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KONE MONOSPACE®, RELEASE 3.0

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Copyright ©2012 KONE Corporation All rights reserved.

No part of the contents of this document may be copied, reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, or translated into another language or format, in whole or part, without prior written permission of KONE Corporation.

Authorization Notice

This publication is for informational purposes only. All persons participating in the installation and/or maintenance of KONE equipment and using these instructions must be qualified to perform such work, are required to have received equipment specific training as specified by KONE and must have KONE Corporation's authorization to install and maintain KONE equipment.

DISCLAIMER OF WARRANTIES AND LIABILITIES

KONE reserves the right at any time to alter the product design, specifications and procedures reflected in this document. NO STATEMENT CONTAINED IN THIS DOCUMENT IS TO BE CONSTRUED AS A WARRANTY OR CONDITION, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, AS TO ANY PRODUCT, SPECIFICATION OR PROCEDURE, ITS MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR ANY PARTICULAR PURPOSE OR QUALITY, OR AS A MODIFICATION OR REPRESENTATION OF THE TERMS OF ANY PURCHASE AGREEMENT.

KONE DISCLAIMS ANY LIABILITY RESULTING FROM OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE USE OR DISCLOSURE OF INFORMATION IN THIS DOCUMENT. KONE HAS NO LIABILITY FOR

TYPOGRAPHICAL OR OTHER ERRORS OR OMISSIONS CONTAINED IN THIS DOCUMENT OR ANYONE'S INTERPRETATION OF THE INSTRUCTIONS. THE USER OF THIS DOCUMENT ASSUMES ALL RISKS ASSOCIATED WITH THE USE OR DISCLOSURE OF THIS DOCUMENT. Confidentiality Notice

This proprietary and confidential document is provided to you only for purposes of installing and/or maintaining KONE products and it may not be used or its contents disclosed for any other purpose without KONE's prior written permission. Neither this document nor its contents may be copied or disclosed to third parties for any reason. KONE reserves the right to prosecute any breach of this obligation.

Trademark Notice

"KONE, MonoSpace, MiniSpace, EcoDisc, TranSys, Alta, KoneXion, KONE ECO3000 and all other product names are trademarks or registered trademarks of KONE Corporation in various countries."

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

1 GENERAL . . . 8

1.1 Abbreviations. . . 8

1.2 Related documents . . . 13

1.3 Daily installation order guide . . . 15

1.4 Customer experience . . . 18

1.5 Explanation for quality requirement table . . . 19

2 SAFETY . . . 20

2.1 General safety . . . 20

2.2 Recommended working postures and ergonomic methods . . . 24

2.3 Installation method safety . . . 25

2.4 Danger and personal protection signs. . . 27

3 SITE REQUIREMENTS AND TOOLS . . . 28

3.1 Site requirements . . . 28

3.2 Tools . . . 30

4 OFFLOADING AND DISTRIBUTION . . . 36

4.1 Offloading and distributing materials . . . 36

4.2 Offloading and transporting landing doors . . . 41

5 INSTALLING MAN RIDING HOIST AND OVERSPEED GOVERNOR . . . 42

5.1 Man riding hoist parts . . . 43

5.2 Work positioning equipment or restraint system . . . 45

5.3 Safety checks . . . 46

5.4 Transporting . . . 46

5.5 Routing the man riding hoist rope and cable. . . 47

5.6 Installing overspeed governor hanger . . . 48

5.7 Fixing the man riding hoist rope . . . 49

5.8 Lowering the man riding hoist hook to the pit . . . 50

5.9 Pit ladder . . . 50

5.10 Testing the hoist equipment. . . 51

6 PLUMBING . . . 52

6.1 Elevator shaft plumbing . . . 53

6.2 Plumbing table. . . 53

7 MECHANICAL INSTALLATION IN THE PIT . . . 55

7.1 Guide rail preparing . . . 56

7.2 Installing dividing beams (optional) . . . 58

7.3 Guide rail brackets . . . 59

7.4 Installing first guide rails . . . 60

7.5 Installing and aligning the first length of car guide rails (TH £ 3500). . . 63

7.6 Installing counterweight buffer and OSG tension weight. . . 64

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7.8 Installing counterweight frame (without safety gear, alternative method) . . . 66

7.9 Installing counterweight frame with safety gear . . . 67

7.10 Installing car buffers . . . 69

8 CAR INSTALLATION . . . 70

8.1 Installing uprights. . . 71

8.2 Installing bottom beam . . . 73

8.3 Installing car floor . . . 76

8.4 Connecting OSG and ASGT ropes to safety gear linkage. . . 78

8.5 Initial loading of counterweight . . . 79

8.6 Installing car walls (option 1, first customer pilots in Europe) . . . 80

8.7 Installing car walls (option 2, after first customer pilots in Europe) . . . 81

8.8 Installing car walls (through type car) . . . 82

8.9 Installing top beam . . . 83

8.10 Installing car top balustrade and car roof . . . 84

8.11 Tensioning overspeed governor rope . . . 87

9 ATTACHING HOIST TO CAR . . . 88

9.1 Installing swivel balustrade . . . 89

9.2 Attaching hoist and automatic safety gear trigger . . . 91

9.3 Testing ASGT . . . 92

9.4 Using ASGT. . . 93

10 CAR INTERIOR INSTALLATION . . . 94

10.1 Installing ceiling . . . 95

10.2 Mirrors and handrails. . . 106

10.3 Skirting . . . 108

10.4 Installing seat . . . 109

10.5 Installing buffer rail . . . .110

10.6 Installing tenant directory . . . 111

11 INSTALLING REST OF GUIDE RAILS AND BRACKETS . . . .112

11.1 Preparing for guide rail installation . . . .113

11.2 Installing third ring of guide rail brackets . . . .114

11.3 Installing guide rails . . . .116

12 MECHANICAL INSTALLATION IN TOP OF ELEVATOR SHAFT . . . .117

12.1 Installing overspeed governor to final position . . . .118

12.2 Installing counterweight overspeed governor and tension weight . . . .119

12.3 Removing the extension rope . . . 120

12.4 Car sill . . . 121

12.5 Installing machine . . . 121

12.6 Parking plate . . . 129

12.7 Installing rope hitches . . . 130

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13 LANDING DOOR INSTALLATION . . . 131

13.1 Installation order . . . 132

13.2 Installing landing sill . . . 133

13.3 Installing uprights and top parts. . . 137

13.4 Installing door panels. . . 141

13.5 Top track settings . . . 145

13.6 Installing panels and strips (front type version only) . . . 146

13.7 Installing landing toe guards . . . 150

14 CAR FRONT INSTALLATION . . . 151

14.1 Installing car front walls . . . 152

14.2 Finalizing car front installation . . . 154

15 INSTALLING CAR DOORS . . . 155

15.1 Unpacking and transporting the door operator . . . 156

15.2 Installation of Low duty door operator . . . 156

15.3 Installation of Mid and High duty door operator. . . 159

15.4 Installing finger protection list (window / glass doors) . . . 161

15.5 Door panel buffers . . . 161

15.6 Door panel fixings . . . 162

15.7 Door panel guides . . . 163

15.8 Installation of door panels . . . 163

15.9 Coupler . . . 166

15.10 Railing settings . . . 171

15.11 Emergency opening for car door lock . . . 174

15.12 Electrification . . . 175

15.13 Car door lock and contact measurements. . . 177

16 KONE SIGNALIZATION SYSTEM (KSS) INSTALLATION . . . 179

16.1 Hall indicator (KSH) and landing call station (KSL) . . . 180

16.2 Installing COP . . . 181

16.3 Hall display (KSJ) . . . 182

17 INSTALLING MAP . . . 183

17.1 Installing wall type MAP . . . 184

17.2 Installing door type MAP . . . 185

18 IDE300 (OPTIONAL) . . . 186

19 ELECTRIFICATION AT TOP OF THE ELEVATOR SHAFT (KDL16S) . . . 187

19.1 Overview (KDL16S). . . 189

19.2 Opening drive covers . . . 190

19.3 Installing SEP and drive panels, brake resistor and trunkings (KDL16S) . . . 191

19.4 Connecting machine cables (KDL16S) . . . 193

19.5 Cabling: MAP - drive, SEP - drive (KDL16S) . . . 194

20 ELECTRIFICATION AT TOP OF THE ELEVATOR SHAFT (KDM40) . . . 195

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20.2 Installing SEP and drive panels, KDA module, brake resistor and trunkings (KDM40)198

