Challenge TITAN 200BC User manual

F.200BC-T
March 2018
TITAN 200BC
Serial Numbers:
110001 through 159999,
200BC-A-150000 and up
Sold and Serviced by
The Challenge Machinery Company
6125 Norton Center Drive
Norton Shores, MI 49441-6081 USA
ChallengeMachinery.com
The Challenge Machinery Company provides owner's manuals on its
products solely as a courtesy to its customers. See the information below
before using this manual.
These manuals are for reference only. These manuals include products which are noncurrent,
unsupported or no longer produced by The Challenge Machinery Company, and are provided solely as
an accommodation to our customers. By providing these manuals, The Challenge Machinery Company
makes no representation or warranty as to the products, their current condition, or their suitability or fitness
for use in any particular application, which are the sole and independent responsibility of the product
owner and user.
Older products may not comply with current safety procedures, guidelines or regulations, and it
is the product owner's and user's responsibility to evaluate the suitability and fitness of the
products in their current use and application. The Challenge Machinery Company makes no
representation, warranty or recommendation regarding any modifications which may be required
on non-current or unsupported products. The Challenge Machinery Company assumes no liability
for any modification or alteration to any Challenge product, and any such modification or
alteration to any Challenge product is not authorized by The Challenge Machinery Company. The
availability of these manuals is solely for the purpose of providing reference information for the products.
This manual may not be complete in all aspects of product maintenance and repair. All products should
be used only by qualified and properly trained personnel, following proper safety procedures. All
products should be regularly inspected and maintained, and their condition, application and use should
be periodically evaluated by qualified personnel. Only qualified and properly trained technicians should
perform maintenance, repair and replacement procedures. Attempting these procedures without proper
training may cause machine damage or operator injury!
Products may be unsupported by The Challenge Machinery Company due to age or the unavailability of
parts from their original manufacturer. No parts or product support will be available to repair or maintain
unsupported products. Older products may not be UL listed (if the product does not have a UL label it is
not a listed product), and may not comply with applicable installation or other regulations or requirements
if relocated to a new facility. Many municipalities require a product to be UL listed before an electrician
will connect power to them. Often the cost of updating an older product to comply with current safety
regulations is greater than the value of the product.

1.0 Introduction
2
1.0 Introduction
THIS MANUAL is designed to help you get the most from your Challenge equipment. Keep this
manual in a safe, convenient place for quick reference by operators and service personnel.
SAFETY ALERT! This symbol means CAUTION: Personal safety
instructions! Pay special attention to the instructions in bold type. Personal injury may result if the
precautions are not read and followed.
FOR PARTS AND SERVICE contact the Authorized Challenge Dealer from whom you purchased
your machine. Use the illustrations and parts lists at the back of this manual to identify the correct
parts needed. Always give the SERIAL NUMBER and MODEL of your machine to insure the correct
parts are sent as soon as possible.
Challenge® is a registered trademark of The Challenge Machinery Company6125 Norton Center DriveNorton Shores MI.
49441 Copyright© 2011 by The Challenge Machinery Company. All rights reserved. Printed in the USA

