Re: ARO chain hoist
Ignoramus1414
after I was born, I consider is almost new. The tech guy told me the
same thing as I was told here, most likely it is a bad, rotted seal
and I need to find out which one, and they will sell me a
replacement.
They have a replacement control arm for not too much (relatively
speaking -- the hoist cost me $35 and the replacement control arm is
$78), and the seals.
i
Wes
You are not doing too bad. I'd hate to tell you how much a quad coil of air hose that
goes to an IR ballancer costs. The hose isn't pictured in the link below.
http://www.ingersollrand.pl/download/Assembly%20Solutions/MHD55226-06-Balancers.pdf
The hoist mechanism is operated by a piston that pushes on a reel drum that spins on a
ball screw.
Wes
--
"Additionally as a security officer, I carry a gun to protect
government officials but my life isn't worth protecting at home
in their eyes." Dick Anthony Heller
Ignoramus1414
> Ignoramus1414 <ignora...@NOSPAM.1414.invalid> wrote:
>
>>I called Ingersoll-Rand. The hoist was made in 1974. Since it was made
>>after I was born, I consider is almost new. The tech guy told me the
>>same thing as I was told here, most likely it is a bad, rotted seal
>>and I need to find out which one, and they will sell me a
>>replacement.
>>
>>They have a replacement control arm for not too much (relatively
>>speaking -- the hoist cost me $35 and the replacement control arm is
>>$78), and the seals.
>
> You are not doing too bad. I'd hate to tell you how much a quad coil of air hose that
> goes to an IR ballancer costs. The hose isn't pictured in the link below.
>
> http://www.ingersollrand.pl/download/Assembly%20Solutions/MHD55226-06-Balancers.pdf
>
> The hoist mechanism is operated by a piston that pushes on a reel drum that spins on a
> ball screw.
Well, that would be all great, assuming I fix it.
I think that I found the problem, just now. One of the directional
valves had a rubber O-ring on it and that o-ring was loose and
disconnected from the valve where it should have been. I reassembled
the hoist, but did something wrong and it does not work right now. I
am sure that I did not position the special crosswise shaft where I
should have. Ingersoll emailed me the manual for my model and serial
number, I will print it and will find out the reassembly instruction.
The good thing about this hoist is that it is much lighter than an
electric hoist. (electric hoist weighs about 150 lbs, this one, maybe
70).
i
Gunner Asch
You have a mill and a welder. Make a new control arm. Save yourself $78
plus shipping and enjoy doing it.
Gunner
"First Law of Leftist Debate
The more you present a leftist with factual evidence
that is counter to his preconceived world view and the
more difficult it becomes for him to refute it without
losing face the chance of him calling you a racist, bigot,
homophobe approaches infinity.
This is despite the thread you are in having not mentioned
race or sexual preference in any way that is relevant to
the subject." Grey Ghost
Ignoramus1414
> On Mon, 12 Apr 2010 12:20:38 -0500, Ignoramus1414
><ignora...@NOSPAM.1414.invalid> wrote:
>
>>I called Ingersoll-Rand. The hoist was made in 1974. Since it was made
>>after I was born, I consider is almost new. The tech guy told me the
>>same thing as I was told here, most likely it is a bad, rotted seal
>>and I need to find out which one, and they will sell me a
>>replacement.
>>
>>They have a replacement control arm for not too much (relatively
>>speaking -- the hoist cost me $35 and the replacement control arm is
>>$78), and the seals.
>>
>>i
> You have a mill and a welder. Make a new control arm. Save yourself $78
> plus shipping and enjoy doing it.
I would need the drawing, I cannot make an approximately right control
arm.
i
Gunner Asch
How much does the compressor weigh?
<G>
I have these electric hoists for sale currently
1ton TCM, 3ph, minty++
1ton Dayton (TCM) 110v Very Good
1/2ton TCM 110vt Minty+++
Ignoramus1414
700 lbs? :)
><G>
>
> I have these electric hoists for sale currently
>
> 1ton TCM, 3ph, minty++
> 1ton Dayton (TCM) 110v Very Good
> 1/2ton TCM 110vt Minty+++
How much do you want for the 1 ton dayton 110v?
i
Gunner Asch
You have the busted parts...right?
Gunner Asch
<ignora...@NOSPAM.1414.invalid> wrote:
So your hoist package weighs 770 lbs?
