background image

7

4.  From the underside of the head, slide the new or rotated 

blade into the dovetail shaped groove in the blade holder, 
until the ball detent snaps into position. The blade is fully  
installed when the bottom of the blade is fl ush with the fl at 
bottom of the blade holder.

8.0  TROUBLESHOOTING

The Troubleshooting Chart is intended as a guide to help you 
diagnose and correct various possible problems.

Only qualifi 

ed hydraulic technicians should troubleshoot 

and service the nut splitter. For repair service, contact the 
Authorized Enerpac Service Center in your area.

WARNING:

 Fully release hydraulic pressure and 

disconnect hydraulic hose(s) from nut splitter cylinder 
before performing any adjustments, repairs or 
maintenance.

 CAUTION:

 Piston retract spring and other internal 

parts may eject from cylinder suddenly during 
disassembly. To avoid personal injury, use caution if 
cylinder disassembly is necessary. Cylinder 
disassembly and repairs should be performed only by 
qualifi ed personnel.

Troubleshooting Chart

Problem

Possible Cause

Action

1.  Nut splitter cylinder will not 

hold pressure.

Piston seal leaking.

Replace seal.

Coupler leaking.

Replace coupler.

Cylinder internal relief valve malfunction.

Check relief valve and replace if required.

Hydraulic pump malfunction.

Check hydraulic pump for proper operation. 
Repair or replace pump as required.

2.  Nut splitter cylinder builds 

pressure, but piston and blade 
do not move or move only a 
partial amount.

Pump reservoir not vented.

If using a vented pump, loosen vent/fi ll cap 
or vent screw as required to provide venting.

Coupler not fully assembled.

Check couplers.

Both hoses not connected.
(double acting models only)

Be sure that both hoses are connected.

Piston at full stroke.

Allow piston to retract.

Blocked hose.

Replace hose.

3.  Nut splitter cylinder will not 

build pressure.

Pump release valve open.

Close pump release valve.

Piston seal leaking.

Replace seal.

Cylinder internal relief valve malfunction.

Check relief valve and replace if required.

Insuffi cient oil in pump.

Add oil to pump reservoir as required.

Coupler leaking.

Replace coupler.

4.  Nut splitter cylinder will not 

retract or retracts very slowly.

Loose coupler.

Check coupler and tighten if loose.

Restricted or blocked hose.

Replace hose.

Incorrect coupler being used.

Install correct coupler.

Incorrect hose being used.

Install correct hose.

Pump release valve closed.

Open pump release valve.

Broken or weak piston return spring.
(single acting models only)

Replace return spring.

5.  Nut splitter builds full pressure, 

but will not split nut.

(See Section 6.4 of instructions.)

(See Section 6.4 of instructions.)

6.  Hose is diffi cult to assemble.

Damaged coupler.

Replace coupler.

Internal pressure within hose.

Vent hose.

7.  Frequent blade replacement.

Lubricant not used.

Use lubricant.

8.  Leakage from nut splitter oil 

bleed hole on underside of 
blade holder.

Pressure above 10,000 psi [700 bar].

Release system pressure to allow cylinder 
internal relief valve to reset.

Summary of Contents for NS Series

Page 1: ...he nut splitter to a pump with a higher pressure rating Never set the relief valve to a higher pressure than the maximum rated pressure of the pump Higher settings may result in equipment damage and or personal injury WARNING The system operating pressure must not exceed the pressure rating of the lowest rated component in the system Install pressure gauges in the system to monitor operating press...

Page 2: ...inder to fully retract before disconnecting hydraulic hose s High pressure fluid may be ejected from an unretracted cylinder if a coupler has been damaged during handling Fully release hydraulic pressure and disconnect hydraulic hose s from nut splitter cylinder before applying lubricant to blade or performing any other work inside the cutting zone Be careful when handling severed nuts Sharp edges...

Page 3: ...7 7 196 16 6 422 82 7 37 5 23 0 377 0 NSC 70 NSC 70D NSH 7085 NSB 70 NS 7095 NS 7095D 103 2 918 6 3 160 1 3 32 7 1 180 0 3 8 0 3 2 81 7 9 201 17 432 84 9 38 5 23 0 377 0 NSC 70 NSC 70D NSH 7095 NSB 70 NS 70105 NS 70105D 103 2 918 6 9 174 1 4 35 7 1 180 0 4 9 0 3 2 81 8 2 209 17 5 443 87 1 39 5 23 0 377 0 NSC 70 NSC 70D NSH 70105 NSB 70 NS 110115 NS 110115D 192 5 1712 7 4 189 1 4 36 9 2 234 0 1 3 7...

Page 4: ...psi 700 bar operation See Figure 4 for typical pump and hose arrangements Single acting nut splitters are equipped with one Enerpac CR 400 3 8 female coupler Double acting nut splitters are equipped with two Enerpac CR 400 3 8 female couplers Figure 4 Hydraulic Connections typical pumps shown Connect the hydraulic hose s between the pump and the nut splitter cylinder Check that couplers on both en...

Page 5: ... damage to the bolt threads Refer to sections 6 1 and 6 2 for adjustment instructions 4 Connect hydraulic hose s as described in Section 5 3 Check that hydraulic pump reservoir is filled to the correct level 5 To help prolong blade life lubricate the blade cutting edge and flanks with a molybdenum disulphide based lubricant or other high quality lubricant CAUTION Wear gloves when applying lubrican...

Page 6: ...positioned back in the same nut groove 4 If step 3 did not work Re lubricate the blade and the nut groove again Lift and position the nut splitter above the flange surface so that the blade will penetrate the nut approximately the height of the nut and in the same groove Then re apply pressure 5 If step 4 did not work Install a larger cutting head if available or use a larger nut splitter model Be...

Page 7: ...lds pressure but piston and blade do not move or move only a partial amount Pump reservoir not vented If using a vented pump loosen vent fill cap or vent screw as required to provide venting Coupler not fully assembled Check couplers Both hoses not connected double acting models only Be sure that both hoses are connected Piston at full stroke Allow piston to retract Blocked hose Replace hose 3 Nut...

Reviews: