Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
FOR THE
OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE
OF A
1104A-4G-34T TYPE GOVERNOR
(ZT147-01)
Regulateurs Europa B.V.
1E Energieweg 8,
9301LK Roden, The Netherlands
Tel.: +31505019888 Fax: +31505013618
Email: Sales@regulateurs-europa.com
CONTENTS OF MANUAL
PAGE CONTENTS
1 Foreword
3. .
4. 2. Service facilities
5. 3. Safety of personnel
6. 4. Technical data
9. 5. General description
2
CHAPTER I FOREWORD
These instructions have been compiled to assist personnel responsible for the operation
and maintenance of equipment manufactured by Regulateurs Europa.
Care has been taken to ensure that the equipment has been accurately represented, but it
should be appreciated that, with the continued progress of design and the diversity of
application, certain items may differ in detail.
Whilst reserving the right to make any alteration in design which they may consider
advisable, the manufacturers absolve themselves from making any such alteration
retrospective.
In addition to the informationgiven herein, practical advice and assistance are always
available from our Service Department.
3
CHAPTER 2 SERVICE FACILITIES
It is essential that the unit serial number and the other name plate details
are mentioned
during enquiries for the spare parts or request for service.
REGULATEURS EUROPA BV
1 Energieweg 8
P.O. Box 28
e
4
CHAPTER 3
2. General
All of the above items represent a potential danger or hazard to operating personnel
and the operator should take great care to make himself thoroughly familiar with the
operating principles, methods of adjustments and the dismantling and assembly
procedures (where applicable) concerning the equipment in his care.
3. Before carrying out any repairs, adjustments or maintenance to the equipment or unit,
the operator should ensure that any such unit or equipment cannot be activated from
a remote position. To achieve this condition, he should ensure that all
electrical/pneumatic supplies to the prime mover starter system isolated at their
are
incoming source and that all electrical supplies to control systems are isolated by the
withdrawal of the relevant fuses or by disconnecting the incoming electrical supply at
the control board. In addition to these precautions, visual-warning notices should be
prominently displayed at the equipment or unit and also at any remote control
positions. Where control cabinets and consoles are secured with keys, all such keys
should be in the possession of the operator carrying out the work. Information
regarding position, level and type of work to be carried out should also be made
available to the Engineer in Charge of the installation to prevent attempted use of the
equipment or unit during breakdown.
In the case of electrical/electronic control systems, the operator should make careful
reference to the Instruction Manual to ensure that he is aware of any special safety
precautions which are peculiar to that particular equipment or unit.
4. Before the equipment or unit is finally released for operation, operating personnel
should ensure that all tools and repair equipment have been removed and that all
safety guards are securely replaced (where applicable). All fuses should be replaced
and operating mediums (electrical and pneumatic supplies) should be opened or
reconnected.
5
CHAPTER 4 TECHNICAL DATA
Speed range For continuous duty, variable speed operation: 300 -1600
revs/min., at governor drive spindle. For continuous duty,
constant speed applications such as power generation,
pumping etc. it is recommended that the governor is driven
at 1200 1600 revs/min, at governor drive spindle. For
-
Output Shaft Angular 500 total and 300 to be used from 'no load' travel to
Movement 'full load'.
Output Shaft 5/8 inch 36 fine serration to SAE. May be fitted to either
Dimensions side of governor
6
Speed Setting Mechanisms: (manual and pneumatic)
Pneumatically Operated Standard pressure range 0.5 5.5 Bar (other ranges
-
7
BUILD CODE
1104 A 4G 34 R
I
-
B
GAT Ale v A A
CSR*
Feedback piston
Load control
Shutdown
Drive shaft & base
Spring drive damping
Flyweights/speeder spring
Governor model
Governor Type
Roden build governors have a short code "11 04A-4G-34T" stamped on the
nameplate.
The full build specification code for this type of governor is: 11 04A-4G
34RBGAT A/CVCA.
The CSR's of this governor are: The externally fitted manual speed control lever.
8
CHAPTER 5 GENERAL DESCRIPTION
variations inthe drive between the prime mover and the governor, which should always be
driven by the crankshaft as near a nodal point as possible and through the smallest train
of gears.
