Академический Документы
Профессиональный Документы
Культура Документы
COLORLINER
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
SBM1357 HYDRAULIC ACCUMULATORS .................................... 3
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
SBM5050 HYDRAULIC PUMP ADJUSTMENT (HYCONCO SYSTEMS) . . . 49
SBM5052 HYDRAULIC CYLINDER REPAIR/REBUILD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51
SBM5053 HYDRAULIC MANIFOLD SEAL KIT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56
PAGE 2 of 2
Goss International Americas, Inc.
Customer Support Center
121 Broadway
Dover, NH 03820-3290 USA
Phone: (+1) 800-323-1200
Service Bulletin
Customer Service Fax: (+1) 603-743-5490
Service Parts Fax: (+1) 603-740-5970 SBM1357
Bulletin Type
ELECTRICAL Colorliner, Newsliner,
nMECHANICAL Equipment Type: and Headliner Units
OPERATIONAL
T o p ic : HYDRAULIC ACCUMULATORS
INTRODUCTION Each unit configuration has its own accumulator which is mounted to the
RTP connecting frames for a Newsliners (Figure 6), the wall bracket for
Colorliners (Figure 1), and on the reelroom floor for Headliners. The accu-
mulators are steel tanks which hold 2.5 gallons (9.5 liters) of hydraulic
fluid. In order for the accumulator to function, the hydraulic power
unit must maintain an operating pressure of 1000 psi (6895 kPa) for
Colorliners and Newsliners. For Headliners refer to the NOTICE
below.
NOTICE: To determine the proper accumulator pressure for all
HEADLINER OFFSET PRESS UNITS consult your Goss
Representative.
HYDRAULIC AC-
CUMULATOR
WALL BRACKET
BLADDER
When accumulators are shipped from the factory, they are not charged.
However, there may be a very low nitrogen charge left in the accumulator
from the factory test.
If the accumulator is being charged for the first time, pour some hydraulic
oil into its oil port and tilt the accumulator to allow the oil to coat the ID
of the shell. This provides initial lubrication between the bladder and the
shell.
To properly charge the accumulator, use the charging kit supplied with the
press. This kit (Part No. H01-1290) includes the items shown in Figure 2.
The NV3 Charging Valve (Figure 3) thread onto the accumulator valve.
The connection can be made by hand, do not use a wrench. A leak-proof
seal is formed by the compression of the O-ring between these two valves.
The H10 charging hose connects the NV3 valve to the nitrogen bottle.
Turning the T handle opens the accumulator valve. Nitrogen can now flow
into the accumulator. Nitrogen charge is read on the gauge in the NV
valve.
After the accumulator is charged, the T handle is reversed allowing the
accumulator valve to close. The valve on the nitrogen bottle is also
closed.
Then the bleeder valve is opened to exhaust the nitrogen trapped in the
hose. The charging valve should not be left on the accumulator. After
charging, replace the cap nut on the accumulator valve for a secondary
seal.
GAS VALVE
GUARD
GAS VALVE
O-RING
TOP COVER
ASSEMBLY
TOP COVER
O-RING
2. Install a pressure gauge in the gauge port of the 3-way gas charging
valve. Refer to Figure 5 and 6.
3. Insert the pipe plug supplied with the charging kit in the charging port
of the valve. Tighten the plug securely.
4. Thread the 3-way valve onto the gas valve body located in the top cover
assembly of the accumulator.
5. Turn the bleeder valve counterclockwise to open it. Then close the
valve by turning it clockwise.
6. Turn the T-handle in the 3-way charging valve clockwise to depress the
stem in the gas valve body.
7. Watch the pressure gauge. If the bladder is fully charged, the gauge
should read near maximum required. If the gauge reads less than re-
quired, charge the accumulator as described on the next page of this
manual.
8. Turn the T-handle counterclockwise as far as possible.
9. Turn the bleeder valve counterclockwise to bleed the pressure.
10. Remove the 3-way valve from the top of the accumulator. Then check
for leaks.
THE CHARGING VALVE THREADS ONTO THE ACCUMULATOR VALVE. THE CON-
NECTION SHOULD BE MADE BY HAND; DO NOT USE A WRENCH. A LEAKPROOF
SEAL IS FORMED BY THE COMPRESSION OF THE O-RING BETWEEN THESE TWO
VALVES.
1. Remove the gas valve guard. Refer to Figure 7. MAKE SURE THAT
THE GAS VALVE O-RING IS PROPERLY INSTALLED IN THE GAS
VALVE BODY.
2. Install a pressure gauge in the gauge port of the 3-way gas charging
valve. Refer to Figure 8.
3. Thread the 3-way valve onto the gas valve body located in the top cover
assembly of the accumulator.
5. Turn the T-handle clockwise to depress the stem in the gas valve body.
This releases any pressure which may be in the bladder.
