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Indian Railways
 WAG9 Locomotive
  31000- 31021
Maintenance and Repair
        Manual
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BOMBARDIER     Contract: Indian Railways 92/RSF/ELEC/459/1 (GP-140) dt.93-07-23                                                            Old Pack List No.                        -
TRANSPORTATION Contractor: Bombardier T ransportatton lndta Ltd                                                                            New Pack L. No.                      9M-D-01
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Preface
Introduction
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These Maintenance & Repair Manuals of technical documentation for the Indian Railways
wAG-9 locomotives are divided into Chapters; each of which contains information pertinent
to a specific area of the locomotive. The Chapter numbers correspond to the Breakdown
Structure of the Locomotive (GAPL), shown on the inside front cover of this binder. The same
delineation of Chapters is used throughout the technical documentation for theWAG-9 loco-
motives.
Information in each Chapter is divided into various Sections which describe the locomotive
equipment and procedures required for maintenance. See Section Description, as follows.
The Maintenance & Repair Manuals span more than one binder. For ease of identification,
each Volume is labelled on its spine and front cover, indicating the Volume and binder number,
and the Chapters contained within.
                                                                                                        WAG-9
                                                                                                ILOCOMOTIVES.
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                                                                                I 114.2    TR. CONVERTER
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                                                                                I 1~CONVERTER              I        I
                                                                                                              -{ 5.3 BATrERV &
                                                                                                                 CHARGER
                                                                                                                                          -{ 8.3 RESERVOIRS
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Section Description
     Section Group Summary describes the equipment covered by the Chapter. Figures. show
     the various components and a .legend beneath identifies the items.
     Section Functional Description explains the function that the equipment performs on the
     locomotive.
    Section Technical Data contains technical information and specifications on the equipment
    covered in the chapter. The information varies according to the type of equipment. In some
    instances, specifications for equipment may be located in the appropriate chapter of
    Volume F, Suppliers Documentation.
    Section Tolerances and Wear Limits List contains information regarding the allowable in
    service wear or tolerance specifications for the equipment covered in the chapter. In some
    instances the service tolerances for equipment may be located in the appropriate chapter of          -
    Volume F, Suppliers Documentation.
    Section Tools & Special Tools provides information of any non-standard tools and appar-
    atus that are required to undertake the procedures described in the chapter. Throughout this
    documentation it is assumed that conventional railways workshop tools and equipment are
    available. As such, these items are not listed.
    Section Miscellaneous Materials lists the materials required for the operations described
    in this chapter. Materials needed for the procedures in the chapter, such as sealants, thread
    locking agents, oil binding agents, solvents, cleaners and alike are listed in this section. It is
    assumed that normal workshop consumables and materials are available. As such, these
    items are not listed.
    Section Before Removal Operations provides a list of procedures necessary prior to the re-
    moval of the equipment described in the chapter.
    Many before removals operations require procedures described in other chapters or docu-
    ments. The necessary references are given, see References.
    Some before removals operations require isolation of other equipment. Details are provided
    as necessary, along with appropriate references. Isolation of equipment must always be car-
    ried out in accordance with the prevailing workshop safety regulations. Any equipment that
    is isolated as part of the before removals operations must be reconnected after the work is
    completed and the associated equipment tested to ensure it functions correctly.
    Section Removal describes the procedures for removal of the entire equipment assemblies
    from the locomotive. Some equipment can be serviced in situ:-it may not be necessary tore-
    move the entire assembly from the locomotive. See Scope of Work.
Section Description
Section Group Summary describes the equipment covered by the Chapter. Figures show
the various components and a legend beneath identifies the items.
Section Functional Description explains the function that the equipment performs on the
locomotive.
Section Technical Data contains technical information and specifications on the equipment
covered in the chapter. The information varies according to the type of equipment. In some
instances, specifications for equipment may be located in the appropriate chapter of
Volume F, Suppliers Documentation.
Section Tolerances and Wear Limits List contains information regarding the allowable in
service wear or tolerance specifications for the equipment covered in the chapter. In some
instances the service tolerances for equipment may be located in the appropriate chapter of
Volume F, Suppliers Documentation.
Section Tools & Special Tools provides information of any non-standard tools and appar-
atus that are required to undertake the procedures described in the chapter. Throughout this
documentation it is assumed that conventional railways workshop toots and equipment are
available. As such, these items are not listed.
Section Miscellaneous Materials lists the materials required for the operations described
in this chapter. Materials needed for the procedures in the chapter, such as sealants, thread
locking agents, oil binding agents, solvents, cleaners and alike are listed in this section. It is
assumed that normal workshop consumables and materials are available. As such, these
items are not listed.
Section Before Removal Operations provides a list of procedures necessary prior to the re-
moval of the equipment described in the chapter.
Many before removals operations require procedures described in other chapters or docu-
ments. The necessary references are given, see References.
Some before removals operations require isolation of other equipment. Details are provided
as necessary, along with appropriate references. Isolation of equipment must always be car-
ried out in accordance with the prevailing workshop safety regulations. Any equipment that
is isolated as part of the before removals operations must be reconnected after the work is
completed and the associated equipment tested to ensure it functions correctly.
Section Removal describes the procedures for removal of the entire equipment assemblies
from the locomotive. Some equipment can be serviced in situ:-it may not be necessary tore-
move the entire assembly from the locomotive. See Scope of Work.
Section Inspection and Repair describes how to inspect equipment for wear, defects or
damage. Where appropriate, repairs may also be described in this section. In some in-
stances, details of inspection and/or repair are given in Volume F, Suppliers Documentation.
In such cases, the appropriate Volume and Chapter of Volume F is given in this Section, see
References. Some equipment cannot be repaired. These items are replaced as an assembly,
if unserviceable.
Section Waste Disposal provides information regarding special disposal requirements for
particular items due to their composition or contents.
Section Installation describes the procedures for the reinstallation of entire equipment as-
semblies to the locomotive.
Section After Installation Operations provides a list of procedures necessary after reinstal-
ling equipment to the locomotive.
Any equipment that is isolated or disconnected as part of the before removals operations
must be reconnected and tested.
Section Adjustments describes any adjustments that are required for the equipment cov-
ered in the chapter.
Associated Volumes
Repair Competencies
The procedures in this manual expect the user to have the appropriate competencies and
skills. The scope of work associated with the procedures described should only be carried out
by suitably qualified and properly trained railway engineers. Personnel must have an ap-
    propriate level of technical and engineering understanding before undertaking any oper-
    ations on the locomotive. This manual describes the technical procedures required to service
    and maintain the specifics of theW AG-9 series locomotives, not general locomotive engin-
    eering practices. Workshop procedures and practices are not covered within these instruc-
    tions.
Scope of Work
    Due to the complex nature of locomotive engineering, every instance in which equipment can
    be removed or installed cannot be taken into consideration in these Volumes.
    Some equipment can be serviced in situ:-it may not be necessary to remove the entire as-
    sembly from the locomotive. For example, the valve sets can be removed from the traction
-   converter without removing the traction converter from the locomotive. Before undertaking
    any work on the locomotive, the entire chapter must be read, and the user acquainted with
    all aspects of the procedures. The scope of work is then to be established.
General Information
    Throughout this preface, the term 'equipment' refers to the components and systems that
    comprise the locomotive.
    All figures in these volumes are graphical representations intended as general illustrations
    to represent the situation. They may not be dimensionally or otherwise accurate. Figures
    should not be used for scaling. Only the items numbered in an illustration are referenced in
    the associated text passages. No additional information should be inferred from the figure.
    Figures, photographs and drawings may appear pictorially different from the physical situ-
    ation being represented. Extraneous components may not be shown in the illustration for clar-
    ity. Others may be shown redundantly to provide a frame of reference for the situation.
References
    Maintenance, removal or installation of some equipment on the locomotive can require inter-
    action with other components described in different chapters, or volumes. In these cases, a
    reference is given directing the user to the appropriate documentation. For example, "refer
    to Chapter 3, Primary Suspension" directs the user to another chapter in VolumeD where the
    necessary procedures are described. References, such as, "refer to Chapter 5, Oil Blowers
    of Volume F1 0, Suppliers Documentation." direct the user to the appropriate volume and
    chapter of the Suppliers Documentation, Volume F. Or "refer to Section Actual value Detec-
    tion, Sheet 12A, Catenary & Battery Voltage of Volume G1, Cabling Documentation" directs
    the user to the appropriate sheet in the locomotive schematics, Volume G.
 Safety Information
 @.1060
 Workshop Safety
 All employees must take care to avoid the risk of injury to themselves and others. Precautions
 and care should be taken in accordance with the prevailing workshop regulations.
 Caution signs, stating personal working on locomotive, are to be located at both ends of the
 locomotive whenever any maintenance procedures are undertaken.
 Before carrying out maintenance or repairs on the locomotive, make sure that the locomotive
 is safely parked with the parked brakes released. Chock wheels to prevent locomotive
 movement.
 Many systems on the locomotives interact with other systems, eg. powering-up the auxiliary
 converters causes the blowers to start. Therefore, if the operation of any ancillary equipm~t
 could endanger the safety of any person, then the appropriate systems must be isolated.
 Electrical Precautions
 Where the scope of work requires the isolation of the overhead catenary, the overhead must
 be isolated in accordance with the prevailing workshop regulations, before any person works
 on high voltage equipment. Refer Electrical Isolation of the Locomotive.
 Whenever working on the roof area, the locomotive must be shunted to a section track that
 contains no overhead catenary, and the traction converter must earthed. Refer Electrical
 Isolation of the locomotive.
 Do not attempt to make repairs or adjustments in the control cubicles or drivers desk when
 power is on. Ensure that the battery supply is isolated.
11 OV binary signal train lines are a potential electrical hazard. Before working on the systems
connected to these sockets, ensure that the locomotive is electrically uncoupled at both ends,
the locomotive is isolated and earthed at the main circuit breaker, and that the batteries c.
isolated.
Do not operate the controls of functional apparatus (eg. move contactors, actuators, relay or
EP valves by hand, connect or disconnect wires, remove temporary packing or interface with
pneumatic equipment) of a locomotive undergoing maintenance/testing, without first ensuring
that there are no persons engaged in any work on, within or beneath that locomotive, who
may be injured in any way by the operation.
 Care should also be taken to ensure that capacitor systems on the locomotive have dis-
charged prior to undertaking operations. The traction converters and the BUR cabinets con-
tain capacitors. Voltage indicators on these cabinets warn of any residual voltage in the cabi-
net. Always ensure that indicator LEOs are flashing slower than once every 15 seconds. See
Electrical Isolation of the Locomotive, Chapters 4.1, Traction Converter and 5.1, Auxiliary
Three-Phase Power for more information on voltage indicators. The filter cubicle also con-
tains capacitors, but these are automatically discharged whenever the main circuit breaker
is opened.
The gases generated by a battery are highly flammable. Where a battery is found to be or
suspected to be overheated, extreme caution should be taken to prevent ignition until the
gases have been allowed to disperse. Keep flames, lighted cigarettes and welding operations
away from batteries. ·
Electronics Precautions
Do not use a buzzer, bell, megger, or flash test equipment until all circuits which include semi-
conductor devices have been isolated. Ensure the manufacturers directions are followed
whenever testing electrical and electronic devices. Special tools and testing procedures may
be required.
Whenever working with electrical equipment, it is good practice to become familiar with the
related schematics. Volume G, Cabling Documentation contains the electrical schematics for
the locomotive. Always ensure that any removed wiring is reconnected correctly, as incorrect
wiring can cause irreparable damage to equipment and incomprehensible error messages
from the control electronics.
When electrical and electronic equipment is to be removed, all wiring should first be tagged
before it is disconnected. This will aid in the correct reinstallation and reconnection of the
equipment.
In many chapters, references are given to the appropriate Sheet in Volume G, Cabling
Documentation. Otherwise, wiring should be reconnected as tagged during removal. The
wiring and terminal numbers located on equipment are referenced in the electrical
schematics in Volume G.
WARNING:
              Extreme care must be taken when approaching equipment which has been
              live, and could remain live for a short period of time because of the delayed
              discharge time of capacitors.
The following systems have covering panels to prevent accidental contact with electrical sys-
tems.
Handling Precautions
Most locomotive equipment is heavy. Generally, the weight of equipment is listed in Section
Technical Data. Care must be taken to avoid personal injury or damage to adjacent equip-
ment. Heavy items must be lifted in accordance with the prevailing workshop safety regula-
tions using suitable lifting equipment. Such lifting equipment must be rated to carry the weight
involved. Always ensure that the weight of the item to be lifted is known before commencing
the procedure. For example, some equipment contains oil or other fluids, which may not be
included in the listed weight for the equipment. Operate the lifting equipment in accordance
with the manufacturers recommendations. Always ensure that the item to be lifted is trans-
ported in accordance with its manufacturers directions.
Fluids Precautions
When handling lubricants, sealants, paints, adhesives, cleaning fluids or similar, the local
workshop regulations or the manufacturer's instructions must be strictly observed.
Ensure that appropriate cleaning materials and preparations are used whenever cleaning any
equipment. Ensure the manufacturers documentation for the equipment is consulted prior to
cleaning any equipment, as some cleaning agents and solvents may cause damage to some
equipment.
Always observe the cleaning solvent manufacturer's instructions. Some solvents may be
toxic or flammable.
Lubrication Precautions
 Clean lubricating points before applying the recommended lubricant, and remove any excess
 after applying new lubricant.
Pneumatic Precautions
Before operating any pneumatic cocks, check the direction in which any air may be vented
and ensure that the blast of compressed air cannot cause injury or damage.
When blowing out pipes with compressed air, wear goggles and take care to avoid any open-
ings from which the air may blow out, as blown particles can be harmful.
During brake testing involving application and release of the brakes, ensure that no other per-
sonnel are in positions where they could be endangered by the movement of the brake blocks,
rigging etc. Warning signs must be located at both ends of the locomotive during brake testing
or brake maintenance. If the brake system is isolated, warning indicators must also be in posi-
tion at each end of the locomotive and on both driver's desks.
Welding Precautions
When welding operations are being carried out on a vehicle, the welding return lead shall be
secured as near as possible to the point of welding. All electronic devices shall be individually
grounded. The locomotive structure is a critically stressed unit, and welding should only be
carried out to an Approved Welding Procedure by suitably qualified technicians.
Technical Information
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When carrying out repairs or testing of electrical equipment (unless specifically authorised
otherwise), the locomotive high voltage equipment must be isolated by using the Key Inter-
locking System. The key interlocking system isolates and earths various parts of the locomo-
tive electrical system. The key interlocking system comprises five different key types; A, B,
C, 0 and E. Each key type is coloured distinctly;
   cuit breaker is in the "OFF" position. Circuit breaker 112.1 is situated in 882. Ensure
   that there is no fault message, "Fault DC_Link Discharge", on display terminal in the
   cabin, and the voltage indicator LED is OFF for at least 15 seconds. From the time the
   locomotive is powered down. it can take approximately 5 minutes to completely dis-
   charge the DC-Link capacitors. Always ensure that indicator LED is flashing slower
   than once every 15 seconds before earthing the traction converter.
• To release Keys D from the traction converter, insert and turn a Key C in the traction
  converter earthing switch. A bolt will be released, unlocking the traction converter earth-
  ing switch arm. Move the arm to the EARTH position then turn and remove the Key D
  from the traction converter. Repeat the procedure on the other traction converter.
• Once both of the Keys D have been removed from the traction converters, they are
  used to release Keys E from key multiplier No.2, located in the machine room behind
  the cab. The six keys E are used unlock:
    Traction converter 1, door locks 1 - 3
Steam Cleaning
Steam cleaning equipment uses high pressure, high temperature steam and cleaning prep-
arations to blast dirt, debris and other built up deposits from surfaces. Care must be taken
to ensure that the nozzle of the steam cleaning equipment does not spray onto persons or
sensitive equipment, as severe damage may occur. Always operate steam cleaning equip-
ment in accordance with the manufacturers recommendations.
Some equipment contains air vents for cooling and venting, such as the vents in the axle
boxes and traction motors. Steam cleaning of such equipment must be performed in a careful
and controlled manner to ensure that the cleaning jet is not directed into such vents. Refer
to Chapter 2.6, Transmission.
Information given in this section is intended as a guide only and is in no way an exhaustive
list of NOT procedures, operation or techniques. All non-destructive testing must be per-
formed by a qualified operator and the resulting data must be interpreted by qualified person-
nel.
Visual Inspection
Visual inspection is usually the first form of testing or evaluation performed. Many defects,
cracks and points of corrosion may be quickly discovered through a visual inspection.
Impact or stress damage, flaking, scratches and other conditions may also be apparent dur-
ing a visual inspection. This type of damage is usually specific for each component. The In-
spection and Repair Sections in these Maintenance and Repair volumes give more specific
details of the visual inspections necessary to identify likely damage or faults which may occur
some of components and systems covered in these volumes.
The following information discusses some forms of damage that may be apparent during a
visual inspection.
Corrosion
Corrosion is common on metallic surfaces and can be readily identified through discolour-
ation, scaling and flaking. While certainly indicators of corrosion, these symptoms may be
caused by a means other than corrosion and must not be used solely as confirmation of cor-
rosion. Overheating may appear to be similar to corrosion, both giving a brown colour and
a similar texture.
Overheating
Overheating can appear similar in colour and texture to corrosion. Discolouration from heat
usually appears to fade at the edges, whereas corrosion generally has defined edges of a
more constant colour. Overheating may also result in a bluish colouring, quite distinct from
corrosion that fades towards the edges.
Cracking
Cracks may appear in many surfaces. A crack may appear to run along the surface or to be
coming out from inside the component. In either case, the source of the crack and the extent
of the crack must be evaluated, possibly by use of another NOT technique, to establish the
best course of action regarding the repair or rejection of the cracked component.
Penetrant Testing
Cracks that penetrate the surface of a material may not always be visible to the naked eye.
Dye penetrants can aid in identifying discontinuities in components.
Penetrants must always be used only by qualified personnel, in accordance with equipment
manufacturers recommendations and within the prevailing workshop regulations.
When a penetrant is applied to a clean surface containing a crack, hole or other flaw, the pene-
trant is drawn into the discontinuity through capillary action. When the excess penetrant is
cleaned from the surface, the penetrant within the discontinuity remains visible. If the pene-
trant and the cleaned surface provide sufficient visual contrast, the penetrant can be easily
observed, revealing the discontinuity. Some penetrants may be fluorescent to provide a stark
contrast, others require a specialised ultraviolet or laser light source to highlight the penetrant
against the material.
Ultrasonic Testing
Ultrasonic testing uses high frequency sound waves to locate discontinuities in a component.
Ultrasonic testing must always be performed by personnel fully qualified in the particular type
of equipment. Testing must be performed in accordance with the equipment manufacturers
recommendations and within the prevailing workshop regulations.
When using ultrasonics to test for discontinuities, it is good engineering practice to maintain
accurate records to develop a history of test results. The graph should be approximately the
same for all items of a particular component type. This information can be used to develop
a standard for a particular component type. For comparison purposes, reference can then be
made to the standard to evaluate the condition of an individual component against a known
standard. For example, axles should always produce a similar graph when tested. Each end
of the axle, along with edges and shoulders machined into the axle will appear as spikes on
the CRO. Variations may be an indication of a difference in a particular axle to the standard
axle. Additional spikes, where no shoulder, edge or end exists on the axle, are indicators of
discontinuities in the axle, such as cracks. Such a variation may indicate that a further, or a
more in depth, test is required to fully evaluate the axles condition.
Magnetic Testing
When a discontinuity is present in a material, the magnetic flux within the material changes
greatly as it approaches the discontinuity. This noticeable change in magnetic flux can be use-
ful for finding and evaluating flaws and cracks in a material.
Magnetic testing equipment must always be operated by fully qualified personnel in accord-
ance with equipment manufacturers recommendations and within the prevailing workshop
regulations.
Some materials are ferromagnetic (eg. iron, steel, cobalt, nickel) and can be magnetised to
provide a suitable magnetic flux for testing. Other materials, such as aluminium, copper and
some stainless steels are not ferromagnetic and do not possess a magnetic flux suitable for
testing. However, by inducing a current in such materials, a magnetic flux is also induced. This
induced magnetic flux can be suitable for testing for discontinuities in the material.
Any item that has been magnetically tested must be demagnetised after the testing pro-
cedure, before re-use in service.
Radiographic Testing
Radiographic testing equipment must always be operated by fully qualified personnel in ac-
cordance with equipment manufacturers recommendations and strictly within the prevailing
workshop regulations.
Sealant Preparation
Surfaces to be sealed and joined with Sikaflex 221, Sikalastomer 710 or Sikaflex 15LM must
first be prepared in accordance with the sealant manufacturers directions. If the proper prep-
arations are not performed, the integrity of the sealant can not be guaranteed.
Some sections of this volume require that sealed joins be cut in order that some components
may be removed from the loco. When reinstalling such components, a new seal must also
be achieved. Any traces of the previous seal must be completely removed and the surfaces
prepared accordingly so that a new seal may be achieved.
The following table shows the preparations required for particular surface types and finishes
prior to the application of Sikaflex 221.
Surface Preparations
The following table shows the preparation required prior to the application of Sikaflex 221.
Surface Scuffing    Using a suitable steel wool pad or equivalent, gently scour the surface area to be
                    sealed. Gentle scuffing of the surface enables the sealant to adhere more fully
                    with the surface.
Cleaning            Surfaces to be cleaned with Sikacleaner 205 must first be dry and clean of any
                    loose paint flakes, oxides, grease, lubricants, release agents and other conta-
                    minants. Cleaning with Sil<acleaner 205 should be done in two stages. First,
                    apply Sikacleaner 205 with a clean cloth to the area to be sealed, wiping thor-
                    oughly. Allow this to dry, then clean area again with a clean cloth, wiping in one
                    direction only. This is to prevent recontaminating the area just wiped by wiping
                    over it again. Allow the cleaner to dry for the recommended time before applying
                    sealant. If thirty minutes is exceeded before the sealant has been applied, lightly
                    reapply Sikacleaner 205 as previously described.
Priming             Sikaprimer 21 OTis to be applied over an area already cleaned using Sikacleaner ..._
                    205, as described previously. Once cleaned, allow to dry for 10 minutes then
                    apply a thin, even coat of Sikaprimer 21 OT using a suitable brush. Allow to dry
                    before applying sealant. If 5 hours is exceeded before sealant has been applied,
                    lightly sand the surface, remove any dust and prime again.
Sealing             All areas to be seated must first be cleaned and/or primed. Once the sealant has
                    been applied to the surface to be joined, joining must take place as quickly as
                    possible to avoid the sealant curing. As a general guide, Sikaflex 221 has a tack-
                    free time of approximately 50 minutes at 20 oc and 50% relative humidity. This
                    time is likely to be shorter in increased temperature and/or humidity. Once the
                    sealant has been applied and the two surfaces joined, clamping must be applied
                    if no other fixing method is used on the sealed components. Refer to the manu-
                    facturers documentation for details regarding tack-free times and curing rates.
Water Test
In various chapters throughout these Maintenance and Repair Volumes, a water test is re-
quired after work has been performed. The test is to be performed to ensure the locomotive
is water tight. Any water leaks on the locomotive pose an operational hazard, as the ingress
of water to the locomotive can cause damage to electrical components and corrosion of me-
tallic parts.
The locomotive must be in full operational condition for the water test. All equipment is to be
installed and all sealant curing times observed. All blowers are to be running during the water
test.
Do not spray water directly into breather ports on axle boxes or traction motors, or into roof
vents on the cab or the mushrooms on the machine room roof hatches.
The locomotive should be positioned below a spray gantry, consisting of horizontal top rows
of nozzles, each with two vertical rows of nozzles, one on each side of the locomotive. Each
row of nozzles should be capable of uniformly delivering 500 litres of water per minute at 200
kPa with 90° solid cone nozzle spray patterns. With all blowers running (traction motor, oil
cooler and machine room blowers, complete with scavenge blowers), the locomotive should
be tested under the gantry for a period of 15 minutes. During this period, personnel within the
locomotive cabs and machine room should be inspecting the locomotive for leaks. Typical
areas to inspect would be seals, through bolt holes, areas where equipment passes from the
outside to the inside of the locomotive, and opening with covers/doors and windows.
Tightening Torques
The tightening torques in the following tables only apply to the grade and size of bolt listed,
unless otherwise specified in the procedure described in these volumes, or Volume F,
Suppliers Documentation.
As a general rule, a locking compound, such as Loctite, should be used when assembling
fasteners, except on the bogies. A thread sealing compound should be used on all threads
opening into any compartment of the locomotive structure, and on all pipe fittings. Some com-
pounds and coatings may alter the required tightening torque. Use the compound manufac-
turer's recommendations for modification of the tightening torques to avoid mechanical fail-
ure.
                ~
                            6.00   Air Supply & Pneu, Brakes         1
BOMBARDIER ....,IIA.DIER
TRANSPORTATION~
6.03 Reservoirs 4
10
11
                                                               12
               ~
                         6.00   Air Supply & Pneu, Brakes    1
BOMBARDIER ...........
TRANSPORTATIOfJ ~
6.03 Reservoirs 4
10
11
                                                            12
 Indian Railways W AG-9                                        Air Supply & Pneu, Brakes
 Maintenance and Repair Manual                                                      2- "?,
                                                       ' ..r    I
                                                       ~2)
6          Air Supply & Pneu, Brakes'
For complementary information see following Chapters in Volume 02:
empty page
    Group Summary
    @.1120
    This chapter contains information regarding the main compressors for the locomotive pneu-
    matic system.
0601004a
1            Resilient mount
2            Electrical terminals
3            Main compressor motor
4            Main compressor assembly
  Main Compressor
                                                                Maintenance and Repair Manual
 Functional Description
 @.1140
 TheW AG-9loco is fitted with two electrically driven, three cylinder, Davies and Metcalfe Type
 2A320D reciprocating air compressors. The main compressors provide the pneumatic supply
 on the locomotive.
 Air from the atmosphere is drawn into the compressor through the air intake filter by the two
 low pressure cylinders. Output from the low pressure cylinders is fed past a safety valve, to
 the intercooler, then to the high pressure cylinder. Output from the high pressure cylinder, at
 a pressure of 10 bar, is fed past a second safety valve to the aftercooler, which is combined
 with the intercooler in a single unit. Final cooled air output is taken from a delivery port located
 at the top of the aftercooler. Condensate produced during the process is discharged to the
 atmosphere through an automatic drain valve fitted to the underside of the aftercooler.
The electric drive motor is connected to the compressor crankshaft by a Fenner HAC coupling
with taper lock bush fixation. The coupling assembly also carries an impeller to provide cool-
ing air for both the motor and compressor and two flywheels to smooth the rotation of the pis-
ton compressor. Air is drawn across the outside of the motor by the impeller, blown into the
outlet duct, and through the intercooler/aftercooler housing. Leaving the cooler housing, the
air then passes through the cylinder fins and out to the atmosphere.
A sight glass is fitted adjacent to the oil filler cap to enable a regular check to be made on the
oil level. An oil pump, coupled directly to the drive shaft, ensures satisfactory circulation of
the lubricating oil. A primary oil filter prevents any debris entering the crankcase when the unit
is being topped up with new oil. A secondary filter in the oil circulation path, and a magnetic
drain plug in the crankcase, maintain the oil in a clean condition.
The compressors are mounted to the locomotive underframe in three point frames with resil-
ient mounts to reduce vibration.
Fault finding for the compressor is described in Chapter 8, Metcalfe Compressor of Volume
F13, Suppliers Documentation.
Fault finding for the compressor motor is described in Chapter 9, Metcalfe Compressor Motor
of Volume F13, Suppliers Documentation.
 Technical Data
 @.1160
Air Compressor
Motor
- Motor                                                                          15 kW
- Operating speed                                                             730 RPM
- Voltage                                                    415Volt AC, 3 phase
Lubrication
Lubrication
      Tolerances and wear limits applicable to the compressor are described in Chapter 8, Metcalfe
      Compressor of Volume F13, Suppliers Documentation.
     For further information regarding the compressor motor, refer to Chapter 9, Metcalfe Com-
     pressor Motor of Volume F13, Suppliers Documentation.
     Conventional railways workshop tools and equipment are required for the maintenance pro-
     cedures described in this chapter.
    Overhaul of the compressor requires the special Davies and Metcalfe tools described in
    Chapter 8, Metcalfe Compressor of Volume F13, Suppliers Documentation.
    Miscellaneous Materials
    @.1200
Miscellaneous materials required for the procedures described in this chapter include:
    Isolate the electrical power to the main compressor at the circuit breaker 47.1. Circuit breaker
    47.1/1 for the No. 1 End is situated in Auxiliary Circuits Cubicle 1 (HB1) and circuit breaker
    47.1/2 for the No.2 is located in Auxiliary Circuits Cubicle 2 (HB2). For more information on
    circuit breakers, refer Chapter 5.2, Auxiliary Converter Control.
 Removal
                                           Crack loose the union (2) between the flex-
                                           ible pipe (1) and compressor outlet (3).
                                           Allow any residual pressure to vent, then
                                           disconnect the flexible pipe (1) from the
                                           compressor.
                                          NOTE:
                                                 Do not use the motor cowl or casting to
                                                 support the weight. These areas are
                                                 not designed to support a load.
                               --+---i+---4
                                                     washers (2).
                         G"---="'=~-5.6
                                                     Raise the compressor until the resilient
                                                     mounts (3) are clear of the mounting
                                                     brackets (4). Ensure the compressor does
                                                     not collide with the surrounding structure.
 Disassembly
 @.1240
Waste Disposal
@.1260
Dispose of waste parts and materials according to the prevailing environmental standards or
workplace practices.
Assembly
@.1270
 Installation
 @.1280
 NOTE:
          Do not use the motor cowl or casting to support the weight. These areas are not de-
          signed to support a load.
 Support the compressors weight with suitable lifting equipment. Ensure the lifting equipment
 will not damage the compressor or its fittings.
Move the compressor into position on the locomotive underframe. Ensure the resilient
mounts are above the mounting bracket feet.
 After-Installations Operations
 @.1290
 Check the operation of the locomotive pneumatics and the main compressor as described
 in Chapter 13, Static Test of Volume F14, Suppliers Documentation.
Check, and if necessary, adjust the compressor oil pressure, refer to Section Adjustments.
Adjustments
@.1310
empty page
    This Chapter contains information regarding the Salem twin tower air dryer which consists
    of: air dryer, connecting flange, final filter.
    The locomotive is equipped with one air dryer located adjacent to the No. 2 End main com-
    pressor.
  Functional Description
  @   1140
  WAG-9 Co Co locomotives are fitted with a Metcalfe Salem FF4092 twin tower air dryer to
  remove contaminates and moisture from the pneumatic system. The air dryer is situated
  behind right hand side of the cowcatcher at the Cab No.1 end.
  Air from the main compressor is filtered and dried before being stored in the main reservoirs.
  The twin tower air dryer uses a pre-coalescer to remove impurities, and desiccants (molecu-
  lar sieves) which absorb moisture from the compressed air supply. A final filter fitted after
  the outlet manifold removes any remaining impurities in the air stream.
  The air dryer comprises two air finned dryer towers connected by manifolds. While one
  tower is cleaning and dehydrating the air supply from the compressor, the other tower is
  regenerating. During regeneration, impurities are exhausted through drain vales on the
  bottom of the tower and the desiccants beads are dried. The cycle between dehydrating and
  regeneration is controlled by an electronic timer.
 Operation of the air dryer system is described in Chapter 10, Metcalfe/Salem Twin Tower
 Air Dryer and Final Filter of Volume Fl2, Suppliers Documentation.
 Fault finding for the air dryer and final filter is described in Chapter 10, Metcalfe/Salem
 Twin Tower Air Dryer and Final Filter of Volume Fl2, Suppliers Documentation.
 Technical Data
 @.1160
Filter
Heater Thermostats
  Tolerances and wear limits applicable to the air dryer are described in Chapter 10, Metcalfe/
  Salem Twin Tower Air Dryer and Final Filter of Volume Fl 2, Suppliers Documentation.
  Conventional railways workshop tools and equipment are required for the maintenance pro-
  cedures described in this chapter.
  Miscellaneous Materials
  @1200
 Miscellaneous materials required for maintenance procedures described in this chapter in-
 clude
 • Plastic plugs for sealing pneumatic lines
 • Tags for identification of pipes.
 Before-Removal Operations
 .. 1220
Isolate the electrical power to the air dryer by setting the "Pneumatic Panel" circuit breaker
(127.7) to the Off position. The circuit breaker is situated in Control Cubicle-2 (SB2). For
more information on circuit breakers, refer Chapter 8.2, MR Control.
Close the isolating cock between the main compressor and air dryer. Close the two isolation
cocks from the air dryer to the main reservoirs. The isolation cocks are situated adjacent to
the air dryer.
 Removal
 @.1230
 Remove the clamp securing the cable conduit to the union. Unscrew the ring, then remove
 the electrical harness from the air dryer junction box socket.
                                              Crack loose the pipe' unions (1 ,4) at the air
                                              dryer (2) and final filter {3).
  Disassembly
  @.1240
  Disassembly of the air dryer is described in Chapter 10, Metcalfe/Salem Twin Tower Air Dryer
  and Final Filter of Volume F12, Suppliers Documentation.
 Inspection and repair of the air dryer is described in Chapter 10, Metcalfe/Salem Twin Tower
 Air Dryer and Final Filter of Volume F12, Suppliers Documentation.
 Waste Disposal
 @.1260
 Dispose of waste parts and materials according to the prevailing environmental standards or
 workplace practices.
Assembly
@.1270
Assembly of the air dryer is described in Chapter 10, Metcalfe/Salem Twin Tower Air Dryer
and Final Filter of Volume F1·2, Suppliers Documentation.
      Installation
      @.1280
      Position the air dryer on suitable lifting equipment, then move the air dryer into position on
      the locomotive underframe. Have an assistant stablize the air dryer during positioning and
      installation of the bolts.
                                                       Align the holes in the underframe bracket (2)
                                                       and air dryer (3), then install the bolts (1)
                                                       with washers through the bracket (2) into the
                                                       air dryer (3). Tighten the bolts finger tight.
 After-Installations Operations
 @.1290
Open the main reservoir and air dryer isolation cocks at the No. 2 End of the locomotive.
Close th~ "Pneumatic Panel" circuit breaker {127.7) in Contr91 Cubicle-2 {SB2). For more
information on circuit breakers, refer Chapter 8.2, MR Control.
Run the compressor and allow the system to reach normal operating pressure. Ensure that
no loose material is below the final filter drain cock. Then open the cock to exhaust the impu-
rities from the final filter.
Test the operation of the loco pneumatic system and the air dyer unit as described in
Chapter 13, Static Test of Volume F14, Suppliers Documentation.
Adjustments
@.1310
For more information on the air dryer, see Chapter 10, Metcalfe/Salem Twin Tower Air Dryer
and Final Filter of Volume F12, Suppliers Documentation.
empty page
I
    l
6.3 Reservoirs
WARNING:
               HIGH PRESSURE PNEUMATIC SYSTEMS. Ensure the pneumatic system
               is depressurised before commencing maintenance work.
