Opening And Fitting Plug-In Couplings
Information
Do not use other (commercially available) loosening tools.
- They may damage the plug connection, making it necessary to replace the line.
- Open the plug-in coupling using loosening tool (special tool 9780).
- 1.1. To do this, fit the special tool loosening tool 9780
on the loosening sleeve plate -3-
and insert it as far as it will go over the 60° chamfer -(in direction of arrow)-
.
If the tool is turned 180° before fitting, it cannot be inserted. The 60° chamfer on the loosening tool must be facing the 60° chamfer from the connector (line -1- )!
- 1.2. Once you have released the plug-in coupling (by inserting the loosening tool), pull the lines apart -arrow-
.
Collect hydraulic fluid in a container. Close off lines with suitable stoppers (e.g. from new lines) to prevent damage in the sealing area. Alternatively, cover the plug-in couplings using a clean, lint-free cloth.
- 1.3. Pull special tool loosening tool 9780 off the line -1- (off the connector).
- 1.1. To do this, fit the special tool loosening tool 9780
on the loosening sleeve plate -3-
and insert it as far as it will go over the 60° chamfer -(in direction of arrow)-
.
- Fit the plug-in couplings.
- 2.1. Carry out a close visual inspection of all parts. Replace the O-ring -7- and axial spring -5- if necessary. Then fit -(arrow)- the plug-in couplings -1 and 2- .
- 2.2. Check that the plug-in coupling is locked correctly.
Pull on the connector -1- to check that the plug-in coupling is locked (push and pull slightly in axial direction).
Counter at the plug-in sleeve -2- while doing this.
If the plug-in coupling is locked correctly, you should be able to feel slight axial play between the connector -1- and plug-in sleeve -2- . A plug-in coupling cannot be partly locked.
Another sure sign of a correctly locked plug-in coupling is the bulbous shape of the axial spring -5- .