CAH Small Frame Air Hoist Manual 11720901

OPERATING, MAINTENANCE
& PARTS MANUAL
SERIES 2200
SMALL FRAME
PILOT AIR HOIST
Capacity from 1/4 (250kg) to 1 metric ton (1000kg)
Follow all instructions and warnings

for inspecting, maintaining and
operating this hoist.
The use of any hoist presents some risk of personal injury
or property damage. That risk is greatly increased if proper
instructions and warnings are not followed. Before using this
hoist, each operator should become thoroughly familiar with
all warnings, instructions and recommendations in this
manual. Retain this manual for future reference and use.
Forward this manual to the hoist operator. Failure to
operate the equipment as directed in manual may cause
injury. Should you have any questions regarding this
product, please call Columbus McKinnon.
The hoisting equipment described in this manual is
intended for industrial use only and should not be used
to lift, support or otherwise transport people.
LOAD RATINGS
Before installing, make certain the capacity of the
hoist does not exceed the capacity of the trolley
and the supporting structure is capable of supporting
the load, hoist and trolley.
MAINTENANCE / INSPECTION
The trolley should be inspected periodically for
evidence of excess wear or overload and its continued
ability to support the load. The frequency of inspection
will depend on the severity of use. It is recommended
that the user begin with a monthly inspection and
extend periods to quarterly, semi-annually or annually
based on monthly experience. Any worn parts should
be replaced immediately.
November 2013
P/N: 11720901 REV. AA 11/2013
HOIST OPERATING, MAINTENANCE & PARTS MANUAL
1/4, 3/8, 1/2, 3/4, AND 1 TON
TABLE OF CONTENTS
SECTION PAGE
Description ................................................................................................. 1
General Information .................................................................................... 2
Installation ...............................................................................................2-4
Operation .................................................................................................5-7
Lubrication ............................................................................................ 5 & 8
Maintenance ..........................................................................................7-11
Disassembly and Reassembly ............................................................11-18
Inspection Schedule and Maintenance Report......................................... 19
Recommended Practices.......................................................................... 20
Parts List and Illustrations ...................................................................21-27
Troubleshooting Chart and Notes........................................................28-29
Warranty.................................................................................................... 32
Airstar
SERIES 2200
CAH
SERIES 2200
BAH
SERIES 2200
YAL
SERIES 2200
SERIES
2200
SMALL FRAME PILOT AIR HOIST
Part No. 11720901 Rev. AA

This book contains important information
to help you install, operate, and maintain
your new air hoist. We recommend that you
study its contents thoroughly before putting
your hoist to use. Through proper installation,
application of correct operating procedures,
and by practicing the recommended
maintenance suggestions you will be
assured maximum service from your hoist.
Replacement parts information is included
in this book for your convenience. Since
it will likely be a long time before parts
information is needed, we suggest that,
after you have become familiar with
operation and preventive maintenance
procedures, this book be carefully filed
for future reference.
The air hoists are built in accordance with
the specifications herein and at the time of
manufacture comply with our interpretation
of applicable sections of ANSI/ASME B30.16
"Overhead hoists". ANSI/ASME HST-5M
"Performance standards for air chain hoists"
and Occupational Safety and Health Act, 1970.
EQUIPMENT ILLUSTRATED AND DESCRIBED
HEREIN IS NOT DESIGNED OR SUITABLE
FOR LIFTING OR LOWERING PERSONS.
1/4, 3/8, 1/2, 3/4, AND 1 TON
GENERAL INFORMATION
INSTALLATION
1. Air hoists are precision built chain type

hoists which are built in five rated loads,
1/4, 1/2, and 1 ton. Each size is available
in pull cord control and pendant throttle
control models. All models come with
coil type chain and include variations of
hook and lug type suspensions. Coil chain
hoists are also provided in spark resistant
models. (Note: Spark resistant models
have rated loads of 3/8 and 3/4 ton.)
Air hoists are completely lubricated and load

tested before being shipped from the factory.
To place hoist in service, attach to a suitable
overhead suspension in area to be used;
connect hoist to nearest air supply; and
check and adjust hoist speed.
2. All sizes and models are of the same

basic design, having many common
and interchangeable parts. They consist
primarily of an aluminum alloy frame
which houses a vane type air motor, chain
sprocket wheel, and gearing. A shoe-type
brake is mounted on one end of frame
and is encased in an aluminum alloy end
cover. A control head assembly with builtin muffler and air inlet swivel connection
is mounted on opposite end of frame. An
upper suspension hook is attached to the
top of the frame. An alloy steel coil type
load chain with spring-latch type lower
block assembly is employed to raise and
lower loads. A block and chain operated
limit stop lever is mounted at bottom
of frame and is pinned to throttle valve
control shaft. Hoist operation is controlled
by a pendant throttle control assembly.
3. The main difference between hoist
models are in the type of control and type
of suspension employed. Differences
between sizes are in reeving of the load
chain. On 1/4 and 1/2 ton hoists, the load
chain is single reeved (one part of chain);
on 1 ton hoists, the chain is double reeved
(two parts of chain).
The coil type chain is full-flexing, electric
welded, link chain; carburized alloy chain
on standard models and surface hardened
chrome-nickel stainless steel on spark
resistant models.
Control differences are in methods employed
for operating the hoist. There are two types,
pull cord control and pendent throttle control.
There are further described on page 6,
figures 6 and 7.
Suspension differences include a
conventional hook type mounting and a lug
type mounting. Hook suspension allows
portability, permitting hoist to be easily
moved from job to job. Lug suspension
allows rigid trolley mounting of hoist on an
overhead I-beam to permit traversing hoist
and load. Rigid mounting of trolley on hoist
affords maximum headroom advantage,
saving space compared to a hoist hooksuspended on a trolley
For specifications and dimensional data,
see Figure 1 on page 3.
SUSPENDING HOIST
1. On hook suspended hoists, select a
suitable overhead support in area hoist
is to be used (one capable of holding
combined weight of hoist and its rated
load) and hang hoist up. Be certain that
upper hook is firmly seated in center of
hook saddle and that the spring safety
latch is properly closed over hook opening.
In some cases, it may be necessary to first
remove spring latch before hook will fit
over a support. Reinstall latch after hook
is engaged.
2. On lug suspended hoists, select a
suitable overhead support in area hoist
is to be used (one capable of holding
combined weight of hoist and its rated
load). Mount hoist using through bolts of
appropriate size to fit mounting holes in
suspension lug at top of hoist. Use only
suspension bolts provided by CMCO.
(see Basic Hoist Data)
3. On rigid mount trolley suspended hoists,
the trolley side plates must be properly
spaced so trolley will fit (beam on which
hoist will operate). Adjustment for
various I-beam sizes is accomplished
by rearrangement of spacer washers on
through bolts which connect trolley side
plates to hoist suspension lug. Refer to
instruction sheet furnished with Rigid
Mount Trolleys for complete instructions.
The structure used to suspend hoist

must be of sufficient strength to withstand
reasonable forces to which hoist and
support may be subjected. Hoist must
be aligned with load to avoid side pulls.
If trolley is mounted on an open-end

beam, end stops must be installed to
prevent trolley from running off the end
of the beam resulting in injury to operator
and others, and damages to load and
other property.
SERIES
2200
1/4, 3/8, 1/2, 3/4, AND 1 TON
18.0
4.2
4.2
5.7
5.7
5.0
STANDARD HOOKS
1/4, 1/2 TON
STANDARD HOOKS
1 TON
5.0
6.9
6.9
EXHAUST 1/2 NPT
INLET 3/8 NPT
2X
13.0
.688
.813
15.6
4.2
4.500
3.125
1.563
1.563
4.2
3.125
5.7
2X
.688
5.7
.813
CROSS MOUNT
1/4 & 1/2 TON
5.0
CROSS MOUNT
STANDARD HOOK 1 TON
3.625
1.812
5.0
3.625
6.9
6.9
EXHAUST 1/2 NPT
INLET 3/8 NPT
Figure 1 Specifications and Dimensional Data
BASIC HOIST DATA

*Rated Loads: 1/4, 1/2, and 1-Ton
Air Pressure Recommended: 90 psi
Air Consumption: 48 SCFM at 90 psi
Net Weight (Basic Hoist): 36 lbs
SERIES
2200
When ordering replacement parts,

please provide the following information:
- Model number
- Serial number
- Part description and number as shown
in parts list
Suspension: Hook and lug

Control: Pull Cord or Pendent Throttle
Air Inlet Size: 3/8 NPTF
Air Supply Hose: 1/2 I.D. min.
Air Exhaust: 1/2 NPTF
INSTALLATION
(CONTINUED)
2. If chain container is to be used on hoist,
install it following instructions furnished
with container.
CONNECTING HOIST
TO AIR SERVICE
1. Connect hoist to nearest filtered and
lubricated air source using minimum
1/2" I.D. air hose assembly (See Figure 2).
Avoid use of reducing bushing and nipple
or hose assemblies of smaller diameters
which may cause restrictions.
2. If hoist is suspended by trolley, provide
sufficient hose to reach from air source
to farthest point of trolley travel.
Air Inlet
Swivel
4. The recommended operating air pressure

for all capacities of Series 2200 is 90 psi.
When line pressure exceeds 100 psi (while
hoist is operating), it is recommended that
a pressure regulator valve be provided
in the air supply line to maintain proper
pressure. However, there is a wide range
of pressures within which the hoists will
operate. Refer to "Hoist Performance
Charts" (See Figure 5 on next page).
HOISTING AND LOWERING

SPEED ADJUSTMENTS
1/4, 3/8, 1/2, 3/4, AND 1 TON

3. When the screwdriver slots on ends of
adjusting screws are horizontal (hoist
in normal suspended position), the
hoist speeds will be at either minimum
speed or maximum speed. Rotating the
screws 180 in either direction will give
a full adjustment between minimum and
maximum speed limits.
NOTE: Screws have arrow stamped on
end to assist operator with adjustment.
NOTE: Refer to page 19 for Recommended
Practices for Air Powered Hoists.
1. Hoist speed is adjusted at the factory

to give maximum lifting speed and
is set at average between minimum
and maximum lowering speed.
2. To adjust the hoisting or lowering speed,
turn appropriate regulator screw (Figure 4)
in either direction a little at a time while
operating hoist under load.
1/2" I.D.
Pressure Hose
3/8" NPTF Male