            The reservoirs are heavy. To avoid personal injury use suitable lifting equipment
            to handle the reservoirs.
Overview
@.1120
C603006
The air reservoirs for the braking system are situated at each end of the machine room. A
main reservoir (1) and an auxiliary reservoir (2} are situated near the Cab 2, while only a single
main reservoir (1) is located near the Cab 1.
                                                                                           B~[
                                                                                              18 m
                                 B-B                                                   A-A
                    ____ ... -
    C603001
1             Mounting angle                            4                     Tank bracket, rear
2             Air reservoir 450L                        5                     Air reservoir 240L
3             Tank bracket, front
Functional Description
@.1140
[Not applicable]
Technical Data
@.1160
[Not applicable]
Miscellaneous Materials
@.1200
Plastic plugs, or alike to seal the pneumatic pipes and reservoirs against the ingress of dirt,
moisture and foreign material.
     WARNING:
                   HIGH PRESSURE PNEUMATIC SYSTEMS. Air held at ten times atmos-
                   pheric pressure.
 Close the isolation cock between the compressor and the air dryer. Close the isolation cocks
 from the air dryer to the main reservoirs. The isolation cocks are situated adjacent to the air
 dryer.
     WARNING:
                   Air in the reservoirs is under high pressure. Ensure the area below drain
                   cocks is clear of all debris to prevent personal injury.
Open the drain cocks on all the main reservoir tanks and allow the pressure to vent.
 Reservoirs must be lifted from the machine room through the roof aperture. Remove the pan-
 tograph roof hatches as described in Chapter Structure, Section Removal.
Removal
@.1230
Main Reservoirs
C603002
NOTE:
       Ensure that none of the pneumatic equipment is entangled in the lifting equip-
       ment.
       Attach suitable overhead lifting equipment to the reservoir and raise slightly to sup-
       port the weight.
NOTE:
        When removing the reservoir it may be necessary to manoeuvre the pipes clear.
        Take care not to excessively bend the pipes. If necessary, remove the pipes to
        prevent damage.
Raise the reservoir slightly and ensure nothing is entangled. When all attachments are dis-
connected, lift the reservoir from the machine room through the pantograph hatch opening.
Auxiliary Reservoir
Remove the tread plates from the machine room floor around the base of the reservoir.
Crack loose the pneumatic connections at the top and bottom of the reservoir and allow any
residual pressure to vent.
Tag and disconnect the pipes and other pneumatic equipment from the reservoir unions. Seal
the pipes and apertures with suitable plastic plugs to prevent the ingress of foreign material.
NOTE:
        Ensure that none of the pneumatic equipment is entangled with the lifting equip-
        ment.
        Attach suitable overhead lifting equipment to the reservoir and raise slightly to sup-
        port the weight.
C603 04
NOTE:
        When removing the reservoir it may be necessary to manoeuvre the pipes clear.
        Take care not to excessively bend the pipes. If necessary, remove the pipes to
        prevent damage.
Raise the reservoir slightly and ensure nothing is entangled. When all attachments are dis-
connected, lift the reservoir from the machine room through the pantograph hatch opening.
Disassembly
@.1240
[Not applicable]
Disassembly, maintenance and inspection of the reservoirs are described in the Davies and
Metcalfe manual.
[Not applicable]
Assembly
0.1270
[Not applicable]
Installation
@.1280
Main Reservoirs
NOTE:
                   When installing the reservoir it may be necessary to manoeuvre it around the
                   pneumatics pipes clear. Take care not to excessively bend the pipes. If necessary,
                   remove the pipes to prevent damage.
Ensure that none of the pneumatic equipment is entangled with the lifting equipment.
Attach suitable overhead lifting equipment to the reservoir and raise the reservoir into the ma-
chine room through the pantograph hatch opening.
C603 04
Remove the protective plugs and reconnect the pneumatic pipes and equipment to the reser-
voir as tagged during disassembly.
C603003
C603002
Auxiliary Reservoir
NOTE:
        When installing the reservoir it may be necessary to manoeuvre it around the
        pneumatics pipes clear. Take care not to excessively bend the pipes. If necessary,
        remove the pipes to prevent damage.
Ensure that none of the pneumatic equipment is entangled with the lifting equipment.
Attach suitable overhead lifting equipment to the reservoir and raise the reservoir into the ma-
chine room through the pantograph hatch opening.
Remove the protective plugs and reconnect the pneumatic pipes and equipment to the reser-
voir as tagged during disassembly.
                                                   Install the tread plates {2) into the machine
                                                   room floor around the base of the reservoir
                                                   (1 ).
C603002
[Not applicable]]
          Adjustments
          @.1310
Test the operation of the compressor and check the unions for leaks. Rectify any faults found.
'~J,,., ----------------------------------
Group Summary
This chapter contains information regarding the auxiliary compressor, which consists of an
auxiliary compressor and compressor hose to the brake frame.
1         Brake frame
2         Pneumatic pipe auxiliary compressor -
          brake frame
3         Auxiliary compressor
Functional Description
@~1140
The auxiliary air compressor is of the single-stage single-acting air-cooled type and is di-
rectly coupled and flange mounted to the electric motor, in the form of a self-contained unit.
The auxiliary compressor is used to raise the pantograph when the locomotive is not con-
nected to catenary power and is powered by the batteries. The auxiliary compressor is
mounted on studs on the machine room floor directly adjacent to the brake frame.
Technical Data
@~1160
Compressor
Motor
Tolerances and wear limits applicable to the auxiliary compressor and drive motor are de-
scribed in Chapter 5, Auxiliary Air Compressor of Volume F12, Suppliers Documentation.
Conventional workshop tools are required for the procedures described in this chapter.
Miscellaneous Materials
@.1200
Miscellaneous materials required for the procedures described in this chapter include:
Set the "Auxiliary Compressor" circuit breaker (48.1) to the Off position. The circuit breaker
is situated in Control Cubicle 2 (882). For more information on circuit breakers, refer to
Chapter 8.2, MR Control.
Removal
--~~-~~-----~~~--~~~---
 Disassembly
@.1240
Fdr further information regarding the auxiliary compressor and drive motor, refer to
Chapter 5, Auxiliary Air Compressor of Volume F12, Suppliers Documentation.
Inspection and Repair of the auxiliary compressor and drive motor is described in Chapter
5, Auxiliary Air Compressor of Volume F12, Suppliers Documentation.
Waste Disposal
@.1260
Dispose of waste parts and materials according to the prevailing environmental standards or
workplace practices.
Assembly
@.1270
For further information regarding the auxiliary compressor and drive motor, refer to
Chapter 5, Auxiliary Air Compressor of Volume F12, Suppliers Documentation.
       Installation
       @1280
Install the auxiliary compressor over the studs on the machine room floor bracket.
      After-Installations Operations
      @.1290
Close the auxiliary compressor circuit breaker, 48.1 located in ControJ Cubicle 2 (SB2).
      Test the operation of the loco pneumatics and the auxiliary compressor as described in
      Chapter 13, Static Test of Volume F14, Suppliers Documentation. Check the union for leaks.
      Rectify any faults found.
      Adjustments
      @.1310
      For more information on the auxiliary compressor and drive motor, see Chapter 5, Auxiliary
      Air Compressor of Volume F12, Suppliers Documentation.
Group Summary
@.1120
Information in this chapter covers the Davies and Metcalfe brake equipment module (brake
frame).
    0605004
              Control electronics pneumatic           14       Pneumatic equipment
              manifold                                15       Relay valve, automatic brake
2             Vigilance control equipment             16       Relay valve, direct brake
3             Instructions regarding isolating cock   17       Pneumatic equipment sanding
              position
                                                      18       Distributor, automatic brake
4             Pressure switch pantograph 1
                                                      19       Blending unit EBC5
5             Pressure switch pantograph 2
                                                      20       Pneumatic equipment, wheel flange
6             Pressure switch emergency brake                  lubrication, traction converter, filter
7             Pressure switch auxiliary compressor             cubicle
8             Pressure switch parking brake           21       Pressure switch, flow indication
9             Isolating cock brake pipe control       22       Pressure switch, vigilance control
              system                                  23       Pressure switch, brake feed pipe
10            Isolating cock on emergency brake/      24       Rotary switch, pantograph selection
              vigilance control
                                                      25       Brake equipment frame to locomotive
11            Pressure switch direct brake
                                                      26       Pantograph interface manifold
12            Pneumatic equipment, pantograph
                                                      27       Flange lubricate interface manifold
              and VCB
13            Brake pipe control unit
 Functional Description
 @.1140
The Davies and Metcalfe brake equipment module incorporates the brake and air system
control equipment for the locomotive. The brake frame is located on the left hand side of the
machine room, towards the No. 2 End of the locomotive.
The interface to the locomotive pneumatic system is through a floor mounted manifold and
two secondary manifolds for the pantograph and auxiliary equipment. The electrical interface
to the vehicle wiring is through three multi-pin plugs and sockets.
The braking system is described in more detail in Chapter 1, Metcalfe Brake System of Vol-
ume F11, Suppliers Documentation. The brake frame, and the equipment attached to it, are
described in Chapter 3, Brake Equipment Module of Volume F11, Suppliers Documentation.
Technical Data
@.1160
Technical data for the brake frame, and the equipment attached to it, are described· in
Chapter 3, Brake Equipment Module of Volume F11, Suppliers Documentation.
Tolerances and wear limits applicable to the brake frame, and the equipment attached to it,
are described in Chapter 3, Brake Equipment Module of Volume F11, Suppliers Documenta-
tion.
 In addition to conventional railways workshop tools and equipment, the following are also
 required for the procedures described in this chapter:
 • Davies and Metcalfe lifting brackets, MM3821 /1 and MM3821 /2, and 4 x M 16 attach-
   ment bolts are required for lifting the brake frame.
 • Once the brake frame is removed from the locomotive it should be fixed to Davies and
   Metcalfe transit frame MM3785.
Miscellaneous Materials
@.1200
Miscellaneous materials required for the procedures described in this chapter include:
Before-Removal Operations
@.1220
Isolate the electrical power to the compressor, as described in Chapter 6.1, Main Com-
pressor.
CAUTION:
              Air in the reservoirs is held under high pressure. To prevent personal injury,
              ensure that the area below the drain cocks is clear of all debris.
Open the drain cocks on the main reservoirs and allow the pressure to vent.
Ensure the Brake Cylinder Pressure gauge, Brake Feed Pipe/Main Reservoir Pressure
gauges, Air Flow Meter and Brake Pipe Pressure gauge on Panel B all read zero pressure.
For more information, refer to Chapter 3, System Description of Volume A, Driver's Manual.
Remove the No. 2 End pantograph roof hatch as described in Chapter 1.1 , Structure .
.. ~--~··---
Removal
0605005
------
 Disassembly
@.1240
Disassembly of the brake frame is described in Chapter 3, Brake Equipment Module of Vol-
ume F11, Suppliers Documentation.
Inspection and repair of the brake frame, and the equipment attached to it, is described in
Chapter 3, Brake Equipment Module of Volume F11, Suppliers Documentation.
Waste Disposal
@.1260
Dispose of waste parts, materials and fluids according to the prevailing environmental stan-
dards or workplace practices.
Assembly
@.1270
Assembly of the brake frame, and the equipment attached to it, is described in Chapter 3,
Brake Equipment Module of Volume F11, Suppliers Documentation. ·
Installation
                                    CAUTION:
                                                  Before removing the mount-
                                                  ing bolts, ensure the weight
                                                  of the brake frame is properly
                                                  supported by the lifting
0605005                                           equipment.
    1
0605003
After-Installations Operations
@.1290
Open the main reservoir and air drier isolation cocks at the No. 2 End of the locomotive.
Check the pipe unions for leaks. Rectify any faults found.
Install the No. 2 End pantograph roof hatch as described in Chapter 1.1, Structure.
Open the main reservoir and air drier isolation cocks at the No. 2 End of the locomotive.
Close the circuit breaker to the main compressors, refer to Chapter 6.1, Main Compressor.
Test the operation of the brake frame and the locomotive and pneumatic systems as de-
scribed in Chapter 13, Static Test of Volume F14, Suppliers Documentation. Rectify any faults
found.
Adjustments
@.1310
For more information on the auxiliary compressor, see Chapter 3, Brake Equipment Module
of Volume F11, Suppliers Documentation.
-~---------------------------
                                                                       '
                                                                \\ 1
                                                                   /
6.6         Brake Controller
Group Summary
@.1120
This group contains information on the direct air brake valve and automatic train brake con-
troller.
 0606100n
          Direct air brake valve
2 .       Automatic train brake controller
Functional Description
@.1140
The locomotive braking system is controlled by the direct air brake valve, automatic train
brake controller and master controller (TE/BE throttle). The controls are situated on the
driver's side of the cab console. The master controller governs the regenerative braking of
the locomotive. The direct air brake valve and automatic train brake controller govern the
pneumatic braking ofthe locomotive. For further information on the loco braking system, refer
to Chapter 3, System Description of Volume A, Driver's Manual.
The direct air brake valve is designed to provide accurately controlled, variable air pressure
which is fed directly to the locomotive brake cylinders. The valve allows direct control of the
locomotive brakes during slow speed manoeuvring, shunting operations or hill starts.
Rotation of the handle in an anticlockwise direction results in the application of direct braking
effort to the locomotive only. In multiple operation, the slave locomotive direct braking system
is also activated by the driver's direct air brake controller in the master locomotive. Full rota-
tion of the controller handle in the clockwise direction results in the brakes being fully re-
leased. By varying the position of the controller handle, accurate control of the pneumatic
braking system is possible.
The automatic train brake controller is an electric switching device located on the driver's con-
sole.
Rotating the handle generates a variable voltage code in accordance with the position ofthe
controller. A pneumatic valve is incorporated into the controller to provide a pneumatic emerg-
ency brake function. lri normal operation, the voltage code is sent to the E70 unit within the
machine room. The E70 unit then calculates the optimal braking requirements and applies
the brakes accordingly. More information on the E70 system may be found in Chapter 4, E70
Brake Pipe Control System of Volume F13, Suppliers Documentation.
The driver's brake controller has six positions of operation, each position indicating a different
demand of the braking system by the driver; Release, Running, Initial, Full Service, Emerg-
ency and Neutral.
 Technical Data
 @1160
  - Weight                                                                            3.3 kg
  - Operating pressure                                                               10 bar
 - Weight                                                                              8 kg
     Maximum working pressure                                                         5 bar
Tolerances and wear limits for the direct air brake valve are described in Chapter 5, Driver's
Direct Air Brake Valve Type FD1 Overhaul of Volume F11, Suppliers Documentation.
Tolerances and wear limits for the automatic train brake controller are described in Chapter 2,
Driver's Brake Controller Overhaul of Volume F13, Suppliers Documentation.
Conventional railway workshop tools are required for the maintenance procedures described
in this chapter.
A Davies & Metcalfe Electrical test Box MM3778 is required to check the automatic train brake
controller when repairing the unit. The requirements are described in Chapter 2, Driver's
Brake Controller Overhaul of Volume F13, Suppliers Documentation.
Miscellaneous Materials
@.1200
Miscellaneous materials required for the procedures described in this chapter include:
Remove the panels from the cab console below the brake controllers. Refer to Chapter 7.5,
Cab.
Isolate the locomotive pneumatic system. Isolate the main compressors from the pneumatic
system and vent the main reservoirs.
Isolate the locomotive pneumatic system. Isolate the main compressors from the pneumatic
system and vent the main reservoirs.
Move the automatic train brake controller handle to the emergency position to ensure the
brake feed pipe is fully vented.
Set the "Driver's Cab" circuit breaker (127.3) to the Off position. Circuit breaker 127.3/1 for
the No.1 End is situated in Control Cubicle-1 (881) and circuit breaker 127.3/2 for the No.2
End is situated in Control Cubicle-2 (882). For more information on circuit breakers, refer
Chapter to 8.2, MR Control.
Removal
@.1230
 Disassembly
 @.1240
 Disassembly of the direct air brake controller is described in Chapter 5, Driver's Direct Air
 Brake Valve Type FD1 Overhaul in Volume F11, Suppliers Documentation.
Disassembly of the automatic train brake controller is described in Chapter 2, Driver's Brake
Controller Overhaul in Volume F13, Suppliers Documentation.
Inspection and repair of the direct air brake controller is described in Chapter 5, Driver's Direct
Air Brake Valve Type FD1 Overhaul in Volume F11, Suppliers Documentation.
Inspection and repair of the automatic train brake controller is described in Chapter 2, Driver's
Brake Controller Overhaul in Volume F13, Suppliers Documentation.
Waste Disposal
@.1260
Dispose of waste parts, materials and fluids according to the prevailing environmental stan-
dards or workplace practices.
Assembly
@.1270
Assembly of the direct air brake controller is described in Chapter 5, Driver's Direct Air Brake
Valve Type FD1 Overhaul in Volume F11, Suppliers Documentation.
Assembly of the automatic train brake controller is described in Chapter 2, Driver's Brake
Controller Overhaul in Volume F13, Suppliers Documentation.
Installation
@.1280
2 3 1
0606103n
After-Installations Operations
@.1290
Test the operation of the direct air brake valve as described in Chapter 5, Driver's Direct Air
Brake Valve Type FD1 of Volume F11, Suppliers Documentation.
Test the operation of the driver's direct air brake controller as described in Chapter 5, Driver's
Direct Air Brake Valve Type FD1 Overhaul in Volume F11, Suppliers Documentation.
Test the operation of the brakes and brake controller units as described in Chapter 13, Static
Test Specification For WAP5 Locomotive of Volume F14, Suppliers Documentation. Rectify
any faults found.
