TRUNNION BEARINGGEARBOX

1.Remove sprocket and drive pin.

2.Pull out trunnion bearing.

Grease trunnion bearing inside and out with wheel bearing grease prior to reinstalling.

MOTOR TRUNNION

1.Remove motor, gearbox, spocket, and screw guard.

2.Use 13/16" wrench to remove bolts securing links to motor trunnion.

When reinstalling, bolts should be torqued to 45 foot pounds.

SPROCKET

1.Line up one of the 3/8" holes in the sprocket with the 3/8" hole in bottom center of gearbox. Insert 3/8" steel pin or bolt through sprocket hole into front and rear gearbox holes.*

2.Loosen and remove 15/16" nut on the drive screw. When reinstalling torque to 65 foot pounds and apply Locktite® to threads.

1.Lower ram manually until there is approximately 11" to 12" between the ram and the bottom assembly.

2.Remove the four 3/8" nuts securing motor to gearbox, slide motor out and rest it on the front trunnion assembly.

3.Turn sprocket until two holes in sprocket line up with the two socket head cap screws that hold the gearbox to the motor trunnion.

4.Remove the two socket head cap screws with a 5/32" hex key. NOTE: The screws thread into 2 nuts which rest in slots in the motor trunnion. Be careful not to lose the 2 nuts when the screws are removed.

5.Tilt gearbox forward and remove chain. Lift gearbox out.

When installing gearbox, Locktite® should be applied to the socket head cap screw nuts.

*If the sprocket is too damaged to be able to use on of the holes to secure it, chip away the remaining sprocket, remove the drive pin and then insert a screwdriver through the hole to provide a means of keeping the drive screw from turning.

INSERT

3/8” DIA. PIN

5/32”

HEX KEY

CHAIN

1. Turn sprocket until two holes in sprocket line up with socket

head cap screws.

 

 

 

2. Remove socket head cap screws and tip gearbox/motor as-

 

 

 

sembly to remove chain. NOTE: The screws thread into 2

 

 

 

nuts which rest in slots in the motor trunnion. Be careful not

 

 

 

to lose the 2 nuts when the screws are removed.

 

GREASING COMPACTOR

When reinstalling socket head cap screws, be sure Locktite® is

 

applied to the nuts.

 

MECHANISM

Chain Derailment: Loose chains. Sometimes a chain will derail

 

 

1.

Unplug compactor from wall outlet.

because trash which flew up above the ram during compacting

 

 

2.

Remove drawer assembly from compactor.

fouled the chain. Newspaper or a paper bag should be placed on

 

top of glass bottles before compacting to prevent this.

 

3.

Remove back of compactor and lower mechanism manually

If continual derailment of the chain is a problem, inspect both

 

 

by turning 15/16" nut on sprocket clockwise.

sprockets for worn or missing

 

4.

Line up one of the holes in the black sprocket with the hole in

teeth. Inspect gearbox mount-

 

 

the gearbox. Insert a 3/8" bolt or pin to keep sprocket from

ing and mounting plate. If the

 

 

turning and remove the 15/16" nut.

mounting screws are loose,

 

5.

Slide off sprocket and washer.

gearbox movement may be the

 

6.

Drive out the drive pin, slide off thin washer and pull out

cause. If the gearbox mounting

 

 

 

trunnion bearing.

plate is bent where it meets the

 

 

 

7.

Grease trunnion bearing everywhere, inside and out, with

motor trunnion, either straight-

 

 

 

regular wheel bearing grease.

en or replace the gearbox.

 

 

 

8.

Reassemble unit in reverse procedure. When reinstalling 15/

Some chain looseness is nor-

 

 

 

16" nut, be sure to apply a drop of Locktite® or equivalent to

mal and may increase as the

 

 

 

 

the threads of the 15/16" nut.

compactor is used. Seldom

 

 

 

Apply grease to length of drive screw and a dab to the scissor

does the chain “stretch” to the

 

point where it is too loose.

7

links at the pivot points.