The hydraulic system consists of a gear-type pump and a spring loaded accumulator
which also functions as a relief valve in the event of the oil pressure exceeding 1 50 Ib/in2
(lObar). For governors requiring a work capacity of 25 ft.lbf or 34 ft.ibf the relief
pressure is 250 Ib/in2 (17 bar).
Two pairs of check valves are fitted to the oil pump, but according to the direction of
rotation of the governor, only one pair will be in operation. The other pair of valves being
held on their seats by oil pressure within the unit. Free space within the governor casing
provides the oil reservoir. An oil level sight glass is fitted to the governor casing. The oil
level should be kept within the red marked circle engraved in the sight glass.
An oil cooler can be fitted for use in conditions where high ambient temperatures exist
(above 50 OC) in particular with 25 and 34 ft. Ibf. governors.
The power piston is of the differential area type, giving double-acting control. The
governor is capable of providing its stalled work capacity over a speed range between a
minimum of 1 80 revs/min. and a maximum of 1 600 revs/min. The speed control and
shut-down mechanisms are varied to suit different applications, The speed setting device is
available as a lever, handwheel, pneumatic or electrically motorised controls provide
remote fine adjustments of speed change for use when paralleling engines. Drive from
the motor to the speed control shaft of motorised governor is through a clutch designed to
slip when the speed limit stops are reached, thus protecting the motor. Also when
operating the clutch manually, the clutch will give full protection for overloading the
speedsetting mechanism. The shutdown valve may be operated by hand or by a solenoid
in which case the solenoid operation may be arranged for 'energise to run' or 'energise to
stop'.
Speed droop characteristics are obtained by mechanical feedback from the power piston
to pilot valve. The droop is adjustable between 0 and I 0 %. These governors are
designed for general purpose governing and are suitable for AC./D.C. generating sets,
marine propulsion sets etc.
9
CHAPTER 6 OPERATING PRINCIPLES
(See Operating Schematic Drawing)
load Increase -
Isochronous Setting
Any increase in load will cause the speed of the prime mover to fall and the flyweights
(31) will then move inwards because the force exerted by the speederspring (37) will be
greater than the centrifugal force acting on the flyweights. The pilot valve (29) moves
downwards, permitting high-pressure oil (red) to flow through the control ports in the
governor rotor (28) to the top of the power piston (1 3). The increase of oil pressure
forces it downwards against the constant high pressure on the underside and the output
shaft (9) is turned, to increase the fuel supply to the engine.
This downward movement of the power piston is communicated to the feedback piston
(16) via its strut (14), driving out the oil (yellow) from under the piston into the
compensation chamber, displacíng the compensation piston (18) and deflecting its springs
(17 and 19). The increased pressure of the feedback system oil acts on the bottom of the
pilot valve (29) and forces it upwards against the out-of-balance force exerted by the
speeder spring. As the pilot valve moves towards the lopped position it cuts off the high-
pressure oil supply to the top of the power piston. At the same time the increase of
pressure in the feedback system causes a flow of oil post the adjustable restrictor screw
(20) to drain until the steady state conditions are achieved, i.e. when the feedback
pressure has returned to atmospheric, the forces acting on the pilot valve will have
reached equilibrium and the governor will again be running at its set speed.
Load Decrease -
Isochronous Setting
Any decrease in load will cause the speed of the prime mover to rise. The flyweights then
overcome the force exerted by the speeder spring and move the pilot valve upwards. This
opens the control oil port to drain and the power piston rises due to the constant high
pressure beneath it. The feedback piston follows the movement of the power piston
causing the compensation piston to be displaced (inwards) and deflecting the
compensation springs. The feedback oil pressure is now at below atmospheric and the
pilot valve is drawn downwards against the out-of-balance force exerted by the flyweights.
As the valve moves towards the lapped position, it closes the control port and terminates
the movement of the power piston. At the same time, the decrease in pressure of the
feedback oil causes a flow from drain, past the adjustable restrictor screw and into the
feedback system until the pressure equalises and steady state conditions are achieved.