Install the panels to the cab console below the brake controllers. Refer to Chapter 7.5, Cab.
Adjustments
@.1310
Adjustment ofthe driver's brake controller is described in Chapter 2, Driver's Brake Controller
Overhaul in Volume F13, Suppliers Documentation.
Adjustment of the driver's direct air brake controller is described in Chapter 5, Driver's Direct
Air Brake Valve Type FD1 Overhaul in Volume F11, Suppliers Documentation.
WARNING:
               High pressure pneumatic systems. Ensure the bogie pneumatic system is
               depressurised before commencing maintenance work.
              The brake actuators are heavy; service brake actuators weigh over 55 kg and
              parking brake actuators weigh over 64 kg. Use lifting equipment to handle the
              brake actuators during maintenance to avoid personal injury.
Overview
@.1120
    C607025
              Pivot bolt, hex. head                   10      Brake rod
2             Actuator brake lever                    11      Locking pin
3             Brake actuator                          12      Adjusting equipment (Shoe support
4             Adjusting equipment (Slack adjuster)            arm)
5             Spacer tube                              13     Slave brake shoe
6             Actuator brake shoe                      14     Slave brake lever
7             Brake block key                          15     Pivot bolt, hex. head
8             Brake blocks                             16     Track rod
9             Pivot bolt, hex. head
-..
Functional Description
@.1140
Each wheel on the bogie is fitted with a tread brake operated by a pneumatic brake actuator
and brake rigging. Application of the brakes is by either the driver's brake controller via the
Davies & Metcalfe E70 brake frame, or directly through the driver's air brake valve.
Service brake actuators are fitted on left hand axles 1, 2 and 3 and the 2 right hand axle. Com-
bination service and spring parking brake actuators are fitted to right hand axles 1 and 3. Axle
1 is located at the cab end of the bogie. Air pressure from the locomotive pneumatic system
is required to release the parking brakes. In the event the locomotive pneumatic system fails,
the loss of pressure causes the spring parking brakes to apply. Service brake actuators only
apply the brakes when pressure is supplied from the brake pipe.
The brake rigging consists of levers and rods that distribute the force of the brake blocks on
each half of the wheel tread. Slave and actuator brake levers are hung from pivot points on
the bogie frame. Slave levers are located at the cab end of the wheel. The brake actuator is
fixed with in the actuator levers at the opposite side of the wheel. The slave and actuator levers
are connected by a pair of brake rods, one on the inside and another on the outside of the
wheel.
Each wheel has two brake shoes, one at the slave lever and the other at the actuator lever.
The actuator shoe is integral to, and moved directly by, the brake actuator cylinder. The slave
shoe is operated by the brake rods. Two brake blocks are situated within each shoe and clamp
against the wheel tread by the action of the brake actuators and rigging.
Brake block wear is compensated for by slack adjusting equipment. All the brake actuators
are equipped with internal automatic slack adjusters. A slack adjusting arm is fitted to the
actuator lever to maintain the clearance between the brake block and wheel tread. A shoe
support arm adjusts the operating angle of the slave shoe. Track rods situated between the
slave levers on each side of the bogie maintain the alignment of the brake blocks with the
wheel tread.
All pivot points on the brake rigging are fitted with bushes and hardened steel bolts to minimise
friction and wear.
The actuator shoe moves away from the actuator when air pressure is applied to the actuator
cylinder. The cylinder continues to expand moving the actuator blocks into contact with the
wheel tread; the actuator levers move in the opposite direction, away from the wheel. The
brake rods pull the slave lever, shoe and blocks, towards the wheel tread. The two levers re-
main in a parallelogram during brake application. The stroke of the actuator cylinder deter-
mines the friction between the brake blocks and wheel tread. The brakes return to their static
position when the air pressure is released from the cylinder.
Technical Data
@.1160
Braking Data
Brake Actuators
                                          =+ v v              ~-~v
                                                                                i
                                 45,000
                                 40,000
                                 35,000
                                 30,000
                                                    i           /       I
                                                    i                   I
                                 25,000 -
                                 20,000
                                 15,000 -
                                 10,000             /               I
                                  5,000
                                      0      /:
                                                   2      3         4
                                                                        .~--
                                                                        5       6
                                                 Brake pneumatic pressure bar
 c 607041
Brake Blocks
   C (carbon)                                                                            2.80-3.30%
   Mn (magnesium)                                                                        0.40-0.60%
- S (sulphur)                                                                       0.15 % (maximum)
- Si (silicon)                                                                            1.30-2.00%
   P (phosphorous)                                                                        0.90-1.20%
Compression spring
Return spring
Brake Block
- Minimum thickness                                                 10 mm
- Locking pin diameter (nominal)                                    14mm
- Allowable brake block wear                                        SOmm
- Allowable wheel wear (diameter)                                   76mm
Brake Rigging
Bushes
             ///'        _/            1
            ~ //    /   //~
C607023
    Symbol                         y                       X                       z
                        Outside diameter mm         Inside diameter             Length
Bush location           (ISO tolerance spec.)       (min - max) mm               mm
e   Bush                       60 (x8)                50.00 - 50.75               30.0
• Bush                         40 (z8)                30.00 - 30.75               20.0
.A Bush                        40 (z8)                30.00 - 30.75              30.0
+ Bush                         40 (z8)                30.00 - 30.75               16.0
0 Bush                         40 (z8)                30.00 - 30.75               12.0
Pivot Bolts
C607022
         Symbol                       X                             y
                               Shank diameter
      Bolt location            (min - max) mm                  Length mm
     o Bolt                       29.25 - 29.90                    295
     L\ Bolt                      29.25 - 29.90                    177
     0 Bolt                       29.25 - 29.90                    112
Track Rod
Miscellaneous Materials
@.1200
Plastic plugs, or alike, to seal the brake cylinders and pneumatic piping against the ingress
of foreign material.
Before-Removal Operations
@.1220
Steam clean the bogies. Remove all dirt and foreign material.
If necessary, remove the bogie from the locomotive. All brake maintenance can be performed
while the bogie is attached to the locomotive. However, for ease of access it may be appropri-
ate to remove the bogie from the locomotive.
Isolate the bogie air supply and drain all pressure from the bogie pneumatic system. Chock
the wheels to prevent the bogie rolling, then cage the parking brake.
    Removal
    @.1230
Pneumatic Connections
Brake Blocks
C607010
C607028
Brake Rigging
Actuator Lever
WARNING:
             The brake actuators are heavy; service brake actuators weigh over 55 kg
             and parking brake actuators weigh over 64 kg. Use lifting equipment to
             handle the brake actuators during maintenance to avoid personal injury.
C607002
Slave Lever
Loosen the M36 nut securing the track rod and brake shoe to the slave brake lever.
Note the position of the brake rods to the brake lever adjusting holes.
C607003
Brake Rod
Track Rod
NOTE:
       The track rod is heavy, over 37 kg. Use lifting equipment to handle the rod during
       maintenance procedures.
       Support both ends of the track rod using suitable lifting equipment. Raise the
       equipment slightly to support the weight.
                                               Lift the track rod from the bogie using the lift-
C607005                                        ing equipment.
Adjusting Equipment
Slack Adjuster
Disassembly
@.1240
Brake Actuator
NOTE:
         The brake actuators can be removed while the brake levers are attached to the
         bogie. Loosen the pivot bolts at the bogie frame and brake rods to allow clearance
         for removal.
Remove the brake lever and actuator assembly from the bogie as described in Section Re-
moval, Brake Rigging.
WARNING:
              High pressure pneumatic systems. Ensure the bogie pneumatic system is
              depressurised before commencing maintenance work.
Crack loose the pneumatic connections at the actuator. Allow any residual pressure to vent,
then separate the air lines from the unions.
Seal the air pipes and actuator unions with suitable plastic plugs to prevent the ingress of
moisture and foreign matter.
Remove the slack adjuster arm as described in Section Removal, Adjusting Equipment.
WARNING:
              The brake actuators are heavy; service brake actuators weigh over 55 kg
              and parking brake actuators weigh over 64 kg. Use lifting equipment to
              handle the brake actuators during maintenance to avoid personal injury.
Brake Rigging
Bushings
Bushings must be pressed out using a suitable hydraulic press and tooling. Do not drive out
bushes using a drift and hammer.
Brake Blocks
Inspect the brake blocks for wear cracks or damage. Replace the block if the minimum thick-
ness is less than the dimension specified in Section Tolerances and Wear Limits List, or as
appropriate.
The brake shoe and block keyways must be free of burrs and other obstructions. Check the
brake blocks and shoes before installation to ensure clear passage for the key.
C607013
C607040
Brake Rigging
Bushings
NOTE:
        Replace both the bush and pivot bolt if either part is worn. Never use a new bush
        with an old bolt, or vice versa.
        Check all the bushes for wear or damage. Replace the bushes and pivot bolts as
        necessary. Dimensions of the bushes are given in Section Tolerances and Wear Li-
        mits List.
        Bushes must be pressed in or out of the assembly using a suitable hydraulic press
        and tooling. Do not drive the bushes from any components with a hammer and drift.
NOTE:
        Replace both the pivot bolt and bush if either part is worn. Never use a n~w bolt
        with an old bush, or vice versa. Always use a new lock nut on a new bolt.
        Check all the pivot bolts for wear or damage. Replace the bolts and bushes as
        necessary. The outside diameter of pivot bolt shaft is given in Section Tolerances and
        Wear Limits List.
        Check the condition of the threads. If necessary, repair the thread using an appropri-
        ate thread chaser, or replace the pivot bolt.
Do not reuse worn or damaged locking nuts. Discard locking nuts after 5 uses.
Brake Levers
Check the levers for cracks, damage or wear. Loose or worn brake rigging can cause wear
on adjacent parts. Replace the levers if worn or damaged.
Check the condition of the bushes and measure the inside diameter as described in Bushes.
Replace any bush where the inside diameter is larger than the dimension specified in Section
Tolerances and wear Limits List.
Check all pivot holes for wear or damage. Wear must not exceed specification. Rectify any
faults found. (allowable wear= 0.75 mm)
Check the welded joint between the slave lever and mounting bosses. Discard the lever if the
weld is damaged or cracked.
Brake Rods
Check the brake rods for cracks, wear or damage. A loose connection between the brake rods
and levers may cause wear on adjacent parts. Replace the rods if worn or damaged.
Check the condition of the bushes and measure the inside diameter as described in Bushes.
Replace any bush where the inside diameter is larger than the dimension specified in Section
Tolerances and wear Limits List.
Track Rod
Check the track rod for cracks, bend, wear or damage. Replace the rods if worn, bent or dam-
aged.
Carefully inspect the welded joints at each end of the rod. Discard the rod if the weld is dam-
aged or cracked.
Check the condition of the threads at each end of the track rod. If necessary, repair the thread
using an appropriate thread chaser, or replace the track rod.
Measure the diameter of the bush journal at each end of the track rod. Recondition the track
rod if the diameter is less than the dimension specified in Section Tolerances and Wear Limits.
Do not reuse worn or damaged lock nuts. Discard lock nuts after 5 uses.
Adjusting Equipment
Slack Adjuster
Check the condition of the thread at end of the slack adjuster arm. If necessary, repair the
thread using an appropriate thread chaser, or replace the arm.
Do not reuse worn or damaged locking nuts. Discard locking nuts after 5 uses.
Check the bogie frame lug for wear, cracks or damage. Rectify any faults found.
Inspect the spring support for excessive wear. Replace if worn or damaged.
Check the condition of the washer used between the arm and brake lever. Replace if worn
or damaged.
0203004
 Check the condition of the shoe support arm and parts for wear, bend or damage. Replace
 any damaged or worn parts.
                                               Inspect the shoe support compression
                                               spring for cracks. Measure the free height
                                    1          [X] of the spring. Replace if less than the
                                     I         specification in Section Technical Data.
Brake Actuators
Inspection of the brake actuators is described in the Davies and Metcalfe manual.
[Not applicable]
Assembly
@.1270
Brake Actuators
C607018
WARNING:
             The brake actuators are heavy; service brake actuators weigh over 55 kg
             and parking brake actuators weigh over 64 kg. Use lifting equipment to
             handle the brake actuators during maintenance to avoid personal injury.
NOTE:
       The brake actuators can be assembled to the levers while the levers are attached
       to the bogie. Loosen the lever bolts at the bogie frame and brake rod to allow
       clearance for installation. Torque the bogie frame and brake rod bolts to 220 Nm
       after installation.
Brake Rigging
Whenever assembling brake rigging, apply a light film of a suitable lubricant to the inside of
bushes and the bolt shafts.
Bushings
NOTE:
        Replace both the bush and pivot bolt if either part is worn. Never use a new bush
        with an old bolt, or vice versa.
        Bushes must be pressed in using a suitable hydraulic press and tooling. Do not drive
        the bushes in using a hammer.
Check the interference fit between the hole and bush before assembly.
    Installation
    @.1280
General Information
Do not reuse worn or damaged lock nuts. Discard lock nuts after 5 uses.
Coat any exposed metal surfaces using a suitable rust preventative after installation.
Never reuse split pins. Discard spit pins after removal and install new parts during installation.
Brake Blocks
    The brake shoe and block casting keyways must be free of burrs and other obstructions.
    Check the brake blocks and shoes before installation to ensure clear passage for the key.
    Move the slave lever away from the wheel until the maximum clearance is obtained between
    the wheel tread and brake shoe to install the brake block.
C607009
C607026
Brake Rigging
The bogie has three different types of brake actuators. The locations for installation are de-
scribed in Section Assembly, Brake Actuators. Ensure the brake actuators are installed in the
correct positions.
Actuator Lever
WARNING:
               The brake actuators are heavy; service brake actuators weigh over 55 kg
               and parking brake actuators weigh over 64 kg. Use lifting equipment to
               handle the brake actuators during maintenance to avoid personal injury.
               If necessary, install the brake actuator to the brake levers as described in
               Section Assembly, Brake Actuators.
Slave Lever
C607003
C607015
                                        \~~
                             ·.·~'
                                 ·. ~    , I
                                           I
                                  I       6
                                  5
C607016
Brake Rod
Track Rod
NOTE:
      The track rod is heavy, over 37 kg. Use lifting equipment to handle the rod during
      maintenance procedures.
C607015
                                ~- ~~~
                              - ~)   I
                                 I   6
                                5
C607016
Adjusting Equipment
Slack Adjuster
C607011
70 mm)
       -   -- ·-.
                    3
                        -   :IDP
                            L-x__J
C60 l70 4
C607007
                                            Install the nut (3) and lock nut (2). Screw the
                                            nut (3) until the spring height is compressed
                                            to the correct height. ([X] = 40 mm)
After-Installations Operations
@.1290
Adjustments
@.1310
The brakes are equipped with two types of compensation for brake block and wheel wear:
a.        Brake block wear is compensated for by internal adjustment within the brake
          actuators and the slack adjusting arm on the actuator lever. The actuator cylinder
          expands pressing the brake blocks at the actuator shoe against wheel tread. The
          actuator cylinder continues to expand pushing the actuator lever away from the
          wheel tread. This action pulls the brake rods, which in turn pulls the slave lever to-
          wards the wheel until the brake blocks at the slave lever contact the tread. The out-
          ward movement of the actuator arm causes the slack adjusting arm cup to contact
          the bogie frame bracket. Continued expansion of the cylinder overcomes the com-
          pression spring allowing the lever to move in the adjusting arm slot. The lever
          moves towards the bogie frame bracket decreasing the distance the slave lever
          will move away from the wheel when the brake is released. Once the pressure is
          released from the actuator cylinder the spring tension on both the slack adjusting
          and shoe support arms will hold the position of the lever. This arrangement en-
          sures that the brake blocks maintain the correct clearance between the wheel
          tread.
          Similarly at the slave shoe, the force of the shoe equalising over its pivot point over-
          comes the shoe support arm spring pressure and aligns the brake shoe with the
          wheel tread.
b.        Initial clearance between the brake block and wheel tread is set by the relationship
          of the brake rod and brake levers.
          Three holes arranged at each end of the brake rods allow for adjustment according
          to wheel diameter. The position of the brake rods requires adjustment only after
          wheel profiling has been performed or where the wheel has worn to the dimension
          shown in the table.
    IMPORTANT:
                      Worn wheels should be re-profiled to the next appropriate size.
                     The arrangement of each set of three holes is such that moving the position
                     of the brake fevers as indicated in the table changes the distance between
                     the brake shoes.
Adjustment Procedure
NOTE:
       Wheels with a diameter of less than 1,032 mm should not be used.
C6070 4
                         7.01   Doors
IR WAG9                                             2
Volume 03
                         7.03   Lighting
                                                    4
                         7.04   Blinds
                                                    5
                         7.05   Cab
                                                    6
                         7.07   Cabling
                                                    8
10
11
                                                   12
                                                                              f:)D
7         Interior
For complementary information see following Chapters in Volume 03:
          Doors             7.1
          Seats             7.2
          Lighting          7.3
         Blinds             7.4
         Cab                7.5
         Key Interlocking   7.6
Cabling 7.7
empty page
7.1 Doors
Group Summary
@.1120
This chapter contains information on the machine room door and the locker door which con-
sist of the door assembly, hinges and latch.
