OPERATOR MANUAL OwatonnaYMMinnesotaMggbhb · OPERATOR MANUAL OwatonnaYMMinnesotaMggbhb Includes...

620 Alexander Dr. S.W. PO Box 334Owatonna, Minnesota 55060

620 Alexander Dr. S.W. PO Box 334Owatonna, Minnesota 55060

OPERATOR MANUALIncludes Safety, Service and Replacement Part Information

Model CTS12 RIP-R-STRIPPER

Form: GOM11121101Version 1.1

Do not discard this manual. Before operation, read andcomprehend its contents. Keep it readily available for reference

during operation or when performing any service related function.When ordering replacement parts, please supply the

following information: model number, serial number and partnumber. For customer service assistance, telephone 800.533.0524,+507.451.5510. Our telefax number is 877.344.4375, +507.451.5511.

There is no charge for customer service activities.

Website: www.generalequip.com.Email: [email protected].

Manufacturers of light construction equipment

620 Alexander Drive SW • P.O. Box 334 • Owatonna, Minnesota 55060-0334 USATelephone: 800.533.0524 • International Telephone: +507.451.5510

Telefax: +507.451.5511 • Sales/Customer Service Department Toll Free: 877.344.4375 (DIGGER 5)http://www.generalequip.com • e-mail: [email protected]

Congratulations on your decision to purchase a General light construction product. From ourhumble beginnings in 1955, it has been a continuing objective of General Equipment Company tomanufacture equipment that delivers uncompromising value, service life and investment return.Because of this continuous commitment for excellence, many products bearing the General nameactually set the standards by which competitive products are judged.

When you purchased this product, you also gained access to a team of dedicated andknowledgeable support personnel that stand willing and ready to provide field supportassistance. Our team of sales representatives and in house factory personnel are available toensure that each General product delivers the intended performance, value and investment return.Our personnel can readily answer your concerns or questions regarding proper applications,service requirements and warranty related problems.

General Equipment Company places great emphasis upon not only product performance, but alsoon product safety. It is important to remember that this product will only be as safe as the operatorswhich utilize it. It just makes good, common sense to take the time to read and fully understand thecontents of this manual before attempting to utilize this product in service. If you ever do have anyquestions or concerns about this product, please feel free to contact our Customer ServiceDepartment at the telephone numbers listed below for assistance.

If there is anything that I can do to assist your efforts when utilizing this product, please do nothesitate to contact me. For assistance after normal business hours, telephone me at 507.451.9409or 507.363.1033. If I am not immediately available, I will attempt to return your call as soon aspossible.

Sincerely,

GENERAL EQUIPMENT COMPANY

Dennis Von RudenPresident

CTS12 RIP-R-STRIPPERFORM GOM11121101, VERSION 1.1 2

DESCRIPTION PAGE

Notice to Operators

Operator Instructional Data Sheet

Safety PrecautionsPREPARATION.OPERATION.MAINTENANCE, REPAIR, AND STORAGE.GENERAL SAFETY INFORMATION.

AssemblyINSTALLING THE MOUNTING KIT TO THE MAIN FRAME.INSTALLING THE ELECTRIC BREAKER TO THE MAIN FAME.

Before Starting the RIP-R-STRIPPERTHEORY OF OPERATION.ACCESSORY TOOL CONFIGURATIONS AN APPLICATIONS.INSTALLING AN ACCESSORY TOOL TO THE CTS12 RIP-R-STRIPPER.

OperationOPERATIONAL DISCLAIMER.CALIFORNIA PROPOSITION 65 DISCLAIMER.INFORMATION RELATIVE TO MINIMUM COMPONENT STANDARDS FOR THE OPERATION OF THE CTS12 RIP-R-STRIPPER.GENERAL TRANSPORTATION INFORMATION.ADJUSTING THE OPERATOR HANDLE.STARTING THE CTS12 RIP-R-STRIPPER ON THE JOBSITE.OPERATING THE CTS12 RIP-R-STRIPPER ON THE JOBSITE.STOPPING THE CTS12 RIP-R-STRIPPER ON THE JOBSITE.OPERATIONAL PARAMETERS AND TECHNIQUES FOR THE CTS 12 RIP-R-STRIPPER.

ServicePREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE CHECK LIST.LUBRICATION REQUIREMENTS.ELECTRIC SERVICE SERVICE.

TroubleshootingELECTRIC BREAKER.OPERATIONAL PROBLEMS.

Storage

Specifications

Replacement Parts Diagrams

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Table of Contents


Notice to OperatorsIF YOU CAN NOT READ OR DO NOT FULLY UNDERSTAND THE CONTENTS OF THISMANUAL, PLEASE CONTACT THE FACTORY FOR PROPER ASSISTANCE BEFOREATTEMPTING TO OPERATE THIS PRODUCT.

SI TU NO PUEDES LE'ER O NO COMPRENDES EL CONTENIDO DE ESTE MANUALFAVOR DE PONERSE EN CONTACTO CON LA. FABRICA PARA ASSISTENCIA- APROPIA ANTES DE INTENTAR PARA OPERAR ESTE PRODUCTO.

SOLLTEN SIE DIESE GEBRAUCHSANWEISUNG NICHT LESEN KOENNEN ODER ESNICHT VOLLKOMMEN VERSTEHEN, WENDEN SIE SICH BITTE AN DEN HERSTELLERFUER RICHTIGE HILFE EHE SIE VERSUCHEN DIESES PRODUKT ZU OPERIEREN.

SI VOUS NE LISEZ OU NE COMPRENDRE ENTIEREMENT LES MATIERES DE CEMANUEL, S'IL VOUS PLAIT, CONTACTEZ L'USINE POUR L'ASSISTANCEAPPROPRIEE AVANT D'UTILISER LE PRODUIT.

DANGER indicates a hazard with a high level of risk which, if not avoided, will result in death orserious injury.

WARNING indicates a hazard with a medium level of risk which, if not avoided, could result in deathor serious injury.

CAUTION indicates a hazard with a low level of risk which, if not avoided, could result in minor ormoderate injury.

These safety alert symbols identify important safety messages in this manual. When you see these symbols,be alert to the possibility of personal injury and carefully read the message that follows.

Do not allow anyone to operate the RIP-R-STRIPPER without first reading this Operator Manual andbecoming familiar with its operation. The manufacturer of this RIP-R-STRIPPER has gone to great extremesto provide the owner(s) and/or operator(s) with the finest equipment available for its intended job function.Yet, the possibility exists that the RIP-R-STRIPPER can be utilized in and/or subjected to job applicationsnot perceived and/or anticipated by the manufacturer. Such misuse and/or misapplication of the RIP-R-STRIPPER can lead to the possibility of serious damage, injury or even death. It is the responsibility of theowner(s) and/or operator(s) to determine that the RIP-R-STRIPPER is being utilized and/or operated withinthe scope of its intended job function. It is the responsibility of the owner(s) and/or operator(s) to establish,monitor and constantly upgrade all safety programs and/or practices utilized in and for the operation of theRIP-R-STRIPPER. The purpose of such programs is to provide for owner(s') and/or operator(s') safety.Operators must be instructed to recognize and avoid unsafe conditions associated with their work (29 CFR1926.21 (b)(2)) and/or applicable updated revisions. It is the responsibility of the owner(s) and/or operator(s)


to determine that no modifications and/or alterations have been made to the RIP-R-STRIPPER.Modifications and/or alterations can lead to the possibility of serious damage, injury or even death. It is theresponsibility of the owner(s) and/or operator(s) to make this Operator Manual available for consultationduring all phases of operation. Refer to OSHA 2207 which contains all OSHA job safety and health rulesand regulations (1926 and 1910) covering construction.

The concept of portable, electrically-powered, floor covering removal equipment has beensuccessfully utilized for over many years as a practical solution to many types of floor coveringremoval requirements. The basic concept is proven and well accepted within the associatedmarketplaces as an alternative method to manual labor. Use of a RIP-R-STRIPPER requiresstrenuous work activity. This type of work activity can be considered to be greater in magnitude thanthat experienced with the use of many other types of both light construction and lawn and gardenrelated equipment. This type of work activity should only be attempted by operators of adequatephysical size and stature, mental awareness and physical strength and condition. The body partsmost noticeably affected during the covering removal process are the arms, hands, wrists,shoulders, lower back and legs. The process can also produce excessive stress/strain directly to theback muscles, spinal vertebrae and many other body parts. Back and wrist related pain can be sideeffects of utilizing a RIP-R-STRIPPER. A potential operator with a chronic back related problem or ahistory of back and/or other medically related problems should not attempt to utilize the RIP-R-STRIPPER. Use of the RIP-R-STRIPPER may only aggravate this and any other medically relatedproblem. Because of the diverse types of prevailing job applications, job site conditions, operatorexperience levels and operator physical characteristics, no warranty, guarantee, representationand/or liability is made by the factory as to the absolute correctness or sufficiency of any operationalprocedure, operational position and/or technique. There is no absolute guarantee that an operatorof any given experience level, physical size and/or physical condition will be immune to thepossibility of and/or probable physical side effects of the normal use of the RIP-R-STRIPPER. Eachpotential operator must be made aware of and assume the operational and physical liabilitydescribed and/or associated with the use of the RIP-R-STRIPPER. Improper use of the RIP-R-STRIPPER can result in property damage and/or personal injury, including death. Each potentialoperator not willing to assume the operational and physical liability described and/or associatedwith the use of the RIP-R-STRIPPER should not operate it. Proper levels of operator experience, skilland common sense are essential for maximizing the safe and efficient operation of the RIP-R-STRIPPER.

Record the RIP-R-STRIPPER serial number in the spaces provided below.

_____________ Model Number _____________ Serial Number ____________ Date of Purchase

Specifications and design are subject to change without notice or obligation. All specifications are generalin nature and are not intended for specific application purposes. General Equipment Company reserves theright to make changes in design, engineering or specifications and to add improvements or discontinuemanufacture at any time without notice or obligation. General Equipment Company and its agents accept noresponsibility for variations which may be evident in actual products, specifications, pictures anddescriptions contained in this publication.


Operator Instructional Data SheetThe following undersigned operators of the RIP-R-STRIPPER described and/or pertaining to this OperatorManual have received formal safety and operational information/instruction from the undersignedowner(s)/instructor(s) in accordance to OSHA 29 CFR 1926.21 (b)(2) and/or applicable updated revisionspertaining to, but not necessarily limited to the:

1) READING, COMPREHENSION AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF THE MATERIAL COMPRISING THEENTIRE CONTENTS OF THE APPLICABLE OPERATOR MANUAL FOR THE RIP-R-STRIPPER.

2) FORMALIZED OPERATOR'S SAFETY PROGRAM TO BE DEVISED BY THE OWNER OF THE RIP-R-STRIPPER IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE CONTENTS OF THE APPLICABLE OPERATOR MANUAL FORTHE RIP-R-STRIPPER.

3) OSHA RULES AND REGULATIONS RESEARCHED FOR AND/OR BY THE OWNER OF THE RIP-R-STRIPPER AND DEEMED APPLICABLE TO THE SAFE AND PROPER USE AND/OR OPERATION OFTHE RIP-R-STRIPPER FOR ANY SPECIFIC JOB APPLICATION.

4) LOCAL LAWS, REGULATIONS AND CUSTOMS RESEARCHED FOR AND/OR BY THE OWNER OFTHE RIP-R-STRIPPER AND DEEMED APPLICABLE TO THE SAFE AND PROPER USE AND/OROPERATION OF THE RIP-R-STRIPPER FOR ANY SPECIFIC JOB APPLICATION.

5) FORMALIZED MAINTENANCE PROGRAM FOR THE RIP-R-STRIPPER TO BE DEVISED BY THEOWNER OF THE RIP-R-STRIPPER IN ACCORDANCE WITH, BUT NOT NECESSARILY LIMITED TO, THESPECIFICATIONS, GUIDELINES AND OPERATIONAL INFORMATION CONTAINED IN THEAPPLICABLE OPERATOR MANUAL.

6) COMPREHENSIVE OPERATIONAL INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE CORRECT AND PROPER USE OF THERIP-R-STRIPPER AS PER THE CONTENTS OF THE APPLICABLE OPERATOR MANUAL.

_______________ Operator _______________ Owner/Instructor __________ Date






Safety Precautions

THE FOLLOWING SAFETY PRECAUTIONSPROVIDE SOME COMMON SENSE GUIDES TOPROMOTE SAFETY AND EFFICIENCY WITH THERIP-R-STRIPPER. NO WARRANTY, GUARANTEEOR REPRESENTATION IS MADE BY THEMANUFACTURER AS TO THE ABSOLUTECORRECTNESS OR SUFFICIENCY OF ANYINFORMATION OR STATEMENT. THESE SAFETYPRECAUTIONS ARE INTENDED TO DEALPRINCIPALLY WITH COMMON PRACTICES ANDCONDITIONS ENCOUNTERED IN THE USE OF THERIP-R-STRIPPER AND ARE NOT INTENDED TO BEALL INCLUSIVE. PROPER LEVELS OF OPERATOREXPERIENCE, SKILL AND COMMON SENSE AREESSENTIAL FOR SAFE AND EFFICIENTOPERATION.