Pipe Thread
Maximum lowering speed with rated load

is very high. Adjust with care. Heads
of adjusting screws should not extend
beyond outer surface of housing.
Figure 2 Connecting Air Hose to Hoist

3. A filter and lubricator unit (Figure 3)
must be installed between air source and
air hose leading to hoist. These keep the
air flowing to the hoist free of dirt and
adds lubricant to the air so internal parts
of motor are constantly lubricated. Use
air hoist motor oil or good grade 10W
machine oil (approximate viscosity 150
SSU at 100F). Multi-viscosity, detergent
type engine oil is not recommended. Feed
one drop of oil for every 50 to 75 cubic
feet of air going through the air motor.
In
Flow
"Down"
Adjusting Screw
"Up"
Adjusting Screw
Figure 4 Hoisting and Lowering

Speed Adjustment
Out
Filter Oiler
Figure 3 Air Filter and Lubricator Unit
SERIES
2200
OPERATION
Operation is controlled by either pull cords
or a pendant throttle control, depending on
the model. Pull Cord Control models have
pull type control cords suspended from a
rocker type lever at bottom of hoist that
actuates the throttle control vale. Pendant
Throttle Control models have a convenient
lever type control valve handle suspended
from the control cylinders on sides of control
head housing.
Do not lift more than rated load except

for test purposes. Overloading hoist can
result in chain breakage, hook deformation
and other failures which can cause serious
injury and damage. A test at greater than
rated load should be a properly supervised
official test only, not an operator test.
If any load sustaining parts have been
altered, replaced or repaired, hoist should
be load tested at 125% of rated load
by a designated, qualified person, with
a written report recording test load,
as recommended in ANSI B30.16
Safety Standards.
1/4, 3/8, 1/2, 3/4, AND 1 TON

PULLING AND PIVOTING HOIST
AND LOAD
2. Pull Cord Control

a. Pull top handle (marked with arrow
pointing up) down to raise load.
1. On pendant throttle control, the valve

handle is supported by a strain cable that
is suitable for pulling trolley suspended
hoists when empty or lightly loaded. Push
on load or load chain to traverse heavily
loaded hoists.
b. Pull bottom handle (marked with arrow

pointing down) down to lower load.
c. Release handle being used to stop
either lifting or lowering.
d. Speed of lifting and lowering is varied
between slowest (inching) to full speed
by the pull exerted on control handle
being used.
1/4 TON RATED LOAD HOIST

Load
125 LBS.
Air
Pressure
psiG
UP
250 LBS.
DOWN
UP
500 LBS.
DOWN
UP
DOWN
Min. Max. Min. Max. Min. Max. Min. Max. Min. Max. Min. Max.
15
40
25
65
60
35
70
30
75
30
65
35
85
20
50
40
95
PRE-OPERATIONAL CHECKS
70
40
75
30
80
35
70
35
85
25
60
40
95
Check the following before operating hoist

with load:
80
40
80
35
80
35
75
35
85
30
60
40
95
90
40
80
35
80
35
80
35
85
30
65
40
95
100
40
80
35
80
40
80
35
85
30
65
40
95
1. Inspect chain anchor connections at side

of hoist frame and at upper hook on 1
ton double reeved models. Anchor screw
or pin should be secure and not bent or
broken. Chain should be solidly anchored.
2. Check hoist brake for proper adjustment
and operation (See "Maintenance,"
page 9).
3. Check hooks. They should not be bent
or distorted and should not be opened
beyond the correct opening sizes given
in Figure 11. Hook latches should not be
bent or damaged and springs not broken.
4. Check chain to make sure it is not twisted
or kinked. Be sure lower block (3/4 and
1 ton, double reeved models) has not
been capsized.
5. Lubricate chain (See "Lubrication,"
page 7).
Never operate hoist with defective chain

anchor pins, brake or hooks.
OPERATING HOIST
With hoist installed and air pressure turned
on, hoist is operated in the following manner:
1. Pendant throttle control
1/2 TON RATED LOAD HOIST

Load
250 LBS.
500 LBS.
1000 LBS.
15
40
25
65
45
125
60
30
65
35
85
20
50
40
95
20
45
125
70
35
70
35
85
25
60
40
95
30
50
120
80
35
75
35
85
30
60
40
95
10
40
55
120
90
25
80
35
85
30
65
40
95
15
45
55
120
100
40
80
35
85
30
65
40
95
20
50
55
120
1 TON RATED LOAD HOIST

Load
500 LBS.
1000 LBS.
2000 LBS.
20
13
33
25
65
60
15
32
16
42
10
25
20
50
10
25
65
70
16
35
17
42
12
30
20
50
15
25
60
80
17
37
18
42
14
31
20
48
20
30
60
90
18
40
18
42
15
32
20
47
23
30
60
100
20
40
18
42
15
34
20
45
10
25
30
60
NOTE: Hoist Speeds are shown in feet per minute (f.p.m.).
Figure 5 Hoist Performance Charts
a. Depress throttle valve lever marked

"UP" to raise load (See Figure 6).
b. Depress throttle valve lever marked
"DOWN" to lower load.
c. Release lever being depressed to stop
either lifting or lowering.
d. Speed of lifting and lowering is varied
by the position of the throttle valve lever
being depressed.
SERIES
2200
1/4, 3/8, 1/2, 3/4, AND 1 TON
OPERATION
(CONTINUED)
UPPER AND LOWER LIMIT
STOPS
A lower block and chain operated limit stop
is provided to guard against overtravel of
load in either raising or lowering direction,
which can cause damage to hoist. When
highest position is reached, the lower block
trips the control lever (Figure 7). When
lowest position is reached, the tail end of
load chain trips the control lever (Figure 8).
The control lever is connected to the control
shaft which actuates inlet valves controlling
air pressure to air motor. Limit stops are
intended as safety devices and should not
be used as a routine basis to stop travel
of lower block or shut off hoist.
Limit
Lever
Lower
Block
Figure 7 Control Lever Being Tripped

by Lower Block
OPERATING PRECAUTIONS
Equipment covered herein is not designed

or suitable as a power source for lifting or
lowering persons.
Safe operation of an overhead hoist is
the operator's responsibility. Listed below
are some basic SHALL and SHALLNOT
rules that can make an operator aware
of dangerous practices to avoid and
precautions to take for his own safety and
the safety of others. Observance of these
rules in addition to frequent examinations
and periodic inspection of the equipment
may save injury to personnel and damage
to equipment. To avoid potentially hazardous
situations, the operator shall:
Figure 6 Pendant Throttle Control Handle

5. Always be sure there is no twist in coil
load chain. On 1 ton hoists, check to see
that lower block is not capsized between
strands of chain.
6. Check both upper and lower limit stop
operation by raising or lowering empty
hook to limit of travel. Hoist must shut off.
7. When lifting load, make certain it is free
to move and will clear all obstructions.
1. Operate hoist cautiously to become

familiar with its performance.
8. Stand clear of all loads and never lift

or travel loads over people.
2. Not load hoist beyond rated load.
9. Avoid operating hoist when hook is not

centered under hoist. Be sure that hoist
trolley or other support mechanism is
correctly positioned for handling the load
before lifting.
3. Take up chain slack carefully to avoid

jerking load.
4. Not use hoist load chain as a sling.
Tail End of
Load Chain
Limit Lever
Figure 8 Control Lever Being Tripped

by Tail End of Load Chain
10. Guide load so as to have it under control

at all times.
11. Not operate hoist with twisted, kinked
or damaged chain.
12. Not operate damaged or
malfunctioning hoist.
SERIES
2200
OPERATION
(CONTINUED)
13. Conduct periodic visual inspection for
signs of damage or wear.
14. Observe inspection and maintenance
procedures described in this manual.
15. Not lift or transport a load until all
personnel are clear. Never lift people
on hook or load.
16. Not divert attention from load while
operating hoist. Never leave a
suspended load unattended.
17. Not use limit stop as normal operating
stop. This is a safety device only.
18. Not "jog" unnecessarily.
19. Personnel not physically fit or properly
qualified, shall not operate hoist.
20. Not remove or obscure warning labels.
21. Use common sense and best judgment
whenever operating a hoist. Observe
American National Standard Safety
Standard, ANSI B30.16, latest issue.
Refer to page 19 for complete list of HMI
SHALL's and SHALLNOT's.
LUBRICATION
The lubrication services outlined in this section
should be performed at regular intervals to
maintain top hoist performance and insure
long life. Frequency of lubrications will depend
on type of hoisting service hoist is subjected
to and should coincide with preventive
maintenance inspections (See "Maintenance").
SERVICE AIR LINE

LUBRICATOR
Servicing air line filter and lubricator unit is
of primary importance since it is the only
source of lubrication for control valves
and air motor. Fill lubricator with air hoist
motor oil or good grade 10W machine oil
(approximate viscosity 150 SSU at 100F).
Multi-viscosity, detergent type engine oil is
not recommended.
GEARCASE
The gearcase is grease packed at the factory
and requires no further greasing unless the
gearcase is for any reason disassembled.
Then, at reassembly, the parts should be
washed clean (using commercial fluid) and
repacked with NLGI EP-2 Grease.
1/4, 3/8, 1/2, 3/4, AND 1 TON
LUBRICATE LOAD CHAIN
MAINTENANCE
A small amount of lubricant will greatly

increase load chain life; therefore, chain
should not be allowed to run dry. Chain
should be cleaned and lubricated as directed
in paragraph below. User should set up a
regular schedule for chain lubrication after
observing operating conditions for a few
days. Use Bar and chain oil (LUBRIPLATE
or equal) on load chain.
1. Preventive maintenance services

required on air hoists are, for the
most part, simple periodic inspection
procedures to determine condition of
hoist components. Below are suggested
inspection procedures based on daily
average hoist usage. Hoist subjected to
severe service or to adverse environments
should be examined weekly or as
conditions warrant.
COIL CHAIN
Under ordinary conditions, only weekly
attention will be necessary for alloy steel
chain. Under hot and dirty conditions, it may
be necessary to clean chain at least once a
day and lubricate it several times between
cleanings. Thoroughly clean chain with an
oil solvent and relubricate by coating it
lightly with penetrating oil and graphite.
Make sure that lubricant coats wear surfaces
between links.
LUBRICATE UPPER HOOK AND