10
Load Increase -
With Droop
and the centre of the output shaft (9) are in line. Under these conditions the loading on
the speeder spring is not affected by the movement of the output shaft. If, however, the
droop adjusting knob is set to give droop, the linkage is adjusted (through rack and
pinion mechanism) so that the axis of the droop link pin (35) and the output shaft (9) are
no longer in line. Under these conditions, as the power piston moves down on the
increase of load, thus rotating the output shaft and lifting the droop lever (1L the loading
on the speeder spring (37) is reduced, so providing droop. Droop has a stabilising effect
and is essential for stable parallel operation of engines. Note that the hydraulic feedback
as described above is still active in droop mode, ensuring fully stable operation.
As the load on the prime mover is decreased its speed rises and the power piston moves
upwards (to decrease the supply of fuel) and rotates the output shaft. This lowers the
droop lever (1L increasing the load on the speeder spring (37) and thus raising the
equilibrium speed of the governor. The further the axis of the droop lever pin (35) is
moved away from the output shaft, the greater the droop provided.
Speed Adjustment
Shutdown
11
Speed Response
The speed response of the governor depends on the acceleration rate of the prime mover.
The acceleration rate again depends on the inertia, speed and power of the prime mover.
The governor, in turn, is matched to these variables by selecting suitable flyweight /
speederspring and compensation piston and spring combinations. The restrictor,
however, permits some control over the speed of response. Care should be taken while
making adjustments to the restrictor, as too large an opening will cause instability
(hunting) and, too small an opening will make the governor sluggish.
Adjustments
Adjustments should only be carried out whilst the oil is hot, i.e. after the governor has
been running for approximately one hour at full speed.
NOTE: On a variable speed application, operation at the low speeds is often the least
stable.
Parallel Operation
When running in parallel, goods load sharing is usually obtained with the droop set as
low as 3 % but normally a droop of 3.5 % to 5 % complying with the International
Standard 150 3046 Part 4 Class AI is used. (or BS 551 4: Part 3).
- -
For operating two or more similar sets in parallel, the following points must be
considered:
1. Check the fuel-injection pump for correct adjustment. Ensure that the linkage ratio
% of the output shaft total movement is used.
is correct,
i.e. that no less than 60
2. The linear relationship between governor output and prime mover output must be
the same.
3. The various levers between governor and fuel-injection pump (all units) must be at
the same angle to ensure identical (synchronous) responses.
Should it be necessary to run in parallel with other engines having different types of
governing, it is possible to adjust droop whilst the engine is running, to load share
with the other engines.
12
CHAPTER 7 INSTALLATION AND TROUBLE SHOOTING
General
Care must be taken to ensure that the platform, on which the governor is mounted, is
perfectly flat and absolutely square to the driving shaft. It is important that no side loading
nor bending movement is applied to the governor drive. Any misalignment between the
drive shaft and driving member will cause an oil leakage between the drive shaft and oil
seal and in severe cases even cause broken drive shafts.
Correct choice of drive gear ratio is most important as it is essential that the governor runs
at or near its nominal speed (1500 Rpm) when the prime mover is at full speed, otherwise
performance will be affected. This condition is particularly important in marine
applications where a prime mover operates over a wide speed range.
The gears must be free from any imperfections; run-out of gears should not exceed
0,004 mm per cm. The governor will pick up any such errors and 'jiggle' of the governor
terminal (output) shaft will result. The backlash in the driving gears should be set at a
minimum of 0,05 mm. Under no circumstances should this clearance exceed 0,15 mm.
Control Linkage
The linkage between the governor output shaft and the fuel-injection pump should be
designed to the following criteria: (I) Correct ratio (III) low frictional losses
(II) No backlash (IV) Linearity
I Correct Ratio
The geometry of the linkage should be designed so that 60 % (i.e. 300) of the output
shaft rotation is used for moving the fuel-injection pump/control valve between the 'no
load" and the 'full load' positions.
II Backlash
Backlash should be kept to aminimum, as it will create a dead band in which speed
changes may take place without correction. In addition backlash may cause instability if
the governor droop control is set to zero, (isochronous operation)
Backlash may be minimised by using linkages having comparatively long travels. A given
amount of backlash, expressed as a percentage of the total travel, will then be much
smaller. A return spring should be fitted to the control linkage. This spring should be
fitted to the control linkage. This spring should be fitted to the end of the linkage at the
position furthermost from the governor and should act to reduce fuel supply to the prime
mover.