THE DUSTS/BY PRODUCTS FROM THE COVERINGREMOVAL PROCESS ASSOCIATED WITH THEOPERATION OF THE RIP-R-STRIPPER CANCONTAIN CHEMICALS KNOWN TO THE STATE OFCALIFORNIA TO CAUSE CANCER, BIRTHDEFECTS OR OTHER REPRODUCTIVE HARM.THIS STATEMENT IS MADE IN COMPLIANCE TOCALIFORNIA PROPOSITION 65.

INCORRECT USE OF THE RIP-R-STRIPPER CANRESULT IN PROPERTY DAMAGE, PERSONALINJURY OR EVEN DEATH. TO REDUCE THISPOSSIBILITY, GIVE COMPLETE AND UNDIVIDEDATTENTION TO THE JOB AT HAND AND FOLLOWTHESE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS:

PREPARATION.

1) The RIP-R-STRIPPER is a specialized type ofpowered equipment, designed for a specific jobfunction and requires adequate and thoroughinstruction BEFORE it is operated. The size, power,complexity and operating characteristics of this type ofpowered equipment would dictate that each operatormust receive adequate, professional instructionregarding the proper operation of this RIP-R-STRIPPER before being allowed to utilize it. BEFORE

attempting to utilize this RIP-R-STRIPPER, read thisOperator Manual, and any related material supplied bythe manufacturer to familiarize each operator with itscorrect operating procedures. Avoid the urge not totake the necessary time to read this Operator Manualbefore operating the RIP-R-STRIPPER. DO NOTOPERATE THE RIP-R-STRIPPER UNTIL EACHOPERATOR COMPLETELY COMPREHENDS THECONTENTS OF THIS MANUAL.

2) Develop a comprehensive program for the safeoperation of the RIP-R-STRIPPER by its owner(s)and/or operator(s). Such a program will include, but isnot limited to: instructional requirements for operation,applicable OSHA requirements, local laws andregulations, job site safety and a RIP-R-STRIPPERmaintenance program. Constantly examine andupgrade this program to guarantee owner(s) and/oroperator(s) safety. Each operator must be fullyinstructed regarding the specifics of this safetyprogram.

3) Determine that the RIP-R-STRIPPER is in itsoriginal, factory configuration and has not beenmodified in any manner. Many modifications can resultin potentially dangerous configurations that can lead toproperty damage and/or personal injury. If there areany questions about possible modifications made tothe RIP-R-STRIPPER, contact the Customer ServiceDepartment for specific information BEFOREutilization. There is no charge for this service.

4) Minors should never be allowed to operate the RIP-R-STRIPPER. Bystanders, especially children andanimals, should not be allowed in the area where theRIP-R-STRIPPER is in use. The covering removalprocess can result in flying particles being emitted athigh velocity and striking the operator and/oronlookers. This can lead to the possibility of propertydamage and/or personal injury. Keep all body parts,loose clothing, foreign objects and onlookers clear ofthe blade or related attachments.

5) Operators must be in proper physical condition,mental health and not under the influence of anysubstance (drugs, alcohol, etc.) which might impairvision, dexterity or judgment. Working with the RIP-R-STRIPPER is strenuous. If you have any condition thatmight be aggravated by strenuous work, check withyour doctor BEFORE operating the RIP-R-STRIPPER.Guard against the possibility of back related injuries.Always lift with leg muscles and not with the back. TheRIP-R-STRIPPER requires that the operator be ofproper height, weight and strength to maximizecovering removal efficiency and minimize thepossibility of personal injury.

6) Prolonged use of the RIP-R-STRIPPER (or other,similar machines) exposes the operator to vibrationswhich may produce Whitefinger Disease (Raynaud'sPhenomenon). This phenomenon reduces the hand'sability to feel and regulate temperature, producesnumbness and burning sensations and may causenerve and circulation damage and tissue necrosis.Antivibration systems do not guarantee that you will notsustain Whitefinger Disease. Therefore, continuousand regular users should closely monitor the conditionof their hands and fingers. After each period of use,exercise to restore normal blood circulation. If any ofthe symptoms appear, seek medical adviceimmediately.

7) Clothing must be sturdy and snug fitting, but allowcomplete freedom of movement. Never wear loosefitting jackets, scarves, neckties, jewelry, flared orcuffed pants or anything that could become caught oncontrols or moving parts. Wear long pants to protectyour legs. Protect your hands with heavy duty, nonslipgloves to improve your grip. Good footing is mostimportant when operating the RIP-R-STRIPPER. Wearsturdy boots with nonslip soles. Steel-toed safetyshoes are highly recommended. Keep shoes properlylaced. Never wear tennis shoes or other, similar typeshoes which afford little or no protection. Wear anapproved safety hard hat to protect the operator’s headwhere there is a danger of head injuries.

8) Noise, generated by RIP-R-STRIPPER and theactual process itself, can damage your hearing. TheRIP-R-STRIPPER operates with a noise emissiongreater than 70dBA. Hearing protection is requiredwhile operating or when near operating equipment.Continuous and regular operators should have theirhearing checked regularly.

9) Flying debris, generated by the covering removalprocess, can cause eye injury. Eye protection isrequired while operating or when near operatingequipment.

10) Visually inspect the RIP-R-STRIPPER andaccessories for damaged or worn parts. Inspect eachchisel or blade for sharpness and cracking. Look forloose and/or damaged handle grip areas. Check forloose and/or broken parts. Determine that operatorcontrols work freely, all safety devices are operativeand information/safety decals are readable. Check todetermine that the RIP-R-STRIPPER and all relatedaccessories are in good mechanical conditionBEFORE utilization.

11) Contact appropriate representatives to determineif/where electrical cables, gas lines and otherhazardous items are buried under the work surface

BEFORE utilization. The RIP-R-STRIPPER and relatedaccessories are not classified as being insulated.Contact with buried electrical cables, gas lines andother hazardous items can result in electrocutionand/or an explosion.

12) Know how the controls operate. Avoid accidentalstarting. Determine the ON/OFF switch is in the OFFposition before plugging the power cord into the powersource receptacle. Know how to stop the RIP-R-STRIPPER quickly in an emergency. Always start theRIP-R-STRIPPER according to the instructions asoutlined in this manual to minimize the possibility ofunexpected or uncontrolled accessory tool movement.Unexpected accessory tool movement can cause lossof machine control, and the possibility of propertydamage and/or personal injury.

13) Never exceed the recommended capacities of theRIP-R-STRIPPER. Refer to the Specifications sectionof this manual for more detailed information. Alwaysutilize the correct chisels or blades designed for usewith the RIP-R-STRIPPER. Use of an incorrect chiselor blade can result in property damage and/or personalinjury.

14) Do not operate the RIP-R-STRIPPER on a job sitelocation where potential reactive forces generatedduring the covering removal process can allow bodyparts to come in direct contact with a vertical wall,foundation or other support type structures in closeproximity. Such an occurrence can result in propertydamage and/or personal injury. Always maintain a safeand reasonable distance from these types ofstructures.

OPERATION.

1) Give complete and undivided attention to the job athand. Do not chew gum, smoke and/or use smokelesstobacco while utilizing the RIP-R-STRIPPER. Do notattempt to eat and/or drink while utilizing the RIP-R-STRIPPER. Determine that eyeglasses and/or hearingaid devices and other medical related devices areproperly secured. Keep shoes properly laced. Use ofthe RIP-R-STRIPPER is strenuous and causes fatigue.Help prevent the cause of an accident. Plan to takework breaks as required to help maintain proper mentaland physical alertness.

2) The RIP-R-STRIPPER is not sealed or insulated. Donot operate in an explosive atmosphere or nearcombustible materials. Refer to current OSHA rulesand regulations.



3) The RIP-R-STRIPPER is designed for use by oneoperator. Use by more than one operator can lead toconfusion and loss of control, resulting in damageand/or personal injury. Never operate the RIP-R-STRIPPER with an improper number of operators.Such a configuration can result in property damageand/or personal injury. If it is felt that a greater numberof operators is required to furnish additional "downpressure" against the accessory tool, STOP andcontact the Customer Service Department for specificoperational and service/maintenance information.There is no charge for this service.

4) Do not operate the RIP-R-STRIPPER with onlookersclose by. Caution all onlookers to stand clear. Thecovering removal process can result in flying particlesbeing emitted at high velocity and striking the operatorand/or onlookers, This can lead to the possibility ofproperty damage and/or personal injury. Wear propersafety eyewear. Keep all body parts, loose clothing andforeign objects clear of the rotating auger.

5) Start the RIP-R-STRIPPER according to theinstructions as outlined in this manual to minimize thepossibility of unexpected accessory tool movement.Unexpected accessory tool movement can result in theloss of machine control and the possibility of propertydamage and/or personal injury. Do not utilize the RIP-R-STRIPPER if the ON/OFF switch is not operative.Replace the switch with a factory approvedreplacement part only. If you have any questionsregarding proper starting procedures, contact theCustomer Service Department BEFORE utilization.There is no charge for this service.

6) Operate the RIP-R-STRIPPER only when/wherevisibility and light are adequate for the job at hand.Work carefully. Always hold the operator handle firmlywith both hands. Wrap your fingers around the handlegrips/gripping areas, keeping the areas cradledbetween your thumbs and forefingers. Alwaysdetermine the operator handle and grips/gripping areasare in good condition and free of moisture, pitch, oil orgrease. Wear gloves to improve your grip. Never leavethe RIP-R-STRIPPER running unattended.

7) Stop the RIP-R-STRIPPER when not in use. Turn themaster ON/OFF switch to the OFF position. Allowingthe RIP-R-STRIPPER to potentially operatesubstantially increases the potential for propertydamage and/or personal injury. Special care must beexercised in slippery conditions and on difficult, uneven

surfaces. Watch for cracks, high spots and othersurface irregularities. Keep proper footing and balanceat all times. The normal use of the RIP-R-STRIPPER ison level surfaces. Other terrains can be dangerous andshould be avoided. Only properly trained operatorsshould attempt these techniques.

8) Because the RIP-R-STRIPPER is classified as a lowcost, low power, portable type machine, it is limited inthe number of practical and/or suitable job applicationsfor this type of equipment. A particular job site,application, job specifications and operatorexperience/skill/common sense may dictate that adifferent type of machine (with characteristics of higherpurchase cost, being mounted to a carrier vehicle, withgreater horsepower and less mobility), method and/orprocess be utilized to properly complete the job withthe degree of efficiency and safety required. Contactthe Customer Service Department for specificinformation regarding suitable job applications, jobsites, and operator experience/skill/common senserecommendations for the RIP-R-STRIPPER BEFOREutilization. There is no charge for this service.

9) Do not expose the RIP-R-STRIPPER to rain or wetoperating conditions. Water entering the tool canincrease the risk of an electric shock.

10) Do not abuse the power cord. Never use the cordto move the RIP-R-STRIPPER or pull the plug from areceptacle. Damage to the cord and GFI can result.Keep the cord away from heat, oil, sharp edges(including the accessory tool) or moving parts. Replacea damaged cord with a factory approved replacementpart only. A damaged cord increases the risk of anelectric shock.

11) Do not operate the RIP-R-STRIPPER without aproperly functioning GFI installed. Always assume theelectrical wiring on every jobsite can contain a fault.

12) If operating the RIP-R-STRIPPER in an outsideenvironment, use only extension cords marked “W-A”or “W”. Such cords are rated for outside usage andreduce the risk of an electric shock.

13) Remove adjusting/tightening wrenches beforestarting the RIP-R-STRIPPER A wrench that is leftattached to a component can result in propertydamage and/or personal injury.

MAINTENANCE REPAIR AND STORAGE.

1) Use only genuine, approved replacement parts formaintenance and repair. Use of parts manufactured byothers can result in property damage and/or personalinjury.

2) Follow the Service instructions as outlined in theappropriate section of the Operator Manual.

3) Always stop and disconnect the cord from the powersource BEFORE checking or working on the RIP-R-STRIPPER

4) Always properly maintain the RIP-R-STRIPPER.Frequently check all fastener and individual parts. Builtin safety features are effective only if they aremaintained in good working condition. Replace anyquestionable part or assembly with a genuine,approved replacement part. Do not forsake propermaintenance for the price of a few replacement parts.Proper maintenance does not cost---it actually paysdividends. Do not attempt any maintenance or repairwork not described in the Operator Manual. Have suchwork performed at your dealer's servicing shop.

5) Determine the handle-mounted, electric motorON/OFF switch is not damaged and allows for properoperation. Do not operate the RIP-R-STRIPPER with adamaged or worn, handle-mounted ON/OFF switch.

6) Maintain all safety and operation decals in propercondition. If any decal becomes damaged and/orunreadable, replace with a genuine, factory approved,replacement part only.

7) The RIP-R-STRIPPER may utilize locking typehexagon nuts to minimize the effects of vibration.Replace all self locking hardware with genuine, factoryapproved, replacement parts only.

8) At the conclusion of the useful service life of the RIP-R-STRIPPER, properly dispose of all components perlocal requirements. Wear appropriate safety apparelduring the disassembly process. Recycle aluminum,steel and nonmetallic components properly per localrequirements.



