Thomson Warner Linear H-Track Electro-Hydraulic Linear Actuator

Installation Manual

Edition 2019-11

CE

www.thomsonlinear.com

THOMSON
Linear Motion. Optimized.®

Version history

>
Edition Reason for revision
2019-11 First edition

Warranty

The Thomson Warner Linear H-Track is warranted to be free from defects in materials and workmanship for a period of twelve (12) months from date of delivery. The application of this product is the responsibility of the buyer and Thomson makes no representation or warranty as to the suitability of the product for any particular use or purpose. For a copy of the entire warranty for this product that is contained in our standard terms and conditions of sale, please go to www.thomsonlinear.com/website/com/eng/support/terms_and_conditions.php.

Disclaimer

Technical changes to improve the performance of the equipment may be made without prior notice!

All rights reserved. No part of this work may be reproduced in any form (by printing, photocopying, microfilm or any other method) or processed, copied or distributed by electronic means without the written permission of Thomson.

1. General

1.1 About this manual

This manual contains mechanical and electrical installation instructions for the Thomson Warner Linear H-Track electro-hydraulic linear actuator. It also contains, among other things:

It is important to carefully read this manual before installing the actuator and to have the correct qualifications needed to perform the installation.

1.2 Target group

This manual addresses qualified mechanical and electrical personnel.

1.3 Symbols used

! This symbol is shown to highlight a general warning, general instruction or as a warning for a mechanical hazard.

1.4 Transport and storage

The actuator may only be transported and stored in the original packaging supplied by Thomson. The temperature during transportation and storage must be between -40 to +65° C (-40 to +150° F). Avoid shocks to the package. If the package is damaged, check the actuator for visible damage and notify the carrier, and if appropriate also Thomson.

1.5 Packaging

The packaging consists of a cardboard box. The box contains the actuator and this manual. For large quantity orders, bulk packaging may be used in which case the packaging and the content will vary depending on the order agreement.

1.6 Disposal

Where required by law, used packaging and actuators are taken back by Thomson for professional disposal if the transportation cost is paid by the sender. Please contact Thomson for shipping information.

1.7 Support

If technical support or information is needed for this product, please contact the nearest Thomson Service Center. See the back of this manual. You can also visit www.thomsonlinear.com for information on this product and how to contact us.

2. Safety

2.1 Safety notes

!

Collaring of hydraulic fluid on the piston rod is normal. Over the life of the product, drops may accumulate. Hydraulic fluid film should not be removed.

3. Standards

3.1 EC Declaration of incorporation of partly completed machinery

We, Thomson Linear, declare that this product corresponds with the International Standard ISO 13766:2006-05 2nd Edition (Earth Moving Machinery, Electromagnetic Compatibility). The directive (MD) 2006/42/EC annex 2.1.B, RoHSII directive 2011/65/EU, and that the standard EN ISO 12100:2010, Safety of machinery, have been applied.

Thomson Warner Linear H-Track Actuator

Product: Hxx-xx-xxxx-X-XX

Description:

Can be used when the machine or the system, which it shall be, a part of is in accordance with the demands in the EEC Machinery Directive and/or other relevant regulations.

Date: 08/06/2019

Name: Jared Zammuto

Title: NPDT Manager

Signature:

4. Installation

4.1 Product label

The product label can be found on the side of the reservoir tube. It will tell you which model of actuator you have, manufacturing date, country of origin; address of manufacturing location, phone contact number and traceable serial number with barcode. Please study the product label to determine actuator type before starting any installation or service on the actuator. If you need any assistance from Thomson, please provide the serial number, manufacturing date and the designation of the actuator(s) in question. You can also directly access H-Track information on www.thomsonlinear.com.

WARNER LINEAR
H2N-12-1A33-B-08-0026
MFG: 9/19
CE
Made in USA
U.S. Pat. No. 10288064
www.ThomsonLinear.com

449 GARDNER ST.
SOUTH BELGIT, IL 61080
815-385-3771

26803250558

4.2 Terminology

a. motor wires in loom

b. reservoir tube (tank)

c. rod end (standard shown)

d. piston rod

e. base end

f. product label

g. manual release input

h. pump

i. plug for manual release

j. connector (shown) or ring terminals depending on motor model

4.3 Operation environment

Min. -40° C (-40° F)

Max. +65° C (+150° F)

IP66 / IP69K

  1. Operation temperature range is -40 to +65° Celsius (-40 to +150° Fahrenheit).
  2. Protection degree against the ingress of water and particles is IP66 / IP69K.
  3. Relative humidity range is 10 - 90 % non-condensing.