13
This spring will ensure that instant response to governor movements occurs by taking up
any slack in the control linkages and that a 'foil safe' condition exists. The maximum
spring loading should not exceed 25 % of the work capacity of the governor and the
spring rate should be low enough to prevent a change in return force of greater than ca.
20 % over the full range of governor travel.
III Friction
response.
On large prime movers, ball bearing linkage and pivots should be used. On multicylinder
engines each individual pump should be spring link connected to the fuel rack in either
direction to prevent blocking of the fuelrack whilst injecting. The degrees of crankshaft
rotation per engine revolution, which are available to move the fuel rack, decrease
depending upon the number of cylinders. The absence of double acting spring links will
result in an excessive stalled work capacity requirement of the governor and reduce
transient performance.
It is recommended that the linkage between the governor and fuel rack is equipped with a
spring link, which will be activated only when the fuelrack is jammed or blocked by the
maximum power stop of the fuelrack.
IV Linearity
The geometry of the fuel-injection pump linkage is normally arranged so, that the increase
in power from 'no load" to "full load' is, as nearly as possible, the proportional to the
movement of the governor output lever throughout its range (from position 'two' to
position 'eight'). If this is not so if a small output movement at low load has
i.e.
proportionally greater effect on power output than a similar movement at greater load
settings, the governor will have the tendency to 'hunt".
Should a fault arise, due to non-linear relationship of fuel-injection pump delivery to rack
position, it may be possible to make use of a non-linear linkage to correct the problem.
The object in all cases should be to obtain a linear relationship between governor output
shaft position and prime mover torque.
14
Filling with oil
After installation the housing must be filled to the indicated oil level mark on the sight
glass fitted at the side of the governor casing, i.e. within the red engraved circle.
Overfilling of the governor may result in poor governing.
As general guide the oil used in the governor should be a good quality mineral oil.
a It
should have good oxidation stability and should have anti-foaming and anti-deposits
properties. The use of high TBN oils (greater than 1 5) in governors is undesirable as the
oil additives can cause seal hardening. Marine engine oils for engines using gas oil or
marine diesel oil normally satisfactory, but not those used in engines running on heavy
are
fuel.
The R.E. I 1 00 governor series has been designed to operate using a standard SAE 30
mineral oil for most applications. However, should the ambient temperature by constantly
below I OOC,then it is advisable to use oil with a SAE 20 value. Likewise, if the ambient
temperature is constantly above 400C, then SAE 40 is recommended.
(a) Minimum tendency to foam; air trapped in the oil will increase its compressibility in
the governor.
(b) Viscosity (high V.l). Oil with a low viscosity will decrease the effective pump
capacity and therefore its output pressure through leakage. Oil with a higher
viscosity will cause reduction of flow through orifices and will therefore give a
sluggish response.
15
If instability is experienced when the engine has been started from cold but disappears
with the increase in temperature, then the use of a multigrade oil is recommended.
Oil level
In order to prevent any unwanted substances from entering the governor unit, it is
essential to clean the area surrounding the filler neck prior to adding oil. The governor
should be at its normal working temperature and filled through a fine mesh filter, until the
level reaches the centre of the red circle engraved in the sightglass.
A governor that is being filled for the first time or one which has just undergone repairs
may require to have the level rechecked soon after it has been started up. This is overdue
to the filling of oil passages, which will lower the level. Should it be necessary to remove
excess oil from the governor due to overfilling, anyone of the two drain plugs (magnetic
plugs) in the base of the unit may be used for this purpose.
Oil cooler
In some cases the governor may be fitted with an oil cooler which is mounted on the
casing. These units are installed where the governor is constantly operating in high
ambient temperatures. The heat radiation from the engine, also increases the governor
operating temperature.
As the oil used in the governor directly affects the operation, it is important to remember
the following rules:
I .
Only use the grade of oil suitable for the application.
16
Initial Starting Procedure
II) Set the speed setting control to the low speed position.
III) If the governor has a solenoid operated shutdown mechanism energise to run
ensure that the correct voltage is supplied.
IV) Start and run the engine unit in accordance with the manufacturer's instructions.
When the engine is being started for the first time since refitting the governor, slight
erratic governing may be expected. This will be eliminated after a few minutes
when the air trapped in the hydraulic system has been automatically purged.
