SP3020 Eventos
SP3020 Eventos
Serial No.
SP 3000 Series
Service & Parts Manual
This warranty does not apply in respect of damage to any product or accessory or attachment thereof, caused by overloading or other
misuse, neglect or accident nor does this warranty apply to any product, or accessory or attachment thereof, which have been repaired
or altered by other than the seller or its authorized representative in any way, which in the sole judgment of the seller affects the
performance, stability or purpose for which it was manufactured.
Improvements
Crown Equipment is constantly striving to improve its equipment. Change in design and improvement will be made whenever the
manufacturer believes the performance or operation of the equipment will be improved, with no obligation to incorporate any such
improvement in any equipment which has been shipped or is in service.
Your authorized Crown dealer stocks a large number of standard service parts. In addition, he has a
factory-trained Service Department to serve you.
TELEPHONE
The information in this manual is the latest available at the time of printing for the unit with which it was
shipped. Should there be any variation due to vendor changes or special options on your unit, contact
your Crown Dealer or Crown at the above address.
X X Introduction ITD–7530–004
5474
X X Brakes M5.0–7530–009
– Air Gap Adjustment M5.0–7530–010
– Stopping Distance Adjustment M5.0–7530–011
– Manual Release M5.0–7530–012
– Rotor and Brake Pad Replacement M5.0–7530–012
– Brake Assembly M5.0–7530–013
– Troubleshooting M5.0–7530–014
X X Steering M6.0–7530–001
– Steering Direction M6.0–7530–001
– Steering Wheel Direction Indicator M6.0–7530–001
– Steering Wheel Adjustment M6.0–7530–002
– Steering Gearbox M6.0–7530–002
X X Mast M7.0–7530–001
– General M7.0–7530–001
– Shim Basics M7.0–7530–001
X - – Mast Roller Removal TL Mast M7.0–7530–003
- X – Mast Roller Removal TT Mast M7.0–7530–004
– Shim Measurements (Tolerances) M7.0–7530–007
– Mast Testing (Assembled) M7.0–7530–008
– Flaking M7.0–7530–008
– Shim Removal M7.0–7530–008
– Mast Removal M7.0–7530–009
– Mast Reassembly M7.0–7530–010
X X 06 - 12/01 Lift Chain M7.5–18.0–001
– Inspection M7.5–18.0–001
– Lubrication M7.5–18.0–003
– Replacement M7.5–18.0–004
X X 01 - 1/00 Fork Inspection Lifting Fork M7.8–04.2–001
– Abrasion M7.8–04.2–001
– Overloading M7.8–04.2–002
– Fatigue M7.8–04.2–003
– Bent or Twisted Forks M7.8–04.2–003
– Hanger M7.8–04.2–003
X X Fork Inspection M7.8–07.2–001
– Abrasion M7.8–07.2–001
– Overloading M7.8–07.2–003
– Fatigue M7.8–07.2–003
– Bent or Twisted Forks M7.8–07.2–003
– Hanger M7.8–07.2–003
WIRING DIAGRAMS
HYDRAULIC SCHEMATICS
X - Mast TL 07.1–7530–001
- X Mast TT 07.2–7530–003
X X Load Wheel 07.4–7530–001
- X Yoke TT 07.5–7530–003
X - Lift Chain TL 07.6–7530–005
- X Lift Chain TT 07.6–7530–054
X X Chain Limit Switches 07.7–7530–001
SECTION 10 ACCESSORIES
SECTION 11 SPECIFICATIONS
WARNING
TO PREVENT SERIOUS RISK OF INJURY TO
WARNING
YOURSELF AND OTHERS OBSERVE THE
FOLLOWING SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
Power industrial trucks may become hazardous if adequate 8. Brakes, steering mechanisms, control mechanisms,
maintenance is neglected. Therefore, adequate mainte- lift overload devices, guards, and safety devices shall
nance facilities, trained personnel and procedures should be be inspected regularly and maintained in a safe oper-
provided. ating condition.
Maintenance and inspection shall be performed in conform- 9. Capacity, operation and maintenance instruction plates
ance with the following practices: or decals shall be maintained in legible condition.
1. A scheduled planned maintenance, lubrication, and 10. All parts of lift mechanisms shall be inspected to
inspection system should be followed. maintain them in safe operating condition.
2. Only qualified and authorized personnel shall be per- 11. All hydraulic systems shall be regularly inspected and
mitted to maintain, repair, adjust and inspect truck. maintained in conformance with good practice. Cylin-
ders, valves, and other similar parts shall be checked
3. Before leaving the truck— to assure that “drift” has not developed to the extent
a. Stop truck. that it would create a hazard.
b. Fully lower the load engaging means.
c. Place directional controls in neutral. 12. Batteries, motors, controllers, limit switches, protective
d. Apply the parking brake. devices, electrical conductors, and connections shall
e. Turn off power (power disconnect). be maintained in conformance with good practice.
f. Remove key. Special attention shall be paid to the condition of
g. Block the wheels if truck is on an incline. electrical insulation.
6. Avoid fire hazards and have fire protection equipment For further information pertaining to operating and mainte-
present. Do not use an open flame to check level, or for nance procedures, refer to F.E.M. safety code - Power
leakage of electrolyte and fluids or oil. Do not use open Industrial Truck (section 4).
pans of fuel or flammable cleaning fluids for cleaning For copies send to:
parts. F.E. M .
10 Avenue Hoche
7. Keep shop well ventilated, clean and dry. 75382 Paris Cedex 08 France 1968
NOTES:
No Load on Forks
Side Disconnect Battery
Raise Platform
3 to 6 in.
(76 to 152 mm)
Load From Floor
Wheels
Hard
Wood
Block
! WARNING
Do Not Raise Load Wheels
More Than 0.5 in. (13mm)
from Floor to Position
Hard Wood Block Wheel Chock
Both Load Wheels
MA–07.2–100 MA–07.2–100
C INTRODUCTION
This manual is intended for the service mechanic who is seeking information about maintenance and service replacement
parts.
OPERATOR INSTRUCTIONS
This manual does not contain operation instructions. Operator Instructions in tag or booklet form are sent with each truck.
Additional copies can be ordered if required. These booklets are for you and your personnel to insure years of safe, trouble-
free operation of your Crown Lift Truck. For SP 3000 Series operator instructions, refer to Crown publication, "SP3000
Operator Manual" (MOSPGB6/95).
DRIVER TRAINING
Crown has available a complete series of Driver Training programs, in two parts concerning basic safety rules and operating
characteristics of your truck. To obtain this information ask your Crown Dealer about "Its up to You" and "SP3000 Operator
Manual".
SERVICE TRAINING
Complete Service Training is available to the lift truck mechanic covering all Crown Lift Trucks, wire guidance, hydraulic and
electrical systems. To obtain more information concerning service training, contact your Crown Dealer.
REPLACEMENT PARTS
When ordering replacement parts from this manual, always specify, along with the part number, the model, serial number
and data number of the truck. This information will further enable us to give correct, fast and efficient service.
For SP 3000 Series capacities, technical information and dimensional specifications, please refer to the following sales
literature:
SP 3000 Series Literature VFB-SP-GB
SP 3000 Series Specifications VFS-SP3012/22-GB & VFS-SP3011/21-GB
Copies of publications can be obtained from your Crown dealer or by writing to:
Crown Gabelstapler GmbH Crown Lift Trucks Ltd. Crown Equipment Ltd.
Moojacher Str. 52 Fishponds Rd Galway,
80809 Munich Wokingham, Ireland
Germany Berkshire RG 11 2 JT Tel. +353 91 706100
Tel. +49 89 93 0020 England Fax. +353 91 751125
Fax +49 89 93002133
This manual is arranged according to major sections and covers maintenance and replacement parts. The descriptions are
as follows:
ITD–7530–004 ITD–7530–004
C INTRODUCTION
10856
Series Update
Significant change(s) to the product
that would not merit a new series
number (generation).
*Capacity
Image Generator 1.25 = 1250 kg.
SP - Stockpicker 1.0 = 1000 kg.
SP 3011-1.25
Example of the model number shown above (SP 3011-1.25) is a SP 3000 Series truck. It's equipped with single speed raise
& lower, 2.6 kW drive motor and 1250 kg. capacity.
*Actual rated capacity may vary, depending on special equipment or modifications. Consult capacity plate located on the
overhead guard.
Crown 2003 PF13562-2 Printed in U.S.A.
ITD–7530–005 ITD–7530–005
C INTRODUCTION
The truck data number provides you and your Crown dealer with a wealth of information to ensure selection of proper parts
for your Crown truck. You may simply provide this number to your Crown dealer, or use the following breakdown if selecting
your own part numbers or service information from this manual.
TRUCK DATA NUMBER EXAMPLE
Wire Guidance
(-) = Standard Drive Tire
W = Wire Guidance (--) = Standard
NM = Non-marking
DS = Diagonal (22%) Siped
Straddle Width
RS = Razor Siped
1070 mm
1220 mm
1370 mm
1420 mm Switch Options
1525 mm 1 = Standard
2 = Fork O.R.
3 = Fork O.R., Zone Select
Mast Type 4 = Work, Dome, Fan
TT = Telescopic Triple Stage 5 = Fork O.R., Work, Dome,
TL = Telescopic Limited Free Lift Fan
6 = Fork O.R., Zone Select,
Work, Dome, Fan
-TT495510701215-FNM10709 7 = Work, Dome, Fan, Spot
Standard/Special Truck 8 = Fork O.R., Work, Dome,
(-) = Standard Fan, Spot
S = Special 9 = Fork O.R., Zone Select,
Work, Dome, Fan, Spot
Lift Height
1.25 TL Mast 1.25 TT Mast
ITD–7530–006 ITD–7530–006
C LUBRICATION AND ADJUSTMENT
To obtain maximum life of any industrial equipment, a well Before performing maintenance to any unit, it should be
planned maintenance program (PM), performed by qualified taken to an area set aside for maintenance or a section
technical personnel should be followed. In conjunction with, where there is adequate space to perform required work.
and an integral part of, any planned maintenance program This is a must to insure the safety of others and to insure that
should be daily operator input. Operator involvement can proper maintenance is performed to the unit.
greatly reduce truck down time, assist in determining planned
maintenance (PM) schedules and ultimately save money. If desired, padded packs of this checklist (OF-3772) are
For these reasons, Crown recommends a checklist similar to available through your Crown dealer.
the Operators Daily Checklist shown below.
Operators
Daily Checklist
Model Serial No. Week beginning 20
This check must be made by the truck operator daily at the start of the shift. Certain items listed are Shift No.
not included on some models. Check all items applicable to unit noted above.
Truck No.
Check ( ) appropriate box OK OK Needs repair or adjustments (give details in comments section)
- If the truck is found to be in need of repair or in any way unsafe, or contributes to an unsafe condition, the matter shall be reported immediately to the designated
authority, and the truck shall not be operated until it has been restored to safe operating condition.
If during operation, the truck becomes unsafe in any way, the matter shall be reported immediately to the designated authority, and the truck shall not be operated until it has
been restored to safe operating condition.
Do not make repairs or adjustments unless specifically authorized to do so.
The following is a list of lubricants and maintenance products recommended when doing Planned Maintenance on Crown
Lift Trucks.
Before performing maintenance to the truck, move truck to For regular maintenance, access to various truck compo-
an area set aside for maintenance or where there is ad- nents is accomplished by removing covers, panels and/or
equate space to perform the required work. This is a must to doors. The following is a general explanation of what cover,
insure the safety of others and to insure that proper mainte- panel, etc. must be removed to allow for the most efficient
nance is performed. access when performing service and/or maintenance to
components. Refer to the illustrations in this section as an aid
in locating parts that require attention. More details are given
CAUTION in following sections on hydraulics, electrical, brakes, etc..
Be sure battery connectors are disconnected and
all wheels are chocked before proceeding. The top cover can be opened to allow access to battery
connector, battery cell caps, check battery condition, strobe
To obtain maximum life of any industrial equipment, a well light, additional mechanical and electrical components.
planned maintenance program should be followed. The
following information is intended to provide guidelines for The battery side covers can be removed to service and/or
proper lubrication intervals, and are according to hours of remove battery.
truck operation and/or a specific number of days or months.
These recommended figures should be used as an aid in The power unit doors can be opened to allow access to the
maintaining safe and efficient truck operation. Some operat- following: drive unit, traction panel, lift/power panel, drive
ing conditions will require more frequent checks and lubrica- motor, electric brake and related components, steer motor/
tion than listed. Applications with much dust or moisture will encoder and related components, lift pump(s) and motor(s),
require modification of the schedule to fit that particular hydraulic reservoir, filter, strainer and related components.
application.