4.4 Mechanical installation

4.4.1 General installation safety notes

!

4.4.2 Basic installation considerations

  1. Only mount the actuator using the hole in the base end (section 4.2 (c)) and the rod end (e). The rod end can be one of four types - standard (hole), spherical joint, male thread or female thread.
  2. Make sure that the actuator mounting position allows access to the motor wires (a), so that access is provided to connect/disconnect power.
  3. The manual release (g) must have enough free space around it to allow it to be operated (section 4.4.6).
  4. The rod end (c) must be locked with anaerobic adhesive to prevent it from unthreading.

4.4.3 Metering configuration installation considerations

The metering configuration of an actuator is determined by studying the product label (section 4.1) and then looking the configuration up (C, H, B or N) in the ordering key (section 6.4). Make sure to install the actuator in accordance to its metering configuration limitations.

C = loads are only allowed to compress (push) the rod

H = loads are only allowed to extend (pull) the rod

B = loads are allowed to either compress and/or extend (pull or push) the rod

N = loads are not allowed to compress or extend (pull or push) the rod

Compressing load (case C)

Load

Extending load (case H)

Load

4.4.4 Mounting orientation and forces

Make sure the actuator metering configuration (section 4.4.3) is taken into consideration and that there is enough space between the rear base end and any surrounding objects to allow the manual release to be accessed (section 4.4.5), before moving onto the next steps.

  1. Only mount the actuator to the rear and front adapter mounting holes.
  2. Always install actuator so that the force of the load acts in the center of the piston rod and the rear adapter (a).
  3. Only use solid mounting pins and support them at both ends (b).
  4. The mounting pins must be parallel to each other both radially and axially (c).
  5. Do not attempt to mount the actuator at the tank tube (d).

YES

Load

NO

Load

Actuator Axis

(a) Load must act in the piston rod center.

YES

NO

X

X

(c) Mounting pins must be parallel.

(d) Do not mount the actuator at the tank tube.

Mounting pins must be solid and supported at both ends (b).

4.4.5 Manual release and operation

  1. To operate the manual release, isolate the load from the actuator so piston rod is unloaded with less than 3 mm (0.13 inch) of movement.
  2. Use a flat-head screwdriver (a) to pierce a hole in the plug and pry cap free to get access to the manual release input (b).
  3. Rotate manual release ¼ turn at a time counter-clockwise (left) using a ½ inch hexagon key (c). Carefully observe the unit after each ¼ turn (left) for piston rod movement. Once the piston rod begins to move, wait for the actuator to be completely unloaded.
  4. Once the unit is unloaded and the load is safe, the actuator can be removed from service.
  5. Do not reinstall the actuator after engaging the manual release.

! Never use any type of drill or power tool to operate the manual release.

(a) Flat-head screwdriver

(b) Manual release input

(c) 1½ inch hexagon key

4.5 Electrical installation and operation

4.5.1 General notes

!

4.5.2 Fuse size

Protect the actuator and the wiring by using a slow blow fuse between the actuator and the power source.

>
Actuator supply voltage Fuse size
250 W motor 560 W motor
12 Vdc 50 A 100 A
24 Vdc 20 A 40 A
4.5.3 Motor wire connections

The actuator is always supplied with two power wires. In the end of the wires, there is a Packard 56 series connector body 2973781 with 2 female terminals 2962447 on the 250 W motor, while there are ½ inch ring terminals on the 560 W motor.

4.5.4 Lead cross sections

To avoid malfunction due to voltage drop, the cross section of the leads between the actuator power cable leads and the power source must be of sufficient size. Calculations based on the supply voltage, the current draw, the length of the cables, the ambient temperature and the local regulations must be done.

4.5.5 Electrical connection

F = Fuse

S1 = Double pole double throw switch

F

+

S1

STOP

H-Track

grey

M

black

To extend the actuator, apply +Vdc to black -Vdc to grey. To retract, apply -Vdc to black and +Vdc to grey. Avoid running the actuator in to the ends.

! Always turn power off to the actuator before working on it.