General Safety Information

Physical ExertionOperating the RIP-R-STRIPPER requires proper physical stamina andmental alertness. Operators must be alert and of proper physical size andcondition. Improper operation can result in physical injury and/or damage tothe machine.

NoiseThe RIP-R-STRIPPER operates with a noise emission level greater than70dBA. Exposure to high noise emission levels can result in hearing loss ordamage. Wear hearing protection when near or operating the RIP-R-STRIPPER.

Flying DebrisThe covering removal process can result in flying debris. Contact with flying debris can result in personal injury.Wear eye protection and appropriate safety apparel when near or whileoperating the RIP-R-STRIPPER.

Explosion HazardThe RIP-R-STRIPPER is not intended for use in hazardous locations.Operation can create sparks which may ignite gases, liquids or dusts.Do not operate in explosive atmospheres such as flammable gases, liquids or dusts.

Electrical SafetyThe CTS12 RIP-R-STRIPPER utilizes a double insulated cord design.Never remove or modify the electrical plugs in any manner.Do not utilize adapter plugs.Consult a qualified electrician to determine if a power source is properly grounded. Do not operate without a proper GFCI.

Body StrainThe covering removal process can result in body strain.Strain can inflict injury to lower back and upper body parts. Minimize the effects of strain with a combination of proper postures, commonsense and regular work breaks.

Cut/Impact DangerThe accessory tool is not shielded while in use.Body contact with a stationary or moving accessory tool can result inpersonal injury. Do not come in contact with the accessory tool.


AssemblyOpen the shipping carton immediately upon receipt.Remove the RIP-R-STRIPPER from the carton.Visually inspect the contents for freight damage and/ormissing parts. If shipping damage is evident, contactthe delivering carrier immediately to arrange for aninspection of the damage by their claimsrepresentative. DO NOT DESTROY OR DISCARDTHE SHIPPING CARTON UNTIL INSTRUCTED BYAN AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE OF THECARRIER OR FACTORY. Federal law requires that aclaim be filed within a specified time period. If missingparts are detected, notify your dealer who will assistyou in obtaining them.

Included in the shipment should be the following:

1 each, Model CTS12 RIP-R-STRIPPER1 each, Mounting Kit for the Direct Mounting of aSpecific Electric Breaker. 1 each, Final Inspection Form. 1 each, Tools for Success DVD

The CTS12 RIP-R-STRIPPER is shipped from thefactory with the operator handle assembly installed inthe main frame. All lubrication fittings are lubricated atthe factory and will not require further servicing untilthe first scheduled maintenance. Visually inspect eachcomponent for signs of damage. If ordered with theRIP-R-STRIPPER, optional chisels, blades andaccessories can be shipped separately or included inthe shipping carton. If missing parts are detected,notify your dealer or the Customer Service Departmentwho will assist you in obtaining them.

The RIP-R-STRIPPER is secured to the shipping palletby means of an adjustable type strap. Carefully loosenthe strap and remove the machine from the pallet.

INSTALLING THE MOUNTING KIT TO THE MAINFRAME.

The installation of the mounting kit assembly willrequire a level working surface of sufficient size andappropriate height.

1) To place the operator handle in the work position,move the handle upright so that the ball-detent pinscan be inserted through the operator handle and mainframe. Determine the ball-detent pins are inserted

through the operator handle and main frame to fullyexpose the ball detent and properly lock in position.FIGUERE 1.

THE BALL DETENT MUST BE FULLY EXPOSEDAGAINST THE MAIN FRAME TO PROVIDE THEPROPER PIN RETAINING FORCE. AN IMPROPERPIN RETAINING CONFIGURATION CAN RESULT INUNEXPECTED OPERATOR HANDLE MOVEMENT.THIS OCCURRENCE CAN RESULT IN PROPERTYDAMAGE AND/OR PERSONAL INJURY.

2) Loosen the threaded handle knobs and extend theoperator handle out until it stops against the threadedstuds. Retighten the knobs. The handle height canadjusted to compensate for a variance in operatorheight and job application requirements.

FIGURE 1

2) Deploy the kickstand legs in position to support themain frame on the work surface. This action will allowfor easier installation of the accessory tool into thereceiver chuck of the electric breaker. Proceed asfollows:

a) Rotate/position the over-center clamp to the rear ofthe main frame.

b) Rotate the kickstand leg forward until it rests against


the main frame. The weight of the main frame isintended to help keep the kickstand leg in this position.FIGURE 2

c) Repeat the procedure for the other side.

d) To retract the kickstand leg, reverse the aboveprocedure. Determine the over-center clamp positionscorrectly positions itself with the kickstand leg detent.This action will prevent the kickstand leg from randommovement and resulting wear.

FIGURE 2

3) If so equipped, remove any attached carry handlefrom the breaker and properly store for potential use.Refer to the material supplied by the specific breakermanufacturer for additional information.

4) The RIP-R-STRIPPER incorporates two sets ofblocks fabricated from a urethane material tocollectively surround and compress against the electricbreaker body when properly tightened. The urethaneblocks are located and held in position within two (topand bottom) steel weldment assemblies. The bottomweldment assembly is designed to be directly fastenedto the main frame. The top weldment assembly isdesigned to be secured to the bottom weldment by four(4) individual clamping screws. FIGURE 3.

FIGURE 3

5) For the installation of a typical electric breaker, oneset of urethane mounting blocks will be located nearthe accessory tool chuck area (BOTTOM) while theother is located near the original location of the carryhandle (TOP). The urethane mounting block setlocated toward the accessory tool chuck willcharacteristically feature a smaller insider diameterthan that located near the carry handle location. Someelectric breakers require the use of a separate subframe to properly position it relative to the main frame.This configuration is depicted in FIGURE 4. Install thebottom welded mounting assembly to the main frameand secure tight with the supplied capscrews andlockwashers to 23 ft lbs (31 N.m). The main frameincorporates captive-type weld nuts. Do notovertorque. FIGURE 5.


FIGURE 4

FIGURE 5

Do not over torque the mounting kit hardware.Improper torquing can result in property damageand/or personal injury.

DO NOT SUBSTITUTE THE USE OF OTHERFASTENER CONFIGURATIONS TO SECURE THEMOUNTING FRAME WELDMENTS TO THE MAINFRAME. OTHER CONFIGURATIONS CAN

INCREASE THE POTENTIAL FOR PROPERTYDAMAGE AND/OR PERSONAL INJURY.

INSTALLING THE ELECTRIC BREAKER TO THEMAIN FRAME.

1) Install the electric breaker into the cradle formed bythe bottom urethane blocks and welded mountingassembly. Any breaker identification/logo design isnormally intended to face the operator (TOP). Routethe electric cable clear of the operator handleassembly. Any extension cord reinforcment provided forthe electric breaker may come in contact with the mainframe. As long as there is no relative movement duringnormal operation, this operating configuration issatisfactory. A typical installation is depicted in FIGURE6.

FIGURE 6

a) The breaker receiver will normally be locatedadjacent to a urethane block. FIGURE 7.

b) Any recess in the breaker body casting for a carryhandle is utilized to position and secure it to the theurethane block. Variances to this procedure orinstallation may exist depending upon the specificbreaker manufacturer and model. FIGURE 8 is forillustrative purposes only.

c) Determine the breaker is properly centered andpositioned level against the main frame. A breaker thatis not level relative to the work surface may not allowany specific accessory tool to properly function against

Sub Frame

Sub Frame


the work surface. An example would be the use ofscraper blades to remove mastic or thinset materials. Abreaker that is not mounted level with the work surfacemay not allow the blade edge to come in full contact,thereby not properly removing the material. It isimportant to note the orientation of the female hexagonshaped tool receiver can vary between manufacturer. Atypical configuration is depicted in FIGURE 7.

FIGURE 7

FIGURE 8

IMPROPERLY POSITIONING THE BREAKER INTHE BOTTOM WELDED MOUNTING ASSEMBLYAND MAIN FRAME CAN RESULT IN AN UNSTABLEPLATFORM CONFIGURATION. AN UNSTABLEPLATFORM CONFIGURATION CAN RESULT INPROPERTY DAMAGE AND/OR PERSONALINJURY.

2) Position and align the top welded mountingassembly. The upper urethane blocks must be alignedand centered against the lower urethane blocks. Atypical installation is depicted in FIGURE 9.

FIGURE 9

3) Position and align the mount cover to match theavailable slots and holes to the mounting configurationas required by the specific electric breaker. The mountcover, Part Number CTS12-0040, is designed toaccommodate all approved electric breakers. DecalPart Number CTS12-5080 is applied to the bottom sideof the mount cover. Refer to the decal markings forspecific mounting information. FIGURE 10


FIGURE 10

4) Insert the four clamping screws into the appropriatemount cover slots/holes and into the urethane blocksuntil in contact with the threaded holes provided in themain frame. As a general rule, tighten each clampingscrew in an “X” pattern until the top and bottom weldedmounting assemblies come into direct contact. Thisprocess is intended to compress the urethane blocksagainst the breaker body and provide proper stability.FIGURE 11

FIGURE 11

5) The urethane blocks have a memory characteristicthat will allow them to partially return to their originalconfiguration over time and allow multiple breakerinstallations and removals before they can no longerproperly compress about the breaker body. When theurethane blocks can no longer properly compressabout the breaker body, they should be replaced withfactory approved replacement parts only.

Use of urethane blocks that have exceed theiruseful service life and no longer can properlycompress about the breaker body can result inproperty damage and/or personal injury.

6) Clamping screws can also be tightened to achievethe desired clamping forces with the use of a 1/2 inchdrive ratchet or torque bar along with an appropriatelength extension. FIGURE 12.

FIGURE 12

When utilizing a ratchet or drive system to tightenthe clamping screws, do not apply excess torque.Excess torque can result in property damageand/or personal injury.


7) Wrap the excess electrical cord around the storageholders provided on the fixed section of the operatorhandle. Connect the breaker extension cord plug intothe receptacle that connects to the internal ON/OFFswitch located within the lower operator handleassembly. FIGURE 13.

FIGURE 13

8) Check to determine the adjustable length handleslides freely within the fixed section of the operatorhandle.

The ergonomic design considerations of theadjustable section of the operator handle will onlyfunction as intended if the handle grips areinstalled backwards (toward) the operator.Installing the adjustable section of the operatorhandle with the handle grips facing forward (away)from the operator will decrease machine controland productivity.

INSTALLING THE ADJUSTABLE SECTION OF THEOPERATOR HANDLE WITH THE HANDLE GRIPSFACING FORWARD (AWAY) FROM THE OPERATORWILL NOT ALLOW THE TREADED STUDS TOPROPERLY LOCATE WITHIN THE SLOTSPROVIDED IN THE ADJUSTABLE HANDLE. THESLOT ENDS FORM INTEGRAL STOPS FOR THE

THREADED STUDS TO THRUST AGAINST. APROPER STUD/SLOT CONFIGURATION WILLPREVENT THE ADJUSTABLE HANDLE FROMINADVERTENTLY SEPARATING FROM THE FIXEDSECTION WHEN TRAVERSING DOWN AN INCLINESUCH AS A STAIRWAY. INADVERTENTSEPARATION OF THE ADJUSTABLE SECTION CANRESULT IN PROPERTY DAMAGE AND/ORPERSONAL IN JURY.

ALWAYS INSTALL AND OPERATE THE CTS12 RIP-R-STRIPPER WITH THE CONTROL ASSEMBLYLOCATED ON THE RIGHT SIDE AND THE HEIGHTADJUSTMENT LEVER ON THE LEFT SIDE OF THEOPERATOR. IMPROPER CONFIGURATIONS CANLEAD TO CONFUSION AND LOSS OF MACHINECONTROL. SUCH A CONFIGURATION CANRESULT IN PROPERTY DAMAGE AND/ORPERSONAL INJURY.

IMPROPER KNOB TENSION AND/OR IMPROPERLYSECURING THE OPERATOR HANDLE TO THE MAINFRAME CAN RESULT IN AN UNSTABLEPLATFORM CONFIGURATION. AN UNSTABLEPLATFORM CONFIGURATION CAN RESULT INPROPERTY DAMAGE AND/OR PERSONAL INJURY.

DETERMINE THAT ALL COMPONENTS OF THERIP-R-STRIPPER ALLOW FOR PROPERFUNCTION. THE ON/OFF SWITCH THAT ISDEPLOYED BY THE CONTROL ASSEMBLY MUSTPERFORM ITS PROPER FUNCTION AS STATED INTHIS MANUAL. IMPROPER COMPONENTS CANRESULT IN PROPERTY DAMAGE AND/ORPERSONAL INJURY.

9) Check all fasteners for security. Consult a fastenertorque chart for the proper torque value if any fasteneris found to require retorquing.


10) Verify the control assembly that deploys the systemON/OFF switch returns to the OFF position whenreleased with no binding. If binding is detected, removethe system switch access cover and determinepotential causes. If the problem cannot be resolved,contact the Customer Service Department forassistance. There is no charge for this service.