7. Turn the T-handle counterclockwise to allow the stem in the gas valve
body to seat properly.
8. Connect one end of the charging hose to the charging port on the 3-way
valve.
9. Connect the other end of the hose to the regulator on the top of the
nitrogen bottle.
PROCEDURE CHARGING
Never start the hydraulic pump before charging the accumulator. The
pump pressure tends to force the bladder up into the charging valve at
the top of the accumulator and can damage the bladder.
NOTICE: If the nitrogen is allowed to flow too rapidly into the accu-
mulator, it can damage the bladder.
7. Watch the pressure gauges on the accumulator and the nitrogen bottle.
Allow the pressure to stabilize between 100 psi (689 kPa) and 200 psi
(1379 kPa). At this point, the bladder is fully expanded and you may
fully charge the accumulator.
8. When the pressure reaches near maximum required, allow the system
to stabilize for 5 to 10 minutes. Usually, the gas pressure will drop
slightly due to molecular movement of the gas. If the gas pressure does
drop slightly, add enough gas to bring the system up to the desired
precharge pressure.
9. When the gas charging procedure is completed, turn the T-handle
counterclockwise to allow the gas valve in the accumulator to seat.
INTRODUCTION Due to the fact that the drive side covers do not seal off the ends of
the o-rings at the ends of the unit frame, oil leakage occurs.
Thererfore, before stacking unit frames, apply HYLOMAR sealant over
and under the o-rings at approximately the last three inches of the
frame ends.
3 inches
Apply
Hylomar
Sealant
3 inches
Apply
Hylomar
Sealant
INTRODUCTION Each Colorliner Unit is equipped with an overload and a drive clutch
(Figure-1). The overload clutch is located directly behind the horizontal
drive shaft gear on the 10 side of the unit drive side. The function of
this clutch is to protect the unit in the event of a major malfunction
between the vertical drive and the cylinders.
PROCEDURE Adjacent to the overload clutch is the drive clutch. This clutch is
controlled by an air solenoid valve which is located on the operating 10
side of the unit behind the arch doors. The function of this clutch is to
transmit power from the horizontal drive shaft to the number 10 plate
cylinder.
An overload condition can occur due to:
a. Jamming in the cylinder nips.
b. Jamming in the gear train between the vertical drive and the cylin-
ders.
c. Excessive unit acceleration or deceleration.
In the event of condition (c.), the unit will break loose from the drive shaft
and will continue idling while the drive slows down and comes to a red
button stop. The unit may reengage on the run under these circumstances
or it may reengage 180 degrees out of time. If out of time reengagement
occurs, retime with auto retime switch. In general when the overload clutch
pops out due to a jam, it can be reengaged by following the instructions
below:
Reengage the overload clutch as follows:
1. PUT THE PRESS ON SAFE.
2. Bar the plate cylinder one half revolution. If the inital direction choosen
doesn’t reengage the clutch, it will be necessary to reverse direction
for one half revolution.
3. While barring the plate cylinder, listen for the clutch to snap into en-
gagement.
NOTICE: If the clutch should pop in 180 degrees before its timing
mark, retime the unit with the auto retime switch. The
drive clutch will then be engaged in the correct position.
The overload clutch may not reengage if the vertical drive is allowed to
rotate.
While reengaging the overload clutch, the drive clutch must remain en-
gaged. If the drive clutch is not in MAIN DRIVE it may be necessary to
manually override the air valve and bar the cylinder around to reengage
the drive clutch before proceeding with the overload clutch reengagement.
After the overload clutch has been reengaged, release the manual over-
ride solenoid valve.
HORIZONTAL GEARBOX
DRIVE SHAFT
VERICAL DRIVE
SHAFT GEAR
HORIZONTAL
DRIVE SHAFT
GEAR
Figure 1
T o p ic : Oil Level
May 29, 1990
INTRODUCTION It is critical to maintain proper oil level in the Colorliner base unit.
TOP SURFACE OF
THE OIL PUMP
MOUNTING PLATE
OIL LEVEL
INTRODUCTION All Colorliner presses now use the Goss style constant on
anti-wrap trolleys.
FIGURE 1
FIGURE 2
SBM5014 L:\tp.ileaf\servicebulletins\newspaper Page 3 of 3
Goss International Americas, Inc.
Customer Support Center
121 Broadway
Dover, NH 03820-3290 USA
Phone: (+1) 800-323-1200
Service Bulletin
Customer Service Fax: (+1) 603-743-5490
Service Parts Fax: (+1) 603-740-5970 SBM5015
Bulletin Type
ELECTRICAL
nMECHANICAL Equipment Type: Colorliner Unit
OPERATIONAL
PROCEDURE To insure proper lubrication of the horizontal drive clutch, make sure
that the following fittings are greased monthly (see picture on page 2):
1. FAR LEFT GREASE FITTING (FACING COUPLING)
The pilot bearing must be greased with the clutch in the OPEN or DIS-
ENGAGED position. Continue greasing until grease can be observed
between the two external clutch gears.