4.5.6 Motor thermal switch

The motor is equipped with a bi-metal thermal switch, which will trip and stop the motor in case of overheating. The switch will reset automatically once the motor has cooled down. Always investigate and, if necessary, correct the cause(s) of a trip before taking the actuator into operation again.”

5. Troubleshooting

5.1 Troubleshooting

>
Issue Problem Solution
Actuator does not move, makes no sound. Actuator is not receiving proper input voltage. Ensure the actuator is being supplied with proper rated input voltage.
Actuator makes buzzing sound, does not move. Actuator does not have enough power and is stalled. Ensure your power supply can provide enough current to move the rated load.
Actuator moves slower/faster than expected. Actuator is receiving too low/ too high input voltage. Ensure that actuator is provided with proper nominal input voltage amount (i.e. 12 Vdc for a 12 Vdc rated actuator).
The actuator, when powered, is causing the fuse to blow. Fuse is not rated for current draw of the actuator. Make sure that the fuse is rated for the in-rush current of the actuator, which is typically 1.5 times the rated current draw of the actuator at full load. Slow-blow fuses are also recommended.
The actuator stops during motion but can, after a while, be operated again The thermal switch in the motor has tripped due to an overload/overheating condition, disconnecting the actuator motor until the switch has cooled down and resets automatically. Make sure the combination of load, duty cycle and/or ambient temperature is within the permissible limits and that there are no problems with any related mechanical linkage, forcing the actuator to work harder than expected. Possible solutions include reducing the load and/or duty cycle, lowering the ambient temperature and using forced cooling
The actuator is not stopping at the right place. Actuator is coasting due to helping load/lack of dynamic braking. Consider shorting the motor leads together when stopping the actuator to dynamically brake the motor, especially in circumstances where the load applied would "help" move the piston rod.
Actuator motor is spinning but piston rod is not moving. The actuator has encountered impact load that has caused a vacuum imposed on the fluid and created air bubbles. Allow actuator to rest in rod up position for air to migrate back to the reservoir. If actuator does not return to normal state, the actuator will need to be analyzed as an RMA (Return Material Authorization) at the manufacturing facility.
The actuator is leaking more than rod collaring. The actuator has become damaged. Actuator will need to be analyzed as an RMA (Return Material Authorization) at the manufacturing facility.
The actuator drifts over time exceeding 0.008 inch linear travel per hour. The actuator relief valves are leaking. It is normal for the actuator to drift 0.008 inch linear travel per hour while loaded. Similar to a traditional hydraulic system. Actuator will need to be analyzed as an RMA (Return Material Authorization) at the manufacturing facility.

6. Technical specifications

6.1 Technical data

>
Technical specification H-Track
Input voltages [Vdc] 12
24
Input voltage tolerance [Vdc] 9-16
18-32
Stroke length [in] see model number on product label and consult ordering key
Static load (Fx), ends of stroke, maximum (1) [kN (lbs)] 44.5 (10 000)
Static load (Fx), mid stroke, maximum (1) [lbs] 1.25 x maximum dynamic load
Dynamic load (Fx), maximum [lbs] see model number on product label and consult ordering key
Speed @t no load / max. load (2) [in/s] see model number on product label, consult ordering key and appropriate load chart
Current draw @ rated max. load [A] see model number on product label, consult ordering key and the power supply chart
Weight (1) [lbs] see table section 6.2
End play, maximum [mm (in)] 0.4 (0.015)
Operating temperature limits, standard units [°C (°F)] -40 to + 85 (-40 to + 185)
Full load duty cycle [%] 25
Restraining torque [Nm (lbf-in)] 0.1 (0.89)
Motor leads cross section [mm² (AWG)] 2.0 (14)
3.0 (12)
250 W motor models
560 W motor models
Motor leads length (depending on option) [mm (in)] 254 ± 25 (10 ± 1)
Motor leads termination type Packard 56 series connector
ring terminals
250 W motor models
560 W motor models
Protection class - static IP67/IP69K
Protection class - dynamic IP66
Safety features Pressure relief valve extend yes
Pressure relief valve retract yes
Motor bi-metal thermal switch yes
Compliances CE, RoHS, Prop65, Reach

(1) When fully retracted/extended, the actuator can be subjected to an extending/compressing static load up to 44.5 kN (10 000 lbs). Loads acting in the opposite direction or anywhere near mid-stroke can only be 1.25 x maximum dynamic load before the actuator starts to drift.

(2) Speeds vary depending on load.

6.2 Weight

>
Weight [lbs] * Stroke
Designation 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16
H1x-xx-1 6.4 7.2 8.0 8.8 9.6 10.4 11.2 12.0
H2x-xx-1 6.9 7.8 8.7 9.6 10.5 11.4 12.3 13.2
H3x-xx-1 7.1 8.2 9.3 10.4 11.5 12.6 13.7 14.8
H1x-xx-2 8.0 8.8 9.6 10.4 11.2 12.0 12.8 13.6
H2x-xx-2 8.5 9.4 10.3 11.2 12.1 13.0 13.9 14.8
H3x-xx-2 8.7 9.8 10.9 12.0 13.1 14.2 15.3 16.4

* Conversion factor for pound to kilogram: 1 lb = 0.4536 kg

6.3 Load and speed charts

7.3.1 Load and speed charts

Consult the product label for information on the actuator model number. Next consult the ordering key and look up the load and speed for your actuator in the appropriate load and speed chart below.

250 W motor performance
>
Actuator configuration Max. load [lbs] Extension speed [in/s] Retraction speed [in/s]
Bore size code Pump code Extending Retracting No load Max. load No load Max.load
H1 B4 500 375 3.5 1.0 4.38 1.25
H1 A4 750 563 2.0 0.6 2.50 0.75
H1 B1 1000 750 1.75 0.5 2.19 0.63
H2 B3 1250 992 1.4 0.4 1.69 0.48
H3 B3 1500 1125 1.2 0.35 1.50 0.44
H3 B2 1750 1313 1.0 0.29 1.25 0.36
H2 A2 2000 1587 0.65 0.19 0.78 0.23
H3 B1 2250 1688 0.8 0.23 1.00 0.29
H2 A1 2500 1983 0.5 0.15 0.60 0.18
H3 A1 3200 2400 0.45 0.13 0.56 0.16
560 W motor performance
>
Actuator configuration Max. load [lbs] Extension speed [in/s] Retraction speed [in/s]
Bore size code Pump code Extending Retracting No load Max. load No load Max.load
H1 B4 750 563 3.5 1.0 4.38 1.25
H1 A4 1125 844 2.0 0.6 2.50 0.75
H1 B1 1500 1125 1.75 0.5 2.19 0.63
H2 B3 1875 1488 1.4 0.4 1.69 0.48
H3 B3 2250 1688 1.2 0.35 1.50 0.44
H3 B2 2625 1969 1.0 0.29 1.25 0.36
H2 A2 3000 2380 0.65 0.19 0.78 0.23
H3 B1 3375 2531 0.8 0.23 1.00 0.29
H2 A1 3750 2975 0.5 0.15 0.60 0.18
H3 A1 4800 3600 0.45 0.13 0.56 0.16

6.4 Ordering key

Ordering key

>
Position 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Example H2 C- 12- 1 A2 2- A- 06 R90
1. Bore size H1 = 1.000
H2 = 1.375
H3 = 1.500
2. Metering configuration C- = meter out compression
H- = meter out extension
B- = meter out both
N- = no meter out
3. Supply voltage 12- = 12 Vdc
24- = 24 Vdc
48- = 48 Vdc
4. Motor power 1 = 250 W
2 = 560 W
5. Pump configuration A1 = (16 - 0.125)
A2 = (16 - 0.156)
A3 = (16 - 0.188)
A4 = (16 - 0.250)
B1 = (12 - 0.125)
B2 = (12 - 0.156)
B3 = (12 - 0.188)
B4 = (12 - 0.250)
6. Rod diameter 1- = 0.500 inch rod (default for H1 bore size)
2- = 0.625 inch rod (default for H2 bore size)
3- = 0.750 inch rod (default for H3 bore size)
7. Rod end option A = standard
B = spherical
C = male thread
D = female thread
8. Stroke length 02 = 2 inch (50 mm)
04 = 4 inch (100 mm)
06 = 6 inch (150 mm)
08 = 8 inch (200 mm)
10=10 inch (254 mm)
12 = 12 inch (300 mm)
14 = 14 inch (356 mm)
16 = 16 inch (406 mm
9. Mount Blank = standard
R90 = 90° position

6.5 Base and rod end center to center distance

PP

Base and rod end center to center distance at fully retracted (PP)

