7fbre12 25
7fbre12 25
en
7FBRE12, 12C, 14, 14C, 16, 16C, 20, 20C, 25, 25C
Valid from serial number: 423260-
1- Table of contents
1- Table of contents ................................................................................. 1-1
37.2.4 Assembling the locking ring, rod seal, guide ring and
guide ring holder in the lift cylinder ................................ 37-3
37.2.5 Dismantling and assembling the lower brake valve ....... 37-3
37.2.6 Assembling the cylinder ................................................. 37-3
37.2.7 Assembling the cylinder in the mast .............................. 37-4
37.3 Triplex mast ................................................................................. 37-5
37.3.1 Dismantling the free lift cylinder from the mast .............. 37-5
37.3.2 Dismantling the mast lift cylinders from the mast .......... 37-5
37.4 Cylinder seals .............................................................................. 37-5
37.5 Replacing wear parts in the cylinder ............................................ 37-6
37.5.1 Securing ........................................................................ 37-6
37.5.2 Dismantling the cylinder ................................................ 37-6
37.5.3 Replacing the lower support ring ................................... 37-6
37.5.4 Replacing the O-ring on the top sleeve ......................... 37-7
37.5.5 Replacing the internal wear parts in the top sleeve ....... 37-7
37.5.6 Assembling the cylinder ................................................. 37-8
37.5.7 Assembling the free lift cylinder in the mast .................. 37-8
37.5.8 Assembling the mast lift cylinder ................................... 37-9
1) h3 = 5700 mm
2) h = 7000 mm
3
3) h = 9000 mm
3
The truck’s lifting capacity, lift height and weight can be found on the
truck’s identification plate.
b14 b4
b5
e
h4
h3
h1
h2
h6
I7
Wa
m1
b1
h13
I
h8
Item Text
A Modification plate
B Type
C Serial number
D Place of manufacture
E Place of manufacture
F Modification number
G Date
16
17
18
8
15
10
14
13 11
1
12
2,3
6
© TIEE SARL Service Manual 7FBRE 2- 7
General product information – M2.1
Warning and information plates and symbols
T-code Valid from serial number Date Order number
403-408 423260- 2005-07-01 201004-040
1. Modification plate
2. Identification plate, truck
3. Capacity plate
4. Serial number
5. Hydraulic oil filling
6. Parking brake and travel direction selector (accessories)
7. Lifting points
8. Hydraulic controls: lift/lowering, mast in/out, fork tilt, sideshift
and additional hydraulic functions
9. Do not walk under elevated load
10. Maximum height for rated capacity
11. Identification plate, mast
TOYOTA
A
B
C
10
11 2 3
9
TOYOTA INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT EUROPE S.A.R.L.
4 H
6
7
1)
h3 = 6000 mm Triplex
2)
h3 = 6300 mm
The truck’s lifting capacity, lift height and weight can be found on the
truck’s identification plate.
b14 b4
b5
e
h4
h3
h1
h2
h6
I7
Wa
m1
b1
h13
I
h8
Item Text
A Modification plate
B Type
C Serial number
D Place of manufacture
E Place of manufacture
F Modification number
G Date
16
17
18
8
15
9
1
14 10
13 11
2,3
12
7
5
10
11 2 3
9
TOYOTA INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT EUROPE S.A.R.L.
4 H
6
7
Wheels
Drive wheels diameter 310x120 diameter 310x120 diameter 350x130
Support arm wheel diameter 265x108 diameter 350x108 diameter
diameter 300x100 350x108
Max. weight on support arm wheels 1835/4350 2240/5470 3225/7045
without load/with load (kg)
Max. weight on drive wheel without 1785/1480 2200/1910 2725/2150
load/with load (kg)
Max. support arm wheel pressure (MPa) 4,5 4,6 5,3
Max. drive wheel pressure (Mpa) 3,3 3,4 3,9
Hydraulic system
Pump motor, Type TSP 112/4-150-T TSP 112/4-150-T TSP 112/4-195-T
Output, kW 10.0 10.0 14.0
Duty cycle, % 15 15 15
Insulation class F F F
Pump flow, Litre/minute 30 26 35
Tank volume, Litre 30/38 38 38
Oil type:
Normal temperature ISO-L-HM32 ISO-L-HM32 ISO-L-HM32
<-15° ISO-L-HV32 ISO-L-HV32 ISO-L-HV32
Wheels
Drive wheels diameter 310x120 diameter 310x120
Support arm wheel diameter 300x100 diameter 300x100
Max. weight on support arm wheels 1420/3330 1640/3930
without load/with load (kg)
Max. weight on drive wheel without load/ 1630/1340 1690/1300
with load (kg)
Max. support arm wheel pressure (MPa) 4,7 5,2
Max. drive wheel pressure (Mpa) 3,1 3,2
NOTE!
The above values are recommended values. Variations may occur be-
tween different trucks.
Some data in the table may be missing because corresponding tests
have not been carried out or the data is not available at the present
time.
6- Introduction, maintenance – P1
All points in the service program should be carried out to attain the high-
est safety and the least possible downtime. The service intervals are
only a guide and do not need to be followed to the letter. The operator
may adapt them to local conditions, but it is important that the intervals
comply with TOYOTA’s minimum requirements.
The service intervals are based on the running times and can be adapt-
ed to most normal 8 hour shifts. The service interval may be shortened
if the truck is used more frequently or in more demanding situations, e.g
cold store, dusty or corrosive situations. The following running times
have been used when calculating the intervals:
- Day time: 08.00-17.00 (20 hr./week)
- 2-shifts: 06.00-14.00, 14.00-22.00 (40 hr./week)
- 3-shifts: 06.00-14.00, 14.00-22.00,22.00-06.00
(60 hr./week)
Ensure the truck is given a regular maintenance service after every 500
driving hours. The truck’s safety, efficiency and service life is depend-
ent on the service and maintenance it is given.
Only use TOYOTA approved spare parts when service and repair work
are carried out.
• Use paper or a rigid sheet of cardboard when checking for oil leak-
age. Never use your hand
• Bear in mind that the oil in the transmission or the hydraulic system
can be hot
WARNING!
Risk of burns.
Hot transmission and hydraulic oil.
Let the truck cool before changing the oil.
• Only fill the hydraulic system with new and clean oil
WARNING!
The hydraulic system can be damaged.
If the oil is contaminated hydraulic components can be damaged.
Always use new and clean oil in the hydraulic system.
• Store and dispose of changed oil in accordance with local directives
• Do not release solvents and the like, which are used for cleaning/
washing, into drains that are not intended for this purpose. Follow
the local directives that apply for disposal
• Disconnect the battery when welding on the truck
NOTE!
The battery can be damaged.
When welding using an electric power source the welding current can
enter the battery.
The battery should therefore be disconnected.
• Remove at least 100 mm of paint around the welding/grinding area
through sand-blasting or the use of a paint stripper when welding or
grinding on painted surfaces
CAUTION!
Harmful gases.
Paint that is heated gives off harmful gases.
Remove 100 mm of paint from the work area.
0640.5
0640.2
0640.1
0840.1
0810.1
0000.1 0620.1
0640.3
0640.4
0810.1
0340.1
5000.4 5280.1
5000.3
4100.1
4100.2
5110.4 5000.1
5110.5 5000.2
5110.6
5110.3
5110.1
5110.2
5190.1
5190.2 5000.3
5110.7
7120.1
7120.3
6600.1
6600.2
7120.2
7100.1
7100.2
7100.2 7100.1
7190.1 7110.1
7150.1
7200.1
7400.1 7190.1
7400.2
0640.5
0640.2 0640.1
0840.1
0810.1
0620.1
0000.1
0640.3
0640.4
0810.1
0340.1
5000.4
5280.1
5000.3
4100.1
4100.2
5110.4
5110.5
5110.6
5000.1
5110.3 5000.2
5110.1
5110.2
5190.1
5190.2
5110.7
3
3
1=213336 (MPT)
1 2=213337 (MPT)
2
1=213336 (JPT) Tool for fitting pins
2=213549 (JPT) For 1.5-2.5 mm2
1
2
-3
-4
72
0
84
0
7
41
11.1.1 Ventilation
The fan can be set to three different speeds.
• Turn the control knob (3) to the required position.
P P
5 1m
11.1.4 Temperature
The temperature can be set from approximately 5 to 30 degrees, using
the thermostat (4).
• Set desired temperature in the cabin using the thermostat (4).
LED
11.1.6 Fuses
There are five fuses in the heater. 1 x 5 ampere for the fan and electron-
ics and 4 x 30 amperes for the heating element.
F
E
5A
30 A
30 A G
30 A
30 A
If the truck breaks down with the door blocked and cannot be moved,
you can evacuate the cab through the roof.
• Loosen the catches in the roof and lift up the hatch.
• Climb on the seat and arm rests to reach the roof.
WARNING!
Control panel as a step.
The control panel can move.
Never climb on the control panel.
• Call for help to get down from the roof.
WARNING!
Risk of slipping.
The roof can be slippery.
Get down from the roof in a safe manner. Make sure you get help.
11.1.9 Lighting
In the light fitting there are two 24 volts tubes.
• Switch on the roof light by using the switch to the side of the lamp.
For further information see electric diagram C-code 5000
12.1 General
To increase the truck’s stability tilt stops are fitted to some trucks. Tilt
stops are also available as an option on other trucks.
It is however permissible to temporarily remove tilt stops during trans-
port of the truck, for instance between different warehouses, but the
truck may not then be used to transport loads.
WARNING
Reduced stability.
Trucks without tilt stops can tip over, if used to transport loads.
Ensure that tilt stops are refitted with proper distance to the floor if
they have been temporarily removed.
The tilt stops are located on the rear corners of each support arm and
consist of lugs, shims, bolts and washers.
.
• If the tilt stop scrapes the floor or if the distance is too great, the lugs
must be adjusted.
• Lift up the rear edge of the support arm using a jack and place a
wooden block under the support arm to prevent the truck from top-
pling over.
• Break the seal.
• Remove the bolts and washers.
• Re-shim the stop so that the distance between it and the floor is as
close to 15 mm as possible. However, the distance must not exceed
15 mm. Each shim is 4 mm.
• Fit the remaining shims between the tilt stop and the bolt's washer.
13.1 General
The pump motor is a three-phase AC motor. In the motor, there is a
thermoelement measuring the motor temperature, as well as a bearing
with an integrated measuring unit for measuring rotational speed and
direction.
The pump motor is available in two sizes on the trucks.
P112—150 are used on 7FBRE16 and 7FBRE20.
P112—195 are used on 7FBRE25.
This service manual includes instructions for replacing bearings, axle
seals and the temperature sensor.
• Remove the support (4) so that the bolts (5) for the pump mounting
(12) are accessible.
• Remove the temperature/speed measuring contacts (6) and power
cables (7) from the motor (8).
• Remove the hydraulic hose (9) and loosen the hose clamp for the
hydraulic hose (10) which is attached to the tank.
• Fasten a lifting eye in the motor axle.
• Remove the bolts (5) holding the pump mounting (12) to the chassis.
• Lift out the hydraulic pump and place it on a clean surface.
• Remove both mounting attachments (12) from the pump motor (8).
• Remove the screws and dismount the pump (13).
• Remove the carrier.
13
3 13.3.2 Assembling
6 • If the O-ring on the pump is damaged, it should be replaced.
7 • Replace the carrier between the pump and the pump motor (8).
• Replace the pump unit (13) on the pump motor (8).
12 • Replace both mounting (12) attachments on the pump motor (8).
4
• Screw a lifting eye into the end of the motor axle and connect it to an
overhead crane.
• Lift the hydraulic pump into the truck while at the same time refitting
the hydraulic hose (10) on the tank (3).
• Tighten the hose clamp.
• Fasten the two pump mountings (12) to the chassis using the bolts
(5).
• Unscrew the lifting eye.
• Refit the hydraulic hose (9) and the temperature/speed metering
contacts (6) and the power cables (7).
• Fill the hydraulic tank (3) with new oil.
• Close the door and tighten the handle.
13
13 22 17 9 4 11 24 27
3
8
23
D N
30 28 20 21
13.4.1 Dismantling
Motors without pumps.
• Loosen the screws (23) and remove the protective plate (8).
• Loosen the stud screws (20) using tool 08-15444.
• Remove the shield (3) and washer (7).
If both bearings are to be replaced follow the points below. When only
replacing the pulse sensor bearing continue with A.
• Remove the screws (22).
• Lift the rotor (4) out of the stator (1).
• Dismount the shield (2) radial seal (19).
• Remove the circlip (16) and support ring (17).
• Pull off the bearing with a puller.
A)
• Pull off bearing (5) with a puller.
13.4.2 Assembling
Ensure all parts are intact and clean before assembly.
Follow all instructions if both bearings have been replaced
• Place the bearing cap (9) on the rotor axle's D-side.
• Press the bearing (6) on the rotor axle.
• Press the bearing (5) on the rotor axle's N-side.
• Mount the support ring (17) and circlip (16) on the axle's
D-side.
• Fit the gasket (19) with the assembly device.
NOTE
Always use a new gasket when fitting the rotor axle.
• Install the rotor in the end shield (2).
• Tighten the bearing cap (9) using the screws (22) to a torque of 6
Nm.
• Fit the rotor (4) in the stator (1).
• Put the washer (7) on the bearing (5).
Ensure that the terminal block assembly 11 is in position
• Install the end shield (3).
• Tighten the stud screws (20) and nuts (21) to a torque of
5 Nm.
• Fit the ferrite block on the sensor cable.
• Fit the protective plate (8) on the N-side.
• Secure the cables from the thermocontact and the sensor bearing to
one of the power cables.
If only the pulse sensor bearing is replaced:
• Press the bearing (5) on the rotor axle's N-side.
• Put the washer (7) on the bearing (5).
Ensure that the terminal block assembly 11 is in position
• Install the end shield (3).
• Tighten the stud screws (20) and nuts (21). With a torque wrench,
tighten the nuts to 5 Nm.
• Fit the ferrite block on the sensor cable.
• Fit the protective plate (8) on the N-side.
• Secure the cables from the thermocontact and the sensor bearing to
one of the power cables.
• Apply metallic lacquer over the sensor. Ensure that the entire sensor
is covered by the metallic lacquer.
• Fasten the metallic lacquer and the sensor with masking tape and al-
low it to harden.
14.1 General
The pump motor is a single phase DC motor.
7FBRE12, 12C and 7FBRE14, 14C uses TTL 180C-P3A.
This service manual includes instructions for replacing bearings, axle
seals and carbon brushes.
14.2.1 Connection
14.3.1 Dismantling
• Drop the forks to the lowest position to reduce pressure in the hoses
and pump.
• Disconnect the battery leads.
• Pump the oil out of the hydraulic tank (3) with filter pump V10-15191.
• Remove the support (4) so that the bolts (5) for the pump mounting
(12) are accessible.
• Loosen the bolts for the fan cover (6) and remove it.
• Loosen the power cables (7) from the motor (8).
• Remove the hydraulic hose (9) and loosen the hose clamp for the
hydraulic hose (10) attached to the tank.
• Fasten a lifting eye to the motor axle.
• Remove the bolts (5) holding the pump mounting (12) to the chassis.
• Lift out the hydraulic pump and place it on a clean surface.
• Remove both mountings (12) from the pump motor (8).
• Remove the screws and dismount the pump (13).
• Remove the carrier.
13
14.3.2 Assembling
• If the O-ring on the pump is damaged, it should be replaced.
• Assemble the carrier between the pump and the pump motor (8).
• Assemble the pump module (13) on the pump motor (8).
• Assemble both mounting (12) attachments on the pump motor(8).
• Screw a lifting eye into the end of the motor axle and connect it to an
overhead crane.
• Lift the hydraulic pump into the truck while at the same time refitting
the hydraulic hose (10) to the tank (3).
• Tighten the hose clamp.
• Fasten the two pump mountings (12) to the chassis using the bolts
(5).
• Unscrew the lifting eye.
• Refit the hydraulic hose (9), the fan cover (6) and the power cables
(7).
• Fill the hydraulic tank with new oil.
• Close the door and tighten the handle.
14.4.2 Assembling
Ensure all parts are intact and clean before re-assembly.
• Press the bearing (5) on the rotor axle.
NOTE
Always use a new gasket when mounting the rotor axle.
• Install seal (3) with the assembly device.
• Place the washer (4) on the bearing (5) or in the bearing plate.
• Fit the bearing plate (2) and the bolts/washers (1).
Commutator
The commutator should have an equal patina, which can vary accord-
ing to the operating conditions. If it is uneven and burnt black, it should
be polished using fine sandpaper (never emery cloth).
600
0,6 R0,2
15.1 General
The steering motor is located on the drive assembly cowling. It receives
signals from the steering generator located in the drive panel. The
steering motor is equipped with a gear working directly upon the gear
ring on the drive axle. It is also equipped with two carbon brushes.
15.2.1 Dismantling
• Shut off the truck using the key.
• Disconnect the steering motor electrical contact from the tank con-
sole.
• Unscrew the screws holding the gear wheel.
• Lift away the steering motor.
• Unscrew the screws holding the gear wheel.
• Pull off the gear with a gear puller.
15.2.2 Assembling
• Replace the O-rings as necessary.
• Tap the gear wheel into place on the steering motor.
• Tighten the gear wheel to 10 Nm.
• Mount the steering motor in the truck.
• Tighten the screws on steering motor to 40 Nm.
• Reconnect the contact.
16.1 General
The drive motor is a three-phase AC motor. In the motor, there is a ther-
moelement measuring the motor temperature, as well as a bearing with
an integrated sensor for measuring rotational speed and direction.
The drive motor is available in two sizes on the truck.
On 7FBRE16 and 7FBRE12, 14 the model D112–130 is used.
On 7FBRE20, 25 model D112–165 is used.
This service manual includes instructions for replacing bearings, axle
seals and the temperature sensor.
61
16.3.1 Dismantling the drive motor
• Cut the power by turning off the key and removing the battery plug.
• Remove the temperature, braking and speed measurement con-
tacts (14, 31, 63) and power cables (60) from the motor (61).
• Fasten a lifting eye to the motor axle.
• Loosen and remove the motor mounting bolts (62).
29
27 • Lift out the motor using an overhead crane and place it on a clean
surface.
NOTE:
Risk of damage to the gear wheel (51).
62 7
The gear wheel on the end of the motor is easily damaged.
Lift out the motor with care.
51
• Cover the hole to the transmission when the motor is removed to
54 prevent anything from falling inside the transmission housing.
16
23 24 8 55 33
54 51 12 11 2 4 10 1 9 22 25 3 34 6 38
7 27 26 50 28 29 30 21 20 17 5 18 16
16.4.1 Dismantling
16.4.1 N-side
• Loosen the stud screws (20) using tool 08-15444.
• Remove the screws (34).
• Remove the shield (3).
• Remove the circlip (16) and support ring (18).
• Pull off the bearing (5) with a gear puller.
D-side
• Remove the circlip (26) from the bearing housing.
• Pull off the bearing housing (29) with a gear puller.
• Pull the bearing (28) off from the bearing housing with a Kukko ball
bearing puller.
• Remove the seal (30) if it leaks.
16.4.2 Assembling
Ensure all parts are intact and clean before re-assembly.
N-side
• Press the bearing (5) on the rotor axle.
• Replace the bearing cap (8) on the motor axle.
• Install the flange ring (17).
• Refit the washer (18) and circlip (16).
• Screw the bearing cap (8) and shield (3) together using the screws
(34) to a torque of 6 Nm.
• Fit the insulation hose on the sensor bearing cable.
• Place the terminal block (10) between the shields.
• Tighten the stud bolts (20) to a torque of 5 Nm.
• Tie the cables for the thermocontact and the sensor bearing to the
middle power cable.
D-side
• Install a gasket (30) on the bearing housing (29).
• Press the bearing (28) into the bearing housing.
• Fit the circlip (26).
• Apply metallic lacquer over the sensor. Ensure that the entire sensor
is covered by the metallic lacquer.
• Fasten the metallic lacquer and the sensor with masking tape and al-
low it to harden.
17.1 General
This type of truck is equipped with a drive gear unit mounted on the
chassis with 6 bolts.
The transmission is integrated with the motor, brakes, and sensor
measuring speed, steering wheel direction and direction of travel, as a
complete drive assembly. The drive assembly is equipped with 360°
steering.
The transmission in this truck is a two-stage angle transmission with
conical roller bearings on the drive shaft and pinion. The bearings are
pre-tensioned approximately 5/100ths of a mm to minimise the risk of
play in the bearings.
This service instruction includes directions for dismantling and assem-
bling the drive transmission, filling and changing the oil and measures
in the event of leakage. A complete renovation of the drive transmission
is so extensive that specially trained personnel must do this in the work-
shop.
61
17.3.1 Dismantling the drive motor
• Cut the power by turning off the key and removing the battery plug.
• Remove the temperature, braking and speed measurement con-
tacts (14, 31, 63) and power cables (60) from the motor (61).
• Fasten a lifting eye in the motor axle.
• Dismantle the motor’s mounting bolts (62).
• Lift out the motor using an overhead crane and place it on a clean
surface.
NOTE!
Risk of damage to the gear wheel (A).
The gear wheel on the end of the motor is easily damaged.
Carefully lift out the motor.
• Cover the hole in the transmission when the motor has been re-
29 moved to prevent anything from falling inside the transmission hous-
27 ing.
Dismantling the gear wheel
• Tap out the nut (54) lock and unscrew the nut using tool 10-1515639.
62 7
• Pull off the gear wheel (51) using a puller.
51 • Remove the key (7) holding the gear wheel (51) in place.
54 • Remove the circlip (27) holding the bearing bracket (29) in place.
• Pull off the bearing cage (29) using a puller.
