Wacker Vibratory Rammer BS50-2I

The BS50-2I is a two-cycle vibratory rammer. Vibratory rammers, also known as tampers, jack rammers, or jumpers, are used in a variety of applications to flatten ground, including: construction, landscaping, home improvement, utility, and electrical work.

The Wacker Neuson BS50-2I rammer is intended to be used for compacting cohesive, mixed, and granular soils in confined areas. The BS50-2I consists of a gasoline or diesel engine, a clutch, a fuel tank, a spring-loaded ramming system, a ramming shoe, and a handle. The engine transmits power through the ramming system and ramming shoe, generating percussive impact force to compact soil. During proper use, the operator guides and controls the machine from behind using the handle.

It is important to wear gloves, Personal Protective Equipment(PPE) and to refer to the Wacker Neuson manual for instruction while using this device.

Model and Serial Number Plate:
- Look for a metal plate or sticker on the machine with the model number BS502i and a serial number.
- Typically located on the frame or near the engine.
Engine Type:
- The BS502i is powered by an integrated Wacker Neuson a two-stroke engine designed for compactors.
Design Characteristics:
- Weight and Dimensions: The BS502i generally weighs around 50 kg (110 lbs), making it medium-sized for a rammer.
- Compaction Shoe: The base plate or shoe should be around 11 inches (280 mm) wide.
- Fuel Tank and Air Filter Design: The BS502i often has a fuel tank at the top, with an air filter located in an easily accessible position for maintenance.
Distinctive Colors and Branding:
- Wacker Neuson equipment usually has a gray and yellow color scheme.
- Look for the Wacker Neuson logo prominently displayed on the frame or engine cover.
Electronic Ignition (i-series):
- The "i" in BS502i stands for integrated electronic ignition, which improves start-up and operation efficiency. The ignition system should be identifiable near the engine.
Documentation and User Manuals:
- When in doubt, check the user manuals, which often contains more device information.