>
Bore/Rod Rod End "A" Rod End "B" Rod End "C" Rod End "D"
Stroke Length [in (mm)] H1 H2 H3 H1 H2 H3 H1 H2 H3 H1 H2 H3
[in] [mm] [in] [mm] [in] [mm] [in] [mm] [in] [mm] [in] [mm] [in] [mm] [in] [mm] [in] [mm] [in] [mm] [in] [mm] [in] [mm]
2 (50) 6.8 173 6.8 173 6.8 173 7.5 190 7.4 191 7.7 196 7.1 181 7.3 186 7.5 191 6.2 157 6.2 157 6.2 157
4 (100) 8.8 224 8.8 224 8.8 224 9.5 241 9.5 242 9.7 247 9.1 232 9.3 237 9.5 242 8.2 208 8.2 208 8.2 208
6 (150) 10.8 274 10.8 274 10.8 274 11.5 292 11.5 293 11.7 298 11.1 283 11.3 288 11.5 292 10.2 259 10.2 259 10.2 259
8 (200) 12.8 325 12.8 325 12.8 325 13.5 342 13.5 344 13.7 349 13.1 334 13.3 338 13.5 343 12.2 310 12.2 310 12.2 310
10 (254) 14.8 376 14.8 376 14.8 376 15.5 393 15.5 395 15.7 400 15.1 385 15.3 389 15.5 394 14.2 361 14.2 361 14.2 361
12 (300) 16.8 427 16.8 427 16.8 427 17.5 444 17.5 445 17.7 450 17.1 435 17.3 440 17.5 445 16.2 411 16.2 411 16.2 411
14 (350) 18.8 478 18.8 478 18.8 478 19.5 495 19.5 496 19.7 501 19.1 486 19.3 491 19.5 496 18.2 462 18.2 462 18.2 462
16 (400) 20.8 528 20.8 528 20.8 528 21.5 546 21.5 547 21.7 552 21.1 537 21.3 542 21.5 546 20.2 513 20.2 513 20.2 513

PDF preview unavailable. Download the PDF instead.

Warner Linear H-Track Installation Operationl mnen Adobe PDF Library 15.0 Adobe InDesign 14.0 (Windows)

Related Documents

Preview Thomson H-Track Electro-Hydraulic Linear Actuator
Discover the Thomson H-Track, a versatile electro-hydraulic linear actuator offering high load performance, compact design, and robust construction for demanding industrial, agricultural, and marine applications. Learn about its features, specifications, and selection guide.
Preview Thomson H-Track Electro-Hydraulic Linear Actuator Installation Manual
This manual provides comprehensive installation instructions for the Thomson H-Track Electro-Hydraulic Linear Actuator, covering general information, safety guidelines, technical specifications, and troubleshooting.
Preview Thomson Electrak HD Linear Actuator: Advanced Control and Performance
Discover the Thomson Electrak HD linear actuator, featuring integrated control, high performance, and robust protection against environmental influences. Explore its advanced features, applications, and technical specifications for industrial automation.
Preview Thomson PC-Series Precision Linear Actuator Installation Manual
Installation manual for Thomson PC-Series Precision Linear Actuators. Covers installation procedures, safety guidelines, technical specifications, maintenance, and ordering information for models PC25, PC32, and PC40.
Preview Thomson PC-Series Precision Linear Actuator Installation Manual
Installation manual for Thomson PC-Series Precision Linear Actuators, detailing setup, safety, maintenance, and technical specifications for models PC25, PC32, and PC40.
Preview Thomson Electrak GX Electric Linear Actuator Installation Manual
This manual provides instructions for the mechanical and electrical installation of the Thomson Electrak GX electric linear actuator. It covers general information, safety precautions, standards, installation procedures, technical specifications, and ordering keys.
Preview Thomson DM Series Electromechanical Linear Actuators for Marine Applications - Installation and Repair Manual
This manual provides comprehensive information for the installation, troubleshooting, and repair of Thomson DM Series electromechanical linear actuators, including Acme and Ball Bearing screw drive types. It details specifications, mounting instructions, electrical connections, and repair kit procedures.
Preview Thomson Electrak HD: New Synchronization Option vs. Previous Version
Discover the differences between the new and previous synchronization options for the Thomson Electrak HD electric linear actuator, including features like position-based synchronization, CAN-bus feedback, and automatic alignment.