0701004a
           Door                              5          Hinge
2          Door catch                        6          Lock
3          Door catch clamp                  7          Latch
4          Screw
Bombardier Transportation Ltd.         !dent. No.       Chapter 7 .0'1 - Page '1 J '12
                                     3EHW 411453              Revision Date: 12.2001
Uoors                                                               Indian Railways WAG-9
                                                               Maintenance and Repair Manual
Locker Door
                                                       1           Piano hinge
                                        /
                                            /          2           Rivet
                             . ------                  3           Door assembly
                                                       4           Lock
/~
    1-------    l
                ~j
               •J
                l
               .J
                j
                l
               '1
0701003
 Functional Description
 @.1140
The machine room doors provide access from the cab to the machine room. Insulation in the
doors and double glazed windows aid in reducing noise from the machine room being trans-
mitted to the cab. Seals around the door surface provide an air tight seal between the door
and the door frame to prevent the pressure differential between the cab and the machine
room causing air flow past the door.
Locker Doors
Technical Data
@.1160
Locker doors
There are no tolerances or wear limits applicable to the machine room and locker doors.
Normal workshop equipment is required for the procedures described in this chapter.
Miscellaneous Materials
@.1200
Suitable wooden wedges are required for removal and installation of the machine room doors.
Before-Removal Operations
@.1220
Ensure the machine room, oil and traction motor blowers are not operating. Turn the key
switch, BL on cab console panel A, to the '0' position to switch off the locomotive electrical
systems.
locker Doors
Removal
@.1230
NOTE:
         The machine room door assembly is heavy. Have an assistant help when instal-
         ling and removing the door
           r'
0701001
Locker Door
0701003
Disassembly
@.1240
Disassembly of the machine room doors is described in the Chapter 1.3, Doors and Steps
of Volume F1, Suppliers Documentation.
Locker Doors
If necessary, drill out the rivets securing the hinge to the door to remove the hinge from the
door.
Inspect the condition of the door seals, hinges and handles. Replace if worn or otherwise
damaged, refer to Chapter 3, Doors and Steps of Volume F1, Suppliers Documentation.
Locker Doors
Inspect the condition of the locker door sealing strips, hinge and handle. Replace if worn or
damaged.
·-~---··---- ~---~----
Waste Disposal
@.1260
Dispose of waste parts, materials and fluids according to the prevailing environmental stan-
dards or workplace practices.
Assembly
@1270
Assembly of the machine room doors is described in the Chapter 3, Doors and Steps of Vol-
ume F1, Suppliers Documentation.
Locker Doors
                         /~Jt
                                                Insert the lock bar (1 0) through the locker
                                                door (1) and into the lock assembly (4).
                     /           7   8
                 /                              Position the outer half of the lock assembly
             /                                  {2) over the lock bar (1 0) and screw to the
                                                locker door (1) using the screws (3).
----------------- ---------------------------------
Installation
@.1280
NOTE:
          The machine room door assembly is heavy Have an assistant help when instal-
         ling and removing the door.
Stand the door upright with the window towards the top and the door hinges facing inside the
machine room.
                                               Lift the door (2) into the door opening. Posi-
                                               tion suitable wedges (1) at the top bottom
                                               and sides of the door (2} to centralise it
                                               within the frame.
           1
            /
0701001
Locker Door
                                               //
                                                    ./
                                                                     handle (4) facing inside the cab.
                     3                    //
                     \              //.                              Position the door (3) on the locker.
                         \ __;://
         2---;;oo                                                    With an assistant holding the door (3) in the
                    ///
                                                                     open position and the hinge (1) towards the
                                                                     pillar, install a small number of pop rivets {2)
                                                                     in the middle, top and bottom of the hinge
                                                                     (1).
0701003
After-Installations Operations
@.1290
Check the distance between the door handle and cubicle face when the door is in the open
position. A clearance of 25 mm should exist between the handle and the cubicle.
Locker Doors
Check the operation of the locker door. Ensure it latches securely without excessive slop. Ad-
just the position of the keep plate if necessary as described in Section Adjustments.
Adjustments
@.1310
Adjustments to the machine room door are obtained by placing shims behind the hinges on
the door or by changing the thickness of the striker plate.
Changing the thickness ofthe striker plate may be required ifthe door is not latching securely
or the compressed height of the door seal is not within the specification given in Section
Technical Data.
Shimming of the machine room door hinges may be required if the compressed height of the
door seal is not within the specification given in Section Technical Data.
Locker Doors
The position of the keep plate may be adjusted by loosening the screws securing the keep
plate sufficiently to allow the keep plate to be moved in or out. Once the keep plate is in a suit-
able position, the keep plate screws may be tightened to secure the keep plate.
-·~---~----------------~
empty page
----------
7.2           Seats
                                                                                                                                              I   ~~
Group Summary
@ 1120
                              '                                                                                         '
                              ~":.-':::--=---=--=--:.--=~~-= -=--= ':."l:: -=--=--=. -::::.-::. =r;=-r_-=-_-=-~-.;-=--::."'~\
                                                --~
                                                     lj
                                                             ·- ..
                                                             If                               •       '
    0702003
1             Seat assembly
2             Seat pedestal
3             Pedal
 Functional Description
 @.1140
 The same type of seat is used for the driver's and assistant's positions. The seats are
 equipped with various adjustments for the occupant's comfort and ease of operation. The
 seats are mounted on a height adjustable pedestal, that provides approximately 115 mm of
 vertical movement.
The horizontal position of the seat can be adjusted fore and aft to suit the requirements of the
occupant by slides between the seat and pedestal. A total of 115 mm of fore aft adjustment
is provided. The seat position can be locked in incremental positions by the lever.
The seat backrest can be inclined 35° from vertical according to the occupant's requirements.
Backrest adjustment is controlled by a lever on the left hand side of the seat.
A foot operated lever on the seat pedestal allows swivel action of the seat and provides auto-
matic positive lock in the driving position.
Technical Data
@.1160
Technical data for the driver's and crew seats is described in Chapter 2, Seats of Volume F15,
Suppliers Documentation.
Seat coverings should be repaired or replaced if worn or damaged. The mechanism should
be repaired or replaced if loose, damaged or functioning incorrectly. Refer to Chapter 2, Seats
of Volume F15, Suppliers Documentation.
Conventional railways workshop tools and equipment are required for procedures in this
group.
 Miscellaneous Materials
@.1200
Miscellaneous materials required for the procedures described in this chapter include:
Before-Removal Operations
@.1220
Clean any debris from around the pedestal base to provide access to the bolts.
Removal
@.1230
Seat
 Disassembly
 @.1240
Seat
Check the operation of the seat and pedestal mechanisms. Rectify any faults found.
Waste Disposal
@.1260
Dispose of waste parts and materials according to the prevailing environmental standards or
workplace practices.
Assembly
@.1270
Seat
 Installation
 @.1280
Seat assembly
After-Installations Operations
@.1290
Check the operation of the seat and pedestal. Ensure the mechanisms move freely with mini-
mal restriction. Lubricate the mechanism if necessary. Rectify any faults found.
Adjustments
@.1310
There are no adjustments applicable to maintenance procedures regarding the driver's or as-
sistant driver's seats.
7.3 Lighting
Group Summary
@.1120
This chapter contains information on the internal lighting, including the cab lighting, machine
room lighting, and the hand lamp sockets located in the cab and machine room.
                           11
5        6
                                    ------
                                                                                                       2
3                                                                                                      3
2
10 10 10 8 ·6 5
0703001n
1            Lamp, driver's desk illumination            7        Lamp, assistant driver's desk
2            Switch, cab lighting                                 illumination
3            Switch, driver's desk illumination          8        Fluorescent lamp, cab lighting
4            Switch, assistant driver's                  9        Latching push button, machine room
             desk illumination                                    lighting
5            Socket, hand lamp                            10      Fluorescent lamp, machine room il-
                                                                  lumination
6            Switch, hand lamp socket
                                                          11      Terminal bar, 110 V DC
 Functional Description
 @.1140
The driver's and assistant driver's desk illumination lamps are provided to illuminate the
driver's and assistant driver's consoles when required. The incandescent lamps are switched
on and off by a switch. The switches for the driver's and assistant driver's desk illumination
lamps are ZLDD on Panel C and ZLDA on Panel D respectively.
A fluorescent light in each cab is provided for general cab illumination, and is controlled by
switch ZLC on Panel C.
Socket PCLH on Panel D is provided for connection to a hand lamp. Switch ZLH on Panel D
controls socket PCLH.
Five fluorescent lights in the roof of the machine room are provided for illumination of the ma-
chine room. A push button switch is located on the roof line, at each end of the machine room.
The fluorescent lights in the machine room can be turned on or off at either end, regardless
of the state of the switch at the opposite end.
A terminal bar, located near the machine room light switches, is provided at either end of the
machine room for connection of a hand lamp.
For more information regarding Panel C and Panel D, refer to chapter 7.5, Cab.
Technical Data
@.1160
·--·-···--····---------------------
Conventional railway workshop tools are required for the procedures described in this
chapter.
Miscellaneous Materials
@.1200
No miscellaneous materials are necessary for the procedures described in this chapter.
Cab Lighting
CAB ILLUMINATION
Set the "Lighting Machine Room" circuit breaker (31 0.4) to the Off position. Circuit breaker
310.4 is situated in Control Cubicle-2 (SB2). For more information on circuit breakers, refer
Chapter 8.2, MR Control.
Set the "24V/48V Power Supply" circuit breaker {127.91) to the Off position. Circuit breaker
127.91/1 for the No. 1 End is situated in Control Cubicle-1 (SB 1) and circuit breaker 127.91/2
for the No. 2 End is situated in Control Cubicle-2 (SB2). For more information on circuit
breakers, refer Chapter 8.2, MR Control.
Set the "Lighting Machine Room" circuit breaker (31 0.4) to the Off position. Circuit breaker
310.4 is situated in Control Cubicle-2 (SB2). For more information on circuit breakers, refer
Chapter 8.2, MR Control.
Set the "Lighting Machine Room" circuit breaker {31 0.4) to the Off position. Circuit breaker
310.4 is situated in Control Cubicle-2 (SB2). For more information on circuit breakers, refer
Chapter 8.2, MR Control.
Removal
@.1230
The globes can be replaced without removing the light assemblies. Refer to Section Di sas-
sembly
0703002n
Cab Lights
0703003n
Terminal Bars
Tag and disconnect the wiring from the terminal bar, then remove the terminal bar from the
machine room roof.
Disassembly
@.1240
0703002n
Cab Lights
0703003n
Remove the cover from the machine room light assembly, as required.
Terminal Bars
Inspect the condition and operation of the desk illumination lamp assembly. Replace if
necessary.
Inspect the condition of the desk illumination bulb. Replace if faulty or damaged.
Cab Lights
Inspect the condition and operation of the cab illumination light assembly. Replace if necess-
ary.
Inspect the condition of the cab light cover. Replace if broken, cracked or damaged.
Inspect the condition of the cab illumination fluorescent tube. Replace if faulty or damaged.
Inspect the condition and operation of the machine room illumination light assembly. Replace
if necessary.
Inspect the condition of the machine room light cover. Replace if broken, cracked or dam-
aged.
Inspect the condition of the machine room light fluorescent tube. Replace if faulty or dam-
aged.
Terminal Bars
Waste Disposal
@.1260
Dispose of waste parts, materials and fluids according to the prevailing environmental stan-
dards or workplace practices.
Assembly
@.1270
0703002n
Cab Lights
0703003n
Terminal Bars
Installation
@ 1280
Cab Lights
0703003n
Terminal Bars
Install the terminal bars to the machine room roof, then reconnect the wiring as tagged during
removal.
After-Installations Operations
@.1290
Close the circuit breakers, then test the operation of the locomotive internal lighting
systems. Rectify any faults found.
Adjustments
@.1310
empty page
7.4            Blinds
Group Summary
@.1120
This chapter contains information regarding the windscreen and side window blinds fitted
over the interior of each window in the cab.
Windscreen Blinds
0704006a
           Roller                             6        Spring
2          Fabric                             7        Guide rails
3          Guide block                        8        Cable assembly
4          Tube                               9        Pop rivet
5          Adjusting nipple assembly
                                                   '
                                                            \/1 /""4/A,
                                                                y--
                               j                 (\"
                               !                   3
                               i
                               K-5 6
\ 8
                           9
    0704007a
 Functional Description
@.1140
Both cab side windows and the windscreens are fitted with vertically sliding binds that can be
drawn over the windows to reduce glare. The blinds operates on a "Holland Blind" principle;
pull the blind down to close, or lift using an upward action to open. The front blind rolls toward
the windscreen, while the side window blinds away from the side window.
Guide rails maintain the alignment of the blind in relation to the windows. Guides for the wind-
screen are riveted to the cab pillars. The forward guide of the side window blind is riveted to
brackets at the top and bottom of the window. The rear guide of the side window blind guide
is fixed to the door pillar using screws.
Cables are used to counter-balance the spring tension of the blind roller. The cables are se-
cured into the bottom of the guide rails, then through the guide block and tube, crossing to
the opposite side. Atthetop of the guide, the cable is secured by a spring and adjusting nipple.
The blind's restrictive effort can be altered by the adjusting nipple.
Technical Data
@.1160
No specific tolerances or wear limits are applicable to the blinds. Items should be inspected
as described in Section Inspection and Repair, and replaced or repaired as necessary.
Conventional railways workshop tools and equipment are required for the procedures de-
scribed in this Chapter.
A 4.8 mm diameter drill bit is required to remove the pop rivets securing the guide rails.
 Miscellaneous Materials
 @.1200
Miscellaneous materials required for the procedures described in this chapter include:
 •        A small nail, or a short piece of 2.5 mm diameter wire is required during the bind roller
          installation
 •        Vinyl upholstery cleaner
 •        Plastic tape or 3 mm diameter heat shrinkable plastic for the end of the blind cables .
Removal
Windscreen Blinds
0704002
                                   Raise the guide block (1) and lift from the top
                                   of the guide rails (3).
Removal of the left and right side window blind is the same.
0704002
--~~~-~~-~--~-- -------------------
Disassembly
@.1240
Blinds
The blind roller should not be disassembled, but replaced if faulty or damaged.
Guide Rails
The forward guide of the side window blind is riveted to brackets at the top and bottom of the
window. The rear guide of the side window blind guide is fixed to the door pillar using screws.
Remove the pop rivets securing the guide rails using a 4.8 mm diameter drill, where necess-
ary. Remove the screws securing the guide rail, where necessary.
Blinds
Check the blind fabric for rips, tears, damage or fraying. Repair or replace the blind as necess-
ary. Clean the blinds with a suitable vinyl cleaning solution.
Blind Roller
Check the blind roller for bend, distortion or damage. Replace the roller if necessary.
Wind the roller spring four turns, then release. The spring should uncoil rapidly. Do not wind
the spring more than four turns.
Blind Tube
Check the condition of the tube for bend or wear. Movement of the cables through the tube
may cause wear grooves. Replace the tube if bent, worn or damaged.
Guide Blocks
Inspect the condition of the guide blocks. Check for wear caused by movement of the cables
in the blocks and for wear on the guide rail contact surfaces. Replace the guide blocks if worn
or damaged.
Cable
Check the condition of the cable over its full length for wear, damage or fraying.
Inspect the fixed nipple at the end of the cable for wear or the nipple or fraying of the cable.
Worn, damaged or fraying cables may restrict the movement of the blinds. Replace the cable
if necessary.
Guide Rails
Inspect the condition of the guide rails for wear, bend, twist or damage.
Check the fixed nipple seat in the lower end of the guide rail for wear. Ensure the nipple fits
securely in the seat.
Waste Disposal
@.1260
Dispose of waste parts, materials and fluids according to the prevailing environmental stan-
dards or workplace practices.
Assembly
@.1270
Blinds
Install the cables through the guide blocks and tube. Each cable should be inserted from op-
posite sides.
Guide Rails
Position the guide rail in the cab ensuring the seat for the fixed nipple is facing downward.
The forward guide of the side window blind is riveted to brackets at the top and bottom of the
window. The rear guide of the side window blind guide is fixed to the door pillar using screws.
Secure the guide rail to the brackets using pop rivets or screws, as appropriate. Ensure the
guide rails are parallel.
Installation
@.1280
Windscreen Blinds
0704005
r~
                                        I
  fft1f:--1
                                        ~~l
                                        ~~
v         I
                  '-   -------------
                                       I~   1\3
0704003
                ~~-2
                                     tighten the screw (2) on the nipple (1} to hold
         I                       I
                                            (1).
         I                       I
         I                       I
         I                       I
         I                       I
l~:
 ;/;~
                                <:j)~
  v      I
             ' ------------
                                /~~
0704003
After-Installations Operations
@.1290
Adjustments
@.1310
Test the operation of the blind. The blind should be free to move up and down with minimum
restriction, and hold in position when released.lfnecessary, adjust the blind to achieve proper
operation.
Loosen the screw on the top nipple of one cable. Adjust the position of the nipple to provide
greater or less tension on the spring as required, then tighten the screw.
Repeat the process for the opposite cable, then re-check the operation of the blind. Re-ad-
just the top nipples if necessary.
Cover the ends of the cable with heat shrinkable plastic, or plastic tape.
7.5 Cab
    Group Summary
@1120
This chapter contains information on the locomotive cab and equipment, which consists of:
cab console, panels "A", "8", "C" and "0", cab heater, cab heater control switch, crew fans,
fire extinguisher, horn control, wiper/washer control, TE/BE master controller, Memotet re-
corder/Speedometer, parking brake pressure gauge, cubicle "F" and foot pedals.
