© 2018 Columbus McKinnon Corporation. All Rights Reserved
7
P/N: EL-680 REV AA JULY 2018
NOTE: Any hook that is twisted or has throat opening
in excess of normal, Indicates abuse or overloading of
the hoist. When a hook is found to be in this condition,
other load bearing components of the hoist should be
inspected for damage.
d. Check chain for wear, twist or distortion.
e. Check for damaged or improperly working
safety latch.
QUARTERLY INSPECTION
Inspect the following Items at 90-day Intervals:
a. Check all items under daily inspection.
b. Check for loose bolts, screws and nuts.
c. Inspect load chain wheels for cracks and
excessive wear.
d. Inspect for worn, corroded, cracked or
distorted parts.
e. Check for proper operation of brake. See
BRAKE OPERATION.
f. Inspect for excessive wear of chain. See
paragraph CHAIN MAINTENANCE.
g. Check electrical parts for signs of pitting or
any deterioration of controls, limit switches
and push button station.
h. Check chain container (See Chain container
installation notes.)
ANNUAL INSPECTION
Inspect the following Items annually:
a. Check all items under dally and 90-day
Interval Inspection.
b. Check hooks for cracks by means of a
magnetic particle teat or other suitable crack
detecting teat.
c. Inspect supporting structure and trolleys (if
used) for continued ability to support the
imposed loads.
d. Check brake for worn linings and discs. See
ADJUSTMENTS AND REPAIRS.
NOTE: A hoist which has been idle for a period of one
month or more, but less than six months, should be
given an inspection of those Items listed under DAILY
INSPECTION. A hoist which has been idle for a period
of six months or more, should be given a complete
inspection.
FIGURE 1: BRAKE ADJUSTMENT
FIGURE 1A: BRAKE COIL CONNECTIONS
NOTE: These instructions are for the Chester Hoist
brake only. For other brakes, see manufacturer’s
information provided in the parts manual.
Air Gap
Air Gap