11) Verify the extension system allows the electricbreaker to be properly repositioned and locked intoposition. Determine the detent lock system preventsthe extension lever from being accuated without thered safety latch lever from first being deployed. Whenthe extension lever is deployed and released, aproperly adjusted cable will allow the lever to return tothe closed position without any exposed cable and thedetent lock pin to be properly engaged. A bent,misaligned or damaged cable can prevent theextension system from properly securing the breaker ina specific position. If adjusting cable freeplay does notremedy the problem, consult the Service section ofthis manual for additional information or contact theCustomer Service Department for assistance. There isno charge for this service.

Before Starting the RIP-R-STRIPPER

THEORY OF OPERATION

The CTS12 RIP-R-STRIPPER is designed to operateon the principle of an accessory tool operating with adirect impact (back and forth) action to remove a widevariety of covering materials from work surfaces. Thisaction is provided by an electrically powered breaker inthe 35 to 45 lbs category which is secured to the mainframe by a specific mounting kit that is included withthe machine. The accessory tool utilized will affect thetype of materials to be removed, the material removalrate(s) and the resulting smoothness of the worksurface.

The coverings removal process is directly controlled bythese conditions:

1) The use of an accessory tool of proper design andconfiguration to impact and/or scrape against the worksurface and remove material while delivering anacceptable service life.

2) Sufficient static weight or down force as provided bythe operator supporting the accessory tool to allow it toeffectively first penetrate and then remove the coveringmaterial.

3) Adequate force exerted against the RIP-R-STRIPPER by the operator to push the accessory toolagainst the covering material to deliver acceptableproductivity rates.

4) Since no two covering materials are exactly alike, notwo covering materials can be removed by the exactsame method. The nature of the covering removalprocess, along with operator experience, skill andcommon sense, would suggest that efficient andproductive material removal is a matter of trial anderror. The accessory tool, along with the job siteconditions and feed rates supplied by the operator, aredirect factors that will directly determine the overallsuccess of the job application.

ACCESSORY TOOL CONFIGURATIONS ANDAPPLICATIONS.

The CTS12 RIP-R-STRIPPER is designed to utilizeelectric breakers that normally incorporate the use ofindustry standard 1-1/8 inch hexagon x 6 inch shankaccessory tools. These tools are manufactured by anumber of manufacturers to industry design standards.For most job applications, the overall accessory toollength will vary between 18 and 22 inches, dependingupon the specific tool design and usage. Accessorytools are forged from high carbon steel and heattreated to deliver a long service life. They will normallydeliver very acceptable performance and service lifewhen properly maintained. FIGURE 14.

FIGURE 14

ALWAYS FOLLOW THE OPERATIONAL ANDSAFETY INFORMATION AS PROVIDED BY THESPECIFIC ACCESSORY TOOL MANUFACTURER.WEAR PROTECTIVE EYEWEAR, HEARINGPROTECTION, FOOTWEAR AND HANDPROTECTION WHEN OPERATING THE RIP-R-STRIPPER. IMPROPER OPERATIONAL ANDSAFETY PRECAUTIONS CAN RESULT INPROPERTY DAMAGE AND/OR PERSONALINJURY.

DEPENDING UPON THE SPEC IF IC TYPE ,CONFIGURATION OR USAGE, THE ACCESSORYTOOL CAN BE EXTREMELY SHARP. IMPROPERHANDLING, INSTALLATION, REMOVAL ORTRANSPORTATION CAN RESULT IN PROPERTYDAMAGE AND/OR PERSONAL INJURY.

While individual accessory tool or blade design andconfiguration will vary, basic operational characteristicsare identical: impact against a floor surface and removethe covering material. This common operationalcharacteristic through extensive testing has led to theuse of the following popular configurations:

Standard 1 and 3 Inch Wide Chisels

1) For most job applications involving the removal ofceramic tiles and glued-down type hardwood floors, thestandard 1 and 3 inch wide chisels have proven todeliver acceptable productivity rates. Use of the twowidths will be determined by how well the tile orflooring materials are actually bonded to the surfacecap. Normal practice is to initially start the removalprocess by utilizing the 3 inch chisel and determinehow effective the resulting blow force is at breakingloose and then removing the covering material from thesurface cap. FIGURE 15.

FIGURE 15

2) If the 3 inch chisel is encountering difficulty in firstloosening and then separating the covering materialfrom the surface cap, the blow force being delivered bythe breaker needs to be concentrated over a morenarrow surface area. Remove the 3 inch chisel andinstall the 1 inch wide chisel. Repeat the evaluationprocess. Use of the 1 inch chisel will concentrate theblow force over a much more narrow area and shouldminimize difficulties in removing the tile. However,productivity rates for this operating configuration willnormally be significantly reduced versus that of the 3inch chisel. FIGURE 16.

FIGURE 16



3) The 3 inch chisel has also been demonstrated to bean effective tool for removing a wide range of thinsettype materials from concrete surfaces. When utilized toremove thinset from sub floor materials, there is an increased risk of surface cap damage that will requirerepair before a new material can be installed.

Wide Flat Chisels

1) Flat chisels are available in usually 4 to 5 inch widthsthat are normally utilized with hand-held jackhammersfor cutting asphalt and can also be adapted forremoving thinset-type materials. Depending upon theadhesion strength to the floor surface, increasedremoval rates can sometimes be achieved over that ofthe 1 and 3 inch chisels. FIGURE 17.

FIGURE 17

Scraper Blades

The CTS12 RIP-R-STRIPPER is designed for the usewith scraper blade configurations up to 12 inches widefor a variety of job application, including: mastic andadhesive removal, thinset removal and generalmaterial build-up removal from concrete surfaces.

1) Scraper blades are manufactured from high carbonsteel and heat treated for extended service life. Theynormally feature a blunt cutting edge configuration. Thedirect impact-type forces that are applied during thescraping/removal process are not usually compatiblewith the sharp, ground-type edges normally found withhand-operated scraper products. Hand-held type puttyknives are a good example of the use of a blunt cuttingedge.

2) Blades provided by General Equipment Companyare available in 5, 8-1/2 and 12 inch widths. Use of aspecific size is normally dependent upon such factorsas: the type of material to be removed, thickness,adhesion strength and sub floor configuration.

3) Blades are intended to be utilized to removemastics, adhesives, material build-ups, thinsets, etcfrom concrete type surfaces. Use of scraper blades onwood and certain sub floor configurations can result inexcessive damage to the work surface because of thehammering effect of the blade edge. As a general ruleof operation, scraper blades are not intended to beutilized on these types of surfaces.

4) As a general rule of operation, scraper blades will beutilized at higher angles relative to the work surface formost material and thinset removal job applications.Practical experience suggests the most effective bladeangle range is 35 to 60 degress relative to a flatsurface. Positioning at a lower level prevents the bladeedge from properly penetrating the surface material(mastics, adhesives, thinsets, etc.), thus allowing it torun or skim over rather than removing it. FIGURE 18.

FIGURE 18

Blades are provided with a protective finish fromthe heat treatment process. When not in use,protect and store the blade in an area free ofenvironmental effects that can result in rustdamage.

WITH USAGE, BLADES CAN DEVELOPEXTREMELY SHARP EDGES. IMPROPERHANDLING WHILE INSTALLING/REMOVING FROMTHE MACHINE OR WHILE IMPROPERLYTRANSPORTING CAN RESULT IN PROPERTYDAMAGE AND/OR PERSONAL INJURY.

WHEN INSTALLING OR REMOVING A BLADETO/FROM THE RIP-R-STRIPPER, ALWAYS WEARTHE APPROPRIATE SAFETY EYEWEAR, GLOVES,LEATHER SHOES AND LONG PANTS TOMAXIMIZE PERSONAL PROTECTION FROM THESHARP EDGE(S). IMPROPER CONTACT WITH ASHARP EDGE CAN RESULT IN PROPERTYDAMAGE AND/OR PERSONAL INJURY.

INSTALLING AN ACCESSORY TOOL TO THECTS12 RIP-R-STRIPPER.

Tool required: None, except as noted.

Because the CTS12 RIP-R-STRIPPER is designed tomount a wide variety of breaker models, no standard orspecific procedure for mounting accessory tools can bedeveloped. However, a general procedure coveringbasic installation is as follows:

1) Properly disconnect the extension cord or the RIP-R-STRIPPER from the power source. Turn the masterON/OFF switch to the OFF position.

2) Determine the adjustable section of the operatorhandle is properly attached to the main frame.Determine the ball-detent pins of the fixed section areproperly installed . See Assembly section.

Improperly securing the adjustable section of theoperator handle to the main frame can result in anunstable work platform configuration. An unstableplatform configuration can result in propertydamage and/or personal injury.

3) On a level work surface, deploy the integral kickstands to raise the breaker receiver and allow the RIP-R-STRIPPER to properly lock itself into a stableposition. To deploy the kick stand, raise the latchingmechanism that positions/secures it to the frame.Raise the machine by depressing down on the operatorhandle. Rotate the kick stand until it comes in directcontact with the frame. Allow the machine weight toproperly wedge the kick stand against the frame.Repeat for the other side. This configuration is referredto as the service position. FIGURE 19.

FIGURE 19

EXERCISE EXTREME CAUTION WHEN WORKINGNEAR OR UNDER THE RIP-R-STRIPPER WITHINTEGRAL KICK STANDS DEPLOYED IN THESERVICE POSITION. IF THE RIP-R-STRIPPER ISNOT POSITIONED ON A STABLE WORK SURFACEOR POSITIONED IN A STABLE CONFIGURATIONWITH THE KICK STANDS PROPERLY WEDGED BY



THE MACHINE WEIGHT, UNEXPECTEDMOVEMENT CAN ALLOW THE RIP-R-STRIPPERTO FALL FORWARD OR BACKWARDS RELATIVETO THE WORK SURFACE. THIS OCCURRENCECAN RESULT IN PROPERTY DAMAGE AND/ORPERSONAL INJURY

4) Inspect the breaker accessory tool for a visualindication of deformation and/or cracking. If suchdamage is noted, discard the accessory tool for asuitable replacement.

USE OF A WORN AND/OR DAMAGED ACCESSORYTOOL CAN RESULT IN PROPERTY DAMAGEAND/OR PERSONAL INJURY. CONSULT THEACCESSORY TOOL MANUFACTURER FORSPECIFIC INFORMATION.

5) Align and install the male shank of the accessorytool into the full length the breaker receiver. FIGURE 20is for illustrative purposes only.

FIGURE 20

6) Deploy the specific accessory tool locking device toproperly retain the accessory tool in the receiver.Deployment methods or procedures may differbetween manufacturers and breaker models. Consultthe breaker manufacturer for specific information.FIGURE 21 is for illustrative purposes only.

FIGURE 21

7) Retract the integral kick stands to allow theaccessory tool to be in full contact with the level worksurface. Properly secure the kick stands to the framewith the latching mechanisms. NOTE: for proper action,the entire width of the accessory tool cutting edge mustbe in direct contact with the work surface.

8) If the entire width of the accessory tool cutting edgeis not in direct contact with the work surface, thebreaker will require repositioning within the mountingkit to realign it in relationship to the work surface.Consult the Assembly section.

9) The integral kick stands can be deployed asnecessary to locate the RIP-R-STRIPPER andaccessory tool in a position above the work surface.This configuration can be utilized to install or removeaccessory tools or for performing requiredservice/maintenance to the breaker or RIP-R-STRIPPER. FIGURE 22.


FIGURE 22

10) An installed accessory tool equipped with ascraping blade configuration can include a sharpcutting edge. Contact with the sharp edge can result inproperty damage and/or personal injury.

ACCESSORY TOOLS CAN BE EXTREMELY SHARP.CONTACT WITH THE TOOL EDGE CAN RESULT INPROPERTY DAMAGE AND/OR PERSONAL INJURY.PROPERLY STORE AND HANDLE A SHARP TOOL TOMINIMIZE THE POTENTIAL FOR PROPERTY DAMAGEAND/OR PERSONAL INJURY.

11) Determine the breaker ON/OFF switch is in theOFF position. If the RIP-R-STRIPPER is to be usedimmediately, then reconnect the breaker power cord tothe internal switch receptacle. FIGURE 23 is forillustrative purposes only.

FIGURE 23

UNEXPECTED MACHINE START-UP CAN RESULTIN PROPERTY DAMAGE AND/OR PERSONALINJURY.

12) If the RIP-R-STRIPPER is to be used immediately,then connect the extension cord to the machine andpower source. The extension cord utilizes a twist-locktype connection to the machine and a standard NEMA5-15P plug with an integral GFI. The GFI configurationcan vary from specific manufacturer

DO NOT OPERATE THE R IP -R -STR IPPERWITHOUT THE EXTENSION CORD, TWIST-LOCKCONNECTION DEVICE AND GFI IN PROPEROPERATING CONDITION. THE GFI IS INTENDEDTO ACT AS A SAFETY DEVICE IN THE EVENT THEPOWER SOURCE HAS A FAULT. A FAULT CANCREATE A DANGEROUS OPERATINGCONFIGURATION THAT CAN RESULT INPROPERTY DAMAGE AND/OR PERSONALINJURY.


