Hoisting rope arrangement in crane trolley
A hoisting rope arrangement in a trolley moving along a main girder of a crane and driven by an outside mechanism is provided. Both sides of the trolley are provided with successive rope pulley pairs located at a distance from one another in a longitudinal direction of the trolley and, below these, sheaves situated in a hoisting member, whereby on both sides of the trolley, a first hoisting rope is led from a first end of the main girder of the crane via one rope pulley of a first rope pulley pair down to the sheave and therefrom via an other rope pulley to a second end of the main girder, and a second hoisting rope is led from the second end of the main girder via one rope pulley of a second rope pulley pair down to the sheave and therefrom via an other rope pulley to the first end of the main girder. The arrangement employs rope pulley pairs which comprise differently sized rope pulleys but which are mounted in successive fastening points of the trolley such that they are reversed in relation to one another and such that in successive pulley pairs the differently sized rope pulleys are aligned with one another as viewed in the longitudinal direction of the trolley.
1. A hoisting rope arrangement in a crane trolley, wherein:
the crane trolley is arranged to move on a main girder of a crane;
a lifting mechanism of the crane trolley is located outside the crane trolley;
both sides of the crane trolley are provided with successive rope pulley pairs located at a distance from one another in a longitudinal direction of the crane trolley and, below the successive rope pulley pairs, at a distance, sheaves situated in a hoisting member; whereby
on both sides of the crane trolley, a first hoisting rope is led from a first end of the main girder of the crane via one rope pulley of a first rope pulley pair of the crane trolley down to the sheave located therebelow and therefrom via the other rope pulley of said first rope pulley pair to a second end of the main girder; and
on both sides of the crane trolley, a second hoisting rope is led from the second end of the main girder of the crane via one rope pulley of a second rope pulley pair of the crane trolley down to the sheave located therebelow and therefrom via the other rope pulley of said second rope pulley pair to the first end of the main girder, wherein
each rope pulley pair comprises, arranged on the same axle, a rope pulley having a larger diameter and a rope pulley having a smaller diameter, whereby in each rope pulley pair said larger diameters correspond to one another and said smaller diameters correspond to one another;
the rope pulley of the first rope pulley pair provided with the larger diameter is, as viewed in a longitudinal direction of the main girder and the crane trolley, aligned with the rope pulley of the second rope pulley pair provided with the smaller diameter;
the rope pulley of the first rope pulley pair provided with the smaller diameter is, as viewed in the longitudinal direction of the main girder and the crane trolley, aligned with the rope pulley of the second rope pulley pair provided with the larger diameter; and
the hoisting ropes in the crane trolley and the hoisting member being located symmetrically with respect to a transverse vertical plane passing in the middle of the crane trolley and the hoisting member and substantially in the same vertical planes in the direction of the main girder on different sides of the crane trolley at least in the vicinity of the crane trolley.
2. The hoisting rope arrangement as claimed in claim 1 , wherein the rope pulleys of each rope pulley pair are formed as separate rope pulleys pivotably mounted side by side on the same axle.
3. The hoisting rope arrangement as claimed in claim 1 , wherein the rope pulley pairs are identical, but when placed successively in the crane trolley, they are placed reversely in relation to one another.
4. The hoisting rope arrangement as claimed in claim 1 , wherein the sheaves of the hoisting member are mutually identical.