LOWER BLOCK ASSEMBLY
THIRTY-DAY INSPECTION
Hoist may be left suspended.
INSPECT LOAD CHAIN

Operate hoist under load and observe
operation of chain over sprocket in both
directions of chain travel. Chain should feed
smoothly into and away from the sprocket.
If chain binds, jumps or is noisy, first see that
it is clean and properly lubricated. If trouble
persists, inspect chain and mating parts for
wear, distortion or other damage.
1. On 3/4 and 1 ton hoists, apply a few

drops of SAE 60 oil on shank of upper
hook where it enters suspension bracket.
2. On single line hoists (1/4, 3/8 and 1/2
ton) disassemble upper and lower hooks
as described in "Disassembly and
Reassembly," page 10 and grease
thrust bearings with a good grade
of bearing grease.
3. On double line hoists (3/4 and 1 ton)
lower blocks, disassemble as described in
"Disassembly and Reassembly," page 11
and grease needle bearings for sprocket
shaft and hook with a good grade of
bearing grease.
LUBRICATE CONTROL
SHAFT, BRAKE CAM AND
VALVE SHIFTER
1. Apply a few drops of SAE 60 oil on control
shaft at bearing points.
2. Apply graphite grease on valve shifter and
on brake cam.
LUBRICATE TROLLEY WHEEL

BEARINGS
If hoist is mounted on a trolley, apply light
grease to wheel bearings as recommended
by trolley literature.
Before performing any internal work on

hoist, remove load and be certain air is
shut off.
SERIES
2200
1/4, 3/8, 1/2, 3/4, AND 1 TON
MAINTENANCE
(CONTINUED)
1. Coil type load chain. Clean chain for
inspection. Examine visually for gouges,
nicks, weld splatter, corrosion or distorted
links. Slacken chain and check bearing
surface between links for wear, Figure 9.
Greatest wear will often occur at sprocket
at high or low point of lift, particularly
when hoist is subjected to repetitive
lifting cycles. Case hardness of chain is
approximately .015" deep. Chain must be
replaced before the case is worn through.
Also check chain for elongation using
a vernier caliper (See Figure 10). Select
an unused, unstretched section of chain
(usually at the loose end). Suspend the
chain vertically under tension and using
a blade type caliper gauge, measure the
outside length of any convenient number
of links approximately 12" to 24". Measure
the same number of links in the use
sections and calculate the percentage
in increased length. Replace if length of
the used portion is more than 1 1/2%
longer than the unused portion of the
chain. Based upon ASME B30.16. Chain
with excessively pitted, corroded, nicked,
gouged, twisted or worn links should be
replaced using only factory approved
chain. Never weld or attempt to repair
coil chain.
Load chain for spark resistant models is
made of stainless steel. Surface hardness
treatment and the core is lower in hardness
than standard alloy steel load chain. For
these reasons the rated capacity of spark
resistant models is lower than that of
standard models.
Figure 9 Check Chain Wear

at Bearing Surfaces between Links
Do not assume that load chain is safe

because it measures below replacement
points given herein. Other factors, such
as those mentioned in visual checks
above, may render chain unsafe or ready
for replacement long before elongation
replacement is necessary.
When replacing load chain, Use only

CM supplied load chain. Using other than
CM supplied load chain may cause the
chain to jam in the hoist and / or allow the
chain to break and the load to drop.
Figure 10 Checking Coil Chain Using Vernier Caliper
SERIES
2200
MAINTENANCE
(CONTINUED)
2. Check anchor end of chain at side of hoist
frame for damage to last link. Replace
damaged parts.
3. Check connection of chain to lower block
on 1/4, 3/8 and 1/2 ton hoists. Replace
parts showing evidence of damage,
twisting or elongation.
4. Check connection of chain to anchor on
side of suspension bracket on double
reeved 3/4 and 1 ton 1 ton hoists. Replace
parts showing evidence of damage,
twisting or elongation.
5. Lubricate load chain if required
(See "Lubrication," page 7).
INSPECT LOWER BLOCK

1. Check for bent or distorted hook. Per
ASME B30-10 Hooks shall be removed
from service if damage such as the
following is visible:
Excessive pitting or corrosion, cracks,
nicks or gouges.
Wearany wear that exceeds 10%
of the original section dimension of
the hook or its load pin.
Deformationany visibly apparent
bend or twist from the plane of the
unbent hook.
Throat openingany distortion causing
an increase in the throat opening of 5%
not to exceed 1/4".
Inability to lockany self-locking hook
that does not lock.
Inoperative latchany damaged latch or
malfunctioning latch that does not close
the hook's throat.
Thread wear, damage or
excessive corrosion.
Evidence of excessive heat exposure
or unauthorized welding.
Evidence of unauthorized alterations
such as drilling, machining, grinding,
or other modifications.
Also check to see that hook swivels.
Lubricate if necessary.
1/4, 3/8, 1/2, 3/4, AND 1 TON

CHECK BRAKE OPERATION
Hooks, upper or lower, damaged from

chemicals, deformation or cracks or
having more than 15 percent in excess
of normal throat opening or more than 10
degrees twist from the plane of the unbent
hook, or opened, allowing the hook latch
to bypass hook tip must be replaced.
Any hook that is twisted or has excessive
throat opening indicates abuse or
overloading of the hoist. Other load
bearing components of the hoist should
be inspected for damage (See paragraph
3 under "ANNUAL INSPECTION" on
next page).
INSPECT UPPER SUSPENSION

1. On hook suspended models, check for
bent or distorted hook. Per ASME B30-10
Hooks shall be removed from service if
damage such as the following is visible:
Excessive pitting or corrosion, cracks,
nicks or gouges.
Wearany wear that exceeds 10 % of
the original section dimension of the
hook or its load pin.
Deformationany visibly apparent
bend or twist from the plane of the
unbent hook.
Throat openingany distortion causing
an increase in the throat opening of 5%
not to exceed 1/4 ".
Inability to lockany self-locking hook
that does not lock.
1. With air turned on and with rated load

attached to lower hook, operate hoist to
raise load, applying pressure to throttle
control lever. If load drifts down before
the motor starts to actuate, the brake is
out of adjustment.
2. To adjust brake, insert hex key through
hole in brake cover. Turn screw
counterclockwise to tighten brake or
clockwise to loosen brake (See Figure 24).
ANNUAL INSPECTION
Hoist must be disconnected from air service
and removed from overhead suspension.
Hoists subjected to severe service or to
adverse environments should be examined
weekly or as conditions warrant.
1. Hoist should be partially disassembled as
necessary to inspect hoist parts noted in
paragraphs 2 through 8. below. Refer to
"Disassembly and Reassembly" steps on
page 10.
2. Inspect brake. Remove brake housing
cover and brake shoes as outlined
in "Disassembly and Reassembly," page
11. Check brake shoe linings and brake
wheel for wear and scoring. Replace badly
worn or scored parts. Check condition
of brake cam and spring. Replace any
damaged parts.
3. Inspect internal load gears. Remove gear
plate and intermediate gears as outlined
in "Disassembly and Reassembly,"
page 13. Check condition of gear teeth
on internal gear, intermediate gears, and
motor shaft pinion. Replace worn or
damaged parts.
Inoperative latchany damaged latch or

malfunctioning latch that does not close
the hook's throat.
Thread wear, damage or
excessive corrosion.
Evidence of excessive heat exposure
or unauthorized welding.
Evidence of unauthorized alterations
such as drilling, machining, grinding,
or other modifications.
Also check to see that hook swivels.
Lubricate if necessary.
2. On 3/4 and 1 ton hoists, check sprocket

and bearings in lower block for freedom
of movement and signs of damage.
Lubricate if necessary. Replace
damaged parts.
MEASURE
OPENING
3. Check hook latches. Replace damaged or

bent latches or broken springs.
2. On push trolley suspended models, check
condition of trolley parts and lug bracket.
Replace bracket or any trolley parts which
are damaged or cracked.
3. Check hook latch. Replace damaged or
bent latch or broken spring.
SERIES
2200
10
MAINTENANCE
(CONTINUED)
4. Inspect chain sprocket and Bearings.
Remove sprocket and internal gear as
a unit, "Disassembly and Reassembly,"
page 13. Check condition of pockets
on chain sprocket and inspect ball
bearing assemblies. Replace worn or
damaged parts.
5. Inspect throttle valve shifter. Remove
valve shifter and control shaft (See
"Disassembly and Reassembly, page 12)
and shifter pin (See "Disassembly and
Reassembly," page 11). Check condition
of shifter, pin and shaft bearings. Replace
worn or damaged parts.
6. Inspect throttle valve housing. Remove
throttle housing assembly (See
"Disassembly and Reassembly," page 12)
and disassemble it as outlined. Check
condition of throttle valve, valve bushing
(in housing) and "O" rings on valves.
Replace worn or damaged parts.
7. Inspect air motor. Remove air motor
assembly from hoist (See "Disassembly
and Reassembly," page 12). Check motor
for condition of bearings, possible rotor
rubbing on body or end plates, blade
freedom in rotor slots, shaft and gear.
If motor appears to be in good condition,
do not service other than lubricating well
with light oil.
8. Reassemble and test hoist. Reassemble
hoist as outlined in "Disassembly
and Reassembly," page 14. After
reassembly, test hoist in accordance with
"Disassembly and Reassembly,"page 16.
SERIES
2200
DISASSEMBLY AND
REASSEMBLY
GENERAL
1. The following disassembly and
reassembly instructions apply to all
models of air hoists. Where needed,
variations to instructions are provided
to cover differences between models
(suspensions, controls, load chain,
capacity sizes) with applicable models
specifically noted.
2. A complete teardown procedure is given.
However, if only certain parts require
repair or replacement, a partial teardown
may be performed, using applicable
portions of the instructions.
3. For easier handling during disassembly,
the following disassembly steps may,
where conditions permit, be completed
before hoist is removed from its overhead
suspension or disconnected from its
air supply: Remove chain container, if
hoist is so equipped. Remove lower
block and load chain assembly, following
procedure outlined in "Disassembly and
Reassembly," below.
4. These hoists contain precision machined
parts and should be handled with care
at disassembly and reassembly. When
removing or installing parts with press
fits, be careful to apply pressure evenly.
On ball bearings, apply pressure to face
of inner or outer race, whichever is
adjacent to mating part. This will avoid
damage to bearing races from brinelling
by pressing through bearing balls. Apply
a thin film of oil to parts having a tight fit
when installed.
11
1/4, 3/8, 1/2, 3/4, AND 1 TON