Located under the platform are the horn, pallet grab, fork
Only high grade lubricants and fluids should be used. Sources pins, hydraulic components (on SP3000-1.0) and associ-
of these lubricants may be from almost any of the oil ated parts.
companies; those listed below are typical and any lubricant
with equal specifications may be used. (See Chart 1-1 on The console on the platform when removed will allow access
page M1.0-04-002). to side-gate switches, steering command encoder, display
panel, terminal boards and associated platform electrical
On trucks equipped to operate in below freezing tempera- wiring.
tures, low temperature hydraulic oil must be used.
Located on the front side of the platform are the chain slack
switches, pallet grab linkage and limit switch(s).
M1.0–7530–001 M1.0–7530–001
MAINTENANCE
L-2
I-3
L-3
PLATFORM
FLOORBOARD
L-1
L-4
I-2
I-1 L-5
L-1
L-6
I-5 L-7
I-4
POWER
UNIT
I-5
L-8 I-7
L-7
I-6
M1.0–7530–002 M1.0–7530–002
MAINTENANCE
LUBRICATION CHART
See Chart 1-2 on page M1.0-04-003 for Lube Type explanation and capacity.
See Illustration 1-1 for Lubrication locations.
CHART 1-3
M1.0–7530–003 M1.0–7530–003
MAINTENANCE
TT
I-11 SHOWN L-9
I-8 I-12
L-9
I-9
! WA
This
brakes RN
truck
switch or does ING
I-13
Steerinis travel
Warn in not
vehicle
happenthe g the contro have
caution.
that may Tow
pushing
and an
l when
not Positio
to accident
or
use towingwork.
extreme Tow
could n.
Drive
YEL
GRNFAU
TP1 POWLT
ER
TP2
I-10
L-9 I-15
I-12
I-17
PART
OF
POWER
DRIVE LIFT I-14 UNIT
MOTOR PUMP
MOTOR
I-16
STEER
MOTOR
I-18 I-14
I-19
3702
ILLUSTRATION 1-2
Crown 1995 PF-10603-4 Printed in U.S.A.
M1.0–7530–004 M1.0–7530–004
MAINTENANCE
LUBRICATION CHART
See Chart 1-2 on page M1.0-04-003 for Lube Type explanation and capacity.
See Illustration 1-2 for Lubrication locations.
CHART 1-4
M1.0–7530–005 M1.0–7530–005
MAINTENANCE
I-24
I-23
L-10
I-21 L-11
I-25
I-22
TT
MAST
SHOWN
L-10
I-21
I-22
L-10
I-21
I-22
L-10
I-21
L-11
I-25
I-22
I-23
I-26
3703
ILLUSTRATION 1-3
Crown 1995 PF-10603-6 Printed in U.S.A.
M1.0–7530–006 M1.0–7530–006
MAINTENANCE
LUBRICATION CHART
See Chart 1-2 on page M1.0-04-003 for Lube Type explanation and capacity.
See Illustration 1-3 for Lubrication locations.
CHART 1-5
M1.0–7530–007 M1.0–7530–007
MAINTENANCE
L-13
I-28
L-12
I-29
I-27
DISTRIBUTION I-27
PANEL
PART
OF
PLATFORM
! WA
This
brakes RN
truck
switch or does IN
Steeri is travel not
Warn
ng in the contro
vehicle have
G
happenthe
caution. may Tow
that
pushing l when
and an not Positio
to accident
or
use towingwork.
Tow
extreme
could n.
Drive
YE
GRL FA
TP N UL
PO T
1
I-27
WE
TP R
2
TP
3
TP
4
TP
8
TP
5
BR
P AK
RE/ N 11
E
MO
V.– 75 DU
98 LE
PART
TP
6
TP
7
A1
OF
MAIN
B+
A2
B-
I-27
LIFT/POWER FRAME
PANEL
I-29 I-30
L-17
L-18
L-14
L-15
I-31
I-32
L-16
M1.0–7530–008 M1.0–7530–008
MAINTENANCE
LUBRICATION CHART
See Chart 1-2 on page M1.0-04-003 for Lube Type explanation and capacity.
See Illustration 1-4 for Lubrication locations.
* Change first time only as noted, thereafter check at 250 hr./60 da. intervals and change at longer interval as
noted.
CHART 1-6
M1.0–7530–009 M1.0–7530–009
MAINTENANCE
I-37
I-36
I-38
USA
MAIN
FRAME PART
OF
PLATFORM MAINFRAME
TT
LIMIT
SWITCHES
SHOWN
I-35
I-34
I-33 I-39
DISTRIBUTION
PANEL
BACK
OF
PLATFORM
!W
AR
Th
brais
ketruck
sw s or
NIN
War
veh
itc
Ste h is trave
n
eri in
do
es
ng the cotntr
l no
ha
G
olve
cauiclethe
hap
pen thatpus ma To
hing y no w wh
tion
. and an
to accor Po en
tow t wo sit
useiden
PART OF
ing
extrt cou rk. ionTow
eme ld .
Driv
e
MAIN
FRAME
I-40 I-41
M1.0–7530–010 M1.0–7530–010
MAINTENANCE
CHART 1-7
M1.0–7530–011 M1.0–7530–011
C COMPONENTRY
1A BRES1, BRES2
Bypass Contactor Battery Restraint Switch
Purpose: provide full battery voltage to traction motor. Purpose: monitor presence of battery retainer/side
cover and disable travel if battery retainer is
Data: positive voltage provided directly from bat- not present.
tery, negative voltage controlled by MRC1.
Data: wired normally open, held closed when bat-
Adjustment: none required. tery retainer/side cover is in place.
Data: precharge 3445 kPa. See section M2.6 for Purpose: provide braking force to traction motor to stop
charging procedures truck and prevent movement of parked ve-
hicle.
Adjustment: none required.
Data: brake module release via operator request,
ALM1 spring applied.
Status Alarm
Adjustment: refer to section M5.0.
Location: steering command assembly.
BRS1, BRS2
Purpose: draws operator attention to changing truck Brake Switch
status.
Location: platform below floorboard.
Data: controlled by steering module.
Purpose: BRS1 allows operator to release or apply
Adjustment: none required. brake. BRS2 is actuated when brake pedal is
released there by allowing operation of raise/
BRAKE MODULE lower circuits.
Location: lift/power panel. Data: wired normally open, held closed when op-
erator is depressing brake pedal.
Purpose: controls brake force via HTS1200, HTS2500,
HTS4500, K3, DTS1 and operator input from Adjustment: none required.
BRS1.
030501 5834
M1.0–7532–050 M1.0–7532–050
C COMPONENTRY
10955
Steering Command
Assembly
ALM1
Status Alarm
Brake Pedal
Lift/Power
Panel
BRS1/BRS2
Brake Switch
YE
GR L
N FAUL
PO
TP W T
1 ER
TP
2
TP
3
TP
4
Brake
TP
8
TP
5
BR
AK
E
MO
DU
LE
TP
Module
6
BRES2
TP
7
Battery Restraint
Switch
! WA
This
brakes RN
truck
switch or does
Steerinis travel
ING
not
Warn
vehicle in contro
have
happenthe g may the
caution.
that
pushing Tow l when
and an not Positio
to accident
or
use towingwork.
extreme Tow
could n.
BRK1
1A A1
B+
A2
B-
T
C
Brake
Bypass Contactor
C
AC
Traction
Panel
A1
B
A2
B-
BRES1
Accumulator Battery Restraint
Switch
M1.0–7532–051 M1.0–7532–051
C COMPONENTRY
Data: wired normally open, held closed as chains Data: not applicable.
maintain proper tension.
Adjustment: none required.
Adjustment: none required.
Crown PAC (not shown)
CHB6, CHB7 (TT Mast Only) Crown Program Analysis Cartridge
Chain Break Switches
Location: service tool.
Location: base of platform, mast side.
Purpose: software download.
Purpose: prohibits lowering when mast chains break.
Data: not applicable.
Data: wired normally open, held closed as chains
maintain proper tension. Adjustment: none required.
Location: top of mainframe. Purpose: prevent back flow into pump P1.
Purpose: prohibits lowering when mast chains become Data: not applicable.
slack.
Adjustment: none required.
Data: wired normally open, held closed as chains
maintain proper tension. CV2
Check Valve
Adjustment: none required.
Location: lift/lower manifold (high speed lift/lower only).
CHS3, CHS4 (TT Mast Only)
Chain Slack Switches Purpose: prevent back flow into pump P1.
Purpose: prohibits lowering when mast chains become Adjustment: none required.
slack.
CV3, CV4
Data: wired normally open, held closed as chains Check Valve
maintain proper tension.
Location: lift/lower manifold (high speed lift/lower only).
Adjustment: none required.
Purpose: prevent back flow into pump P2.
M1.0–7532–052 M1.0–7532–052
C COMPONENTRY
10956
TT
Mast
CHS1
CHB4 Chain Slack
Chain Break Switch
Switch CHB5
CHS2 Chain Break Part of
Chain Slack Switch Platform
Switch
CHB7
Right Chain Break
Side Switch CHS3
CHS4 Chain Slack
Chain Slack Switch
Switch CHB6
Left Chain Break
Side Switch
CHB4 TL
Chain Break Mast Ma
in
Switch Fr
am
e
CHS2 CHS1
Chain Slack Chain Slack
Switch
"One" Speed Lift Manifold
Switch
(With Lifting Fork)
CHB5
Chain Break
Switch CV2
Check Valve AC
C
CV1 CV4
Check Valve AC
C
Check Valve
Left
Side CV3
Check Valve
Ma
in ! WA
RN
Fr
This
brakes
truck
switch or does
Steerinis travel
ING
not
Warn
vehicle in control
have
happenthe g the
caution.
that may Tow
pushing
and an when
not Positio
to accident
or
use towingwork.
extreme Tow
could n.
Drive
am
e CV2
Check Valve
T
A1
B+
A2
B- C
C
AC
Connector
Module
M1.0–7532–053 M1.0–7532–053
C COMPONENTRY
CYLINDER DPS
Free Lift (TT Mast Only) Display Switch
Data: not applicable. Data: two position, on-on, lever handle switch.
DB1 ECR1
Diode Block Steering Command Encoder
Purpose: blocks feedback from travel alarm in direc- Purpose: provide steering command input to steering
tion circuit. module.
Data: double diode block. Data: 5 volts D.C., 258 counts per revolution reso-
lution.
Adjustment: none required.
Adjustment: see section M4.0.
DISPLAY MODULE
M1.0–7532–054 M1.0–7532–054
C COMPONENTRY
10957
Cylinder
(Mast)
DPS
Dislay Switch
Cylinder
(Free LIft)
Display
Module
USA
ECR1
Steering Feedback
Encoder
Control Module
Steering Command
Assembly
Distribution
Panel
! WA
This
brakes RN
truck
switch or does
Steerinis travel
ING
not
Warn
vehicle in contro
have
happenthe g may the
caution.
that
pushing Tow l
and an when
not Positio
to accident
or
use towingwork.
extreme Tow
could n.
Drive
!W
AR
This
brak
truc
swit es ork doe
NIN
Steech is trav s
W
arn ring in
vehic
el not
the conhav
G
happe
cautiolethe
that may T trol e
pushi
n and
n. an ng not
ow whe
to accid
or Pos n
towin wor
use ent itionTow
extrem
could
g k. .
e
Drive
This
brakes
! AR
W
truck
or
travel
does
NIN
switch
Steerin
vehicle g
is
not
control
have G
arn
happenthe
mayin the when
that
pushingnot
andanW ow
accident work.
caution.
to
use or towing Positio
T
extreme
could
n.
Tow
Drive
DTS1 A1
A1
B
B+
A2
A2
TT
Drive/Tow Switch
B-
B- CC
C
ACC
AC
Wire Guide
Module
DB1
Diode Block
M1.0–7532–055 M1.0–7532–055
C COMPONENTRY
ECR2 F
Steering Feedback Encoder Forward Contactor
Purpose: provide steer wheel movement feedback to Purpose: provide correct polarity voltage to traction
steering module. motor necessary for forward travel.
Data: 5 volts D.C., 258 counts per revolution reso- Data: positive voltage provided through GTS3 and
lution. GTS4 gate switches, negative voltage con-
trolled by MRC1.
Adjustment: see section M4.0.
Adjustment: none required.
ED
Emergency Disconnect Contactor Fan
Operator Fan
Location: lift/power panel.
Location: overhead console.
