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Loader Operation
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Figure  9-15.—Dozer  blade  tilt  positions.
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Equipment Operator Basic - Beginning construction equipment operators manual
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Figure 9-22.—Bucket positioned for filling from a bank.

Figure  9-19.-Step-loading  method. Loader  Operation A front-end loader  can dig excavations, such as building  foundations  and  other  belowground  areas,  if the  material  to  be  excavated  is  not  too  hard. Belowground  operations  require  construction  of  a  ramp into the excavation to bring the material out (fig. 9-17). The slope of the ramp depends on the type of loader operated;  for  example,  a  crawler-mounted  loader  may dig a more abrupt approach to the excavation. When loading from a bank or stockpile, use the “V” method shown in figure 9-18 or the step-loading method shown in figure 9-19. Position the dump truck at about a 30-degree to a 45-degree angle from the stockpile. Additionally,  when  possible,  load  the  dump  truck downwind to prevent dirt and dust from blowing back into your face. Keep the truck close to the work area to minimize  loader  travel,  and  keep  the  work  area  clean and level. The bucket is loaded by moving the loader forward with the bucket at the desired digging level and with the engine  at  full-governed  speed.  As  the  bucket  penetrates the  material,  raise  the  bucket  slightly.  When  the  material fills to the top of the spill board, roll the bucket all the way back (fig. 9-20). The rollback position is main- tained  to  prevent  spillage  while  backing  away. When  transporting  material,  raise  the  lift  arm  to  give the bucket the same ground clearance as provided by the loader  axle.  Keep  the  travel  speed  reasonable  for  safe operation. Upon reaching the truck, raise the bucket high enough  to  clear  the  truck  body.  Reduce  forward  speed and dump the load in the center of the dump bed, as Figure  9-20.—Bucket-loading  technique. 9-9

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