Cab Overview
    0705001a
1          Driver's air brake valve                  10      Panel "0"
2          Automatic train brake controller          11      Heater control
3          Foot switch                               12      Wiper/washer control
4          Panel "8"                                 13      Emergency-isolating cock
5          Panel "A"                                 14      Cubicle "F"
6          Horn control                               15     Plate-foot pedal
7          Master controller                          16     Parking brake pressure gauge
8          Panel "C"                                  17     Cab heater exhaust vents
9          Speedometer recorder
Cab Heater
    0705017
1             Clamp                 3        Heater bend
2             Flexible duct         4        Heater unit
Crew Fan
    0705018
              r-an housing assembly                8       Adjustment knob, vertical
2             Adjustment bolt, horizontal          9       Fibre washer
3             Mounting bracket                     10      Conduit
4             Adjustment bolt, vertical            11      Fitting
5             Insulation pad                       12      Access cover
6             Frame bracket                        13      Switch
7             Adjustment knob, horizontal
Fire Extinguisher
0705015
          Fire extinguisher in crew cab          2        Fire extinguisher in machine room
 Functional Description
 @~1140
Panels A, B, C, D
Panels contain various switches, sockets, gauges and lights required for locomotive oper-
ation. Refer to Volume A, Driver's Manual for further information regarding the panels.
Cab Heater
The cab heater provides normal and heated air flow, which is vented upwards from the cab
desk onto the windscreens. This provides heating for the cab and demisting for the wind-
screens.
Crew Fans
Crew fans are provided near the driver's and assistant driver's desks. These fans circulate
the air in the cab when activated.
Fire Extinguisher
Horn Control
The horn control levers are used to activate the two-tone horn system, which is described
in Chapter 1 .6, Horns and Lights.
Wiper/Washer Control
The wiper/washer control lever activates the windscreen wiper and washer system, which is
described in Chapter 1.7, Wipers and Washers.
The master controller regulates the tractive and braking effort of the traction control system.
Refer to Volume A, Driver's Manual for further information regarding the master controller.
The parking brake pressure gauge displays the pressure in the parking brake system.
Cubicle F
Cubicle F contains connectors for integrating the cab electronics to the locomotive elec-
tronics. Cubicle F also contains a resistor for the headlight dimming function and a trans-
former for the voltage display on Panel A.
Foot Pedals
Foot pedals are located within the driver's foot well. For further information regarding the func-
tion of the foot pedals, refer to Volume A, r>river's Manual.
Technical Data
@.1160
Panel A
PanelS
PaneiC
Cab Heater
- Heater                                                                110 V AC
- Blower                                        110 V single phase, asynchronous
Crew Fans
Fire Extinguisher
Memotel Recorder/Speedometer
 No specific tolerances or wear limits are applicable to the equipment described in this chapter.
 Items should be inspected as described in Section Inspection and Repair, and replaced or
 repaired as necessary.
Conventional railway workshop tools are required for the procedures described in this chap-
ter.
Miscellaneous Materials
@.1200
Plastic plugs or alike to seal pneumatic pipes and valve unions against the ingress of dirt and
foreign material.
General
Some parts of the cab console may need to be removed prior to removing/disassembling
some components in the cab. If necessary, remove the appropriate cab console panels as
described in Section Removal.
Set the "Driver's Cab" circuit breaker {127 .3) to the Off position. Circuit breaker 127.3/1 for
the No. 1 End is situated in SB1 and circuit breaker 127.3/2 for the No.2 End is situated in
SB2. For more information on circuit breakers, refer to Chapter 8.2, MR Control.
Set the "Power Supply 24V/48V" circuit breaker (127 .91) to the Off position. Circuit breaker
127.91/1 for the No. 1 End is situated in SB1 and circuit breaker 127.91/2 for the No.2 End
is situated in SB2. For more information on circuit breakers, refer to Chapter 8.2, MR Control.
Set the "Control Circuits Locomotive" circuit breaker (112.1) to the Off position. Circuit breaker
112.1 is situated in Control Cubicle-2 (SB2). For more information on circuit breakers, refer
to Chapter 8.2, MR Control.
Cab Console
Some cab console panels cover electrical and pneumatic systems, and isolation of these sys-
tems is required prior to the removal of these panels. For example, the removal of the panel
covering cubicle F requires the same before-removal operations as cubicle F.
PanelS
Isolate and vent the pneumatic systems monitored by the gauges on Panel B. This includes
the brake cylinders, the brake feed pipe, the main reservoirs and the locomotive pneumatic
system.
Horn Control
Open the cover marked "Wiper & Horn Isolation" on the driver's side of the cab console. Turn
the horn isolation cock to the Off position.
Heater
Set the "Cab Heater" circuit breaker (69.62) to the Off position. Circuit breaker 69.62 is situ-
ated in Auxiliary Circuits, Cubicle-1 (HB1). For more information on circuit breakers, refer to
Chapter 8.2, MR Control.
Set the "Cab Ventilation" circuit breaker (69.61) to the Off position. Circuit breaker 69.61 is
situated in Auxiliary Circuits, Cubicle-1 (HB 1). For more information on circuit breakers, refer
to Chapter 8.2, MR Control.
Heater Control
Set the "Cab Heater" circuit breaker (69.62) to the Off position. Circuit breaker 69.62 is situ-
ated in Auxiliary Circuits, Cubicle-1 (HB1 ). For more information on circuit breakers, refer to
Chapter 8.2, MR Control.
Set the "Cab Ventilation" circuit breaker (69.61) to the Off position. Circuit breaker 69.61 is
situated in Auxiliary Circuits, Cubicle-1 (HB 1). For more information on circuit breakers, refer
to Chapter 8.2, MR Control.
Crew Fan
Set the "Crew Fan" circuit breaker (69. 71) to the Off position. Circuit breaker 69.71 is situated
in Auxiliary Circuits, Cubicle-1 (HB 1). For more information on circuit breakers, refer to
Chapter 8.2, MR Control.
Wiper/Washer Control
Open the cover marked "Wiper & Horn Isolation" on the driver's side of the cab console. Turn
the wiper isolation cock to the Off position.
Isolate the locomotive pneumatic system. Isolate the main compressors from the pneumatic
system and vent the main reservoirs.
Isolate the locomotive pneumatic system. Isolate the main compressors from the pneumatic
system and vent the main reservoirs.
Move the emergency isolation cock to the emergency position to ensure the brake feed pipe
is fully vented.
Memotei/Speedometer
Set the "MEMOTEL speedometer'' circuit breaker (127.92) to the Off position. Circuit breaker
127.92 is situated in Control Cubicle-2 (SB2). For more information on circuit breakers, refer
to Chapter 8.2, MR Control.
Cubicle F
Set the "Lighting Front" circuit breaker (310.0) to the Off position. Circuit breaker 310.0 is situ-
ated in Control Cubicle-2 {SB2). For more information on circuit breakers, refer to Chapter
8.2, MR Control.
Set the "Marker Lights" circuit breaker (31 0. 7) to the Off position. Circuit breaker 310.7 is situ-
ated in Control Cubicle-2 (SB2). For more information on circuit breakers, refer to Chapter
8.2, MR Control.
Removal
@.1230
Cab Console
    1
     I \         2
                              5
0705101n
The panel (1) containing the door for wiper and horn isolation can be removed if required.
However, most operations requiring access behind this panel can be achieved by opening
the wiper and horn isolation door, or by removing the panel (2) adjacent to the driver's seat.
The panel (4) containing the emergency isolation cock (7) can be removed if required. The
isolation cock handle (7) must first be removed before the panel (4) can be removed.
Panels (1 ,2,3,4,5,6) can be removed simply by removing the screws securing the panels in
place.
4'- I
          ~
          3-~1
              I
                ,..----;-
                1---
                I
                I
                I
                I
              /I
          2     I
                I
0705019
Horn Control
The procedure is the same for the horn control on either the driver's or assistant driver's side.
             votb'f'::_
               0        .        1
                                                 from the valve unions (5). Seal the air lines
                                                 (6) and valve unions (5) with suitable plastic
                                                 plugs to prevent the ingress of foreign ma-
                                                 terial.
Wiper/Washer Control
---                           2
                                              Remove the four screws (1) securing the
                                              control valve (2) to the console. Hold the
                                              nuts (5) and washers (4) on the underside of
                                              the console panel.
Panel A
Individual switches, indicator lights and gauges are held in the panel "A" with screws and nuts
either on the front or the rear of the panel. The panel assembly must be removed from the
console to remove any one switch, indicator light or gauge.
                                                 Remove the screws (1) securing the panel
                                                 (2) to the console.
PanelS
The instrument cluster is on panel "B" of the driver's console. Individual gauges are held in
the panel with screws and nuts on the rear of the panel. The panel assembly must be removed
from the console to remove any one gauge.
                                                Remove the screws (1) and washers (2)
                                                from each corner of the panel (3).
                                               NOTE:
                                                       The air lines are still connected
                                                       and the panel (1) can only be
                                                       moved a short distance from the
                                                       console.
                                               Crack loose the pneumatic connections (2)
                                               at the instruments. Allow any residual pres-
                                               sure to vent.
                                               Tag and disconnect the air lines from the uni-
0705006
                                               ons (2) on the gauges. Seal the air lines and
                                               valve unions with suitable plastic plugs to
                                               prevent the ingress of foreign material.
                                               Withdraw the panel (1) from the console.
PaneiC
Individual switches, indicator lights and gauges are held in the panel "C" with screws and nuts
either on the front or the rear of the panel. The panel assembly must be removed from the
console to remove any one switch, indicator light or gauge.
                                                 Remove the screws (1) securing the panel
                                                 (2) to the console.
PaneiD
Individual switches and indicator lights are held in the panel "D" with screws and nuts either
on the front or the rear of the panel. The panel assembly must be removed from the console
to remove any one switch or indicator light.
                                                 Remove the screws (1) securing the panel
                                                 (2) to the console.
Cab Heater
HEATER DUCT
0705008
HEATER CONTROL
0705010
Crew Fan
,~
                                   I
                                   1
          6
0705007
From below the console, tag the air lines and the electrical wires on the master controller. Re-
move the electrical connections to the master controller. Crack loose the pneumatic connec-
tions and allow any residual pressure to vent, then disconnect the pneumatic connections.
                                                  Remove the four screws (1) securing the
                                                  master controller {2) to the console panel.
                                                  Hold the nuts and washers on the underside
                                                  of the console panel.
39021
0705102n
Cubicle F
--------·-- ---------------·
Plate-Foot Pedal
Disassembly
@.1240
Horn Control
For further information regarding the horn control, refer to Chapter 3, Metcalfe Duplex Air
Valve of Volume F12, Suppliers Documentation.
Wiper/Washer Control
For further information regarding the wiper/washer control, refer to Chapter 7, Washers/
Wipers of Volume F1, Suppliers Documentation.
Crew Fan
0705014
,---------------------,
                                            Tag and disconnect the wires from the
                                            switch (1 ). Cover any exposed wire with suit-
                                            able insulation.
0705016
Plate-Foot Pedal
FOOT SWITCH
                                            Remove the four screws (1) securing the
                                            foot switches (2,3,4) to the plate.-foot pedal
                                            (5).
Horn Control
For further information regarding the horn control, refer to Chapter 3, Metcalfe Duplex Air
Valve of Volume Fi 2, Suppliers Documentation.
Wiper/Washer Control
For further information regarding the wiper/washer control, refer to Chapter 7, Washers/
Wipers of Volume F1, Suppliers Documentation.
Crew Fan
Heater Duct
Inspect the flexible duct for cracks, tears or damage. Replace if required.
Waste Disposal
@1260
Dispose of waste parts, materials and fluids according to the prevailing environmental stan-
dards or workplace practices.
Assembly
@.1270
Horn Control
For further information regarding the horn control, refer to Chapter 3, Metcalfe Duplex Air
Valve of Volume F12, Suppliers Documentation.
Wiper/Washer Control
For further information regarding the wiper/washer control, refer to Chapter 7, Washers/
Wipers of Volume F1, Suppliers Documentation.
Crew Fan
                                               NOTE:
                                                       The lugs to capture the horizontal
                                                       adjustment bolt head must face
                                                       upwards.
                                               Place fibre washers (3) on each side of the
                                               bracket (4) over the pivot hole.
                                               Position the bracket (4) between the frame
                                               bracket plates.
                          II                   NOTE:
                          j )
            s---4
                 v                                     Ensure the stop Jugs are facing
                                                       upwards and the fibre washers (3)
                                                       remain aligned over the pivot hole.
               ~                               Insert the bolt (1) through the frame bracket
           6--t:::iJ:jJ                        (2) and the bracket (4).
0705014                                       NOTE:
                                                       Ensure the fibre washers (3) are
                                                       correctly aligned and positioned.
·---···-----·····--···---··· --------------
             ··-··----   ---·---
Indian Railways W AG-9
                                                                                   Cab
Maintenance and Repair Manual
                                         NOTE:
                                                 Ensure the fibre washers (2) are
                                                 correctly positioned and aligned
                                                 with the pivot holes.
0705016
Plate-Foot Pedal
FOOT SWITCH
                                         Position the foot switches (2,3,4) into the
                                         plate-foot pedal (5) as tagged during disas-
                                         sembly.
 Installation
@.1280
               \   2
                              5
                                       3
                                        /
                                                             5
 0705101n
Installation of panels (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6) only to be done after all other components have been
installed/assembled.
The panel (4) containing the emergency isolation cock (7) can be removed if required. The
isolation cock handle (7) must first be removed before the panel (4) can be removed.
4, I
          ~
          3J~.dI
               !----
               ,.._ - - +.:
               I
               I
               I
               I
               I
          2    I
               I
               I
               ~
               I
0705019
Horn Control
The procedure is the same for the horn control on either the driver's or assistant driver's side.
        1               \          / / "/~                Position the valve (2) from below the con-
         \ \ \                  //--////                  sole. Ensure the unions (5) are facing in the
          \                 \/-~/ / /                     appropriate direction to meet the pneumatic
                    \       /                             pipes.
            )       //
                                                          Install the two screws (1) through the con-
                                                          sole panel and valve (2).
                '   ---~----·····---
 Indian Railways WAG-9                                                            Cab
 Maintenance and Repair Manual
Wiper/Washer Control
Panel A
PanelS
0705006
6 5 4 3 2 1
    0705100n
1             to gauge #122, Brake Pipe Pressure     4             to gauge #131, Brake Cylinder Pres-
              Gauge, BP                                            sure Gauge, Bogie 1, BC1
2             to gauge #132, Brake Pipe Flow         5             to gauges #121 , Main Reservoir Pres-
              Meter, FM                                            sure Gauge, MR and to gauge #132,
3             to gauge #131 , Brake Cylinder Pres-                 Brake Pipe Flow Meter
              sure Gauge, Bogie 2, BC2               6             to gauge #121, Feed Pipe Pressure
                                                                   Gauge, FP
For further information regarding the cab piping, refer to the Pneumatic Schematic located
in Chapter 1, Metcalfe Brake System of Volume F11, Suppliers Documentation.
PaneiC
                                     Position the panel at the console. Tilt the
                                     panel to allow access to the unions (1 ,2,3)
                                     on the back of the panel.
PaneiD
Position the panel at the console. Tilt the panel to allow access to the unions on the back of
the panel.
Cab Heater
Heater Duct
                                                Place the gasket (2) on the heater bend (5).
                0
                a                               Position the heater bend (5) with the gasket
                                                (2) on the heater unit (1).
0705008
----------·· ~----~~--------
Heater Control
0705010
Crew Fan
           6
0705007
0705102n
Cubicle F
Plate-Foot Pedal
 After-Installations Operations
 @ 1290
Panef A
Test the operation of the instrument gauges, indicator lights and switches. Rectify any faults
found.
PaneiB
PaneiC
Test the operation of the instrument gauges, indicator lights and switches. Rectify any faults
found.
PaneiD
Test the operation of the indicator lights and switches. Rectify any faults found.
Cab Heater
Close the circuit breaker and test the operation of the heater. Rectify any faults found.
Crew Fans
Close the crew fan circuit breaker and test the operation of the fan. Rectify any faults found.
Horn Control
Test the operation of the horns, as described in Chapter 1.6, Horns(Lights. Rectify any faults
found.
Wiper/Washer Control
Test the operation of the wipers and washers as described in Chapter 1 .7, Washers/Wipers.
Rectify any faults found.
Close the heater circuit breaker and test the operation of the heater. Rectify any faults found.
Connect the wires to the terminals as tagged during disassembly.
Test the operation of the master controller. Rectify any faults found.
Memotel Recorder/Speedometer
Test the operation of the speedometer recorder. Rectify any faults found.
Foot Pedals
Test the operation of the foot switches. Rectify any faults found.
Functional Description
Access to high voltage power equipment such as the filter cubicle, auxiliary converters, trac-
tion converters, auxiliary cubicles and control cubicles, is strictly forbidden unless the equip-
ment is de-energised and grounded by means of the appropriate earth switches. Mainten-
ance staff are required to operate a key interlock system which ensures access to power
equipment is only permitted once the equipment is safe.
The key interlock system comprises 5 different types of colour coded keys, each identified
by a letter stamped on the key head. The keys of colour type are interchangeable with keys
of the same colour but not with keys of a different colour. When used in the correct sequence,
the different keys isolate specific systems on the locomotive, allowing safe operation and
maintenance on the locomotive and its sub-systems.
Key Location
The normal locations for the various keys are given below:
For information regarding the operation of the key interlocking system, refer to Chapter 4, Ve-
hicle Operation of Volume A, Driver's Manual.
Interlocking concept
dm 223
                                       .