Purpose: provide ability to turn off power control cir-
cuitry. Purpose: operator comfort.
M1.0–7532–056 M1.0–7532–056
C COMPONENTRY
10958
EDS
Emergency Disconnect FAN
Switch Operator Fan
USA
Control Module
ED FC1
Emergency Disconnect Flow Control
Contactor Lift/Power Valve
C
AC
Panel
Traction FC2
Panel Flow Control
Valve
GR YE
N L
PO F
TP WAUL
1 ER T
TP
2
TP
3
TP
4
TP
8 ! WA
BR TP This
brakes RN
ING
AK 5
truck
switch or does
Steerinis travel
not
E
Warn
vehicle in contro
have
the g the
MO
happen
caution. may Tow
that
pushing l when
and an not Positio
to accident
or
use towingwork.
/ DU
P
extreme Tow
could n.
REN 1 LE
V 1759
Drive
.– 8
TP
6
TP
7
This
brakes
! AR
W
truck
or
travel
does
NIN
switch
Steerin
vehicle g
is
not
control
have G
arn
happenthe
mayin the when
that
pushingnot
andanW ow
accident work.
caution.
to
use or towing Positio
T
extreme
could
n.
Tow
Drive
T
A1
B+
A2
B- C
C
AC
A1
F
B
A2
B-
Forward
Contactor
ECR2
Steering Feedback
Encoder
M1.0–7532–057 M1.0–7532–057
C COMPONENTRY
FILTER FU2
Return Control Fuse
Purpose: remove contaminants from hydraulic fluid. Purpose: protect control circuitry from overcurrent.
FNS1 FU3
Fan Switch Spare Fuse
FS FU4
Forward Switch Brake Module Fuse
Purpose: informs traction controller forward travel di- Purpose: protect brake module and associated wiring
rection is being requested by the operator. from overcurrent.
Data: 15A.
Data: wired normally open. Rotating twist grip away
from operator actuates switch. Adjustment: none required.
FU1
Lights and Fan Fuse
Data: 15A.
M1.0–7532–058 M1.0–7532–058
C COMPONENTRY
10959
FNS1
Fan Switch
USA
Control
Module
FS
Forward Switch
FU2
FU3 Control Fuse
Spare
Fuse
FU1
FU4 Lights and FILTER
Brake Module Fan Fuse Return
Fuse
! WA
This
brakes RN
truck
switch or does
Steerinis travel
ING
not
Warn
vehicle in contro
have
happenthe g may the
caution.
that
pushing Tow l when
and an not Positio
to accident
or
use towingwork.
extreme Tow
could n.
Drive
!W
AR
This
brak
truck
switces or does
NIN
Stee h is trave
W
arn ring in
vehicle l not
the contr have
G
happenthe may T
ow ol when
caution
that
pushin
. and an g not
to accide
or Posi
use towingwork
nt
extrem
could
tion.
Tow
.
e
Drive
This
brakes
! AR
W
truck
or
travel
does
NIN
switch
Steerin
vehicle g
is
not
control
have G
arn
happenthe
mayin the when
that
pushingnot
andanW ow
accident work.
caution.
to
use or towing Positio
T
extreme
could
n.
Tow
Drive
Distribution
Panel
FU5
T
A1
B+
A2
B- C
Traction
C
AC
Controller Fuse
M1.0–7532–059 M1.0–7532–059
C COMPONENTRY
FU5 FU9
Traction Controller Fuse Pump Motor 2 Fuse
Purpose: protect traction controller (MRC1) and asso- Purpose: protect lift pump motor 2 and associated
ciated wiring from overcurrent. wiring from overcurrent.
FU6 FU10
Steer Relay Fuse Power Steering Motor Fuse
Purpose: protect steer relays no. 2, 4, 5 & 7 and Purpose: protect power steering motor 2 and associ-
associated wiring from overcurrent. ated wiring from overcurrent.
FU7 FU11
Wire Guidance Module Fuse Freezer/Condition Platform Fuse
Purpose: protect wire guidance module and associ- Purpose: protect freezer condition components
ated wiring from overcurrent. equipped on platform and associated wiring
from overcurrent.
Data: 15A.
Data: 15A.
Adjustment: none required.
Adjustment: none required.
FU8
Pump Motor 1 Fuse
M1.0–7532–060 M1.0–7532–060
C COMPONENTRY
10960
FU11
A
Freezer/Condition
Platform FU10
Fuse Power Steering
Motor
Fuse
FU8
A Pump Motor 1
Fuse
FU7
Wire Guidance FU9
Module Pump Motor 2
Fuse Fuse
FU5 Distribution
Traction Panel
Controller Fuse
Lift/Power
Panel
! WA
This
brakes RN
truck
switch or does
Steerinis travel
ING
not
Warn
vehicle in contro
have
happenthe g may the
caution.
that
pushing Tow l when
and an not Positio
to accident
or
use towingwork.
extreme Tow
could n.
Drive
!W
AR
NIN
This
brak
truc
swit es ork doe
Steech is trav s
W
arn ring in
vehic
el not
the conhav
G
happelethe
cautio
that may T trol e
pushi
n and
n. an ng not
ow whe
to accid
or Pos n
towin wor
use ent itionTow
extrem
e
could
g k. . This
brakes
! AR
W
truck
or
travel
does
NIN
Drive
switch
Steerin
vehicle g
is
not
control
have G
arn
happenthe
mayin the when
that
pushingnot
andanW ow
accident work.
caution.
to
use or towing Positio
T
extreme
could
n.
Tow
Drive
T
A1
B+
A2
B- C
FU6
C
AC
Steer Relay
Fuse
M1.0–7532–061 M1.0–7532–061
C COMPONENTRY
FU12 GUS
Freezer/Condition Power Unit Fuse Guidance Switch
Purpose: protect freezer condition components Purpose: allows operator to select manual or auto-
equipped on power unit and associated wir- matic steering.
ing from overcurrent. Data: wired normally open, held closed while in
manual steering mode.
Data: 15A.
Adjustment: none required.
Adjustment: none required.
HN1
FU13 Horn
Traction Motor Fuse
Location: on power unit side of platform, near the
Location: lift/power panel. bottom.
Purpose: protect traction motor and associated wiring Purpose: provide operator controlled audible warning.
from overcurrent.
Data: 24-48 volt, 0.4 amp.
Data: 140 ACK.
Adjustment: none required.
Adjustment: none required.
HN2
GTS1, GTS2, GTS3, GTS4 Travel Alarm
Side Gate Switches
Location: platform side of power unit near bottom.
Location: console.
Purpose: alert pedestrians of truck movement request.
Purpose: prevents lift/lower and traction when gates
are up. Data: reverse and/or forward switch.
Data: wired normally open, held closed when gates Adjustment: none required.
are down.
M1.0–7532–062 M1.0–7532–062
C COMPONENTRY
10971
GUS
Control Module Guidance Switch
USA
GTS1 & GTS3
Side Gate Switches
(Behind Console)
Bottom Of
Platform
to accident
or
ING
use towingwork.
extreme
could
l when
not Positio
n.
Tow
Drive
Travel Alarm
This
brakes
! AR
W
truck
or
travel
does
NIN
switch
Steerin
vehicle g
is
not
control
have G
arn
happenthe
mayin the when
that
pushingnot
andanW ow
accident work.
caution.
to
use or towing Positio
T
extreme
could
n.
Tow
Drive
T
A1
B+
A2
B- C
C
AC
FU13
Traction Motor
Fuse
Lift/Power
Panel
M1.0–7532–063 M1.0–7532–063
C COMPONENTRY
HNS1 HTS2500
Horn Switch 2500 mm Height Limit Switch
M1.0–7532–064 M1.0–7532–064
C COMPONENTRY
10972
Control
Module
USA
HSRCS
High Speed Raise HNS1
Cutout Switch Horn Switch
HTS2500
HSLCS
2500 mm Pl
at High Speed Lower
Height Limit Switch fo
rm
Cutout Switch
TL Mast HTS1200
1200 mm
Height Limit Switch
All 1.0SP
HTS1200
1200 mm
Height Limit Switch HSLCS
Trucks W/Wire Guide High Speed Lower
Cutout Switch
HSRCS
HTS1200 High Speed Raise
1200 mm Cutout Switch
Height Limit Switch Pl
at
fo
rm
TTMast
HTS4500
4500 mm
Height Limit Switch
HTS2500
2500 mm
HTS2500 Height Limit Switch
2500 mm
Height Limit Switch For 3025 mm
Collapsed Ht. 1.25 SP
And All 1.0SP
M1.0–7532–065 M1.0–7532–065
C COMPONENTRY
K1 K5
Power Up Relay Steer Motor Relay
Purpose: provides control circuitry power. Purpose: provides current path for steer motor.
Data: 24 volt D.C. coil energized upon keyswitch Data: 24 volt D.C. coil energized by steer module.
test position closure.
Adjustment: none required.
Adjustment: none required.
K7
K2 Wire Guide Speed Reduction Relay
Stop/Enable Relay
Location: distribution panel.
Location: distribution panel.
Purpose: limit wire guide traction speed as determined
Purpose: removes power to the brake (brake applies) by height switches HTS1200 and HTS2500.
when a travel inhibiting fault is detected.
Data: 24 volt D.C. coil energized by steer module.
Data: 24 volt D.C. coil energized by steer module.
Adjustment: none required.
Location: distribution panel. Purpose: supply battery volts to travel alarm as deter-
mined by height switch HTS1200.
Purpose: provides current path to brake module and
enables traction control circuit. Data: 24 volt D.C. coil energized by closure of
HTS1200.
Data: 24 volt D.C. coil energized by brake module.
Adjustment: none required.
Purpose: limit traction speed and change braking force Data: 24 volt D.C. coil energized when THS1 calls
as determined by height switches, HTS1200, for heat (closes) and THS2 is in temperature
HTS2500 and HTS4500. range.
Data: 24 volt D.C. coil energized by steer module. Adjustment: none required.
M1.0–7532–066 M1.0–7532–066
C COMPONENTRY
10973
K12
Freezer/Corrosion
A
Relay K11
Freezer/Corrosion
Relay
K1
Power Up
A Relay Distribution
K3 Panel
Stop Relay
K4
Steer Angle
!W
AR
This
brak
truc
swit es ork doe
NIN
Steech is trav s
vehic ring in
Warn el not
the conhav
G
happe
cautiolethe
that may Tow trol e
pushi
n and
n. an ng not whe
to accid
or Pos n
towin wor
use ent itionTow
extrem
could
g k. .
e
Drive
Relay
K2
Traction Stop/Enable
Panel Relay
K7
Wire Guide Speed
Reducton Relay
K5
Steer Motor
Relay
A1
B
A2
B-
!W
AR
This
brakes
truck
switch or does
NIN
Steerinis travel
W
vehicle
arn in
not G
the contro have
happenthe g
caution. may T
that
pushing ow l when
and an not Positio
to accident
or
use towingwork.
extreme T
could n.ow
Drive
Wire Guide
T
Module C
C
A1
AC
B+
A2
B-
K8
Travel Alarm
Relay
M1.0–7532–067 M1.0–7532–067
C COMPONENTRY
K12 LGS2
Freezer/Corrosion Relay (See Previous Page) Work Light Switch
Purpose: provide power to heater circuits. Purpose: allows operator to turn on/off work light.
Data: 24 volt D.C. coil energized when THS1 calls Data: two position, on-off, rocker switch.
for heat (closes) and THS2 is in temperature
range. Adjustment: none required.
Location: control module. Purpose: allows operator to turn on/off spot light.
Purpose: allows operator to power truck up and shut Data: two position, on-off, rocker switch.
truck down.
Adjustment: none required.
Data: key operated selector switch. Energizes K1
with start position and maintains K1 with on LGT1
position. Strobe or Flashing Light
M1.0–7532–068 M1.0–7532–068
C COMPONENTRY
10974
LGS1
Dome Light
LGS3 Switch
Spot Light
Switch
LGT2
Work Light Control
Module
LGT5
USA
Work Light
LGS2
Work Light
Switch
KYS
Key Switch
! WA
This
brakes RN
truck
switch or does
Steerinis travel
ING
not
Warn
vehicle in contro
have
happenthe g the
caution. may Tow
that
pushing l when
and an not Positio
to accident
or
use towingwork.
extreme Tow
could n.
Drive
This
brakes
! AR
W
truck
or
travel
does
NIN
switch
Steerin
vehicle g
is
not
control
have G
arn
happenthe
mayin the when
that
pushingnot
andanW ow
accident work.
caution.
to
use or towing Positio
T
extreme
could
n.
