Stow DFG Series manual TR 34 tolerances for defined traffic floors

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ASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS/OPERATIONS

classification is from the American Concrete Institute. Although the F number system is only a few years old, it offers these advantages:

a)The system controls both flatness and levelness.

b)There is a standard test method.

c)The system recognizes the statistical nature of profile testing on random traffic floors.

d)The system is infinitely variable.

FIGURE 40

One of the major limitations of the F number system is that it does not control the surface regularity at joints. Because joints are statistical anomalies, the standard test method forbids measurements within 24 inches. The designer specifying by F number has two methods to accommodate the problem. The first solution is to locate joints at locations where surface regularity is not important. The second solution is to design specifications for the joints themselves.

The TR 34 tolerances for defined traffic floors

The TR 34 System divides defined traffic floors into three categories:

a)Superflat

b)Category 1

c)Category 2

For each category, the TR 34 System specifies limits for three properties:

Property 1 is the difference in elevation between two points 12 inches apart, measured in the direction of vehicle traffic. This is the levelness tolerance.

Property 2 is the difference in slope over 24 inches measured in the direction of vehicle traffic. This is the flatness tolerance. It is identical as the 24 inch curvature utilized in the F number system.

Property 3 is the difference in elevation between opposite points in the left and right wheel path, measured perpendicular to the direction of vehicle traffic. As with Property 1, it is a levelness tolerance. The TR 34 System specifies different values for Property 3 depending upon whether the distance between left and right wheel paths is more or less than 5 nominal feet

The Superflat category is intended for very narrow aisle warehouses where the highest standards are required. Category 1 is suggested for very narrow aisle warehouses where the vertical lift height is between 26 and 43 feet. Category 2 is for very narrow aisle warehouses where the vertical lift height is under 26 feet and the use of low rise, automatically controlled vehicles. No matter which category of surface regularity is specified, it is accomplished by measuring elevations on 12 inch centers. This is very similar to an F number survey, but with an important distinction. In an F number survey, the elevation profiles are made on the floor at random. With the TR 34 System, the survey measurements are made on the actual paths of the vehicles that will utilize the floor.

Improving the wear resistance of concrete floors by grinding with the DFG Series SURFACE GRINDER

Poor wear resistance can often be traced back to a surface that is weaker than underlying levels of the pour. This an occurrence can result from bad finishing techniques, improper curing or early freezing.

Where surface weakness is a problem, grinding can be a solution. The process is similar to the early age technique. The grinding depth is typically 1/16 to 1/8 inch. A large project should not be attempted until a small test area has proven that the technique will produce the desired results. Usually only a square yard of floor is ground with the normal wear tests performed.

Repair costs can be minimized by grinding only those floor areas that accommodate traffic. For example, in a pallet rack warehouse, it may be necessary to grind only the aisle areas and not under any of the racks. The grinding process can adversely affect the surface regularity. Where specific properties are important, it may be

DFG-SERIES SURFACE GRINDERS

OPERATION AND PARTS MANUAL REV #3 (07/13/06)