• Screw in the steering wheel direction indicator (9) (red indicator di-
odes towards the battery compartment) until it stops, then turn it
back 1 1/4 turns and lock it in place with a lock nut.
• To drain the old oil, remove the lower transmission cowl completely.
• Replace the O-ring seal with every oil change. Make sure the new
O-ring is not damaged when fitted.
• Fit the cover and tighten the bolts to a torque of 25 Nm. The bolts
should be greased before assembly.
• Fill with oil as instructed in the chapter "Checking/refilling the oil."
17.5 Repairs
Dismantling
• Remove the drive assembly from the truck as described in the sec-
tion "Replacing the drive motor/drive transmission".
• Remove the lower transmission cowl (2) and drain the oil.
• Loosen the drive shaft nut.
Remove the nut and spacer ring.
• Carefully tap out the drive shaft using a hammer and brass drift.
• Pull off the bearing from the drive shaft using tool 08-13022.
NOTE!
A standard claw puller cannot be used to remove the bearing.
Use a puller such as a KUKKO bearing puller.
• Check whether the spacer washers (6) on the bearing are damaged.
If the puller damaged them, measure the spacer washers' combined
thickness and replace them before assembling.
• Remove the sealing ring ring (7) from the drive shaft.
7 6 5 2
Assembling
Follow the instructions below when assembling after replacing the drive
shaft sealing ring.
• Insert the drive shaft's outer bearing (1) into place in the transmis-
sion housing.
• Push the new sealing ring into the transmission housing. Be careful
when pushing in the sealing ring to seat it properly in position.
• Place the axle bearing’s spacer washers on the drive shaft, building
the same total thickness as the original ones. Ensure only undam-
aged spacer washers are used.
• Press the drive shaft , with the spacer washers, into the transmis-
sion.
Check that the drive shaft splines correspond with the splines in the
crown wheel.
• Place the distance ring on the end of the drive shaft, and put the
shaft nut into position.
Always use a new nut. The drive shaft nut should be oiled before it
is placed on the shaft.
Tighten the nut to a torque of 700 Nm and lock it in place by centre
punching the keyway in the shaft.
• Replace the O-ring before installing the lower cowl. Make sure it is
not damaged. Fit the cowl and tighten the bolts to a torque of 25 Nm.
The bolts should be greased before assembly.
• Fill with oil as set out in the instructions for refilling.
18.1 General
The truck’s travel brake system consists of three separate subsystems.
• Regenerative motor braking using the drive motor.
• Two analogue electromechanical multiple disc brakes fitted in the
support arm wheels.
• A single stage electromechanical disc brake fitted on the motor.
18.3.1 Assembling
18.3.2 Dismantling
• Dismantle the brake in the reverse order.
• Place the brake on a clean and dry workbench with the magnet
housing (1) facing upward.
• Unscrew the 3 adjuster screws (8) gradually to reduce the spring
tension equally.
• The brake unit can now be dismantled fully for inspection of the com-
ponent parts.
18.3.3 Inspection
Investigate the parts regarding damage and/or wear.
• Check the brake disc (4) and the wear surfaces on the pressure
plates (2) and (5) extra carefully.
• Check the springs (7) and the spacers (6) with regard to damage.
NOTE!
Bear in mind the spacer nut is made of brass.
• Check for signs of damage to the splines on the hub (3) and friction
disc (4).
• Check for signs of swelling or damage to the magnet (1) and pres-
sure plate (2).
18.3.4 Assembling
• Clean the parts carefully.
• Assemble the brake in the reverse order to dismantling.
• Bear in mind the following:
- That the hole in the pressure plate (2) aligns with the correspond-
ing hole in the magnet housing.
- That the right number of springs have been fitted.
- That the play 0.25-0.40 mm is set correctly, some adjustment
may be necessary.
18.4 Maintenance
The brake is included as a checkpoint in the truck’s maintenance chart,
for intervals see the maintenance chart section P2.
Maintenance comprises inspection and adjustment of the play between
the pressure plate and magnet housing, wear, braking force and clean-
ing.
NOTE!
The friction surfaces must not come into to contact with oil or grease
as this will seriously reduce the brake’s braking force.
18.4.2 Wear
• Check the friction disc for wear every 3000 operating hours.
• Strip the brake as set out in the section “Dismantling”.
• Measure the thickness of the friction disc. Minimum thickness = 8.0
mm.
• Screw in the M12 bolt in the hole (for the lifting hole) in the motor ax-
le.
• Turn the motor axle using the torque wrench until the brakes re-
lease.
• If the brake releases before the torque wrench trips the braking force
is too low.
• Adjust the brake play to the right value, see adjusting the play.
• Check the braking force again using the torque wrench.
18.5.1 Assembling
• Check that the brakes apply and releases as they should. Connect
the brakes to 48 V D.C. Switch the current on and off.
• Check that the play between the end plate (6) and pressure plate (2)
is 1.0-1.25 mm with the current switched on (brakes applied). The
play may need to be adjusted, see section adjustment.
NOTE!
Check the play at the same time in two positions at 180 degree spac-
ing.
• Fit the brake in the support arm wheel. Make sure that the inner disc
splines are aligned correctly so that they go on the splines on the
wheel hub without resistance.
• Assemble the wheel in the support arm according to instruction C-
code 3550.
Ensure the locking heel (8) is positioned in it cut-out in the support
arm.
• Connect the brake cable (14) and check the brake function by press-
ing down the brake pedal fully.
18.5.2 Dismantling
18.5.3 Inspection
• Check the thickness of the discs.
The nominal thickness of a new disc = 2.0 mm
Wear limit = 1.4 mm
• When replacing discs. Replace all inner and outer discs at the same
time. Not individually.
• Also check that the discs are flat and that the splines or cut-outs are
not damaged.
• Check the magnet coil’s electrical resistance. Nominal 47.7 Ohm at
20o C
NOTE!
The resistance measurement can be performed with the brake/wheel
in the truck.
18.5.4 Assembling
• Clean the parts carefully.
NOTE!
Clean only with a wire brush and dry cloth.
• Assemble the brake in the reverse order.
• Connect the brake to 48 V D.C.
• Check the play between the end plate and pressure plate (brake ap-
plied). Adjust the play if necessary.
18.6 Maintenance
The brake is included as a checkpoint in the truck’s maintenance chart,
for intervals see the maintenance chart section P2.
Maintenance comprises inspection and adjustment of the play between
the pressure plate and end plate, wear and the magnet coil’s resistance
and cleaning.
• Cleaning and inspection/adjusting of the play shall be carried out
every 1000 operating hours.
• Check for wear and the magnet coil’s resistance shall be carried out
every 3000 operating hours.
19.1 General
The truck’s travel brake system consists of two separate subsystems.
• Regenerative motor braking using the drive motor.
• A single stage electromechanical disc brake fitted on the motor. This
is also the truck’s parking brake.
19.3.1 Assembling
19.3.2 Dismantling
• Dismantle the brake in the reverse order.
• Place the brake on a clean and dry workbench with the magnet
housing (1) facing upward.
• Unscrew the 3 adjuster screws (8) gradually to reduce the spring
tension equally.
• The brake unit can now be dismantled fully for inspection of the com-
ponent parts.
19.3.3 Inspection
Investigate the parts regarding damage and/or wear.
• Check the brake disc (4) and the wear surfaces on the pressure
plates (2) and (5) extra carefully.
• Check the springs (7) and the spacers (6) with regard to damage.
NOTE!
Bear in mind the spacer nut is made of brass.
• Check for signs of damage to the splines on the hub (3) and friction
disc (4).
• Check for signs of swelling/deformation or damage to the magnet (1)
and pressure plate (2).
19.3.4 Assembling
• Clean the parts carefully.
• Assemble the brake in the reverse order to dismantling.
• Bear in mind the following:
- That the hole in the pressure plate (2) aligns with the correspond-
ing hole in the magnet housing.
- That the right number of springs have been fitted.
- That the play 0.25-0.40 mm is set correctly, some adjustment
may be necessary.
19.4 Maintenance
The brake is included as a checkpoint in the truck’s maintenance chart,
for intervals see the maintenance chart section P2.
Maintenance comprises inspection and adjustment of the play between
the pressure plate and magnet housing, wear, braking force and clean-
ing.
NOTE!
The friction surfaces must not come into to contact with oil or grease
as this will seriously reduce the brake’s braking force.
19.4.2 Wear
• Check the friction disc for wear every 3000 operating hours.
• Strip the brake as set out in the section "Dismantling”.
• Measure the thickness of the friction disc. Minimum thickness = 8.0
mm.
• Screw in the M12 bolt in the hole (for the lifting hole) in the motor axle.
• Turn the motor axle using the torque wrench until the brakes re-
lease.
• If the brake releases before 90 Nm is reached the braking force is
too low.
• Adjust the brake play to the right value, see adjusting the play.
• Check the braking force again using the torque wrench.
20.1 General
The drive wheel consists of a cast rim with a vulcanised tread. When
changing the drive wheel you must ensure that you tighten the wheel
nuts to the correct torque.
On the 7FBRE truck two different sizes of wheel have been used.
One with the dimensions diameter 310x120 mm and one 350x130 mm.
The smaller wheel (310 mm) is used on 7FBRE16 and 7FBRE12, 14.
The larger wheel (350 mm) is used on 7FBRE20, 25.
21.1 General
On the 7FBRE five different kinds of support arm wheels are used. The
wheel is fitted to the support arm with a through axle and clamping
sleeve. The axle has a threaded hole for use with dismantling and
assembling.
• Secure the wheel axle using the punch and carefully insert the axle.
Make sure the axle is not inserted too far. When the axle is correctly
positioned it should be centred in the support arm’s wheel bracket.
• Lower the truck.
1 2 6 7 8 8 3 4 5
7 6 5 4
1 1 3
22.1 General
23.1 General
The steering generatoris fitted in the steering panel and has direct
contact with the steering wheel. When you turn the steering wheel the
steering generator sends voltage to the steering motor via the electron-
ic card.
23.2.1 Dismantling
• Loosen the bolts on the lower panel and remove it.
• Disconnect the connector on the steering generator.
• Dismantle the steering wheel by unscrewing the bolts around the
steering generator.
• Loosen the bolts in the driving disc and remove it from the steering
generator.
• Unscrew the bolts holding the steering generator on the steel brack-
et.
23.2.2 Assembling
• Bolt the steering generator onto the steel bracket.
• Secure the driving disc on the steering generator’s shaft.
• Replace the O-ring on the driving disc if necessary.
• Bolt the steering wheel onto the steel bracket.
• Connect the steering generator’s electrical connector.
• Bolt on the lower panel.
24.1 General
These instructions apply to adjustment of the steering angle sensor
mounted on the driving gear.
24.2 Procedure
The information supplied by the two directional arrows in the display
changes as the sensor detects a change between the high and low lev-
el in the driving gear.
The two-way sensor uses the gear wheel to calculate the steering
angle and displays the value in the display's compass rose.
NOTE:
The sensor may be damaged if it is adjusted against an incorrect sur-
face.
Always adjust the sensor against the upper surface.
1 mm
1,1 mm
25.1 General
Switch, Switch,
normally open normally closed
Pulse sensor
Contactor Horn
Lamp Valve
Fuse Diode
© TIEE SARL
201004-040
Order number
A A
X1 G1 48 V X1 SHUNT WIRE
1 + - 40
Sh. 3 Sh. 2
Date
ELECTRONIC CARD
B MEASURING WIRES A5 B
2005-07-01
72
603 INP. BATT. INDI CURRENT -(+)
71
602 INP. BATT. INDI -, CURRENT -(-)
70
601 INP. BATT. INDI +
MAIN CONTACTOR
423260-
Service Manual
C K10 C
40 A1 A2 31
804 OUT. MAIN CONTACTOR
ONLY AT FBRE25 ONLY AT FBRE16/20
10A
F62
2 1 2 1 23
808 INP. MAIN CONTACTOR
4 3
7FBRE
8
Sh. 2
Valid from serial number
D D
S1 X30
22 3 4 34
Sh. 2 101 INP. SETUP SELECT
S2 X30
3 4 35
102 INP. SETUP UP
25.3 Electrical diagram
S3 X30
3 4 36
103 INP. SETUP DOWN
E E
T-code
403-408
F 215350 F
1/11 PROD C
Electrical system – 5000.1
Electrical diagram
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
25- 5
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
25- 6
T-code
TRANSISTORPANEL, DRIVE
A1 403-408
A A
125A / 160A
F1
8
Sh. 1 7 B + +
2
U DRIVE MOTOR
40 M1
B
Electrical diagram
Sh. 1 4 - U
THERMO ELECTRICAL SENSOR IN M1 3 V M
X26 V
14 W M
3~A
7
B B
B1
X26 4
W
11
4
ELECTRONIC CARD
10 A5
3
SPEED MEASURING IN M1
U11 117
423260-
5
B
+
C 118 C
X27 X27 13 402 OUT CAN GND
Bk Wh 13
Service Manual
6
A
-
119
10 403 OUT/IN CAN H
X30
22 120
Sh. 1 3 1 11 404
Valid from serial number
7FBRE
D SERVICE KEY INTERFACE D
X41
X45 X31
1 117
X45 X31
2 118 117
Date
Sh. 7
X45 X31
3 119 118
Sh. 7
X45 X31
2005-07-01
4 120 119
Sh. 7
E R100 120 E
Sh. 7
201004-040
215350
2/11 Prod C
Order number
F F
© TIEE SARL
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
© TIEE SARL
201004-040
A A
Order number
ELECTRONIC CARD
A5
10A
F60
1 21
Sh. 1 5 805 +48VDC
Date
X30
24
807 INP. KEY
B B
S23
2005-07-01
1 3 43
110 INP. LEFT FOOT SWITCH
C C
423260-
Service Manual
3 4 39
111 INP. DRIVE, CHANGE DIRECTION
22
Sh. 2 4 X32
45
104 INP. DRIVE, FORK DIRECTION, CREEP
S26
X32
3
7FBRE
X32
2 46
105 INP. DRIVE, STEER WHEEL DIR., CREEP
1
D 1 3 47 D
106 INP. DRIVE, FORK DIRECTION
E E
T-code
403-408
215350
F 3/11 ProdC F
Electrical system – 5000.1
Electrical diagram
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
25- 7
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
25- 8
T-code
403-408
A A
ELECTRONIC CARD
A5
27 27
Electrical diagram
1
X19
50
R1 501 INP. SPEED REFERENCE VALUE
3
B B
2
X19
28 28
Sh. 6 508 POT 0V
423260-
M12
Bl - + R 107
Electrical system – 5000.1
C C
Service Manual
X30 X32 S18 X32
Valid from serial number
7FBRE
22 3 4 54 40
Sh. 3 5 Sh. 2 5
+ -
IN HORN
D H1 D
Date
FAN PUMPMOTOR
X35 M10 X35
+ M
-
2005-07-01
E E
201004-040
Order number
F F
215350
4/11 Prod C
© TIEE SARL
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
A ELECTRONIC CARD A
© TIEE SARL
A5
201004-040
Order number
29 29
Sh. 10 810 +15VDC
30 30
Sh. 10 811 0VDC
S66
X21 X21
Br Bk 58
210
Date
Bl
X21
2005-07-01
59
211 INP. STEER WHEEL ANGLE B
S65
X30 X20 X20
22 Br Bk 57
Sh. 4 6 209 INP. STEER WHEEL REFERENCE 180 DEG.
X20
Bl
806
C C
423260-
Service Manual
40 40
Sh. 4 6 902 0VDC
30A
F61
1 25
Sh. 3 11 901 +48VDC STEER SERVO
7FBRE
M6 X24
Bk R 60
M 903 OUT. + STEER MOTOR
D D
X24
Valid from serial number
61
904 OUT. - STEER MOTOR
U1 X32
R BK 62
M 509 INP. STEERING WHEEL TACHO +
X34
129
511 0VDC FOR TACHO
E E
T-code
403-408
215350
5/11 Prod C
F F
Electrical system – 5000.1
Electrical diagram
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
25- 9
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
25- 10
T-code
403-408
A EMERGENCY MODE A
X30 S131
22 1 2
Sh. 5 7 ELECTRONIC CARD
A5
X37 Y1 X37
40 64
Sh. 5 7 802 OUT. PARKING BRAKE
Electrical diagram
DISPLAY
B A6 B
X31
121
SERIE + 1 405 SERIE +
X31
122
SERIE - 2 406 SERIE -
RS 485
X31
125
423260-
RX + 3 407 TX+
Electrical system – 5000.1
X31
C 126 C
RX - 4 408 TX-
Service Manual
27
Sh. 4 8
X36
1
X36
51
R2 502 INP. BRAKE REFERENCE VALUE
Valid from serial number
7FBRE
2
X36
28
D Sh. 4 8 D
STANDARD ON 7FBRE25.
X39 Y5 X39
Date
X38 X38
63
801 OUT. SUPPORT ARM BRAKE
Y6
2005-07-01
X40 X40
E E
126
Sh. 10
125
Sh. 10
201004-040
Order number
F F
215350
6/11 Prod C
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
© TIEE SARL
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
A A
© TIEE SARL
201004-040
TRANSISTORPANEL, PUMP
Order number
A2
Sh. 6 9 B - V
B W M
3~A
B
7
8 ID W
2005-07-01
B2
16 117
4 12 Sh. 2
C C
423260-
15 118
Service Manual
3 13 Sh. 2
SPEED MEASURING IN M3
U12
X13 X13
R Bl 17 119
5 10 Sh. 2
B
+
X13 X13
Bk Wh 18 120
7FBRE
6 11 Sh. 2
A
-
D D
Valid from serial number
X30 R101
22
Sh. 6 9 1
E E
T-code
403-408
F F
Electrical system – 5000.1
Electrical diagram
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
25- 11
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
25- 12
T-code
403-408
A A
X32 X11
27
Sh. 6
Electrical diagram
Ye
X11
R11
R
X32 X11
Gr
28
Sh. 6
B B
ELECTRONIC CARD
Ye
X11
A5
R12
R
X33
Gr
82
503 INP. JOYSTICK FORK
Ye
X11 X33
423260-
83
R13 504 INP. JOYSTICK REACH CARRIAGE
R
Electrical system – 5000.1
Gr
X33
C 84 C
505 INP. JOYSTICK TILT
Service Manual
Ye
X11
R14 X33
R
85
506 INP. JOYSTICK SPARE 1
Gr
X33
86
Ye
Valid from serial number
7FBRE
R15
Gr
202 OUT. DATA COLLECT, LIFT
D D
E E
215350
201004-040
8/11 Prod C
Order number
F F
© TIEE SARL
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
A EMERGENCY MODE A
© TIEE SARL
100~E / 25W
201004-040
Sh. 7 10 A5
X17 X14
Bk 1 2Gr 89
701 OUT. FORK LIFT
Date
B EMERGENCY MODE B
S133
1 2
2005-07-01
Service Manual
Y15 X17 X15
Bk 1 2Ye 93
705 OUT. TILT UP
7FBRE
OUT. SPARE 1A
Y16
Bk1 2Gn WITHOUT INTEGRATED SIDESHIFT
Y17
Bk 1 2Vi
Y19
403-408
X16 X15
2 1 97
709 OUT. SPARE 2B
215350
F 9/11 Prod C
F
Electrical system – 5000.1
Electrical diagram
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
25- 13
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
25- 14
T-code
403-408
A LIFT HEIGHT INDICATOR
A
A8
X30 X45X8 X8 X45 X31
22
Sh. 9 11 3 +48V RX+ 5
X8 X45 X31
125
4 0V RX- 2
Electrical diagram
Sh. 6
126
Sh. 6
B X8 B
X45
X30
ELECTRONIC CARD
PRE SELECTION HEIGHT UNIT A5
A7
X32 X33
40 125
6 7 407
423260-
X32 X34
126
C 4 +48V RX- 3 408 TX- C
Service Manual
RS 485
X34
127
TX+ 1 409 RX+ HEIGHT UNIT
40
X34
128
TX- 5 410 RX- HEIGHT UNIT
Valid from serial number
7FBRE
U10
X14 X16 X28 X28 X16 X15
29 R Wh 98
D Sh. 5 301 INP. HEIGHT COUNTER A D
A
+
X14 X16 X28 X28 X16 X15
30 Bk Bl 99
Sh. 5 302 INP. HEIGHT COUNTER B
B
-
Date
S45
X14 X16 X16 X15
Br Bk 106
303 INP. HEIGHT REFERENCE
X14 X16
Bl
2005-07-01
215350
10/11 Prod C
201004-040
Order number
F F
© TIEE SARL
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
OPTIONS
A A
© TIEE SARL
201004-040
Order number
EXTERNAL EQUIPMENT
WORKING LIGHT
10A X42 X42
F63 X30 S99 E4 E3
1 26 1 1 26 1 5 191 192
Sh. 5
X30
40 40 2 2 40
Sh. 10
Date
B B
2005-07-01
SEAT HEATER
X25 E10 X25
22
Sh. 10
C C
423260-
Service Manual
S32
X15 X16 X16 X15
98
301 INP. LIFT LIMIT SPECIAL HEIGHT
7FBRE
X30 X32 S33 X33
D 5 1 100 D
205 INP. OVERRIDE
Valid from serial number
S31
X30 X14 X16 X52 X52 X16 X14
79
206 INP. SPEED REDUCTION
E E
T-code
403-408
215350
F 11/11 Prod C F
Electrical system – 5000.1
3 6 7 8
Electrical diagram
1 2 4 5
25- 15
Electrical system – 5000.1
Electrical diagram
T-code Valid from serial number Date Order number
403-408 423260- 2005-07-01 201004-040
B1 Temperature sensor, M1 5
B2 Temperature sensor, M3 5
G1 Battery 48 V 8
H1 Horn 5
M1 Drive motor 5
M3 Pump motor 5
M6 Steering motor 5
M10 Fan for pump motor 5
M12 Fan for electrical panel 5
U1 Tachometer, steering 2
U10 Pulse sensor, height meter 7
U11 Pulse sensor, drive motor 5
U12 Pulse sensor, pump motor 5
X1 Contact 8
X8 Contact 8
X11 Contact 2
X12 Contact 5
X13 Contact 5
X14 Contact 5
X15 Contact 5
X16 Contact 6
X17 Contact 6
X18 Contact 5
X19 Contact 5
X20 Contact 5
X21 Contact 5
X23 Contact 5
X24 Contact 5
X25 Contact 4
X26 Contact 5
X27 Contact 5
X28 Contact 7
X29 Contact 6
X30 Contact 5
X31 Contact 5
X32 Contact 5
X33 Contact 5
X34 Contact 5
X35 Contact 5
25.3.2 Diagram 1
S99
S33
A6
S1
S2
S3
S17
S21
X45
25.3.3 Diagram 2
R15
A7 R14
R13
R12
R11
S18
U1
S26
X11
25.3.4 Diagram 3
S27
S29
S23
25.3.5 Diagram 4
S89
E10
X25
25.3.6 Diagram 5
X24
X21
X20
S133 S132 S131
X32
R102 X33
X38
X34
X37
X15
X30 X14
X42
X31
A5 M12 F1 A1 F3 A2
R101
K10
R1
X19
R2
X36 H1
M10
X35
M3
U12
B2
25.3.7 Diagram 6
X16 X17 X29 X43
Y13 X52
Y14 Y18
Y17
Y19
25.3.8 Diagram 7
S45
U10
X28
S46
25.3.9 Diagram 8
E4 E3
X8
A8
X41
R100
X39 Y5
Y6
X40
S31
G1 S32
X50
X1
Y16
Y17
25.4.4 Driving
When the accelerator R1 is activated the drive motor brake will be
released. If the safety switch S23 is not active when the parking brake
is released a buzzer is sounded from the display.