DISASSEMBLY
REMOVAL OF HOIST FROM
OVERHEAD SUSPENSION
1. Turn off air at source.
2. Operate control to bleed air from hoist.
3. Disconnect air hose at inlet swivel.
4. Remove hoist from overhead suspension.
REMOVAL OF LOWER BLOCK

AND LOAD CHAIN ASSEMBLY
1. On models with single reeved load chains
(1/4, 3/8 and 1/2 ton), disconnect end of
load chain from tail end, anchor boss at
side of hoist frame. Remove socket head
cap screw, holding end link to tail end
anchor on coil chain. If hoist is connected
to air service, run chain out of hoist by
operating control in "lowering" direction.
If hoist is not connected to air service, the
chain can be pulled out of hoist by hand
while holding brake open by pulling down
on control lever.
2. On models with double reeved chains
(3/4 and 1 ton) , disconnect end of chain
as in paragraph (1) above, run chain
out of hoist by operating it in "lowering"
direction, and disconnect opposite end
of chain from anchor at side of upper
suspension bracket.
DISASSEMBLY AND
REASSEMBLY
(CONTINUED)
3. On single reeved 1/4, 3/8 and 1 ton
models, separate load chain from lower
block assembly. Drive out small spring
pin securing lower block pin in lower
block and push out lower block pin to
release chain.
4. Lower blocks (1/4, 3/8 and 1 ton) are of a
pinned construction, permitting individual
replacement of body, thrust bearing,
or hook. To disassemble, drive spring
pin from hook nut. With pin removed,
hold hook nut from turning with drift
punch and rotate hook to unscrew it
from nut. Separate hook, bearing shield,
needle bearing and two thrust washers
from body. Hook and nut are drilled at
assembly and are replaced only
as an assembly.
5. On 3/4 and 1 ton (double reeved) models,
the lower block assembly is disassembled
by removing socket head screws and nuts
holding body halves together.
REMOVAL OF BRAKE
COVER, CONTROL LEVER
AND LOAD BRAKE.
1/4, 3/8, 1/2, 3/4, AND 1 TON
2. Remove two screws securing brake

housing cover to frame and lift off cover.
Control Lever
3. To remove control lever and shaft, drive

spring pins from control lever (Figure 12)
and valve shifter at end of shaft using a
drift punch. Lightly tap valve shifter end
of shaft and withdraw shaft by pulling on
brake cam end (Figure 13). As shaft is
withdrawn, valve shifter and control lever
will fall free.
4. Remove brake spring by carefully prying
it up evenly with a screwdriver until spring
is about half-way off. Using brake spring
spreader (Part No. 306989, Figure 14),
remove spring from brake arms (Figure 15).
Spring
Drive Pin
Valve Shifter
Figure 12- Driving Spring Pin from

Control Lever and Shaft
Do not pry spring all the way off with
screwdriver, since spring is apt to fly in most
any direction with considerable force.
5. Remove brake shoes. Be sure not to lose
steel fulcrum balls.
6. Remove steel balls from recesses in sides
of upper brake boss.
1. On pendant throttle control, for

convenience, disconnect control hoses
from air cylinders, open strain cable "S"
hook at eye bolt on throttle housing and
remove pendant throttle control assembly
from hoist. See "Disassembly and
Reassembly," page 17 for disassembly and
reassembly of pendant throttle control.
Control Shaft
Figure 13- Removing Control Shaft
Brake Spring
Spreader
Part No. 306989
Figure 14- Special Tool for Removing

Brake Spring
SERIES
2200
12
DISASSEMBLY AND
REASSEMBLY
(CONTINUED)
REMOVAL AND DISASSEMBLY
OF CONTROL HEAD ASSEMBLY
Brake Spring
4. The throttle valve is retained in the control

head by the valve shifter pin. The pin is
assembled with Loctite on the threads
and should not be removed for routine
servicing. If valve is to be removed, use
a hex key to remove pin from bottom of
throttle valve (See Figure 22). The valve
can now be removed from bushing in
housing. The throttle valve bushing is
pressed into place and honed to provide
a .0001 to .0003 inch clearance with valve.
If bushing is scored, worn, or otherwise
damaged, the housing and bushing
assembly should be replaced along
with the valve.
5. Remove air inlet swivel body and bushing
from top of housing. Retain bushing
gasket for reuse. Pull strainer screen
from housing bore.
1/4, 3/8, 1/2, 3/4, AND 1 TON
Air Motor
Figure 17 - Removing Motor from Frame
6. Remove retaining ring from bottom of

swivel body and pull off bushing. Remove
"O" ring seal from its groove in bushing.
Figure 15 - Removing Brake Spring

Using Special Tool
Throttle
Control
Head
Muffler
Screen
7. Disassemble control cylinder (pendant

throttle control models) by removing
cylinder lock ring. Cylinder and cap will
come off with lock ring. Lift out spring
and then remove piston and seal
assembly from cylinder. Piston shaft
"O" ring seal and retainer washer will
drop out as piston is removed.
Gasket
Air Motor
REMOVAL AND INSPECTION

OF AIR MOTOR
1. Remove air motor from hoist frame by
placing entire unit on motor end and lifting
frame straight up as shown.
DoNOT tap on end of motor shaft since
this will destroy critical rotor alignment
and damage motor. If necessary, motor
may be grasped at bearing boss on the
dead end plate to assist in removal.
Figure 16 - Removing Control

Head Assembly
1. Remove control head assembly by taking
out six socket head screws and lifting
assembly from frame.
2. Lift muffler and screen from recess in
control head housing.
3. On pendant throttle control models,
remove control cylinder assemblies from
each side of control head housing *figure
23). On pull cord control models, remove
throttle valve spring retainer caps from
each side of housing (figure 22). Valve
springs, spring guides and "O" ring seals
can now be removed from valve bore at
each side of housing.
SERIES
2200
2. Motor is a unit construction and should

not be disassembled. Inspect end plates,
rotor shaft and body for damage. If there
is significant damage, replace the motor.

13
DISASSEMBLY AND
REASSEMBLY
(CONTINUED)
REMOVAL OF BRAKE WHEEL,
INTERNAL LOAD GEARS AND
SPROCKET
1. Rotate brake wheel until holes in web are
aligned with four socket head cap screws
(Figure 18). Remove screws, then lift
brake wheel off (Figure 19) after prying up
lightly and evenly with screwdriver to free
ball bearing. Ball bearing and clamp plate
are pressed off after removing retaining
ring from wheel hub.
2. Remove four socket head screws
securing gear plate to frame and lift off
plate and intermediate gears as a unit
(Figure 20). Do not remove the two socket
head screws from flange around brake
wheel bearing hole (Figure 19) unless it is
necessary to replace intermediate gears.
1/4, 3/8, 1/2, 3/4, AND 1 TON
3. Remove four fillister head screws

attaching chain guide and stripper
assembly to hoist frame. This will free
guide to allow sprocket to be pulled
through it as it is removed in step (5)
(See Figure 21).
4. Rotate internal gear (Figure 20) until holes
in web align with six socket head screws
securing bearing clamp plate to frame.
Remove internal gear, chain sprocket and
ball bearings as a unit (Figure 21). It may
be necessary to tap sprocket to free ball
bearings from bores in frame.
5. To disassemble intermediate gear,
sprocket and ball bearing assembly,
remove retaining ring and pull outer
ball bearing from sprocket. Remove
spindle nut from other end of sprocket
and pull internal gear free of sprocket
shaft. Remove clamp plate and pull off
remaining ball bearing.
Internal Gear
Sprocket
and Bearing
Assembly
Chain Guide
and Stripper
Assembly
(Coil Chain)
Figure 21- Removing Internal

Gear, Chain Sprocket and Ball
Bearing Assembly
Brake Wheel
Intermediate
Gears
Gear
Plate
Internal
Gear
Figure 18- Removing Cap Screws

Securing Bearing Clamp Plate
Figure 20- Removing Gear Plate

and Intermediate Gears
Ball Bearing
Gear Plate
Retaining
Screw
Figure 19- Removing Brake Wheel

and Ball Bearing Assembly
SERIES
2200
14
DISASSEMBLY AND
REASSEMBLY
(CONTINUED)
CLEANING AND INSPECTION
Before reassembly, all parts should be
thoroughly cleaned and inspected to
determine their serviceability. Replace all
parts that are excessively worn or damaged.
Minor nicks and scratches should be filed to
remove raised edges.
NOTE: Bearings that are sealed are
lubricated at the factory for normal life of the
bearing and must not be washed. If they are
exposed to wash or infiltration with foreign
matter, they must be replaced.
REASSEMBLY
GENERAL
The procedure to be followed to reassemble
hoist is in reverse order of the disassembly
steps outlined in "Disassembly and
Reassembly," page 10. Listed below are
special assembly precautions which should
be observed to assure proper assembly.
ASSEMBLY OF MOTOR
INTO FRAME
When reassembling motor, observe the
following precautions:
1. Lubricate motor with small amount of
Air Hoist Motor Oil or good grade 10W
machine oil (approximate viscosity 150
SSU at 100F). Multi-viscosity, detergent
type engine oil is not recommended.
1/4, 3/8, 1/2, 3/4, AND 1 TON
ASSEMBLY OF CONTROL HEAD