Tow
Drive
LCS1 TT
Lower Cutout
A1
A1
B+
B
A2
A2
B-
B- CC
C
ACC
Switch
AC
LGT1
Strobe Light
M1.0–7532–069 M1.0–7532–069
C COMPONENTRY
LGT3, 6 LOS2
Dome Lights High Speed Lower Switch
Purpose: provide light inside operator compartment. Purpose: allows operator to lower platform.
Data: wired normally open, held closed by de- Purpose: allows operator to lower platform.
pressing the lower button.
Data: wired normally open, held closed by fully
Adjustment: none available. depressing the lower button.
Data: wired normally open, held closed by de- Purpose: provide driving force for traction.
pressing the lower button (partially on trucks
with high speed lower). Data: MRC1 provides traction control via operator
input (POT1).
Adjustment: none required.
Adjustment: none required.
M1.0–7532–070 M1.0–7532–070
C COMPONENTRY
10975
Control
Module
LGT4 LGT6
Spot Light Dome Light
USA
LGT7
LGT3
ECR1 Spot Light
Dome Feedback
Steering Light
Encoder
LOS4 LOS3
LMS1
Lifting Fork 1.0SP
! WA
This
brakes RN
truck
switch or does
Steerinis travel
ING
not
Warn
vehicle in contro
have
happenthe g the
caution. may Tow
that
pushing l when
and an not Positio
to accident
or
use towingwork.
extreme Tow
could n.
Drive
Drive
M1
Traction Motor A1
A1
TT
B+
B
A2
A2
B-
B- CC
C
ACC
AC
Part Of
Lifting Forks
M1.0–7532–071 M1.0–7532–071
C COMPONENTRY
M2 MV1
Power Steering Motor Manual Release Valve
Purpose: provide driving force for steering. Purpose: provide means to lower platform without pow-
ering up truck.
Data: steering module provides steering control via
steering command encoder ECR1 and power Data: not applicable.
unit steered wheel encoder ECR2.
Adjustment: none required.
Adjustment: none required.
ORS1
M3 Override Switch
Lift Pump Motor
Location: switch panel.
Location: reservoir.
Purpose: when raise lower cutout programmed for
Purpose: provide driving force for hydraulic pump sup- override is encountered, actuating switch
plying hydraulic oil flow for lift. permits continuation of function.
M4 P1
Lift Motor Low Speed Lift Pump Contactor
Purpose: provide driving force for hydraulic pump sup- Purpose: provide battery volts to pump motor 1 upon
plying hydraulic oil flow for high speed lift. coil being energized.
Data: energized via P2 contactor. Data: positive voltage provided through RAS1
switch, negative voltage controlled by steer-
Adjustment: none required. ing module.
Purpose: controls traction motor speed via operator Location: M3 lift pump motor.
input from POT1.
Purpose: provide hydraulic flow for lift.
Data: transistor control circuitry.
Data: not applicable.
Adjustment: refer to section M4.2.
Adjustment: none required.
M1.0–7532–072 M1.0–7532–072
C COMPONENTRY
10976
ORS1
Override Switch
USA
Control Module
AC
C
"Two" Speed Lift Manifold
P1 (With Lifting Fork)
Low Speed Lift Lift/Power MV1
Pump Contactor Panel Manual Release
Valve
C
AC
P2
GR YE
N L
PO F
TP WAUL
1 ER T
TP
2
TP
3
Pump Contactor
TP
6
TP
7
! WA
This
brakes RN
truck
switch or does IN
Steeri is travel
Warn
vehicleng in
not
contro
thehave
G
happenthe
caution. may Tow
that
pushing l when
and an not Positio
to accident
or
use towingwork.
extreme Tow
could n.
Drive
M2
Power Steering
T
A1
B+
A2
MRC1
B- C
C
AC
Traction
Control
P1 PUMP
Low Speed
A1
B
A2
Lift Pump
B-
Traction
Panel M4
M3 Lift Motor
Lift Pump
Motor
M1.0–7532–073 M1.0–7532–073
C COMPONENTRY
Purpose: provide battery volts to pump motor 2 upon Purpose: provide 12 volt for dome lights.
coil being energized.
Data: 24 volt D.C. input, 12 volt D.C. output.
Data: positive voltage provided through RAS2
switch, negative voltage controlled by steer- Adjustment: none required.
ing module.
RAS1
Adjustment: none required. Low Speed Raise Switch
Purpose: provide 12 volt for work lights. Purpose: allows operator to raise platform.
Data: 24 volt D.C. input, 12 volt D.C. output. Data: wired normally open, held closed by de-
pressing the raise button (partially on trucks
Adjustment: none required. with high speed raise).
M1.0–7532–074 M1.0–7532–074
C COMPONENTRY
10977
PS1
RAS1 & RAS2
Light Power
Raise Switch
Supply
USA
PS2
Light Power
Supply
POT1
Traction Request
Control Potentiometer
Module
Lifting Fork Console
RAS4 1.0SP Trucks Only RAS3
LOS4 LOS3
RCS2
! WA
This
brakes RN
truck
switch or does IN
Steeri is travel
Warn
vehicleng in
not
contro
thehave
G
happenthe
caution. may Tow
that
pushing l when
and an not Positio
to accident
or
use towingwork.
extreme Tow
could n.
Drive
Raise Cutout
Switch
RCS1
T
A1
B+
A2
B- C
Raise Cutout
C
AC
Switch
Mainframe
(TL or TT Mast)
P2 PUMP
High Speed
Lift Pump
M1.0–7532–075 M1.0–7532–075
C COMPONENTRY
RAS4 (Lifting Forks 1.0SP Only) (See Previous Page) RES4, RES5
High Speed Raise Switch Freezer/Corrosion Heater
Purpose: allows operator to raise platform. Purpose: RES4 applies heat to battery restraint switch
BRES2 and RES5 applies heat to battery
Data: wired normally open, held closed by fully restraint switch BRES1.
depressing the raise button. Data: 50 watt, 15 ohm.
Purpose: prevents raise at programed height. Purpose: RES6 applies heat to chain slack switch
CHS3 and RES7 applies heat to chain slack
Data: wired normally open held closed with mast switch CHS4.
channel.
Data: 25 watt, 30 ohm.
Adjustment: see Switches, section M4.0.
Adjustment: none required.
RES1
Resistor RES8, RES9
Freezer/Corrosion Heater
Location: overhead console.
Location: platform gate.
Purpose: reduce fan speed.
Purpose: RES8 applies heat to gate switch GTSL, and
Data: 25 watt, 10 ohm. RES9 applies heat to gate switch GTSR.
M1.0–7532–076 M1.0–7532–076
C COMPONENTRY
10978
RES2 (Shown),
RES1 RES3
Resistor F/C Heater
RGS2 (Shown)
RGS1
Part of
Power Unit
Part of
Mainframe
RES6
Part of
F/C Heater
Mainframe
BRES1
CHS3
RES5
F/C Heater
CHS4 RES7
F/C Heater
RES4
F/C Heater RES8,
RES9
F/C Heater
BRES2 GTSL,
Part of
GTSR
Power Unit
M1.0–7532–077 M1.0–7532–077
C COMPONENTRY
RAS2 10979
C
C
D
RAS1
RES12
F/C Heater
HNS1
LOS2
LOS1 RES11
F/C Heater
EDS
RES13
F/C Heater
RES14
F/C Heater
RES10
F/C Heater
FS
RS
M1.0–7532–078 M1.0–7532–078
C COMPONENTRY
Purpose: applies heat to emergency disconnect switch Purpose: applies heat to reverse switch RS.
EDS.
Data: 10 watt, 70 ohm.
Data: 10 watt, 70 ohm.
Adjustment: none required.
Adjustment: none required.
RES15, RES19
RES11 (Shown On Previous Page) Freezer/Corrosion Heater
Freezer/Corrosion Heater
Location: platform (TT).
Location: control module.
Purpose: RES15 applies heat to chain slack switch
Purpose: applies heat to raise and lower switches CHS3 and RES19 applies heat to chain break
LOS1, LOS2, RAS1 & RAS2. switch CHB6.
Purpose: applies heat to horn switch HNS. Purpose: applies heat to brake switch BRS1/BRS2.
Purpose: applies heat to forward switch FS. Purpose: applies heat to limit switch HTS1200.
M1.0–7532–079 M1.0–7332–079
C COMPONENTRY
10980
Brake
Pedal
BRS1
BRS2
Part of Platform
RES19
(TT Mast)
F/C Heater
RES16
F/C Heater
CHS3
HTS1200
RES18
F/C Heater
CHB6
RES15
F/C Heater
M1.0–7532–080 M1.0–7532–080
C COMPONENTRY
Purpose: RES15 applies heat to chain slack switch Purpose: RES23 applies heat to GTS4 gate switch.
CHS3 and RES19 applies heat to chain slack
switch CHB6. Data: 50 watt, 15 ohm.
Location: 2 handed control box (console). Purpose: RES24 applies heat to CHS6 chain slack
switch.
Purpose: RES20 applies heat to DMS1 switch.
Data: 25 watt, 30 ohm.
Data: 50 watt, 15 ohm.
Adjustment: none required.
Adjustment: none required.
RES25
RES21 Freezer/Corrosion Heater
Freezer/Corrosion Heater
Location: mast.
Location: platform TT mast
Purpose: RES25 applies heat to CHS5 chain slack
Purpose: RES21 applies heat to CHS7 chain slack switch.
switch.
Data: 25 watt, 30 ohm.
Data: 50 watt, 15 ohm.
RES26 (Lifting Fork, 1.0SP Only)
Adjustment: none required. Freezer/Corrosion Heater
M1.0–7532–081 M1.0–7532–081
C COMPONENTRY
10982
DMS1
Two Handed
Control Box
RES20
F/C Heater Part of Platform
RES21 (TT Mast)
F/C Heater
CHS7
RES22,
RES23
F/C Heater
CHS6
RES24
F/C Heater
LOS4 LOS3
RES27 RES26
F/C Heater F/C Heater
M1.0–7532–082 M1.0–7532–082
C COMPONENTRY
Purpose: RES28 applies heat to RAS3 switch. Purpose: informs traction controller reverse travel di-
rection is being requested by the operator.
Data: 25 watt, 30 ohm.
Data: wired normally open. Rotating twist grip to-
Adjustment: none required. ward operator actuates switch.
RES29 (Lifting Fork, 1.0SP Only) (See Previous Page) Adjustment: none required.
Freezer/Corrosion Heater
RV1
Location: lifting fork control assembly. Relief Valve
Data: 25 watt, 30 ohm. Purpose: limit operating pressure for lift circuit.
M1.0–7532–083 M1.0–7532–083
C COMPONENTRY
10983
Control
Bottom Of
HN1 Module
Platform
USA
SB10
Suppressor Block
RS
Forward Switch
Relief Valve
RV2
Relief Valve AC
C
! WA
This
brakes RN
truck
switch or does IN
Steeri is travel
Warn
ng in
vehicle
not
contro
thehave
G
happenthe
caution. may Tow
that
pushing l when
and an not Positio
to accident
or
use towingwork.
extreme Tow
could n.
Drive
RV
2 RV
1
RGS2
Rail Guide A1
B+
A2
T
Switch
B- C
C
AC
Reservoir
RGS1
Rail Guide
Switch
M1.0–7532–084 M1.0–7532–084
C COMPONENTRY
SB11 SB22
Suppressor Block Suppressor Block
Purpose: suppress electrical noise from platform com- Purpose: suppress electrical noise from power unit
munications (steering). communications.
Purpose: suppress electrical noise from operation of Data: see section M4.3 - wire guide system.
low speed lower solenoid valve SV1.
Equipped on trucks with one speed lift/lower Adjustment: none required.
only.
SENSOR BAR STEER WHEEL
Data: not applicable. Wire Guidance
Adjustment: none required. Location: front and center of power unit below skirt.
Location: below strobe light. Data: see section M4.3 - wire guide system.
M1.0–7532–085 M1.0–7532–085
C COMPONENTRY
10984
SB11
Suppressor Block
SB30
Suppressor Block
Part of
Main Frame RK
FO ND
E
SENSOR BAR
LOAD WHEEL
Steering Command
Wire Guidance
Assembly
Located Below
Platform
SV5
Part Of
Lifting Fork Part of
Cylinder SB20 Reservoir
Suppressor Block
SB12
Distribution 1.0SP Trucks With
SB22 Panel Lifting Forks
Suppressor Block
! WA
This
brakes RN
truck
switch or does IN
Steeri is travel
Warn
vehicleng in
not
contro
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G
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caution. may Tow
that
pushing l when
and an not Positio
to accident
or
use towingwork.
extreme Tow
could n.