20.3 Machine cables (KDM40) . . . 200

20.4 Cabling: MAP - KDA module, SEP - KDA module (KDM40) . . . 201

20.5 Cabling: KDA - drive module . . . 202

21 CABLES: SEP-MAP, MAIN SUPPLY, KRM . . . 203

21.1 Installing load weighing sensor, OSG cables and topmost lighting unit . . . 204

21.2 Wiring between SEP and MAP . . . 205

21.3 Connecting main supply cable to MAP . . . 206

21.4 Options . . . 206

21.5 Group connections . . . 208

22 INSTALLING TRAVELLING CABLES . . . .211

22.1 Installing travelling cables . . . 212

23 ELEVATOR SHAFT WIRING . . . 213

23.1 Shaft lighting . . . 214

23.2 Installing shaft wiring . . . 215

23.3 Wiring at the landings . . . 216

23.4 Installing segmented shaft network (if 16 served floors / group elevator) . . . 217

23.5 Installing support channel (optional) . . . 218

24 ELECTRIFICATION IN THE PIT . . . 219

24.1 Finalizing car installation . . . 220

24.2 Installing electrification under the car . . . 221

24.3 Installing pit electrification . . . 222

24.4 Installing pit toe guard . . . 223

25 CAR ELECTRIFICATION . . . 224

25.1 Magnet switches . . . 225

25.2 Installing car top connection box . . . 226

25.3 Installing electrification on the car roof . . . 228

25.4 Install the provision for lift announcer . . . 229

25.5 Install the intercom socket on the car roof. . . 229

25.6 Installing curtain of light . . . 230

25.7 Installing ramps and magnets (driving up). . . 235

25.8 Wiring of door operator and curtain of light (or photo cell) . . . 236

26 FINALIZING LANDING DOORS. . . 237

26.1 Uprights on slampost side (fire rated EI30/EI60/EI120-W doors) . . . 238

26.2 Uprights on non-slampost side . . . 239

26.3 Fire trims (frame version only). . . 242

26.4 Corner angles and wall gaps . . . 245

26.5 Top extension panel fire insulation (front version only) . . . 245

26.6 Carpet profile . . . 246

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27 ROPING . . . 247

27.1 Lubrication of suspension ropes . . . 248

27.2 Roping principle. . . 250

27.3 Preparations . . . 251

27.4 Roping in the pit . . . 252

27.5 Attaching compensation chain under the car (optional) . . . 252

27.6 Roping at top of the elevator shaft . . . 253

27.7 Shortening the ropes . . . 254

27.8 Attaching compensation chain to counterweight . . . 256

27.9 Moving OSG rope in the large groove. . . 256

27.10 Installing brake release cable . . . 257

27.11 Testing manual brake release operation . . . 259

27.12 Dismantling man riding hoist from car . . . 260

27.13 Finalizing car installation . . . 261

28 COMMISSIONING . . . 262

28.1 Prerequisites . . . 263

28.2 Commissioning . . . 265

28.3 Final steps of commissioning . . . 266

28.4 Fine adjusting . . . 267

29 COMMISSIONING OF THE CAR DOOR . . . 268

29.1 Layout of drive 10 electronic assembly . . . 269

29.2 Layout of AMD drive 2 electronic assembly . . . 270

29.3 Testing factory adjusted door operation . . . 272

29.4 Adjusting closing force . . . 273

29.5 LEDs, drive 10. . . 274

29.6 DIP-switches, drive 10. . . 275

29.7 LEDs, drive 2 . . . 275

29.8 DIP-switches, drive 2. . . 277

29.9 Commissioning of curtain of light . . . 278

30 FINAL STEPS AND ELEVATOR SHAFT CLEANING . . . 280

30.1 Correction of parameter settings . . . 281

30.2 Checking the levelling accuracy . . . 281

30.3 Volume adjustment (audible feedback) . . . 282

30.4 Group locking function . . . 282

30.5 Emergency lighting battery and KONE remote monitoring . . . 283

30.6 Emergency battery drive (EBD-A) test . . . 284

30.7 Testing the compensation chain . . . 285

30.8 Elevator shaft cleaning . . . 285

31 SAFETY INSPECTION. . . 286

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32 HANDOVER . . . 287

32.1 Prerequisites . . . 287

32.2 Handover form. . . 287

32.3 Installation quality checks . . . 289

33 FAULT FINDING . . . 294

33.1 Fault finding procedure . . . 294

33.2 Normal run. . . 294

33.3 Faults in drive system . . . 296

34 APPROVALS AND VERSION HISTORY . . . 298

35 FEEDBACK . . . 299

APPENDIX A. KDL drive related issues . . . 300

APPENDIX B. Balancing factors and loads . . . 302

APPENDIX D. Electrification panels, introduction . . . 310

APPENDIX E. Elevator shaft wiring with trunking . . . 324

APPENDIX G. Energy efficiency class A . . . 331

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1

GENERAL

The single and flexible man installation method described in this instruction is designed to ensure an efficient, trouble-free installation, whilst maintaining safe working practices. This is a general instruction which can be used for MonoSpace® release 3.0 elevators.

Some of the components may differ from those that are described in this instruction. In these cases refer to the delivery documents or component level AM instructions. Follow this instruction. If it is necessary to deviate from the method a carefully designed, risk assessed, method statement must first be obtained from your front line management.

All installation tasks must be controlled and verified during installation by filling in the completion sheet which is used as a checklist before:

– commissioning – safety inspection

– handover to maintenance and customer

1.1

Abbreviations

1.1.1 General

Abbreviation Term Definition

FFL finished floor level CL central line

DBG distance between guide rails

A marking of entrance e.g. A-door/side usually main door, always MAP side B marking of entrance e.g. B-door/side

C marking of entrance e.g. C-door/side opposite main door D marking of entrance e.g. D-door/side

A B1 B2 C2 D2 D1 C1 1078299.wmf

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1.1.2 Elevator shaft and car

Abbreviation Term Unit Definition

elevator shaft

SH headroom height mm the vertical distance between the finished floor at the highest level served and the roof of the elevator shaft PH pit depth mm that part of the elevator shaft located under the

lowest landing level served by the elevator

WW elevator shaft width mm the horizontal distance between the inner surfaces of the elevator shaft walls measured parallel to the car width

WD elevator shaft depth

mm the horizontal distance between the inner surfaces of the elevator shaft walls measured parallel to the car depth

H travel height mm sum of interfloor distances HF floor to floor

distance

mm given as a minimum

car

CH car clear height mm BB car clear width mm DD car clear depth mm

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Elevator shaft vertical dimensions

Frame doors Front doors

HH CH SH H HF PH HR 1007040.wmf HB HB HB SH HH CH HH PH HF H HA HA 1007041.wmf

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1.1.3 Landing/front and frame door

Elevator shaft horizontal dimensions, front door

Abbreviation Term Unit Definition

LW from clear opening to elevator shaft wall mm LW1 from clear opening to elevator shaft wall mm LW2 from clear opening to elevator shaft wall mm

LD side wall depth mm

LR door raw opening width mm front door case LR=WW HR door raw opening height mm

HA front door lintel height mm HB front door extension height mm LL door clear opening width mm HH door clear opening height mm

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1.1.4 Additional abbreviations

MAP = maintenance access panel SEP = shaft electrification panel

Elevator shaft horizontal dimensions, frame door

Abbreviation Term Unit Definition

FW front wall width mm FW1 front wall width mm FW2 front wall width mm FD front wall depth mm

LR door raw opening width mm LR=WW-2*FW or WW-(FW+FW1) HR door raw opening height mm

LL door clear opening width mm HH door clear opening height mm

1007042.wmf

FW2 does not exist here!