Subsequent starling operations should not experience this problem because of the
unique 'self blending' action.
The prime mover and governor must be at normal working temperature. Set the prime
mover speed to the desired minimum speed level by means of the speed setting control of
the governor. Adjust the minimum speed stop screw to just touch the minimum stop lever.
Tighten the locknut. Increase the prime mover speed and then reduce speed until the
lever comes against the stop screw again. Check that the setting is correct.
The prime mover and governor must be at normal working temperature. Reduce the
prime mover's speed at the desired maximum level at full load and adjust the maximum
speed stop until it touches the stop lever. Tighten the locknut. By means of the speed
setting control, reduce the prime mover speed and then increase it again until the lever
comes against the stop screw. Check that the setting is correct.
17
Upward / Downward Range
The range of maximum possible upward and downward adjustment of the speed is 2,5 %
above the setting corresponding to the declared power, as a percentage of the declared
speed. (see setting parameters, item 5.1, 150 3046: Part IV).
It should be noted that the set speed of a prime mover in cold condition is higher
compared with the setting when the prime mover is hot, due to the therminal expansion of
and linkages of both governor and prime mover. We therefor recommend
all castings
speed stops to be set at 1 % above (and I % below) the required settings at normal
working temperature of the prime mover. In particular when running in parallel, an
unequal setting of speed stops may jeopardise the load share performance.
The prime mover and governor must be at normal working temperature. Set the prime
mover to run at the specified speed at full load. Throw off the load and note the new
steady speed. The speed droop can be calculated from the following formula:
Speed Droop in % =
No Load Speed -
Full load speed
Full Load Speed X 100
To vary the droop, slacken locking nut of droop adjusting knob in centre of knob and turn
knob to decrease or increase the droop. Tighten the nut after each operation. Be careful
not to turn the knob beyond the zero droop position into the negative droop zone (less
than zero). Negative droop will introduce instability, which could be rather severe.
FAULT FINDING
Hunting
'Hunting' is best described as a rhythmic change in speed with the amplitudes above and
below set speed. The frequency of these changes I
are normally around HZ.
Check the fuel-injection pump linkage for backlash or friction. Ensure that the linkage
ration is correct, i.e. that minimum 60 % of the output shaft's total movement is used from
'no load' to 'full load'.
Hunting at 'no load' may result from defective injectors causing the engine to 8-stroke (or
4-stroke in the case of a two-stroke engine).
In new installation or after governor overhaul, hunting may be due to air trapped in the
a
governor oil ways. This should purge itself after a few minutes of running.
18
However, if the governor continues to hunt, the following procedure may be adopted:
a) Open the restrictor screw and allow the governor to hunt over a large amplitude.
If this is not possible, stop the engine, disconnect the governor linkage and operate
the governor output manually, moving over the full travel range several times.
b) Close restrictor screw to normal setting, re-connect linkage and re-run the engine.
Closing the restrictor screw by clockwise rotation, should stabilise the governor. In a new
governor the restrictor screw is preset and will be between 1f2 to 1 1f2 turns open.
If the possible
install another governor of similar type on the same engine to ascertain
results of alternatively try the governor on a similar type of engine.
Jiggle is the term used for rapid oscillation of the governor output lever at a frequency too
high for the engine speed to follow. These movements are relatively small and have no
noticeable effect on speed. Jiggle usually originates in the governor drive. Check for
runout, backlash and alignment to the governor.
Loss of Oil
If the governor uses an excessive amount of oil, check that oil is not leaking past the drive
shaft oil seal. The governor should not require topping up more than once a week.
Surplus of Oil
If the governor fills itself with (black) oil, check that the engine gearbox lubrication oil is
not injected (with force) against the governor drive shaft oil seal.
*
Check governor drive is intact.
*
Check the pilot valve to ensure that it is operating correctly. Check the shut-down
solenoid for serviceability (if fitted).
Ensure that the shut-down valve moves freely in its bore.
*
Check the governor oil pressure by connecting a pressure gauge in port (A), see Fig.
*
Base Assembly for position. This pressure should be at least 9,5 Bar at 1 50 rev./min.