At reassembly of control head and throttle
valve, observe these precautions:
1. Lightly oil throttle valve and bushing with
SAE 20 oil. If shifter pin was removed
from valve, assemble valve with threaded
hole facing slot at bottom of bushing in
housing (Figure 22). Shifter pin should
be assembled with loctite (277 or
equivalent).. Extreme care must be taken
not to get any loctite on valve outside
diameter since this will lock up valve and
scrap the complete head assembly.
NOTE: Apply lubricating oil to "O" rings
and "U" seals before installing and take
care during installation so as not to cut,
pinch, or otherwise damage them.
2. Use new "O" ring seals at each end of
valve. Install spring guides and valve
springs in bores on each side of housing
and secure with control cylinders. Use
new "O" ring gaskets.
3. At reassembly of control cylinders
(pendant throttle control models), use
new "U" type seals on piston heads and
"O" ring seals on piston stems. Be sure
"U" type seals face direction illustrated in
Figure 23.
4. Use new "O" ring gaskets on adjusting
screws. When installing screws in control
head housing, turn them in until heads
are flush or slightly below face of housing.
Adjustment is accomplished during
testing of hoist (See "Installation," page 4.)
Figure 22 - Section View Showing

Assembly of Throttle Valve, Springs
and Valve Shifter in Control Head
SERIES
2200
15
DISASSEMBLY AND
REASSEMBLY
(CONTINUED)
3. Brake adjustment with load:

a. With load on hook, press "UP" lever,
slowly! Load must not creep down
before motor starts. Turn adjusting
screw out as required.
5. At reassembly of screen and air inlet

swivel, install a new "O" ring seal inside
swivel bushing.
b. Brake must stop and hold load in

both directions.
6. In mounting control head housing on

hoist, use a new motor-to-head air seal
gasket and a new head-to-frame gasket.
INSTALLATION OF LOAD CHAIN
Figure 24 - Brake Adjustments

spring, using the spreader tool to start the
spring over the shoes (See Figures 14 and
15). Tap the spring into place. Adjust brake
shoes per instructions in Figure 24.
1.Brake adjustment at reassembly:
Turn screw "A" in until arms pivot on
fulcrum ball to make "C" = .010-.015".
Figure 23 - Section View Showing

Assembly of Control Cylinder on
Control Head (Pendant Throttle
Control Models)
ASSEMBLY OF BRAKE
If the brake linings show excessive wear,
replace brake shoes. In reassembling the
brake, the brake wheel assembly goes
into position first and is fastened in place
by the four screws (See "Disassembly and
Reassembly," page 13 Figures 18 and 19).
Now place the steel fulcrum balls in their
receiving cup, using a small amount of thick
grease to hold them in place. The balls
should retract completely into the receiving
cups. Now place the shoes up to the fulcrum
balls and brake wheel. Replace the brake
SERIES
2200
1/4, 3/8, 1/2, 3/4, AND 1 TON
2. Checking adjustment without load:

Without load, and with air turned off,
open brake arms manually by operating
limit lever to see if brake wheel can be
turned freely by hand. If wheel refuses
to turn, the brake may not be properly
adjusted. Re-check adjustment, and then
if the wheel does not turn freely, check
for possible damage, such as bent brake
arms, improper lining, brake cam slippage
or other malfunctions in the unit.
16
1. When installing coil chain on the hoist,

make sure the weld on the second link
faces "out" or away from the sprocket
(See Figure 25). Now, with the air off,
brake cover removed, and brake shoes
locked in "open" position (with wedge
between control lever and hoist body),
turn brake wheel in "hoist" direction and
feed chain in through lever control into
chain sprocket. Continue to feed the chain
through until approximately 15" to 16"
hangs through the tail chain side of the
hoist. Take the first link and swing it up
(do not twist) (See Figure 25) to the frame
boss and fasten in place. The rest of the
chain can be pulled through, and then the
lower block fastened in place (on single
reeved hoist). On double reeved hoist,
allow approximately 17" to 18" of chain
to hang on the lifting direction side (See
Figure 26). Run the lower block assembly
onto chain and swing (do not twist) the
remainder of the chain up and attach
to lug on suspension bracket. Remove
wedge from between lever and frame and
replace covers.
NOTE: Chain must not be twisted and link
welds must be positioned as shown in
Figure 26.
DISASSEMBLY AND
REASSEMBLY
(CONTINUED)
ASSEMBLY OF CONTROL CORDS
On pull cord models, control cords must be
attached to control lever as follows: Facing
air inlet end of hoist, the cord to top handle
(arrow pointing up) should be attached to
right end of lever; cord to bottom handle
(arrow pointing down) attached to left end
of lever.
Figure 25 - Installing Single Reeved

Load Chain (1/4 and 1/2 Ton Models)
ASSEMBLY OF PENDANT
THROTTLE CONTROL
On pendant throttle control, control hoses
must be attached to cylinders on throttle
valve housing as follows: Facing air inlet
end of hoist, the hose to "DOWN" lever side
of pendant handle should be connected to
cylinder on right-hand side of housing; hose
to "UP" lever side should be connected
to cylinder on left-hand side of housing.
The third hose connects to tapped hole in
bottom left side of control head and at top
rear of handle.
TESTING HOIST
GENERAL
Figure 26 - Installing Double Reeved

Load Chain (1 Ton Model)
SERIES
2200
After completion of assembly and before

placing hoist in service, hoist should be
tested to insure proper operation. To test:
Suspend hoist from an overhead supporting
member of sufficient strength to carry
combined weight of hoist and rated load;
connect to air supply of correct pressure;
and perform the following checks
and adjustments.
17
1/4, 3/8, 1/2, 3/4, AND 1 TON

CHECK CONTROL OPERATION
Pull down on pull cord handle or depress
lever on pendant control briefly to determine
that hook travels in the direction to
correspond with control being operated.
If load hook travels in a direction opposite
to control being operated, the pull cords
or control hoses are improperly installed.
With Pendant Control Hoists the control
lever should attain a full throw when each
lever on the handle is fully depressed.
If full movement of control lever is not
accomplished, the set screw in the
corresponding control cylinder should be
turned in. If full movement occurs before
lever is fully depressed, the set screw should
be turned out. The screw should not extend
beyond end of cylinder.
CHECK HOIST UNDER

RATED LOAD
Attach rated load to lower hook and check
hoist operation.
1. Operate hoist to raise load. When control
is released, hoist should stop and hold
load at that level.
2. Operate hoist to lower load a short
distance, then release control. Hoist
should stop and hold load at that level.
3. Operate hoist to lower load and observe
rate of speed at which load descends.
Adjust lowering and hoisting speeds to
the desired rate of speed as outlined in
"Installation," page 4.
DISASSEMBLY
AND REASSEMBLY
(CONTINUED)
REASSEMBLY
PARTS LIST
1. Clean all parts in cleaning solvent and

carefully inspect for wear or damage
before reassembly.
1. Parts illustrations and parts lists covering

air hoists bearing model number given
on front cover will be found on following
pages. When ordering replacement
parts, include with order the exact Stock
Number and Model Number from
hoist nameplate.
2. Install new air seal gaskets on bushing

seats in the handle housing.
Do not lift more than rated load except for
test purposes. Overloading hoist can result
in chain breakage, hook deformation and
other failures which can cause serious injury
and damage. A test at greater than rated
load should be a properly supervised official
test only, not an operator test. If any load
sustaining parts have been altered, replaced
or repaired, hoist should be load tested
at 125% of rated load by a designated,
qualified person, with a written report
recording test load, as recommended in
ANSI B30.16 Safety Standards.
PENDANT THROTTLE
CONTROL ASSEMBLY
1/4, 3/8, 1/2, 3/4, AND 1 TON
3. Install new "O" ring gaskets on valve

bushings. Insert springs and valves in
bushings and install new "O" ring seals
on ends of valves. Valves and bushings
can now be reinstalled in handle housing
using spanner tool. "O" rings should be
lubricated before reassembly.
4. Position control levers on housing, align
holes and install lever pin.
5. Place guard over levers and secure to
housing with four machine screws.
6. Reinstall control handle assembly on
hoist. Attach control hoses to handle
housing as outlined in "Disassembly
and Reassembly," page 16.
2. The parts lists consist of four columns.