Drive
!W
AR
NIN
This
brak
truc
swit es ork doe
Steech is trav s
vehic ring in
Warn el not
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use ent itionTow
extrem
could
g k. .
e
Drive
T
A1
B+
A2
B- C
C
AC
SB21
Suppressor Block
SENSOR BAR
STEER WHEEL
Wire Guidance
M1.0–7532–086 M1.0–7532–086
C COMPONENTRY
Data: 32 pulses per revolution. Data: coil is controlled by high speed lower switch
LOS2. Coil resistance is 39 ohm. Coil voltage
Adjustment: none required. is 24 volts.
M1.0–7532–087 M1.0–7532–087
C COMPONENTRY
10985
SV2
High Speed SV1
SS1 Lower Solenoid Low Speed
Traction Speed & Lower Solenoid
Direction Sensor
SV4
! WA
This
brakes RN
truck
switch or does IN
Steeri is travel
Warn
vehicleng in
not
contro
thehave
G
happenthe
caution. may Tow
that
pushing l when
and an not Positio
to accident
or
use towingwork.
extreme Tow
could n.
Drive
Lifting Fork
SV3
Lifting Fork
T
A1
B+
A2
B-
Strainer
SV5
Lifting Fork Located Below
Platform
Traction
Panel
Part Of
Lifting Fork
Cylinder
SB12
A1
B
A2
Steering
B-
Module
M1.0–7532–088 M1.0–7532–088
C COMPONENTRY
Location: lifting forks manifold bottom of platform. Location: mounted to plate assembled to brake switch,
BRS1/BRS2, located under platform floor.
Purpose: provide path for hydraulic oil flow for lifting
forks. Purpose: provide ability to turn on platform heaters.
Data: coil is controlled by high speed lower switch Data: wired normally closed. Contact closes at 40
LOS2. Coil resistance is 39 ohm. Coil voltage degrees and opens at 60 degrees.
is 24 volts.
Adjustment: none required.
Adjustment: none required.
TMM
TDM (See Previous Page) Truck Management Module
Time Delay Module
Location: traction panel.
Location: lift/lower manifold
Purpose: provide motor overtemp and brushwear indi-
Purpose: to provide a momentary delay between the cation.
opening of lowering valves, SV1 & SV2.
Equipped on trucks with high speed lift/lower Data: refer to M4.2-7330-500.
only.
Adjustment: none required.
Data: not applicable.
WIRE GUIDE MODULE
Adjustment: none required.
Location: below steering gearbox.
TEST PORT (See Previous Page)
Purpose: controls automatic guidance system (wire
Location: lift/lower manifold. guidance).
Location: power unit battery wall between power unit Purpose: allows selection of lift height cutout.
and mast.
Data: three position key switch.
Purpose: provide ability to turn on power unit heaters.
Adjustment: none required.
Data: wired normally closed. Contact closes at 120
degrees and opens at 140 degrees.
M1.0–7532–089 M1.0–7532–089
C COMPONENTRY
10998
ZSS
Zone Select
Switch
Control
USA
Module
Brake
Pedal
THS2
Platform
Thermostat
Traction
Panel
! WA
This
brakes RN
truck
switch or does
Steerinis travel
ING
not
Warn
vehicle in contro
have
happenthe g the
caution. may Tow
that
pushing l when
and an not Positio
to accident
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use towingwork.
extreme Tow
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Drive
This
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! AR
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or
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does
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have G
arn mayin the when
Located Next to
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T
extreme
could
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Tow
Drive
Management
B- C
C
A1 AC
Module
A2
B-
THS1
Platform
Thermostat
WIRE GUIDE
MODULE
M1.0–7532–090 M1.0–7532–090
TORQUE VALUES
All Crown Trucks are manufactured with Grade 5 or better screws and bolts. The information contained in this section
will aid you when replacing any screws and bolts that are necessary when performing maintenance on your lift truck.
GRADE
NOTE—Even though a bolt head is unmarked, Crown uses nothing less than Grade 5 in all of its bolted assemblies.
Instances do occur when Grade 5 bolts are manufactured unmarked. When a fastener is replaced that is unmarked,
replace the fastener with a Grade 5.
TORQUE CHART
GRADE 5 GRADE 8
BOLT DIAMETER DRY TORQUE REQUIREMENT DRY TORQUE REQUIREMENT
ft. Ib. kgm Nm ft. lb. kgm Nm
1/4" 9±3 1.2 ± .4 12 ± 4 13 ± 4 1.8 ± .5 17.5 ± 5.5
5/16" 18 ± 5 2.5 ± .7 24.5 ± 7 25 ± 5 3.5 ± .7 34 ± 7
3/8" 32 ± 5 4.4 ± .7 43.5 ± 7 48 ± 10 6.6 ± 1.3 65 ± 13.5
7/16" 50 ± 10 6.9 ± 1.4 67.5 ± 13.5 75 ± 10 10.4 ± 1.4 102 ± 13.5
1/2" 75 ± 10 10.4 ± 1.4 101.5 ± 13.5 112 ± 15 15.5 ± 2.0 152 ± 20.5
9/16" 110 ± 15 15.2 ± 2.0 149 ± 20.5 163 ± 20 22.5 ± 3.0 221 ± 27
5/8" 150 ± 20 20.7 ± 2.8 203.5 ± 27 225 ± 30 31.1 ± 4.1 305 ± 41
3/4" 265 ± 35 36.6 ± 4.8 359 ± 47.5 400 ± 50 55.2 ± 6.9 542 ± 68
7/8" 420 ± 60 58.1 ± 8.3 569 ± 81 640 ± 80 88.3 ± 11.0 868 ± 108
1" 640 ± 80 88.5 ± 11.1 868 ± 109 960 ± 115 132.5 ± 15.9 1300 ± 156
1 1/8" 800 ± 100 110.6 ± 13.8 1085 ± 136
1 1/4" 1000 ± 120 138 ± 16.6 1356 ± 163
1 3/8" 1200 ± 150 166 ± 20.7 1630 ± 203
1 1/2" 1500 ± 200 207 ± 27.7 2034 ± 271
Mounting bolt torque requirements
involving hydraulic valves.
5/16" 13 ± 2 1.8 ± .3 17.5 ± 2.5
3/8" 24 ± 2 3.3 ± .3 32.5 ± 2.5
7/16" 39 ± 2 5.4 ± .3 53 ± 2.5
NOTE: Torque values called out in the maintenance section of this manual will take precedence over torque values found
on this page.
4217
The hydraulic system in your truck is powered by gear type RV2 is noted on the hydraulic schematics. Refer to the
pumps. These pumps, P1 & P2, supply oil flow for lift and service manual index for pump, valve and manifold informa-
accessory functions. tion.
Maximum pressure is limited by an adjustable relief valve, The illustration below shows hydraulic component location
RV1 & RV2, (refer to section M2.4). The setting for RV1 & in the power unit.
Lift/Lower
Manifold
Solenoid Valve
SV2
Solenoid Valve
SV1 Solenoid Valve
SV1
Relief Valve Relief Valve
RV2 Relief Valve RV1 RV1
Relief Valve
Solenoid Valve RV2
SV4 Solenoid Valve
Solenoid Valve SV2
SV3 Solenoid Valve
SV3
Part Of Power Unit Part Of Power Unit
Filter
Sight Gauge
Reservoir
Pump Motor M3
Pump Motor M4
Pump P1
Pump P2
Strainer
Accumulator
3706
ILLUSTRATION 1
950612 5576
These pages contain a brief description of the hydraulic During the lift function, relief valve RV1 monitors hydraulic
circuits for SP trucks which are typical of current standard pressure. If oil pressure exceeds the relief pressure setting,
units. Your unit may vary. Refer to section HYD in this the relief valve is forced open, allowing the pressurized oil to
manual for appropriate schematic. bypass the lift circuit. From the relief valve, oil exits from the
manifold block through port T. From port T, oil passes
Lift Circuit - One Speed Lift/Lower through the return line filter then back to the reservoir.
When lift is selected, oil is drawn from the hydraulic reservoir Accumulator Operation
to hydraulic pump P1. P1 supplies pressurized oil to the lift/
lower manifold block. The oil enters the manifold block The accumulator is used as a shock absorber for the lift/
through port P1 and goes directly to check valve CV1. Oil lower hydraulic system. If the platform is stopped suddenly,
passes through the manifold block until it exits port C. the change in oil flow exerts pressure on the hydraulic
Pressurized oil enters the lift cylinders and begins to extend system. The accumulator absorbs this oil pressure change
the mast. by using the gas pressurized bladder located within the
accumulator. The bladder acts as a pillow to the pressurized
Lifting Fork Lift Circuit oil, cushioning the applied pressure within the hydraulic
circuit. The typical symptom of a bad or de-pressurized
Depressing both lifting fork raise buttons starts the lift pump accumulator is abrupt starting and stopping of the platform
and energizes solenoid valves SV2 and SV3, within the during lift or lower.
combination valve. Energizing SV3 opens a path for oil flow
to the lifting fork cylinder and SV2 blocks the path for oil flow
to the reservoir. The lift pump draws oil from the reservoir
through a filter. Pressurized oil then flows through the
energized solenoid valve SV3, out the combination valve to
the static positioned solenoid valve SV5. Pressurized oil
passes through flow control valve FC, unrestricted, into the
lift cylinder.
Accumulator
*RV1 Setting: 3.45 MPa Suction
TL 16.13 to 16.31 MPa Pressure
Precharge Return
TT 19.20 to 19.37 MPa Relief
TP
Lift/Lower Manifold ACC
TTMast
Pump & Motor *RV1 FC MV1
19 l/m Mast Mast
M1 Cylinder Free Lift Cylinder
Cylinder
CV1 SV C
P1 P1
TP T
Reservoir Filter
Strainer
Velocity Fuse
10897 ILLUSTRATION 2
Crown 1995 PF10646-2 Rev. 4/03 Printed in U.S.A.
01 REV. 4/03
M2.0–7530–002 M2.0–7530–002
HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
When lower is selected, oil begins to exit the lift cylinder. Oil Depressing both lifting fork lower buttons energizes solenoid
leaving the cylinder is monitored by the internal velocity fuse valve SV5, opening a path for return oil flow. Return oil
in each cylinder. passes through flow control valve FC, restricted, controlling
lowering speed. From FC, return oil flows through solenoid
Velocity fuses are designed to prevent the sudden release of valve SV5 into the combination valve. Return oil then passes
hydraulic oil from the cylinder under such conditions as a through the check valve CV2 and solenoid valve SV2, out the
rupture. If a cylinder line ruptured, the oil exiting the cylinder combination valve, through a filter into the reservoir.
would create pressure on the velocity fuse forcing the fuse to
close. This blocks the oil from exiting the cylinder. For accumulator operation, see previous page.
Suction
Accumulator Pressure
3.45 MPa Return
Precharge Relief
*RV1 Setting:
TL 16.13 to 16.31 MPa
TT 19.20 to 19.37 MPa
*RV2 Setting: SV5 Lifting Fork
TL & TT 12.0 to 12.4 MPa Cylinder
Lift/Lower Manifold
FC TT MAST
F
SV3
M1 Mast
Cylinder
*RV2 Mast Free Lift
P1 C Cylinder Cylinder
SV2 MV1
SV1
*RV1 FC
19 l/m
Filter
Strainer
Reservoir
10898 ILLUSTRATION 3
Low Speed Lift During the lift function, relief valve RV1 monitors hydraulic
pressure. Oil pressure exceeding the relief pressure setting
When the lift button is depressed to the first detent, oil is will force RV1 open, allowing the pressurized oil to bypass
drawn from the hydraulic reservoir to hydraulic pump P1. the lift circuit. Oil exits the manifold block through port T.
The hydraulic pump supplies pressurized oil to the lift/lower From port T, oil passes through the return line filter then back
manifold block. The oil enters the manifold block through the to the reservoir.
port P1 and goes directly to check valve CV2. The oil passes
through the manifold block until it exits port C. Pressurized oil Accumulator Operation
enters the lift cylinders and begins to extend the mast.
The accumulator is used as a shock absorber for the lift/
High Speed Lift lower hydraulic system. If the platform is stopped suddenly,
the change in oil flow exerts pressure on the hydraulic
When the lift button is completely depressed, pump P2 turns system. The accumulator absorbs this oil pressure change
on simultaneously with pump P1. The hydraulic pump P2 by using the gas pressurized bladder located within the
supplies pressurized oil to the lift/lower manifold block. The accumulator. The bladder acts as a pillow to the pressurized
oil enters the manifold block through port P2 and goes oil, cushioning the applied pressure within the hydraulic
directly to check valve CV4. This oil passes through the circuit. The typical symptom of a bad or de-pressurized
manifold block where it joins the oil supplied from the pump accumulator is abrupt starting and stopping of the platform
P1 out to the lift cylinders. during lift or lower.
