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2. SCOPE
This specification applies to hydraulic components used in any CNH hydraulic system. Cleanliness
criteria will be specified on all hydraulic component drawings. This specification will be incorporated into
any hydraulic related engineering standard, as needed. Inspection methods for cleanliness are beyond
the scope of this specification.
This specification is closely aligned with previous, legacy company cleanliness specifications that are
listed in Section 4.3.2. It is the intention of CNH to migrate to this common specification on all new
component part drawings and all legacy drawings that are subject to a major revision.
3. DEFINITIONS
Component/Part - A part, assembly or collection of parts that performs a function in a fluid power system.
Component/Part Cleanliness – Amount and nature of contaminant collected from the wetted or controlled
surfaces/volume of a component as measured by applicable analysis methods.
Contaminant – Loose or detachable solid material (suspended in the liquid) present in a component or
on a controlled surface of a component.
Controlled surface – Wetted surface of a part or component that is subject to a cleanliness requirement.
Controlled volume – Wetted volume of a part or component that is subject to cleanliness requirement.
Gravimetric analysis – Measurement of the mass of contaminants extracted from a liquid or a component
and carried out according to a specified method. May be volume and/or area based.
Particle – Particles that may be present on the component or in the system fluid that are made of
materials such as metal, rubber, plastics, sand, wood etc. Maximum size defined in Table 2.
Brittle/Thin particles - Particles that may be present on the component or in the system fluid that break
apart under low pressure, i.e. rubbing between fingers. Typical examples include paint, zinc plating, etc.
Inspection method – Procedure for contaminant collection, analysis and data reporting that is used to
evaluate component cleanliness as specified by the inspection document.
4. RELATED DOCUMENTS
ISO 4406—Hydraulic Fluid Power - Method for Coding the Level of Contamination by Solid Particles
Not Applicable
Hydraulic component cleanliness classification is defined by distribution code or gravimetric code and a
maximum particle size code as defined below.
• DISTRIBUTION CODE - Particle distribution as per ISO 4406:1999 standard, verified on oil
samples collected from working ports – to be used for hydraulic pumps, motors and valve blocks.
• GRAVIMETRIC CODE - Weight of contamination per wetted surface or volume – to be used for
all other hydraulic components, including single machined parts to be assembled into a hydraulic
circuit or transmission.
• PARTICLE CODE - maximum dimension of the largest contamination particle – to be used for all
component types. See Appendix C for measurement examples.
There is no mathematic correlation between Gravimetric and Distribution codes. The duplication of code
lettering is only based on empiric criteria.
TABLE 1a: Distribution Codes – to be used only for Pumps, Motors and Valve Bodies
Particle Size Distribution
Distribution Code (ISO 4406: 1999)
4µ(c) / 6µ(c) / 14µ(c)
A 18 / 16 / 13
B 19 / 17/ 14
C 20 / 18 / 15
Note:
Oil samples must be a minimum of 100 ml when collecting oil from outlet ports and a minimum of 500 ml when
collecting oil from drain lines. Analyzed oil volume must be specified in the lab reports.
W L L
1 200 100 500 500
2 350 200 1500 1500
3 500 500 2000 2000
4 850 850 2500 2500
5 1020 1020 3000 3000
Note 1: Maximum particle size may be exceeded by only one particle in size up to the next level at a production
sample rate of less than or equal to 10%. For example, a component with a category 3 rating may have one 850
micron particle size allowed per 10 inspected units.
Extraction of fluid and determination of contamination level are to be done in accordance with
recognized International or National Standards (See Section 4.3.1).
All component parts used in CNH hydraulic systems should meet the recommended Cleanliness Classes
listed in Table 3. In those cases where a different cleanliness class is required, an alpha-numeric
Cleanliness Class is then created by selecting a distribution code or a gravimetric code (letter) from
Table 1a or 1b and a particle code (number) from Table 2.
6. CLEANLINESS AUDIT
Frequency for compliance verification shall be defined by SQE taking into account history of results, level
of automation in the process and eventual process changes.
Cleanliness Certification Reports have to be submitted for PPAP approval. Expiration date of the
cleanliness certification must be specified on the report.
This specification is to be applied to all new component drawings and revised legacy drawings, released
or revised after the issue date of this specification.
The design engineer may select a recommended cleanliness class for a specific component from Table 3
and place the class on the drawing by means of the following note:
In those cases where the recommended cleanliness class is not appropriate, the design engineer must
create one and only one class by selecting a distribution or gravimetric code (a letter) from Table 1a or
Table 1b and a particle code (a number) from Table 2 and place the class on the drawing by means of
the following note:
For example, a pump that needs to exceed the minimum cleanliness level for particle size would have
the following note displayed on the pump drawing.
If the designer is not sure what cleanliness class should be used, they should contact the Hydraulic
Competency Center for assistance.
All CNH hydraulic engineering standards released or revised after the issue date of this specification
should reference this specification as needed.
ENS0100 will not be placed in the Applicable Standards Block, because multiple codes are required to
define the required component cleanliness class and these codes must be conveyed by means of an
appropriate drawing note. See Section 6.1.
8. LEGACY DRAWINGS
Drawings created by CNH Industrial, its predecessor companies and its subsidiaries for hydraulic
components prior to publication of this specification that have a cleanliness requirement need not be
revised to make them conform to this specification.
However, when there is a hydraulic component drawing without any cleanliness requirement the legacy
drawing shall be revised to conform to this standard.
Appendix A is a list of recommended cleanliness classes that should be used for replacing legacy
cleanliness values from miscellaneous specifications to ENS0100 cleanliness classes.
Appendix B has been provided to determine the cleanliness class for any hydraulic component that has
been released per an earlier revision (A or B) of ENS0100.
For example:
A typical note for the earlier revision (A or B) of ENS0100 would be as follows:
Appendix A
Appendix A is a list of recommended cleanliness classes that should be used for replacing legacy
cleanliness values from miscellaneous specifications to ENS0100 cleanliness classes.
In those cases where the recommended cleanliness class is not appropriate, the design engineer must
create an alpha-numeric Cleanliness Class by selecting a distribution code or a gravimetric code (letter)
from Table 1a or Table 1b and a particle code (number) from Table 2 and display the callout in
accordance with Section 6.
Appendix B
Appendix B has been provided to determine the cleanliness class for any hydraulic component that has
been released per an earlier revision (A or B) of ENS0100. This earlier callout may be identified on a
hydraulic component drawing by means of a single alpha character such as A, B or C for Controlled
Volume or X, Y or Z for Controlled Surface.
Those drawings that contain a callout with single alpha character cleanliness class are to be evaluated
as follows:
1) The single letter class will now be evaluated at a default value of maximum hard particle size of 500µ.
If this condition is acceptable, the design engineer will NOT be required to revise the hydraulic
component drawing.
Conversion Table
2) In those cases where the default value of maximum hard particle size of 500µ is not appropriate, the
design engineer must create an alpha-numeric Cleanliness Class by selecting a distribution or
gravimetric code (a letter) from Table 1a or 1b and a particle code (a number) from Table 2 and MUST
revise the drawing accordingly.
For example:
A typical note for the earlier revision (A or B) of ENS0100 would be as follows:
This means that the user must determine whether or not the maximum particle size can be increased
from 200 to 500 microns. If this condition is acceptable, no revision to the drawing is needed.
If the part requires 200 microns then the drawing must be revised with a new note such as the following: