Newly purchased loaders need a break-in period before they can be used effectively. So how should you break in and maintain your loader? Here's a guide to loader break-in:
1. Enhance Lubrication. Ensure all parts of the loader that require lubrication are properly lubricated. It's recommended to add grease to all lubrication points every shift during the break-in period to protect the parts.
2. Monitor Fluids. Regularly check the levels of lubricating oil, coolant, hydraulic oil, brake fluid, and fuel coolant.
3. Check Loader Sealing. Check the loader's sealing performance for stability. If low fuel level is found during inspection, analyze the cause.
4. Avoid Excessive Working Load. Pay close attention to the workload during the break-in period of the loader's components. During this period, the workload should not exceed 60% of the specified workload, and an appropriate workload should be assigned to the loader to avoid prolonged continuous operation that could cause unnecessary overheating.
5. Monitor all instruments. When operating the loader, it is essential to check all its instruments. These instruments indicate the working status of some of the loader's components, allowing for timely resolution of any problems.