Suction
Pressure
Return
Relief
Accumulator
Pump & Motor *RV1 Setting: 3.45 MPa
TL 16.13 to 16.31 MPa Precharge TT Mast
TT 19.20 to 19.37 MPa
M1 Mast Mast
TP
Lift/Lower Manifold Cylinder Cylinder
ACC
P1
P1 SV2 C Free Lift
CV2
Cylinder
CV1 FC2
*RV1 19 l/m
Pump & Motor
FC1
CV3 19 l/m MV1
M2 Velocity Fuse
SV1
P2 CV4
P2
Velocity Fuse Velocity Fuse
Filter T
Reservoir
Strainer
10899
ILLUSTRATION 4
When lower is selected, oil begins to exit the lift cylinder. Oil When the lower switch is completely depressed, solenoid
leaving the cylinder is monitored by the internal velocity fuse valve SV2 energizes simultaneously with solenoid SV1. The
in each cylinder. hydraulic flow rate is now doubled. Oil is directed through the
open envelope of solenoid valves, SV1 and SV2 to the flow
Velocity fuses are designed to prevent sudden release of control valves, FC1 and FC2. These valves limit the maxi-
hydraulic oil from the cylinder under a condition such as a line mum oil rate to 19 l/m. For high speed lower, SV1 and SV2
rupture. If a cylinder line ruptures, the oil exiting the cylinder energize simultaneously permitting a flow rate of 38 l/m to
would create pressure on the velocity fuse, forcing the fuse return back to tank. Once the oil exits the flow control valves,
to close. This will block the oil from exiting the cylinder. it is directed out of the manifold through port T. From port T,
oil enters the return line filter then back to the reservoir.
Low Speed Lower
For accumulator operation, see previous page.
When the lower button is depressed to the first detent, oil
exits the lift cylinders and enters the lift/lower manifold block
through port C. The oil passes through the open envelope
(envelope without a check valve) of the solenoid valve SV1
which is in the energized position. Oil is directed from SV1 to
the flow control valve FC1. FC1 limits the maximum oil rate
to 19 l/m. Once the oil exits FC1, it is directed out of the
manifold through port T. From port T, the oil enters the return
line filter then back to the reservoir.
*RV1 FC1
CV2
19 l/m
M2
CV3 MV
SV1
P2
P2 Velocity Fuse
Reservoir Filter
Velocity Fuse Velocity Fuse
Strainer
10900
ILLUSTRATION 5
The manual lowering feature is used to lower the mast during is directed to the manual lowering valve's open envelope
truck down situations. The manual lowering valve MV1 is (envelope without check valve). Oil exits the manifold through
located on the raise/lower manifold block. When MV1 is port T. From port T, the oil enters the return line filter then
actuated, oil trapped in the cylinder is released. Oil enters the back to the reservoir.
raise/lower manifold through port C. From port C the oil flow
TT Mast
Pump & Motor *RV1 FC
19 l/m MV1
Mast Mast
M1 Cylinder Cylinder
Free Lift
SV1 C Cylinder
P1
P
TP T
Filter
Reservoir
Strainer
Velocity Fuse
Strainer
10902 ILLUSTRATION 6
Crown 1995 PF10646-6 Rev. 4/03 Printed in U.S.A.
01 REV. 4/03
M2.0–7530–006 M2.0–7530–006
HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
Reservoir
WARNING
With all cylinders in the retracted position and after all air has AVOID HIGH PRESSURE FLUIDS—Escaping
been bled from the hydraulic system, fill reservoir so that the fluid under pressure can penetrate the skin caus-
oil level is at the high mark on the reservoir sight gauge. The ing serious injury. Relieve pressure before dis-
total capacity of the hydraulic system at this level should be connecting hydraulic lines. Tighten all connec-
approximately 13 litres for trucks with one speed lift, and 17 tions before applying pressure. Keep hands and
litres for trucks with two speed lift. body away from pin holes which eject fluids under
high pressure. Use a piece of cardboard or paper
to search for leaks. Do not use your hand.
Hydraulic Lines and Fittings The spin on filter cartridge has been tightened by Crown.
When replacing filter, apply a film of oil 063001-001 to the
1. Blow air through all hose and lines to remove loose seal and hand tighten until seal snugly contacts filter head.
particles before installing. Any rubber hose with wire
braid inner construction and any steel tube lines which NOTE
have been collapsed or kinked are permanently dam-
aged and must be replaced even if the damage is not Do not tighten filter with the use of a wrench. A
externally visible. wrench should only be used for removal of the
filter.
2. Flexible hose must be replaced if it collapses in normal
operating position. Use only a good grade of hydraulic oil such as Mobil DTE 24
(Crown No. 063001-001) or equal. On trucks equipped to
3. All hoses and lines are to be clear of any surface or operate in below freezing temperatures, Mobil Aero HFA or
edge which will cause damaging wear and cuts, or on equal is recommended (Crown No. 063001-006) in a 50/50
which they can become caught. blend with standard hydraulic oil.
5. The beaded elbows in suction ports of all pumps must Do not use hydraulic brake fluid.
be positioned such that the suction hose retains its full
volume flow and does not collapse.
All drift tests should be conducted with a capacity load (refer Crown trucks may require a mixture of low temperature
to serial plate for the rated capacity of your truck). The hydraulic oil, Crown P/N 063001-006 (3.79 liters), blended
material used for the test load must be evenly stacked within with standard hydraulic oil, Crown P/N 063001-021 (3.79
the limits of a four foot square pallet and must be secured to liters) when used in a freezer or cooler. 100% low tempera-
the fork carriage with the forks spread to their maximum ture oil is too thin for most cold storage operations and
width. therefore could shorten the life of cylinder packings and
pumps if used in higher ambient temperatures.
CAUTION
Never stand or work under a suspended load. NOTE
Lift Drift Test Trucks equipped with velocity fuses may experi-
ence staging issues if an insufficient mix of low
Elevate the test load above staging height. After five min- temperature oil has been used.
utes, measure the distance the forks have drifted. Drifting in
excess of 15 mm over a five minute period is considered For truck applications operating continually in temperatures
unacceptable. at or above 4° C, use 100% standard hydraulic oil (063001-
001).
NOTE
For truck applications primarily operating in a cooler environ-
The lift measurement is to be taken from the tip of ment with intermittent freezer entry, use a 50/50 blend, 50%
the fork to the floor. low temperature (063001-006) and 50% standard hydraulic
oil (063001-021).
Occasionally, a slight creep of the fork assembly may occur
due to internal leakage in the piston pack, but it can also be
caused by leakage in check or manifold valves. To seat
these valves properly when this occurs, lift and lower the
forks to flush out any foreign material from the valve seat.
50 120
40 100 Standard Hydraulic Oil
30 80 (063001-001 [100%])
20 60
50/50 Mix of Low-Temp 10
40
(063001-006 [50%] & 0
Standard Hydraulic Oil 10 20
(063001-021 [50%]) 0 80/20 Mix of Low-Temp
20 (063001-006 [80%] &
30 20 Standard Hydraulic Oil
40 40 (063001-021 [20%])
C F
SP Models
6351
VENTED RESERVOIR
with lines above fluid level
M ELECTRIC MOTOR
unidirectional single speed
VENTED RESERVOIR
with lines below fluid level
M ELECTRIC MOTOR
unidirectional variable speed
FILTER or STRAINER
LINES CROSSING
GAUGE
LINES CONNECTED pressure
QUICK DISCONNECT
(disconnected)
GAUGE
temperature
PLUGGED PORT
(test port)
ACCUMULATOR
gas charged diaphragm type
FLOW METER
2128
PRESSURE SWITCH
ACTUATOR MANUAL
CYLINDER
SPRING
double acting unequal area
(bias to normal de-energized position)
CYLINDER
double acting equal area
(steer) (double end) SOLENOID
single coil or winding
CYLINDER
single acting spring returned
(rod end vented)
HYDRAULIC PILOT OPERATED
CYLINDER
single acting ram type
SOLENOID
pilot operated
CYLINDER
single acting with cushion
SOLENOID DUAL
COMPONENT ENCLOSURE
manifold block
SOLENOID PROPORTIONAL
ORIFICE THROTTLE
fixed VALVE SHUTTLE
ORIFICE THROTTLE
adjustable
VALVE
SINGLE COUNTERBALANCE
FLOW CONTROL in manifold
PRESSURE COMPENSATED
fixed
FLOW CONTROL
PRESSURE COMPENSATED
fixed with reverse flow bypass
FLOW DIVIDER/COMBINER
FUSE VELOCITY
BYPASS FLOW CONTROL
regulated flow
pressure compensated
P TORQUE GENERATOR
VALVE RELIEF T
adjustable
T L STEER UNIT
VALVE CHECK hydrostatic
P R
VALVE
2 way 2 position VALVE
3 way 2 position
spring bias, solenoid control
VALVE
3 way 2 position
VALVE
4 way 3 position
dual spring centered,
manual lever control
VALVE
4 way 2 position
VALVE
4 way 3 position
VALVE
4 way infinite positions
3
4
6
7
1 5
3
2
10
3 5
6
9
4
3
11
9221 ILLUSTRATION 1
PUMP - GEAR
Overhaul the pump only in a clean, dust-free location, using then be removed with the use of a seal removing tool. Be
clean tools and equipment. Dirt or grit will damage the highly careful not to damage the mounting flange seal bore or the
polished machined surfaces and will result in leakage or drive shafts sealing surface.
premature failure of the pump.
OIL SEAL REPLACEMENT
Before beginning the disassembly, scribe match marks on
the body assembly, the end cover and mounting flange to 1. Make sure the seal housing in the pump mounting
insure that the pump will be reassembled properly. This flange is clean and free from burrs.
pump can be assembled for either clockwise or counter-
clockwise rotation as viewed from the end of the splined drive 2. Pack the space between the lips of the seal with a high
gear assembly. Arrows are molded in to the body assembly melting point, mineral based grease.
and the word "ROTATION" appears on the mounting flange
to aid in determining the pumps rotation. Note which direc- 3. Seat the oil seal.
tion the arrow is pointing next to the word "ROTATION" prior a. If the mounting flange has been removed:
to disassembly. Start the oil seal squarely into the housing, with the
garter spring facing inward and press home to the
OIL SEAL REMOVAL full depth of the recess.
b. If the pump is assembled:
The oil seal (index 11) is best removed by applying pressure Slide an "Assembly Sleeve" (available from Crown
simultaneously to the pump inlet and outlet ports. This has [#93170]) over the shaft splines until it comes in
the effect of pressurizing the seal cavity and forcing out the contact with the shaft shoulder. Lightly grease the
oil seal while ensuring that the pressure on each side of the sleeve. Slide the oil seal, with the garter spring
lobe seals (item 3 & 4) is equalized so that these seals are facing inwards, over the sleeve and start it squarely
not displaced. If the oil seal is distorted and leaking badly, it into the housing.
may not be possible to build up sufficient pressure to remove
it in this way. In this case, disassemble the pump as far as 4. Press the seal into the full depth of the recess.
step 5 of the "DISASSEMBLY PROCEDURE" and clamp the
mounting flange securely in a soft-jawed vice. The seal can 5. Remove the Assembly Sleeve.
M2.1–10.0–001 M2.1–10.0–001
MAINTENANCE
PUMP DISASSEMBLY the body should be rejected. It is not advisable to fit worn
bushings into a new body. Check to make sure the two
1. Remove the bolts which hold the pump to the lift motor. hollow dowels are not loose.
2. Lightly mark or scribe the end cover (index 2), the body Composite Bushings
(index 7) and the mounting flange (index 10) to ensure
re-assembly in the correct relationship. Also note the Examine the bearing inserts for signs of wear and check the
direction of rotation of the pump. bushing faces adjacent to the gears for scoring or pitting.
Make sure the holes and slots in the bushings are not
3. Loosen the bolts and lockwashers (index 1) and pull plugged. Light scored on the bushings faces can be polished
out the bolts. out on a lapping plate.
4. Remove the end cover (index 2) and carefully lift out the NOTE
two backing washers (index 3), the lobe seals (index 4) If new bushings are to be used in an old body, check
and the body "O" ring seals (index 6). The body seal is for any burrs at the edge of the wear track. If present,
a moulded rubber seal on early pumps but changed to this burr must be polished out or it may hold the
an "O" ring on newer units (Specify when ordering). bushing faces away from the gears and increase the
internal leakage.