If the operator presses the speed control when the key is turned to posi-
tion 1 the control must be returned to the neutral position before the
truck can be driven.
When the accelerator pedal is pressed the potentiometer R1 is activat-
ed and the more the pedal is pressed the lower the voltage which is
sent from R1 to A5. The voltage decreases from 3.7 to 1.7 V which
gives 0–100% speed. A1 regulates the drive motor’s revolutions with
the help of information from A5. Voltage goes via A1’s fuse F1 and is
converted to 3 phase AC which is then sent to M1.
If the switch for speed reduction S31 is active so that there is voltage on
A5’s input, the preprogrammed max. speed will apply. The speed is
measured on the drive motor by means of sensor U11.
If the travel direction control on the steering console is pressed down
for at least three seconds the truck will travel at creep speed.
If the driver leaves the seat for more than three seconds the voltage
from A5 to Y1 is discontinued and the parking brake is activated.
The drive motor’s running time is measured and recorded in the elec-
tronic unit.
25.4.5 Steering
When the steering wheel is turned the voltage goes from the tachometer
(U1) to A5 which progressively supplies current to the steering motor (M6).
The result of this is that the faster steering movement the quicker the steer-
ing motor rotates. This progressivity also means that the higher the driving
speed, the lower the steering speed. The speed is measured on the drive
motor by means of sensor U11.
When the steering is turned the steering wheel sensor S65 is activated
and voltage flows to A5. The opposite travel direction is shown on the
display. The electronics automatically show the correct travel direction
through switch S65 giving a signal during 180° of the 360 possible. The
S65 must pass one of the reference points so that the electronics
knows the direction of the steering wheel and shows the travel direc-
tion. The function is initiated by turning the steering. This must be done
at the first start and after servicing.
LEDs 209, 210 and 211 light depending on whether the sensor is acti-
vated or not.
25.4.7 Braking
Braking can be done in different ways.
Foot brake
When the operator presses the brake pedal the potentiometer R2 is
activated. The voltage increases from 1.7 V to 4.1 V which gives 0–
100% braking force. When the pedal is pressed up to half way the truck
is slowed down by the drive motor. On trucks with support arm brakes,
these will begin to slow the truck down further as the brake pedal is
pressed further down. When the brake pedal is fully depressed the
parking brake will also be activated. LED 801 will be dimly lit at first and
fully lit when full braking force is reached.
Parking brake
If the truck is standing still when the brake pedal is pressed the parking
brake will be activated.
If the driver leaves the seat for more than three seconds the voltage
from A5 to Y1 is discontinued and the parking brake is activated.
25.4.18 Operator - ID
Logging in can be done in two different ways.
26.1 General
Pulse generator
Three-phase motor, AC
Contactor Horn
Lamp Valve
Fuse Diode
A A
X1 G1 48 V X1 SHUNT WIRE
Electrical diagram
1 + - 40
Sh. 3 Sh. 2
ELECTRONIC CARD
B MEASURING WIRES A5 B
72
603 INP. BATT. INDI CURRENT -(+)
Electrical diagram (3
71
423260-
70
601 INP. BATT. INDI +
14Electrical System – 5000.2
MAIN CONTACTOR
Service Manual
C K10 C
A1 A2 31
804 OUT. MAIN CONTACTOR
10A
F62
2 1 23
808 INP. MAIN CONTACTOR
Valid from serial number
7FBRE
8
Sh. 2
S1 X30
D 22 3 4 34 D
Sh. 2 101 INP. SETUP SELECT
S2 X30
3 4 35
102
Date
INP. SETUP UP
S3 X30
26.3 Electrical diagram
3 4 36
103 INP. SETUP DOWN
2005-07-01
E E
201004-040
201339
1/10 Prod A
F F
Order number
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
© TIEE SARL
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
A TRANSISTORPANEL, DRIVE A
A1
© TIEE SARL
201004-040
Order number
125A
F1
8
Sh. 1 7 B + +
2
U DRIVE MOTOR
40 M1
Sh. 1 4 B - U
3 V M
THERMO ELECTRICAL SENSOR IN M1X26 V
Date
B 14
7
W M
3~A
B
B1
X26 4
W
11
2005-07-01
ELECTRONIC CARD
10 A5
3
SPEED MEASURING IN M1
U11 117
X27 X27 12 401 OUT CAN +15VDC
R Bl 12
5
C B C
+
118
423260-
Service Manual
Bk Wh 13
6
A
-
119
10 403 OUT/IN CAN H
X30
22 120
1 11 404
7FBRE
Sh. 1 3 OUT/IN CAN L
D D
Valid from serial number
X45 X31
2 118
X45 X31
3 119 119
Sh. 7
X45 X31
4 120 120
E Sh. 7 E
T-code
R100
689-692
201339
2/10 Prod A
F F
14Electrical System – 5000.2
Electrical diagram
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
26- 5
26- 6
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
T-code
689-692
A A
ELECTRONIC CARD
A5
7,5A
F60
1 21
Electrical diagram
X30
24
807 INP. KEY
B B
S23
1 3 43
110 INP. LEFT FOOT SWITCH
C C
14Electrical System – 5000.2
Service Manual
22
Sh. 2 4 X32
45
104 INP. DRIVE, FORK DIRECTION, CREEP
S26
X32
3
X32
2 46
105 INP. DRIVE, STEER WHEEL DIR., CREEP
1
Valid from serial number
7FBRE
X18 S27 X18
1 3 47
106 INP. DRIVE, FORK DIRECTION
D D
X18 S29 X18
1 3 48
107 INP. DRIVE, STEER WHEEL DIRECTION
E E
201004-040
Order number
F F
© TIEE SARL
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
A A
© TIEE SARL
201004-040
ELECTRONIC CARD
A5
Order number
27 27
Sh. 6 507 POT FEED 7-7,5 VDC
X19
1
X19
50
R1 501 INP. SPEED REFERENCE VALUE
2
Date
B X19
B
28 28
Sh. 6 508 POT 0V
2005-07-01
HORN
C H1 C
X32 S18 X32 M12
423260-
Service Manual
3 4 54 R Bk Bl - + R 107
M 307 OUT. FAN POWER, ELECTRIC PANEL
Ye
7FBRE
D D
FAN PUMPMOTOR
Valid from serial number
40
Sh. 2 5
E E
T-code
689-692
201339
4/10 Prod A
F F
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
14Electrical System – 5000.2
Electrical diagram
26- 7
26- 8
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
T-code
689-692
A A
ELECTRONIC CARD
A5
29
810 +15VDC
Electrical diagram
30
811 0VDC
B S66 B
X21 X21
Br Bk 58
210 INP. STEER WHEEL ANGLE A
Wh
Bl
X21 X21
59
211 INP. STEER WHEEL ANGLE B
S65
X30 X20 X20
423260-
22 Br Bk 57
Sh. 4 6 209 INP. STEER WHEEL REFERENCE 180 DEG.
X20
Bl
C C
806
14Electrical System – 5000.2
Service Manual
40 40
Sh. 4 6 902 0VDC
30A
F61
1 25
Sh. 3 10 901 +48VDC STEER SERVO
Valid from serial number
7FBRE
M6 X24
Bk R 60
M 903 OUT. + STEER MOTOR
D D
X24
61
904 OUT. - STEER MOTOR
U1 X32
Date
Bk R 62
M 509 INP. STEERING WHEEL TACHO +
X34
129
2005-07-01
201339
F 5/10 Prod A F
Order number
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
© TIEE SARL
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
A A
© TIEE SARL
201004-040
Order number
EMERGENCY MODE
X30 S131
22 1 2
Sh. 5 7 ELECTRONIC CARD
A5
X37 Y1 X37
40 64
802
Date
DISPLAY
2005-07-01
A6
X31
121
SERIE + 1 405 SERIE +
X31
122
SERIE - 2 406 SERIE -
RS 485
C X31 C
125
RX + 3 407 TX+
423260-
Service Manual
X31
126
RX - 4 408 TX-
27
Sh. 4 8
7FBRE
X36
1
X36
D 51 D
R2 502 INP. BRAKE REFERENCE VALUE
3
Valid from serial number
2
X36
28
Sh. 4 8
E E
T-code
689-692
201339
6/10 Prod A
F F
14Electrical System – 5000.2
Electrical diagram
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
26- 9
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
26- 10
T-code
689-692
A A
Electrical diagram
40 40 120 120
Sh. 6 9 B- GROUND OUT/IN CAN L J2-8 Sh. 2
423260-
PUMP MOTOR
D1 A2/E2 6
M3 M OUT. PUMP MOTOR
C C
14Electrical System – 5000.2
Service Manual
E1 22 22
INP: 48VDC, KEY SWITCH J2-16 Sh. 6 8
Valid from serial number
7FBRE
D D
Date
2005-07-01
E E
201004-040
201339
Order number
F 7/10 Prod A F
© TIEE SARL
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
A A
© TIEE SARL
201004-040
Order number
ELECTRONIC CARD
X32 X11
27 A5
Sh. 6
Ye
X11 X33
Date
B 82 B
R11 503 INP. JOYSTICK FORK
R
X32 X11
Gr
28
Sh. 6
2005-07-01
Ye
X11 X33
83
R12 504 INP. JOYSTICK REACH CARRIAGE
Gr
Ye
X11 X33
C 84 C
R13 505 INP. JOYSTICK TILT
R
423260-
Service Manual
Gr
Ye
X11 X33
85
R14 506 INP. JOYSTICK SPARE 1
Gr
7FBRE
D D
Valid from serial number
E E
T-code
689-692
201339
F 8/10 Prod A
F
14Electrical System – 5000.2
Electrical diagram
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
26- 11
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
26- 12
T-code
689-692
A A
EMERGENCY MODE
100~E / 25W
X30 S132 R102
22 1 2 ELECTRONIC CARD
Sh. 8 10 A5
Electrical diagram
B X17 X14
B
Bk1 2Gr 89
701 OUT. FORK LIFT
EMERGENCY MODE
S133
1 2
423260-
C Y13 C
X17 X14
14Electrical System – 5000.2
Bk1 91
Service Manual
2Bl
703 OUT REACH CARRIAGE, OUT
7FBRE
Bk1 2Ye 93
705 OUT. TILT UP
E E
201004-040
201339
9/10 Prod A
Order number
F F
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
© TIEE SARL
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
OPTIONS
© TIEE SARL
201004-040
A A
Order number
EXTERNAL EQUIPMENT
WORKING LIGHT
10A X42 X42
F63 X30 S99 E4 E3
1 26 1 1 26 1 5 191 192
Sh. 5
X30
Date
40 40 2 2 40
Sh. 9
B B
2005-07-01
SEAT HEATER
X30 X25 E10 X25
22
Sh. 9
C C
423260-
Service Manual
ELECTRONIC CARD
A5
7FBRE
202 OUT. DATA COLLECT, LIFT
D D
Valid from serial number
98
689-692
201339
F 10/10 Prod A F
14Electrical System – 5000.2
Electrical diagram
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
26- 13
14Electrical System – 5000.2
Electrical diagram
T-code Valid from serial number Date Order number
689-692 423260- 2005-07-01 201004-040
B1 Thermoelectric sensor, M1 5
G1 Battery, 48 V 8
H1 Horn 5
U1 Tachometer, steering 2
U11 Pulse sensor, drive motor 5
X1 Contact 8
X11 Contact 2
X14 Contact 5
X15 Contact 5
X16 Contact 6
X17 Contact 6
X18 Contact 5
X19 Contact 5
X20 Contact 5
X21 Contact 5
X22 Contact 6
X24 Contact 5
X25 Contact 4
X26 Contact 5
X27 Contact 5
X29 Contact 6
X30 Contact 5
X31 Contact 5
X32 Contact 5
X33 Contact 5
X34 Contact 5
X35 Contact 5
X36 Contact 5
26.3.2 Figure 1
S99
S33
A6
S1
S2
S3
S17
S21
X45
26.3.3 Figure 2
R14
R13
R12
R11
S18
U1
S26
X11
26.3.4 Figure 3
S27
S29
S23
26.3.5 Figure 4
26.3.6 Figure 5
X24
X21
X20
S133 S132 S131
X32
R102 X33
X22
X34
X37
X15
X30 X14
X42
X31
A5 M12 F1 A1 A2 F3
K10
R1
X19
R2
X36 H1
M10
X35
M3
26.3.7 Figure 6
Y13
X52
X17 Y14
X16 Y17
X29
X43
26.3.8 Figure 7
26.3.9 Figure 8
On the accelerator
When the pedal is pressed down on the right-hand side (fork direction)
voltage is fed from the switch S27 to A5. The truck switches travel
direction by pressing down on the left-hand side. The pedal does not
offer the possibility of selecting the crawl speed function.
26.4.4 Driving
When the accelerator R1 is manoeuvred, the drive motor brakes are
released. If the safety switch S23 is not actuated when the parking
brake is released, a signal sounds from the display.
If the driver presses the accelerator pedal as the key is turned to I, the
pedal must be returned to the neutral position before the truck can be
driven.
When the accelerator pedal is pressed down the potentiometer R1 is
actuated and the more the accelerator is pressed down the lower the
voltage that is fed from R1 to A5. The voltage drops from 3.7 V to 1.7 V,
which gives the speed 0-100% A1 controls the drive motor’ speed using
information from A5. Current passes through A1’s fuse F1 and is con-
verted to 3-phase AC, which goes to till M1.
If the switch for speed reduction S31 is actuated so that there is voltage
on A5’s input, the pre-programmed max speed will apply. Drive motor
speed is measured by sensor U11.
If the direction of travel selector on the control console is held down for
at least three seconds, the truck runs at crawl speed.
If the driver is unseated for more than three seconds, A5 cuts the cur-
rent to Y1, which applies the parking brakes.
The drive motor’s running time is monitored and stored in the electron-
ics module.
26.4.5 Steering
When the wheel is turned, voltage is supplied by tachometer U1 to A5,
which provides progressive power to steering motor M6. This means
that the faster the steering motion, the faster the steering motor runs.
Progression also entails that the higher the driving speed, the lower the
turning speed. Drive motor speed is measured by sensor U11.
When the wheel is moved the steering wheel sensor S65 is actuated
and voltage is fed to A5. The opposite driving direction is shown on the
display. The electronics automatically indicate the correct travel direc-
tion in that switch S65 transmits signals for 180° of the possible 360.
Sensor S65 must pass one of the reference points for the electronics to
determine the direction of the steering wheel and indicate the travel
direction. The function is initiated by a turn of the wheel. This must be
done at the initial start and after service.
LEDs 209, 210 and 211 light depending on whether the respective sen-
sors are actuated or not.
26.4.7 Braking
The truck employs various braking systems:
Auto-brakes
When the driver releases the accelerator pedal, the drive motor auto-
matically brakes the truck to the desired speed. The auto-brake func-
tion and braking power can be set with parameters.
Foot brakes
When the driver depresses the brake pedal, potentiometer R2 is actu-
ated. The voltage rises from 1.7 V to 4.1 V, which gives a braking force
of 0-100%. When the pedal is pressed down fully this also activates the
parking brake.
Parking brake
When the truck is standing still and the brake pedal is depressed, the
parking brakes are activated.
If the driver is unseated for more than three seconds, A5 cuts the cur-
rent to Y1, which applies the parking brakes.
(1
Lower measurement is the roller table battery.
27.2.1 General
Following completed evaluation and testing, recommendations for the
setting of parameter 21 on 7FBREs fitted with Hawker Evolution gel
battery have been prepared. There are also instructions for verifying
and adjusting the set values.
WARNING!
Battery service life will be reduced if the value of parameter 21 is set
too high. Please always check that the parameter setting is correct
by referring to the instructions below.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
8 9 10 11 12 13
K1
B+ 15 Nm
U V W B-
28.1.5 Programming
For downloading new programs to the electronics card, the Truck Com
service program is used.
See the Truck Com user manual for a description of the procedure.
The transistor panel has three connections for the motor and battery.
The cables for these are secured using M8 bolts that may be tightened
to max 16.3 Nm.
29.2 Parameter
Curtis 1243 has a number of parameters for setting the ID number and
communications. The parameters that can be modified by a service
technician using the hand terminal 1307 are shown in the table below.
How to access and modify the parameters is described in the chapter
“Using the hand terminal”.
3,1 ¤¤¤ ¤
4,1 ¤¤¤¤ ¤ 48
4,2 ¤¤¤¤ ¤¤
4,3 ¤¤¤¤ ¤¤¤ 46
5,0 ¤¤¤¤¤
5,1 ¤¤¤¤¤ ¤
5,2 ¤¤¤¤¤ ¤¤
5,3 ¤¤¤¤¤ ¤¤¤
5,4 ¤¤¤¤¤ ¤¤¤¤
29.4 Maintenance
There are no components in the transistor regulator that the user may
repair.
NOTE:
Do not attempt to open the transistor regulator.
OPENING THE REGULATOR WILL INVALIDATE THE WARRANTY!
It is recommended that the outside of the transistor regulator is cleaned
regularly. Cleaning the regulator provides the perfect opportunity to
check the regulator’s diagnostic file using the hand terminal, if one is
available.
29.4.1 Safety
The regulator is a high power component. All requisite safety regula-
tions must be observed when working on battery powered vehicles.
These comprise, among others, appropriate training, the use of protec-
tive glasses, avoiding wearing loose hanging clothes, watches and jew-
ellery. Always use insulated spanners.
WARNING
Risk of short-circuiting.
Remove all watches and jewellery and always use insulated tools.
29.4.2 Cleaning
Despite the transistor regulator not requiring any maintenance if cor-
rectly installed, the following minimum maintenance is recommended
at 500 hour intervals.
• Cut the voltage by disconnecting the battery.
• Discharge the capacitors in the transistor regulator by connecting a
load (for example a contactor coil or horn) across the regulator’s B+
and B- terminals, before any work is carried out on the transistor reg-
ulator.
• Remove all dirt and corrosion from the power connections. The reg-
ulator should be wiped clean with a damp cloth. Allow the regulator
to dry before the battery can be reconnected.
Check that the regulator’s power connections are well tightened. Use
two well-insulated spanners to perform this work to prevent uneven
loads on the power connections.
S1 S2
B- M- B+
Function Comments
LCD display 4-row LCD Display
PROGRAM MODE button Select this function to display (and modify) the regulator’s parame-
ters.
TEST MODE button Select to show the status of the inputs and outputs, etc.
DIAGNOSTICS MODE Select to display the current active error discovered by the regulator
SCROLL DISPLAY buttons Scrolls the display text rows (up and down)
MORE INFO button Press to access more relevant information about the actual mode.
Key active LED Indicates whether the relevant CHANGE VALUE button is active
When it dims no more adjustments can be made.
CHANGE VALUE buttons Increase or decrease the value of the selected object
Operating mode LED Indicates which operating mode is active
Parameters are shown four at a time. Each row represents one param-
eter. (A) indicates the name of the parameter. The arrow (B) indicates
the parameter selected for adjustment. (C) indicates the current param-
eter value.
Press one of the SCROLL DISPLAY buttons to display more parame-
ters.
To adjust a specific parameter scroll the display up or down so that the
arrow (B) points at it.
• Increase the value by pressing CHANGE VALUE – “up” button or
decrease the value using the CHANGE VALUE - “down” button.
NOTE!
The new value is transferred directly to the regulator, as soon as any
of the parameters on the display have be changed.
MODE 1 ACCELERATION
RATE; SECS
MIN 0.2
1.3
MAX 3.0
*
MORE INFO PROGRAM
and clear the DIAGNOSTIC HISTORY FILE.
To enter SPECIAL PROGRAM MODE you must first press MORE
INFO and PROGRAM button simultaneously. The LED on the PRO-
GRAM button will come on, exactly as in PROGRAM mode. When in
SPECIAL PROGRAM MODE use the MORE INFO button to perform
the desired function.