19
Dismantling, Inspection and Assembly
The governor mechanism is fully enclosed and is immersed in oil when running. It should
therefore give many years of trouble-free service. The service interval between installation
and overhaul is normally recommended between 20.000 and 25.000 running hours. If
however, servicing should be necessary, it is strongly recommended that the governor be
returned to the manufacturer for servicing and calibration. Where this course of action is
impractical, it is essential that this work be carried out by a competent engineer with
thorough knowledge of governors. (i.e. a written confirmation by our Company having
followed an extensive course on the above described governor). Servicing should be
carried out in a completely clean and dust-free atmosphere.
The stripping bench should be clean and should be covered with a zinc or linoleum top.
Two large washing baths should be provided together with ample supplies of cleaning
fluid (paraffin, lead-free petrol etc.).
Before any dismantling is attempted it is usually desirable the remove the governor from
the engine.
20
Operational schematic drawing of 11 00/4G Governor
I . Droop lever
2. Droop lever pin
3. Speed control lever
4. Speed stop lever, minimum
5. Speed stop, minimum
6. Speed control shaft
7. Speed stop lever, maximum
8. Speed stop, maximum
9. Output shaft
10. Output lever
11 . Manual shutdown button
12. Manual shutdown rod
13. Power piston
14. Wire strut
15. Shutdown (secondary)
16. Feedback piston
1 7. Compensation spring
18. Compensation piston
19. Compensation spring
20. Restrictor spring
21 .
Oil pump gear, driven
22. Drive shaft
23. Oil pump check valve
24. Oil pump check valve
25. Oil pump gear, idler
26. Accumulator piston
27. Oil level sight glass
28. Rotor
29. Pilot valve
21
Key to the Numbers:
Fig I *H* (11 00/4G)
Base assembly
Items: 004,008,009,010,011,017,018,020,021,023,
024,026,028,029,030,031,032,033,034,035,036.
(Continued)
23
Continued: Fig I *H* (11 00/4G)
24
-J-"
f"?_J~1l5
I
I
l ;
'r 001
003
023-
022
'I)
.;;>~
@ ....,,~.-009
;.;;).
~ ~ 010
"-,,
"
021 ~009
020 011
~008
026
Ì'~ '",
I
'" I
I
I ca>--035
I
028 CD
029-----$
I
I
I
@}_ .
I
036
035
030~ Ice!>
031 CD I
038
10
032 ~ I
1
I
033~
034 Q
I
:
I
\
"" I 037
'J
SEP'97
Key to the Numbers:
Fig. II *A 1 * (11 00/4G)
Body assembly
Items: 101,103,106,117,121,122,123,124.
Remark: Pump gear parts 110, 111, 113 and non-return valve parts
107, 108, 109, 112, should not be ordered separately.
Order the complete pump assembly 451000.
(i.e. 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114.)
25
102
103
104
105
125 t;(j, ,
,
'- '-
'-
~126
.......
'-,-r;..,
368
"
"
11
111
114
I
~112
I=::~ FIGli l100/4G BODY ASSEM8lY
BODY, POWER PiSTON, Oil PUMP
AND FEEDBACK PiSTON
APR. 94
Key to the numbers:
Fig. III *A* (11 00/4G)
Rotor assembly
Item: 204,206,207,208,210,214,215,216,217,218
Remark: The pilot valve should not be ordered as a separate
item. Order rotor and pilot valve (205) as one unit.
(= assembly RS150- 16)
26
t
2241 ~
201
202
~2'
22~-~ I
:
203
~Il.1.t210217
220 204
·
~ é2
210~ .
~"
'.
.
I
~
219
207~~ o~. ~:
206~
/
218~' ~
217-1
I
//
'
~lJ/
1
./
./ 211~210
I.
JUNI'OO
Key to the numbers:
Fig. IV *A2* (11 00/4 G)
Housing assembly
Droop mechanism left build
Items:
301,304,305,306,310,312,313,316,317,318,319,
320,321,323,333,357,378,380,381,924.
Remark: Item 318 is a pair of links, do order them separately.
27
319
321- 311
310
, 314
312
I
313
307
306
924 -305
304
926
315
305
""Qw 320
304 322
923
333
925
321
926 -104
343
0 345
788
787
(þ
FIG ISbA2*1100l4pG
HOUSING ASSEMBLY
DROO MECHANISM
(Left side)
FEBR '95
Key to the numbers:
Fig. IV *0* (11 00/4G)
Housing assembly
Common parts
Items: 321,332,356,359,363,364,365,366,367,
370, 372, 376, 377.