5. Fit an "Assembly Sleeve" tool (available from Crown
[#93170]) over the splines on the drive shaft before Gears
withdrawing the mounting flange. Lightly tap the mount-
ing flange clear of the two hollow dowels in the pump Examine the gears for discoloration, caused by overheating.
body and slide it squarely off of the shaft. Check the shafts for scoring. Make sure the contact marks on
the teeth are evenly distributed across each tooth surface
6. Carefully lift out the body "O" ring seal (index 6), the two and that none of the teeth are chipped.
backing washers (index 3) and the lobe seal (index 4).
NOTE
7. Hold the pump body vertically with the mounting flange
end downward and with one hand underneath to pre- Bushings and/or gears are matched for widths within
vent the bushings (index 5) from falling out. Tap the .0002" (0.005 mm) and can only be sold and re-
side of the body with a rawhide mallet to dislodge the placed as a matched pair.
lower bushings, and slide them carefully out of the
body. Keep the bushings as a pair and place them on End Cover
or near the mounting flange. Examine the cover to insure flatness and inspect for scoring
and pitting.
8. Invert the body and lift out the drive (index 9) and the
idler (index 8) gears. Mounting Flange
9. Remove the remaining pair of bushings as described in Check for damage and check the condition of the oil seal. If
step 7 and place on or near the end cover. the seal needs replacement refer to the "Oil Seal Replace-
ment" section.
PARTS INSPECTION
To obtain high efficiency the design allows for the tips of the
gear teeth to wipe the walls of the body bores when the pump
BACKING WASHERS
is running. Pressure will force the gears against the inlet side
of the bores a wear pattern will be visible in this area. If
excessive wear of the bushing inserts or gear journals
occurs this wear pattern will deepen to form a step in the
bore. Examine the body bores and if a pronounced step is felt 9222 ILLUSTRATION 2
Crown 1982 PF5372-2 Printed in U.S.A.
M2.1–10.0–002 M2.1–10.0–002
MAINTENANCE
CLOCKWISE ROTATION
COVER END MOUNTING FLANGE END
BUSHING LOBES
BUSHING LOBES FLAT
BUSHING
FLAT LOBES FLAT
Make sure that all pump components are perfectly clean and 5. Pick up the mounting flange bushing complete with
lubricated with the hydraulic oil to be used in the pump, prior lobe seal and backing washers, and slide them into the
to assembly. body bores with the lobes facing outwards and away
from the flat at the intersection of the body bores. The
1. Prepare the bushings (index 5) for mounting flange end bushings must be inserted squarely into the bores and
of the body for assembly as follows: must be kept square to each other. Do not use force
(Refer to illustration 2) when installing the bushings. If the bushings should
Place the bushings on the workbench with their lobes cock in the bores, remove them and examine for
up and the flats in contact. Lubricate the lobe seal scored body walls. Light scoring can be stoned out with
(index 4) with a mineral based grease and fit it around a fine grit hand stone.
the bushing lobes. Fit a backing washer (index 3) inside
each lobe seal. When fitted correctly, the backing 6. Lubricate the body seals "O" ring (index 6) with a
washer must be level and flush with the top surface of mineral based grease and seat it in the body.
the bushing lobes.
7. Refer to illustration 3 to find the position of the drive
2. Prepare the bushings for the cover end of the body for gear bore for the direction of rotation you require. Lay
installation into the pump in the same manner. the pump body on its side and slide the drive gear
(index 9) through the drive gear bore (as called out in
3. Pack the space between the lips of the oil seal (index illustration 3) so that the shaft protrudes out of the
11) with a high melting point, mineral based grease. hollow dowel end of the body.
M2.1–10.0–003 M2.1–10.0–003
MAINTENANCE
8. Slide the "Assembly Sleeve" (#93170) over the end of START UP PROCEDURE
the splined shaft. Hold the drive gear journal with one
hand and slide the mounting flange (index 10) squarely A pump that has been re-assembled with new gears, bush-
over the shaft and onto the two hollow dowels, flush ings or body must be carefully broke-in before it is subjected
against the body. The "Assembly Sleeve" provides a to full load working conditions.
lead-in for the oil seal. Remove the "Sleeve" and clamp
the mounting flange in a soft jawed vice with the pump When test rig facilities are not available the following proce-
body above the flange. If the sleeve is stuck on the dure must be carried out:
splines it can be removed by tightening a 1/4"-28 bolt
into the end of the "Assembly Sleeve". 1. Install the pump on the application.
9. Check that the bushings are flush against the mounting 2. Where the pump speed is variable set the speed to
flange face and that the lobe seals (index 4) and 1500 rev/min; otherwise run the pump at its normal
backing washers (index 3) have not become dis- operating speed.
lodged. Check to see that the arrow on the body,
adjacent to the word "ROTATION" is pointing in the 3. Run the pump at this speed for a period of 10 minutes
correct pump rotation. at minimum pressure, that is, with the hydraulic system
unloaded.
10. Mesh the idler gear (index 8) with the drive gear. If the
original gears are being replaced on a new shaft, make 4. If the pump operating pressure can be directly con-
sure that the marked side of the teeth are in contact so trolled, ensure that the pressure is progressively in-
the bedded-in position of the teeth is maintained. creased up to full working requirements over the first
hour of operation. In circumstances where the pres-
11. Pick up the bushings for the end cover side of the sure cannot be directly controlled the same effect can
pump, complete with lobe seals and backing washers be obtained by progressively increasing the work load
and slide them over the gear journals with the lobes on the machine, over the same period of time.
facing outward and away from the flats in the bores.
Again, the bushings must be installed squarely and 5. During this period make frequent checks of the pump
without force. casing temperature, or the oil temperature, if a tem-
perature gauge is included in the system. The tempera-
12. Lubricate the body seal "O" ring (index 6) and seat it in ture should not exceed that experienced under normal
the body. working conditions. If the temperature does rise exces-
sively then it is possible that the pump has been
13. Place the end cover in position, aligning the scribe assembled incorrectly and it must be dismantled to
marks made earlier. check this. If no fault is found then further period of
running-in at low pressure, as in step 3, must be carried
14. Insert the bolts and lockwashers into the body and out.
hand tighten into the tapped holes in the mounting
flange. Apply a torque load of 4.7 to 5 kgm (34 to 36 ft
lbs.) to each bolt head.
15. Pour a small amount of hydraulic oil into the ports and
check the pump for freeness and direction of rotation.
M2.1–10.0–004 M2.1–10.0–004
C DRIVE UNIT
3. Remove old drive tire and replace with new drive tire.
The outside of the hub must be pressed flush with the
outside edge of the tire.
The drive unit has a capacity of approximately 1000 ml (1.5 Oil Pump Disassembly (Refer to Illustrations 3 & 4)
pints) of 90W gear lube Crown no. 063002-003. The drive
unit has a capacity of approximately 1000 ml (1.5 pints) of 1. Disconnect battery and chock wheels.
90W gear lube, Crown no. 063003-003 (or 063001-023, ATF
for trucks operating in freezer applications below 32°F AXLE
[0°C]). Remove drain plug to completely drain unit. To fill,
remove fill plug. Add gear oil until present at oil level check BEARING
CAM CONE
plug. Refer to Illustration 2.
O- RING (3) BEARING
CUP
DRIVE PISTON(9)
UNIT SPRING(8)
HOUSING
BALL(7)
O- RING (2)
PLUG
Fill & Oil OIL PUMP SPECIAL(6)
Level Check HOUSING
Plug SPRING(5)
BALL4)
1895S ILLUSTRATION 3
Drain
Plug
3512 ILLUSTRATION 2
2. Remove drain plug (23); drain oil from drive unit. Oil Pump Assembly (Refer to Illustrations 3 & 4)
19
18
20 21
Inspect all component parts and drive unit casting for dirt and
burrs before assembly.
17
1. Place ball (4) and spring (5) into oil pump housing (1).
2 23
5 9
1 4 8
7
6
1837S ILLUSTRATION 4
3. Remove oil pump housing (1) from drive unit and move
to a clean work area for further disassembly.
5. Remove piston (9), spring (8) and ball (7) from oil pump
housing.
6. Remove special pipe plug (6), spring (5) and ball (4)
from oil pump housing.
1. Disconnect battery and chock wheels. 4. Remove the drain plug in the bottom of the drive unit
with a 1/4" hex key wrench and allow gear oil to drain.
2. Open power unit doors.
5. Raise and block power unit. Remove the drive tire.
3. Disconnect all electrical wiring to the drive motor and Refer to drive tire replacement when assembling drive
electric brake. Remove the 4, 7/16" bolts that secure tire.
the drive motor and electric brake to the drive unit and
remove. 6. Remove the 4, 3/4" bolts and the 2 dowel pins that
fasten the drive unit to the power unit. When reattach-
NOTE ing the drive unit with these bolts, apply a small amount
of thread locking adhesive (061004-009) and tighten
Make note of all electrical connections removed to 340 - 370 Nm (250 - 275 ft. lbs.).
in step 3.
7. Stabilize the drive unit and raise and block the power
ELECTRIC BRAKE unit until the drive unit will clear the power unit.
STEERING MOTOR &
GEARBOX ASSEMBLY DRIVE MOTOR 8. Move the drive unit to a clean work area for further
disassembly.
STEERING
ENCODER (ECR2)
The drive unit used on your Crown Lift Truck, is a double reduction gearbox incorporated spiral bevel gears for strength,
quietness and smooth operation. The unit is totally enclosed and oil is pumped throughout to give maximum lubrication to
both bearings and gears.
Shown in the illustrations below is a parts breakdown and two cross sectional views of the drive unit components. The views
shown may vary slightly between the RR, RS, RD, SP 3000, TS and TSP trucks.
2910S
1199S-02
2911S
4295MI
This drive unit location facilitates the inspection of the drive unit as well as the replacement of the drive axle seal. To inspect
the drive unit, the bottom side cover can be removed. This will allow access to the drive unit lower half which consists of
the axle nut and spiral bevel gear.
To remove the drive axle seal, drill two holes 180 degrees
apart into the seals steel lip. Attach a small sheet metal screw
to the end of a slide hammer. Insert the screw into each of the
holes and gently remove seal.
2876P
When installing the new seal apply a thin coat of sealant (part
# 065005-001) to the outer diameter of the seal. Next push
seal into place. To seat the seal, place a wood block over the
seal and use a rubber mallet to drive in as shown. This will
prevent damage to the seal.
2875P
NOTE
RR truck shown. Access to axle on SP 3000, TS and TSP trucks may vary. Refer to appropriate truck service
manual, section M3.0.
M3.0–1430–051 M3.0–1430–051
MAINTENANCE
Once the drive unit is removed it is ready to be taken to the bench for disassembly.
3048P
3049P
3050P
M3.0–1430–052 M3.0–1430–052
MAINTENANCE
3051P
Insert a 5/16" course thread screw into the idler gear shaft
and remove it with a pry bar.
3052P
3053P
M3.0–1430–053 M3.0–1430–053
MAINTENANCE
3054P
3055P
When the motor pinion gear and lower bearing are re-
moved the stud bearing can be driven out from the top. If
the drive unit is not to be rebuilt, but the stud bearing
requires replacement it can be removed separately. To
remove the stud bearing, split the bearing shell with a
chisel. Use pliers to bend the retainer over and remove the
stud bearing.
3056P
M3.0–1430–054 M3.0–1430–054
MAINTENANCE
Remove the oil pump from the housing. This will facilitate
removal of the drive axle. Inspect the oil pump for contami-
nates or damage. Rebuilding or replacement of the oil
pump is recommended before drive unit reassembly.
3057P
Cut the wirelocks and remove the 8 bolts that secure the
ring gear to the hub.
3058P
3059P
M3.0–1430–055 M3.0–1430–055
MAINTENANCE
3060P
The axle can be removed. Do not use the seal flange for
support if pressing is required to remove the axle, use the
housing. Replace the seal.
3061P
3062P
M3.0–1430–056 M3.0–1430–056
MAINTENANCE
Shown are all the components that make up the drive unit.
Before reassembly be sure to inspect all components for
wear or damage. Install the housing components which
include the bearing cups and oil pump tubing.