>
>><G>
>>
>> I have these electric hoists for sale currently
>>
>> 1ton TCM, 3ph, minty++
>> 1ton Dayton (TCM) 110v Very Good
>> 1/2ton TCM 110vt Minty+++
>
>How much do you want for the 1 ton dayton 110v?
>
>i
Id lke to get $450 for it. Got a better offer?
Gunner
Ignoramus11847
> On Mon, 12 Apr 2010 19:48:56 -0500, Ignoramus1414
><ignora...@NOSPAM.1414.invalid> wrote:
>
>>On 2010-04-13, Gunner Asch <gunne...@gmail.com> wrote:
>>> On Mon, 12 Apr 2010 12:20:38 -0500, Ignoramus1414
>>><ignora...@NOSPAM.1414.invalid> wrote:
>>>
>>>>I called Ingersoll-Rand. The hoist was made in 1974. Since it was made
>>>>after I was born, I consider is almost new. The tech guy told me the
>>>>same thing as I was told here, most likely it is a bad, rotted seal
>>>>and I need to find out which one, and they will sell me a
>>>>replacement.
>>>>
>>>>They have a replacement control arm for not too much (relatively
>>>>speaking -- the hoist cost me $35 and the replacement control arm is
>>>>$78), and the seals.
>>>>
>>>>i
>>> You have a mill and a welder. Make a new control arm. Save yourself $78
>>> plus shipping and enjoy doing it.
>>
>>I would need the drawing, I cannot make an approximately right control
>>arm.
>>
>>i
> You have the busted parts...right?
>
The arm looks like this (if I look at it sideways)
,.-~~~~-.,
And all I have in my possession is ~~~
i
Ignoramus11847
Well, if I include the electric utility generator and wires, more like
1,000,000 lbs.
>>> I have these electric hoists for sale currently
>>>
>>> 1ton TCM, 3ph, minty++
>>> 1ton Dayton (TCM) 110v Very Good
>>> 1/2ton TCM 110vt Minty+++
>>
>>How much do you want for the 1 ton dayton 110v?
>>
>>i
> Id lke to get $450 for it. Got a better offer?
If I fix this ARO hoist, I will sell my Dayton 110v 4000 lbs hoist
(same as yours). I think that your price is realistic.
i
Larry Jaques
<ignoram...@NOSPAM.11847.invalid> scrawled the following:
Ah, but you're smarter than the broken parts, Ig. You can dismantle it
and see which way the ~~~ moves to actuate the mechanism and design a
new arm in minutes, right? Does it rotate on a vertical or horizontal
plane? Design arms to fit with proper ends for the actuator you plan
to use. No worries, mate!
--
Climb the mountains and get their good tidings. Nature's peace
will flow into you as sunshine flows into trees. The winds will
blow their own freshness into you, and the storms their energy,
while cares will drop away from you like the leaves of Autumn.
-- John Muir
Gunner Asch
So you cant figure it out? Think of it as a math problem.
Ignoramus11847
It has to have precisely the right shape, or else the overtravel
protection will not work. And I do not know what is the shape
exactly. Spending $78 on a replacement is a no brainer.
i
Gunner Asch
<ignoram...@NOSPAM.11847.invalid> wrote:
If you have $78 to spend..go for it.
Those of us who dont..tend to think about it a bit..and make it.
Gunner, whose total liquid assests at the moment..is $80
Ignoramus11847
>>It has to have precisely the right shape, or else the overtravel
>>protection will not work. And I do not know what is the shape
>>exactly. Spending $78 on a replacement is a no brainer.
> If you have $78 to spend..go for it.
>
> Those of us who dont..tend to think about it a bit..and make it.
>
> Gunner, whose total liquid assests at the moment..is $80
Well, if one spends his time productively (like repairing a hoist in 2
hours instead of 10 hours and possibly breaking it due to overtravel
of the hook), it could possibly result in greater monetary rewards
than making a part without a blueprint or the original part.
i
Gunner Asch
True indeed. And if one doesnt stick his hand in the horizontal miller,
he wont lose any fingers either.
Gunner
Ignoramus11847
> True indeed. And if one doesnt stick his hand in the horizontal miller,
> he wont lose any fingers either.
and if one does not stick a hand into a running wirebrush, he won;t
lose as much skin