28
..:..0
348--
()
371
376 ',,- () o
~,
365
(
I 'I 'f"
~
361
I
372
379 = 3~
373
359
358
~~, 377
356
FIG I:ib D* 1100/4G HOUSING ASSEMBLY
COMMON PARTS
(For 25 and 34ft Ibf casing)
Key to the numbers:
Fig. IV *K* (11 00/4G)
Housing assembly
Output shaft- Droop shaft- Speed stops
Right build
Items: 323,324,325,326,327,337,340,341,342,346,
347,351,352,353,354,355,3353.
29
324
@ 325
f~tÆ1
---- ./", ,
323
336
337 r342
I
I 339
'-.
"-
'-
"-
"-
"- '--
"- 338
335"- '--
"-
"-
t}
"- "-
'>
,
--/
/' /'
ø. I)
3D ð
'-
354
~
C>
SEP'97
Key to the numbers:
Fig. V *B* (11 00/4G)
Shut-down assembly
Solenoid energise to stop with manual stop knob
30
Continued: Fig.V *B1
*
Items: 502,503,504,509,510,511,513,516,517,524,525,
526,527,528,531,532,539,540,541,545.
31
501
II
i
<.-~
....
il1 /36
....
543
~ /~
I
I
I 38
545
.&
F,g:ll* B,*1100J4G SHUT_OOWN ASSEMBLV .
TO STOP
ST~~E~~
(SOLENOlo
MANUAL
WiTH
Key to the numbers:
Fig. VII *A2* (11 00/4G)
Intermediate housing assembly
Pneumatic speed servo unit
32
717
718
723
~
í
@ ø
~/723
DETAIL.
224
.
72~ ~
'724
722
Q9 6)
726
HOUSING ASSEMBL'
[ig~ *A2tINTERf\1EDIATE
1100/4G PNEUMATIC SPEED SERVO UNIT
SEP'97
Key to the numbers:
Fig. VII *B6* (11 00/4G)
Intermediate housing assembly
Standard linkage speed control
33
~
745
-_____746
747
748
333
''''-321
749
750
766 747
"
~758
SEP'97
Key to the numbers:
Fig. VII *F* (11 00/4G)
Intermediate housing assembly
Boost fuel limit servo unit
34
I
701--1
I : \~i r--702 I--~
I
I
i 703
704 I
751
707 I I
7æ
---r~ I
I
I 730
(â)
~~
I
~ I
/-
=
=
719
~~
I
~7241
~ ..
I
<V
I
71
I DETAIL.
729
714
~
721
__
'724
722
715
(continued)
35
continued: Fig. VII *G* (11 00/4G)
36
795 799 754 758 765 874
I
=1__ ~~__~~~==~
-----=o-@CÒ~..~.~) ~~/
-873
875~( ø
_--~-781
765-~-----: 758~-,
_
_
.
.____-755
877 ~
755--.--.--J. ~ .--756
_______763
~>::~~~~~
~~~~
--~~----
"
J
~=:1
,
I
--j~(::';:,<
111111
Ii ilil
J
758~-
760
I ~.e/~
73~
I
I 734
I
I
/í
l~ // I
879
221
--- -----
..
221
911 -----921
922
912
923
755---
913 924
765 ---925
926
758
877 -----911
914 -------221
915
916
~
37
951, "
~-967
I
952,
",
"
", ~-968
I
I
.b
--953
,,954
GJ969
955
SEP'97
Key to the numbers:
Fig. IX *AO* (11 00/4G)
Override speed control
(l100-4GSE-005H)
38
343
0-
1100_TYPE
GOVERNORS
2
ONLY
@
-@
DESCRIPTION SURFACE TREATMENT
Scale
REGULATEURS EUROPA B.V.
1 :1
RODEN NETHERLANDS
American plolecllon
2 UPDATED 251089
1 UPDATED Break sharp edges 01 0 3 AngleS! 10
220788
25~25.:-05 250=25~005
6. ALTERATION DATE is 25.:-1 25.å=25!O.1
Y
NO. 25=25.:-2 25.Õ"25!02