1.0 Introduction
3
TABLE OF CONTENTS
1.0 Introduction .......................................................................................................................................2
2.0 Safety................................................................................................................................................4
2.1 Precautions...................................................................................................................................4
2.2 Power Lockout Procedure ............................................................................................................4
2.3 Warning Label Definitions.............................................................................................................5
3.0 Maintenance Guide...........................................................................................................................7
3.1 Routine Maintenance....................................................................................................................8
3.1.1 Weekly...................................................................................................................................8
3.1.2 Monthly..................................................................................................................................8
3.1.3 Yearly ....................................................................................................................................8
3.2 Checking/Changing the Hydraulic Fluid .......................................................................................8
3.2.1 Recommended Hydraulic Oils...............................................................................................9
3.3 Lubrication ....................................................................................................................................9
3.4 Adjustments............................................................................................................................... 12
3.4.1 Backgauge Gib Adjustments.............................................................................................. 12
3.4.2 Squaring the Backgauge.................................................................................................... 13
3.4.3 Lead Screw Collar.............................................................................................................. 14
3.4.4 Presetting/Backgauge Position Readout............................................................................ 14
3.4.5 Knife Latch Adjustment ...................................................................................................... 16
3.4.6 Hydraulic Adjustments........................................................................................................ 16
3.5 Cleaning..................................................................................................................................... 18
4.0 Schematics & Parts Lists ............................................................................................................... 20
4.1 70000 Main Assembly –Knife/Clamp........................................................................................ 20
4.2 70000 Main Assembly –Arch.................................................................................................... 22
4.3 70000 Main Assembly –Table .................................................................................................. 24
4.4 70000 Main Assembly –Knife Latch......................................................................................... 28
4.5 70000 Main Assembly –Console/Tilt Shield............................................................................. 30
4.6 70000 Main Assembly –Stand.................................................................................................. 32
4.7 70000 Main Assembly –Covers................................................................................................ 34
4.8 70000 Main Assembly –Short Table Option............................................................................. 36
4.9 70000 Main Assembly –Foot Pedal Option.............................................................................. 38
4.10 Hydraulic Power Unit............................................................................................................... 40
4.11 HH-467-1 Hydraulic Manifold Assembly & Schematic ............................................................ 41
4.12 Power Panel Assembly W/HOOD (120V)................................................................................ 42
4.13 Power Panel Assembly W/EYES (120V)................................................................................. 44
4.14 Interconnection Diagram (Machines w/Hood) ......................................................................... 48
4.15 Interconnection Diagram (Machines w/Eyes).......................................................................... 49
4.16 E-3421 Schematic –Basic Machine........................................................................................ 50
4.17 41120-4 Knife Latch Assembly rev B ...................................................................................... 51
4.18 Power Panel Label –(Machines w/Hood) ............................................................................... 52
4.19 Power Panel Label –(Machines w/Eyes)................................................................................ 53
4.20 K-70027 Foot Pedal Kit............................................................................................................ 54
4.21 K-3412 Light Curtain Kit........................................................................................................... 58
4.22 K-3431 Cut Switch Upgrade Option ........................................................................................ 64
4.23 Titan 200BC Floor Plan (Standard Table)............................................................................... 66
4.24 Titan 200BC Floor Plan (Short Table Option) ......................................................................... 67
5.0 Safety Systems Test...................................................................................................................... 68

2.0 Safety
4
2.0 Safety
2.1 Precautions
This machine is designed for one-person operation. Never operate the machine with more than
one person.
Safe use of this machine is the responsibility of the operator. Use good judgment and common
sense when working with and around this machine.
Read and understand all instructions thoroughly before using the machine. If questions remain,
contact the dealer from which you purchased this machine. Failure to understand the operating
instructions may result in personal injury.
Only trained and authorized people should operate this machine.
DO NOT ALTER SAFETY GUARDS OR DEVICES. They are for your protection. Severe
personal injury may result.
Disconnect power before cleaning or performing maintenance. See Section 2.2 Power Lockout
Procedure.
Observe all caution labels on this machine.
Be sure the cutter is properly grounded.
Be sure there is sufficient power to operate the cutter properly.
Observe all caution plates mounted on this cutter.
Keep foreign objects off table and away from cutter blade.
BE EXTREMELY CAREFUL when handling and changing the cutter knife. Severe lacerations or
dismemberment could result from careless handling procedures.
Keep the floor around the cutter free of trim, debris, oil and grease.
When replacing hydraulic parts, loosen the connections slowly to release pressure. Never loosen
connections with the machine running.
If the cutter sounds or operates unusually, turn it off and consult the troubleshooting section of
this manual. If the problem cannot be corrected, have it checked by a qualified service person.
CRUSH HAZARD, keep hand and fingers from under the clamp when clamping paper. Use
Jogging Aid to load paper, and use the backgauge to push paper out before unloading. DO NOT
REACH UNDER THE KNIFE AND CLAMP AREA!
2.2 Power Lockout Procedure
For maximum safety while making adjustments or repairs to your machine, be sure to disconnect
power to the machine. Disconnect the power plug from its socket
Figure 1 - Main Power Disconnect

2.0 Safety
5
2.3 Warning Label Definitions
The following warning labels are found at various locations on your machine. Read and understand
the meaning of each symbol. If a label is lost from the machine, it should be replaced.
HAZARDOUS AREA
Disconnect power before cleaning, servicing, or making adjustments not requiring
power. Do not alter safety guards or devices; they are for your protection. Replace
all guards. Do not operate with any guards removed.
SHOCK HAZARD
Disconnect power before removing cover. Replace cover before operation.
SHOCK HAZARD
Disconnect power before removing cover. Replace cover before operation.
SINGLE OPERATOR
Do not operate with more than one person.