?

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1.2

Related documents

In addition to this manual, you can find safety- and product-related information in the following documents:

– AM-01.03.001 Preventing falls from height when working on elevators, escalators and building doors

– AM-01.03.002 Take 5 - Electrical safety when working on elevators, escalators and autowalks

– AM-01.03.003 Take 2 - double security safety practice when using hoists for man riding purposes

– AM-01.03.010 Safe working in elevator shaft and machine room areas – AS-01.01.030 Rescue instruction for KONE MonoSpace type elevator

– AS-12.02.001 Instruction for handling electrostatic-discharge-sensitive-devices on site – AM-01.01.190 Environmental excellence - Installation

– AM-01.01.260 5S guide book - Eliminating unnecessary actions in elevator installation – AM-01.01.261 5S advanced instructions - Eliminating unnecessary actions in elevator

installation

– AM-01.05.016 Installing light entrance protection (LEP) – AM-03.12.067 Automatic car door AMDC

– AM-03.12.094 KES201 landing door

– AM-03.17.011 Formula systems slimscreen curtain of light FCU 0735 and FZU 1047 3D (for automatic car door AMD)

– AM-03.35.020 Electrical installation, commissioning, troubleshooting instruction, AMD drive 2 + car door operator

– AM-03.35.027 Electrical Installation, Commissioning and Troubleshooting Instruction - AMD Drive 10 Car Door Operator

– AM-03.90.121 ReNova slim landing door

– AM-04.05.056 Hoisting Machine NMX07 / NMX11 – AM-06.06.030 Hermes Car

– AM-06.12.010 Global accessories, suspended ceilings and lighting – AM-07.04.040 Progressive type safety gear AQ32

– AM-07.04.042 Progressive type safety gear CSGB-01

– AM-10.60.028 Elevator shaft bundle (cables and connection boxes without trunking) – AM-11.65.038 ECB-1 single line ReGenerative unit

– AM-11.65.042 KDM drive for MonoSpace® and MonoSpace® Special: Installation, commissioning and safety inspection

– AM-11.65.045 Machine-Room-Less Elevators with KDL16S drive, Installing, Commissioning and Safety Inspection

– AM-12.20.005 KONE Signalisation System (KSS) installation

– AM-12.20.017 KONE Polaris™ 500 and 800 Destination Control Systems (DCS) – AM-13.20.018 KONE IDE300™ - Integration of doors and elevator

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– 994525D01 KDM Parameter list (delivered with drive) – 994525D02 KDM Diagnostic Code List

– 994525D03 KDM Parameter Guide

– 972483D01 KDL16 Parameter Table (delivered with drive) – 972484D01 KDL16 Parameter Guide

– 972485D01 KDL16 Diagnostic Codes – 813138 Global LCE Fault Codes

– 813131 User Interface Menu Instructions for LCE – 812281 F2K Remote Control Boards

– 818442 PIN Code Feature

– 827328 Configuration switch instruction – Man riding hoist manual

– Shaft vane diagrams, layout drawings, wiring diagrams

Product-related maintenance instructions and spare parts lists: – AS-03.12.036 Maintenance instruction for AMD doors – AR-03.12.037 Spare parts manual for AMD car door – AR-03.12.076 Spare parts manual for AMD landing door

– AS-03.12.036 Maintenance instruction for AMD doors

– ASG-03.12.036 Preventive maintenance instruction for AMD doors – AR-03.12.037 Spare parts manual for AMD car door

– AR-03.12.076 Spare parts manual for AMD landing door

– AS-07.03.016 Repairing Hermes car sling

– AS-04.08.039 Replacing the brakes of hoisting machines NMX07 and NMX11 – AR-04.06.016 Spare Parts NMX11

– AS-11.65.040 Repair instruction for KDM drive system in KONE MonoSpace Special – AR-11.65.040 Spare parts manual for KDM drive system

– AS-11.65.052 Repairing KDL16S

– AR-11.65.034 Spare parts manual for KDL16 drives

– AS-10.22.006 Repair instruction for KONE MonoSpace®, MonoSpace® 1.6 m/s and TranSys™ shaft electrification panels

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1.3

Daily installation order guide

1.3.1 Single man schedule

The table below indicates phases of the installation.

Elevator Prerequisites to meet the schedule

Elevator shaft

5 floors, 12 m travel, single side entrances

Complete on time / error free delivery

Door type AMDL1 or AMDL2, frame non fire rated, installation with expander bolts for guide rails and landing doors

Installation site fulfilling the 5 Site Absolutes

Car interior

One handrail and one mirror Fitter has installed 5-8 units prior. Working within allocated working hours.

Day Action

1 Arrival at site, transporting tools, receiving delivery. Installing man riding hoist, installing overspeed governor. Setting the lasers.

Plumbing and establishing plumbing table.

Installing first guide rail brackets and pit ladder, preparing counterweight frame. Installing and aligning first lengths of guide rails and brackets. Installing buffers and counterweight frame.

Installing sling and installing overspeed governor. 2 Installing car and initial loading of the counterweight.

Waste material handling.

Installing automatic safety gear trigger.

Attaching man riding hoist to car and installing third ring of guide rail brackets. Installing car interior.

Installing working light to the car roof.

Installing and aligning guide rails and brackets to intermediate floors. 3 Installing topmost floor lengths of guide rails and brackets.

Transferring the overspeed governor to its final position and setting the rope to final length.

Installing car sill.

Installing machine and rope fixings. Installing landing door sill brackets.

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1.3.2 Flexible man schedule

The table below indicates in which phases of the installation two men are required and when the installation can be undertaking by a single man.

4 Installing landing doors, not finally adjusted. Installing car front wall and car door.

Installing last landing door.

Installing trunking and elevator shaft lighting. Waste material handling.

5 Final adjustment of landing doors. Installing MAP, SEP and drive panels.

Installing elevator shaft top wiring and brake lever.

Installing travelling cables, elevator shaft wiring and signalization. 6 Installing car wiring and setting positioning system and ramps.

Installing pit wiring. Waste material handling.

Installing car electrification and car operating panel.

7 Placing filler weights inside the car for balancing operations, roping. Closing the brake, re-checking the brake lever operation, safety checks, commissioning and removal of tools.

Balancing and final steps.

Cleaning down the elevator shaft and disposal of waste materials. Safety inspection (assistance with test weights).

Day Action Task split

fitter 1 / 2

1 Arrival at site, transporting tools, receiving delivery. 1 2 Installing the man riding hoist, installing the overspeed governor. 1 2 Setting the plumbing jig. 2 Cleaning guide rails and mounting fish plates. 1

Plumbing and establishing plumbing table. 2 Installing first guide rail brackets and pit ladder, preparing

counterweight frame.

1

Installing and aligning first lengths of guide rails and brackets. Installing buffers and counterweight frame.

1 2

Installing sling and installing overspeed governor for single man working.

1 2

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2 Installing the car and initial loading of the counterweight. 1 2 Waste material handling. 1

Installing the automatic safety gear trigger. 1 Attaching the man riding hoist to car and installing the third ring of guide rail brackets.

2

Installing the car interior. 1 Installing and aligning guide rails and brackets to intermediate

floors.

