Brunswick GS-X Series, Руководство по эксплуатации и обслуживанию

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7-12 Section 7: Preventative Maintenance
Section Rev. February 2009
DETAILED MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE
The following explains the maintenance items that should be included on the bowling center’s work
schedule. Some items should be done on a fixed schedule regardless as to the number of pinsetters in
the center. Scheduling for other tasks are based on the number of pinsetters, their frequency of use,
the environment that the machines are operating in, and in some cases the type and amount of lane
conditioner being used.
Variable Schedule Items
1. Pinsetter Cleaning - Completely Clean the Pinsetter Once Per Month.
Developing a procedure in which you remove the dirt and loose particles from a machine
has two benefits. First it keeps the pinsetter free of dirt and second, it also causes the
person doing the cleaning to look over the entire machine. This allows this person to
notice loose or worn parts, welds that are cracking or any other problem that can be fixed
before it causes a machine down situation.
2. Clean Pins - Once Per Week
Cleaning the pins with pin cleaner regularly will extend the useful life of the pins, keep the
machine clean, and promote better pin movement within the pinsetter..
Fixed Schedule Items
Daily Maintenance
3. Check Stop Sheets for Each Pinsetter and Make necessary corrections
4. Troubleshoot, Repair or Adjust all Reported Failures
5. Check the Position of Each Transport Band; Adjust as Needed
Make sure the bands are centered on the rollers.
6. Check the Pin Feed Deflectors for Proper Clearance Above the Transport Band
Weekly Maintenance
7. Clean Shark Switch Pin Guide Assemblies
The shark switch pin guide wedges must be cleaned with a general purpose cleaner to
prevent lane oil and dirt from causing pin jams.
8. Pin Wipes and Overflow Chutes
Wash in warm water or 12:1 diluted lane cleaner such as Invincible.
9. Clean the Entire Transport Band with a 12:1 diluted lane cleaner such as Invincible
10. Check for Worn “V” Belts That Are Cracked, Split or Causing Motors to Bounce
Wipe the belts with a dry cloth while inspecting them. Especially note the condition of the table
motor drive belt. Failure of this belt will cause a sudden dropping of the table which can result
in severe machine damage and possible personal injury.
11. Check All Green Belts for Proper Tens
ion
Check for squealing, slipping or sagging belts. Replace or resize as necessary.
12. Check All Hydraulic Shock Absorbers for Leakage; Verify Proper Operation