DO NOT MODIFY OR REPLACE ANY EXTENSIONCORD COMPONENT WITHOUT UTILIZING AFACTORY APPROVED COMPONENT ONLY.

13) To remove the accessory tool from the RIP-R-STRIPPER, repeat the installation process in reverseorder.

Operation

OPERATIONAL DISCLAIMER.

THE MANUFACTURER OF THE RIP-R-STRIPPERMAKES NO WARRANTY OR GUARANTEE THAT ITIS MERCHANTABLE AND/OR SUITABLE FOR ANYSPECIFIC JOB APPLICATION AND THAT IT WILLHAVE THE POWER REQUIRED TO REMOVE ANYSPECIFIC COVERING FROM ANY SPECIFIC WORKSURFACE.

CALIFORNIA PROPOSITION 65 DISCLAIMER.

THE DUST/BY-PRODUCTS FROM THE COVERINGREMOVAL PROCESS ASSOCIATED WITH THEOPERATION OF THE RIP-R-STRIPPER CAN CONTAINCHEMICALS KNOWN TO THE STATE OFCALIFORNIA TO CAUSE CANCER, BIRTH DEFECTS,OR OTHER REPRODUCTIVE HARM.

INFORMATION RELATIVE TO MINIMUM COMPONENTSTANDARDS FOR THE OPERATION OF THE CTS12 RIP-R-STRIPPER.

For operational, safety and overall productivityconsiderations, it is required that specific RIP-R-STRIPPER components meet minimum acceptableoperational standards as follows:

1) Operator handle be properly mounted to the mainframe and be of proper structural integrity. If cracking,deformation or worn components are detected, replacethe operator handle or related components with afactory approved replacement part only.

2) The operator handle is equipped with properly fittingand adhered handle grip area of sufficient integrity toallow for proper job function as outlined in this manual.A loose fitting or torn handle grip material is notpermitted.

3) A master ON/OFF switch that allows it to perform itsintended job function as outlined in this manual.Replace the master ON/OFF switch with a factoryapproved replacement part only.

4) A power cord, connecting devices and/or extensioncord of proper structural integrity that meet allapplicable National Electric Code requirements.

5) Urethane blocks which allow proper retention of theelectric breaker and perform their intended job functionas outlined in this manual. Inspect the urethane blocksbefore each use. Do not operate the RIP-R-STRIPPERwithout the correct number of blocks. Do not operatethe RIP-R-STRIPPER with a damaged and/orimproperly secured block. Replace any worn and/ordamaged block with a factory approved replacementpart only.

6) An accessory tool of proper structural integrity (voidof cracks, etc), straightness, sharpness, etc., which isproperly retained by the electric breaker. Replace aworn and/or damaged accessory tool with a factoryapproved replacement only.

7) An accessory tool receiver of proper structuralintegrity that allows accessory tools to be properlyretained. Replace a worn and/or damaged accessorytool receiver with a factory approved replacement only.

8) Accessory tool fasteners that are of the original,factory type design. The use of non factory approvedreplacement components is not allowed.

8) Extension lever system is of proper structuralintegrity and proper adjustment to allow it to perform itsintended job function as outlined in this manual. Adjustany component as necessary. Replace any wornand/or damaged component with a factory approvedreplacement part only.

9) All safety decals, Operator Manual and operationalinformation decals (including the applicable Quik-Tipsinformation) must be in proper and readable condition.Replace any missing and/or damaged safety decal,Operator Manual and/or information decal with afactory approved replacement part only.


OPERATION OF THE RIP-R-STRIPPER UTILIZINGCOMPONENTS NOT MEET ING M IN IMUMOPERATIONAL STANDARDS CAN RESULT INPROPERTY DAMAGE AND/OR PERSONAL INJURY.

GENERAL TRANSPORTATION INFORMATION.

When transporting the RIP-R-STRIPPER in/on a motorvehicle, properly secure with suitable strapping or tiedowns. Personnel should not be transported in thesame compartment as equipment and fuel supplies.Consult applicable OSHA regulations for specificinformation.

An improperly secured RIP-R-STRIPPER andrelated accessories can fall from a moving vehicleand result in property damage and/or personalinjury.

Do not drop the RIP-R-STRIPPER directly againstthe tool receiver and/or wheels. Direct impactagainst the tool receiver and/or wheels can resultin damage to components, including the electricbreaker, main frame, urethane blocks, etc.

1) When transporting the RIP-R-STRIPPER, removethe accessory tool from the electric breaker when inthe following operating configurations:

a) To and from the jobsite.

b) For longer distances while being repositioned on thejobsite.

c) When traversing up and down stairways.

d) While performing maintenance and/or repairs.

Remove the accessory tool according to theprocedures as outlined in this manual for the abovelisted operating configurations.

2) To reduce the storage area required to transport theRIP-R-STRIPPER in a suitable vehicle, the operatorhandle can be folded relative to the main frame. Followthe instructions as outline in this manual. SeeAssembly section.

a) Remove the accessory tool and properly store whiletransporting.

b) Do not allow the operator handle and main frame tocome in direct contact with each other whiletransporting. Provide proper and adequate protectionbetween RIP-R-STRIPPER components and vehicleinterior, including seats, upholstery, etc. Such anoccurrence can result in property damage.

c) Properly secure the RIP-R-STRIPPER within thevehicle interior while transporting to minimize thepotential for property damage and/or personal injury inthe event of a sudden stop or accident. Transport theRIP-R-STRIPPER according to prevailing andapplicable rules and regulations.

TRANSPORTING THE RIP-R-STRIPPER WITH THEACCESSORY TOOL INSTALLED AND/ORIMPROPERLY SECURED CAN RESULT INPROPERTY DAMAGE AND/OR PERSONAL INJURY.

STARTING THE CTS12 RIP-R-STRIPPER ON THEJOBSITE.

1) Position the RIP-R-STRIPPER on a suitable worksurface.

2) Install the accessory tool according to theprocedures as outlined in this manual.

3) Determine the electric breaker ON/OFF switch is inthe OFF position. FIGURE 24 is for illustrativepurposes only.


FIGURE 24

4) Determine the master ON/OFF switch is in the OFFposition. FIGURE 25.

FIGURE 25

UNEXPECTED MACHINE START-UP CAN RESULTIN PROPERTY DAMAGE AND/OR PERSONALINJURY.

5) The CTS12 RIP-R-STRIPPER is designed tooperate from a clean, 15 ampere, 115 VAC, 60 Hz,nominal power source. Contact the Customer ServiceDepartment for information relative for operation from a220 VAC, 50 Hz power source. A clean power sourcerefers to the amperage available from the individualelectrical circuit selected. Additional electrical productsalready utilizing the same circuit will reduce theavailable amperage, resulting in starting andoperational difficulties.

Operating the CTS12 RIP-R-STRIPPER from apower source of improper voltage and/or amperagewill result in unrepairable damage to the electricbreaker and related controls.

6) Providing proper voltage and amperage levels to thebreaker motor is essential to obtain maximumproductivity and service life. Low voltage andamperage levels will cause the breaker to overheat.Many electric breakers do NOT incorporate a windingtemperature monitor system that warns of a possibleoverload when the motor winding approach harmfultemperature levels. High temperatures can damageinternal components.

7) If the specific job application requires the use ofadditional extension cord length, determine each cordis of proper structural integrity and size (AWG) to meetapplicable National Electric Code and OSHArequirements. An additional extension cord can beutilized in conjunction with an external GFI. Plug theextension cord into a portable GFI device. Plug theportable GFI device into the power source receptacle.Connect the cord to the provided extension cord/GFI.This configuration will allow any fault over the length ofa defective extension cord to be indicated.

BEFORE USE, INSPECT EACH EXTENSION CORD ANDWIRING DEVICE FOR PROPER STRUCTURALINTEGRITY. DO NOT UTILIZE A CORD WITH A WORNOR CUT OUTER JACKET MATERIAL. DO NOT UTILIZE ACORD WITH EXPOSED INNER WIRES OR INSULATIONMATERIAL. DO NOT UTILIZE A CORD THAT HAS BEENREPAIRED WITH ELECTRICAL TAPE. USE OF A CORDWITH IMPROPER STRUCTURAL INTEGRITY CAN


RESULT IN PROPERTY DAMAGE AND/OR PERSONALINJURY.

FOR MAXIMUM PROTECTION AGAINST A FAULT,ALWAYS CONFIGURE A GROUND FAULT CIRCUITINTERRUPTER TO BE PLUGGED INTO THEPOWER SOURCE RECEPTACLE. ACONFIGURATION WITH THE GROUND FAULTCIRCUIT INTERRUPTER PLACED BETWEEN THERIP-R-STRIPPER AND THE POWER SOURCE WILLNOT AFFORD MAXIMUM PROTECTION AGAINSTA POTENTIAL FAULT.

ALL ELECTRICAL WIRING INCLUDING EXTENSIONCORD GAUGE SIZE AND/OR LENGTH MUST BEINSTALLED AND/OR APPROVED IN ACCORDANCEWITH LOCAL ELECTRICAL CODES AND PRACTICES.AN IMPROPER WIRING INSTALLATION CAN RESULT INPROPERTY DAMAGE AND/OR PERSONAL INJURY.

8) Determine the power source receptacle to beutilized is properly grounded. This can beaccomplished with proper testing equipment andprocedures. If there are any questions regarding thesuitability of specific power receptacle, contact yourdealer or the Customer Service Department forassistance BEFORE utilizing the RIP-R-STRIPPER.There is no charge for this service. A qualifiedelectrician may need to be consulted and properlycompensated.

9) Position the electric breaker in a vertically orientatedposition (approximately 45 degrees) or as desired foroperation following this procedure:

a) Using the left forefinger, depress and hold the redsafety latch lever. FIGURE 26.

FIGURE 26

A properly adjusted and maintained red safetylatch lever prevents the extension system lever tobe inadvertently depressed. Such an occurrencecan allow unexpected movement of the electricbreaker in a downward direction. Failure toproperly depress the red latch system leverBEFORE depressing the latch lever can result indamage to the lever and cable system. Suchoccurrence can also result in property damageand/or personal injury.

b) At the same time, while also using the left hand,pull/depress the extension system lever to release thelocked detent pin. FIGURE 27.


FIGURE 27

c) The gas shock system to will assist to raise or lowerthe electric breaker to the desired position.Release/position the extension system lever to allowthe detent pin to properly seat itself when the extensionsystem lever is released. Nine positions are provided.

d) Release the red safety latch lever and the extensionsystem lever simultaneously to allow the detent pin toproperly lock in position.

THE EXTENSION SYSTEM DOES NOT PROVIDEFOR AN INF IN ITE NUMBER OF LOCKINGPOSITIONS FOR USE ON THE JOBSITE. NINEPOSITIONS ARE PROVIDED. DETERMINE THEDETENT PIN IS IN THE CORRECT POSITION ANDPROPERLY LOCKED BEFORE ATTEMPTING TOOPERATE AND/OR MOVE THE RIP-R-STRIPPER.AN IMPROPERLY LOCKED DETENT PIN CANALLOW THE OPERATOR HANDLE TO MOVEUNEXPECTANTLY. SUCH AN OCCURRENCE CANRESULT IN PROPERTY DAMAGE AND/ORPERSONAL INJURY.------10) Position the tip/end of the accessory tool on thework surface in a direction facing away from the body.

11) Turn the electric breaker ON/OFF switch to theON/locked position. Consult the materials supplied bythe specific breaker manufacturer for additional

information. Follow all procedures as outlined.12) Turn the master ON/OFF switch to the ON position.Determine the system circuit breaker is in the operateposition. If the circuit breaker is deployed, STOP andturn the electric breaker ON/OFF switch to the OFFposition. Investigate the cause of the problem. Contactthe Customer Service Department for assistanceBEFORE further utilization. There is no charge for thisservice. FIGURE 28.

FIGURE 28

13) Push forward on the operator handle to allow thetop of the accessory tool to come in contact with theinternal anvil of the electric breaker. If the accessorytool does not properly contact the anvil, the blow forcefrom the breaker will not be transmitted. The electricbreaker will function, but no work will be accomplished.

14) Using your left hand, firmly grasp the operatorhandle grip. With your right hand, rotate the controlassembly to start the electric breaker. Rotation of thecontrol activates an internal switch located in the loweroperator handle. The system is designed toimmediately STOP the electric breaker when released.The internal ON/OFF switch allows the operator toSTOP the electric breaker when the RIP-R-STRIPPERin not in operation. This feature prevents dry fireconditions that can damage breaker components andsignificantly decrease operator control. FIGURE 29.


FIGURE 29

If the electric breaker does not immediately STOPwhen the control assembly is released, STOP theRIP-R-STRIPPER by turning the master ON/OFFswitch to the OFF position. Determine the causeand properly repair and/or adjust the internalON/OFF switch or connecting cable system.Operation with an improperly functioning internalON/OFF switch can result in property damageand/or personal injury.

DO NOT OPERATE THE RIP-R-STRIPPER IF THEELECTRIC BREAKER DOES NOT STOP WHENTHE CONTROL ASSEMBLY IS RELEASED.O P E R AT I O N W I T H A N I M P R O P E R LYFUNCTIONING INTERNAL ON/OFF SWITCH CANRESULT IN PROPERTY DAMAGE AND/ORPERSONAL INJURY.