1

Preparing the car and counterweight guide rail brackets. 2 Preparing machine and landing door brackets 2 3 Installing top most floor lengths of guide rails and brackets. 1

Transferring the overspeed governor to final position and setting the rope to final length.

1

Installing the pulley beam and car sill. 1 Installing the machine and rope fixings. 1 Installing the landing door sill brackets. 1 4 Installing the trunking and elevator shaft lighting 1 Installing the landing doors, not finally adjusted. 1 Installing the car front wall and car door. 1 Installing the last landing door. 1 Waste material handling. 1 5 Final adjustment of the landing doors. 1 Installing the MAP, SEP and drive panels. 1 Installing the elevator shaft top wiring and brake lever. 1 Installing the travelling cables, shaft wiring and signalization. 1 6 Installing car wiring and setting positioning system and ramps. 1 Installing the pit wiring. 1 Waste material handling. 1 Installing the car electrification and car operating panel. 1 7 Placing filler weights inside the car for balancing operations, roping. 1

Closing of the brake and re-check of the brake lever operation, safety checks, commissioning and removal of tools.

1

Balancing and final steps. 1 Cleaning down the elevator shaft and disposal of waste materials. 1

Safety inspection (assistance with test weights). 1 (2)

Day Action Task split

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1.4

Customer experience

The focus of your work must always be customer satisfaction. To reach and exceed the customers’ expectations, be polite, constructive and co-operative, and communicate clearly. Remember that for customers, you represent KONE, so ensure that you handle or at least communicate all customer requests and feedback to the correct persons.

For more information on how to deliver best-in-class customer experiences through behavior and communication, see the KONE Ambassador program in KONE intranet (search for Ambassador) or contact your supervisor.

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1.5

Explanation for quality requirement table

Quality Requirements:

Required mandatory outcomes upon completion of the chapter.

MAIN hazards identified. Other hazards are described

within each chapter.

!!! CAUTION - issues that affect reliability !!!

This area highlights the negative effects of failing to meet the

quality requirements. SORT STABILIZE SHINE STANDARDIZE SUSTAIN Reminder of 5S standards.

Method tools needed:

Tools from the installation kit. Hand tools needed:

Tools from the tool kit. 5S Installation Progress Report

Progressive reminder to complete this document.

QD-181.211

Progressive reminder to complete this document.

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2

SAFETY

When you are working on your own ensure that: – someone in authority knows where you are – regular checks are made to ensure your safety

If you have any doubts about single man working on your specific job site, discuss them with your supervisor.

Where required, discuss method statements and risk assessments with your supervisor and colleagues before starting work.

Work safely and follow local codes and agreed practices.

2.1

General safety

The words WARNING and CAUTION are used to highlight possible hazardous situations to persons or equipment as follows:

2.1.1 Safety instructions

Following safety instructions should be referred to in conjunction with this installation instruction:

– AM-01.03.001 Preventing falls from height when working on elevators, escalators and building doors

– AM-01.03.002 Take 5 - Electrical safety when working on elevators

– AM-01.03.003 Take 2 - Double security safety practice when using hoists for man riding purposes

– AM-01.03.010 Safe working in elevator shaft and machine room areas – Man riding hoist manual

NOTE: Installation work must only be carried out by competent and qualified personnel. WARNING: This is to warn about serious safety hazards.

CAUTION: This is to warn about damage to equipment which may also involve a safety

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2.1.2 Double security safety practise when using hoists for man riding purposes

Refer to AM-01.03.003 - Take 2 Double security safety practice when using hoists for man riding purposes.

To ensure your and your co-workers personal safety you must always be protected from falling by two independent devices.

It is not permitted to drive or to be on top of the suspended platform without double security: 1. Safety gear

The safety gear must be connected to the overspeed governor and automatic safety gear trigger.

2. Man riding hoist

The man riding hoist must be correctly attached to the car sling using the fittings provided with the hoist.

It is not permitted to disconnect the man riding hoist or remove the hook from the car until it has been double secured:

1. Safety gear

The car must be secured on the safety gear using the automatic safety gear trigger. 2. Chains

The parking chain(s) must secure the car to the agreed anchorage point in the shaft.

2.1.3 Electrical working safety

Familiarise yourself with the safety instruction AM-01.03.002 and follow it at all times. Refer to AM-01.03.002 "Take 5 - Electrical Safety when Working on Elevators".

The following 5 steps must be taken in the specified order unless there are essential reasons for doing otherwise:

1. Disconnect the power supply completely. 2. Secure it against re-connection.

3. Verify that the installation is de-energised.

4. Check requirements for earthing in special circumstances.

(This operation may only be carried out by qualified personnel in co-operation with the person responsible for the building electrification who must ensure that the technique can be safely employed in this situation.)

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2.1.4 General safety precautions

Safety precautions Note

Follow your national lift codes and other safety related regulations.

In case of conflict between the code and this instruction, rely on your code.

The local safety codes and rules must be obeyed at all times.

Refer to your local procedures for the type of entrance protection required.

Follow this instruction. Do not skip any step, otherwise there may be a potentially

dangerous situation which you have not considered.

Warning signs highlight possible hazards. (See page 27.)

ENSURE THAT ELECTRICAL

EQUIPMENT AND CONDUCTORS ARE SAFELY DE-ENERGISED BEFORE WORKING ON THEM.

A locking off system for main electric supply isolator or other system (for example fuse removal, locking and tagging system, etc.) must be agreed with main contractor before installation commences.

Do not connect or disconnect any connectors when the power is ON.

Personal safety equipment must be available and used as required.

Refer to the list of Personal safety items on page 27.

Use only approved manual handling techniques.

Do not work at different levels within the same / adjacent elevator shaft enclosures. The rust protection must be removed from

the rails. Otherwise, the safety gear will not operate correctly.

Refer to page 56 for specific safety notes.

Prevent falls from height:

1. Identify all possible fall hazards. 2. Remove the fall hazards, if possible.

3. If it is not possible to remove a fall hazard, then reduce the risk of fall using fall prevention methods.

4. If it is not possible to protect against a fall hazard using fall prevention methods, then use fall arrest equipment but only when verified through specific risk assessment. The provision of suitable rescue equipment, instruction and training must be available to ensure the timely rescue in case of a fall.

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CAUTION: Safety harnesses with

lanyards.

When your safety harness is not secured to a life line or other approved anchorage point, ensure the lanyard does not cause a catching or tripping hazard.

If applicable, safety harnesses must be used in accordance with your national codes.

Always position the car at a safe level relative to landing before accessing or egressing. NEVER WORK UNDER A SUSPENDED

LOAD!

Ensure that the lifting equipment is correctly rated for the task and in good condition. Always use the hoist in accordance with your local regulations.

Refer to AM-01.03.003 Take 2 - safe working when using hoists for man riding purposes.

Additional safeguards ensure that there is no unwanted movement of the car due to hoist control or other failure.

Take care handling waste materials in accordance with your local regulations.

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2.2

Recommended working postures and ergonomic methods

These recommended working postures and ergonomic methods has been identified to contribute a better workplace and your well-being.

NOTE: If work is being carried out by kneeling, with bent back/legs or with hands elevated

above chest or object is further than length of forearms, ensure to limit time of exposure and alternate the working postures. Make sure that the working area is un-obstructed and not hindering you.

Working height Adjust

height of working to enable your hands to be within the vertical area of chest and belt buckle.

Working distance Adjust working distance to enable the object to be within length of forearms. Lifting

Focus on the lift, even if the lifted object is light! 1. Go close to the lifted object

2. Use your legs 3. Keep your back untwisted and straight 4. Keep both feet on the same lane

Carrying

1. Keep the lifted object as close to the body as possible

2. Keep your back untwisted and straight

Loading of transport cart

Slide the component onto the KONE transport cart instead of lifting it.