2.0 Safety
6
!OJO!
This Este simbolo de alerta de seguridad significa ¡ OJO ! -
INSTRUCCIONES DE SEGURIDADPERSONAL. Lea las instrucciones porque se refieren a su
seguridad personal. Fall de obedecer las instrucciones que siguen podria resultar en lesiones
corporales.
Esta maquina, junto con sus mecanismos de seguridad, esta disenada para ser manejada por
UNA SOLA PERSONA a la vez. Jamas debe ser manejada por mas de una persona al mismo
tiempo.
La seguridad es la responsabilidad del operario que usa esta maquina.
LEA DETENIDAMENTE el manual de instrucciones y las PRECAUCIONES DE SEGURIDAD
antes de poner a funcionar la cortadora. Pidale a su supervisor una copia.
El manejo de la guillotina debe estar exclusivamente a cargo de personal entrenado y autorizado
para ello.
NO MODIFIQUE LOS MECANISMOS DE SEGURIDAD, estan ahi para su proteccion no deben
ni modificarse ni quitarse.
DESCONECTE LA CORRIENTE ELECTRICA antes de proceder a hacerle servicio de limpieza,
engrasar, o de hacer adjustes que no requieren corriente. Trabe el interruptor en la posicion
OFF (apagado); vea “Procedimiento para cortar la corriente electrica” al pie de esta pagina.
Eche llave a la guillotina y quite la llave cuando la maquina no esta en operacion; vea “Corriente
electrica”.
Asegurese de que la guillotina este debidamente a tierra. Vea “Conexion de la fuerza electrica”.
Verifique el voltaje y asegurese de que este sea suficiente para el debido funcionamiento de la
guillotina.
Preste atencion a todas las placas con advertencias instaladas en esta guillotina.
No permita que objetos estranos esten en la mesa o cerca de la cuchilla cortadora.
TENGA SUMO CUIDADO al tocar y cambiar la cuchilla. Heridas severas y hasta
desmembramiento pueden resultar del manejo sin cuidado o negligente.
El suelo alrededor de la guillotina debe mantenerse despejado y libre de recortes, desperdicios,
aceite y grasa.
Al haber la necesidad de reemplazar partes hidraulicas, afloje todas las conexiones poco a poco
para dejar escapar la presion. Jamas debe aflojarse conexiones mientras la maquina este
andando.
Si la guillotina empezara a sonar o trabajar diferentemente a lo acostumbrado, desconectela y
consulte la seccion “Troubleshooting” (Reparador) de este manual. Si no es posible corregir el
problema, llame a su servicio autorizado para que le examinen la maquina.
PELIGRO DE MACHUQUE - Mantenga manos y dedos fuera de la agarradera mientras sujeta el
papel. Use el calibrador trasero y su rueda de mano para empujar el papel cortado. NO PONGA
SUS MANOS BAJOLA CUCHILLA O AREA DE LA AGARRADERA.
NO OPERE SIN LAS GUARDAS PROTECTORAS!
¡ OJO ! PRECAUCION - Como proceder para desconectar
la corriente electrica.
Para maxima seguridad durante ajustes y reparaciones de su maquina, verifique bien que el interruptor principal
de control de corriente al cual la maquina esta conectada, este desconectado. El interruptor deba ser puesto en
la posicion “OFF” (desconectado) y se debe poner un candado en la anilla. La llave del candado debe ser
guardada por la persona que estara efectuando los trabajos de servicio o de reparacion en la guillotina.
Desconecte la corriente electrica antes de proceder a hacer cualquier ajuste o reparacion o de efectuar el
engrase en cualquier maquina.

3.0 Maintenance Guide
7
3.0 Maintenance Guide
NOTICE
The instructions on the following
pages are for the use of trained
service personnel only!
Attempting to perform repair and
replacement procedures without
proper training may cause
machine damage or operator
injury!
PARTS CUSTOMERS: The Challenge Machinery Company provides parts with the express
understanding that they are to replace parts found missing or no longer serviceable on
equipment designed and/or manufactured by Challenge. The Challenge Machinery
Company assumes no liability for any modification or alteration to any Challenge products,
and any such modification or alteration to any Challenge product is not authorized by The
Challenge Machinery Company. Any modification or alteration of any Challenge product
will void any remaining warranty.