AS SOON AS THE ELECTRIC BREAKER HASSTARTED, THE OPERATOR MUST BE IN A POSITION TOASSUME DIRECT AND FULL CONTROL OF THE RIP-R-STRIPPER. FAILURE TO ASSUME DIRECT AND FULLCONTROL CAN RESULT IN PROPERTY DAMAGEAND/OR PERSONAL INJURY.

15) Stopping the CTS12 RIP-R-STRIPPER isaccomplished by releasing the control assembly toallow the internal ON/OFF switch to deploy to the OFFposition. As a backup system, the master ON/OFFswitch can also be turned to the OFF position to stopthe machine. For safety considerations, turn the masterON/OFF switch to the OFF position when not in use.FIGURE 30.

FIGURE 30

DO NOT MODIFY, BYPASS OR DISABLE THEINTERNAL ON/OFF SWITCH TO PREVENT ITFROM STOPPING THE ELECTRIC BREAKER.SUCH A CONFIGURATION WILL NOT ALLOW THEOPERATOR TO STOP THE RIP-R-STRIPPERQUICKLY IN THE EVENT OF AN EMERGENCY.

If the RIP-R-STRIPPER and/or an individualcomponent/accessory tool does not appear to befunctioning properly, STOP and do not operatefurther until the corrective action has beencompleted. If there are any questions regarding theproper operation of the RIP-R-STRIPPER, contactthe Customer Service Department for assistanceBEFORE further utilization. There is no charge forthis service.

OPERATING THE CTS12 RIP-R-STRIPPER ON THE JOBSITE.

THE FLOOR COVERINGS REMOVAL PROCESSCAN PRODUCE EXCESSIVE NOISE, VIBRATIONAND FLYING DEBRIS. ALL OPERATORS ANDWORK PERSONNEL IN THE VICINITY OF THE RIP-R-STRIPPER MUST WEAR APPROPRIATE SAFETYEYE WEAR AND HEAR ING PROTECT IONDEVICES. OTHER SAFETY APPAREL AND/ORPROCEDURES, DEEMED NECESSARY BYSUPERVISORY PERSONNEL, MUST ALSO BEWO R N A N D / O R P R A C T I C E D B Y A L LAPPROPRIATE PERSONNEL.

1) The RIP-R-STRIPPER utilizes direct blow force fromthe electric breaker to impact the accessory toolagainst the work surface. This design configurationsubstantially enhances machine control and reducesfatigue as long as the accessory tool does not come indirect contact with a larger, protruding obstruction(anchor bolt, nail head, material variances, etc) fromthe floor. Direct contact with such an obstruction canresult in rapid and jerky directional movement of themachine.

Exercise extreme caution when operating the RIP-R-STRIPPER in the vicinity of anchor bolts, pipes,columns, openings, large cracks, utility outlets orany object protruding from the work surface.Contact with such objects can lead to loss ofmachine control, resulting in property damageand/or personal injury.

ALWAYS MAINTAIN PROPER CONTROL OF THERIP-R-STRIPPER. IF AN OPERATOR LOOSESCONTROL, A “RUNAWAY” MACHINE CAN RESULTIN PROPERTY DAMAGE AND/OR PERSONALINJURY. BEFORE OPERATION ON THE JOBSITE,DETERMINE THAT RELEASING THE CONTROLHANDLE PROPERLY STOPS THE ELECTRICBREAKER.

WHEN OPERATING THE RIP-R-STRIPPER ONABOVE GROUND FLOOR LEVELS, EXERCISEEXTREME CAUTION TO PREVENT LOSS OFCONTROL THAT COULD ALLOW THE MACHINEAND/OR OPERATOR TO FALL DOWN TO LOWERLEVELS. WHEN MOVING BACKWARDS DURINGTHE COVERING MATERIAL REMOVAL PROCESS,BE AWARE OF POTENTIAL DROP-OFFS ANDOBSTRUCTIONS ON THE JOBSITE.

2) Proper operator posture and stance will enhanceproductivity rates and minimize fatigue. Keep the upperbody as vertical as possible. Keep legs at acomfortable distance apart to maximize leverage andlocomotion force. A proper operator position is depictedin FIGURE 31. Improper operator positions aredepicted in FIGURES 32 and 33. The proper andimproper operation positions depicted in this manualare not all inclusive.

3) The wide variety of potential covering materialsalong with the corresponding variety of jobsiteenvironments, makes it impossible to developstandardized operating procedures for the RIP-R-STRIPPER. Use of the RIP-R-STRIPPER will requireconstant trial and error until satisfactory results areachieved. Experience, gained over time, along withgood common sense, will help minimize the amount ofnecessary testing. Many factors will directly affect theoperating parameters and/or techniques utilized for aspecialized job application. Some of these factorsinclude:

a) Work surface material yield and tensile values, as ageneral rule, will determine material removal rates per


unit of time. Materials with high yield and tensile valueswill lower accessory tool penetration. For suchmaterials, the accepted procedure is to decrease theeffective tool/blade width and determine the optimumtool/blade angle relative to the work surface. This willrequire adjusting the tool/blade angle with theextension system.

FIGURE 31

FIGURE 32

b) Higher material removal rates can sometimes beachieved by making a series of passes 90 degrees toeach other to form a waffle-like pattern. This techniqueis especially useful when removing deeperaccumulations of rubber-like materials, material

residues and dirt/debris from industrial floors.c) The covering material removal process can beextremely abrasive to the accessory tool cutting edge. Straight edge type blades are not intended to beresharpened. Depending upon the exact configuration,blades maybe sharpened in the field by the use of ametal file or other accepted process. The use of the fileor other sharpening process will not duplicate theoriginal blade sharpening process, but can significantlyincrease overall productivity rates versus continueduse of a dull blade. Remove the blade from the RIP-R-STRIPPER per the procedures outlined in this manual.Sharpen according to industry accepted practices andprocedures.

FIGURE 33

E X E RC I S E E X T R EME C AU T I O N WH ENSHARPENING A BLADE. PROPERLY SECURE THEBLADE DURING THE SHARPENING PROCESS.REMAIN CLEAR OF THE CUTTING EDGE DURINGTHE SHARPENING PROCESS. OBSERVE ALLSAFETY INSTRUCTIONS. IMPROPER CONTACTWITH THE BLADE CAN RESULT IN PROPERTYDAMAGE AND/OR PERSONAL INJURY.

4) The floor covering material removal process onmany work materials can produce sparks, dusts andother foreign particle contamination. Many coveringmaterials, adhesives or mastics can contain asbestosand other chemicals that are known to cause physicalharm and/or affect the environment. These types of



materials need to be properly identified, contained anddisposed of according to established OSHA, EPA andother rules and regulations.

SPARKS PRODUCED BY THE ACTION OF THEACCESSORY TOOL CUTTING BLADE AGAINSTTHE WORK SURFACE (FOR EXAMPLE: STRIKINGANCHOR BOLTS) CAN RESULT IN A FIRE AND/OREXPLOSION DEPENDING UPON EXISTINGENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS. THISOCCURRENCE CAN RESULT IN PROPERTYDAMAGE AND/OR PERSONAL INJURY.

THE CREATION OF DUST AND OTHER FOREIGNPART ICLE CONTAM INAT ION FROM THECOVERING MATERIAL REMOVAL PROCESS CANRESULT IN PROPERTY DAMAGE AND/ORPERSONAL INJURY. FOR SUCH OPERATINGCONDITIONS, ALWAYS WEAR A NIOSH/MSHAAPPROVED DUST/MIST RESPIRATOR ANDAPPROPRIATE SAFETY RELATED APPAREL.CONSULT APPLICABLE OSHA REGULATIONSFOR SPECIFIC INFORMATION.

5) Dust and other particle contamination can becontrolled by the use of an appropriate industrial-typewater mist spray system to remove/control dust andother particle contamination from the work surface.

ALWAYS UTILIZE A WATER MIST SPRAY SYSTEMTO OPERATE WITHIN THE SPECIFIC JOB SITEREQUIREMENT. DUST MATERIALS CAN MEETCLASS II OR CLASS III SPECIFICATIONS ASDEFINED BY THE NATIONAL ELECTRIC CODEREGULATIONS FOR HAZARDOUS MATERIALS.CONSIDERATION MUST ALSO BE GIVEN TO THECREATION OF HAZARDOUS-TYPE MATERIALSREQUIRING SPECIFIC DISPOSAL PROCEDURES.DETERMINE THE WATER MIST SPRAY SYSTEM ISPROPERLY DESIGNED TO OPERATE WITHINTHESE ATMOSPHERES. CONSULT CURRENTNATIONAL ELECTRIC CODE, OSHA AND EPAREGULATIONS FOR SPECIFIC INFORMATION.

6) Excessive water applied to the work surface isnormally not utilized to control dust and other particlecontamination. Excessive water, and/or otherconductive materials, should be removed from thework surface by an industry-approved and/or acceptedpractice BEFORE utilizing the RIP-R-STRIPPER toremove the covering material. The presence of waterand/or any other conductive material on the worksurface can substantially increase the potentialelectrocution concern for the operator and/orassociated work personnel.

WATER OR OTHER CONDUCTIVE MATERIALSDEPOSITED ON THE WORK SURFACEINCREASES THE ELECTROCUTION HAZARDPOTENTIAL FOR THE OPERATOR AND/ORASSOCIATED WORK PERSONNEL. DETERMINETHE RIP-R-STRIPPER IS PROPERLY GROUNDED(NO FAULTS), POWER CORDS ARE FREE OFCUTS, ABRASIONS AND EXPOSED CABLESTRANDS. IMPROPER GROUNDING AND THE USEOF DAMAGED POWER CORDS CAN RESULT INPROPERTY DAMAGE AND/OR PERSONALINJURY.

7) Normal use of the RIP-R-STRIPPER will allow thebuild-up and accumulation of materials on exposedsurfaces. It is highly recommended that all exposedsurfaces be properly cleaned after each use. Adjust thewheel scraper clearance to minimize materialaccumulations.

Failure to properly clean the RIP-R-STRIPPER canresult in the formation of dried material build-upsand accumulations. This occurrence can reducebearing service life and increase the vibrationlevels felt by the operator during use.

WHEN CLEANING THE RIP-R-STRIPPER USEONLY A SAFETY-TYPE SOLVENT THAT WILL NOTDETERIORATE AND REDUCE THE SERVICE LIFEOF THE ELASTOMERIC RUBBER AND URETHANEMOUNTS.

PROPERLY DISPOSE OF ALL ACCUMULATEDCOVERING MATERIALS PER OSHA AND EPACODES AND REGULATIONS. MANY MATERIALSCAN BE CLASSIFIED AS HAZARDOUS ANDREQUIRE PROPER DISPOSAL PROCEDURES.CONTACT THE APPLICABLE GOVERNMENTAGENCIES FOR SPECIFIC INFORMATION.

8) When the covering removal process creates aconsiderable amount of loose material on the worksurface, it can be almost impossible to determineproper material removal depths and the extent of thework already completed. The problem can be furthercompounded if a proper vacuum system and/or broomis not utilized. Loose material should be consistentlyremoved with an appropriate vacuum or broom duringthe removal process.

STOPPING THE CTS12 RIP-R-STRIPPER ON THEJOBSITE.

Stop the RIP-R-STRIPPER by releasing the controlhandle to move the internal ON/OFF switch locatedwithin the operator handle to the OFF position. As abackup system, the master ON/OFF switch can beturned to the OFF position to stop the RIP-R-STRIPPER. As a safety precaution, turn the masterON/OFF switch located on the operator handle to theOFF position when the machine is not in use. As anadded safety measure, disconnect the GFI from thepower source. FIGURE 34.

FIGURE 34

OPERATIONAL PARAMETERS AND TECHNIQUESFOR THE CTS12 RIP-R-STRIPPER.

1) The specific type and/or density of adhesives,mastics and thin set materials which bond coatings tothe work surface can directly affect removal rates.Many adhesives or mastics remain flexible in the fullycured state. These types of materials are usuallydarker or black in color. The adhesives and masticswhich become dried in the fully cured state are usuallyyellowish or opaque. These materials will usuallyrequire less effort to remove that the darker types.

2) As a general rule, the thinner the amount ofadhesive (ie: the amount used) utilized to adhere thecovering to the work surface, the lower the forcerequired to “shear” through the bond and thus, thehigher the covering material removal rate.

3) As a general rule, the thicker the adhesive (ie: theamount used) utilized to adhere the covering to thework surface, the greater the force required to “shear”through the bond and thus, the lower the coveringremoval rate. Typically, there will be a greater amountof adhesive residue remaining that will also requireremoval before the new covering material is installed.

4) Typically, adhesive/mastic densities or thicknesseschange on the job usually as a result of applicationrates on the work surface. This, in turn, directly affectsbond strengths. As these factors change on worksurfaces, the accessory tool angle can be changed by


the operator to help optimize covering material removalrates. As a general rule, thinner adhesive bonds (lessadhesive used) will allow the operator to decrease theaccessory tool angle relative to the work surface.Thicker adhesive bonds (more adhesive used) willrequire the operator to increase the accessory toolangle relative to the work surface.

5) Keep the power and extension cords free and clearof the accessory tool while the CTS12 RIP-R-STRIPPER is in operation. Accessory tool contact withthe power and/or extension cord can result in damagewhile creating a potential electrocution concern. In theevent of damage, replace the component with a factoryapproved replacement part only.

KEEP THE EXTENSION CORD(S) FREE AND CLEAROF THE RIP-R-STRIPPER WHILE IN OPERATION.CONTACT WITH THE ACCESSORY TOOL CANRESULT IN PROPERTY DAMAGE AND/ORPERSONAL INJURY.

IN THE EVENT THE POWER AND/OR EXTENSIONCORD BECOMES ENTANGLED ABOUT THE RIP-R-STRIPPER AND/OR THE OPERATOR, RELEASE THECONTROL HANDLE TO ALLOW THE INTERNAL ON/OFFSWITCH TO MOVE TO THE OFF POSITION. FAILURE TOPROPERLY STOP THE RIP-R-STRIPPER IN THISOPERATING CONFIGURATION CAN RESULT INPROPERTY DAMAGE AND/OR PERSONAL INJURY.DETERMINE THE EXTENSION CORD AND GFI ARE INPROPER CONDITION TO CONTINUE OPERATION.REPLACE ANY DAMAGED COMPONENT WITH AFACTORY APPROVED REPLACEMENT PART ONLY.

Service

PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE CHECK LIST.

The normal operation of the RIP-R-STRIPPER canproduce extreme dirt and dust, along with levels ofrandom vibration. During routine maintenance, thefollowing service list should be accomplished. This listis for reference only and is not intended to be all

inclusive. Other topic areas can be added at thediscretion of the owner(s) and/or operator(s):

1) Before performing any maintenance, disconnect theRIP-R-STRIPPER from the power source.

2) Determine the master ON/OFF switch is in the OFFposition. Determine releasing the control handledeploys the internal ON/OFF switch to the OFFposition.

DISCONNECT THE RIP-R-STRIPPER FROM THEEXTENSION CORD AND/OR POWER SOURCERECEPTACLE BEFORE PERFORMING ANYSERVICE WORK OR REPAIR. TURN THE MASTERON/OFF SWITCH TO THE OFF POSIT ION.DETERMINE RELEASING THE CONTROL HANDLEMOVES THE INTERNAL ON/OFF SWITCH TO THEOFF POS IT ION . FA ILURE TO PROPERLYDISCONNECT THE RIP-R-STRIPPER FROM THEPOWER SOURCE DURING THESE ACTIVITIESCAN RESULT IN PROPERTY DAMAGE AND/ORPERSONAL INJURY.

3) Remove the accessory tool according to theprocedure as outline in this manual.

4) Check all fasteners for proper torque values, If afastener requires retorquing, consult a torque chart forthe proper value. Replace any worn fastener with afactory approved replacement part only.

5) Inspect the rubber elastomeric handle mounts fordamage and/or wear. Mounts are subject to significantloading and vibration levels during the normaloperation of the RIP-R-STRIPPER:

a) In normal operation, the load capacity of the mountswill decrease over time from wear and environmental-related considerations.

b) Mounts have a maximum service limits of 36 monthsor 250 operational hours, whichever comes first. Amaintenance schedule that regularly replaces mountsbefore failure is experienced will significantly increaseROI and decrease overall maintenance costs.

6) Inspect the urethane blocks that secure the electricbreaker for damage and/or wear. Blocks are subject to


significant load and vibration levels during normaloperation of the RIP-R-STRIPPER:

a) In normal operation, the load capacity of the blockswill decrease over time from wear and environmentallyrelated considerations. The ability of the urethanematerial to recover or take a permanent “set”decreases the ability to secure the electric breaker inproper position. If normal clamping forces allow theelectric breaker to move relative to the mountassembly, the urethane blocks require replacementwith factory approved replacement parts only.

b) Urethane blocks have a maximum service limit of 36months or 250 operational hours, whichever comesfirst. A maintenance schedule that regularly replacesblocks before failure is experienced will significantlyincrease ROI and decrease overall maintenance costs.

7) Keep loose materials from accumulating around theelectric breaker mount area. Material accumulationswill affect machine balance and air flowing through theelectric breaker motor which can significantly reduceservice life. Keep the air inlets of the electric breakerfree and clear of foreign material accumulations. Use asafety type solvent for cleaning the RIP-R-STRIPPER.Do not utilize thinners, benzine or other volatilesolvents for cleaning the RIP-R-STRIPPER.

Observe all applicable safety precautions for thesolvent.

8) Lubricate the caster wheel bearings with a spray-type, dry film lubricant. Use of other lubricant types canattract foreign materials and reduce bearing servicelife.

9) Inspect the operator handle for proper structuralintegrity, including: cracks and abrasions. Replace anyquestionable component with a factory-approved,replacement part only.

10) Determine that all safety and operational decals(including the applicable Quik-Tips information) is inproper and readable condition. Replace any missingand/or damaged safety or informational decal with afactory-approved, replacement part only.

11) The RIP-R-STRIPPER utilizes antivibration-typehandle grips on the operator handle to enhance controland help dampen the forces experienced during thecovering material removal process. Determine thehandle is equipped with properly fitting grips ofsufficient integrity to allow for proper job function asoutlined in this manual. Loose fitting handle grips orgrips without end caps should be replaced with factory-approved, replacement parts only.

DO NOT OPERATE THE R IP -R -STR IPPERWITHOUT PROPERLY FITTED HANDLE GRIPS OFSUFF I C I ENT S TRUCTURAL I N TEGR I T YINSTALLED ON THE OPERATOR HANDLE.OPERATING THE RIP-R-STRIPPER WITHWORN/DAMAGED GRIPS OR NO HANDLE GRIPSCAN RESULT IN PROPERTY DAMAGE AND/ORPERSONAL INJURY.

LUBRICATION REQUIREMENTS.

Parts Required:

1 each, standard grease gun filled with one of thefollowing: ESSO Beacon 325, Shell Alvana #2,Chevron SRI, or equivalent NLGI #2 grease.

1 each, container of dry film lubricant.

1) Lubricate the caster wheel bearings with a dry filmlubricant. These lubricants dry immediately uponcontact. Use sparingly. Excess lubricant will attract thefine grained, powered foreign materials described anddirectly affect bearing service life. Use of otherlubricant types can attract foreign materials that canreduce bearing service life.

Do not lubricate the caster wheels with anylubricant other than a dry film type. Grease, oil andmany other liquid type lubricants will attractforeign material accumulations that can reducebearing service life.

2) Zerk type grease fittings are provided at fourlocations:



a) Lubrication of the pivot plate bushings: bushings arefabricated from alloy steel and heat treated to minimizewear and to extend service life. Do not over lubricate.Excessive lubrication will attract foreign materialaccumulations, including abrasive concrete dust, thatcan reduce component service life. FIGURE 35.

FIGURE 35

b) Lubrication of the extension system end capbushings: bushings are fabricated from alloy steel andheat treated to minimize wear and to extend servicelife. Do not over lubricate. Excessive lubrication willattract foreign materials accumulations, includingabrasive concrete dust, that can accelerate wear andreduce service life. FIGURE 36.

FIGURE 36

c) Lubrication of the spring assisted locking detent pincontained in the height extension system: the purposefor lubrication is to prevent the formation of rust andother contamination that can affect the wear andresulting service life of the detent pin. Maintain properlubrication. Excessive lubrication is forced from theassembly. Inadequate lubrication will not provide thenecessary protection against rust formation andcomponent wear. Visually inspect the spring assistedlocking pin mechanism system on a daily basis forfreedom of movement and no indication that animproper amount of lubrication exists. If the detent pindoes not properly lock and hold the height adjustmentsystem when actuated by the control lever, determinethe cause and corrective action before continuedoperation. FIGURE 37.

FIGURE 37

d) Excessive grease or excessive grease that hasbecome hardened and dried from lack of operation orproper storage can affect proper operation of thelocking detent pin.

3) Grease intervals will vary depending upon machineutilization rates and operating environment factors.Grease accumulations on exterior surfaces wouldindicate excessive lubrication.

ELECTRIC BREAKER SERVICE.

Contact the manufacturer of the electric breaker forinformation pertaining to:

1) Service and/or repair facility locations.2) Obtain replacement parts.3) Obtain warranty support.

Troubleshooting

ELECTRIC BREAKER.

BREAKER FAILS TO START

Master ON/OFF switch located on operator handle inthe OFF position. Turn to ON position.

Electric breaker ON/OFF switch located in the OFFposition. Turn to ON/hold position.

Cord plug from operator handle to electric breaker notconnected. Inspect for damage and proper connectionconfiguration. Connect cord to extension cord of theelectric breaker.

GFI switch at power source activated. Push GFI buttonto test and rearm. Inspect power source for a fault.

No power received from power source. Check powersource for correct voltage and amperage requirements.

Improper extension cord connection (if applicable).Determine all connections produce a closed circuit.Reduce length and/or increase cord AWG size.

ELECTRIC BREAKER LOOSES POWER

Check power source for correct voltage and amperagerequirements.

High operating temperatures. Disconnect the electricbreaker from the operator handle cord. Determine theelectric breaker is clean of foreign materialaccumulations. Clean as necessary utilizing anappropriate solvent. Allow to cool. Consult materialsupplied by the specific breaker manufacturer forspercific information.

OPERATIONAL PROBLEMS.

E L E C T R I C B R E A K E R F U N C T I O N S B U TACCESSORY TOOL DOES NOT IMPACT AGAINSTWORK SURFACE.

Electric breaker internal component failure. Consultbreaker manufacturer for specific information.

Top of accessory tool not in contact with electricbreaker anvil. Push accessory tool shank upward to


allow proper contact with anvil while in operation. SeeSTARTING THE CTS12 RIP-R-STRIPPER ON THEJOBSITE.

Damaged urethane block(s) that secure electricbreaker to main frame. Inspect mounts for excessivewear and/or damage. Replace block(s) as necessary.See INSTALLING THE ELECTRIC BREAKER TOTHE MAIN FRAME.

Retaining clamp screws loose. Inspect and tighten asnecessary. See INSTALLING THE ELECTRICBREAKER TO THE MAIN FRAME.

Worn or damaged accessory tool. Determine the toolretaining device properly retains the tool within thereceiver.

Worn or damaged tool receiver. Inspect the receiver forexcessive wear that allows the tool shank to wedgeitself and fail to properly contact the anvil.

EXCESSIVE JUMPING ON THE WORK SURFACE

Incorrect accessory tool installation. See INSTALLINGAN ACCESSORY TOOL TO THE RIP-R-STRIPPER.

Worn or damaged urethane block(s). Replace asnecessary. See INSTALLING THE ELECTRICBREAKER TO THE MAIN FRAME.

Improper accessory tool angle relative to work surface.Manually readjust accessory tool angle duringoperation to lower/minimize movement.

UNEVEN COVERING MATERIAL REMOVAL

Worn or damaged urethane block(s). Replace asnecessary. See INSTALLING THE ELECTRICBREAKER TO THE MAIN FRAME.

Breaker improperly mounted to frame. Repositon asnecessary. See INSTALLING THE ELECTRICBREAKER TO THE MAIN FRAME.

Excessive material build-up on caster wheel facesurface. Remove material. Readjust wheel scraper towheel gap setting: 0.3/.06 inch( 0.8/1.5 mm )dependingupon covering material type and jobsite conditions.

Excessive caster wheel bearing wear. Replace casterwheel.

Excessive axle wear. Replace axle.

Worn or damaged urethane block(s). Replace blocks(s)as necessary. See INSTALLING ELECTRICBREAKER TO THE MAIN FRAME.

Bent or damaged accessory tool. Replace accessorytool.

StorageProper procedure for long term storage of the RIP-R-STRIPPER will protect it against the affects ofcorrosion and damage. If the RIP-R-STRIPPER is notto be operated for a period of 30 days or more, proceedto store as follows:

1) Do not store the RIP-R-STRIPPER with theaccessory tool installed. Remove the accessory toolaccording to the procedure as outlined in this manualand store in the accessory tool box if possible.

2) Clean all accumulated dirt and grease from the RIP-R-STRIPPER utilizing an appropriate safety solvent.

Observe all applicable safety precautions for thesolvent

3) Check all visible parts for wear, breakage ordamage. Order any part required to make thenecessary repair. This will avoid a needless delay whenoperating the RIP-R-STRIPPER at next use.

4) Apply a dry film lubricant to all exposed metalcomponents, including the accessory tool, to preventthe formation of rust.

5) Block the bottom of the main frame to preventmachine weight against the urethane blocks. Thisprocedure will reduce impact loads to the blocks,minimize deflection/set and increase service life.

5) Store the RIP-R-STRIPPER inside. If the RIP-R-STRIPPER must be stored outside, protect it with asuitable covering.


Specifications

FRAME

STRUCTURE Unitized, welded steel plate.

DRIVE SYSTEM Direct impulse, provided byelectric breaker.

