Putzmeister 43 Manual
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Description The MX 43/47Z–Meter placing boom is the largest placing boom in the industry that does not require a counterweight. Using the same maneuverable boom as Putzmeister’s 47Z–Meter truck–mounted concrete boom pump, the MX 43/47Z boasts an impressive 138–foot one–inch (42.09m) horizontal reach, and is ideal for demanding jobs such as high–rise buildings, bridges, dams, and other specialty applications.
MX 43/47Z Specifications: 4-Section, Multi-Z Design Reach/Boom Horizontal reach 138' 1' 42.09m 5-section boom 1st section 29' 2' 38.89m 2nd section 25' 11' 7.90m 3rd section 24' 7' 7.49m 4th section 27' 3' 8.31m 5th section 31' 2' 9.50m Boom articulation 1st section 91° 2nd section 181° 3rd section 180° 4th section 245° 5th section 234° General Specifications Rotation 360° Pipeline diameter 5' 125mm Control systems Radio-Cable-Manual Weights. Total approx. Weight 28,660 lbs 13,000kg.
Putzmeister Manual
Pumping concrete into aluminum concrete formwork in Mexico. A concrete pump is a machine used for transferring liquid. There are two types of concrete pumps. The first type of concrete pump is attached to a truck or longer units are on semi-trailers. It is known as a boom concrete pump because it uses a articulating arm (called a boom) to place concrete accurately. Boom pumps are used on most of the larger construction projects as they are capable of pumping at very high and because of the labour saving nature of the placing boom.
They are a revolutionary alternative to line-concrete pumps. The second main type of concrete pump is either mounted on a truck or placed on a trailer, and it is commonly referred to as a line pump or trailer-mounted concrete pump. This pump requires or concrete placing to be manually attached to the outlet of the machine. Those hoses are linked together and lead to wherever the concrete needs to be placed.
Line pumps normally pump concrete at lower volumes than boom pumps and are used for smaller volume concrete placing applications such as, and single family home concrete slabs and most ground slabs. There are also and rail mounted concrete pumps, but these are uncommon and only used on specialized jobsites such as and. Contents. History Until the early 20th century, concrete was mixed on the job site and transported from the cement mixer to the, either in wheelbarrows or in buckets lifted by cranes. This required a lot of time and labor. In 1927, the German engineers and Fritz Hull came upon the idea of pumping concrete through pipes. They pumped concrete to a height of 38 meters (125 ft) and a distance of 120 meters (130 yd).
Shortly after, a concrete pump was patented in Holland in 1932 by Jacob Cornelius Kweimn (Jacobus Cornelius Kooijman). This patent incorporated the developer's previous German patent. Mechanism Concrete pump designers face many challenges because concrete is heavy, viscous, abrasive, contains pieces of hard rock, and solidifies if not kept moving.