The first column, Ref. No., is the index
number of the parts on the exploded
view illustrations. The second column,
Part Number, lists the number of the part
for ordering purposes. The third column
names and gives a brief description to
help identify the part. The last column(s)
list the total number of times the item is
used in the assembly of which it is a part.
NOTE: Information herein is subject to
change without notice. Parts must be
ordered from CMCO.
GENERAL
After long periods of use, the pendant
throttle control assembly will require some
maintenance attention. To service the control
handle assembly, shut off air supply, bleed
air from hoist and control, and disconnect
hoses and strain cable at control handle.
Disassemble and reassemble control handle
as outlined in paragraphs below.
DISASSEMBLY
1. Remove four screws and lift control lever
guard from handle.
2. Drive lever pin from handle housing and
separate two control levers from housing.
3. Using a suitable spanner tool, unscrew
bushings and valves from handle housing.
Remove air seal gaskets from bushing
seats in the handle assembly. Remove
"O" ring seals from ends of valves and pull
valves and valve springs from bushings.
Remove "O" ring gaskets from bushings.
SERIES
2200
18
1/4, 3/8, 1/2, 3/4, AND 1 TON
INSPECTION SCHEDULE AND MAINTENANCE REPORT

AIR POWERED HOIST
HOIST SERIAL NO. (MFGRS)
CUSTOMER HOIST IDENTITY NO.
RATED LOAD
LOCATION IN PLANT
TYPE
THIS INSPECTION IS MONTHLY
SEMI-ANNUAL
INSPECTED BY:
CLEANING OR
PAINTING REQUIRED
LUBRICATION
REQUIRED (Low Oil
or Grease, Rust or
Corrosion)
REPLACEMENT
REQUIRED (Worn or
Damaged)
REPAIR REQUIRED
(Loose Parts or Wires)
ADJUSTMENT
REQUIRED
CONDITION
(Check column best indicating contition when part or unit
is inspected. Use note column to the right if condition is
not listed below.)
GOOD
ANNUAL
SEMI-ANNUAL
Component, Unit
or Part
*Recommended
Inspection
Interval
MONTLY
LOCATION
Component, Unit Or Part

and Location
ANNUAL
DATE
Corrective Action Notes
(Indicate corrective action taken during inspection and note

date. For corrective action to be done after inspection, a
designated person must determine that the existing deficiency
does not constitute a safety hazard before allowing unit to
operate. When corrective action is completed, describe and
note date in this column.)
DATE
Motor
Motor Brake
Hook Latch Operation
Gears, Shafts, & Bearings
HOIST
Upper Block & Hook

Lower Block & Idler Sprockets
Hook & Throat Opening
Record Hook Throat Opening
Load Chain
Load Sprocket
Guards
Limit Lever
CONTROL
STATION
Load Chain Reeving

Air Hose
Pendant Throttle
Frame
TROLLEY
Wheels
Wheel Spacing on Beam
In Accordance with Manufature Specs.
Bumpers
Guards
RUNWAYS
AIR SYSTEM
Hand Chain & Wheel

Air Lines & Valves
Filters
Drained (daily)
Lubricators
Filled (when needed)
Regulators
Monorail Joints
Monorail
General Condition
MISC.
Load Attachment Chains

Rope Slings & Connections
Change Gearcase Lub.
Req. Warning Labels
Grease Wheels
*See text for DAILY & WEEKLY REQUIREMENTS.
INSPECTION INTERVAL.
SERIES
2200
If equipped with grease fittings on axles

SIGNED & DATED REPORT REQUIRED OSHA.
X MAGNETIC PARTICLE OR EQUIVALENT EXAMINATION REQUIRED.
19
1/4, 3/8, 1/2, 3/4, AND 1 TON
RECOMMENDED PRACTICES FOR AIR POWERED HOISTS

Because the manufacturer has no direct control over the hoist and its operation, conformance with good safety practice is the responsibility
of the user and operating personnel. ANSI/ASME B30.16 has been used as a guide in preparing this list of SHALL's and SHALL NOT's.
Ask your supervisor for a copy. Each is identified according to ANSI/NEMA Z535.4 with either the signal word CAUTION or WARNING
to indicate the degree of seriousness.
Improper operation of a hoist can create a potentially

hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could result
in death, or serious injury. To avoid such a potentially
hazardous situation, the operator shall:
Improper operation of a hoist can create a potentially

hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could result
in minor or moderate injury. To avoid such a potentially
hazardous situation, the operator shall:
1. N
OT operate a damaged, malfunctioning or unusually
performing hoist.
1. Maintain a firm footing or be otherwise secured when operating

the hoist.
2. N
OT operate the hoist until you have thoroughly read and
understood the manufacturer's Operating and Maintenance
Instructions or Manuals.
2. Check brake function by tensioning the hoist prior to each

lift operation.
3. Use hook latches. Latches are to retain slings, chains, etc.
under slack conditions only.
3. N
OT operate a hoist which has been modified without the
manufacturer's approval or without certification that it is in
conformity with ANSI/AMSE B30 volumes.
4. Make sure the hook latches are closed and not supporting
any parts of the load.
4. NOT lift more than rated load for the hoist.
5. Make sure the load is free to move and will clear

all obstructions.
5. N
OT use hoist with twisted, kinked, damaged, or worn
load chain.
6. Avoid swinging the load or hook.
6. NOT use the hoist to lift, support or transport people.

7. NOT lift loads over people).
7. Make sure hook travel is in the same direction as s

hown on the controls
8. N
OT operate a hoist unless all persons are and remain clear
of the supported load.
8. Inspect the hoist regularly, replace damaged or worn parts,

and keep appropriate records of maintenance.
9. NOT operate unless load is centered under hoist.
9. Use Columbus McKinnon parts when repairing the unit.
10. NOT attempt to lengthen the load chain or repair

damaged chain.
10. Lubricate load chain as recommended in this manual.

11. NOT use the hoist load limiting or warning device to
measure load.
11. Protect the hoist's load chain from weld splatter or other
damaging contaminants.
12. NOT use limit switches as routine operating stops unless

allowed by manufacturer. They are emergency devices only.
12. NOT operate hoist when it is restricted from forming a straight

line from hook to hook in the direction of loading.
13. NOT allow your attention to be diverted from operating

the hoist.
13. NOT use load chain as a sling, or wrap load chain around load.
14. NOT apply the load to the tip of the hook or to the hook latch.
14. NOT allow the hoist to be subjected to sharp contact with

other hoists, structures, or objects through misuse.
15. NOT apply load unless load chain is properly seated in the
chain wheel(s) or sprocket(s).
15. NOT adjust or repair the hoist unless qualified to perform

such adjustments or repairs.
16. NOT apply load if bearing prevents equal loading on all load
supporting chains.
17. NOT operate beyond the limits of the load chain travel.
DISCLAIMER
18. NOT leave load supported by the hoist unattended unless

specific precautions have been taken.
Under no circumstances does the Hoist Manufacturers

Institute (HMI) assume any liability for the use of these
voluntary recommendations, and no warranty whatsoever
is made in connection with them. The recommendations
do not take precedence over existing plant safety rules and
regulations, OSHA regulations or instructions issued by the
Hoist Manufacturer. It is the user's intent to absolve and
protect HMI from any and all liability, in tort or otherwise.
19. NOT allow the load chain or hook to be used as an electrical

or welding ground.
20. NOT allow the load chain or hook to be touched by a live
welding electrode.
21. NOT remove or obscure the warnings on the hoist.
22. NOT operate a hoist on which the safety placards or decals
are missing or illegible.
23. NOT operate a hoist unless it has been securely attached to
a suitable support.
24. NOT operate a hoist unless load slings or other approved
single attachments are properly sized and seated in the
hook saddle.
25. Take up slack carefully - make sure load is balanced and load
holding action is secure before continuing.
26. Shut down a hoist that malfunctions or performs unusually and
report such malfunction.
SERIES
2200
20
1/4, 3/8, 1/2, 3/4, AND 1 TON

28
29
20
18
6
30
19
5
17
31
4
27
11
13
25
23
10
24
26
22
1
12
3
7
8
32
14
15
16
SERIES
2200
21
1/4, 3/8, 1/2, 3/4, AND 1 TON
FRAME, EXTERNAL PARTS AND ASSEMBLIES

ITEM NUMBER
PART NUMBER
DESCRIPTION
QTY
41005201
HOIST HOUSING MACHINING
21465501
CHAIN GUIDE ASSEMBLY
43891301
AIR MOTOR ASSEMBLY
44602314
SPROCKET AND GEAR ASSEMBLY (SEE ASSEMBLY BREAKDOWN FOR DETAIL)
44602310
BRAKE ASSEMBLY (SEE ASSEMBLY BREAKDOWN FOR DETAIL)
44602313
GEAR ASSEMBLY PLANETS (SEE ASSEMBLY BREAKDOWN FOR DETAIL)
11224101
GASKET CORK NITRILE
44602318
CONTROL HEAD PENDANT THROTTLE (SEE ASSEMBLY BREAKDOWN FOR DETAIL)
32870001
COVER-BRAKE HOUSING
10
31090601
CONTROL LEVER
11
44602312
CONTROL SHAFT ASSEMBLY
12
11387001
SHIFTER VALVE
13
20877501B
SUSPENSION ASSEMBLY (SEE ASSEMBLY BREAKDOWN FOR DETAIL)
14
10605008B
EYE BOLT WITH SHOULDER
15
NO1022
#10 STD. LOCKWASHER
16
NO71
HEX SOCKET HEAD CAP SCREW - PLAIN
17
10392004
SELF LOCKING HEX SOCKET HEAD CAP SCREW
10
18
11530101
BRAKE SHOE ASSEMBLY
19
10431207
SELF LOCKING HEX SOCKET SET SCREW
20
NO4921
BALL BEARING 5/16 DIA
21
10392007
SELF LOCKING HEX SOCKET HEAD CAP SCREW
22
10402805
BEARING PLAIN SLEEVE
23
10171668
PIN FULL GROOVE DOWEL
24
10449301
SHEAR BOLT - HEX HEAD
25
11842601
LOCK NUT, 5/16-24 THIN
26
NO8641
SPRING LOCK WASHERS - MEDIUM SERIES
27
10565301
SCREW SOCKET BUTTON HEAD
28
10381737
MACHINE SCREW - ROUND HEAD
29
NO6481
SPRING LOCK WASHERS
30
10429401
BRAKE SPRING
31
28683
LOWER HOOK BLOCK SUB-ASSY (SEE ASSEMBLY BREAKDOWN FOR DETAIL)
GASKET: AIR SEAL
32
11229901
FOR ITEMS 1 AND 9 PLEASE ADVISE COLOR:
C=ORANGE FOR CM AIRSTAR
Y=YELLOW FOR BUDGIT OR YALE
R=RED FOR COFFING
SERIES
2200
22
1/4, 3/8, 1/2, 3/4, AND 1 TON
8
9
SPROCKET AND GEAR ASSEMBLY