BREAKER SIZE RANGE 35 to 45 lbs. class.

NUMBER OF URETHANE 4MOUNTING BLOCK SETS

OUTSIDE WHEEL WIDTH 21-3/4 inches (553mm).

OPERATOR HANDLE WIDTH 30 inches (762 mm).

TRANSPORT LENGTH 28 inches (711 mm), lesselectric breaker.

HEIGHT 25 inches (635 mm), lesselectric breaker.

GENERAL

OPERATING Non-hazardousENVIRONMENTS type locations as defined

by the National Electric Code.

WEIGHT 130 lbs (58 kg), less electric breaker

BREAKER INPUT VOLTAGE 115/220 VACdepending upon

specific country/area of location.

AMPERES 15 amperes average draw,Consult material supplied by

specific breaker manufacturer.RATED WATTS Consult material

supplied by specificbreaker manufacturer.


Replacement Parts DiagramsCTS12 RIP-R-STRIPPER


Upper Handle Assembly


Throttle cable shown on p.42.#13, Lower Handle Assembly.

ReferanceNumber

PARTNUMBER

DESCRIPTION QTY

1234

SG12-0110310-0030

SG12-0415CTS12-0190

Weldment, Handle, AdjustableAssembly, Control, Throttle, Complete

Grip, HandleAssembly, Lever, Brake

1111

Upper Handle Assembly


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Lower Handle Assembly


ReferanceNumber

PARTNUMBER

DESCRIPTION QTY

123456789101112131415161718192021222324252627282930

CTS12-0050SG12-005162101400

CTS12-0280SG12-0191FCS16-0300

900400001604000012010000

SG12-0070SG12-0300-010

SG12-0080310-0081CG-5050

SG12-0300-030SG12-0300-020

SG12-0090801

340108003704130018040000

SG12-034017060000

SG12-0170SG12-0380SG12-0150SG12-0160

WS277SG12-0350COV-0411

Handle, LowerWeldment, Knob

Bolt, Shoulder, 5/8” x 1-1/4”, PlatedMount, Elastomeric

Cover, SwitchGrommet, Rubber

Nut, Acorn, 1/4-20 UNC, BrassWasher, Lock, 1/4”, Plated

Nut, #6-32, K-LockSwitch

Switch, MasterBreaker, CircuitCable, ThrottleRelief, Strain

Plate, Face, Switch, MasterCover, Switch, MasterCover, Breaker, Circuit

Nut, BulkheadScrew, Machine, Head, Scocket, #6 x 1”, Plated

Screw, Machine, Head, 1/4-20 UNC, x 1-5/8”, PlatedNut, Hexagon, 1/4-20 UNC, Plated

Clip, E-TypeWasher, Flat, 3/8”

Cam, SwitchScrew, Wood, Flat Head

Tube, PivotLever, Switch

SwivelSpring, Compression

Clamp

122411552111121112251122111111

Lower Handle Assembly


Upper Frame Assembly


ReferanceNumber

PARTNUMBER

DESCRIPTION QTY

1234567891011

CTS12-0110CTS12-0060

CTS12-0250A1510280018100000161000001506080016060000180600005208000052050000

Weldment, Plate, Mount, HammerPlate, Attachment

Assembly, Pin, W/LanyardScrew, Cap, 5/8-11 UNC x 3-1/2”, Plated

Nut, Hexagon, 5/8-11 UNC, PlatedWasher, Lock, 5/8”, Plated

Screw, Cap, 3/8-16 UNC x 1”, PlatedWasher, Lock, 3/8”, Plated

Nut, Hexagon, 3/8-16 UNC, PlatedNut, Lock, 2-Way, 1/2-13 UNC, PlatedNut, Lock, 2-Way, 5/16-18 UNC, Plated

11211144422

Upper Frame Assembly


Lower Frame Assembly


ReferanceNumber

PARTNUMBER

DESCRIPTION QTY

12345678910111213141516171819

20

CTS12-0100CTS12-0600

20068222021200

CTS12-0350CTS12-0430CTS12-0440CTS12-0200FCS16-0090

3905000060030500

CTS12-0460CTS12-0450

22000800600503005205000015050600550-0590

CTS12-0220A

CTS12-0220-010

Weldment, FrameWheel

Washer, PlasticPin, Cotter, 1/8” x 1-1/2”

Bushing, Spring-Type, .62 IDStand, Kick, LHStand, Kick, RH

Pin, Clevis, 5/8” x 3”, ZYScraper, Wheel

Nut, Hexagon, Flange, 5/16-18 UNC, PlatedScrew, Cap, Socket, #10-24 x 5/8”, Plated

Latch, Down, SnapWasher, Wave, .62 ID

Pin, Cotter, 5/32” x 1”, PlatedScrew, Cap, Socket, 5/16-18 x 3/8”, Plated

Nut, Lock, 2-Way, 5/16-18 UNC, PlatedScrew, Cap, 5/16-18 UNC x 3/4”, Plated

Fitting, GreaseAssembly, Spring, Gas

(Includes 2 of Part Number CTS12-0220-010)Kit, Mounting, Spring, Gas

(Includes 1 Ball Socket and I ball Stud)

1262411222224222222

4

Lower Frame Assembly


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� � �� Latch Tube Assembly

Used Starting With Serial Number 141418


Latch Tube AssemblyUsed Starting With Serial Number 141418


ReferanceNumber

PARTNUMBER

DESCRIPTION QTY

123456789101112131415161718192021

CTS12-0091SP8-0180

CTS12-017040100011

CTS12-0121550-0590

CTS12-0290CTS12-0131

20040400CTS12-0151CTS12-0261CTS12-0161CTS12-0271CTS12-0141CTS12-0370SG12-0340CTS12-0080CTS12-0360

22000800CTS12-0210CTS12-0610

Bar, LatchEnd, Rod, MaleTube, Spacer

Nut, Jam, 5/8-11 UNC, LH, PlatedWeldment, Tube, Base

Fitting, GreaseRing, Snap, External, 0.5” ID

Pin, LatchPin, Roll, 1/4” x 1/2”Guide, Pin, Inboard

Spring, CompressionGuide, Pin, Outboard

Ring, Snap, Internal. 1.0 IDMount, Cable

Spring, SupportClip, E-Type

Cable, AdjustmentBushing, Spring-Type, 0.5 ID

Pin, Cotter, 5/32” x 1”Pin, Clevis, 1/2” x 3”, Plated

Bushing, Oilite, 0.5” ID

112112111111211112111

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�

�

��

�

�

�

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Latch Tube AssemblyUsed Up To Serial Number 141417


ReferanceNumber

PARTNUMBER

DESCRIPTION QTY

1234567891011121314151617181920

CTS12-0090SP8-0180

CTS12-017040100011

CTS12-0120550-0590

CTS12-0290CTS12-0130

20040400CTS12-0150CTS12-0260CTS12-0160CTS12-0270CTS12-0140CTS12-0370SG12-0340CTS12-0080CTS12-0360

22000800CTS12-0210

Bar, LatchEnd, Rod, MaleTube, Spacer

Nut, Jam, 5/8-11 UNC, LH, PlatedWeldment, Tube, Base

Fitting, GreaseRing, Snap, External, 0.5” ID

Pin, LatchPin, Roll, 1/4” x 1/2”Guide, Pin, Inboard

Spring, CompressionGuide, Pin, Outboard

Ring, Snap, Internal. 1.0 IDMount, Cable

Spring, SupportClip, E-Type

Cable, AdjustmentBushing, Spring-Type, 0.5 ID

Pin, Cotter, 5/32” x 1”Pin, Clevis, 1/2” x 3”, Plated

11211211111121111211

Latch Tube AssemblyUsed Up To Serial Number 141417


Plastic Body Series 314Magura Throttle Control Assembly


ReferanceNumber

PARTNUMBER

DESCRIPTION QTY

1

2

345678

310-0030-010-A

310-0030-020-A

310-0020-030310-0030-040310-0030-050310-0030-060310-0030-070310-0030-080

Assembly, Body, W/Screws(Includes P/N 310-0030-040, Qty 2)

Tube, Throttle, W/Grip(Included P/N 310-0020-030)

Grip, ThrottleScrew, Head, PAM, M5 x 20

Screw, Self TappingCover, Top

Sheave, RollerBoot, Rubber

1

1

121111

Plastic Body Series 314Magura Throttle Control Assembly


Breaker Mount AssemblyBosch® 11335K, GSH 16-28


ReferanceNumber

PARTNUMBER

DESCRIPTION QTY

12345

6

78

CTS12-1200CTS12-1001CTS12-0040CTS12-0075CTS12-0320

CTS12-0330

1506100016060000

Weldment, Mount, BaseWeldment, Clamp, CAP

Cover, HammerScrew, Clamp, 7.58" L

Block, Clamp, Elastomeric,11335K, GSH 16-28, Bosch®

Block, Clamp, Elastomeric11335K, GSH 16-28, Bosch®

Screw, Cap, 3/8-16 UNC x 1-1/4”, PlatedWasher, Lock, 3/8”, Plated

12142

2

22

Breaker Mount AssemblyBosch® 11335K, GSH 16-28


Breaker Mount AssemblyDeWalt® D25960K


ReferanceNumber

PARTNUMBER

DESCRIPTION QTY

123456

7

8

CTS12-1700CTS12-1701

16060000CTS12-0040CTS12-0070CTS12-0530

CTS12-0520

15060800

Weldment, Mount, BaseWeldment, Clamp, Cap

Washer, Lock, 3/8”, PlatedCover, Hammer

Screw, Clamp 7.08" LBlock, Clamp, Elastomeric

D25960K, DeWalt®, 1-3/4” RadiusBlock, Clamp, Elastomeric

D25960K, DeWalt®, 2-1/4” RadiusScrew, Cap, 3/8-16 UNC x 1-1/4", Plated

124142

2

4

Breaker Mount AssemblyDeWalt® D25960K


Breaker Mount AssemblyHilti® TE 905-AVR


ReferanceNumber

PARTNUMBER

DESCRIPTION QTY

12345

6

78


CTS12-0380

1506100016060000


Cover, HammerScrew, Clamp, 7.62 L

Block, Clamp, ElastomericTE 905-AVR, Hilti®

Block, Clamp, ElastomericTE 905-AVR, Hilti®

Screw, Cap, 3/8-16 UNC x 1-1/4", PlatedWasher, Lock, 3/8", Plated

12142

2

22

Breaker Mount AssemblyHilti®TE 905-AVR


Breaker Mount AssemblyHitachi® H65SD2


ReferanceNumber

PARTNUMBER

DESCRIPTION QTY

12345

6

78


CTS12-0510

1506100016060000

Weldment, Mount, BaseWeldment, Clamp, CAP


Block, Clamp, ElastomericH65SD2, Hitachi®

Block, Clamp, ElastomericH65SD2, Hitachi®


12142

2

22

Breaker Mount AssemblyHitachi® H65SD2


Breaker Mount AssemblyMakita® HM1317CB


ReferanceNumber

PARTNUMBER

DESCRIPTION QTY

12345

67


1506080016060000



Block, Clamp, ElatomericHMI317CB, Makita®

Screw, Cap, 3/8-16 UNC x 1", PlatedWasher, Lock, 3/8", Plated

12144

44

Breaker Mount AssemblyMakita® HM1317CB


Breaker Mount AssemblyMakita® HM1500B


ReferanceNumber

PARTNUMBER

DESCRIPTION QTY

12345

6

78


CTS12-0300

1506100016060000



Block, Clamp, ElastomericHM1500B, Makita®

Block, Clamp, ElastomericHM1500B, Makita®


12142

2

22

Breaker Mount AssemblyMakita® HM1500B


Decals


ReferanceNumber

PARTNUMBER

DESCRIPTION QTY

1234567891011121314

CTS-5050CTS12-5010GECD-5020SG12-5030FCS5-5020CTS12-5060CTS12-5070FCS16-5030CTS12-5040

CS8-5050SG12-5020CTS12-5030CTS12-5020SG24-5072

Decal, RIP-R-STRIPPERDecal, Caution, Transport

Decal, GeneralDecal, Switch

Decal, Caution, ReadDecal, KickstandDecal, Operation

Decal, Warning, Electrical ShockDecal, Warning, Feet ClearDecal, Warning, Hoisting

Decal, StartingDecal, Warning, Pinch, Point

Decal, LeverDecal, Assistance

21111211221111

Decals


Wiring Assembly


ReferanceNumber

PARTNUMBER

DESCRIPTION QTY

1

2

34567891011

CTS12-0480A

CTS12-0470A

SG12-0080SG12-0300-010

SG12-0070CTS12-0340WIRE NUT YSG12-0290AHUB-4720CSG12-0320FCS16-1000

Cable, Electrical, Assembly(Male Plug to Switch)

Cable, Electrical, Assembly(Switch to Female Plug)Circuit Breaker, 15 AMPSwitch, Master Toggle

Switch, 115VRecepticle, Cord, Female, 5269C

Nut, WireWire, Jumper

Plug, Twist Lock, Male, 15ASleeve, Protective

Extension Cord, GFCI

1

1

111111111

Wiring Assembly


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