steering type explanation":Steering type: KL" in articulated wheel loaders

[barracane]

steering type explanation":Steering type: KL" in articulated wheel loaders
hello, sorry for the bizarre question, I have often read the description of the KL type articulated steering frame machines, what it means and how many types of strezo there are in construction site machines and how they are called thanks, could you explain all the acronyms. thank you

"do not carry to leave, but carry for the house;"

 

[barracane]

Wheel Loader Steering • Computer Science and Machine Learning

www.xarg.org

https://www.diva-portal.org/smash/get/diva2:1024785/FULLTEXT01.pdf

??

 

[barracane]

there would be no technician, mechanic or engineer among us who could provide me with a simple and understandable explanation. the forces to which a frame or similar things are stressed, too bad -

non portare per lasciare, ma portare per la casa.

 

[Mick-the-fitter]

I would say from experience, that in most artic loaders the centre pin is the most stressed point in the construction of the vehicle during use!

 

[Bri963]

I would say from experience, that in most artic loaders the centre pin is the most stressed point in the construction of the vehicle during use!

Closely followed by the operator.

 

[barracane]

thank you for your considerations, I believe there are different types of steering on loader machines or with articulated chassis and total steering or with rigid chassis and front and rear steering axle, right? then there would be like crab, right?

:

 

[Quattromike]

I grew up driving matbro's, when I wasn't old enough to drive on the road I was put in the silage pit with the old matbro to put up silage a roll it in. Spent the summer hols from school loading bales into the tubeliner being wrapped from sunrise to sunset. There's pictures of me 12 year old lifting the bridge rails up on my old man's fab shop building with a matbro and fork extension jib with him on the ladder putting the bolts in was second nature driving that thing.
Those were the good old days

 

[Mick-the-fitter]

4 wheel steer on a front loader! I guess they would put the floating axle on the back for articulation!

 

[barracane]

would it be like in rigid frame backhoes or rigid frame telehandlers that have steer axles with front and rear stub axles I think? Right


don't bring to leave, but bring home!
non portare per lasciare, ma portare per la casa!

I grew up driving matbro's, when I wasn't old enough to drive on the road I was put in the silage pit with the old matbro to put up silage a roll it in. Spent the summer hols from school loading bales into the tubeliner being wrapped from sunrise to sunset. There's pictures of me 12 year old lifting the bridge rails up on my old man's fab shop building with a matbro and fork extension jib with him on the ladder putting the bolts in was second nature driving that thing.
Those were the good old days

could you post pictures of when you lift the beams thanks.