3.0 Maintenance Guide
8
3.1 Routine Maintenance
DISCONNECT POWER before making any adjustments or lubricating.
See page 4, SAFETY PRECAUTIONS, for Power Lockout Procedure.
Place this machine on your plant maintenance schedule. A clean, lubricated machine will run longer,
smoother, cut more accurately, with less downtime and fewer costly repairs. Schedule lubrication
both early in the day and early in the week. This allows the lubricants to work into the machine.
Lubrication at the end of the day or week allows the lubricants to run off without any benefit to the
machine. The following guidelines will help you set up a regular maintenance schedule:
3.1.1 Weekly
Clean —Clean off old, dirty excess grease. Remove the front panel cover and clean accumulated
dust off valves, hoses and connections. Built-up dust increases operating temperatures, which
causes premature wear to all hydraulic components.
Hardware —Remove front panel cover, rear panel cover, and top hood to check all nuts and bolts
for tightness. Loose hardware is the cause of most component wear and in the electrical area could
cause short circuits and/or shock.
Hydraulic Fluid —Low fluid level causes excessive heat and wear on the system. Check the fluid
level as described in section 3.2 below.
Oil and Grease —See section 3.3
3.1.2 Monthly
Backgauge Squaring —See section 3.4.2
3.1.3 Yearly
Change Hydraulic Fluid —See section 3.2
3.2 Checking/Changing the Hydraulic Fluid
The hydraulic fluid level should be checked weekly. To check, remove the lower rear cover and
unscrew the cap on top of the tank (Figure 2).
Figure 2

3.0 Maintenance Guide
9
Fluid level should be at 1/8” from the end of the dip stick (check with dip stick cap screwed in). Add
fluid if necessary but avoid overfilling as this could cause leakage when hot. Replace the rear panel
when finished.
The hydraulic fluid should be changed AT LEAST ONCE-A-YEAR or after every 1,000 hours of
operation. NOTE: Failure to change oil when needed can damage seals in the cylinders, pump, and
valves.
Empty the hydraulic tank and refill with 1 gallon of International Standards Organization Viscosity
Grade 100 (ISO VG 100) rust, oxidation, and foam inhibiting hydraulic fluid (Challenge part no.:
S-1991).
NOTE: NEVER use automatic transmission fluid or brake fluid as a substitute for the correct
hydraulic fluid.
3.2.1 Recommended Hydraulic Oils
Use one of the recommended oils or an ISO VG 100 Hydraulic Fluid
equivalent only. Oils other than the recommended type will cause seals and O-rings to deteriorate.
Unsafe operating conditions will result.
3.3 Lubrication
Switch power off and disconnect the power cord. Remove the top cover. Parts requiring oiling are
marked with red paint. See figures Figure 3 through Figure 9 starting on page 10 for oil and grease
locations. Figure 3 and Figure 4 require the knife and clamp be in the up position. Figure 28 through
32 require the knife and clamp be down. Wipe off any old or excess grease. Use any brand-name
type of grease or light oil to lubricate. Note: the lead screw may be lubricated with grease or oil. Oil
has a tendency to run off and must be lubricated more frequently; grease tends to collect paper dust
and must be cleaned off periodically.

3.0 Maintenance Guide
10
Figure 3 –Knife Bar Links- Upper
Figure 4 –Knife Bar
Figure 5 –Knife Bar Link –L.H. Side, Lower
Grease
Oil

3.0 Maintenance Guide
11
Figure 6 –Knife Bar Link –R.S. Lower, Knife Bar,
Knife Cylinder Bracket, Upper
Figure 7 & Figure 8 –Clamp Guides
Figure 9 –Lead Screw and Backgauge Guide