Example: Select Contrast Adjustment by pressing one of the SCROLL
buttons until the Contrast Adjustment is shown uppermost on the dis-
play to adjust the contrast on the LCD display. When this is ready press
on MORE INFO to make the settings.
TEST
Values are shown four rows at a time. Each row represents an input/
output signal or value. (A) is the name and (B) is the current value.
Press one of the SCROLL DISPLAY buttons to display more parame-
ters.
*
regulator since the file was last cleared. Each error is only logged once,
irrespective of how many times the error has occurred.
MORE INFO DIAGNOSTICS To enter SPECIAL DIAGNOSTICS MODE you must first press MORE
INFO and DIAGNOSTICS button simultaneously. The LED on the
DIAGNOSTICS button comes on.
You must go over to SPECIAL PROGRAM MODE and select Clear
Diag History and press MORE INFO for further instructions to clear the
DIAGNOSTICS HISTORY FILE.
30.2.1 10X
30.2.2 20X
30.2.3 30X
30.2.4 40X
30.2.5 50X
30.2.6 60X
30.2.7 70X
30.2.8 80X
Term. Cable Description Active LED
(V)
801 63 Support arm brake, active 0,2 – O
(+)48
802 64 Motor brake, released 1,5– O
(+)48
803 88 Valve, lowering the forks 0,2– O
(+)24
804 31 Main contactor +48 O
805 21 Battery voltage, (+) 48 V +48 +48 V
806 Battery voltage, minus 0
807 24 Battery voltage, (+) 48 V after key on +48 +48 V KEY
808 23 Battery voltage, (+) 48 V after main contact on +48
809 22 Battery voltage, (+) 48 V after emergency stop +48 +48 V ESO
810 29 Potentiometer supply, (+) 15 V +15
811 30 Potentiometer supply, minus 0
30.2.9 90X
Term. Cable Description Active LED
(V)
901 25 Battery voltage, (+) 48 V +48
902 40 Battery voltage, minus 0
903 60 Steering motor, (+) +48
904 61 Steering motor, (-) +48
Potentiometer Function
RV 1 Trimming of the proportional
valve’s opening position
30.4 Show
The show function allows you to view the driver/machine-specific regis-
ters, but does not permit reprogramming of the registers. The clock,
however, may be programmed.
To program the driver/truck parameters, see the chapter "Parameter
Settings".
To view the register:
• Turn the ignition key so that voltage is supplied to the electronic
card.
• State the driver number using the pushbuttons I–III.
• Press and hold switch I until the clock begins to flash (approximately
5 seconds.
• Press the switch I again to step up to the next function.
The display will present the various functions:
• Time of day (C)
• Warning codes and Error codes (D).
• Parameters (D).
• Operating time and service time (D).
For the functions “Warning codes and error codes“ and “Parameters“,
the address register number is shown to the left and the value to the
right.
.
30.5 Programming
30.5.1 Clock
When the clock is in programming mode, the text widow for hours flash-
es, and after pressing switch I, the window for minutes flashes.
• Make changes by stepping up with switch II and down with III.
• Store the programmed values and show function by pressing I.
Function Value
Hours 09 = 9 hours
Minutes 35 = 35 minutes
When error codes are shown in the text window D, text box G lights.
When parameters are presented in text window D, text box I lights.
Parameters, however, cannot be reprogrammed in this mode. To make
changes, see the chapter “Parameter Settings“.
Terminate programming by turning the ignition key off and on. Program-
ming is terminated automatically if no buttons are pressed for 20 sec-
onds.
NOTE:
Truck operating characteristics.
Changing the truck-specific parameters changes the truck’s operat-
ing characteristics.
Do not change any parameters unless you have the necessary com-
petence.
Character Error
Warning
Code 13
Description No/too few pulses from the height measurement
sensor when raising or lowering the forks
Error mode No corrective action
Error cause 1. Incorrectly adjusted RV1 potentiometer on A5
electronic card
2. Defective height sensor U10/cables.
3. Incorrect oil quality
4. Fork carriage too light (forks missing)
5. Defective electronic card A5
Comments
- Check whether the LeDs LD301 and LD302 flash when the forks
are raised or lowered. Flashing is irregular, as the pulses are
phase displacement by 90 degrees.
- If LD301 and LD302 are switched off the entire time, check that
the +15 V supply voltage is on U10. The red cable is positive and
the black cable is 0 V. If there is no voltage: check that the cables
are intact and that there is no play or oxidisation on the connector
pins on terminals X28, X16 and X14.
- If flashing only occurs sporadically, check that the wire does not
slip on the height sensor's roller.
- If the mechanics are okay, check that the cables from U10, white
cable 98 to input 301 and black cable 99 to input 302 are not bro-
ken. Check that there is no play or oxidisation on the connector
pins on terminals X28, X16 and X15.
- If the cables and connector are okay, replace the height sensor
U10.
3. Is the oil too thick, standard oil in a coldstore truck. Is it espe-
cially fork lowering that runs too slowly?
4. Fork lowering will be too slow, if the forks are missing.
5. If nothing helps, replace the A5 card.
Code 14
Description Seat switch activated more than 20 minutes with-
out moving the truck
Error mode No corrective action
Error cause 1. Strapped switch
2. Faulty switch/wiring
3. Defective electronic card A5
Comments
ELECTRONIC CARD
A5
21
805 X +48VDC
24 807 X INP. KEY
Code 15
Description Safety switch activated more than 20 minutes
without moving the truck
Error mode No corrective action
Error cause 1. Strapped switch
2. Faulty switch/wiring
3. Defective electronic card A5
Comments
Code 16
Description Voltage from accelerator pedal’s potentiometer R1
is outside the calibrated value at start up. (+/-
0.2V).
Error mode Start up error
Error cause 1. Activated pedal at start up
2. Faulty potentiometer/bracket/wiring
3. Calibration error.
4. Defective electronic card A5
Comments Manoeuvre to neutral position
Accelerator, R1
1. Check that the accelerator has not stuck in the actuated posi-
tion.
2. Check that R1 is located in its bracket.
Check that there is no play or oxidisation on the connector
pins on terminal X19. The voltage on input 501 should be
3.7 +/- 0.2 VDC when R1 is correctly mechanically adjusted.
3. Calibration of the accelerator.
Check that both the accelerator and brake as well as the joy-
sticks for the hydraulic functions are in their neutral positions.
(Non actuated position).
- Connect the service key to the truck.
- Press switch I at the same time as you turn the ignition key.
- Step through using II, to parameter 38.
- Press switch I the display will flash.
- Change the value to 1 using the switches II/III.
- Press switch I to set the value, the display will stop flashing.
- Turn the ignition on and off once.
- Calibration of the accelerator and brake as well as the hydraulic
joystick potentiometers now takes place.
© TIEE SARL Service Manual 7FBRE 30- 15
Electronic card – 5710.1
Error Codes
T-code Valid from serial number Date Order number
403-408 423260- 2005-07-01 201004-040
- Retract the reach carriage towards the inner stop, battery parti-
tion.
- Move the reach carriage out to the outer stop.
The reach distance has now been calibrated.
4. If the correct voltage is on input 501 and calibration does not
help, replace the A5 electronic card.
Code 17
Description Voltage from the brake pedal potentiometer R2 is
outside of the calibrated value at start up
(+/-0.2 V).
Error mode Start up error
Error cause 1. Activated brake pedal at start up
2. Faulty potentiometer/bracket/wiring
3. Calibration error.
4. Defective electronic card A5
Comments Manoeuvre to neutral position
Brakes, R2
1. Check that the brake pedal has not stuck in the actuated posi-
tion.
2. Check that R2 is located in its bracket.
Check that there is no play or oxidisation on the connector
pins on terminal X36. The voltage on input 502 should be 1.7 +/
- 0.2 VDC when R2 is correctly mechanically adjusted.
Code 18
Description Battery on the electronic card has reached the
lowest voltage
Error mode Internal clock stops
Error cause 1.Battery voltage too low
Comments
Code 19
Description Previously programmed values missing
Error mode Standard values have been loaded
Error cause Displaced A5 electronic card
1. Program A5 card
Comments
Code 21
Description Potentiometer R11 for fork lift/lower gives incor-
rect voltage when ignition is switched on (+/-0.6
V).
Error mode Start up error
Error cause 1. Activated joystick at start up
2. Faulty potentiometer/wiring
3. Calibration error.
4. Defective electronic card A5
Comments Manoeuvre to neutral position
1. Check that the joystick for the fork operations has not stuck in
an actuated position.
2. Check that R11 is located in its bracket.
Check that there is no play or oxidisation on the connector
pins on terminal X11. The voltage on input 503 should be 3,7 +/
-0,6 VDC when R11 is correctly adjusted.
3. Calibration of fork joystick.
- Check that the joystick is not actuated and is in its neutral posi-
tion.
- Turn the ignition on and off once.
4. Calibration of the joystick takes place. If the correct voltage is
on input 503 and calibration does not help, replace the A5
electronic card.
Code 22
Description Potentiometer R13 for tilting gives incorrect volt-
age when ignition is switched on (+/-0.6 V).
Error mode Start up error
Error cause 1. Activated joystick at start up
2. Faulty potentiometer/wiring
3. Calibration error
4. Defective electronic card A5
Comments
Pg 6 4 28 X32 X11
ELECTRONIC CARD
A5
82 503 INP. JOYSTICK FORK
Ye
X11 83
R13 R
504 INP. JOYSTICK REACH CARRIAGE
Gr
X33 84
505 INP. JOYSTICK TILT
85 506 INP. JOYSTICK SPARE 1
1. Check that the joystick for the tilt operation has not stuck in an
actuated position.
2. Check that R13 is located in its bracket.
Check that there is no play or oxidisation on the connector
pins on terminal X11. The voltage on input 505 should be 3.7 +/
-0.6 VDC when R13 is correctly adjusted.
3. Calibration of the tilt control.
- Check that the joystick is not actuated and is in its neutral posi-
tion.
- Turn the ignition on and off once.
4. Calibration of the joystick now takes place. If the correct volt-
age is on input 505 and calibration does not help, replace the
A5 electronic card.
Code 23
Description Potentiometer R12 for the mast reach in/out gives
incorrect voltage when ignition is switched on (+/-
0.6 V).
Error mode Start up error
Error cause 1. Activated joystick at start up
2. Faulty potentiometer/wiring
3. Calibration error
4. Defective electronic card A5
Comments
Pg 6 4 28 X32 X11
ELECTRONIC CARD
A5
82 503 INP. JOYSTICK FORK
Code 24
Description Potentiometer R14 or R15 for extra functions “1“
and “2“ give incorrect voltage when the ignition
key is switched on (+/-06 V).
Error mode Start up error
Error cause 1. Activated joystick at start up
2. Faulty potentiometer/wiring
3. Calibration error
4. Defective electronic card A5
Comments Manoeuvre to neutral position
Pg 6 4 28 X32 X11
ELECTRONIC CARD
A5
82 503 INP. JOYSTICK FORK
1. Check that both of the joysticks for the extra hydraulic func-
tions have not stuck in actuated positions.
2. Check that R14 and R15 are located in their brackets.
Check that there is no play or oxidisation on the connector
pins on terminal X11. The voltage on input 506 and 510 should
be 3.7 +/-0.6 VDC when R14 and R15 are correctly adjusted.
3. Calibration of the control for extra hydraulic functions
- Check that both the joysticks are not actuated and are in their
neutral positions.
- Turn the ignition on and off once.
4. Calibration of the joysticks now takes place. If the correct volt-
age is on inputs 506 and 510 and calibration does not help, re-
place the A5 electronic card.
Code 25
Description Output stage error
Error mode General error
Error cause 1. Emergency switch S133 for Y12
(retracted mast) activated
2. See codes 50-62 for more information
Comments
Code 26
Description Input stage error
Error mode General error
Error cause 1. See codes 90-94 for more information
Comments
Code 27
Description Incorrect battery measurement
Error mode Battery display flashes
Error cause 1. No voltage to the battery indicator
2. Poor contact on battery measurement cables
3. Defective electronic card A5
4. Defective battery
Comments
Battery measurement
Code 28
Description Emergency switch is activated
Error mode Emergency switch on
Error cause 1. Driver action
2. Faulty switch/wiring
3. Defective electronic card A5
Comments Reset S21 and turn S17 on/off
Emergency switch
ELECTRONIC CARD
10A A5
48
107 X INP. DRIVE, STEER WHEEL DIR
Code 29
Description Service time (S) is zero
Error mode No corrective action
Error cause 1. Time for servicing
Comments Reset with parameter 25
Code 40
Description Warning temperature for drive motor
Error mode Maximum current reduced
Error cause 1. Overheated drive motor M1
2. Faulty temperature sensor/wiring
3 Defective drive regulator, A1
Comments
1. Check that the ventilation is okay, especially the fan M10 in the
motor compartment.
2. Check B1.
- Remove connection X26. Measure B1 in X26 with the ohmmeter,
approx. 570 ohm at 20oC.
- Check that cable 11 is intact between X26 and terminal 4 on A1.
- Check that cable 14 is intact between X26 and terminal 7 on A1.
- Also check the connector pins on the terminals for play and oxidi-
sation.
3. If B1 and its cables are okay, replace A1.
Code 41
Description Warning temperature on the drive regulator
Error mode Maximum current reduced
Error cause 1. Overheated drive regulator
2. Defective fan
3.Defective drive regulator, A1
Comments
Code 42
Description Current calibration error on the drive regulator
Error mode No corrective action
Error cause 1. Defective drive regulator, A1
Comments
Code 43
Description Incorrect number of pulses from the drive
motor's pulse transducer bearing
Error mode General error
Error cause 1. Faulty sensor/wiring.
2. Defective drive regulator.
Comments
Code 45
Description Warning temperature for pump motor
Error mode Maximum current reduced
Error cause 1. Overheated pump motor
2. Faulty temperature sensor/wiring
3. Defekta lyftregulatorer, A2
Comments
1. Check that the ventilation is okay, especially the fan M10 in the
motor compartment.
2. Check B2.
- Remove connection X12. Measure B2 in X12 with the ohmmeter,
approx. 570 ohm at 20oC.
- Check that cable 16 is intact between X12 and terminal 4 on A1.
- Check that cable 19 is intact between X12 and terminal 7 on A1.
- Also check the connector pins on the terminals for play and oxidi-
sation.
3. If B2 and its cables are okay, replace A2.
Code 46
Description Warning temperature in the lift regulator
Error mode Maximum current reduced
Error cause 1.Overheated lift converter
2. Defective fan
3.Defective lift regulator, A2
Comments
Code 47
Description Current calibration error in the lift regulator
Error mode No corrective action
Error cause 1. Defective frequency converter
Comments
Code 48
Description Incorrect number of pulses from the pump
motor's pulse transducer bearing
Error mode General error
Error cause 1. Faulty sensor/wiring
2. Defective drive regulator
Comments
Code 52
Description Output 701 short circuit/breakage
Error mode General error
Error cause 1. Faulty wiring/valve Y10/2
2. Defective electronic card A5
Comments
- Check that cable 40 is intact from X17, via X14 to the battery neg-
ative.
2. If the fault remains, replace A5.
Code 53
Description Output 705 short circuit/breakage
Error mode General error
Error cause 1. Faulty wiring/valve Y15
2. Defective electronic card A5
Comments
Code 54
Description Output 704 short circuit/breakage
Error mode General error
Error cause 1. Faulty wiring/valve Y14
2. Defective electronic card A5
Comments
Code 55
Description Output 706 short circuit/breakage
Error mode General error
Error cause 1. Parameter 15 >0, no valve connected
2. Faulty wiring/valve Y16
3. Defective electronic card A5
Comments
Code 56
Description Output 707 short circuit/breakage
Error mode General error
Error cause 1. Parameter 15 >0, no valve connected
2. Faulty wiring/valve Y17
3. Defective electronic card A5
Comments
- Check that the cable 95 is intact between terminal 707 and the
terminals in X50 via X15, X17 and X29.
- Measure the coil on Y17 between the green and black cables in
X50 with an ohmmeter. Resistance approx. 150 ohm.
- Check that cable 40 is intact from X50, via X29, X17 and X14 to
the battery negative.
3. If the fault remains, replace A5.
Code 57
Description Output 708 short circuit/breakage
Error mode General error
Error cause 1. Parameter 16 >0, no valve connected
2. Defective electronic card A5
Comments
- Check that the cable 96 is intact between terminal 708 and the
terminals in X16 via X15.
- Measure the coil on Y18 between the cable in X16 and the cable
in X17 with an ohmmeter. Resistance approx. 150 ohm. (Not
standard)
- Check that cable 40 is intact from X17, via X14 to the battery neg-
ative.
3. If the fault remains, replace A5.
Code 58
Description Output 709 short circuit/breakage
Error mode General error
Error cause 1. Parameter 16 >0, no valve connected
2. Faulty wiring/valve Y19
3. Defective electronic card A5
Comments Non standard, accessory
Code 59
Description Output 702 short circuit/breakage
Error mode General error
Error cause 1. Emergency switch for Y12 activated
2. Faulty wiring/valve Y12
3. Defective electronic card A5
Comments
Code 60
Description Output 703 short circuit/breakage
Error mode General error
Error cause 1. Faulty wiring/valve Y13
2. Defective electronic card A5
Comments
Code 61
Description Output 803 short circuit/breakage
Error mode General error
Error cause 1. Emergency switch Y10/3 activated
2. Faulty wiring/valve Y10/3
3. Defective electronic card A5
Comments
Code 62
Description Output 801 short circuit/breakage
Error mode Fault in both support arm brakes give a max
speed of 9 km
Error cause 1. Faulty wiring/valve Y5/Y6
2. Defective electronic card A5
Comments
Code 90
Description Potentiometer R11 for fork lift/fork lower gives
incorrect voltage (<0.3 or >7.0 V).
Error mode General error
Error cause 1. Faulty potentiometer/wiring or activated input
without connected potentiometer
2. Defective electronic card A5
Comments
Code 91
Description Potentiometer R13 for tilt gives incorrect voltage
(<0.3 or >7.0 V).
Error mode General error
Error cause 1. Faulty potentiometer/wiring or activated input
without connected potentiometer
2. Defective electronic card A5
Comments
Pg 6 4 28 X32 X11
ELECTRONIC CARD
A5
82 503 INP. JOYSTICK FORK
Ye
X11 83
R13 R
504 INP. JOYSTICK REACH CARRIAGE
Gr
X33 84
505 INP. JOYSTICK TILT
85 506 INP. JOYSTICK SPARE 1
Code 92
Description Potentiometer R12 for mast reach in/out move-
ment gives incorrect voltage (<0.3 or >7.0 V)
Error mode General error
Error cause 1. Faulty potentiometer/wiring or activated input
without connected potentiometer
2. Defective electronic card A5
Comments
Pg 6 4 28 X32 X11
ELECTRONIC CARD
Ye X11 A5
R12 R
Gr 82 503 INP. JOYSTICK FORK
Code 93
Description Potentiometer R14 or R15 for extra function “1“
and “2“ gives incorrect voltage (<0.3 or >7.0 V).
Error mode General error
Error cause 1. Parameters 15/16 >0, no potentiometer con-
nected
2. Faulty potentiometer/wiring
3. Defective electronic card A5
Comments
Pg 6 4 28 X32 X11
ELECTRONIC CARD
A5
82 503 INP. JOYSTICK FORK
Code 94
Description Potentiometer R1 for accelerator pedal gives
incorrect voltage (<0.4 or >4.6 V).
Error mode General error
Error cause 1. Faulty potentiometer/wiring
2. Defective electronic card A5
Comments
Accelerator R1
Character Error
Error
To see the date when the error occurred, press III once. To see the
time, press III a second time.
.
Parking brake Y1
Code 106
Description Output 804 short circuit/breakage
Error mode Critical error
Error cause 1. Faulty wiring/contactor K10
2. Defective electronic card A5
Comments
Code 107
Description Main contactor K10 does not close when the igni-
tion is on and the emergency switch is deacti-
vated.
Error mode Critical error
Error cause 1. Defective contactor K10
2. Defective electronic card A5
Comments
Code 108
Description Main contactor does not open when the ignition is
off and the emergency switch is deactivated
Error mode Critical error
Error cause 1. Defective contactor K10
2. Defective electronic card A5
Comments
Code 111
Description Potentiometer R2 for brake pedal gives incorrect
voltage (<0.4 or >4.6 V)
Error mode Critical error
Error cause 1. Faulty potentiometer/wiring
2. Defective electronic card A5
Comments
Code 112
Description Error on brake input test
Error mode Critical error
Error cause 1. Defective electronic card A5
Comments The computer on the card has found a fault during
the internal test.
Code 120
Description Memory cell for steering set point value, incorrect
value
Error mode Steering error
Error cause 1. Displaced A5 electronic card
2. Defective electronic card A5
Comments Restart can reset error
Code 121
Description Steering safety relay deactivated due to incorrect
voltage in drive stage or communications error
with master processor
Error mode Steering error
Error cause 1. Displaced A5 electronic card
2. Defective electronic card A5
Comments Restart can reset error
Code 122
Description Warning temperature in steering servo
Error mode Steering error
Error cause 1. High ambient temperature
2. Steering jams
3. Faulty wiring to steering motor
4. Defective steering motor
5. Defective electronic card A5
Comments
Steering motor, M6
Code 123
Description Output voltage to steering motor differs from
requested steering
Error mode Steering error
Error cause 1. Faulty wiring to steering motor
2. Defective steering motor
3. Defective electronic card A5
Comments
Steering motor, M6
1. Check the cables 60 and 61, terminal X24 and terminals 903
and 904.