Moving heavy objects without a handle

If the object doesn't contain a handle, push/ slide the object instead of pulling.

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2.3

Installation method safety

Special feature Note

The car is used as the working platform. Do not drive on the car roof until the balustrade is fitted and the safety gear is connected.

The man riding hoist is positioned on the car roof and an additional securing rope is attached to the overspeed governor lifting eye.

The man riding hoist is used to move the car during the initial stages of the

installation.

The man riding hoist and overspeed governor are suspended from lifting eyes in top of the elevator shaft.

The elevator’s own overspeed governor and safety gear are used during installation.

Refer to AM-01.03.003 Take 2.

The automatic safety gear trigger engages the safety gear automatically in the event of hoist rope failure or manually when it is necessary to secure the car.

The parking chain is used to secure the car to a car guide rail bracket whenever the hoist hook is disconnected from the car or when you are working under the car in the pit.

Always keep the chain as tight as possible.

When working from the car roof you must always park the car using both the parking

chain and the safety gear before

disconnecting the hoist hook.

At certain times the hoist hook is removed from the car whilst it is still used as a working platform. During these operations the safety gear must be engaged and the

parking chain must be used.

Emergency descent from the car roof. If there is a power failure on site, it is always possible to move the car to a lower landing level using the brake releasing lever. For emergency descent refer to the man riding handbook.

Guide rails are lifted using the car. Guide rails are fitted in the conventional way using the sliding clamp to lift each rail.

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Blocking device

After roping, whenever working on the

traction or suspension elements the blocking device must be used.

WARNING: The blocking device is not

strong enough on its own to support the weight of the car. In situations where the car is not supported by the ropes it must be secured using the parking chain and safety gear.

When moving the car on manual brake release, do not let it overspeed. Check speed indication LEDs on LOP-CB board.

Do not leave the brake open. (Try to limit the motor rotation to 1 second intervals.)

If you are working on your own, ensure that someone in charge knows where you are and that regular checks are made to ensure your safety.

If you have any doubts about single man working on a specific site, discuss with your supervisor.

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2.4

Danger and personal protection signs

Safety gloves, overall, safety shoes with ankle protection, safety helmet, safety goggles, dust mask, hearing protection and safety harness are provided for your personal protection. USE THEM AS REQUIRED.

Danger signs

Danger Sign Danger Sign Danger Sign

Electric shock Risk of falling Magnetic field

Risk of fire Corrosion Dermatological risk

Entry prohibited

General hazard warning

Suspended load Pinching hazard

Personal protection signs

Mandatory Sign Mandatory Sign Mandatory Sign

Safety helmet Overall Dust mask

Hearing protection Safety shoes with ankle protection Safety gloves Rubber gloves Fall prevention equipment

Safety goggles Fall prevention measures

Man riding hoist mandatory inspection

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3

SITE REQUIREMENTS AND TOOLS

3.1

Site requirements

Before installation can start, ensure that the following things have been done: – The site must be 100 % ready.

– Transport routes must be defined and agreed as close as possible to the elevator shaft. – Elevator shaft tolerances must be checked by the supervisor.

– Delivery must be complete and on site.

– Installation start date must be agreed with the customer.

– When starting the installation and the wall mounted MAP is delivered, ask the builder to finalise the wall at the location of the MAP. This ensures that the wall mounted MAP can be installed without re-adjustment.

– A locking off system for main electric supply isolator, or other system (for example fuse removal, locking and tagging system, etc.), must be agreed with main contractor before installation commences. Refer to AM-01.03.002 Take 5.

– Installation tools must be available on site. – Recommended hand tools must be available. – Personal safety equipment must be available.

– The site inspection should take place minimum one week before the installation is scheduled to start, in accordance to the delivery process milestones “835”.

Requirement Note

Adequate lighting and 3 -phase power supply must be temporary or permanent positioned for both the elevator and the man riding hoist according to the layout drawing.

Where required, the elevator shaft lighting can be lowered from the top floor and temporarily secured to the entrance protection horizontal stands.

Lifting eyes must be positioned in the top of the elevator shaft according to the layout drawing and marked with the safe working loads.

If the lifting eye is screw type, the lifting eye must be securely fastened to avoid

untightening.

Right handed lift:

1. Lifting eye for man riding hoist

(2000 kg)

2. Lifting eye for machine (1500 kg) 3. Lifting eye for overspeed governor

(1500 kg)

4. Lifting eye for KDM drive (if applicable, 1500 kg) WW WD 2 1 3 1077488.wmf 4

(30)

Typical lifting eye construction:

Maximum diameter of hook section 18 mm.

Finished floor marks must be on each landing.

For group elevators setting out reference lines must be marked on the lowest common floor area.

Elevator shaft and pit must be cleaned and pit waterproofed.

The elevator shaft must be watertight.

C-inserts (if used) must be correctly positioned and cleaned. Suitable material storage areas must be

agreed with builder, adjacent to the elevator shaft.

Materials should be stored within 20 metres or close range from the elevator shaft.

Suitable storage area must be provided for installation tools.

Clear, unobstructed access routes to at least one entrance, at or next to the ground floor, for long or bulky items, (guide rails, car components, doors and so on), must be defined and clear of obstructions.

Landings must be protected with coverings according to the local safety codes and regulations.

Fit temporary barriers around the top and bottom landing entrances wherever

temporary protection is removed or landing doors must remain open.

The entrance protection must be

imperforate. See AM-01.05.016, Installing

light entrance protection (LEP).

The bars must be secured so that they cannot be moved unintentionally horizontally or vertically.

Elevator shaft dimensions and tolerances must be in accordance with layout drawings. Suitable provision for disposal of waste

materials must be available.

According to the local requirements.

Appropriate fixing points for safety harnesses must be available.

Requirement Note

max 65

!

1078300.wmf

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3.2

Tools

MonoSpace® tools Pcs. Tool Pcs. Tool 2 or 3 Support bars Drawing number: 716161

3 support bars are needed if plumbing jig is used.

1

1

1

Automatic safety gear trigger Drawing number: 803140G01 Brake wire rope bracket: Drawing number: 803144G01 Brake wire rope:

Drawing number: 772277G01

1 Rope fixing plate

Drawing number: 803146

1 Telescopic pipe, Bahco AP-5M

Drawing number: KM823588H04

1 Parking chain 2 m, 1500 kg Drawing number: 266828

2 Plumbing supports (pit) Drawing number: 716177G01

1 Guide rail lifting clamp for guide rails T70, T82, T89

Drawing number: 716165G01

2

2

Guide rail securing to car roof Drawing number: 773444G01 Guide rail lifting pocket Drawing number: 762396G01 1007069.wmf 1027222.wmf 1010242.wmf 1007070.wmf 1007072.wmf 1007079.wmf P17000195.wmf

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1 Counterweight guide rail positioning tool Drawing number: 716175G01

1 Unwinding device

Drawing number: 504610G01

1 Hoist test bracket, max. load 2000 kg Drawing number: 716157G01

1 Counterweight guide rail alignment tool Drawing number: 716180G01 4 Eyebolt M12 (male) Drawing number: 266824 4 Eyebolt M8 (male) Drawing number: 934990 1 1 1 Hoisting chains: Extension chain 1.5 m, 500 kg Drawing number: 266827 Shortenable chain 2 x 1.5 m, 500 kg Drawing number: 266826

Car/door installation chain 2 x 0.5 m, 500 kg

Drawing number: 266825

1 Eyeloop M10 (female) + M10 T-bolt Drawing number: 754258

3 Shackle 12 mm tap, 1500 kg Drawing number: 754257

1 Rope grip for rope reeler securing, 9 mm Drawing number: 754257

1 Shackle for car roof rope reeler securing, 8 mm tap, 350 kg Drawing number: 754257 MonoSpace® tools Pcs. Tool Pcs. Tool 1007076.wmf 1007084.wmf 1007074.wmf 1026867.wmf 1026867.wmf 1007078.wmf 1026868.wmf 1007081.wmf 1007083.wmf 1007082.wmf

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Other installation tools

Pcs. Tool Pcs. Tool

1 Man riding hoist + pulleys, 750 kg / 1000 kg capacity.

See hoist equipment parts on page 43.

