Maintenance
0012
−
1/A1
RT-flex58T-E
Winterthur Gas & Diesel Ltd.
1.
General
The permissible capacities of the engine crane, lifting tools, ropes, chains, lifting
eye bolts, etc. must always correspond with the weights of the parts to be lifted
(see also Masses (Weights)
).
Remark:
The admissible lifting (max. loading) capacity in kg corresponds to the
WLL
=
W
orking
L
oad
L
imit.
For fitting and removal of engine components or their transportation, only the tools
which are in perfect condition and intended for this purpose may be used. Ropes
which have begun tearing or otherwise are defective and tools which are damaged
have to be exchanged.
For safe and proper handling of crane, suspension tools or transport of loads we
recommend to proceed as follows for safety reasons:
D
Determination of the weight of load
D
Determination of the suspension centres and weight distribution
D
Choice of attachment elements
D
Attaching and disconnecting
2.
Attachment elements
2.1
Wire rope slings
The lifting capacity of the wire rope slings is listed under their tool number in Tools
.
2.2
Span-sets
Span-sets have the advantage of easy and simple handling. The code and the
colour normally indicate the maximum admissible total load. Loops and knots in
the span-sets reduce their lifting capacity by one third.
2.3
Eye bolts and eye nuts
Only those eye bolts and eye nuts may be used which are in accordance with DIN
580 & 582:2003
−
08 or which fulfil or exceed these values, including the safety
factor.
All calculations for components and tools where eye bolts and eye nuts are used
are laid out accordingly and based on the mentioned standards.
General Guidelines for Lifting Tools
Wire Rope Slings, Span-sets, Eye Bolts, etc.
2013
Summary of Contents for WARTSILA RT-flex58T-E
Page 8: ...Intentionally blank...
Page 10: ...Intentionally blank...
Page 12: ...Intentionally blank...
Page 14: ...Intentionally blank...
Page 20: ...Intentionally blank...
Page 32: ...Intentionally blank...
Page 58: ...Intentionally blank...
Page 66: ...Intentionally blank...
Page 72: ...Intentionally blank...
Page 84: ...Intentionally blank...
Page 88: ...Intentionally blank...
Page 92: ...Intentionally blank...
Page 120: ...Intentionally blank...
Page 122: ...Intentionally blank...
Page 124: ...Intentionally blank...
Page 132: ...Intentionally blank...
Page 136: ...Intentionally blank...
Page 148: ...Intentionally blank...
Page 152: ...Intentionally blank...
Page 156: ...Intentionally blank...
Page 172: ...Intentionally blank...
Page 180: ...Intentionally blank...
Page 190: ...Intentionally blank...
Page 196: ...Intentionally blank...
Page 200: ...Intentionally blank...
Page 204: ...Intentionally blank...
Page 218: ...Intentionally blank...
Page 238: ...Intentionally blank...
Page 242: ...Intentionally blank...
Page 246: ...Intentionally blank...
Page 260: ...Intentionally blank...
Page 268: ...Intentionally blank...
Page 276: ...Intentionally blank...
Page 284: ...Intentionally blank...
Page 286: ...Intentionally blank...
Page 294: ...Intentionally blank...
Page 300: ...Intentionally blank...
Page 304: ...Intentionally blank...
Page 316: ...Intentionally blank...
Page 318: ...Intentionally blank...
Page 322: ...Intentionally blank...
Page 338: ...Intentionally blank...
Page 352: ...Intentionally blank...
Page 356: ...Intentionally blank...
Page 360: ...Intentionally blank...
Page 362: ...Intentionally blank...
Page 366: ...Intentionally blank...
Page 370: ...Intentionally blank...
Page 374: ...Intentionally blank...
Page 384: ...Intentionally blank...
Page 388: ...Intentionally blank...
Page 390: ...Intentionally blank...
Page 396: ...Intentionally blank...
Page 406: ...Intentionally blank...
Page 410: ...Intentionally blank...
Page 414: ...Intentionally blank...
Page 420: ...Intentionally blank...
Page 422: ...Intentionally blank...
Page 446: ...Intentionally blank...
Page 450: ...Intentionally blank...
Page 460: ...Intentionally blank...
Page 504: ...Intentionally blank...