2. Check the steering motor.
- Brushes and brush holders, see tab S1730 “electric steering mo-
tor”.
- Armature windings.
3. If the fault remains, replace the A5 card.
Code 125
Description Steering generator error on test
Error mode Steering error
Error cause 1. Defective wiring
2. Faulty generator/carbon brushes
3. Defective electronic card A5
Comments
Steering generator, U1
1. Check the cables 62 and 129, terminals in X32 and X34 and the
terminals 509 and 511.
2. Check the steering generator.
- Brushes and commutator, see tab S 4100 “Mechanical steering
system”.
- Armature windings.
3. If the fault remains, replace the A5 card.
Code 126
Description Steering motor error on test
Error mode Steering error
Error cause 1. Defective fuse F61
2. Defective wiring
3. Faulty steering motor/carbon brushes
4. Defective electronic card A5
Comments
Steering motor, M6
Code 127
Description Communications error between steering proces-
sor and master processor
Error mode Steering error
Error cause 1. External interference (static electricity)
2. Defective electronic card A5
Comments Restart can reset error
Code 128
Description Memory cell for steering set point value contains
incorrect value
Error mode Critical error
Error cause 1. External interference (static electricity)
2. Defective electronic card A5
Comments Restart can reset error
Code 130
Description Communications error between I/O processor and
master processor
Error mode Critical error
Error cause 1. External interference (static electricity)
2. Defective electronic card A5
Comments Restart can reset error
Code 131
Description Error testing safety relay (steering) at start-up
Error mode Steering error
Error cause 1. Defective fuse F61
2. Defective wiring for F61
3. Defective electronic card A5
Comments
Fuse F61, 30 A
Code 133
Description Error testing safety relay (steering) at start-up
Error mode Steering error
Error cause 1. Temporary fault during test
2. Defective electronic card A5
Comments
Code 134
Description Safety relay (steering) has opened
Error mode Steering error
Error cause 1. Electronic card A5 displaced/jarred
2. Defective electronic card A5
Comments
1. The relay can have opened if the truck has driven on very une-
ven ground or driven on something that has heavily affected
the truck.
Try to restart the truck.
2. If the fault remains, despite repeated attempts to start, replace
the A5 card.
Code 135
Description Error testing safety relay (main circuit) at start-up
Error mode Critical error
Error cause 1. Temporary fault during test.
2. Defective electronic card A5
Comments
Code 136
Description Error testing safety relay (main circuit) at start-up
Error mode Critical error
Error cause 1. Temporary fault during test
2. Defective electronic card A5
Comments
Code 137
Description Safety relay (main circuit) has opened
Error mode Critical error
Error cause 1. Electronic card A5 displaced/jarred
2. Defective electronic card A5
Comments Restart can reset
1. The relay can have opened if the truck has driven on very une-
ven ground or driven on something that has heavily affected
the truck.
Try to restart the truck.
2. If the fault remains, despite repeated attempts to start, replace
the A5 card.
Code 140
Description Incorrect checksum in parameter memory on
start-up
Error mode Critical error
Error cause 1. Displaced A5 electronic card
2. Defective electronic card A5
Comments
Code 141
Description Incorrect checksum for current program
Error mode Critical error
Error cause 1. Bad download of program from PC
2. Defective electronic card A5
Comments
Code 150
Description No communication with the motor regulators on
start-up
Error mode Drive regulator error and lift regulator error
Error cause 1. Faulty CAN wiring/resistance
2. 15 no V
3. Defective drive regulator A1
4. Defective lift regulator A2
5. Defective electronic card A5
Comments
CAN communication
1. Check that the cables 117, 118, 119 and 120 are not short-
circuited or are broken. Also check the resistors R100 and
R101.
2. 2. Check that output 401 on the A5 card has +15 VDC.
3. 3. Try using a new drive regulator A1.
4. 4. Try using a new lift regulator A2.
5. Try using a new A5 card.
Code 151
Description No communication with the drive regulator on
start-up
Error mode Drive regulator error
Error cause 1. Faulty CAN wiring/resistance
2. Defekt körregulator
Comments
U
2
40 B-
V 3
14 7
W 4
11 4
ELECTRONIC CARD
10 A5
3
12
117 401 OUT CAN +15VDC
12 5
118
13 402 OUT CAN GND
13 6
10
119
403 OUT/IN CAN H
22 120
1 11 404 OUT/IN CAN L
R100
1. Check that the cables 117, 118, 119 and 120 are not short-
circuited or are broken. Also check the resistor R101.
2. Try using a new drive regulator A1.
Code 152
Description No communication with drive motor’s frequency
converter during operation
Error mode Drive regulator error
Error cause 1. Faulty CAN wiring/resistance
2. Defective drive regulator
Comments
U
2
40 B-
V 3
14 7
W 4
11 4
ELECTRONIC CARD
10 A5
3
12
117 401 OUT CAN +15VDC
12 5
118
13 402 OUT CAN GND
13 6
10
119
403 OUT/IN CAN H
22 120
1 11 404 OUT/IN CAN L
R100
1. Check that the cables 117, 118, 119 and 120 are not short-
circuited or are broken. Also check the resistor R101.
2. Try using a new drive regulator A1.
Code 153
Description No communication with the lift regulator on start-
up
Error mode Lift regulator error
Error cause 1. Faulty CAN wiring/resistance
2. Defective lift regulator
Comments
1. Check that the cables 117, 118, 119 and 120 are not short-
circuited or are broken. Also check the resistor R101.
2. Try using a new lift regulator A2.
Code 154
Description No communication with the lift regulator while run-
ning
Error mode Lift regulator error
Error cause 1. Faulty CAN wiring/resistance
2. Faulty lift regulator
Comments
1. Check that the cables 117, 118, 119 and 120 are not short-
circuited or are broken. Also check the resistor R101.
2. Try using a new lift regulator A2.
CAN communication
1. Check that the cables 117, 118, 119 and 120 are not short-
circuited or are broken. Also check the resistors R100 and
R101.
2. Check that the CAN bus is connected correctly to all units.
3. A temporary disturbance can have affected the card.
Try to restart the truck.
4. If the fault remains, despite repeated attempts to start, replace
the A5 card.
Code 203
Description CPU or memory fault on the drive regulator
Error mode Drive regulator error
Error cause 1. Defective drive regulator
Comments
Code 205
Description Overheated drive motor
Error mode Drive regulator error
Error cause 1. Motor heavily loaded
2. Faulty wiring/temperature sensor
Comments Restart possible
1. Check that the ventilation is okay, especially the fan M10 in the
motor compartment.
2. Check B1.
- Remove connection X26. Measure B1 in X26 with the ohmmeter,
approx. 570 ohm at 20oC.
- Check that cable 11 is intact between X26 and terminal 4 on A1.
- Check that cable 14 is intact between X26 and terminal 7 on A1.
- Also check the connector pins on the terminals for play and oxidi-
sation.
Code 208
Description Too high current on drive regulator
Error mode Drive regulator error
Error cause 1. Motor cables incorrectly connected
2. Defective driving regulator, A1
Comments
1. Check that the motor cables are intact and connected correct-
ly.
2. Replace the drive regulator, A1.
1. If you forget to switch off the truck and pull out the charging
plug an error code is given.
2. Check that no extra equipment overloads the electrical sys-
tem.
3. Check that there is 48 VDC on input 808,
cable 23 when K10 is activated. If not, check the fuse F62 (10
A), contactor points on K10 and the cables 1, 8 and 23.
4. If this does not help, replace A1.
5. Replace A5.
Code 223
Description CPU or memory fault on the lift regulator
Error mode Lift regulator error
Error cause 1. Defective lift regulator, A2
Comments
Code 225
Description Overheated pump motor
Error mode Lift regulator error
Error cause 1. Motor heavily loaded
2. Faulty wiring/temperature sensor
Comments Restart possible
1. Check that the ventilation is okay, especially the fan M10 in the
motor compartment.
2. Check B2.
- Remove connection X12. Measure B2 in X12 with the ohmmeter,
approx. 570 ohm at 20oC.
- Check that cable 16 is intact between X12 and terminal 4 on A1.
- Check that cable 19 is intact between X12 and terminal 7 on A1.
- Also check the connector pins on the terminals for play and oxidi-
sation.
Code 228
Description Too high current on lift regulator
Error mode Lift regulator error
Error cause 1. Motor cables incorrectly connected
2. Defective lift regulator, A2
Comments
Pump motor, M3
1. Check that the motor cables 5, 6 and 7 are intact and connect-
ed correctly.
2. If the cables are okay, replace A2.
Battery circuit
1. If you forget to switch off the truck and pull out the charging
plug an error code is given.
2. Check that no extra equipment overloads the electrical sys-
tem.
3. Check that there is 48 VDC on input 808, cable 23 when K10 is
activated. If not, check the fuse F62 (10 A), contactor points on
K10 and the cables 1, 8 and 23.
4. If this does not help, replace A2.
5. Replace A5.
1. Check that the cables 117, 118, 119 and 120 are not short-
circuited or are broken. Also check the resistor R101.
2. Try using a new lift regulator A2.
Character Time
Ignition time
Service time
30.11.1 Parameter 1
The higher the number you program, the less number of turns of the
steering wheel required to turn the drive wheel. With a value of 6, steer-
ing is non-progressive, less sensitive at higher speeds.
30.11.2 Parameter 2
With this parameter, you set the maximum permitted driving speed.
30.11.3 Parameter 3
The lower the number you program, the longer the truck will require to
come up to maximum speed.
30.11.4 Parameter 4
With this parameter, you determine the force at which the truck will stop
when you release the accelerator pedal.
Note 1: Driver 1 has 20%, drivers 2-10 have 50% as the default value.
30.11.5 Parameter 5
With this parameter, you determine the force at which the truck will stop
when you change directions and use the drive motor to stop the truck.
30.11.6 Parameter 10
Value 0000 means that three drivers are chosen. The table below
shows the combinations for the first six PIN codes. These values are
attained by stepping up and down with the switches I and II.
30.11.7 Parameter 11
With this parameter you set the maximum permitted driving speed
when switch S31 is activated.
30.11.8 Parameter 12
With this parameter you can adjust the speed of the mast’s in and out
movement.
30.11.9 Parameters 13 to 14
With this parameter you can adjust the oil flow for the two extra func-
tions.
30.11.12 Parameter 19
30.11.13 Parameter 20
With this parameter you specify the time A-d or S that will be displayed
when the driver uses the truck.
30.11.14 Parameter 21
With this parameter you specify the battery the truck is equipped with.
You may also compensate for different ways of driving.
For additional information about battery installation and setting the bat-
tery parameters, please see section 5110.
For setting the battery monitor’s break point, measure as set out below:
• Acid density for fully charged battery. To check battery quality.
• When battery indicator shows 80% discharge (min. acid density
1.14).
The acid density can vary depending on the battery type.
WARNING
Correct parameter setting.
Battery can be destroyed.
If the parameters are set to values higher than those recommended,
battery discharge will be excessive and the batteries destroyed.
30.11.15 Parameter 22
With this parameter the function and control of the brake coils and a
higher top speed for the truck are activated.
A change in the type of truck will result in new parameters being loaded
into the frequency converters the next time the ignition is switched on.
The ignition must be switched on again for the parameters to apply.
30.11.16 Parameter 23
When the parameter is set to 1 this defines that a valve is fitted to the
fork plank and is used as a switching valve between two functions.
Direction is handled by the valve in the large valve assembly.
30.11.17 Parameter 24
If you set the parameter to 1, you will be able to stop the truck with the
drive motor but not be able to drive it again if the safety pedal is not
depressed.
30.11.18 Parameter 25
With this parameter, you specify the truck’s service interval. The buzzer
sounds and C029 is shown on the display when the service counter is
at zero. The counter will show the time that has passed since the truck
was last serviced.
If the previous service time is to be used, only the parameter is activat-
ed the time is not changed.
30.11.19 Parameter 27
When the parameter is set to 1 this removes the lift function’s priority,
i.e. the hydraulic function being used will continue irrespective of
whether the lift is activated.
30.11.20 Parameter 28
This parameter allows information on the outputs 202 and 208 to be
switched between two different functions. 0 is for TLS and 1 is used to
start the warning light/buzzer when the truck is driven, an intermediate
relay must be used.
30.11.21 Parameter 29
When the truck is equipped with a height meter, you can use this
parameter to define the maximum lifting height. No bypass connections
are possible. For general information see parameters 17 and 18.
30.11.22 Parameter 37
Not used.
30.11.23 Parameter 38
• Set the parameter to 1.
• Turn the ignition on and off once.
The acceleration and braking potentiometers will now be calibrated.
NOTE:
Calibration error.
Incorrect calibration value.
Do not move the lever when calibration begins.
• Retract the reach carriage towards the inner stop, battery partition.
• Move the reach carriage out to the outer stop.
The reach cylinder’s end position and lowering distance are now cali-
brated. The reach carriage’s movement will run at a reduced speed dur-
ing calibration.
30.11.24 Parameter 39
Set the parameter to 1 or 2 if only three drivers/truck profiles are to be
programmed. If up to ten drivers/truck profiles are to be programmed,
set the value to 3 or 4. With up to ten drivers, the value must be pro-
grammed for each driver. See parameter 10.
Show/programming choices with parameter 39.
30.11.25 Parameters 40 to 42
With these parameters, you can set the year, day and month for error
code logging.
31.2.1 10X
31.2.2 20X
31.2.3 30X
31.2.4 40X
31.2.5 50X
31.2.6 60X
31.2.7 70X
31.2.8 80X
31.2.9 90X
Potentiometer Function
RV 1 Trimming of the proportional valve’s opening position
31.4 Show
The show function allows you to view the driver/machine-specific regis-
ters, but does not permit reprogramming of the registers. The clock,
however, may be programmed.
To program the driver/truck parameters, see the chapter “Parameter
Settings“.
To view the register:
• Turn the ignition key so that voltage is supplied to the electronic
card.
• State the driver number using the pushbuttons I–III.
• Press and hold switch I until the clock begins to flash (approximately
5 seconds.
• Press the switch I again to step up to the next function.
The display will present the various functions:
• Time of day (C).
• Warning codes and Error codes (D).
• Parameters (D).
• Operating time and service time (D).
For the functions “Warning codes and error codes“ and “Parameters“,
the address register number is shown to the left and the value to the
right.
.
31.5 Programming
31.5.1 Clock
When the clock is in programming mode, the text widow for hours flash-
es, and after pressing switch I, minutes are displayed.
• Make changes by stepping up with switch II and down with III.
• Store the programmed values and show function by pressing I.
Function Value
Hours 09 = 9 hours
Minutes 35 = 35 minutes
When error codes are shown in the text window D, text box G lights.
When parameters are presented in text window D, text box I lights.
Parameters, however, cannot be reprogrammed in this mode. To make
changes, see the chapter “Parameter Settings“.
Terminate programming by turning the ignition key off and on. Program-
ming is terminated automatically if no buttons are pressed for 20 sec-
onds.
NOTE:
Truck operating characteristics.
Changing the truck-specific parameters changes the truck’s operat-
ing characteristics.
Do not change any parameters unless you have the necessary com-
petence.
If you want to change more parameters, step with switches II and III to
the parameter you want to change and repeat from “Press switch I, the
parameter numbers flash“.
Terminate programming by turning the ignition key off and on.
The common truck parameters can only be reprogrammed using a
service key. See the chapter “Parameter Settings“.
Character Error
Warning
Code 14
Description Seat switch activated more than 20 minutes with-
out moving the truck
Error mode No corrective action
Error cause Strapped switch
Faulty switch/wiring
Defective electronic card A5
Comments
Code 15
Description Safety switch activated more than 20 minutes
without moving the truck
Error mode No corrective action
Error cause Strapped switch
Faulty switch/wiring
Defective electronic card A5
Comments
Code 16
Description Voltage from accelerator pedal’s potentiometer R1
is outside the calibrated value at start up.
(+/-0.2 V).
Error mode Start up error
Error cause Activated pedal at start up
Faulty potentiometer/bracket/wiring
Calibration error.
Defective electronic card A5
Comments Manoeuvre to neutral position
Code 17
Description Voltage from the brake pedal potentiometer R2 is
outside of the calibrated value at start up (+/-0.2
V).
Error mode Start up error
Error cause Activated pedal at start up
Faulty potentiometer/bracket/wiring
Calibration error.
Defective electronic card A5
Comments Manoeuvre to neutral position
Code 18
Description Battery on the electronic card has reached the
lowest voltage
Error mode Internal clock stops
Error cause Battery voltage too low
Comments
Code 19
Description Previously programmed values missing
Error mode Standard values have been loaded
Error cause Displaced A5 electronic card
Comments Program A5 card
Code 21
Description Potentiometer R11 for fork lift/lower gives incor-
rect voltage when ignition is switched on (+/-0.6
V).
Error mode Start up error
Error cause Activated joystick at start up
Faulty potentiometer/bracket/wiring
Defective electronic card A5
Comments Manoeuvre to neutral position
Code 22
Description Potentiometer R13 for tilting gives incorrect volt-
age when ignition is switched on (+/-0.6 V).
Error mode Start up error
Error cause Activated joystick at start up
Faulty potentiometer/bracket/wiring
Defective electronic card A5
Comments
Code 23
Description Potentiometer R12 for the mast reach in/out gives
incorrect voltage when ignition is switched on (+/-
0.6 V).
Error mode Start up error
Error cause Activated joystick at start up
Faulty potentiometer/bracket/wiring
Defective electronic card A5
Comments
Code 24
Description Potentiometer R14 for extra functions “1“ gives
incorrect voltage when the ignition is switched on
(+/-06 V).
Error mode Start up error
Error cause Activated joystick at start up
Faulty potentiometer/bracket/wiring
Defective electronic card A5
Comments Manoeuvre to neutral position
Code 25
Description Output stage error
Error mode General error
Error cause See codes 50-62 for more information
Emergency switch for Y1 activated
Comments
Code 26
Description Input stage error
Error mode General error
Error cause See codes 90-94 for more information
Comments
Code 27
Description Incorrect battery measurement
Error mode Battery display flashes
Error cause Poor contact on battery measurement cables
Defective electronic card A5
Defective battery
Comments
Code 28
Description Emergency switch is activated
Error mode Emergency switch on
Error cause Driver action
Faulty switch/wiring
Defective electronic card A5
Comments Reset S21 and turn S17 on/off
Code 29
Description Service time (S) is zero
Error mode No corrective action
Error cause
Comments Reset with parameter
Code 40
Description Warning temperature for the drive motor
Error mode Maximum current reduced
Error cause Overheated drive motor
Faulty temperature sensor/wiring
Defective frequency converter
Defective electronic card A5
Comments
Code 41
Description Warning temperature on drive motor’s frequency
converter
Error mode Maximum current reduced
Error cause Overheated frequency converter
Defective fan
Defective frequency converter
Defective electronic card A5
Comments
Code 42
Description Current calibration error on drive motor’s fre-
quency converter
Error mode No corrective action
Error cause Defective frequency converter
Comments
Code 46
Description Too high/low temperature in the pump motor tran-
sistor panel
Error mode Maximum current reduced
Error cause Ambient temperature extremely hot/cold
Defective cooling fan
Defective pump motor
Defective transistor panel
Comments
Code 48
Description Voltage too low in pump motor’s transistor panel
Error mode Maximum current reduced
Error cause Defective battery
Poor contact at K10’s contact points
Defective transistor panel
Comments
Code 52
Description Output 701 short circuit/breakage
Error mode General error
Error cause Faulty wiring/valve Y10
Defective electronic card A5
Comments
Code 53
Description Output 705 short circuit/breakage
Error mode General error
Error cause Faulty wiring/valve Y15
Defective electronic card A5
Comments
Code 54
Description Output 704 short circuit/breakage
Error mode General error
Error cause Faulty wiring/valve Y14
Defective electronic card A5
Comments
Code 55
Description Output 706 short circuit/breakage
Error mode General error
Error cause Parameter 15 >0, no valve connected
Faulty wiring/valve Y16
Defective electronic card A5
Comments
Code 56
Description Output 707 short circuit/breakage
Error mode General error
Error cause Parameter 15 >0, no valve connected
Faulty wiring/valve Y17
Defective electronic card A5
Comments
Code 57
Description Output 708 short circuit/breakage
Error mode General error
Error cause Parameter 16 >0, no valve connected
Defective electronic card A5
Defective electronic card A5
Comments
Code 58
Description Output 709 short circuit/breakage
Error mode General error
Error cause Parameter 16 >0, no valve connected
Faulty wiring/valve Y19
Defective electronic card A5
Comments
Code 59
Description Output 702 short circuit/breakage
Error mode General error
Error cause Emergency switch for Y1 activated
Faulty wiring/valve Y12
Defective electronic card A5
Comments
Code 60
Description Output 703 short circuit/breakage
Error mode General error
Error cause Faulty wiring/valve Y13
Defective electronic card A5
Comments
Code 61
Description Output 803 short circuit/breakage
Error mode General error
Error cause Faulty wiring/valve Y10
Defective electronic card A5
Comments
Code 90
Description Potentiometer R11 for fork lift/fork lower gives
incorrect voltage (<0.3 or >7.0 V).
Error mode General error
Error cause Faulty potentiometer/wiring
Activated input without connected potentiometer
Defective electronic card A5
Comments
Code 91
Description Potentiometer R13 for tilt gives incorrect voltage
(<0.3 or >7.0 V).
Error mode General error
Error cause Faulty potentiometer/wiring
Activated input without connected potentiometer
Defective electronic card A5
Comments
Code 92
Description Potentiometer R12 for mast reach in/out move-
ment gives incorrect voltage (<0.3 or >7.0 V)
Error mode General error
Error cause Faulty potentiometer/wiring
Activated input without connected potentiometer
Defective electronic card A5
Comments
Code 93
Description Potentiometer R14 for extra function “1“ gives
incorrect voltage (<0.3 or >7.0 V).