NOTICE: Initial greasing of the pilot bearing requires a consid-
erable amount of grease. If a pneumatic grease gun
is used, regulate the pressure so the grease shield on
the right side of the bearing is not blown out.
2. MIDDLE LEFT GREASE FITTING (Round Recess)
The clutch gears must be greased with the clutch in the CLOSED or
ENGAGED position. Add grease until it appears at the coupling side
of the internal gear. Wipe off excess grease.
NOTICE: A second grease fitting is located 180 degrees from
the first one. The horizontal drive shaft must be ro-
tated 180 degrees to locate this fitting.
3. MIDDLE RIGHT GREASE FITTING (Square Recess)
The clutch gear must be greased with the clutch in the CLOSED or
ENGAGED position. Add grease until it appears at the motor side of
the clutch gear slide.
NOTICE: A second grease fitting is located 180 degrees from
the first one. The horizontal drive shaft must be ro-
tated 180 degrees to locate this fitting.
4. FAR RIGHT GREASE FITTING
The yoke shifter bearing should be greased with the press “on a walk.”
Add grease until it appears from the motor side shield.
NOTICE: On Colorliner units, a second grease fitting is located
180 degrees from the first one.
INTRODUCTION Two possible reasons for a unit and/or folder oil pump to lose prime
are:
PROCEDURE 1. After changing oil in the unit or folder oil sumps, the unit or folder oil
pump can lose its prime.
2. If the vertical drive overload clutch on a unit disengages due to a wrap-
up or some other obstruction, the clutch must be reset. While resetting
the clutch, the unit oil pump can lose its prime.
TO PREVENT POSSIBLE PROBLEMS AFTER CHANGING OIL OR RE-
SETTING THE CLUTCH, RUN THE PRESS AT APPROXIMATELY
10,000 PPH AND VERIFY THAT OIL IS BEING SUPPLIED TO THE
HIGHEST PAN BEHIND THE DRIVE SIDE HOUSING.
INTRODUCTION Each printing couple is equipped with its own distribution ink drum
motor and gearbox which is located on the operating side of the unit.
PROCEDURE LUBRICATION
The information in your manual should be changed to read: Change the
gearbox oil after the initial 100 hours of operation and thereafter at regular
intervals of 2500 hours or every 6 months.
OIL SEALS
The gearbox high-speed oil seals (between the gearbox and motor) are
replaceable maintenance items. These seals should be replaced after
3000 hours of operation. Refer to the Oil Seal Chart for the correct part
number.
OIL SEAL CHART
Manufacturer Colorliner Headliner Press #
Alling-Lander Ref. 2001-5, 1014-891559 (CR 9935) --
Boston Gear B/G #55905 B/G #55478
Dietz 2181-891557 (Metric 30 X 50 X 8)
-- 5001
Gear Motors to
Standard E20737 D43978 5020
D48339 present
Digital E27547 --
Reducer E27681 --
VENT PLUGS
Gearbox vent plugs should be checked and replaced if they do not have
a “zero” psi type breather. (Colorliner part number 7-727700, 3/8 NPT.
Headliner part number 302-C40054, 1/4 NPT.)
INTRODUCTION Each printing couple is equipped with its own distribution ink drum
motor and gearbox which is located on the operating side of the unit.
LUBRICATION
The information in your manual should be changed to read: Change the
gearbox oil after the initial 100 hours of operation and thereafter at regular
intervals of 2500 hours or every 6 months.
OIL SEALS
The gearbox high -- speed oil seals (between the gearbox and motor) are
replaceable maintenance items. These seals should be replaced after
3000 hours of operation.
The purpose of this valve is to control the oil pressure in the unit. THIS
VALVE IS ADJUSTABLE. It should be set to produce 40 to 45 psi (276
to 310 kPa) at a press speed of 40,000. This check should be made after
at least 1 hour of continuous operation to insure a warm oil condition. The
pressure can be read on the gauge mounted next to the oil filter.
To change the pressure, remove the cap on the relief valve and loosen
the locknut. To increase pressure, use a screwdriver to turn the adjusting
nut clockwise; to decrease pressure, turn the adjusting nut counterclock-
wise. When the correct pressure is reached, tighten the locknut and rein-
stall the relief valve cap.
INTRODUCTION Inch drive motors with leaky front seals should be carefully removed
from the unit and returned to the supplier, Nutron Motor Company, for
warranty repair. Nutron will replace defective shaft bearing assemblies
under warranty provided the motors have not been opened or
damaged.
When removing a motor, do not use any tool (ie. pipe wrench) that
may scratch or in any way damage the shaft surface. Any evidence of
damage will void the warranty.