1004.1           Pantograph air supply                  15.82/1    8         Earthing switch on
                 isolating cock                                              traction converter 1
4           2    Earthing switch of main                1004.4     9   Door lock on filter block
                 circuit breaker                        15.82/2   10   Earthing switch on traction
1004.2      3    Key multiplier 1                                      converter2
1004.4      4    Door lock auxiliary circuits,          1004.5    11   Key multiplier 2
                 Block 1                                ~004.6    12   Door lock, traction converter   1
1004.4      5    Door lock auxiliary circuits,          1004.6    13   Door lock, traction converter   1
                 Block 5
                                                        1004.6    14   Door lock, traction converter   1
1004.4      6    Door lock auxiliary
                                                        1004.6    15   Door lock, traction converter   2
                 converter 1
                                                        1004.6    16   Door lock, traction converter   2
1004.4      7    Door lock auxiliary
                 converter 2                            1004.6    17   Door lock, traction converter   2
2 3 4 5 6 7
CAB 2
    ff 204
             Pantograph air supply isolating cock,            6        Door lock, cubicle auxiliary circuits 1
             pneumatic panel                                  7        Key multipliers
2            Earthing switch main circuit breaker,            8        Door lock on filter block
             middle roof hatch
                                                              9        Three door locks, traction converter 2
3            Three door locks, traction converter 1
                                                              10       Earthing switch, traction converter 2
4            Earthing switch, traction converter 1
                                                              11       Door lock, auxiliary converter 2
5            Door lock, auxiliary converter 1
                                                              12       Door lock, cubicle auxiliary circuits 2
empty page
7.7       Cabling
For complementary information see Suppliers Documentation Volume G:
empty page
10
11
                                             12
Indian Railways W AG-9                                               Control System
Maintenance and Repair Manual
8         Control System
For complementary information see following Chapters in Volume 02:
empty page
Group Summary
@.1120
This chapter contains information regarding the components located in panels A, B, C and
D in the driver's cab.
Panel A
                                       3             4             5          6         7        8         9              10
                                       \
                                                                   \                                                  I
         0
                   \                       \
                                                                                        I                         I            0
                                                                                        I
              [@] ~~. lUSA
                                                         ··~
                                                         -     -
                                                                        \
                                                                            ~~
                                                                                       0
                                                                                       lSHO
                                                                                                LSP    LSAF
                                  u            BOGIE1 BOGIE2
                                                                            ZBAN                      LSWI
0 0
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21
    dm 402
              Voltmeter, battery "UBA" (116)                           12                   Key switch, cab activating "BL'' (125)
2             Voltmeter, catenary "U" (74)                             13                   Spring loaded switch, pantograph
3             Meter, tractive/braking effort bogie 1                                        "ZPT" (129)
              (79.1)                                                   14                   Spring loaded switch, VCB "BLDJK
4             Meter, tractive/braking effort bogie 2                                        (134)
              (79.2)                                                   15                   Spring loaded switch, main com-
5             Switch, banking operation                                                     pressor "BLCP" (172)
              "ZBAN"(153)                                              16                   Spring loaded switch, hotel load sup-
6             Indication lamp, VCB "LSDJ" (137.3)                                           ply "BLHO" (169.1)
7             Indication lamp, hotel load supply                       17                   Switch, maximum tractive effort limita-
              "LSHO" (169.3)                                                                tion "ZTEL" (151.1)
8             Indication lamp, wheel slipping "LSP"                    18                   Illuminated push button, constant
              (92)                                                                          speed control "BPCS" (151.4)
9             Indication lamp, train parting "LSAP'                    19                   Illuminated push button, parking brake
              (81.5)                                                                        "BPPB" (268)
10            Indication lamp, vigilance warning                       20                   Push button, vigilance control reset
              "LSVW" (242. 1)                                                               "BPVR" (237 .5)
11            Indication lamp, control electronic tem-                 21                   Push button, emergency stop (244)
              perature "LSCE" (166)
PanelS
1 2
0 0
0 0
                                     3                       4
    dm 403
1            Gauge, bogie 1 & 2 brake cylinder      3       Meter, air flow
             pressure                               4       Gauge, brake pipe pressure
2            Gauge, brake feed pipe I main reser-
             voir pressure
    PaneiC
                                                ----·-- --------------·
                                                      2           3         4      5                           6
                                                                                                           '
                         \                                                                                I
       0                                                                                                                0
                                                                                                    4Gf
                                                                                                0                   0
0 0
7 8 9 10 11 12
    dm 405
             Terminal, fault indication and diagnos-      7                      Illuminated push button, fault indica-
             tics (435)                                                         tion/acknowledge "BPFA" (163. 1)
2            Lamp, fault status "LSFI" (163)              8                     Switch, headlights "BLPR" (316)
3            Switch, driver's cab lighting "ZLC"          9                     Switch, headlights Intensity "ZPRO"
             (324)                                                               (317)
4            Switch, instrument lighting "ZLI"            10                    Switch, marker lights white "ZLFW'
             (324.1)                                                            (316.11)
5            Switch, driver's desk illumination           11                    Switch, marker lights red "ZLFR"
             "ZLDD" (324.21)                                                    (316.12)
6            Buzzer, overspeed/fire alarm/Vigilance       12                    Illuminated switch, emergency flash
             warning (238)                                                      lights "BPFL" (316.2)
PaneiD
ZLDA
   0
                   0PC H
                   110 v   c
                               \
                                     0
        2                  3     4
dm 406
Numbers in brackets ( ) denote the electrical equipment apparatus item number used in the
locomotive schematics, refer to Volume G, Cabling Documentation.
  Functional Description
 @1140
 Panels contain various switches, sockets, gauges and lights required for locomotive oper-
 ation. Refer to Volume A, Driver's Manual for further information regarding the instruments
 located in the panels.
 Technical Data
 @.1160
No specific tolerances or wear limits are applicable to the equipment described in this chapter.
Items should be inspected as described in Section Inspection and Repair, and replaced or
repaired as necessary.
Conventional railway workshop tools are required for the procedures described in this chap-
ter.
Miscellaneous Materials
@.1200
Plastic cable clamps for re-fixing the cable connections after replacement of components.
 Before-Removal Operations
 @.1220
Lower the pantograph and isolate the locomotive from the overhead catenary. Earth the loco-
motive at the vacuum circuit breaker. Refer to the Preface of this Volume.
Set the "Battery Charger Input" circuit breaker (1 00) to the Off position. Circuit breaker 100
is situated in auxiliary converter cubicle-2 (BUR_Box_2). For more information on circuit
breakers, refer to Chapter 5.1, Auxiliary Three Phase Power.
Ensure the voltage indicators on the BUR cubicles are not flashing. A flashing voltage indica-
tor shows a voltage present in the cabinet. No work should be performed until the capacitor
banks have discharged, indicated by no flashing on the voltage indicator. Ensure the voltage
indicator does not flash for a period of at least 15 seconds.
Set the "Battery Charger Output" circuit breaker (11 0) to the Off position. Circuit breaker 110
is situated in control cubicle-2 (882). For more information on circuit breakers, refer to
Chapter 8.2, Machine Room Control.
Isolate the batteries at the battery box isolation switch, as described in Chapter 5.3, Battery 1
Charger.
Isolate the electrical power to the main compressor at circuit breaker 47.1. Circuit breaker
47.1/1 for the No. 1 End is situated in Auxiliary Circuits Cubicle 1 (HB1) and circuit breaker
47.1/2 for the No.2 is located in Auxiliary Circuits Cubicle 2 (HB2). For more information on
circuit breakers, refer Chapter 5.2, Auxiliary Converter Control.
Remove the appropriate panels from the driver's cab before removing components from the
panels. Refer to Chapter 7.5, Cab for details on removing Panels A, 8, C and D.
                               ------------                       -----------------
Bombardier Transportation Ltd.            Ident. No.         Chapter 8.01 - Page 7 I 30
                                        3EHW 411460                Revision Date: 12.2001
 Cab Control                                                   Indian Railways WAG-9
                                                         Maintenance and Repair Manual
Removal
@ 1230
Indication Lamps
The procedure described here is applicable to the items shown in the following table.
The procedure described here is applicable to the items shown in the following table.
0801013a
Rocker Switches
The procedure described here is applicable to the items shown in the following table.
_0_8_01_008~--------------~----~
------------------------------
Panel A
Meters
The procedure described here is applicable to the items shown in the following table.
0801006
0 1005
0801009
 PanelS
Gauges
The procedure described here is applicable to the items shown in the following table.
0801015
0801016
-----------------·--------------
 Panel B Lighting
         -----------------------,
                                                Tag and disconnect the cables from the ter-
     3                                          minal block.
         '·
                                                NOTE:
                                                        It is not necessary to remove the
                                                        block (4).
PaneiC
Loosen the screw connections that fasten the terminal to the panel.
-------------------------
Bombardier Transportation Ltd.         !dent. No.           Chapter 8.01 - Page 15 1 30
                                     3EHW 411460                  Revision Date: 12.2001
 Cab Control                                              Indian Railways WAG-9
                                                     Maintenance and Repair Manual
0801011
          4    3
                                           Remove the head (2) and the body (1).
Illuminated Switches
The procedure described here is applicable to the items shown in the following table.
0801014
PaneiD
               I          /
                      2
0801012~ _________________~
Bombardier Transportation Ltd.                ldent. No.       Chapter 8.01 - Page 17 1 30
                                            3EHW 411460              Revision Date: 12.2001
  Cab Control                                                  Indian Railways W AG-9
                                                          Maintenance and Repair Manual
 Disassembly
 @.1240
Check rubber cover on push buttons for cracks and replace rubber if necessary. Check
translucent plastic heads on indication lamps, push buttons and switches for cracks. Replace
head if necessary.
Waste Disposal
@.1260
Dispose of waste parts, materials and fluids according to the prevailing environmental stan-
dards or workplace practices.
Assembly
@.1270
------~------------~------------- ---------------------
Installation
@.1278
Indication Lamp
The procedure described here is applicable to the items shown in the following table. Details
of the electrical connections are given in the locomotive schematics, Volumes G, Cabling
Documentation. The table gives the schematic sheet number where the electrical connec-
tions are shown.
                                                 NOTE:
                                                         Do not over-tighten. Excessive
                                                         force when tightening may result
0801007a                                                 in damage to the panel.
--------------------
Bombardier Transportation Ltd.          !dent. No.          Chapter 8.01 - Page 19 1 30
                                      3EHW 411460                 Revision Date: 12.2001
 Cab Control                                                     Indian Railways W AG-9
                                                            Maintenance and Repair Manual
The procedure described here is applicable to the items shown in the following table. Details
of the electrical connections are given in the locomotive schematics, Volumes G, Cabling
Documentation. The table gives the schematic sheet number where the electrical connec-
tions are shown.
                                                NOTE:
                                                        Do not over- tighten. Excessive
                                                        force when tightening may result
                                                        in damage to the panel.
0801013a
                                                Slightly tighten the two screws (4} in the
                                                body (1) until they just touch the panel.
                                                Tighten screws (4) evenly.
Rocker Switches
 The procedure described here is applicable to the items shown in the following table. Details
 of the electrical connections are given in the locomotive schematics, Volumes G, Cabling
 Documentation. The table gives the schematic sheet number where the electrical connec-
 tions are shown.
I o§o1oos
Panel A
Meters
The procedure described here is applicable to the items shown in the following table. Details
of the electrical connections are given in the locomotive schematics, Volumes G, Cabling
Documentation. The table gives the schematic sheet number where the electrical connec-
tions are shown.
                                   3
                                               Reconnect the electrical cables as tagged
                                               during disassembly.
0801006
0801005
0801009
                                       Insert the flange (4) onto the head (1) and ro-
                                       tate 90° clockwise.
                                       NOTE:
                                               Do not over-tighten. Excessive
                                               force when tightening may result
      5                                        in damage to the panel.
PanelS
Gauges
The procedure described here is applicable to the items shown in the following table.
0801015
               0
                   Y.
                   -   /
0801016
Panel B Lighting
0801017
PaneiC
Refer to Section Pin Assignments, Third Party, Sheet 268, Fire Detection, Display Memotel
of Volume G2, Cabling Documentation for electrical connections.
          4     3
                     ()_                   is locked.
                                           NOTE:
                    1~/                            Do not over-tighten. Excessive
                                                   force when tightening may result
                                                   in damage to the panel.
0801018
                                           Slightly tighten the two screws (4) in the
                                           lamp's body (1) until they just touch the
                                           panel. Tighten screws (4) evenly.
Illuminated Switches
The procedure described here is applicable to the items shown in the following table. Details
of the electrical connections are given in the locomotive schematics, Volumes G, Cabling
Documentation. The table gives the schematic sheet number where the electrical connec-
tions are shown.
0801014
PaneiD
                    After-Installation Operations
                    @1290
Install the panels to the driver's console as described in Chapter 7.5, Cab.
0•        r'\ '
                \
\,        # '       - - - - - - - - ----- - - - - - - ------- -   ------
Group Summary
@.1120
This chapter contains information regarding the machine room control systems, which in-
cludes all the devices in the SB cubicles.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
                                                                    10
                                                                    11
                                                                    12
                                                                    13
                                                                    14
                                                                    15
                                                                    16
                      35
                      34
                      33
                      32
                    31
                    30                                              21
                    29
                                                                    22
                    28-
                    27                                              23
                      43                                            24
                                                                    25
                    44
                                                                    26
dm 410 1a
~----~------·-------      -----
Bombardier Transportation Ltd.          Ident. No.       Chapter 8.02 - Page 3 1 44
                                      3EHW 411461              Revision Date: 12.2001
Machine Room Control                                Indian Railways WAG-9
                                               Maintenance and Repair Manual
                                       ---'.A-   ~-      24
              40 ---+--l             ~:z::§:~~~tt-r-- 25
39 ---..-;~ ~~~=~~~~
                                                         26
                                                         27
                                                         28
                                                         29
                                                        30
             34                                         31
             33--                                       32
             42
dm 410 2
 Functional Description
 @.1140
 The SB cubicles are located within the machine room. SB1 is situated near the No. 1 End wall
 and SB2 is located near the No. 2 End wall. The two machine room control cubicles, SB 1 and
 SB2, are fitted with different components.
Refer to Volume F17, Supplier's Documentation for information on the components within the
SB cubicles.
Cubicle SB1
Resistor (78.1)
Resistor 78; 1 is used to increase the current setting of maximum current relay 78 during VCB
closing. Resistor 78.1 is connected in parallel to relay 78 through the action of timing relay
136.3.
Thermostat (211.1/1)
 Thermostat 211.1/1 monitors the control electronics temperature and opens at 70      oc and de-
 energises relay 211.
Circuit Breakers
Circuit breakers are safety devices that protect electrical circuits from the effects of excessive
currents. A circuit breaker will be tripped whenever the circuit in which it is connected is made
to carry a current larger than that for which the circuit breaker will allow.
A clear protective panel covers the circuit breakers in the SB cubicles. An aperture in the panel
allows access to the switch on the circuit breaker mechanism.
Circuit breaker 127.3/1 is the circuit breaker to the electrical equipment in the No. 1 end cab.
Minimum voltage relay 86 is closed when catenary voltage is greater than 17.5 kV and opens
if catenary voltage falls below 17.5 kV.
Maximum current relay 78 picks up when the output from the primary current transformer 6. 1
increases beyond a preset value.
Earth fault relay 89.7 is provided to detect earth faults in the control circuit to the battery
charger.
Resistor {90.7)
Resistor 90.7 is connected across the 110 V DC output of the auxiliary converter and feeds
the earth fault relay 89. 7.
Blocking diodes are used to prevent return current flows in other circuits powered from a com-
mon source, when a circuit is activated.
Snubber circuits are used to reduce the overvoltage peaks that occur during the energising
or de-energising of certain electrical equipment, such as relays.
Relay 126.5 is a normally de-energised relay. In the open state, contactor 126 remains pow-
ered by the control electronics until the coil of relay 126.5 is energised, which opens contactor
126.
Auxiliary relay 136.4A is used to close timing relay 136.3 when the locomotive is in cooling
mode.
Contactor 126.7/1 provides power to the No. 1 end cab.
Timing relay 136.3 is used to provide the closing coil of the main circuit breaker with power
for a period of one second. Timing relay 136.3 is closed by auxiliary relay 136.4 when the loco-
motive is in cooling mode and by the control electronics when the locomotive is in driving
mode.
Contactor 126 supplies power to the pantograph, vacuum circuit breaker and other control
circuits.
Contactor 218 connects supply to central and auxiliary converter electronics, which switches
the auxiliary converters (three-phase supply) outputs.
DC to DC converters 118.4 and 118.5 convert 110 V DC from the battery to 48 V DC and 24 V
respectively. The 48 V DC supply is used to run cooling fans in the cubicles and the 24 V DC
supply is used for driver's desk illumination and indication lamps.
Cubicle SB2
Thermostat 211.1/2 monitors the control electronics temperature and opens at 70       oc and de-
energises relay 211.
Circuit Breakers
Circuit breakers are safety devices that protect electrical circuits from the effects of excessive
currents. A circuit breaker will be tripped whenever the circuit in which it is connected is made
to carry a current larger than that for which the circuit breaker will allow.
A clear protective panel covers the circuit breakers in the SB cubicles. An aperture in the panel
allows access to the switch on the circuit breaker mechanism.
Circuit breaker 110 is fitted to the output of the battery charger to prevent excessive charging
of the batteries.
Circuit breaker 112.1 is the circuit breaker to the locomotive control circuits.
Fire detection equipment 212 monitors the air in the machine room. Appropriate messages
are displayed in the active cab if a fire or smoke is detected. Refer to Chapter 3, System De-
scription of Volume A, Driver's Manual.
Blocking Diodes
 Blocking diodes are used to prevent return current flows in other circuits powered from a com-
 mon source, when a circuit is activated.
Snubber Circuits
Snubber circuits are used to reduce the overvoltage peaks that occur during the energising
or de-energising of certain electrical equipment, such as relays.
Contactor 130.1 is opened by the control electronics to lower the pantograph if the air pres-
sure in the pantograph falls below a specified value. Contactor 130.1 is closed by the control
electronics for raising the pantograph.