Error mode General error
Error cause Parameters 15/16 >0, no potentiometer con-
nected
Faulty potentiometer/wiring
Defective electronic card A5
Comments
Code 94
Description Potentiometer R1 for accelerator pedal gives
incorrect voltage (<0.4 or >4.6 V).
Error mode General error
Error cause Faulty potentiometer/wiring
Defective electronic card A5
Comments
Character Error
Error
To see the date when the error occurred, press III once. To see the
time, press III a second time.
.
Code 106
Description Output 804 short circuit/breakage
Error mode Critical error
Error cause Faulty wiring/contactor K10
Defective electronic card A5
Comments
Code 107
Description Main contactor K10 does not close when the igni-
tion is on and the emergency switch is deacti-
vated.
Error mode Critical error
Error cause Defective contactor K10
Defective electronic card A5
Comments
Code 108
Description Main contactor does not open when the ignition is
off and the emergency switch is deactivated
Error mode Critical error
Error cause Defective contactor K10
Defective electronic card A5
Comments
Code 111
Description Potentiometer R1 for brake pedal gives incorrect
voltage (<0.4 or >4.6 V)
Error mode Critical error
Error cause Faulty potentiometer/wiring
Defective electronic card A5
Comments
Code 112
Description Error on brake input test
Error mode Critical error
Error cause Defective electronic card A5
Comments
Code 120
Description Memory cell for steering set point value, incorrect
value
Error mode Steering error
Error cause Displaced A5 electronic card
Faulty A5 electronic card
Comments Restart can reset error
Code 121
Description Steering safety relay deactivated due to incorrect
voltage on drive stage or communications error
with master processor
Error mode Steering error
Error cause Displaced A5 electronic card
Defective electronic card A5
Comments Restart can reset error
Code 122
Description Warning temperature in steering servo
Error mode Steering error
Error cause High ambient temperature
Steering jams
Defective steering motor
Faulty wiring to steering motor
Defective electronic card A5
Comments
Code 123
Description Output voltage to steering motor differs from
requested steering
Error mode Steering error
Error cause Defective steering motor
Faulty wiring to steering motor
Defective electronic card A5
Comments
Code 125
Description Steering generator error on test
Error mode Steering error
Error cause Faulty generator/carbon brushes
Defective wiring
Defective electronic card A5
Comments
Code 126
Description Steering motor error on test
Error mode Steering error
Error cause Defective fuse F61
Faulty steering motor/carbon brushes
Defective wiring
Defective electronic card A5
Comments
Code 127
Description Communications error between steering proces-
sor and master processor
Error mode Steering error
Error cause External interference, static electricity
Defective electronic card A5
Comments Restart can reset error
Code 128
Description Memory cell for steering set point value contains
incorrect value
Error mode Critical error
Error cause External interference, static electricity
Defective electronic card A5
Comments Restart can reset error
Code 130
Description Communications error between I/O processor and
master processor
Error mode Critical error
Error cause External interference, static electricity
Defective electronic card A5
Comments Restart can reset error
Code 131
Description Error testing safety relay, steering, at start-up
Error mode Steering error
Error cause Defective fuse F61
Defective wiring for F61
Defective electronic card A5
Comments
Code 133
Description Error testing safety relay, steering, at start-up
Error mode Steering error
Error cause Defective electronic card A5
Comments
Code 134
Description Safety relay, steering, has opened
Error mode Steering error
Error cause Electronic card A5 displaced/jarred
Defective electronic card A5
Comments
Code 135
Description Error testing safety relay, main circuit, at start-up
Error mode Critical error
Error cause Defective electronic card A5
Comments
Code 136
Description Error testing safety relay, main circuit, at start-up
Error mode Critical error
Error cause Defective electronic card A5
Comments
Code 137
Description Safety relay, main circuit, has opened
Error mode Critical error
Error cause Electronic card A5 displaced/jarred
Defective electronic card A5
Comments Restart can reset
Code 140
Description Incorrect checksum in parameter memory on
start-up
Error mode Critical error
Error cause Displaced A5 electronic card
Defective electronic card A5
Comments Restart can reset error
Change a parameter and restart
Download new program
Code 141
Description Incorrect checksum for current program
Error mode Critical error
Error cause Bad download of program from PC
Defective electronic card A5
Comments
Code 150
Description No communication with frequency converter on
start-up
Error mode Drive regulator error and lift regulator error
Error cause Faulty CAN wiring/resistance
15 no V
Defective frequency converter
Defective electronic card A5
Comments
Code 151
Description No communication with drive motor’s frequency
converter on start-up
Error mode Drive regulator error
Error cause Faulty CAN wiring/resistance
Defective frequency converter
Comments
Code 152
Description No communication with drive motor’s frequency
converter during operation
Error mode Drive regulator error
Error cause Faulty CAN wiring/resistance
Defective frequency converter
Comments
Code 153
Description No communication with pump motor’s frequency
converter at start-up
Error mode Lift regulator error
Error cause Faulty CAN wiring/resistance
Defective frequency converter
Comments
Code 154
Description No communication with pump motor’s frequency
converter during operation
Error mode Lift regulator error
Error cause Faulty CAN wiring/resistance
Defective frequency converter
Comments
Code 203
Description CPU or memory error on drive motor’s frequency
converter
Error mode Drive regulator error
Error cause Defective frequency converter
Comments
Code 205
Description Overheated drive motor
Error mode Drive regulator error
Error cause Motor heavily loaded
Faulty wiring/temperature sensor
Comments Restart possible
Code 208
Description Excessive current on drive motor frequency con-
verter
Error mode Drive regulator error
Error cause Motor cables incorrectly connected
Defective frequency converter
Comments
Code 220
Description No communication with the electronic card
Error mode Pump regulator error
Error cause Faulty CAN wiring
Defective transistor panel
Comments
Code 221
Description Negative error
Error mode Pump regulator error
Error cause Pump motor or M short circuited to B
Defective transistor panel
Comments
Code 222
Description Power supply error
Error mode Pump regulator error
Error cause Defective transistor panel
Comments
Code 234
Description No communication with the electronic card
Error mode Pump regulator error
Error cause Faulty CAN wiring
Defective transistor panel
Comments
Character Time
Ignition time
Service time
31.11.1 Parameter 1
The higher the number you program, the less number of turns of the
steering wheel required to turn the drive wheel. With a value of 6, steer-
ing is non-progressive, less sensitive at higher speeds.
31.11.2 Parameter 2
This parameter sets the maximum permitted driving speed.
31.11.3 Parameter 3
The lower the number you program, the longer the truck will require to
come up to maximum speed.
31.11.4 Parameter 4
This parameter determines the force at which the truck will stop when
you release the accelerator pedal.
Note 1: Driver 1 has 20%, drivers 2-10 have 50% as the default value.
31.11.5 Parameter 5
With this parameter, you determine the force at which the truck will stop
when you change directions and use the drive motor to stop the truck.
31.11.6 Parameter 10
Value 0000 means that three drivers are chosen. The table below
shows the combinations for the first six PIN codes. These values are
attained by stepping up and down with the switches I and II.
31.11.7 Parameter 11
This parameter sets the maximum permitted driving speed when switch
S31 is activated.
31.11.8 Parameter 12
With this parameter you can adjust the speed of the mast’s in and out
movement.
31.11.9 Parameters 13
With this parameter you can adjust the oil flow for the two extra func-
tions.
31.11.10 Parameters 15
When these parameters are set to the value> 0, control of potentiome-
ters and valves for the two extra functions are activated. Function
requirements are also stated by the size of the value.
31.11.11 Parameter 20
This parameter specifies the time A-d or S that will be displayed when
the driver uses the truck.
31.11.12 Parameter 21
With this parameter you specify the battery the truck is equipped with.
You may also compensate for different ways of driving.
For additional information about battery installation and setting the bat-
tery parameters, please see section 5110.
For setting the battery monitor’s break point, measure as set out below:
• Acid density for fully charged battery. To check battery quality.
• When battery indicator shows 80% discharge, min. acid density
1.14.
The acid density can vary depending on the battery type.
15 480, 450
16
17 360
18
19
20
WARNING
Correct parameter setting.
Battery can be destroyed.
If the parameters are set to values higher than those recommended,
battery discharge will be excessive and the batteries destroyed.
31.11.13 Parameter 23
When the parameter is set to 1 this defines that a valve is fitted to the
fork plank and is used as a switching valve between two functions.
Direction is handled by the valve in the large valve assembly.
31.11.14 Parameter 24
Set the parameter to 1 and you can stop the truck with the drive motor
but you cannot continue to drive, if the safety pedal is not depressed.
31.11.15 Parameter 25
With this parameter, you specify the truck’s service interval. The buzzer
sounds and C029 is shown on the display when the service counter is
at zero. The counter will show the time that has passed since the truck
was last serviced.
If the previous service time is to be used, only the parameter is activat-
ed the time is not changed.
31.11.16 Parameter 26
Using this parameter you can set the speed at which the mast tilts.
31.11.17 Parameter 27
When the parameter is set to 1 this removes the lift function’s priority,
i.e. the hydraulic function being used will continue irrespective of
whether the lift is activated.
31.11.18 Parameter 28
This parameter allows information on the outputs 202 and 208 to be
switched between two different functions. 0 is for TLS and 1 is used to
start the warning light/buzzer when the truck is driven, an intermediate
relay must be used.
31.11.19 Parameter 38
• Set the parameter to 1.
• Turn the ignition on and off once.
The acceleration and braking potentiometers will now be calibrated.
NOTE:
Calibration error.
Incorrect calibration value.
Do not move the lever when calibration begins.
• Retract the reach carriage towards the inner stop, battery partition.
• Move the reach carriage out to the outer stop.
The reach cylinder’s end position and lowering distance are now cali-
brated. The reach carriage’s movement will run at a reduced speed dur-
ing calibration.
31.11.20 Parameter 39
Set the parameter to 1 or 2 if only three drivers/truck profiles are to be
programmed. If up to ten drivers/truck profiles are to be programmed,
set the value to 3 or 4. With up to ten drivers, the value must be pro-
grammed for each driver. See parameter 10.
Show/programming choices with parameter 39.
Param- Key S17 switched on, then Switch I and key S17 switched
eter switch I on simultaneously
P39- Clock Parameter Driver Clock Parameter Driver
-1 Reprgm. See See Not Reprgm. Selected
U. CAN selected reprgm. reprgm.
-1 Reprgm. See See Not Reprgm. All reprgm.
M. CAN selected reprgm.
-2 Reprgm. See See Not Not reprgm. See
U. CAN selected reprgm. selected
-2 Reprgm. See See Not Reprgm. All reprgm.
M. CAN selected reprgm.
-3 Reprgm. See See Not Reprgm. Selected
U. CAN selected reprgm. reprgm.
-3 Reprgm. See See Not Reprgm. All reprgm.
M. CAN selected reprgm.
-4 Reprgm. See See Not Not reprgm. See
U. CAN selected reprgm. selected
-4 Reprgm. See See Not Reprgm. All reprgm.
M. CAN selected reprgm.
31.11.21 Parameters 40 to 42
With these parameters you can set the year, day and month for error
code logging.
32.1 General
The hydraulics on the truck consist of a pump that sucks oil from the
tank and transports this on to the parking brake and the main valve
located in the reach carriage.
The main valve distributes oil to the reach carriage and the mast.
The return oil from the reach cylinder and mast is transported via the
main valve through the filter to the tank.
The return oil from the reach carriage goes directly through the filter to
the tank.
32.2 Symbols
The table explains the symbols used in the hydraulic chart.
Filter Wiper
B2 C2 C1 B1
Y18 A2 A1
Y19
C2 B1
B2 C1
Y17
Y18 Y14 Y13 15 30
16
17
14a
C2 C1
B2 B1
14b
A2 A1
F C2 C1
B2 B1
26
M3
24, 25
P
Error code 0 13
If error code 0 13 arises, turn the potentiometer Lower, on the electronic
card A5, anticlockwise and increase the flow on the valve until the cor-
rect lowering speed is achieved.
NOTE!
If error code 0 13 arises on a truck that does not have height indica-
tion.
Check that the parameter 11 is set to 0.
See 5710 parameter setting.
B The right lift capacity is obtained when the inner guide stops just outside
the free lift, approx. 10 mm,
• Lower the forks to floor level.
Adjust the right lift capacity using adjuster screw (A) on the main valve.
A = Flow regulation for fork lift.
B = Flow regulation for fork lowering.
• Loosen the locking nut.
A
• Screw the adjuster screw (A) outwards to increase the flow.
• Screw the adjuster screw (A) inwards to reduce the flow.
• Lock the lock nut.
Seal the adjustment screw (A).
33.1 General
The hydraulics on the truck consist of a pump that sucks oil from the
tank and transports this on to the parking brake and the main valve
located in the reach carriage.
The main valve distributes oil to the reach carriage and the mast.
The return oil from the reach carriage and mast is transported via the
min valve through the filter to the tank.
The return oil from the reach carriage goes directly through the filter to
the tank.
33.2 Symbols
The table explains the symbols used in the hydraulic chart.
Filter Wiper
A1
Y16
A2
C2
B2
A1
14
B1
B1
C1
Y17
5
Y15
Y14
26
B
15
16
17
A
4
Y13
Y12
Y10/3
F
2
12
30
R
18
H
25
13
P
P
Y10/2
3
M3
24
11
1
A2
B2
6
Y16
Y17
A1
B2
C2
14
B1
C1
B1
5
Y15
Y14
26
B
15
16
17
A
4
Y13
Y12
Y10/3
F
2
12
30
R
18
H
25
13
P
P
Y10/2
3
M3
24
11
1
1,11
2,12
3,13
6
5
14a
F
C2 C1
B2 B1
26
M3
14b
A2 A1
24
25
C2 C1
Y16 Y17
P B2 B1
The right lift capacity is obtained when the inner guide stops just outside
B the free lift, approx. 10 mm,
• Lower the forks to floor level.
• Adjust the right lift capacity using adjuster screw (A) on the main
valve.
A = Flow regulation for fork lift.
B = Flow regulation for fork lowering.
• Loosen the locking nut.
A
Screw the adjuster screw (A) outwards to increase the flow.
Screw the adjuster screw (A) inwards to reduce the flow.
• Lock the lock nut.
Seal the adjustment screw (A).
34.1 General
There is one pump size in the truck that has a max flow of 60 litres per
minute.
The pump motor is available in two sizes on the trucks.
P150 is used on 7FBRE16, 7FBRE20.
P195 is used on 7FBRE25.
These service instructions contain a description on how to replace the
hydraulic pump.
34.2.1 Dismantling
3
• Disconnect the battery plug.
6
• Drop the forks to the lowest position to reduce pressure in the hoses
7 and pump.
• Pump the oil out of the hydraulic tank 3 with filter pump V10-15191.
12
4 • Remove the support (4) so that the bolts (5) for the pump mounting
(12) are accessible.
• Remove the temperature/speed measuring contacts (6) and power
cables (7) from the pump motor (8).
• Remove the hydraulic hose (9) and loosen the hose clamp for the
hydraulic hose (10) attached to the tank.
34.2.2 Assembling
• Fit the hose coupling on the pump unit (13).
• Replace the carrier between the pump and the pump motor (8).
• Replace the pump unit (13) on the pump motor (8).
• Replace both mounting (12) attachments on the pump motor (8).
8 • Screw a lifting eye into the end of the motor axle and connect it to an
overhead crane.
• Lift the hydraulic pump into the truck while at the same time refitting
the hydraulic hose (10) on the tank (3).
35.1 General
There is one pump size in the truck that has a max flow of 60 litres per
minute.
These service instructions contain a description on how to replace the
hydraulic pump.
35.2.1 Dismantling
• Disconnect the battery plug.
• Drop the forks to the lowest position to reduce pressure in the hoses
and pump.
• Pump the oil out of the hydraulic tank, 3, with filter pump V10-15191.
3
6
7
12
4
• Remove the support (4) so that the bolts (5) for the pump mounting
(12) are accessible.
• Remove the temperature/speed measuring contacts (6) and power
cables (7) from the pump motor (8).
• Remove the hydraulic hose (9) and loosen the hose clamp for the
hydraulic hose (10) attached to the tank.
• Fasten a lifting eye in the motor axle.
• Remove the bolts (5) holding the pump mounting (12) to the chassis.
• Lift out the hydraulic pump and place it on a clean surface.
• Remove both mountings (12) from the pump motor (8).
• Remove the hose coupling from the pump unit (13).
• Remove the screws and dismount the pump (13).
• Remove the carrier.
35.2.2 Assembling
• Fit the hose coupling on the pump unit (13).
• Replace the carrier between the pump and the pump motor (8).
• Replace the pump unit (13) on the pump motor (8).
• Replace both mounting (12) attachments on the pump motor (8).
3
8
6
7
12
13 4
• Screw a lifting eye into the end of the motor axle and connect it to an
overhead crane.
• Lift the hydraulic pump into the truck while at the same time refitting
the hydraulic hose (10) on the tank (3).
• Tighten the hose clamp.
• Fasten the two pump mountings (12) to the chassis using the bolts
(5).
• Unscrew the lifting eye.
• Refit the hydraulic hose (9) and the temperature/speed measuring
contacts (6) and power cables (7).
36.1 General
These assembly instructions contain requisite information to give trou-
ble-free installation and operation. The enclosed operating instructions
contain besides instructions also information regarding inspection and
maintenance.
36.2 Assembling
Assemble the hose reel or spring according to the drawing.
Turn the hose drum, with a fully wound hose, in the direction of extrac-
tion to preload the spring.
Preloading the hose drum:
• Right extraction clockwise.
• Left extraction anti-clockwise.
WARNING
Loaded spring.
The hose can cause injury.
Always exercise caution when working with the hose reel.
The number of turns depends on the hose length and hose diameter,
see the table. The stated values apply as guideline values.
Spring preload (turns)
The hose is pulled out from the drum once the correct preloading value
has been reached.
37.1 General
There are two lifting cylinders on each mast. Each free lift cylinder is fit-
ted with a lowering brake valve as a safety feature in the event of hose
rupture or a pipe failure. Mast lifting cylinders contain a number of
seals, support rings and scraper rings. These are wear parts and
should be changed when oil leakage occurs.
We recommend that all masts, irrespective of the lifting height are
raised before the cylinders are dismantled.
NOTE!
The greatest possible care should be exercised when assembling the
cylinders and its seals, support rings and scraper rings. Use special
assembly tools whenever possible.
37.5.1 Securing
• Grip the cylinder by the bottom stud ( I ) and with a support below the
cylinder pipe.
Note! Under no circumstances may the cylinder be gripped by the pipe
as this can become misshaped.
B C E F
A D
H I
H I
B C E F
A D
H I
38.1 General
This instruction describes the main lift cylinders in the Newton mast.
There are two lifting cylinders on each mast. A hose rupture valve is
located on each cylinder that prevents the forks from falling in the event
of a hose rupturing.
We recommend that all masts, irrespective of the lifting height, are
raised before the cylinders are dismantled. Applies to 1600 and 2000
kg masts.
38.2 Tools
For lift cylinders on the mast and valve in the fork yoke.
(1600 and 2000 kg masts).
Tool Comments
number
08-15364 To protect the rod seals from damage against the
cylinder threads.
08-15366 Assembling the rod seal on 08-15367
08-15367 Assembling the rod seal on the ram
08-15368 Assembling the stop ring on 08-15369
08-15369 Assembling the stop ring on 08-15370
08-15370 Assembling the stop ring on the rod
08-15391 Hook spanner 60-90 with 5 mm pin
08-15393 Pipe wrench
08-15400 Assembling the hose rupture valve
• Place the bottom stud (9) in a vice and let the top section rest against
e.g. a pipe stand so that the cylinder lies in the horizontal position.
• Carefully knock the top sleeve and the cylinder with a rubber mallet,
carefully heat if necessary.
• Loosen the top sleeve (1) using tool 08-15393.
• Carefully pull the rod out of the cylinder so that the threads are not
damaged. Place the rod on a soft and clean surface so that it is not
damaged.
• Knock off the top sleeve (1) using a rubber mallet.
38- 2 Service Manual 7FBRE © TIEE SARL
Main lift cylinder – 6610
Dismantling the cylinder
Order number Date Valid from serial number T-code
201004-040 2005-07-01 423260- 403-408,689-692
39.1 General
The free lift cylinder is the cylinder located in the centre of the cylinders
in the mast.
There is a hose rupture valve fitted in the free lift cylinder that prevents
the load from falling in the event of a ruptured hose.
39.2 Tools
For free lift cylinders on the mast and valve in the fork yoke.
(1600 and 2000 kg masts).
Tool Comments
number
08-15365 To protect the rod seals from damage against the
cylinder threads.
08-15418 The assembly punch is used together with tool 08-
15419
08-15419 Assembling the rod seal on the ram
08-15391 Hook spanner 60-90 with 5 mm pin
08-15393 Pipe wrench
08-15417 Assembling the hose rupture valve
39.3 Dismantling
• Remove the feeder pipe on the free lift cylinder.
• Plug the free lift cylinder.
• Remove the venting hose.
• Loosen the mounting bolts on the top side of the free lift cylinder.
• Lift up the intermediate runner using an overhead crane so that the
twin/triplet hoses become loose.
• Remove the twin/triplet hoses from the hose reels on the free lift cyl-
inder.
• Block up under the fork yoke.
• Lower the overhead crane so that the fork yoke rests on the block
and the free lift chains slacken off.
• Strap together the chains so that they do not slide out of the upper
chain sprockets.