Mr. Beveridge will issue a return authorization number for the motor. This
number should be attached to the motor prior to shipment. Also include
a note indicating that the motor is being returned as per Rockwell Graphic
Systems agreement.
PROCEDURE 1. With the press at a standstill and unit power off, shut off the dampener
supply to the unit.
2. Disconnect the dampening feed coupling and cut the hose as shown
below.
3. Remove the elbow and fitting from the spraybar. Spraybar removal
may be necessary.
4. Install the new male connector assembly (with elbow and tubing) into
the spraybar.
5. Install the new female coupling’s barbed end into the dampening feed
hose.
6. Reinstall the spraybar if previously removed and connect the new cou-
plings.
7. Turn on the dampening supply for this unit and check for leaks.
Dampening
Return
Dampening
Feed Remove
Cut
Reuse Clamp
If Present
AirInlet
T o p ic : Preventing Corrosion on
Digital Page Packs
April 21, 1994
INTRODUCTION When repairing and installing digital page packs, it is essential to apply
a thin even coat of ”Rustveto” corrosion inhibitor to the mating
surfaces. Failure to do so will allow corrosion to form and make future
removal difficult. See diagram below.
PROCEDURE In the event corrosion has already occurred, follow these steps.
1. Scrape any loose rust/corrosion from the cross brace and page pack.
Use a wire brush on both surfaces and wipe clean.
3. Apply a thin even coat of Rustveto to both surfaces and reinstall the
page pack.
DIGITAL INK
PAGE PACK
”Center to Op”
-- ”Oper to Drive”
Total sidelay assembly backlash
4. Body fit washers on sidelay plate will need to be relocated and re--
pinned. New body fit cap screws B162696 and plate support studs
1--D61636, provide a more accurate location of sidelay plate because
a portion of the body fit screw engages the counterbore in the stud.
NEW DESIGN
EXPLODED VIEW
OLD DESIGN
EXPLODED VIEW
Special Tools
3/ x 10
4
.735
3/ 1”
1/ 4”
2
”A”
To help remove bearings, this tool is slid over the sidelay shaft and the
brass nut is tightened to draw out the sidelay bearings.
3”
3.5” 3” 1.020”
1 /2 ”
This tool is used to tighten the spanner nut on the end of the sidelay shaft
to 30 foot pounds.
1/ 1”
8” .170”
3/
8”
Drive
Socket
1 3 /8 ” 1 1 /8 ”
1/
2”
.100”
.75” 5/
.25” 8”
3/
8”
Drive
Socket
2 3 /4 ”
2 3 /8 ”
.200”
.200”
DRWG E -- Sidelay Assembly Locating Tool (1 required)
This tool is bolted onto the plate cylinder and used to position the sidelay
plate. Refer to assembly drawing F18240.
1/
2” 3/
8”
5/ 2.25”
16” 7/
1.25” 8”
1.75 ”
1.25” 2”
3 5 /8 ” 1.370”
2 7 /8 ”
1/
2” x 13 x 1”
Thread Dimension
2.437”
+/-- .001
This tool is inserted through the sidelay plate onto the sidelay assembly
locating tool (above) to position the sidelay plate. See drawing F18240.
2.5”
1.875”
+ .000 1.378”
-- .001
This tool is used to drill the sidelay washer plates and the sidelay plate
after the sidelay assembly has been properly located.
5 5/16” 1” 5/
16”
3” 1 3 /8 ” 2”
3/
8”
11/ Reamer
32” Bushing
Drill
Bushing
This tool is only used in conjunction with the drill fixture (above) when the
original washer plates are being reused. If new washer plates
(1--B159505) are provided, do not use this tool.
2 1 /4 ”
3/
4”
3/ 1 3 /8 ”
4”
1 5/16”
.233”
.780”
1.360”
INTRODUCTION It has been found that the potential exists for the water dampener drum
journal to break. In order to prevent this, the drive side journal
mounting has been redesigned. Below is a drawing showing the
addition of a third support bearing.
SEALED BEARING
722605--1070 (remove seals)
EXISTING
4.000” SPACER
INTRODUCTION A repair kit is now available for the spray bar air & water couplings.
This kit, part # 2--B163038, includes:
The seal washers in this kit are made of an improved material that is more
resistant to chemicals commonly found in fountain solution. New couplings
may be purchased if necessary:
INTRODUCTION Under certain conditions, some Digital Page Packs have developed a
leak path between the valve cage and spool which allows line pressure
seepage. This is due to corrosive agents in some of the color inks.
Although this seepage does not impact the performance of the page
pack, it can result in tinting, excessive start--up waste and house
keeping issues.
The anti--leak check valve, # 1--C142398, is designed to stop the flow of
ink under normal line pressure while allowing ink to flow when the page
pack valve is open. The valve is installed between the ink manifold at the
output of the page pack and the individual ink column hose(s). One valve
is required for each ink column.
