Because construction machinery is a special type of vehicle, operators must receive training and guidance from the manufacturer, have a thorough understanding of the machine's structure and performance, and acquire certain operating and maintenance experience before operating the machine.
Pay attention to the workload during the break-in period. During the break-in period, the workload should not exceed 60% of the rated workload, and an appropriate workload should be arranged to prevent overheating caused by prolonged continuous operation.
Frequently observe the instrument readings. If any abnormalities occur, stop the machine immediately and troubleshoot the problem. Stop operation until the cause is found and the fault is resolved.
Frequently check the levels and quality of lubricating oil, hydraulic oil, coolant, brake fluid, and fuel (water), and check the overall sealing of the machine. If excessive oil or water is found during inspection, analyze the cause. Simultaneously, strengthen the lubrication of all lubrication points. It is recommended to add grease to lubrication points every shift during the break-in period (unless otherwise specified).
Keep the machine clean and promptly adjust and tighten any loose parts to prevent accelerated wear or loss of parts due to loosening.
After the break-in period, mandatory maintenance should be performed on the machine, including inspection and adjustments, and attention should be paid to changing the fluids. In summary, the requirements for the use and maintenance of loaders during the break-in period can be summarized as: enhanced training, reduced load, careful inspection, and improved lubrication. By paying attention to and implementing the required maintenance and upkeep during the break-in period, early failures will be reduced, service life will be extended, and operating efficiency will be improved, allowing the machine to bring you more benefits.