ITEM NO.
PART NUMBER
DESCRIPTION
44602314/QTY.
44602316/QTY.
30633901
COIL CHAIN SPROCKET
30705901
COIL CHAIN SR SPROCKET
30633801
INTERNAL GEAR MACHINING
10430001
SPINDLE NUT
10378001
BALL BEARING
10430201
CLAMP PLATE
10378002
BALL BEARING
10119411
RETAINING RING EXTERNAL
SERIES
2200
23
1/4, 3/8, 1/2, 3/4, AND 1 TON
1
2
3
4
BRAKE ASSEMBLY
ITEM
NUMBER
PART NUMBER
DESCRIPTION
QTY
20876701
BRAKE WHEEN MACHINING
20877201
BEARING CLAMP PLATE
10377701
BALL BEARING
10119413
GEAR ASSEMBLY PLANETS

ITEM
NUMBER
PART NUMBER
DESCRIPTION
QTY
32863501
GEAR PLATE MACHINING
11534701
THRUST PLATE
20876901
INTERMEDIATE GEAR
10380501
NEEDLE BEARING
10429901
INTERMEDIATE GEAR SHAFT
10392003
SCREW CAP HEX SOCKET HEAD
10524407
HELI COIL INSERT 3/8-24
SERIES
2200
24
TEM
NO.
1
2
3
3.1
3.2
3.3
3.4
3.5
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
11.1
11.2
11.3
11.4
11.5
11.6
11.7
11.8
11.9
11.10
12
13
14
15
1/4, 3/8, 1/2, 3/4, AND 1 TON
3.1
3.5
3.2
3.3
3.4
2
10
12
CONTROL HEAD PENDANT OR

PULLCORD THROTTLE ASSEMBLY
13
6
1
11
14
15
11.8
PART NUMBER
32863601
11390501
44602311
11390601
11390701
11390811
11390901
10025024
11387401
10025020
10025023
11387101
11386901
11387701
11387201
44602320
22573901
22573801
22574001
22574101
10025019
10395416
11388201
11262402
11387301
11387601
11262402
11388301
10390419
10380521
11.9
11.5
11.7
CONTROL HEAD PENDANT OR

PULLCORD THROTTLE ASSEMBLY
DESCRIPTION
QTY.
CONTROL HEAD ASSEMBLY

FILTER SCREEN BRASS
AIR INLET ASSEMBLY
SWIVEL BODY AIR INLET
SWIVEL BUSHING AIR INLET
GASKET
O RING
SCREW SPEED REGULATOR
O RING
O RING
SPRING GUIDE
PIN VALVE SHIFTER
SPRING VALVE RETURN
CAP SPRING RETAINER
CYLINDER ASSEMBLY
CYLINDER PILOT AIR
CYLINDER LOCK RING PILOT AIR
CYLINDER END CAP PILOT AIR
PISTON CYLINDER PILOT AIR
O RING
SCREW SET HEX SOCKET CUP POINT
U RING SEAL
O RING
RETAINER O RING
SPRING COMPRESSION
O RING
FILTER MUFFLER SCREEN EXHAUST
PLUG PIPE HEX SOCKET
NEEDLE BEARING
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
2
2
1
2
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
ITEM
NUMBER
PART NUMBER
32863601
11390501
44602311
3.1
11390601
3.2
11390701
3.3
11390811
3.4
11390901
3.5
10025024
11.4
DESCRIPTION
QTY
CONTROL
NOTE: HEAD ASSEMBLY
1 , 3 BRASS
FILTER
SCREEN
1. ITEM
& 11 EXPLODED FOR CLARITY.1
2. ITEM
ONLY AVAILABLE AS AN ASSEMBLY.1
AIR
INLET1 ASSEMBLY
11.2
11.3
11.6
NOTE:
1. ITEM 1 , 3 & 11 EXPLODED FOR CLARITY.
2. ITEM 1 ONLY AVAILABLE AS AN ASSEMBLY.
3. A QTY OF 2 OF 11 ARE REQUIRED FOR A PENDANT
CONTROLLED SYSTEM.
3. A QTY OF 2 OF 11 ARE REQUIRED FOR A PENDANT 4. FOR ITEMS 1 PLEASE ADVISE COLOR:
SWIVEL
BODY AIR SYSTEM.
INLET
1
CONTROLLED
SWIVEL
BUSHING
INLET ADVISE COLOR:
1
1 PLEASE
4. FOR
ITEMS AIR
Y=YELLOW FOR BUDGIT OR YALE
R=RED FOR COFFING
Y=YELLOW
FOR BUDGIT OR YALE
GASKET
1
R=RED FOR COFFING
O RING
11387401
SCREW SPEED REGULATOR
10025020
O RING
10025023
O RING
11387101
SPRING GUIDE
11386901
PIN VALVE SHIFTER
11387701
SPRING VALVE RETURN
10
11387201
CAP SPRING RETAINER
11
44602320
CYLINDER ASSEMBLY
11.1
22573901
CYLINDER PILOT AIR
11.2
22573801
CYLINDER LOCK RING PILOT AIR
11.3
22574001
CYLINDER END CAP PILOT AIR
11.4
22574101
PISTON CYLINDER PILOT AIR
11.5
10025019
O RING
11.6
10395416
SCREW SET HEX SOCKET CUP POINT
11.7
11388201
U RING SEAL
11.8
11262402
O RING
11.9
11387301
RETAINER O RING
11.10
11387601
SPRING COMPRESSION
12
11262402
O RING
ITEM
NUMBER
PART
NUMBER
13
11388301
FILTER MUFFLER SCREEN EXHAUST
14
10390419
PLUG PIPE HEX SOCKET
15
10380521
NEEDLE BEARING
SERIES
2200
11.10
25
CONTROL SHAFT ASSEMBLY

DESCRIPTION
QTY
22690901
BRAKE CAM
22532901
CONTROL SHAFT
10171637
PIN ROLL SLOTTED SPRING
1/4, 3/8, 1/2, 3/4, AND 1 TON
1
9
5
11
10
12
7
SUSPENSIONS AND LOWER HOOK BLOCK ASSEMBLIES

ITEM NUMBER
PART NUMBER
DESCRIPTION
QTY
20877501B
HOOK SUSPENSION 1/4 AND 1/2 TON
22185610B
CROSS MOUNTLUG SUSPENSION 1/4 TO 1/2 TON
22185601B
PARALLEL MOUNTLUG SUSPENSION 1/4 TO 1/2 TON
28683
LOWER HOOK BLOCK ASSEMBLY 1/4 AND 1/2 TON
32506401B
HOOK SUSPENSION 1 TON
22412301B
CROSSMOUNT LUG SUSPENSION 1 TON
22412401B
PARALLEL MOUNT LUG SUSPENSION 1 TON
30645930B
LOWER HOOK BLOCK ASSEMBLY 1 TON
23561201
UT CROSS MOUNT 1/4 AND 1/2 TON LUG SUSPENSION KIT
10
23561202
UT PARALLEL MOUNT 1/4 AND 1/2 TON LUG SUSPENSION KIT
11
23564203
UT CROSS MOUNT 1 TON LUG SUSPENSION KIT
12
23561204
UT CROSS MOUNT 1 TON LUG SUSPENSION KIT
SERIES
2200
26
1/4, 3/8, 1/2, 3/4, AND 1 TON
CONTROL METHOD AND OPTIONAL FEATURES

ITEM NUMBER
PART NUMBER
DESCRIPTION
QTY
33237501*
PENDANT HANDLE AND VALVE ASSY
33237510*
VALVE PLUNGER
33237514*
LEVER
33237513*
LEVER PIN
32720601*
COVER
10001127*
ROUND HEAD MACHINE SCREW
33237512*
VALVE BUSHING
33237517*
O-RING (NOT SHOWN)
33237518*
O-RING (NOT SHOWN)
10
33237519*
O-RING (NOT SHOWN)
11
33237515*
SPRING (NOT SHOWN)
12
44602330
COMPLETE PENDANT ASSEMBLY (INCLUDES ITEMS 1 THRU 11)
13
332129-XX
HOSE ASSEMBLY (REPLACE LAST TWO DIGITS WITH DROP**

LENTH 6"=06. LIMITED STANDARD LENGTH AVAILABLE
14
33220506
PULL CORD CONTROL ASSEMBLY 6' DROP**
15
NO6250***
1/8-NPT PIPE NIPPLE
16
11676301***
QUICK EXHAUST VALVE
17
015755900***
1/8-NPT 90 STREET ELBOW
18
11344156****
CUSHION STOP SPRING PACK SINGLE REEVE ONLY
19
641804802
OPTIONAL MUFFLER (EXTERNAL)
20
85889 *****
Standard Burnished Chain
21
85944 *****
Zinc Plated Chain
22
85952 *****
Stainless Steel Chain
*REPAIR PARTS FOR PENDANT ASSEMBLY 44602330