• If there is a chain guard, this should be removed from the bracket.
• Remove the inner split pin on the free lift chain pin.
• Remove the free lift chain pin.
• Lift off the free lift chain from the free lift cylinder.
• Remove the chain adjuster from the free lift cylinder.
• Secure a lifting strap around the free lift chain bracket by the end of
the free lift ram and a lifting strap around the free lift cylinder (see di-
agram).
• Secure the lifting strap in an overhead crane.
• Remove the mounting bolts on the top side of the free lift cylinder.
• Lower the free lift cylinder.
39.8 Assembling
• Secure a lifting strap around the free lift chain bracket by the end of
the free lift ram and a lifting strap around the free lift cylinder (see di-
agram).
• Lift up the free lift cylinder into its correct position.
• Fit the free lift cylinder using its mounting bolts.
• Take away the overhead crane.
• Fit the chain adjuster.
• Fit the free lift chain with its pin.
• Fit the split pin.
• Fit chain guard, if there is one.
• Remove the straps from around the free lift chain
• Lift up the inner guide using an overhead crane.
• Place the twin/triplet hoses on the free lift cylinder’s hose reels.
• Take away the overhead crane.
• Remove the plugs on the free lift cylinder.
• Fit the feeder pipe on the free lift cylinder.
• Fit the venting hose
40.1 General
The reach cylinder is located in the reach carriage.
The reach cylinder is a double acting cylinder.
The direction of the cylinder is governed by the main valve.
40.2.1 Dismantling
• Loosen the handle beside the driver seat and swing the door out-
wards.
• Loosen the footboard from the footboard cylinder.
• Unscrew the return hose from the tank.
• Plug the return hose by the tank.
• Unscrew the hoses from the reach cylinder.
• Unscrew the upper left bolt on the protective plate.
• Unscrew the mounting bolts for the pins.
40.3 Assembling
• Fit the reach cylinder.
• Knock in the pins.
• Screw in the mounting bolts for the pins.
• Bolt the protective plate in position.
• Fit the connectors X18 and X19 in the connector plate.
• Assemble the hoses on the cylinder.
• Fit the return hose on the tank.
• Bolt on the footboard.
• Close the door and tighten the handle.
41.1 General
The reach cylinder is located in the reach carriage.
The reach cylinder is a double acting cylinder.
The direction of the cylinder is governed by the main valve.
• Loosen the handle beside the driver seat and swing the door out-
wards.
• Unbolt the footboard.
• Unscrew the return hose from the tank.
• Plug the return hose by the tank.
• Unscrew the hoses from the reach cylinder.
• Unscrew the mounting bolts for the pins.
• Screw in a lifting eye of the like in the pins.
• Pull out the pins.
• Lift out the reach cylinder
• Place the bottom stud (2) in a vice and let the top section rest against
e.g. a pipe stand so that the cylinder lies in the horizontal position.
• Remove the circlip (13) using the circlip pliers 19-60 mm.
• Carefully knock the top sleeve (9) in the cylinder tube approx. 50-60
mm using a rubber mallet.
NOTE!
If a cylinder is scratched it must be replaced to prevent leakage from
occurring.
• Use a rounded screwdriver to press in one end of the wire locking
ring (12) so that it folds. Slide another screwdriver under the wire
locking ring and pry out the ring using the rounded screwedriver.
NOTE!
Bear in mind that there can still be oil in the cylinder that can come
into contact with the skin or cause environmental problems.
• Carefully pull the rod (6) out of the cylinder so that the threads are
not damaged. Place the rod on a soft and clean surface to prevent
damaged.
• Place the rod on a soft and clean surface.
41.3 Assembling
• Fit the reach cylinder.
• Knock in the pins.
• Screw in the mounting bolts for the pins.
• Assemble the hoses on the cylinder.
• Fit the return hose on the tank.
• Bolt the protective plate in position.
• Bolt on the footboard.
• Close the door and tighten the handle.
42.1 General
The fork tilt cylinder is located on the mast behind the lower edge of
the fork yoke.
The cylinder is double acting, which means it is the oil pressure that
moves the ram backwards and forwards in the cylinder. When the ram
is pressed out, the lower edge of the fork yoke is moved outwards and
in doing so the forks are tilted upwards.
This document is divided into two chapters:
• Mast with valve on the fork carriage.
• Mast without valve on the fork carriage.
43.1 General
The mast tilt cylinder is located in the reach carriage.
The cylinder is double acting, which means it is the oil pressure that
move the ram backwards and forwards in the cylinder. When the ram is
pressed out, it moves the fork yoke’s mast outwards and in doing so the
forks are tilted upwards.
• Place the cylinder, by the self-aligning bracket (1), in a vice and let
the other section rest against e.g. a pipe stand so that the cylinder
lies in the horizontal position.
• Unscrew the top sleeve (10) using a hook spanner.
(68-75 mm).
• Pull the rod (6) out of the cylinder tube (2).
NOTE!
Bear in mind that there can still be oil in the cylinder that can come
into contact with the skin or cause environmental problems.
• Place the rod on a soft and clean surface so that it is not damaged.
43.3 Assembling
• Fit the tilt clinder.
• Knock in the pins.
• Screw in the mounting bolts for the pins.
• Assemble the hoses on the cylinder.
• Fit the return on the tank.
• Bolt on the cover plate in the reach carriage.
44.1 General
This is an assembly and dismantling instruction for the mast. The docu-
ment also contains a list of tools and instructions how to transport the
truck without the battery installed.
This instruction also describes how to rectify mast play.
There are three runners in a mast the inner, intermediate and outer run-
ners. On the inner and intermediate runners there are four rollers on
each runner. The fork carriage also has four rollers.
It is these rollers that are shimmed so that the play is as little as possi-
ble.
• Insert the forks under the support arms and lift as illustrated in the di-
agram.
Method 2:
To move the truck over short distances you can use an extension cable
from an adjacent battery.
7FBRE16, 20, 25
Pin bracket bolt (4) 222 Nm
Bottom bolt (5) 434 Nm
10
• Carefully lift the mast out of the pin holder, at the same time as the
feeder hose (2) is eased out of the reach carriage.
• Carefully lower the mast to the floor.
• Place the mast on a pallet on the floor or for a more comfortable
working height on a pair of trestles.
CAUTION!
Unexpected/uncontrolled movement
When the mast is laid down a shifting of the centre of gravity can
mean that the mast slides to the ground.
Ensure no one is within the area in which the mast can move: mast
length + 2 metres safety distance. Always stand to the side of the
mast at a safe distance, as far away as the controls of the overhead
crane will allow.
• Dry or wipe off any oil spillage on the truck.
• Dismantle the twin hose and connector X5 (1) from the fork carriage.
• Dismantle the twin hose reel (2) from the free lift cylinder.
• Dismantle the twin hose (3) from the mast, but let it remain in the out-
er runner.
• Dismantling the manifold block with the feeder hose (4) from the
feeder pipe to the main lift cylinders.
• Dismantle the feeder hose bracket (5) and the feeder hose (6) from
inner runner.
• Dismantel any chain guard from the bracket
• Dismantle the free lift chain (7) from the fork carriage and the free lift
cylinder.
• Dismantle the main lift cylinders (8).
• Dismantle the main lift chains (9) but allow them to remain in the out-
er runners.
• Dismantle the main chain sprockets (10) and the twin hose reel (11)
in the bottom of mast.
Lateral play
By shimming the mast rollers the lateral mast play can be adjusted.
- Use an indicator gauge and a crowbar to measure the play.
- Measure the retracted and extended mast.
NOTE!
Max. play on the lower edge is 1 mm.
Max. play on the upper edge is 0.4 mm.
- Dismantle the runners from the mast.
- Dismantle the rollers that need to be shimmed.
- Fit the shims to the roller pins.
- Assemble the rollers.
- Fit the runners in the mast.
- Control measure.
• Secure the intermediate and outer runners next to each other
• Fit the inner runners in the mast.
• Measure and shim as set out in the instructions above.
• Fit the fork carriage in the mast.
• Measure and shim as set out in the instructions above.
44.7 Assembling
• Assemble the free lift chain
• Assemble any chain guard.
• Assemble the main lift cylinders.
• Assemble the main lift chain sprockets.
• Assemble the main lift chains.
• Fit the twin hose and connector X50 in the fork carriage.
• Fit the twin hose roller on the free lift cylinder.
• Fit the manifold block with the feeder hose on the feeder pipe on the
main lift cylinders.
• Fit the feeder hose bracket on the inner runner.
NOTE!
The twin hose can separate.
Risk that the twin hose can break.
Make sure the twin hose rollers are in line.
• Fit the mast in the truck.
45.1 General
This is an assembly and dismantling instruction for the mast. The docu-
ment also contains a list of tools and instructions how to transport the
truck without the battery installed.
This instruction also describes how to rectify mast play.
There are two/three runners in a mast the inner, intermediate and outer
runners. On the inner and intermediate runners there are four rollers on
each runner. The fork carriage also has four rollers.
It is these rollers that are shimmed so that the play is as little as possi-
ble.
Load 7FBRE12
Load centre spacing (Tp) 950
Weight without battery 1700
• Insert the forks under the support arms and lift as illustrated in the di-
agram.
Method 2:
To move the truck over short distances you can use an extension cable
from an adjacent battery.
• Fit the two bushings on the mast pins with the slots facing upwards.
• Guide in the mast fully and lower it so it rests on the pins (3).
• Position the top section of the pin holder and secure with the four
bolts (4).
• Secure the tilt cylinder temporarily using a 16 mm nut and bolt.
• Fit the stop on the new intermediate runner on the Triplex mast or on
the inner runner on the Duplex mast.
• Lift so that the tilt cylinder bracket becomes free.
• Fit the pin and secure with the bolt.
7FBRE12
Pin bracket bolt (4) 222 Nm
• Remove the plugs on the feeder hose (2) and on the main valve (8).
• Fit the feeder hose (2) on the valve (8).
• Connect the cable for lowering.
• Fit the side-shift hoses to the hose winder on the side of the mast
(10). These are strapped together using the lowering cable.
10
• Secure the fork carriage in the overhead crane or the like, loosen the
chain on the fork carriage. Pull out the fork carriage downwards.
• Turn the mast so that the cylinders face upwards.
CAUTION!
Unexpected/uncontrolled movement
When the mast is laid down a shifting of the centre of gravity can
mean that the mast slides to the ground.
Ensure no one is within the area in which the mast can move: mast
length + 2 metres safety distance. Always stand to the side of the
mast at a safe distance, as far away as the controls of the overhead
crane will allow.
• Dry or wipe off any oil spillage on the truck.
B P
A
C
E G
N
L
M
D I
Q S
• Assemble:
- Pipes with the manifold (L).
- The packet on the mast and tighten the hydraulic pipes.
- Nipples (K) for the return hose (D).
- The support strip between the top beam and the cylinders.
- Chains with split pin (Q) and chain sprockets (C) on the top beam
(A).
- Return hoses (D) and attach them to the cylinders using the cable
tie (I).
- Return hoses (D) in the T-piece at the bottom of the mast.
• Slide the runner down to its bottom position. Check the play in the
bottom position, the max play should be 1 mm in the retracted posi-
tion. At the same time check that the runner does not jam in any po-
sition.
• Remove the runner to lubricate the flanges the rollers run on with
grease.
• Slide in the runner.
• Assemble:
- The packet in the mast and adjust the switch according to the
same drawing and route the hydraulic pipes.
- Nipples (K) for the return hose (D).
- The support strip between the top beam and the cylinders.
- Chains (B) using the split pin (Q) and the chain sprockets (C) on
the top beam (A).
- Return hoses (D) and attach them to the cylinders using the cable
tie (I).
- Return hoses (D) in the T-piece at the bottom of the mast.
• Slide in the runner to its bottom position. Check the play in the bot-
tom position, maximum play must be 1mm in the retracted position.
At the same time check that the runner does not jam in any position.
• Remove the runner to lubricate the flanges the rollers run on with
grease.
• Slide in the runner.
46.1 General
This is an assembly and dismantling instruction for the mast. The docu-
ment also contains a list of tools and instructions how to transport the
truck without the battery installed.
This instruction also describes how to rectify mast play.
There are three runners in a mast the inner, intermediate and outer run-
ners. On the inner and intermediate runners there are four rollers on
each runner. The fork carriage also has four rollers.
It is these rollers that are shimmed so that the play is as little as possi-
ble.
Load 7FBRE14
Load centre spacing (Tp) 950
Weight without battery 1800
• Insert the forks under the support arms and lift as illustrated in the di-
agram.
Method 2:
To move the truck over short distances you can use an extension cable
from an adjacent battery.
1
4
7FBRE14
Pin bracket bolt (4) 222 Nm
Bottom bolt (5) 434 Nm
10
• Dismantle:
- Dismantle the twin hose and connector X50 (1) from the fork car-
riage.
- The twin hose reel (2) from the free lift cylinder.
- The twin hose (3) from the mast, but let it remain in the outer run-
ner.
- The manifold block with the feeder hose (4) from the feeder pipe
to the main lift cylinders.
- The feeder hose bracket (5) and the feeder hose (6) from inner
runner.
• Dismantle:
- Any chain guard from the bracket
- The free lift chain (7) from the fork carriage and the free lift cylin-
der.
- The main lift cylinders (8).
- The main lift chains (9) but allow them to remain in the outer run-
ners.
- The main chain sprockets (10) and the twin hose reel (11) in the
bottom of mast.
• Dismantle:
- The fork carriage (12) from the mast.
- The inner runner (13) from the mast with the following lifting yoke:
11-1020
Pull out the inner runner, full stroke length and lift out the runner.
• Clean the mast’s component runners and rollers as well as the fork
carriage rollers.
Lateral play
• By shimming the mast rollers the lateral mast play can be adjusted.
- Use an indicator gauge and a crowbar to measure the play.
- Measure the retracted and extended mast.
NOTE!
Max. play on the lower edge is 1 mm.
Max. play on the upper edge is 0.4 mm.
• Dismantle:
- The runner from the mast.
- The rollers that need to be shimmed.
• Assemble:
- The shims on the roller pins.
- The rollers.
- The runner in the mast.
© TIEE SARL Service Manual 7FBRE 46- 11
Main mast – 7100.3
Assembling
T-code Valid from serial number Date Order number
691-692 423260- 2005-07-01 201004-040
• Control measure.
• Secure the intermediate and outer runners next to each other
• Fit the inner runners in the mast.
• Measure and shim as set out in the instructions above.
• Fit the fork carriage in the mast.
• Measure and shim as set out in the instructions above.
46.7 Assembling
• Assemble:
- Free lift chain.
- Any chain guard.
- The main lift cylinders.
- The main lift chain sprockets.
- The main lift chains.
- The twin hose and connector X50 in the fork carriage.
- Twin hose reel on the free lift cylinder.
- Manifold block with the feeder hose on the feeder pipe on the
main lift cylinders.
- Feeder hose bracket on inner guide.
NOTE!
The triple hose can separate.
Risk that the triple hose can break.
Make sure the triple hose rollers are in line.
• Fit the mast in the truck.
47.1 General
Applies to all machines with a mast.
NOTE!
On machines with T-code 407 7FBRE25 and 408 7FBRE25C the chains
should be replaced every 2.5 years.
47.3.1 Noise
If lubrication has been insufficient there will be metallic friction on the
chain and this will result in noise.
The chain should be replaced.
H2 H3
P = Pitch
H2 = Nominal disc height.
H3 = Minimum disc height.
A new lift chain has a specific nominal disc height, defined as H2 in the
figure. As the truck is used the lift chain wears radically, on the side that
runs over the chain sprocket. The minimum disc height is define as H3
in the figure and denotes the minimum permitted value of the disc
height.
Maximal permitted outline wear is 5% of the height H2. If a lift chain
reaches the maximum level of wear, the chain should be replaced.
The nominal and minimum disc heights for respective lift chains are
stated in the table in the chapter “Stretching”.
47.3.8 Stretching
The amount of stretch on a lift chain is measured on the part of the
chain that runs over the chain sprocket. The amount of stretch may, at
the most, be 2% on the most worn section of the chain. Measurement is
suitably made over 300-1000 mm of the chain.
The nominal and maximum permitted chain lengths for lift chains are
stated in the table below.
47.3.9 Damage
The chain should be replaced if damaged in any way.
47.4 Cleaning
If a chain is very dirty it is recommended that it is replaced.
Dirty chains should be cleaned before they are lubricated, e.g. by
washing with solvent such as diesel or petrol.
The chain should be blown dry using compressed air and lubricated
directly after cleaning
NOTE!
Exercise care with degreasing agent as these can contain abrasives.
47.5 Lubrication
Mineral and synthetic oils can be used to relubricate Rexnord chains.
NOTE!
Lubricant must not contain substances such as molybdenum disul-
phide, PTFE or the like.
A lift chain should be offloaded from the weight of the fork carriage
(hanging free) when lubricated.
• Lubrication intervals:
- 500 hours with normal operations
- 100 hours when driving in rugged environments such as cold
stores and corrosive environments.
The chains are sprayed with lubricant. Note the entire chain must be
lubricated, even the fastening bolts. It is especially important that the
part of the chain which runs over the chain sprocket is well lubricated.
The lubricate must comply with the viscosity demands at respective
temperatures as set out in the table below. The following lubricants are
recommended:
Ambient Viscosity Recommended Products*
temperature class
> - 40°C VG 15 Klüberoil 4UH 1-15, Klüber
Lubrication
< - 30°C
> - 30°C VG 68 Klüberoil 4UH 1-68N, Klüber
Lubrication
< + 5°C
Anticorit LBO 160 TT, Fuchs
DEA
> + 5°C VG 150 Klüberoil 4UH 1-150N, Klüber
Lubrication
< + 45°C
Anticorit LBO 160, Fuchs DEA
Rexoil, Rexnord Kette
>+ 45°C VG 220 Klüberoil 4UH 1-220N, Klüber
Lubrication
<+ 80°C
* Equivalent products from another manufacturer may be used.
NOTE!
Do not use a special rust protective agent to prevent
rust on the lift chains.
These agents impair the lubrication of the chains. Regular lubrication
is the best method to prevent rust attack.
48.1 General
This is a technical description of the battery charger BTM. BTM is a
microprocessor controlled Wa charger intended for open lead acid bat-
teries. Wa-charger means that the charging current is high when charg-
ing begins to then drop as the battery voltage increases. The micro-
processor monitors the charging process and ensures the battery
receives the right charge irrespective of the depth of discharge, temper-
ature and age. The computer registers the charging output and limits it
if necessary through temporarily shutting down. The display shows the
voltage, current, charged Ah, ampere-hours, charging time, etc. The
statistics from the charging process are saved.
48.2 Installation
• Make sure the charger is placed in a dry area.
• Make sure the charger’s ventilation holes are not covered.
• Hang small chargers on the wall.
• Place large chargers on the floor.
• Check the charger’s rating plate to see the mains voltage it is intend-
ed for.
NOTE:
The charger’s transformer has a relatively high starting current,
which is why slow burn fuses must be used.
There is a switching option inside the enclosure for high or low mains
voltage and high or low charging current. This may only be adjusted by
qualified personnel. The battery and mains voltage should then be dis-
connected.
Register Function
660 Total recharged Ah
670 Total recharged Ah × 65535
760 Number of charges shutdown due to too long time
over 2.37 V/cell
Storing parameters
Parameters used by the program and that can be changed are stored in
a parameter memory (EE-prom). This type of memory holds informa-
tion when switched off, yet permits the contents to be changed.
Chargers with program version 1.19 or later contain two EE-proms for
secure data storage. Important data is stored in both and is monitored
by a special program function that warns of non conformity. If an error
should occur in one of the memories, the program automatically copies
data from the other memory.
If an intentional change is made, e.g. while programming, the program
approves this, but warns that the change has only be written to one of
the memories (E77).
Older chargers with only one EE-prom store information in two sepa-
rate areas of the memory. If the contents of these memory areas are not
the same the program gives a warning through the error code E.60.
Once all the changes have been made a copy-over can be made with
code 22.
• Press * 22 * 2451 *.
2451 is a safety code to avoid data being changed unintentionally. If
charging is in progress the contactors release during the actual copying
process.
Reading parameters
The program and component circuit boards have the same design irre-
spective of the charger’s rated voltage or current. Values are set by
storing parameters concerning the battery and charger in the parame-
ter memory (EE-prom). These values are written during final testing of
the device.
NOTE:
There are other parameters that are set at the factory and are not de-
scribed here. Default values are values written during the functions
basic programming. The significance of the register is shown in the
following table:
• Press * register *.
Other functions
Changing parameters
The parameter values can be changed if necessary.
Example: The charger is programmed for battery 2500 Ah, and you
require 300 Ah.
• Press * 200 *, the display shows 250.
• Press, * 2451 * 300 * within 10 seconds.
• Do not forget to copy-over, * 22 * 2451 *, when all the changes have
been made.
If the computer board’s EE-prom has not been written to, this will be updat-
ed when the charger is started. If it has been written to, the error message
E.77 is shown. Perform copy-over using code 22. (* 22 * 2451 *).
49.1 General
TruckCom is a communications program that communicates with
trucks equipped with CAN (Controller Area Network) communication.
The program allows the following functions:
• Downloading the software.
• Displaying and adjusting driver and truck parameters and measure-
ment data. You can also save the parameter values (including val-
ues for measurement data) for later reloading.
• Displaying data for various digital inputs/outputs and analogue data
including voltage, current strength and specific temperatures.
The program is a Windows program run under Windows®
95/98, Windows® XP/2000 and Windows® NT.
49.2 Connection
In order to connect to the truck, a CAN interface of the CPC-PP type
with associated cable is required. The interface is connected to the
printer port on a PC, and the cable must be connected between the
interface and the truck’s CAN connection.
