Refuse, Vocational description, Typical vehicle types – Spicer Drive Axles Application Guidelines User Manual
Page 37: Service definitions, General requirements and recommendations, Housing structural ratings (see table of contents), Housing structural ratings

AXAG-0200 June 2009 37
Refuse
Vocational Description
n
4x2 and 6x4
, generally with automatic transmissions, used for residential refuse/recycle pickup.
n
Typically a high number of stops and starts per mile
n
6x4
operating in commercial/industrial pickup with approximately 1 to 3 miles between stops.
n
6x4
or 6x4
with
used for transfer/relocation of material. Stops are
typically more than 10 miles apart.
n
90% of loaded operation on road surfaces of concrete, asphalt or maintained gravel and up to 10% of loaded operation into
landfill, transfer or recycling sites
Typical Vehicle Types
Front/Rear/Side Loader
Sewer/Septic/Vacuum
Liquid Waste Hauler
Scrap Truck
Transfer Vehicle
Residential/Commercial PickupStreet Sweeper
Service Definitions
Operation 1
vehicles used for residential and commercial pick-up of refuse and recyclables.
Grades up to 20%
Operation 2
with
and
used to transport material to
transfer stations, recycling facilities, or landfill sites. Grades up to 8%.
General Requirements and Recommendations
•
Additional ratios may be available and would require individual application approval.
•
models offer added durability and gross weight capability in severe service applications where higher
numerical ratios are required.
•
Maximum allowable
torsional driveline acceleration
is 300 rad./sec./sec. within the defined operating speed range of the
engine manufacturer. The use of a
with a manual transmission is recommended.
•
Single vehicle
can be approved with select axle models, provided the product selected meets all the application
requirements of the Refuse vocation.
•
All Electromagnetic retards, such as Telma, require individual application approval by the Dana CVP Application
Engineering Department.
•
Use of dual
(engine, exhaust, transmission, or electromagnetic) is only approved with
gross axle weight ratings of 46,000lb or higher and maximum allowable retardation is limited to 100% of max. rated engine
torque.
•
This Guideline applies to vehicles operating in the U.S.A. and Canada only. Operation in other countries requires individual
approval by the Dana CVP Application Engineering Department.
•
For optimum
retention to the hub, .750” dia. studs or .625” dia. studs with tapered dowels are recommended for
single axles with
ratings of 23,000 lbs and above or
axles with GAWR ratings of 44,000 lbs and
above. OEMs are responsible for axle shaft retention on all units not dressed by Dana. See page 80 for illustration.
•
Localized sources of heat, such as engine exhaust, that may cause high axle operating temperatures or reduced seal life are
to be avoided. Maximum intermittent drive axle surface temperature measured at input seal not to exceed 300° F for more
than 30 minutes. Maximum continuous operating temperatures not to exceed 250° F.
•
Dana CVP application approval is required for all vehicles with hybrid power systems.
Housing Structural Ratings
(see table of contents)