulic component. Always allow fluid
pressure to dissipate slowly until completely vented before continuing to loosen. Always
wear gloves and appropriate eye protection.
11. Remove all accessible hydraulic hoses.
l The system does not have hydraulic reservoirs that must be drained. However, each
hose and hard line will potentially have trapped oil in it.
l When removing the hydraulic components, ensure that you have drain pans and
towels available that are sufficient to handle the drain volume of the item you are
disconnecting.
l Use safe practices when removing hydraulic components and allow any trapped or
latent pressure to dissipate safely through a loosened connection before removing
the component.
l Cap each hose, port, and hardline component.
12. Dispose of all hydraulic fluid in accordance with all local codes regarding hazardous materials
handling and disposal.
13. Disconnect all cables from the controller.
14. There are two configurations for the controller: contained in an upright console (perform Step
a) or floor standing (perform Step b).
A. Use the supplied lift rings and an overhead lifiting device to lift the upright console. If
necessary, install lift rings in the threaded bores at the top of the control cabinet. If not
already installed, the lift rings are typically stored inside the cabinet or in receptacles
at the rear of the cabinet. Rig and lift the cabinet and set aside.
B. Lift floor-standing controllers onto a suitable cart and move to a desired location.
Warning:
Electrical components and parts can contain hazardous chemicals and compounds.
Improper disposal of hazardous chemicals and compounds can cause injury and death
to people, animals, and plants. In addition, it can cause contamination of the soil, air,
and water.