**DROP IS TYPICALLY LIFT - 4'
***QUICK EXHAUST PARTS ALLOWS FOR QUICKER STOPPING TIME (MAY BE NEEDED ON LONG LIFT UNITS.
****FOR SINLGE LINE UNITS ONLY. USED TO CUSHION THE STOP WHEN LOWER HOOK ASSEMBLY MAKES CONTACT WITH CONTROL LEVER.
***** SPECIFY LIFT FOR CHAIN DROP, FOR 1/4, 3/8 AND 1/2 TON CHAIN DROP = LIFT + 1.5 FOR 3/4 AND 1 TON CHAIN DROP IS (LIFT x 2) + 3
SERIES
2200
27
1/4, 3/8, 1/2, 3/4, AND 1 TON
TROUBLESHOOTING CHART
Symptom
Possible Cause(s)
Corrective Action
Hoist does not operate
1. Insufficient air pressure at source
1. Check air pressure and adjust
2. Brake improperly adjusted
2. Adjust brake
3. Clogged air intake screen
3. Shut off air disconnect air hose clean

inlet swivel screen
4. Excessive overload
4. Reduce load
5. Clogged valve
6. Valve shifter not functioning
7. Motor failure
5. Remove valve caps remove any

obstructions, clean and lubricate valve
6. Check for proper installation of drive pin
in valve shifter and control lever and also that
shifter pin is assembled solidly to throttle valve
7. Disassemble motor and check rotor
blades. Replace defective parts
Control lever does not return to horizontal

position
Hoist is hard to operate in up direction.
1. Brake out of adjustment
1. Adjust brake
2. Brake lining oily, glazed or badly worn
2. Remove brake arms and replace with new.
3. Excessive overload
3. Reduce load
1. Control shaft bent
1. Remove shaft and straighten or replace
2. Foreign material, rust or corrosion causing it to

bind
2. Remove shaft and clean. Lubricate bearings,

brake cam and valve shifter
3. Foreign material, rust or corrosion in

control cylinders or pendant throttle control
3. Clean control cylinders

4. Adjust brake

Hoist loses power
1. Insufficient air pressure
1. Check air pressure and adjust
2. Clogged air intake screen
2. Shut off air disconnect air hose clean inlet

swivel screen
3. Clogged muffler screen

4. Worn or broken rotor blades
3. Remove throttle valve housing. Clean screen

and muffler
4. Replace rotor blades
Cannot regulate speed by control handles

Cannot regulate speed by pendant handle
Hoist lifting or lowering speed differs from rated
speed at full load
SERIES
2200
1. Brake improperly adjusted.
1. Adjust brake
2. Speed adjustment screws improperly set
2. Readjust screws
1. Adjust brake
2. Control cylinders improperly adjusted
2. Adjust control cylinder set screws
1. Valve shifter or control shaft bent or damaged
1. Repair or install new parts, and lubricate
2. Incorrect air pressure or inadequate air supply
2. Check pressure near hoist when hoist is operating
3. Speed adjustment screws improperly set
3. Readjust screws. See Hoist Performance Charts
4. Loss of power
4. See Hoist Loses Power (above)
28
1/4, 3/8, 1/2, 3/4, AND 1 TON
NOTES
SERIES
2200
29
RECOMMENDED SPARE PARTS

Certain parts of your hoist will, in time, require replacement under normal wear conditions. It is suggested that the following
parts be purchased for your hoist as spares for future use.
Part Number
Description
Qty
23576601
23576301
23502801
23576501
23576201
33237517
33237518
33237519
33237515
Brake Repair Kit

Control Head Repair Kit
Seal and Gasket Kit Throttle Control Head
Control Cylinder Kit
Throttle Control Lever Repair Kit
O-Ring Pendant
O-Ring Pendant
O-Ring Pendant
Valve Spring
1
1
1
2
1
2
2
2
2
Note: When ordering parts always furnish Hoist Serial Number, Catalog Number, Motor Horsepower, Voltage, Phase,
Frequency and Rated Load of Hoist on which the parts are to be used.
PARTS AND SERVICES ARE AVAILABLE IN THE UNITED STATES AND IN CANADA
Parts for your hoist or trolley are available from your local authorized repair station. For the name of the nearest parts or service
center, visit our website www.cmworks.com or call the Columbus McKinnon customer service department at (800) 888-0985.
WARRANTY
LIMITATION OF WARRANTIES, REMEDIES AND DAMAGES

THE WARRANTY STATED BELOW IS GIVEN IN PLACE OF ALL OTHER
WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, OF MERCHANTABILITY.
FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, OR OTHERWISE, NO
PROMISE OR AFFIRMATION OF FACT MADE BY ANY AGENT OR
REPRESENTATIVE OF SELLER SHALL CONSTITUTE A WARRANTY
BY SELLER OR GIVE RISE TO ANY LIABILITY OR OBLIGATION
Seller warrants that on the date of delivery to carrier the goods are free
from defects in workmanship and materials.
SELLERS SOLE OBLIGATION IN THE EVENT OF BREACH OF
WARRANTY OR CONTRACT OR FOR NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE
WITH RESPECT TO GOODS SOLD SHALL BE EXCLUSIVELY
LIMITED TO REPAIR OR REPLACEMENT, F.O.B. SELLERS POINT
TO HAVE BEEN DEFECTIVE or if Seller determines that such repair
or replacement is not feasible, to a refund of the purchase price upon
return of the goods to Seller.
Any action against Seller for breach of warranty, negligence or
otherwise, must be commenced within one year after such cause of
action occurs.
NO CLAIM AGAINST SELLER FOR ANY DEFECT IN THE GOODS
SHALL BE VALID OR ENFORCEABLE UNLESS BUYERS WRITTEN
NOTICE THEREOF IS RECEIVED BY SELLER WITHIN ONE YEAR
FROM THE DATE OF SHIPMENT.
Seller shall not be liable for any damage, injury or loss arising out of the
use of the goods if, prior to such damage, injury or loss, such goods
are (1) damaged or misused following Sellers delivery to carrier; (2)
not maintained, inspected, or used in compliance with applicable law
and Sellers written instructions and recommendations; or (3) installed,
repaired, altered or modified without compliance with such law,
instructions or recommendations.
UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES SHALL SELLER BE LIABLE FOR
INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES AS THOSE TERMS
ARE DEFINED IN SECTION 2-715 OF THE UNIFORM

COMMERCIAL CODE.
INDEMNIFICATION AND SAFE OPERATION
Buyer shall comply with and requires its employees to comply with
directions set forth in instructions and manuals furnished by Seller
and shall use and require its employees to follow such instructions
and manuals and to use reasonable care in the use and maintenance
of the goods. Buyer shall not remove or permit anyone to remove any
warning or instruction signs on the goods. In the event of personal
injury or damage to property or business arising from the use of
the goods, Buyer shall within 48 hours thereafter give Seller written
notice of such injury or damage, Buyer shall cooperate with Seller
in investigating any such injury or damage and in the defense of any
claims arising therefrom.
If Buyer fails to comply with this section or if any injury or damage is
caused, in whole or in part, by Buyers failure to comply with applicable
federal or state safety requirements, Buyer shall indemnify and hold
Seller harmless against any claims, loss or expense for injury or
damage arising from the use of the goods.
Alterations or modifications of equipment and use of nonfactory repair parts can lead to dangerous operation and injury
TO AVOID INJURY:
Do not alter or modify equipment
Do use only CM replacemnt parts
Phone (800) 888.0985 (716) 689.5400 Fax: (716) 689.5644 www.cmworks.com

2013 Columbus McKinnon Corporation. All Rights Reserved.
P/N: 11720901 REV. AA 11/2013 BJB

CAH Small Frame Air Hoist Manual 11720901

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OPERATING, MAINTENANCE

& PARTS MANUAL

Capacity from 1/4 (250kg) to 1 metric ton (1000kg)

Follow all instructions and warnings

P/N: 11720901 REV. AA 11/2013

HOIST OPERATING, MAINTENANCE & PARTS MANUAL

1/4, 3/8, 1/2, 3/4, AND 1 TON

Part No. 11720901 Rev. AA

HOIST OPERATING, MAINTENANCE & PARTS MANUAL

1/4, 3/8, 1/2, 3/4, AND 1 TON

1. Air hoists are precision built chain type

Air hoists are completely lubricated and load

2. All sizes and models are of the same

The structure used to suspend hoist

If trolley is mounted on an open-end

Part No. 11720901 Rev. AA

HOIST OPERATING, MAINTENANCE & PARTS MANUAL

1/4, 3/8, 1/2, 3/4, AND 1 TON

INLET 3/8 NPT

INLET 3/8 NPT

Figure 1 Specifications and Dimensional Data

BASIC HOIST DATA

When ordering replacement parts,

Suspension: Hook and lug

Part No. 11720901 Rev. AA

HOIST OPERATING, MAINTENANCE & PARTS MANUAL

4. The recommended operating air pressure

HOISTING AND LOWERING

1/4, 3/8, 1/2, 3/4, AND 1 TON

1. Hoist speed is adjusted at the factory

3/8" NPTF Male

Maximum lowering speed with rated load

Figure 2 Connecting Air Hose to Hoist

Figure 4 Hoisting and Lowering

Figure 3 Air Filter and Lubricator Unit

Part No. 11720901 Rev. AA

HOIST OPERATING, MAINTENANCE & PARTS MANUAL

Do not lift more than rated load except

1/4, 3/8, 1/2, 3/4, AND 1 TON

2. Pull Cord Control

1. On pendant throttle control, the valve

b. Pull bottom handle (marked with arrow

1/4 TON RATED LOAD HOIST

Check the following before operating hoist

1. Inspect chain anchor connections at side

Never operate hoist with defective chain

1/2 TON RATED LOAD HOIST

1 TON RATED LOAD HOIST

NOTE: Hoist Speeds are shown in feet per minute (f.p.m.).

Figure 5 Hoist Performance Charts

a. Depress throttle valve lever marked

Part No. 11720901 Rev. AA

HOIST OPERATING, MAINTENANCE & PARTS MANUAL

1/4, 3/8, 1/2, 3/4, AND 1 TON

Figure 7 Control Lever Being Tripped

Equipment covered herein is not designed

Figure 6 Pendant Throttle Control Handle

1. Operate hoist cautiously to become

8. Stand clear of all loads and never lift

2. Not load hoist beyond rated load.

1. Air hoists are precision built chain type

2. All sizes and models are of the same

4. The recommended operating air pressure

1. Hoist speed is adjusted at the factory

1. On pendant throttle control, the valve

b. Pull bottom handle (marked with arrow

1. Inspect chain anchor connections at side

a. Depress throttle valve lever marked

1. Operate hoist cautiously to become

8. Stand clear of all loads and never lift

2. Not load hoist beyond rated load.

9. Avoid operating hoist when hook is not

3. Take up chain slack carefully to avoid

10. Guide load so as to have it under control

1. Preventive maintenance services

1. On 3/4 and 1 ton hoists, apply a few

1. With air turned on and with rated load

Inoperative latchany damaged latch or

2. On 3/4 and 1 ton hoists, check sprocket

3. Check hook latches. Replace damaged or

2. Remove two screws securing brake

3. To remove control lever and shaft, drive

1. On pendant throttle control, for

4. The throttle valve is retained in the control

6. Remove retaining ring from bottom of

7. Disassemble control cylinder (pendant

2. Motor is a unit construction and should

3. Remove four fillister head screws