Use caution when installing the check valves since the lower seat on the
valves is made of Derlin which could be damaged if over--tightened. To
avoid this, use the flats on the lower seat to tighten the valve to the hose
manifold fitting. When tightening the hose to the valve, use a back up
wrench on the flats at the output side of the valve to prevent over tighten-
ing.
Contact Double Width Field Service at 630--755--9300, for more informa-
tion.
INTRODUCTION Each unit spray bar is equipped with eight solenoid valve coils. These
coils and their connectors should be protected from moisture which
may accumulate in the electrical cavity. When performing preventive
maintenance, be sure to inspect the coils for this condition.
1. Lift all of the solenoid valves and inspect them for signs of rust or corro-
sion on any mating surfaces. Clean as necessary and replace any coils
that are severely corroded (part # 1--C134347).
INTRODUCTION If your hydraulic system is running abnormally hot (over 100° F),
check for oil going over the relief valve. This can be determined by
listening for a shearing (hissing) noise near the relief valve (see below)
which may indicate that the pump compensator is set to the same
pressure as the relief valve. The compensator pressure should be
lower than the relief valve setting. Another indication would be if the
relief valve temperature is noticeably higher than the reservoir.
RELIEF
VALVE
GAUGE
To reset the compensator and relief valve adjustments, follow these steps:
1. Remove the plastic cap from the relief valve and loosen the locknut.
With the pump running and the system dead--headed (no flow/no units
running), turn the adjustment screw all the way in the clockwise direc-
tion.
2. Locate the pump compensator adjustment (below). Remove the acorn
nut and loosen the locknut.
PUMP COMPENSATOR
ADJUSTMENT
3. Turn the exposed allen screw clockwise until the pressure gauge reads
1500 PSI.
INTRODUCTION If your hydraulic system is running abnormally hot (over 100° F),
check for oil going over the relief valve. This can be determined by
listening for a shearing (hissing) noise near the relief valve (see below)
which may indicate that the pump compensator is set to the same
pressure as the relief valve. The compensator pressure should be
lower than the relief valve setting. Another indication would be if the
relief valve temperature is noticeably higher than the reservoir.
RELIEF
VALVE
(PRY OFF
COVER)
PROCEDURE To reset the compensator and relief valve adjustments, follow these
steps:
1. Remove the plastic cap from the relief valve and loosen the locknut.
With the pump running and the system dead--headed (no flow/no units
running), turn the adjustment screw all the way in the clockwise direc-
tion.
PUMP
COMPENSATOR
ADJUSTMENT
DO NOT
ADJUST!
3. Turn the exposed stem clockwise until the pressure gauge reads 1500
PSI.
T o p ic : Hydraulic Cylinder
Repair/Rebuild
February 23, 1996
INTRODUCTION The hydraulic cylinders used for the impression throw--offs are subject
to wear, over time, and can develop leaks. The following explains seal
replacement for cylinders that have developed leaks as well as rebuild
information for those wanting to replace the internal piston seals.
Cylinder Seals
NOTICE: It is important that the work area is clean and free of dirt
and dust. Contamination can cause cylinder damage
leading to premature failure.
1. Inspect the piston rod surfaces for deep scratches or scoring. Dam-
aged rods are not good candidates for rebuilding.
2. Remove one gland assembly using a 2” hex socket (replace only one
gland assembly at a time in order to maintain proper alignment of the
ram).
Back--Up
Washer
Rod Seal
Retaining Ring
’O’ Ring
GLAND ASSEMBLY
3. Fully extend the rod (towards the end of the removed gland) and in-
spect for scratches. If the surface has minor scratches you can clean
it up using a 250--320 grit emery paper. Cover the piston chamber with
a damp cloth to prevent contamination. Wipe all surfaces with a damp
cloth following the polishing.
4. Lubricate the rod surface, seal contact lips, and new ’O’ rings with hy-
draulic oil.
5. Carefully install the new gland assembly by gently rocking and twisting
it over the rod. Thread it into the cylinder head and tighten to 100 foot
pounds.
6. Repeat for the gland on the other end of the cylinder.
NOTICE: It is important that the work area is clean and free of dirt
and dust. Contamination can cause cylinder damage
leading to premature failure.
1. Inspect the piston rod surfaces for deep scratches or scoring. Dam-
aged rods are not good candidates for rebuilding.
2. Remove one gland assembly by removing the four 3/16” allen head cap
screws (replace only one gland assembly at a time in order to maintain
proper alignment of the ram).
GLAND ASSEMBLY
3. Remove the old seal by drilling two #55 X 1/4” deep holes @ 180°
apart into the seal. Insert 2 #4 X 1” phillips head wood screws into the
holes and carefully pry the old seal out.
