FH36-4xFH36-2x
FH24-4xFH24-2x
FHWS99-36FHWS99-24
TILTTA-A-18TA-A-20TA-A-21
FHWP
TILT-FHWFHW-A-10FHW-A-9
HANGER
STRINGER
Hear from our leadership, see our shop and discover why our customers…
Bringing our client’s vision to life with state-of-the-art equipment and precision craftsmanship…
What you can find on any given day in our 120,000 sq.ft. production facility…
Get to know Bruce Mattioda, EZG Manufacturing Shop Sales Rep.
At EZG Manufacturing, we take pride in fabricating quality products that last several years. However, there is one way to extend your product’s lifespan: maintenance.
Safe storage and proper equipment maintenance prevent corrosion and keep equipment in good working order. Let EZG help you take care of your fleet with these helpful tips.
Contact our Parts Department: parts@ezgmfg.com or shop online for spare parts.
– Kevin Brooker
1. Keep paddle shaft seals greased.
Grease seals daily to prevent material from leaking around the paddle shaft and getting into the bearings. If mixer is running all day, grease at mid-day and at the end of the day. Grease at the end of use will help push material that may have gotten into the seal out before it sets up. Material build up within the seal will wear grooves in the shaft causing the seals to fail, and damage shaft resulting in costly repairs.
2. Change paddle shaft seals at first sign of leakage.
If material is leaking through the seal be sure to changes seals before the material reaches the bearings causing the bearings to fail.
3. Service engine
Keeping the engine serviced prevents excessive wear on the engine. Change engine oil regularly according to engine recommendations. Keep air filter clean and change as needed. Keep excessive material build up off engine. Material build up around or on the engine can restrict air flow that keeps the engine cool.
4. Do not over adjust paddle rubbers.
Paddle rubbers should be adjust to where they are slightly away from the inside of the drum. If rubbers fold back on the paddle they are adjusted too tight. This will cause stretching and cracking of the paddle rubber. Over adjusted paddle rubbers also caused wear on the thickness of the drum resulting in holes worn in drum.
In this tip we will explain the importance of keeping the paddle shaft seals greased on any of your EZG mixers. Keeping the paddle shaft seals greased will prevent excessive wear on the paddle shaft and protect the paddle shaft bearings from being contaminated with mortar. If the paddle shaft seals are not greased on a regular basis, the seals will wear grooves in the paddle shaft. If the seals become worn out, material could get through the seal and damage the bearings.
The best time to grease the paddle shaft seals is while the shaft is turning. This allows the grease to fill more seals, leaving less room for material to get into the seals. If the grease comes out on the outside of the paddle shaft, the seals are misaligned or may be worn out.
Greasing the paddle shaft seals should be done on a daily basis and, greasing every four to five hours throughout usage is best. At the end of a work day, we recommend greasing the seals which will allow any material remaining on the seals to be pushed out before it sets up inside the seals.
Overall, keeping the paddle shaft seals greased will prevent costly repairs and downtime. Please contact Kevin Brooker with any maintenance questions you might have regarding your EZG mixers.
Keven takes us through the steps to pressure test a Mud Hog mixer.
Having issues with your Grout Hog? Kevin shows you how to override electrical to test where the issue may be coming from.
Kevin walks you through how to remove the backing plate that comes attached to your Fence Hog, how to install the new tilt backing plate, and reconnecting the hydraulics
Need to replace the rear seal kit on your Grout Hog? Kevin walks you through exactly what you’ll need to successfully remove the old rear seal kit and install the new one.
Steve and Tyler show you how to change the piston cups and seals on the Hog Pump® HP-20T4.
Have questions, or want to speak with someone on our team?