The CAN interface is supplied with current from the truck’s electronics
and is protected from any high currents in the truck in the event of a
fault arising.
49.3 Layout
49.3.1 Main window
When the program starts, the main window, consisting of a menu row,
tool buttons, work area, log window and status window, opens.
Information
Menu row window
Tool
buttons
Nodes
Icons
Status list
49.3.2 Nodes
The units connected to and communicating via the CAN interface are
called nodes. The nodes detected on the bus are shown in the node
window. The current node status and incorporated components/infor-
mation are displayed using various icons.
49.3.3 Icons
Icon Description
Node OK is displayed when contact is established
with a node and no fault has been reported.
Truck report
Diagnostics
Conclude
Disconnect Download
from PC Truck report
(Connect from PC) (Download) (Truck report)
REC MACHINE
Type
123456
NAME
NOT ACTIVATED
GREEN
RED
When you click on the Analogue tab, the following dialog box is dis-
played:
• Read status – Shows that the measurement function is activated
and functioning.
• Inputs - the measured voltage on each potentiometer is displayed.
The number refers to the input on the main card and which is speci-
fied on the circuit diagram.
• Outputs - the voltage sent out to each component. The number re-
fers to the output on the main card and which is specified on the cir-
cuit diagram.
• Driver controller - Cmd shows the required Ac-figure and the actual
speed for each engine.
When you click on the Temperature tab, the following dialog box is dis-
played:
• Pump/Drive - The current temperatures of the electronics units and
the engines expressed in °C .
• Steering - The steering regulator’s final-stage temperature ex-
pressed in °C.
When you click on the “Digital” tab, the following dialog box is dis-
played:
• Status for digital inputs and outputs for the main card. The number
refers to the outputs and inputs on the main card specified on the cir-
cuit diagram.
49.10.9 Help
About TruckCom
In order to view the program information, select <Help | About Truck-
Com... > or the [About] tool button.
49.10.10 Conclude
In order to close the program, select <File | Exit > or the [Exit]´tool button.
49.11 Specifications
CAN-interface
Description Value Unit
Current consumption 40-120 mA
Supply voltage 11-28 V
Speed of transfer 125 kbit/s
Storage temperature -20-80 0C
49.12 Installation
NOTE!
Installation of the program must take place from the hard disk.
You must also be administrator with full privilege.
NOTE!
The software may be damaged in the computer and therefore installa-
tion on the PC must be implemented by a person with the necessary
knowledge.
TOYOTA is exempt from all responsibility for any faults resulting from
installation.
NOTE!
All references to the PC operating system functions, menus and com-
mands are based on the English Windows® version.
49.12.4 Uninstallation
TruckCom can be uninstalled from the Windows® start menu < Settings
| Control panel | add/remove programs > . Highlight TruckCom and then
<Add/remove program>.
50.1 General
The truck can be equipped with hazard warning lights in order to attract
attention when the driver is operating the truck.
50.2 Assembling
The lamp and relay are interconnected as shown on the wiring dia-
gram.
Lamp H90, 48 V 40 W with BA15d socket.
H90
K80
50.3 Setting
Setting of the operation and time are done as illustrated or according to
the customer’s wishes.
U/t R
.4 .6
.2 .8
.05 1
TIM
E
FU
NC
p
OZM 1
51.3 Function
Measuring starts in the main lifting zone when the reference switch
(S45) is activated and sends a signal to the electronic card (A5). The
pulse sensor (U10) sends pulses to A5, which starts by displaying the
programmed free lift height on the display (A8). The pulse sensor has
two channels, A and B, which relay signals with 90° reciprocal ratio.
This gives A5 information on whether the forks are moving up or down.
For connection, see Wiring Diagram, chapter 5000.
For programming the free lift height, see Setting Parameters, chapter
5710.
The steel wire should be wrapped one turn around the measuring
wheel and stretched taut so it does not slip.
S45
5 mm
A8
U10
A5, A2
A7
51.4 Display
The picture shows the rear side of the height indication display, and the
table explains the terminal numbers for contacts where I means input.
1 2 3
4 5
J1
Unscrew the four screws and strap across clamp J1 to switch the dis-
play from metres to inches.
Display Remarks
Permanently-lit decimal The forks are below the reference
points height
Flashing decimal points The forks are above the reference
height with the ignition on
Four straight lines Communication error with the truck
computer
51.6 Function
Measuring starts in the main lifting zone when the reference switch
(S45) is activated and sends a signal to the electronic card (A5). The
pulse sensor (U10) sends pulses to A5, which starts by displaying the
programmed free lift height on the displays (A7 and A8). The forks stop
at the first pre-programmed height when A5, via pulse sensor U10,
reaches the correct height. The halt is initiated by A5 regulating the
pump motor speed using A2 and valves for fork lifting and lowering. The
driver picks up or deposits the load manually. When the driver again
presses the hydraulic control for lifting/lowering, the forks continue to
the next pre-programmed level. The pulse sensor has two channels, A
and B, which relay signals with 90° reciprocal ratio. This gives A5 infor-
mation on whether the forks are moving up or down. For connection,
see Wiring Diagram, chapter 5000.
For programming the free lift height, see Setting Parameters, chapter
5710.
The steel wire should be wrapped one turn around the measuring
wheel and stretched taut so it does not slip.
S45
5 mm
A8
U10
A5, A2
A7
51.7 Display
The diagram shows the display and the underside of the display for pre-
set height, and the table describes the contactor’s terminal number
where I stands for Input and O stands for output.
7 6 5
4 3 2 1
Symbol Function
Numerical push-buttons for setting height levels
9
To control the required height level while driving
INFO
STOP
Deletes incorrectly entered height levels in auto-
matic mode, stops programming and removes
stops due to error
Save “LEAVE level” when programming
LOAD
Push-button to indicate that there is a load on the
forks when starting
PROG
51.9 Programming
• Press the PROG button briefly to enter programming mode. The
LED in the button comes on and the display shows PL00 when the
programming routine has been started. You can now program new
lifting heights, modify or delete programmed values.
Collect level
• Enter programming mode and state the required level (e.g. 1+5=
level 15). The numbers are shown on the display.
• Lift the forks to the required level and press the button COLLECT.
The LED flashes.
Leave level
• Pick up the load and wait three seconds. Lift the forks just enough so
that the load can be removed from the rack. Ensure that there is suf-
ficient space for safe handling.
• Now press the LEAVE button and both LEDs for collecting and leav-
ing will start to flash..
• Press the PROG button until both LEDs go out and the display indi-
cates PL00, to save the information.
• Repeat from “LEAVE “ level to program more levels.
• Press the STOP button to return to display mode.
51.10.3 Inspection
• Press the button INFO to check the required “collect/leave level”.
The value will be shown for three seconds on the display.
51.11 Parameters
There are a number of parameters that can be modified in the pre-set
height program.
• Press the button PROG for three seconds to start programming rou-
tines. The LED comes on and the display shows P_ _ _ .
• Enter code 852 using the numerical keys and the display will now
show P_.
• State the required parameter 1 - 9 and then press the LOAD button.
The display shows the factory settings. These can be changed to
any of the max/min. values shown in the table “Programming param-
eters”.
NOTE!
If a value outside the max/min. range is programmed in, this will be re-
placed by the max/min. factory setting.
• Press the STOP button to terminate programming.
51.11.1 Parameter 1
Select the unit of measurement you wish to use (metres or inches).
• Press the PROG button to save the unit you selected. The display
shows P_.
51.11.2 Parameter 2
If the distance between lifting heights is equal on all levels, you can
make a common program:
• State parameter 2 and press the LOAD button. The display shows P
00 and you now enter the number of levels. Press the LOAD button
and the display shows P000.
• Specify the collect height for the first level in increments of 10 mm.
Press the LOAD button and the display shows P000.
• The next value you need to enter is the distance between collect/de-
posit level in increments of 10 mm. Press the LOAD button and the
display shows P000.
• The next value you need to enter is the distance between each de-
posit level in increments of 10 mm. Press the PROG button to save
programmed values. The display shows P_.
51.11.3 Parameter 3
Programming the crawling speed for braking distances:
• State parameter 3 and press the LOAD button. The display shows
the previous programmed value for crawling speed lower. Enter the
new value using the numerical keys. The permitted max/min. values
are shown in table “Programming parameters”.
• Press the LOAD button to change the crawling speed lift. The dis-
play shows the value for crawling speed. Enter the new value using
the numerical keys.
• Press the PROG button to save the new values. The display shows
P_.
51.11.4 Parameter 4
Programming the crawling distance when lifting and lowering.
• State parameter 4 and press the LOAD button. The display shows
the previous programmed value for crawling speed lower. Enter the
new value using the numerical keys. The permitted max/min. values
are shown in table “Programming parameters”.
• Press the LOAD button to change the crawling speed lift. The dis-
play shows the value for crawling distance. Enter the new value us-
ing the numerical keys.
• Press the PROG button to save the new values. The display shows
P_.
51.11.5 Parameter 5
Programming the tolerance for the stop levels.
• State parameter 5 and press the LOAD button. The display shows
the previous programmed value for tolerance. Enter the new value
using the numerical keys. The permitted max/min. values are shown
in table “Programming parameters”.
• Press the PROG button to save. The display shows P_.
51.11.6 Parameter 7
Programming the largest and smallest permitted programming distance
between the levels collect and leave.
• State parameter 7 and press the LOAD button. The display shows
the previous programmed value for min. distance. Enter the new
value using the numerical keys, (e.g. 030 = 30 mm). The permitted
max/min. values are shown in table “Programming parameters”.
• Press the LOAD button. The display shows the previous pro-
grammed value for max. distance. Enter the new value using the nu-
merical keys, (e.g. 150 = 150 mm).
• Press the PROG button to save. The display shows P_.
© TIEE SARL Service Manual 7FBRE 51- 13
Positioning equipment – 9390
Parameters
T-code Valid from serial number Date Order number
403-408,689-692 423260- 2005-07-01 201004-040
51.11.7 Parameter 8
Resets all the parameters to the factory settings.
NOTE!
Reset to factory settings after upgrading to later program version.
• State parameter 8 and press the LOAD button. The display shows
no value.
• Press the PROG button until the display stops showing PP. Turn the
ignition key on and off to start the new program.
51.11.8 Parameter 9
• Programming the leave/collect levels’ braking distances.
• State parameter 9 and press the LOAD button. The display shows
the braking distance for lower. Enter the new value using the numer-
ical keys, (e.g. 050 = 500 mm).
• Press the LOAD button. The display shows the crawl speed for lift.
Enter the new value using the numerical keys, (e.g. 030 = 300 mm).
• Press the PROG button to save. The display shows P_.
Position Function
A Leave level
B Collect level
C Main lifting zone
H2 Free lifting zone
P3
P9 A
P5
P7
H2
B
P3 P5
P9
• Four lines appear at start-up. This shows that there has been no
communication between height pre-set and the main electronics.
The lines will disappear when communication is restored between
the units.
• Four dots appear on the display when the forks are in the free lift
zone.
• If the dots are flashing, this is an indication that the reference switch
was activated when the truck was started (e.g. the forks were above
the free lift zone). If the dots continue to flash after the forks have
been lowered, a fault may have occurred in the wiring or the height
reference switch.
A50
X62
X55
X60
A10
X61
A51
Symbol Designation/function
A10 Voltage converter
A50 Colour monitor
A51 Camera
X55 Contact
X60 Contact
X61 Contact
X62 Contact
~40
1 2 3 4
Number Designation/function
1 Switch, changes settings for monitor
2 Switch, AV1/AV2
3 Switch, menu of settings for monitor
4 Switch, power supply
• To change any setting, the menu option must be selected. Then use
the switch (1) up and down to adjust the setting.
• To move between different menu options, press the switch (2).
• To save new settings, hold switch (3) in or turn on and off with switch
(4).
• For further information, see Wiring diagram C code 5000.
53.1 General
TLS Truck Logging System
The truck can be equipped with different models and combinations of
code lock called TLS.
TLS Truck Logging System is designed so that only qualified truck driv-
EV 1
ers can start the truck. The truck is started by entering your personal
7
code on the keyboard or by using your personal code card, depending
8
9 on the system used.
4
5
6 The truck can be driven after you enter the correct code. The display
1
2
3 lights or another visual indication is given when the correct code has
C
*
LR
been entered.
#
ENT
The time the truck is used is registered in the truck log on EV16 and
S16.
EV1
53.2 EV 1,EV 16 and S 16 Keyboard
version
53.2.2 Logout
When you leave the truck you must always logout.
EV16 and S16 • Press * to logout and make the truck undrivable.
Never press * while working with the truck.
If you do not logout by using *, TLS will automatically logout after a pre-
set time.
Login
You must enter your five digit personal code plus an additional digit
each time you start the truck.
• Enter your personal code using the keyboard, e.g. 12345.
• Enter a number between 0 and 9 depending on the fault detected in
the truck. If no fault has been detected, enter the number for fault-
free truck.
• Press # to start the truck.
If you enter the code incorrectly, press * and start again.
You must enter a number between 0 and 9 to start the truck.
53.3.1 Login
• Place the card in the front of the unit.
• Press the button to start the truck.
53.3.2 Logout
• Press the button to log out and make the truck undrivable.
Never press the button when you are working with the truck.
If you do not logout by using *, TLS will automatically logout after a pre-
EV1 set time.
EV 16
EV1
V83
K83
R37
A24
X81 A20
X82
F65
F66
X42
1/1 Prod A
222577
208
EV16
X80
V83
K83
A24
A22
X44
X81
X82
F65
F66
X42
A20
S16
X80
V83
K83
A24
A22
X44
X81
X82
F65
F66
X42
A20
X80
V83
K83
A24
K81
H71 A22
X44
X81 S205
X82
F65
F66
X42
A20
A23
½ Prod A
222294
208
202
DRIVE
DRIVE
© TIEE SARL
201004-040
A A
X80
432 432
CAN +5V TBA 1 PLA 5 CAN +5V
X80
433 433
CAN 0V TBA3 PLA 4 CAN 0V
X80
Date
434 434
CAN HIGH TBB1 PLA 18 CAN HIGH
B X80 B
435 435
2005-07-01
X80
423
HEATER - TBC 2
X80
422
HEATER + TBC 1
423260-
Service Manual
C C
ENDAST KEYPAD FRYSHUS / ONLY KEYPAD COLD STORE
THERMOSTAT/FILTER UNIT
A24
X82 X81
21 RED WHITE
7FBRE
Pg. 2 INP. +48VDC OUT. +48VDC
X82 X81
40 BLACK BLACK
Pg. 2 INP. 0V OUT. 0V
Valid from serial number
D D
X3
21
PLA 10 INP. OPTO 3
H71
X3 X66 X66
2 3 139
PLA 24 OUT. OPTO 3 , SCHOCK DETECT
E ELECTRONIC CARD E
T-code
A5
403-408
222294
2/2 Prod A
F F
Truck Logging System, code lock – 9420
Collision sensor
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
53- 11
Truck Logging System, code lock – 9420
Trouble shooting
T-code Valid from serial number Date Order number
403-408 423260- 2005-07-01 201004-040
53.5.1 EV1
If the truck does not start:
• Check that there is 48 V in cable 421 as measured with cable 40 as
minus reference.
• Make sure the relay has voltage from EV 1 on cable 138.
If it is not possible to cut off the power to the truck:
• Make sure that there is no voltage from EV 1.
• Make sure that the contacts of the relay has not welded together.
For further information see Davis Derby information.
54.1 General
These instructions have been drawn up as a part of our environment
management program. An important motive is, by taking nature into
consideration, to economize with resources. In other words, you should
try to recycle material as far as possible, thus minimising the discharge
of environmentally ha-zardous substances.
Dismantling instructions are designed for an F code (truck family) and
then divided into different C codes. These C codes are:
• 0000 Chassis
• 1000 Motors
• 2000 Transmission/drive transmission
• 3000 Brakes/belt/wheel system
• 4000 Steering system
• 5000 Electrical system
• 6000 Hydraulics/pneumatics
• 7000 Working function - lift mast
• 8000 Auxiliary/installation equipment
• 9000 Accessories/optional equipment
The instructions do not tell you the type of material the parts are made
of, but refer you to different material containers where the parts should
be collected. Some plastics are marked, which means the instructions
refer to the marking to determine the collection container to use.
54.1.1 Procedure
When sorting a component part you must know what plastic parts, liq-
uids, environmentally hazardous substances and metals that it
includes.
54.1.2 Abbreviations
The following abbreviations for Service Manuals and plastic materials
are used in the dismantling instructions. Abbreviations used are:
SM = Service Manual
PE = Polyethene
PP = Polypropylene
PUR = Polyurethane
PVC = Polyvinyl chloride
PC = Polycarbonate
PMMA = Plexiglass
ABS = Acrylonitrile-butadiene-styrene
54.1.3 Sorting
The sorting method for component parts is based on how you can recy-
cle the parts and whether they must be taken care of in a special way.
• Plastics must first and foremost be sorted into recyclable and non-
recyclable plastics. Plastics that can be recycled must be subdivided
to differentiate between the different types of plastics. Instructions
either denote in which container the plastic should be placed or
there is a reference to the material marking on the plastic compo-
nent. In those cases where it is stated in which container the plastic
part should be placed, this is done by stating the abbreviation for the
plastic in question.
Sorting is not necessary for non-recyclable plastics. These are
placed in the container intended for combustible material.
• Iron and steel scrap is sorted separately.
• Composite scrap that is difficult to dismantle and which contains dif-
ferent metals such as steel, aluminium, copper and other materials,
e.g. plastics, should be sorted separately.
• Oil is collected in the intended container.
• Oil filters are collected in the intended container.
• Parts contaminated by oil, such as hydraulic hoses and tanks,
should be sorted separately.
• Batteries should be returned to the manufacturer.
• Electronic scrap should be sorted from other scrap.
• Cables should be removed and collected separately.
• Small parts such as screws, bolts, nuts, washers, etc. are not includ-
ed in the dismantling instructions. These should be placed in the
container intended for iron and steel scrap.
Main mast mounting (to the left) and cab with supporting leg (to the
right).
54.2.1 Dismantling
• Refer to MSM for the disassembly procedure.
Operator's seat
54.3.1 Dismantling
• Remove the seat.
• Dismantle the back rest cushion, seat cushion and head rest from
the seat frame.
• If fitted, cut loose the seat belt.
54.4.1 Dismantling
• Remove the pedal rack.
• Remove the rubber surface (1) from the pedals.
• Remove the potentiometer (2).
3
5
54.5.1 Dismantling
• Remove the armrest cushion (1) and the armrest panel (2).
• Remove the instrument panel (3).
• Remove the side panel (4).
• Remove the ceiling panel (5).
B
A
B
B-B
A-A
54.6.1 Dismantling
• Remove the protection plate.
54.7.1 Dismantling
• Remove the finger protector.
54.8.1 Dismantling
• Remove the foot protectors.
54.9.1 Dismantling
• Remove the finger protector (1).
Steering motor (1), pump motor (2) and travel drive motor (3).
54.10.1 Dismantling
• Remove the cables.
• Remove the steering motor.
• Remove the pump motor including the pump (see 6100).
• Remove the travel drive motor from the transmission.
54.11.1 Dismantling
• Remove the cables.
• Remove the fans.
54.12.1 Dismantling
• Drain the oil from the gearbox.
• Remove the gearbox from the drive motor.
• Remove the drive wheel.
Drive wheel.
54.13.1 Dismantling
• Remove the drive wheel and support arm wheels.
1
2 5
3
A
4
A 6
A
54.14.1 Dismantling
• Remove the wrist support (1).
• Remove the arm cushion (2).
• Remove the upper (3) and lower (4) steering panels.
• Remove the knob on the steering wheel (5), the steering wheel (6)
and the motor (7).
• Remove the console (8) and the arm (9).
Truck battery.
54.15.1 Dismantling
• Remove the cables.
• Remove the battery.
54.16.1 Dismantling
• Remove the handle.
• Remove the cables from inside the handle.
Frequency converter.
54.17.1 Dismantling
• Remove the guard.
• Remove the cables.
• Remove the frequency converter.
1 1
1
5 5
54.18.1 Dismantling
• Remove the switch (1), display (2), height indicator (3), potentiome-
ter (4), contact (5) and associated cables.
Logic card.
54.19.1 Dismantling
• Remove the cables.
• Remove the logic card.
Hydraulic tank (at top left), hydraulic unit (at top right) and hydraulic
pipes to the tank (bottom).
54.20.1 Dismantling
• Drain all oil from the hydraulic tank.
• Remove the oil filter from the oil tank.
• Remove the hydraulic lines.
• Remove the oil tank.
• Remove the hydraulic unit (motor + pump).
Routing valve.
54.21.1 Dismantling
• Remove the hydraulic lines.
• Remove the valve plate.
Hydraulic lines on mast (to the left) and fork cradle (to the right).
54.22.1 Dismantling
• Remove the hydraulic lines.
Main lift cylinder (to the left) and free lift cylinder (to the right)
1
The tilt cylinder (1) and side-shift cylinder (2).
Reach cylinder
54.23.1 Dismantling
• Remove the cylinders.
• Drain all oil from the cylinders.
• Destroy the cylinders by cutting.
Main mast yoke carriage (to the left) and main mast (to the right).
54.24.1 Dismantling
• Refer to MSM regarding removal of the main mast yoke carriage and
the main mast itself.
• Remove the plastic components from the main mast.
54.25.1 Dismantling
• Remove the forks.
54.26.1 Dismantling
• Remove any optional equipment, such as tape recorders, work
lights, warnings lights, cameras and TV monitors.
• Remove the cables.
54.27.1 Dismantling
• Remove the cables.
• Remove the log-in terminal and the relays.