4. Fully extend the rod (towards the end of the removed gland) and in-
spect for scratches. If the surface has minor scratches you can clean
it up using a 250--320 grit emery paper. Cover the piston chamber with
a damp cloth to prevent contamination. Wipe all surfaces clean follow-
ing the polishing.
5. Lubricate the rod surface and the inner & outer contact lips of the new
seal with hydraulic oil.
6. Temporarily install two 1/4 -- 28 X 3/4” set screws into the cylinder head
(180° apart). Slip the seal guide (one supplied per customer) over the
piston rod and position it’s mating holes over set screws ( see diagram
on following page).
7. Slide the new seal over the rod pushing it into the cavity of the installer
guide.
8. Using uniform hand pressure, push the seal into the cylinder cavity
with the seal press (supplied as part of the installer kit).
Seal Press
Seal
Cylinder
Head
Back--up
Retaining Washers
Nuts (torque
to 165 in/lbs)
Cylinder
Rod
Piston Seals
’O’ Ring
1. Remove the 4 retaining nuts at the threaded end of the cylinder rod
(see above).
2. Tape the threads of the cylinder rod to protect the new seals.
3. Slide the piston rod out of the cylinder and replace the seals and back--
up washers.
4. Lubricate the rod and seals with hydraulic fluid and reassemble.
5. Remove the retaining nuts from the other end of the cylinder and re-
place the ’O’ ring.
6. Reassemble, remove tape from threaded end, and test for leaks.
INTRODUCTION A seal kit is available for the hydraulic registration valves found on the
hydraulic manifold assembly. The part number for the kit is
813067--8022 and includes three (3) ”O” Rings and two (2) Split
Back--up Rings. Four (4) kits are required for each manifold assembly.
SEAL KIT
1. Remove the retaining nut at the top of the solenoid and slide the sole-
noid off of the valve assembly.
3. Replace the ”O” Rings and Split Back--up Rings on the valve assembly.
SOLENOID
4. Apply some clean hydraulic oil to the new ”O” Rings and carefully in-
sert the valve assembly into the manifold. Tighten to 35 to 40 FT--LBS.
5. Replace the solenoid and retaining nut. Tighten the retaining nut to 4--6
VALVE
FT--LBs (no more).
”O” RINGS
BACK--UP
RINGS
MANIFOLD
INTRODUCTION Due to changes by the Mobil Oil Company, Mobil VACTRA oil
No. 2 is no longer recommended for use in Goss double-width
newspaper printing presses. Customers are cautioned not to
order Mobil VACTRA oil No. 2 because of reduced amounts of
“tackifier” in the oil.
• VACTRA oil No. 2 does not have to be flushed from the press
when WAY LUBRICANT 68 is added.
INTRODUCTION All units experiencing a condition where the center 15 clutch will not
disengage, may find the cause to be a defective check valve assembly.
PROCEDURE If you suspect this, follow the steps below to effectively remove the
check valve and resolve the problem.
1. With the press at a standstill and on SAFE, shut off the air pressure
to the unit.
2. Locate offending check valve assembly (mounted on the center 15
clutch assembly).
Check Valve
Assembly
Check Valve
3. Disconnect the pilot air line and tie it back. Remove the elbow and
replace with 1/4” pipe plug.
4. Remove the check valve assembly from clutch body.
Remove Internal
Components
7. Reassemble the check valve valve body and reinstall the ”shell” to sta-
bilize the ’O’ ring between the manifold and clutch body.
8. Locate the pneumatic valve assembly for the level being modified (op-
erator side -- 10 side arch). Identify the Main Engage/Main Disengage
solenoids and find the A port on the manifold.
Main Engage/
Disengage
Solenoids
Port A
9. Remove the hose from port A and replace with a 1/4” tube plug (Goss
# 865500--3203). Tie back the hose.
10. Reapply air to the unit and test the clutch for proper operation.
INTRODUCTION In some instances, damage to the socket plate threads for your
dampener form, ink form or transfer rollers has been encountered. This
can be resolved by re--drilling/tapping and installing a stainless steel
insert as shown on drawing C153297 (see page 2). An installation tool,
C139669--1 is recommended. All parts are available from our Customer
Parts department at 1--800--323--1200.
T o p ic : PLATE CYLINDER
ECCENTRIC LUBRICATION
October 22, 2002
INTRODUCTION If you are experiencing corrosion between the plate cylinder eccentric
sleeve and frame bore, this may be caused by an aggressive washing
procedure with solvents that support corrosion. To correct this
situation, you may choose to install a lubrication line to the top of the
eccentric.
When proceeding with this modification, it is necessary to remove the ec-
centric sleeves from the unit and machine as shown below. Piping con-
nections are made to existing oil reservoirs utilizing port which are current-
ly available.