1 Manual chain hoist, capacity 500 kg (Yale compact 500 or equivalent).

A = 289 mm H = 190 mm

1 Overspeed governor extension rope Drawing number: 772277G05

1 set Machine transporting wheels Drawing number: 715802

1 Elastic grip L = 1 m

1 Site trolley

Drawing number: 589519

1 Overspeed governor hanger kit including:

– OSG hanger assembly – Pulley bracket assembly – Climbing rope Drawing number 823588G01 1007086.wmf 1033403.wmf 1007090.wmf 1031365.wmf 1078301.wmf 1010244.wmf

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1 Battery tool

Cable (Drawing number: 859326) and 9V battery (supplied locally)

Used with construction-time power supply.

2 Transportation tool (used with transportation wheels and axle) Drawing number: 854900D01

1 Rope clamp

Drawing number: KM839679G01

2 Hilti PMP34 / PMP45 point laser

2 Target plate 1 Carpenters ruler

1 Laser alignment tool

Drawing number: 1349459D01

1 Work stool

Drawing number: 265173

Other installation tools

Pcs. Tool Pcs. Tool 1039959-1.wmf 1078366.wmf M8x50 4 x 1060910.wmf 1078890.wmf +1 0 +2 0 +3 0 +1 0 +2 0 +3 0 H I L T I PM P 34 laserpl2.wmf 1073236.wmf

(35)

2 Levelling plate 1 Guide rail transportation tool Drawing number: KM971149G01

1 Rope socket 6-8

Drawing number: KM971423G01

1 Electrostatic discharge (ESD) kit

Needed to protect the components from damage if any PC boards are replaced. (KM857505)

2 Installation jig

Drawing number: KM756128 Included in AMD door delivery

1 Telescopic ramps

Drawing number: KM966635

Other installation tools

Pcs. Tool Pcs. Tool 1048308.wmf 1060909.wmf 1060911.wmf 1072347.wmf 1073260.wmf 1077935.wmf

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3.2.1 Hand tools (recommended)

Tool Tool

Carpenter’s pencil Lockable tool box for the normal hand tools Tape measure, L 3.0 m Carpenter’s ruler

Multimeter, protected against high voltage Plastic tuning screw driver

Hammer drilling machine, with dust collector Adjustable spanner, L 200 - (250) mm Cordless drilling machine; with adjustable torque

for car and landing doors and car installation. One extra accumulator (battery), bit cassette including Phillips head and flat heads in different sizes, drill bit cassette (sizes 1.5 - 10 mm). Phillips head bit 150 - 200 mm.

Drill bits:

6 mm (light fitting, pit stop switches) 8 mm (trunking)

10 mm (pit ladder, travelling cable wall fixing) 12 mm L (150) (Hilti, for cutting through reinforcing bars)

Tool for concrete inserts Crow bar, L 500- 700 mm Spanners:

U end and ring end.

Sizes 10, 11, 12, 13, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19 mm. Min. thickness for 16 - 19 mm spanners is 5 mm.

Screwdrivers:

Flat headed 5 mm L 200 mm.

Electrical, isolated 2.5-3 mm head L150-200mm Phillips head: Standard size L 200 mm.

Ratchet 1/2" drive Ratchet 1/4" drive small model Extension L 200 mm 1/2" Extension 1/4", L 40 - 150 mm

Sockets (deep) 1/2", 13, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19 mm Sockets 1/4" drive, 10, 11, 12, 13 mm Carpenter’s hammer, 6 Oz. rubber handle,

“shock absorbent”

Sledge hammer, 1000 gram Hammer side flat, end drop forged

Vice grip/polie grip: L 150 mm and L 250 mm Magnetic spirit levels, lengths 700 and 1500 mm Engineers squares:

300 x 150 - 200 mm and 750 x 350 mm

Rivet pliers, replaceable head to cover the different rivet sizes

Side cutter, isolated handles (L 170 mm) Long nose pliers, medium model (L 170 mm) File for guide rail joints, normal model Rope cutting pliers, 8 mm

Knife Hacksaw, standard model

Disc cutter, disc > 125 mm 4 pcs plumbing weights, max. 10 kg/each (diameter max. 40 mm, length max. 300 mm) Engineers square, adjustable block width 30 mm

Pulling rope to pull the man riding hoist rope (plastic, 70 m, Ø6...8 mm)

Sheet metal cutters, professional quality for 0.6...1.5 mm steel sheet

Allen keys, set 3 - 12 mm 2 vacuum handles, capacity 40 - 80 kg 2 G-clamps

(37)

4

OFFLOADING AND DISTRIBUTION

Introduce yourself to the person responsible for the site. Familiarise yourself with the site facilities, the local rules, safety requirements and site management procedures.

4.1

Offloading and distributing materials

CAUTION: For personal safety and to prevent any damage to the components:

– Keep the working areas clear and unobstructed. – Never go under any suspended load.

– Use correct manual lifting techniques. – Wear gloves to protect your hands. – Always wear a helmet.

– Wear safety harness and fix it to an approved fixing point while working in areas where there is risk of injury from falling.

– Wear goggles and dust masks as necessary. – Use hearing protection as necessary.

– When using the telescopic ramps ensure they are parallel and cannot slip off leading edge.

NOTE: The 150 kg (300 kg / pair) maximum WLL (working load limit) marking of the

telescopic ramps is based on single axle trolley usage. On specific tested method steps, where a twin axle assembly is used (such as machine transport), the load is more evenly distributed across the ramps. In such cases the WLL is increased to 380 kg / pair of ramps. Always follow the designated method description.

WLL 300 kg / pair of ramps WLL 380 kg / pair of ramps

(38)

1. Fix the transportation wheels to machine package while unloading. 2. Use wooden blocks to tilt machine box when removing the wheels.

Offload the material to the destinated storage area. Arrange the materials to ensure easy access to each component in the installation order.

NOTE: Car floor is at the oppposite side of the packing list.

NOTE: A number at top of each crate indicates the installation order.

Place the machine box so that the side with the holes is downwards.

When offloading the machine from the vehicle, put it into vertical position and use a forklift to place machine onto the axle and wheels. Push the machine into the storage area. Remove the axle and wheels and leave the crate in upright position on two pieces of wood.

The female end of the guide rail bundle is marked with tape. Locate the bundle so that the male side faces the elevator shaft. Handle the bundle carefully so as not to damage ends. Put the guide rail bundle on a higher stable working level to achieve a good working height of 1.0 m.

It is important that the tools and materials are positioned according to the installation order to achieve and maintain a controlled installation environment throughout the installation.

Do not open the packages until you are ready to install the equipment. Check against the material documentation that the delivery is complete. Position the tools and materials to correct levels before the installation starts.