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Contents Electric Gasoline Page Table of Contents Table of Contents Page Stow Construction Equipment Parts Ordering ProceduresHere’s how to get help Page Page Operator Instructional Data Sheet Safety Precautions Safety Precautions Operation MAINTENANCE, Repair and Storage Surface GrinderSafety Precautions Application All Models AssemblyRemoving the Surface Grinder from the Pallet Installing the SG24-1000 Safety and Dust Shield Assembly KIT Applications DFG/G Surface Grinder Before Starting the EngineFilling the Engine Crankcase with OIL Filling the DFG/G Series Engine Fuel TankTheory of Operation MULTI-ACCESSORY Attachments and ApplicationsOperation Grinding StonesTungsten Carbide Grinding Block Scarifier BlocksBeam Flail Cost 1 Productivity 3 Service LifeStar Flail Pentagonal Flail Cost 1 Productivity 5 Service LifeCost Productivity Service Life Spacer WasherWire brushes Scarifier Block BushingFloor Brushes SCRAPE-R-TACH Industrial Floor Coatings Removal SystemAssembly INSTRUCTIONS/OPERATIONS Follow all safety precautions for the safety solvent Diamond Segment Block Assembly INSTRUCTIONS/OPERATIONS From the Counterrotating Discs Assembly INSTRUCTIONS/OPERATIONS Adjusting the Operator Handle HEIGHT. Application All Models Assembly INSTRUCTIONS/OPERATIONS Assembly INSTRUCTIONS/OPERATIONS Operating the Surface Grinder on the Jobsite Result in Property Damage AND/OR Personal Injury FiureAssembly INSTRUCTIONS/OPERATIONS Definitions of floor flatness and levelness Stopping the DFG/G Series Gasoline Powered Surface GrinderApplication All Models Early Age Grinding How to Define Surface Regularity Defined Versus Random Traffic PatternsTR 34 tolerances for defined traffic floors Assembly INSTRUCTIONS/OPERATIONS Preventative Maintenance Check LIST. Application All Models MAINTENANCE/SERVICEMaintenance/Service Observe all applicable safety precautions for the solvent MAINTENANCE/SERVICE Checking V-BELT Tension and Alignment MAINTENANCE/SERVICE Lubrication Requirements Electric Motor Service Engine ServiceTroubleshooting TroubleshootingAccelerated V-BELT Wear Operational PROBLEMS. Application All ModelsUneven MULTI-ACCESSORY Attachment Wear Accelerated Bearing Wear AND/OR FailureStorage StorageMaximum Grinding Width SpecificationsVacuum Cleaner Connection Diameter Typical Operator Handle HeightPage Xxxxx only Not Used on Part NameRemarks Qty Description Suggested Spare PartsUnits Gasoline Engine Units Electric Motor Model Operator Handle ASSY. Electric Operator Handle ASSY. ElectricCABLE, Long HANDLE, Operator UniversalHP Motor only CABLE, ShortOperator Handle ASSY. Gasoline Operator Handle ASSY. GasolineQTY Remarks CABLE, ThrottleKNOB, Throttle Control LEVER, Throttle CONTROL, W/CABLE & KnobElectric Motor Assy Electric Motor AssySCREW, CAP 5/16-18 UNC X 1 Plated MOUNT, Electric MotorHP 50 HZ Motor WASHER, Flat 5/16, PlatedGasoline Engine Assy Gasoline Engine AssyCLUTCH, Pulley Assy ENGINE, Honda 11 H.PMOUNT, Gasoline Engine CAP, OIL DrainWheel Assy Wheel AssyAXLE, Plated ARM, SwingWheel WASHER, Flat ¾ PlatedTransmission Assy Transmission AssyBEARING, Flange FRAME, MainCOVER, Transmission WASHER, Lock 5/16 PlatedHead Assy Head AssyBAR, Mounting DISC, MULTI- Accessory LHDISC, MULTI- Accessory RH DISC, MountingSafety and Dust Shield Assy Safety and Dust Shield AssyWASHER, Fender 1/4 , Plated Skirt AssemblySKIRT, Grinder STRAP, SkirtScarifier Assy Scarifier AssyNUT, HEX 3/8 UNC, Nylock Plated HousingBushing WEDGE, PlasticSCRAPE-R-TACH Assy Spacer HOLDER, InsertMOUNT, Rubber INSERT, Tungsten CarbideGrinding Block Assy Aggress Grinding BlockRing General PurposeDecals DecalsDECAL, Operation Decals Part Name QTY RemarksDECAL, Warning DECAL, Throttle Sfdclsdp DECAL, Stow LargePayment Terms Special Expediting ServicePRICING, Rebates Specifications Freight PolicyPage Heres HOW to GET Help FAX