Relay 211 is opened whenever thermostat 211.1/1 or 211.1/2 reaches 70 oc. This signals
high control electronics temperature to the control electronics and also illuminates lamp 166
on the driver's desk to inform the driver of high control electronics temperature.
Control electronics safety relay 126.6 closes only when the cab switch 125 is in the   d~iving
(D) position.
Contactor (48.2)
Contactors 300.3 are auxiliary contactors for the wheel flange lubrication system.
 Technical Data
 @.1160
Earth-Fault Relay
Refer to Chapter 2, Machine Room Control of Volume F16, Suppliers Documentation for more
information on tolerances and wear limits applicable to the components in the SB cubicles.
 In addition to conventional railway workshop tools, the following are required for the pro-
 cedures described in this chapter.
 • Detector extraction tool DZ11 01. Refer to Chapter 2, Machine Room Control, Section
   Cerberus OptoRex Wide Spectrum Smoke Detectors of Volume F16, Suppliers Docu-
   mentation.
Miscellaneous Materials
@.1200
Cable ties
Before-Removal Operations
@.1220
Lower the pantograph and isolate the locomotive from the overhead catenary. Earth the loco-
motive at the vacuum circuit breaker. Refer to the Preface of this Volume.
Isolate the batteries at the battery box isolation switch, as described in Chapter 5.3, Battery 1
Charger.
Remove the pantograph roof hatches from the locomotive body as described in Chapter 1 .1 ,
Structure.
Removal
@ 1230
The procedure in this Chapter describes removal of the SB cubicle from the machine room
with the MICAS vehicle control unit cubicle (411 or 412) attached. Removal of the MICAS ve-
hicle control unit cubicle from the SB cubicle is described in Chapter 8.3, Control Electronics.
                                                 Hold the MICAS vehicle control unit cubicle
                                                 cover (2) to prevent it falling, then remove
                                                 the screws (1) securing the cover (2) to the
                                                 control unit rack (3).
         ~~~~~j
          ~~~  ~                        r----.
                                                 Cut the ties securing the cables to the SB cu-
                                                 bicle and cable duct.
                                        \,.I
   if!t~mmi·IIII@J?JEfflfmllllllllli
 0802003 00000 . 00000000
~~
                                    0
                                            8    7
 0802105n
                    l    0          2
                                                           connection plate {11).
                                                 6
0802104n
         .---------
                                                         Remove the bolts (1) spring and plain
                                                         washers (2, 3} securing the front corners of
                                                         the MICAS vehicle control unit cubicle to the
                                                         machine room floor member (4).
              1,
                   -~
             :~
              r
             4~L_           !-------------------------
                        =
         0502006
Disassembly
@.1240
The two machine room control cubicles SB1 and SB2 are fitted with different components.
Refer to Section Group Summary.
Cubicle Doors
The removal of the doors of both control cubicles SB1 and SB2 is the same.
                                              Open the locks (1) using a square key, then
                                              open the doors (2).
Protective Covers
Blocking Diodes (123/1, 123/3,123/5, 123/7, 123.1; 123(2, 123/4,123/6, 123/8, 123.1/2)
Removal of the blocking diodes from the panel is the same for all diodes. The diode shown
is for illustrative purposes only.
                                               Pull the diode carefully so that the connec-
                                               tions do not bend. Pull out diode (1) horizon-
                                               tally towards the front of the cabinet.
The removal procedure is the same for all these circuit breakers. The circuit breaker shown
is for illustrative purposes only.
                                               Loosen.the screws at the terminals, then tag
                                               and disconnect the cables from the circuit
                                               breaker terminals. It is not necessary to dis-
                                               connect the cable from the rail.
The DC- DC converters with item numbers 118.4 and 118.5 are fitted on the back of the control
cubicle.
                                                Tag and disconnect the cables (2) from the
                                                terminals.
Loosen, but do not remove, the two screws on the back of the flange of the push- button body.
Rotate the push-button head counterclockwise and remove the head.
Ensure the key has been removed from the key switch.
At the rear of the switch, tag and disconnect the cables from the switch.
Remove the fasteners securing the key switch to the panel.
Loosen the screws securing the cables to the relay, then tag and disconnect the cables. To
prevent the screws from falling out, screw them back in again slightly. It is not necessary to
disconnect the cable from the rail.
Remove the clip on the lower side of the relay. Tilt the relay forward, lift slightly and remove
from the rail.
Relay (78)
Remove the screws securing the relay to the panel, then pull the relay from the panel.
Resistor (78.1)
Resistor (90.7)
Remove the bolts securing the resistor to the panel, then remove the resistor.
Resistor (381.71)
Snubber Circuits (126.5A, 136.4A, 126.7A, 136.3A; 130.1A, 211.A & 126.7A/2)
Inspect the condition and operation of electrical components as required. Replace any faulty
or damaged components. Electrical items are to be replaced as assemblies.
Inspect the condition of the SB cubicles. Inspect the surface finish for wear, cracks or chips.
Re-coat the cubicles if necessary, as described in Chapter 1.2, Exterior Finish.
Inspect the glass panels in the SB cubicle doors. Replace the glass if cracked, damaged or
broken.
Replace the protective covers inside the SB cubicles if cracked, damaged or broken.
Relay (78)
Inspection and repair of maximum current relay (78) is described in Chapter 2, Machine Room
Control, Section Maintenance of 01 Relay of Volume F16, Suppliers Documentation.
Waste Disposal
@.12GO
Dispose of waste parts, materials and fluids according to the prevailing environmental stan-
dards or workplace practices.
Assembly
@.1270
CAUTION:
             The cables are labelled to facilitate assembly. Always check the connections
             before assembly. If in doubt, refer to Volume G, Cabling Documentation.
             Wrongly connected cables can irreparably damage components or cause
             incomprehensible error messages on the diagnosis monitor.
The two machine room control cubicles SB1 and SB2 are fitted with different components.
Refer to Section Group Summary.
Cubicle Doors
Assembly of the doors onto the control cubicles is the same for both SB cubicles.
                                               Lift the door (2) and insert the pin (1) into the
                                               upper hinge.
                                               Align door (2) and insert the pin (3) into the
                                               lower hinge.
Protective Covers
The protective covers are fitted in the same way in both control cubicles SB1 and control cu-
bicle SB2.
                                                Align the protective cover (2).
~-~------------~------            ----------------------------
Chapter 8.02 - Page 28/      44          !dent. No.        Bombardier Transportation ltd.
Revision Date: 12.2001                 3EHW 411461
 Indian Railways W AG-9
                                                                     Machine Room Control
 Maintenance and Repair Manual
                                                  NOTE:
                                                           Fit the diode carefully. The long
                                                           connections are easily bent.
The installation procedure is the same for all these circuit breakers. The circuit breaker shown
is for illustrative purposes only.
                                                 Attach the circuit breaker to the upper edge
                                                 of the rail. The spring on the back of the con-
                                                 tactor snaps into place with slight pressure.
                                         NOTE:
                                                 Handle the fire detection module
                                                 (4) with care. The module (4) elec-
                                                 tronics can be damaged by jolts.
      Refer to Section Special Modes, Sheet 178, Configuration, Bogie Cut-Out of Volume G2,
      Cabling Documentation for electrical connections.
      Install the shimming plates removed during disassembly. Ensure the switch cover will sit flush
      over the switch and panel, then install the covering plate to the switch. Add or remove shim-
      ming plates as necessary to ensure the covering plate sits flush.
      Refer to Section Special Modes, Sheet 17A, Fault Acknowledge, Simulation, Failure Mode
      of Volume G2, Cabling Documentation for electrical connections.
      Attach the relay to the upper edge of the rail. The spring on the back of the relay snaps into
      place with slight pressure.
      Refer to Section Pin Assignment Electrical Components, Sheet 26A, Earth Fault-, Min/Max-
      Relays; Fuses of Volume G2, Cabling Documentation for electrical connections.
Relay (78)
      Relay 78 is of the plug-in type. To install the relay, plug the relay into the socket on the panel,
      then insert and tighten the retaining screws to secure the relay into the panel.
      Refer to Section Pin Assignment Electrical Components, Sheet 26A, Earth Fault-, Min/Max-
      Relays; Fuses of Volume G2, Cabling Documentation for electrical connections.
 Resistor {78.1)
                                                        Mount the resistor on the panel.
        -~     ,7   KtW     ~         •
    l
        •:- .'*>'.......
         .~.               ·~ ,o
                                I
                                    J:•>
                                    .• • .•             Install and tighten the bolts to secure the re-
                                                        sistor to the panel.
Position the resistor and align with the holes in the panel.
Install and tighten the bolts to secure the resistor to the panel.
Refer to Section Control Circuits, Sheet 04C, Control Circuits 1 of Volume G 1, Cabling Docu-
mentation for electrical connections.
Resistor (381.71)
                                                       Mount the resistor {2) on the panel and align
                                                       with the holes.
Refer to Section Pin Assignments, Electrical Components, Sheet 268, Switches of Volume
G2, Cabling Documentation for electrical connections.
Snubber Circuits {126.5A, 136.4A, 126.7A/1, 136.3A; 130.1A, 211.A & 126.7A/2)
Installation
@.1280
The procedure in this Chapter describes installation of the SB cubicle with the MICAS vehicle
control unit cubicle (411 or 412) attached. Assembly of the MICAS vehicle control unit cubicle
to the SB cubicle is described in Chapter 8.3, Control Electronics.
                                                Seal the edges of the air supply (2) with seal-
                                                ing tape (1}.
~-~---~
     4~
            l                    -------~
                                            machine room floor member (4).
0802005
0802005
                                         CAUTION:
                                                      The cables and sockets are
                                                      labelled to facilitate assem-
                                                     bly. Always check the con-
                                                     nections before assembly. If
                                                     in doubt, refer to Volume G,
                                                     Cabling Documentation.
                                                     Wrongly connected cables
                                                     can irreparably damage com-
                                                     ponents or cause incompre-
                                                     hensible error messages on
                                                     the diagnostic display.
   i~lfl~1111.11!1~/l!l11111i
oso2oCi3~DDDDDD   · DDDDDDOO             Connect the harnesses to the sockets (1} at
                                        .the top of the SB cubicles. Turn the rings
                                         clockwise to secure the bayonet connector.
After-Installation Operations
@.1290
Test the operation of the control circuits. Rectify any faults found.
Adjustments
@.1310
There are no adjustments applicable to the control circuits cubicles and equipment.
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Group Summary
@.1120
This chapter contains information regarding the Central Electronics (GEL 1/2), MICAS vehicle
control units located below the SB cubicles. Electrical Equipment Apparatus Item Numbers
for CEL 1 and CEL2 are 411 and 412, respectively.
2--+--
0303101n
1           SB cubicle
2           Control electronics vehicle control unit
Functional Description
@.1140
              ZLT 1                                                ZLT 2
                                                  MVB
                              !                                      !
 DA                           I                                      I        DA
 [C_}~nl
                              Ii
                                                                              IDLts]j
                                                                     I
                                                                     I
                                                                     I
~ L
                                                                                        II
 SR                    BURl            BUR 3            BUR 2                 SR
 0803102n
The vehicle control (ZLT) units are connected to the multi-functional vehicle bus (MVB) and
form a part of the MICAS S2 vehicle control system. Other components in the MICAS S2 sys-
tem include the traction converter {SR) control units, the auxiliary converter (BUR) control
units, and the diagnostic display (DA).
The SR, BUR and DA systems receive control instructions from the ZLT control units.
Changes in driver inputs, along with automated control functions, are interpreted within the
ZLT units. These inputs are computed and suitable control instructions, along with diagnostic
information is generated. Diagnostic information generated is fed to the DA units, located in
the cabs. Control instructions are fed to the BUR and SR control units, which interpret these
instructions and control the BUR and SR units accordingly.
Information regarding the current condition of the SR and BUR systems is fed to the ZLT con-
trol units. The ZLT control units interpret this data and changes to BUR and SR operation are
made if required.
In order to keep the control unit cool, air is ducted up from the machine room floor and blown
through the unit. The air is then vented into the machine room.
For further information regarding the function of the converter control unit, refer to Volume
F17, Suppliers Documentation.
 Trouble shooting for the MICAS vehicle control unit is described in Chapter 11, Repairing In-
 struction Bus Station of Volume F17, Suppliers Documentation.
 Technical Data
 @.1160
Weight
  - Empty rack                                                                      21 kg
  - Rack complete with components                                                   32 kg
Power Consumption
Permissible Conditions
For further information regarding the MICAS vehicle control unit, refer to Volume F17,
Suppliers Documentation.
Conventional railway workshop tools are required for the procedures described in this
chapter.
Fault finding and servicing of the MICAS vehicle control unit requires additional tools and in-
struments. These are given in Volume F17, Suppliers Documentation.
Miscellaneous Materials
@.1200
No miscellaneous materials are required for the procedures described in this chapter.
Remove the SB cubicle from the locomotive machine room as described in Chapter 8.2,
Machine Room Control.
--------------------------
Removal
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Removal of the assembled SB cubicle and MICAS vehicle control unit cubicle is described
in Chapter 8.2, Machine Room Control.
                                             Attach suitable lifting equipment to the eye
                                             bolts (1) on the SB cubicle (2). Raise the lift-
                                             ing equipment slightly to take the weight of
                                             the cubicle (2).
 Disassembly
@.1240
For further information regarding the MICAS vehicle control unit, refer to Chapters 1 to 17,
Control Electronics Vehicle Control Unit of Volume F17, Suppliers Documentation.
For further information regarding the vehicle control unit, refer to Chapters 1 to 17, Control
Electronics Vehicle Control Unit of Volume F17, Suppliers Documentation.
Waste Disposal
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Dispose of waste parts, materials and fluids according to the prevailing environmental stan-
dards or workplace practices.
Assembly
@.1270
For further information regarding the MICAS vehicle control unit, refer to Chapters 1 to 17,
Control Electronics Vehicle Control Unit of Volume F17, Suppliers Documentation.
Installation
@.1280
Installation of the assembled SB cubicle and MICAS vehicle control unit cubicle is described
in Chapter 8.2, Machine Room Control.
                                               Attach suitable lifting equipment to the eye
                                               bolts (1) on the SB cubicle (2). Raise the SB
                                               cubicle into position above the MICAS ve-
                                               hicle control unit cubicle.
             After-Installations Operations
             @.1290
Test the operation of the MICAS vehicle control electronics. Rectify any faults found.
             Adjustments
             @.1310
     '
     r
         i
Group Summary
@1120
This chapter contains information regarding the loco-loco bus socket. The loco-loco bus UIC
socket is Electrical Equipment Apparatus Item Number 353.3.
                IQ]    []   IQ]
                   IQ]      @
0804100n
         Loco-loco bus socket
 Functional Description
 @.1140
The loco-loco bus is used to connect two locomotives together during multiple unit operation.
In multiple unit operation, a master locomotive and a slave locomotive are connected together
to provide more motive power than is available from a single locomotive. The master locomo-
tive and slave locomotive are connected together electronically via the loco-loco bus. The
loco-loco bus allows the master locomotive to control certain functions of the slave locomo-
tive. In addition to this, operating conditions and fault messages from the slave locomotive
are transmitted to the master locomotive. Fault messages are displayed in the driver's cab
of the master locomotive.
For further information regarding multiple unit operation, refer to Chapter 4, Vehicle Operation
of Volume A, Driver's Manual.
Technical Data
@.1160
Loco-Loco Bus
No specific tolerances or wear limits are applicable to the equipment described in this chapter.
Items should be inspected as described in Section Inspection and Repair, and replaced or
repaired as necessary.
The following tools and special tools are required for the procedures described in this
Chapter.
Miscellaneous Materials
@.1200
Miscellaneous materials required for the procedures described in this chapter include:
• Loctite 222
• Sikalastomer 710
Lower the pantograph and isolate the overhead catenary. Earth the locomotive at the vacuum
circuit breaker. Refer to the Preface of this Volume.
Earth the traction converter as described in Chapter 4.1, Traction Converter. Operation of the
key interlocking system is described in Chapter 3.11, Protection Concept of Volume A,
Driver's Manual.
Removal of some cab panels is required to access the loco-loco bus socket wiring from within
the cab. Refer to Chapter 7.5, Cab for information regarding cab panels.
 Removal
 @.1230
Disassembly
@.1240
For further information regarding the loco-loco bus socket, refer to Chapter 4, Loco- Loco Bus
of Volume F16, Suppliers Documentation.
Socket Cover
Inspect the loco-loco bus socket assembly for wear, cracks or any other signs of damage.
Ensure the handle and cover plate function correctly. Replace any damaged or defective com-
ponents.
For further information regarding the loco-loco bus socket, refer to Chapter 4, Loco- Loco Bus
of Volume F16, Suppliers Documentation.
Inspect the socket for wear, cracks or any other signs of damage. Replace any damaged or
defective components. Remove the pins as necessary using extractor tool 1440 0303 774
described in Section Tools and Special Tools. Replace the socket if worn, cracked or other-
wise damaged.
Inspect the condition of the pins. Replace the pins if worn, bent, oxidised, or otherwise dam-
aged. New pins can be crimped on to wire using crimping tool WZ 25-2.3 UIC described in
Section Tools and Special Tools.
Waste Disposal
@.1260
Dispose of waste parts, materials and fluids according to the prevailing environmental stan-
dards or workplace practices.
Assembly
@.1270
For further information regarding the loco-loco bus socket, refer to Chapter 4, Loco- Loco Bus
of Volume F16, Suppliers Documentation.
Installation
@.1280
After-Installations Operations
@.1290
Water test the area around the loco-loco bus sockets. Refer to Water Test in the Preface of
this Volume. Ensure no water leaks through the front of the locomotive, or into the socket.
Adjustments
@.1310
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