(39)

xxxxxxxx (Draft -) 2012-05-24 All rights reserved. Copyright © 2012 KONE Corporation Mono3 -Unloading order Compiled by: Information Product Author / V ille Malmiala Checked by: Global Installation Support / Solution Manager , Global Packing / Konsti V ille Approved by: Global Installation Support / Anssi V enho 1079322.pdf

(40)

Package group Group header Package label Package label text 100 Installation requisites 110 120 Installation requisites Overspeed governor 200 Guide rails and shaft

beams

210 220 230

Guide rails Guide rail fixings Shaft beams 300 Doors 311 312 330 331 Frame / Fronts Door panels Door operator Railing 400 Machine room 410 420 430 Machine Ropes

Shaft electrification panel 500 Shaft and machine

room 510 440 / 540 Shaft equipment Wiring 600 Car 610 Car

700 Car sling and frame 710 720 730 Car sling Counterweight frame Filler weights A Topmost landing – Long tool box – Hand tools

– Man riding hoist top pulley

– Elevator shaft lighting (if applicable) – Overspeed governor and rope – Parking plate

– Rope suspension, counterweight side

B Entrance level / Storage area – Smaller tool box

– Man riding hoist, ASGT – Working stool

– Counterweight guide alignment tools – Guide rails and brackets

– Counterweight, filler weights – Car sling, car

– Machine

– Car door and landing doors – SEP, MAP, drive panel, COP – Elevator shaft electrification – Pit ladder

– Ropes

– Wiring material

A

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4.2

Offloading and transporting landing doors

1. Keep the area on the side of the crate with the identification label “OPEN THIS SIDE” unobstructed.

2. Always transport parts of door one at a time.

3. The top tracks will be stored in the shaft mechanics box.

4. Open the narrow side of the card board box marked “Open this side” by cutting the vertical edges of the side. This is to gain access to the door panels.

5. Remove the top wooden support to access to the sills.

6. When extracting the door panels, do not break the two wooden rings around them. Slide the door panels out the opening.

7. When the panels are stored into the car or at the landing, ensure that the guide shoes are facing up in order to not damage them.

(42)

5

INSTALLING MAN RIDING HOIST AND OVERSPEED GOVERNOR

Quality Requirements:

Man riding hoist and accessories

– inspected and certified (inspection period validity to

meet local code)

– ONLY TRAINED PERSONS TO USE THE HOIST!

– lifting hook in shaft tested

Car overspeed governor

– installed to temporary position

– check data label to ensure correct type and tripping

speed

– ensure correct tripping direction

– ensure the rope is on the small pulley

!!! CAUTION - issues that affect reliability !!!

N/A

NOTE:

Check carefully that the OSG rope is correctly on the groove and UNDERNEATH the internal rope guard!

SORT STABILIZE SHINE

STANDARDIZE SUSTAIN

Method tools needed:

Man riding hoist test bracket, overspeed governor hanger, telescopic pole, site trolley, man riding hoist + rope + accessories + hoist test plate (fuse plate)

Hand tools needed:

Pencil, tape measure, hammer drill, hammer, 2 x spanner (19 mm), pulling rope

5S Installation Progress Report

N/A

QD-181.211

QD 1 completed

1075605.wmf

(43)

5.1

Man riding hoist parts

NOTE: The man riding hoist type described in this instruction is Tirak X750.

Pos. Item Greifzug component no.

1 Diverter pulley including the safety rope 33009 2 Electric hoist

3 Tension weight 57497

4 Manual rope reeler for maximum 60 m rope. Minimum rope length = 2 x elevator shaft height.

30158

5 Safety pin no. 2. 6 mm 12056 6 Electric supply extension cable for main power

supply, 45 m, 5 x 1.5 mm2

16537

7 Pendant controller

8 Extension cable for the pendant control

9 Car adapter for the hoist 53877 10 Car adapter for the hook 53887

11 Adapter axle 72415

12 Split pin 6.3 x 40 63496 13 Diverter pulley Ø160 mm 53997 14.1 Safety pin 5 x 32 mm for diverting pulley 63656 14.2 Safety pin no. 2. 6 mm 12056 15 Tension weight pulley Ø130 mm 20205 16 Tension spring (guide for rope) 8363

(44)

P17000140.wmf 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 11. 10. 11. 12. 16. 13. 14.1 9. 14.2. 15.

(45)

5.2

Work positioning equipment or restraint system

Work positioning or restraint systems are systems of personal protection designed to secure the user in a safe position where it is not possible to fall. The restraint may also be used as an additional measure to prevent fall when working close to or leaning over the basic entrance protection, for example, when installing components at the top of an elevator shaft. The area around the fall hazard must be segregated to prevent risks to others.

KONE methods do not support the use of work positioning or restraint systems as primary fall prevention systems. This system is suitable as additional protection to the primary protection or where there is a limited risk of injury. They are only to be used where no other better solution is possible, subject to specific risk assessment. (for example, existing elevator with no car top balustrade).

Work positioning system

CAUTION: Work positioning or restraint

systems must not be used to arrest a fall.

Typical equipment includes: – Body belt.

Note: A full body harness is sometimes used

but is less suitable for low level anchor point.

• Adjustable lanyard (without shock absorber). Keep the lanyard as short as possible and take extreme care that the lanyard cannot be damaged by sharp edges.

• Suitable fixing point. The anchorage point strength requirements vary, but they must be capable of supporting around double the maximum pull force of a person and be in accordance with local regulations.

(46)

5.3

Safety checks

Make the following safety checks.

5.4

Transporting

1. Use site trolley to transport the man riding hoist.

Item Requirement Risk

Lifting equipment and suspension eyes.

Must be load marked, tested and in good condition according to local requirements.

Falling loads.

Hoist and lifting equipment. Must be tested according to local requirements.

Plugs and cables. Must be in good condition. Electric shock. Emergency stop button and

limit switches (if applicable).

Must prevent movement of hoist when contacts are open.

Uncontrolled movement of hoist/car.

Safety harnesses and ropes.

Must be inspected and in good condition. When used, they must always be

securely attached to approved fixing points.

Falling.

SMW06.wmf

1060916.wmf

(47)

5.5

Routing the man riding hoist rope and cable

1. Lower the power supply cable from the topmost landing to the pit. Connect to hoist. Check the operation of the hoist safety functions.

2. Drive out the hoist rope and pull it to the top floor using the lifting rope. 1 = rope entry, 2 = rope exit

If the hoist motor does not run, reverse two phases in the plug by rotating the phase changer* in the plug housing

3. Pull the hoist rope to the topmost landing. Allow 8 metres of slack to reach the elevator shaft ceiling. Loop the hoisting rope through the pulley.

WARNING: When there is a risk of falling wear a tethering system when working at

unguarded landing entrances. Always install the hoist from the lowest landing level. For more information, see AM-01.03.001.

P17000199.wmf 2 1 P17000107.wmf

*

1072131.wmf

(48)

5.6

Installing overspeed governor hanger

NOTE: The counterweight overspeed governor (if any) must have higher tripping speed than the car overspeed governor.

1. Route the pulling rope through the hanger. Tighten the lower hook to maintain in correct position. *) Make a loop at the rope end to enable pulling the rope back to the landing. 2. Lift the hanger to the lifting eye.

WARNING: Check the correct orientation for the overspeed governor. The rope guard

must face the shaft wall.

~4

m

~4

m

*

1079201.wmf

(49)

3. Pass the rope over the small groove of the OSG. Check the tripping direction.

4. Secure rope ends together and lower to the pit. Check that ropes do not get entangled. 5. Pull the overspeed governor to hanger. The rope guard must face the wall.

6. Remove the pulling rope. It is needed for car floor installation.

5.7

Fixing the man riding hoist rope

1. Attach the securing rope of the hoist diverting pulley to machine lifting eye. Use telescopic pole and adaptor bracket. Strengthen adaptor bracket:

1 = M6 flange nuts from car bolt delivery, 2 = M6 x 40 bolt, provided locally.