1.500
.250
2.500
.250
UNIT B OR D
SLEEVE-PLATE CYLINDER
F19493
SLEEVE-PLATE CYLINDER
F19492
UNIT A OR C
NEW MALE-CONNECTOR
CURRENTLY UNUSED PORT. 1/4 O.D. TUBE X 1/4 MPT.
UNPLUG & CONNECT TO PARKER NO. 68VL-4-4
NEW LUB. HOLE ON SLEEVE
UNIT B OR D
SLEEVE-PLATE CYLINDER
F19493
SLEEVE-PLATE CYLINDER
F19492
UNIT A OR C
NOTES:
SEE NOTE 2 SEE NOTE 3 1. CURRENTLY UNUSED PORT, UNPLUG & CONNECT TO
(#13 UNIT B OR D) (#10 UNIT B OR D) NEW LUB. HOLE ON SLEEVE #10 A OR C OP. SD.
VIEW A-A SEE NOTE 5 5. NEW MALE-CONNECTOR, 1/4 O.D. TUBE X 1/4 MPT.
PARKER NO. 68VL-4-4
PAN-OIL (E22026)
UITS A THRU D, OP. SD.
REFERENCE DRAWING F54411
INTRODUCTION To help maitain correct ink rail settings, adjustable shock absorbers are
available for A & C levels of your Colorliner units. These shock
absorbers mount to the operator side of the ink rails and provide a
softer landing even when the rail is released from its extreme position.
INTRODUCTION In order to help maintain the hydraulic system, replacement steel tubes and
hoses are available for all levels of your Colorliner units. These steel tubes
and hoses replace the existing one-piece continuous hose assemblies which
operate the form rollers. These lines are located above the blanket cylinders on
A & C levels and above the plate cylinders on B & D levels. When ordering,
refer to the following and request a copy of the appropriate assembly drawing.
Hydraulic Piping Crossover Replacement Steel Tubes and Hoses for Units B and
D Operating and Drive Sides.
S F73205 - 00001 & 00003 10 and 13 Side, Complete B or D Level
S F73205 - 00002 & 00004 10 or 13 Side
Hydraulic Piping Crossover Replacement Steel Tubes and Hoses for Units B and
D, Operating and Drive Sides.
S F77223 - 00001 & 00003 10 and 13 Side, Complete B or D Level
S F77223 - 00002 & 00004 10 or 13 Side
Background Goss has implemented an ink train gear enhancement for Colorliner units.
The enhancement is designed to ensure the durability of gear wear perfor-
mance is maintained. It is retrofittable for existing units and will become
standard for future production.
Solution In order to achieve this enhancement, the face widths have been increased
on three gears – inker clutch gear, vibrator drive gear, and pick--up roller
gear. All ink train gears have increased hardness.
Replacement A complete ink train gear set for one printing couple consists of seven spur
Part Numbers gears, one that is part* of the inker clutch. In the following tables, the six
gears are identified in the first table; meanwhile, in the remaining two tables,
the clutch gear is identified based on manufacturer.
Ink Train Gears All tables reflect original gear numbers and their replacement gear numbers.
Excluding The table below displays either 10 or 13 side, all levels.
Clutch Gears Location Original Gear Number New Hardened Gear
(Do not use) Number
(Superseded by)
Main Ink Drum C126860 C156595
Vibrator Drive C127235 C156594
Aux. Ink Drum C126859 C156597
Third Ink Drum ** C126861 C156596
Idler Gear C127234 C156600
Pick--Up Roller C127233 C156599
* This applies to those units having a third form roller. A total of six gears are required for units without
a third form roller.
** Only used when third form roller is present.
Clutch Gear The two sets of tables below provide information for the ink train clutch with
a hardened spur gear. Early Colorliner units used a Matrix engage--disen-
gage toothed clutch (CN2000--CN2043); units thereafter (CN2044--present)
used an Autogard version that had an overload feature. Complete clutch as-
semblies are cross referenced. Additionally, for those wishing to replace
only the spur gear, a cost reduced package is available to minimize cost.
It consists of a new mounting bracket and a new wider spur gear with bear-
ings. The clutch and helical gear are reused. For those wishing to modify
the existing bracket to avoid repinning, the spur gear can be purchased for
presses utilizing the Autogard overload clutches. The hub diameter on the
bracket must be reduced to 5.00 in. (refer to C158440).
Installation Place the press in the SAFE mode and follow these steps...
Procedure
1. Before changing the clutch, make sure to check the iron setting of that
couple. It is important to get the correct backlash between clutch and
plate cylinder gear. Follow the standard cylinder setting procedures
outlined in the maintenance manual
2. When changing an ink train clutch, check the backlash of the helical
gear against the plate cylinder as well as the spur gear against the
main vibrator drum gear -- .003 to .006 is required. Goss advises to
check backlash at 120 degree intervals. If a significant variation is
measured, remove main ink drum gear and check shaft runout.