3.0 Maintenance Guide
12
3.4 Adjustments
Several of the following tests require the machine to be operational for
checking and adjusting. Be very careful that tools and other people are clear of moving parts and that
the cutter is not accidentally operated while adjustments are being made. Whenever working on the
machine, disconnect the power and lock it out (see SAFETY PRECAUTIONS, page 4) unless the
directions specifically require the machine to be powered.
3.4.1 Backgauge Gib Adjustments
If the backgauge does not stay square or jumps up and down when jogging paper against it, the
backgauge gib screws are probably loose or worn.
To Adjust:
1. Send the backgauge near the rear of the table.
2. Turn off the power and disconnect the power cord.
3. Loosen the two side gib screws and the bottom nylon guide screws (Figure 10).
Figure 10
4. Tighten the bottom, nylon guide screws until they just touch the guide. Do not over tighten or
they could cause the backgauge to bind.
5. Similarly, turn the side gib screws in until they just touch the guide. Lock in position with the
jam nuts.
6. Run the backgauge back and forth the length of the table using the backgauge glide control.
Check for any binding. Readjust if necessary.
NOTE: The screws should be tightened to hold the backgauge square against the guide rail.
Excessive tightening will cause the backgauge to bind and cause premature wear of all components.

3.0 Maintenance Guide
13
3.4.2 Squaring the Backgauge
Figure 11
To test if the backgauge is square, place a small lift of paper against the left side of the backgauge
(but not against the side guide) and make a cut. Now, leave the backgauge in the same position, flip
the lift over and push it against the right side of the backgauge (but not against the side guide). Make
another cut to see if any of the paper will trim off. Run two checks, one starting on the left and
moving to the right; the other, moving from the right to the left. If paper is trimmed in either sequence,
the backgauge is out of square.
1. Make sure the backgauge gibs are set properly (see section 3.4.1 ).
NOTE: Gib adjustments are not necessary on initial machine set-up as gibs have been adjusted
at the factory.
2. Remove the rear table cover.
3. Loosen the jam nuts on the backgauge adjusting screws. (Figure 12).
Figure 12
4. Back off the adjusting screw on the side that the trim occurred and tighten the other.
5. With the squaring screws tight, make another test. Continue to adjust and test until no trim
occurs when testing either sequence.
6. Replace the rear table cover.
Note: Once the backgauge is square, restore power to the machine and check the backgauge
accuracy (see section 3.4.4 on page 14) to make sure it is accurate.

3.0 Maintenance Guide
14
3.4.3 Lead Screw Collar
Play in the backgauge lead screw can cause inaccuracies in cutting. To remove: Turn the backgauge
hand wheel clock-wise slightly, then lock the backgauge thumb screw. Loosen the collar setscrew
and push the collar up tight against the pillow block while pushing the hand wheel toward the rear of
the machine. Retighten the setscrew.
Figure 13
3.4.4 Presetting/Backgauge Position Readout
Reset - Whenever the power to the cutter has been off, the Backgauge Position Readout will have to
be reset. To reset the readout, bring the backgauge forward through the preset (5”/127 mm). The
preset synchronizes the backgauge and the backgauge readout every time it passes forward through
the five-inch (127mm) position.
Figure 14

3.0 Maintenance Guide
15
Accuracy - If the backgauge position readout does not match the actual measurement between the
knife and the backgauge, the accuracy must be reset. The accuracy can be checked by the following
procedure:
NOTE: The backgauge should be squared before attempting to adjust the accuracy. (See Squaring
the Backgauge, page 35.)
1. Place a 1/4 to 1/2” (6-12mm) lift of 81/2 x 11 “ (A4) paper against the center of the
backgauge.
2. Using the backgauge position readout, bring the lift up to the 10” (254mm) position and make
a cut. Move the backgauge up to 5” (127mm) and make another cut.
3. Take a sheet from the center of each lift and compare them to each other. The encoder
system in your cutter will space accurately between cuts (your 10”/254mm and 5”/127mm
cuts) whether the overall accuracy is correct of not.
The stack of paper between the 10”/254mm and 5 “/127mm will be a true 5”/127mm, but the paper
left against the backgauge will not be if the backgauge position is inaccurate.
4. If the backgauge accuracy is off you will have to adjust the preset wand attached to the
bottom of the backgauge.
5. The leading edge of the preset wand is what activates the preset sensors as the backgauge,
moving forward, passes though. A 3/32” Allen wrench is needed to turn the set screw
behind the wand for adjustment, Figure 15. If tests show the backgauge measurement to be
short, bring the wand forward by turning the screw out (counterclockwise). If the
measurement is long, turn the screw in, (clockwise) to move the wand back.
Figure 15

3.0 Maintenance Guide
16
6. Run the backgauge back then bring it forward through the 5”/127mm preset again and make
another test. Continue to adjust and preset until your test sheets are equal.
3.4.5 Knife Latch Adjustment
If the hydraulic motor switches on and the tilt shield interlock switch is adjusted properly, but the
machine will not cycle, then the knife latch needs to be adjusted.
1. Remove the left front side guide using a long 5/16 hex wrench. Access the screws through
two holes in the left-hand side of the machine’s enclosure. Loosen the screws, but do not
remove them. Lift the side guide out of the machine.
2. Lay something on the table in front of the cut stick in order to protect it.
3. Remove the (4) screws that mount the cover that contains the control console.
4. Carefully lay the cover on the front of the table.
5. Using pliers and a small flat screwdriver, adjust the micro-switch until it can be actuated.
When testing actuation, press the solenoid plunger until it stops. Do not test actuation by
pulling on the lever attached to the spring.
Figure 16
6. Check that the height of the latch is adjusted properly. There should be a gap of .015-.030”
between the top of the latch plunger and the knife bar.
7. To adjust the gap, break the two mounting screws free.
8. Loosen the jam nut on the height adjustment screw (Figure 16) and turn the adjustment
screw.
9. Re-tighten the mounting screws.
10. Reassemble the machine in the reverse order it was disassembled.
3.4.6 Hydraulic Adjustments
Pressure Settings:
1. Main System Relief Pressure —1,200 psi.

3.0 Maintenance Guide
17
2. Knife Down Sequence Pressure —900 psi.
3. Clamp/Knife up Sequence Pressure —600 psi.
4. Clamp Pressure Reducer —400-800 psi.
Notes:
To access hydraulic gauges and valves, remove the lower front cover panel.
To adjust valves, loosen hex jam nut, then make adjustments by turning the adjusting
screw with an hex wrench.
On all valves, turning in (clockwise) increases pressure; out (counter-clockwise)
decreases pressure.
Figure 17
1. TURN CLAMP PRESSURE REDUCER VALVE ALL THE WAY IN. This will close the clamp
pressure reducer valve which will allow you to read the main system and knife down
pressures in steps 2 and 3 below.
2. MAIN SYSTEM RELIEF PRESSURE: Use the Knife Down command in Maintenance Mode
to send the knife and clamp down. Read the pressure on the gauge when the knife is
bottomed on the table. Adjust the main system relief valve (Figure 17) to obtain a reading of
1,200 psi. It may be necessary to send the knife down several times.
3. KNIFE DOWN SEQUENCE PRESSURE: Begin a cut cycle and read the knife sequence
pressure as the knife is traveling down. The pressure should read 900 psi. If necessary,
adjust the knife sequence valve (Figure 17) to obtain the proper reading.
4. CLAMP UP SEQUENCE PRESSURE: Activate a cut cycle and visually inspect the motion of
the knife and clamp. The clamp should not lift off the table until the knife is all the way up. If
it does, increase the sequence pressure by adjusting the clamp up sequence valve (Figure
17).
5. CLAMP PRESSURE: Once the above adjustments have been made, be sure to adjust the
clamp pressure back to 800 psi, or to any desired setting between 400 and 800 psi. To
adjust, start a cut cycle and read the pressure on the gauge after the clamp has contacted
the table. Adjust the clamp pressure reducer (Figure 17) to the desired setting between 400
and 800 psi.

3.0 Maintenance Guide
18
3.5 Cleaning
Before cleaning inside machine, turn off and lockout power, page 4.
Hydraulics
The hydraulic manifold, fittings, and hoses should be wiped off weekly to maintain maximum
cooling. Remove then replace covers as necessary.
Table
1. The front table should be wiped down periodically. Use a non-abrasive cleaner along with a
protective wax.
2. The rear table cover and front guard may be cleaned with glass cleaner or a mild water
based detergent. Some petroleum-based solvents may damage the Plexiglas.
Console
1. The console should be cleaned with a mild water based detergent applied to a damp cloth or
paper towel. Petroleum based solvents will damage the console.
Machine Exterior
1. The machine’s exterior should be cleaned with a non-abrasive water based detergent applied
to a damp cloth.
2. Always be careful when cleaning around safety warning labels. Use limited amounts of
cleaners in those areas.

3.0 Maintenance Guide
19
NOTES

4.0 Schematics & Parts Lists
20
4.0 Schematics & Parts Lists
4.1 70000 Main Assembly –Knife/Clamp