2. Fit hoist rope over the diverting pulley. Attach the pulley to the hoist suspension eye.

1078306.wmf

1

2

(50)

5.8

Lowering the man riding hoist hook to the pit

1. Drive out the hoist rope and lower the hook to the pit. 2. Clip the hoist hook over the suspension bar on the hoist.

3. Fit the car parking chain (capacity 1500 kg) to the underside of the hoist and drive the hoist into the elevator shaft

5.9

Pit ladder

1. When using the ladder, ensure the suitable angle between the ladder and the pit floor. 2. Secure the ladder to the wall using a CWT guide rail bracket and large cable tie. Install the

bracket while entrance protection is fitted.

3. Fix the pit ladder wall fixing bracket to the machine side wall.

4. Fix the securing strap is to the wall to prevent unwanted removal of the ladder. P17000146.wmf 1009514.wmf 1078313.wmf PH PH/3 1 m

(51)

5.10

Testing the hoist equipment

If the lifting eye or suspension element for the man riding hoist diverter pulley has not been tested and certified, perform and record the test. The test ensures that the hoist equipment will take the maximum load hoisted during the installation.

1. Install the hoist test bracket on the side wall of the elevator shaft.

2. Attach the dynamometer or test plate (breaking strength 2000 kg, supplied locally) between the hoist and the hoist test bracket. Shorten the parking chain to 300 mm.

3. Drive the hoist slowly upwards until the hoist ropes are almost under tension. Take up the tension smoothly. Sudden loadings may damage the equipment.

4. Run continuously until the load limit of the hoist is reached or the test plate breaks. Motor power supply is automatically disconnected. Drive the hoist downwards to reset it.

5. Write your name and test date on the test plate and store it. Fix it to the tested lifting point after guide rail installation.

WARNING: No one is allowed to be in the elevator shaft during this test.

WARNING: The hoist can be used for material transportation after test. Do not use the

hoist for man riding.

(52)

6

PLUMBING

Quality Requirements:

– plumbing table is completed

– dimensions in the pit are similar to those in layout

drawings

– lasers are positioned on the pit floor according to the

plumbing table

– laser tools are calibrated, clean and batteries checked

!!! CAUTION - issues that affect reliability !!! SORT

STABILIZE SHINE

STANDARDIZE SUSTAIN

Method tools needed:

Pit ladder, lasers

Hand tools needed:

Tape measure, pencil, spirit level

5S Installation Progress Report

N/A

QD-181.211

QD 2 completed

1075617.wmf

(53)

6.1

Elevator shaft plumbing

1. Place laser tools on the pit floor to the LL dimension. Check the accuracy of the laser beams by measuring dimension LL at second landing. See layout drawings.

2. Measure dimensions at each landing and fill in the plumbing table. For nominal

dimensions see layout drawings. Store plumbing table with other elevator documentation. 3. Mark the landing door centre line (A) below the lowest landing

6.2

Plumbing table

(A) 1051761.wmf LL 1048316.wmf LL A1 A2

!

1051760.wmf x1 x2 x1 x2 A5 LL A6 A3 A2 A1 A4

(54)

Elevator number: Measured by: Date:

Position Measured (mm)

SH (headroom height) H (travel height) PH (pit depth)

WW (elevator shaft width) WD (elevator shaft depth)

x1 (vertical straightness of pit wall) x2 (vertical straightness of pit wall)

A1 A2 A3 A4 A5 A6 LL Nominal dimension Level 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

(55)

7

MECHANICAL INSTALLATION IN THE PIT

Quality Requirements:

Pit ladder

– installed correctly (ensure that length meets local code)

Guide rail brackets (first 2 rounds)

– installed according to the layout drawings

– level in all planes

Guide rails

– clean, not rusty

– checked for straightness

– installed correct way up

– installed according to the layout drawings

– vertically aligned, parallel to each other, maximum DBG

deviation of -0 mm, +1 mm

– edge trim fitted to car guide clips of lowest bracket

– all remaining guide rails placed in pit (if enough space)

Buffers (car and counterweight)

– installed according to the layout drawings

– installed level to each other (if dual buffers)

– oil level checked (if oil buffers)

Counterweight frame

– CWT shoes aligned and not twisted

Dividing beams (optional)

Overspeed governor tension weight

– installed to correct height, minimum distance from

bottom of weight to pit floor is 120 mm

– adjusted to ensure the slack rope switch operates

!!! CAUTION - issues that affect reliability !!!

Incorrectly installed guide rails causes:

– ride comfort issues (noise / vibration)

– drive faults / failures

– levelling accuracy problems

– premature shoe liner wear (car / counterweight)

Incorrectly adjusted counterweight shoes causes:

– ride comfort issues (noise / vibration)

– drive faults / failures

– premature shoe liner wear

Incorrectly adjusted OSG tension weight causes:

– safety circuit break due to rope stretch

– noise / vibration from rope rubbing guard

SORT STABILIZE SHINE

STANDARDIZE SUSTAIN

Method tools needed:

Man riding hoist + accessories, guide rail transportation tools, guide rail lifting clamp, Hilti RA laser kit, guide rail alignment and DBG tools, machine transport wheel + axle sets, work stool, timber pieces

Hand tools needed:

G-clamp, hammer drill, hammer, ratchet + sockets (18, 19 mm), spanner (13, 15, 18, 19 mm), small crowbar or podger spanner (19 mm), tape measure, pencil, spirit level

5S Installation Progress Report

Lift pit equipment installed, Counterweight installed, Guide rails installed = 25%

QD-181.211

QD 3 completed

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7.1

Guide rail preparing

NOTE: Before drilling in the pit area, check any water proofing that may be affected and

limitations to drilling depths.

WARNING: The guide rail bundle may fall down when metal straps are opened. Open the

middle strap first and then the outer straps.

WARNING: Remove the rust protection from the guide rails, otherwise the safety gear will

not operate correctly.

Guide rail principle: Travelling height > 3.5 m:

1. First guide rails (L = 5 m)

2. Intermediate guide rails (L = 5 m) 3. Second topmost guide rails

(L = depends on the shaft height) 4. Topmost guide rails (L = 2.5 m)

Travelling height

3.5 m:

1. First guide rails (L = 2.5 m) 2. Intermediate guide rails

(L = depends on the shaft height) 3. Topmost guide rails (L = 2.5 m)

NOTE: Identify the topmost guide

rail on the machine side according to the machine fixing holes.

4

3

2

1

1078540.wmf

3

2

1

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1. Use guide rail transportation tool to transport the car guide rails (T70-T89).

2. Clean the guide rails and fish plates thoroughly. Fix the fish plates and jointing pieces. 3. Check the guide rail straightness. Use a string or a plumb wire.

4. Adjust the DBG at the alignment tool*. Set the counterweight guide rail positioning tool** to the correct length. Refer to the layout drawings.

max 5mm max 5mm max 2.5mm max 2.5mm

**

*

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7.2

Installing dividing beams (optional)

1. Install the first two dividing beams before car installation. Align using the lasers. See layout drawings.

2. Install the rest of the dividing beams after car installation. Align using the lasers and car top balustrade uprights.

1

2

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7.3

Guide rail brackets

Combination / car single bracket A = 170 mm

187  L < 375 *) if 290  L < 375

CWT single bracket

97  L < 306

Car single bracket (25<L<85) A = 205 mm

*) 25  L < 45 **) 45  L < 65 ***) 65  L < 85 Extension (for combination / car

single bracket) A = 440 mm

*) if 375  L < 490 **) if 490  L < 655

Extension (for CWT single bracket)

*) if 306  L < 421 **) if 421  L < 530

Car single bracket (85<L<245) A = 270 mm

*) 85  L < 125 **) 125  L < 165 ***) 165  L < 205 ****) 205  L < 245 Two topmost combination and

CWT single brackets have isolated clips.

*) topmost CWT single bracket for steel shaft

*

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*

**

***

1079046.wmf 115 230

**

*

1079042.wmf

*

115 230

**

1079044.wmf

*

**

***

****

1079047.wmf 1079050.wmf

*

References

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