3. In many cases, the same dowel pin holes can be used. However, if
relocation is necessary, repin with the next larger size -- .625 diameter
Vibrator Drive
Main Ink
Drum
Pick-- Up Roller
Idler Gear
Enhancement A recent hydraulic oil change has been initiated with HO, Colorliner and Me-
trocolor press units using an independant hydraulic system*. In the past,
Mobile DTE 24, an ISO 32 viscosity hydraulic oil, was the recommended
choice. Based on our testing and customer feedback, we now suggest that
you use an ISO 68 viscosity hydraulic oil, such as Texaco Rando HD68, Mo-
bil DTE 26, or equivalent.
Hydraulic systems can be “topped off” with the higher viscosity oil. It is not
necessary to drain the entire system. However, it is necessary to stay with
the same brand if “topping off” is performed. For hydraulic systems that are
completely drained, use the new suggested oils mentioned above (in bold).
* This will provide a hydraulic fluid with the same viscosity as the lubrication system.
October 6, 2001
Background Goss recommends using a high quality ISO 68 oil for units, folders, hori-
zontal drive gearboxes (using spiral bevel gears), and angle bars to prop-
erly protect gears and bearings.
Oil Most lubricating oils are tested against ASTM specifications. To satisfy
Specifications press requirements, the following are suggested guidelines:
The oil should be shear stable and maintain a minimum viscosity of 62 cst.
at 40° C after 12 months of operation in a unit under normal operating
conditions, without dilution from outside sources. The oil supplier should
be ISO 9001 certified.
When a press user is considering changing the brand and/or type of oil
being used, it is advisable to pilot test selected units to establish confi-
dence. An occurrence of “sticking eccentrics” may be such an indicator.
Pilot testing is especially important if there is no history from other users
to call upon. It is also advisable to periodically sample “as received” oil
before using. It is also recommended that frequent oil analysis be per-
formed until confidence can be established.
Spraybar
Release Hole
Center
Clip
Center- Line
of Spraybar
1.06
1.90
1. With the press stopped and on SAFE, remove power from the unit.
3. Locate the center of the spraybar and drill two holes in each shield (2)
as depicted above.
4. Using existing screws for the center hinges, mount the new Center
Clip.
5. Be sure the Clip ends go through the larger holes as shown on the
previous page.
• Time cylinder travel -- The cylinder must travel from lock to lock in 35
-- 40 seconds. If the travel time is longer than 40 seconds, shorten the
capillary tube to increase travel speed. If the travel time is less than
35 seconds, install a flow control valve in line with the capillary tube
and adjust to achieve the proper speed (see diagram on following
page).
Capillary Tube
The Dampener Form Roller (A) diameter was stated to be 5.0 inch-
es (127.0 mm). When in fact the diameter of the Dampener Form
Roller A should be 5.125 (130.175 mm) inches.
Please make the change in the Sections of your Colorliner Unit op-
eration and maintenance manuals to correct this.
INTRODUCTION Located above the RTP at the input to the unit is a spiral rubber
covered single grooved roller. This roller must be cleaned, checked,
and lubricated periodically. To clean, check, and lubricate this roller
refer to Figure 1, and perform the following procedure.
CLEANING
1. The roller should only be cleaned when the press is not running. The
roller should be periodically cleaned to maintain the proper Coefficient
Of Friction (COF) of the surface to the roller. This will avoid the web
from sliding over the roller surface and wearing the cover.
2. The roller may be cleaned using the same solvents used to clean the
ink rolls in the press. To clean grooves out, a shop air line maybe used
to blow out paper dust and dried ink. Safety glasses and protective
gloves should be worn when cleaning the roll.
3. Roller should be periodically inspected for wear. Edge wear can cause
the web to wrinkle. If wear is 1/16 ” or greater, roller should be replace.
CHECKING SHORE HARDNESS
1. The hardness of the roller when new is 23-28 Shore A. Measure the
hardness in the center of the roller away from the grooves using a
Shore A durometer gauge. If hardness is 35 shore A or greater, the
roller should be replaced.
NOTICE: The web stretch roller must be installed so that the spi-
ral grooves move outboard when the roller rotates in
the direction of the web path.
LUBRICATION
1. Bearings should be routinely checked and if required lubricated in ac-
cordance with the bearing manufacturer specifications.
2. This maybe done by a simple hand spin test to see how freely the roller
spins. The roller is equipped with low friction ER bearings and should
spin very freely.
DIRECTION OF ROTATION
APPARENT DIRECTION
OF GROOVE MOVEMENT
For Colorliners:
Refer to Assembly Drawing D56342
&
Rubber Covered Roller Drawing C132529
For MetroColors:
Refer to Assembly Drawing D62365
&
Rubber Covered Roller Drawing C140270