3063P
2. PINION COMPONENTS
3044P
3. INSTALLING PINION
3064P
3065P
5. TOOL INSTALLED
3066P
6. SLIDING PARALLEL
3067P
M3.0–1430–058 M3.0–1430–058
MAINTENANCE
3068P
3069P
M3.0–1430–059 M3.0–1430–059
MAINTENANCE
3071P
3072P
M3.0–1430–060 M3.0–1430–060
MAINTENANCE
The axle and hub are assembled into the drive unit, begin
assembly of the upper half. Install the drive motor pinions
lower bearing and cup. Pre-lubricate the bearing by filling
it 1/4 of the way with drive unit oil.
3073P
3074P
The pinion gear and spiral bevel gear are matched sets
and should never be replaced individually. Each of the
gears are marked with X’s. To time the gears correctly, the
pinion gears X should be placed between the two X’s on
the spiral bevel gear. Before installation of either gear,
mark the tooth of the pinion gear and outside surface of
3075P the spiral bevel gear with a black marker.
M3.0–1430–061 M3.0–1430–061
MAINTENANCE
Install the pinion gear and proper shim pack. Install the
bolts for the pinion gear and tighten. Install the woodruff
key on the pinion gear shaft and install the gear.
3076P
3077P
3078P
M3.0–1430–062 M3.0–1430–062
MAINTENANCE
3079P
3080P
3081P
M3.0–1430–063 M3.0–1430–063
MAINTENANCE
3082P
3083P
3084P
M3.0–1430–064 M3.0–1430–064
MAINTENANCE
Install the shims and spacer with the 2 3/8 pipe as shown.
After the spacer is seated install the snap ring.
3086P
3087P
The shims between the spiral bevel gear and hub are
used to set the backlash between the spiral bevel and
pinion gears. The shim sizes available are .005, .007 and
.020 in. (.13, .18 and .5mm). Begin with three .020 in.
(.5mm) shims and install the gear. Install at least two of
the spiral bevel gear bolts and tighten.
3088P
Install the axle nut and torque to a 100 ft. lbs. (135Nm).
3089P
M3.0–1430–066 M3.0–1430–066
MAINTENANCE
3090P
3091P
TORQUE REQUIRED
14 FT./LBS. (1.9 MKG)
M3.0–1430–067 M3.0–1430–067
MAINTENANCE
Remove the axle nut and apply red thread lock adhesive
to the axle threads.
3092P
Install and torque the axle nut to a 100 ft. lbs. (135Nm).
3093P
Install the oil pump. Install the lower cover and gasket.
3094P
M3.0–1430–068 M3.0–1430–068
MAINTENANCE
Fill the drive unit with oil. Use an old motor coupling
connected to a 1/2 drill to operate the drive unit. Remove
the pipe plug at the top of the drive unit and look for oil flow
as the drive unit turns. Oil should start to flow out of the
pipe plug hole. If oil does not appear the oil pump or pump
lines are malfunctioning and disassembly will be required.
3095P
M3.0–1430–069 M3.0–1430–069
SWITCHES
BRES2
BRAKE PEDAL
DEPRESSED
BRAKE PEDAL
RELEASED
0121S-01 ILLUSTRATION 2
Part Of
Power BRES1
Unit
3156
ILLUSTRATION 1
030501 5345
M4.0–7530–232 M4.0–7530–232
SWITCHES
Chain slack switches 1 and 2 are located toward the top of These chain break switches are located under the operator
the mainframe. When the chain is tight, the plate weldment compartment floor. These switches are activated by a spring
leaves the switch in a normally closed position. The normally loaded lever mechanism which acts upon the lift chain. In a
closed contact is in the lowering circuit. Should the chain broken chain situation, the lever mechanism is pushed
become slack, e.g. forks resting on racks, pallet etc., the outward by its corresponding spring. A switch plunger which
spring will push the plate, causing the switch actuating end is internally spring loaded in the switch box assembly, opens
of the plate to move toward the switch. This action opens the the normally closed contacts. This causes both lift and lower
normally closed contact, preventing any additional lowering. functions to be disabled. Positioning the switch assembly
This switch does not require adjustment. However, correct against the lever is the only adjustment needed.
chain adjustment is important.
CHS3 (Left)
CHB4 (Left) CHS4 (Right)
CHB5 (Right) Chain Slack Switches - TT Platform Only
Chain Break Switches
These chain slack switches are located under the operator
Chain break switches are located toward the top of the compartment floor. When the chain is tight, the lever
mainframe. They are normally closed switches and are mechanism leaves the switch in a normally closed position.
placed in series, in the lift and lower circuits. When the chain Should the chain become slack; for instance, with the forks
is intact, the switches remain closed. If the chain breaks, the resting on racks or pallets, the lever mechanism is pushed
compression force on the spring is released and the actuat- outward by its corresponding spring. A switch plunger,
ing plate moves towards the switch, opening the normally internally spring loaded in the switch box assembly, opens
closed contact and cutting out both the lift and lower func- the normally closed contacts, thus preventing any addi-
tions. These switches do not require adjustment. tional lowering. These switches do not require adjustment,
however, correct chain adjustment is important. Position-
ing the switch assembly against the lever is the only
adjustment required.
Compartment
Wall
CHS2
CHB4
Lever
Platform Chain
CHS1
Switch Switch Assembly
CHB5 CHS3, CHB6
Plunger
CHS4, CHB7
5135
ILLUSTRATION 4
5136 ILLUSTRATION 3
M4.0–7530–233 M4.0–7530–233
SWITCHES
DMS1 DTS1
2 Handed Control Switch Drive/Tow Switch
This switch is located on the two handed control box on the The drive/tow switch is located on the distribution panel in the
console. Depressing the handle actuates DMS-1 closing the power unit. When this switch is in Drive position, the normally
normally open contacts allowing operation of main raise/ closed contact opens and the normally open contact closes
lower circuits and traction circuits. When truck is in guided which allows the brake to release. Traction is allowed. If the
mode, the message "2 HAND", appears on the console LED. truck requires towing, the switch may be placed in Tow
This switch requires no adjustment. position to release the brake. Traction is disabled at this time.
For normal operation, the switch must be returned to the
Drive position. This switch does not require adjustment.
DMS1
DTS1
!W
AR
Th
bra is
NI
NG
ketru
ILLUSTRATION 5
sw s ock d
10854
itc r oe
Ste h is trave sn
e
vear rin in
W l coot
ha n
hic
ca pp lethe
g the nhtraove
pu ma
en that
ution
sh y Tow l wh
. and aning n
or ot P en
to accid
us en to w osi
e ex wit ng ork tio Tow
trecould . n.
e m
Dr
ive
DPS
Display Switch
3280 ILLUSTRATION 7
US
A
DPS
3279
ILLUSTRATION 6
M4.0–7530–234 M4.0–7530–234
SWITCHES
EDS FNS1
Emergency Disconnect Switch Fan Switch
The emergency disconnect switch is located in the control The fan switch is a rocker switch located in the switch panel
module assembly, above and to the left of the raise and lower above the control module. The OFF position removes power,
buttons. This switch is actuated by a button in the control turning the fan off. Placing the switch in the DOWN position
module. Depressing the button removes power from the operates the fan at less than full speed by routing the
emergency disconnect contactor coil, which opens its con- operating voltage through a dropping resistor. With the
tact and the latching contacts around the switch contact. This switch in the "up" position, full operating voltage is applied to
removes power from the electric steering, lift, traction and the fan. This switch does not require adjustment.
control circuit. To power the truck back up, EDS must be
released and the keyswitch cycled OFF, START and back to FNS1
ON. This switch requires no adjustment.
US
A
US
A
3282 ILLUSTRATION 9
FS
Forward Switch
3283 ILLUSTRATION 10
Crown 2003 PF13561-4 Printed in U.S.A.
M4.0–7530–235 M4.0–7530–235
SWITCHES
USA
Side Gate Lowered
GUS
1116S-01
ILLUSTRATION 12
M4.0–7530–236 M4.0–7530–236
SWITCHES
HSLCS HSRCS
High Speed Lower Cutout Switch High Speed Raise Cutout Switch
This switch is located on the platform, between the platform This switch is located on the platform, between the platform
wall and mast. With the platform 300 mm from the floor, wall and mast. With the platform 180 mm from maximum lift
HSLCS is actuated and opens its normally closed contact, height, HSRCS is actuated and opens its normally closed
disabling high speed lowering. contact, disabling high speed lifting.
For switch adjustment, loosen switch mounting bolts and For switch adjustment, loosen switch mounting bolts and
adjust so the switch actuates when roller contacts actuating adjust so the switch actuates when roller contacts actuating
channel and resets when roller loses contact. bar and resets when roller loses contact.
MOUNTING BOLTS MOUNTING BOLTS
HSLCS HSRCS
M4.0–7530–237 M4.0–7530–237
SWITCHES
HTS1200 HTS4500
1200 mm Height Limit Switch 4500 mm Height Limit Switch
This switch is located on the lower main frame on 1.25 SP TL This switch is located on the main frame and is actuated by
mast trucks and lower platform on 1.0 SP trucks. On TT mast a mast channel contacting the switch roller. Above 4500 mm,
trucks, this switch is located on the back of the lower the normally open held closed contact of HTS4500 opens.
platform. From 1200 - 2500 mm, braking force is reduced to Braking force is at 33%.
67%.
To adjust this switch, loosen mounting bolts and adjust so
For switch adjustment, loosen switch mounting bolts and switch actuates when roller contacts actuating channel and
adjust so the switch actuates when roller contacts actuating resets when roller loses contact.
bar and resets when roller loses contact.
HTS2500
2500 mm Height Limit Switch
HTS1200
HTS2500 is located on the main frame on all TL trucks HTS2500
and 1.25 TT trucks with a collapsed height of 2720 mm HTS4500
and lift height of 6095 mm or less. Collapsed/lift heights
above 2724/6095 mm this switch is located on the back of
the platform. At 2500 mm, the normally open held closed
contact of HTS2500 opens. From 2500 - 4500 mm,
braking force remains at 33%.
10853 ILLUSTRATION 16
M4.0–7530–238 M4.0–7530–238
SWITCHES
KYS LCS1
Keyswitch Lower Cutout Switch
The keyswitch, located in the control module, is a key The Lower Cutout Switch is located on the platform and is
operated, three position, spring return-to-center switch. In actuated by roller contacting the mast channel. While in
the OFF position, all electrical controls are disabled. Turning contact with the mast channel, LCS1A is held open removing
this switch to the START position energizes a latching circuit battery common to the lower solenoid valve(s) and LCS1B is
and allows the keyswitch to be returned to the ON position. held closed supplying battery common to the display module
When the latching circuit is energized and the keyswitch is in (CA304-12) for use with the display’s lower cutout LED.
the ON position, power is available for electrical controls.
KYS has a mechanical restriction which requires the key to NOTE
be returned to OFF from the ON position before it can be
turned to the START position. This switch requires no This switch is service terminal selectable and
adjustment. must be selected to enable the lower cutout LED
(only).
MOUNTING BOLTS
LCS1
KYS
3288 ILLUSTRATION 17
5936 ILLUSTRATION 18
M4.0–7530–239 M4.0–7530–239
SWITCHES
LGS1 LGS3
Dome Light Switch Spotlight Switch
LGS1 is located in the switch panel above the platform Trucks equipped with spotlights will have a rocker switch
control module. When this rocker switch is placed in the "up" located on the switch panel of the control module in the
position, the dome lights will illuminate. This switch does not operator compartment. When this switch is placed in the "up"
require adjustment. position, the spotlights will illuminate. This switch does not
require adjustment.
LGS1
LGS3
US
A
US
A
3289 ILLUSTRATION 19
3291 ILLUSTRATION 21
LGS2
Work Light Switch HNS
Horn Switch
LGS2 is located in the switch panel above the platform
control module. When this rocker switch is placed in the "up" The horn switch is located inside the control module, below
position, the work lights will illuminate. This switch does not the raise and lower buttons. When the horn button is de-
require adjustment. pressed, the normally open contact of HNS closes and the
horn will sound. This switch requires no adjustment.
LGS2
US
A
US
A
3290 ILLUSTRATION 20
HNS
3292 ILLUSTRATION 22
M4.0–7530–240 M4.0–7530–240
SWITCHES
LOS1 ORS
LOS2 Override Switch
Lower Switches
ORS is a momentary contact switch located in the switch
These switches are located inside the control module. LOS2 panel above the control module. When a raise or lower
works only in trucks with two speed lower. Depressing the cutout programmed for override is encountered, holding this
lower button (partially on trucks with two speed lower) switch actuated will permit the continuation of the function.
actuates LOS1, closing the normally open contact, which This switch requires no adjustment.
energizes the lower solenoid valve. On trucks with two speed
lower, completely depressing the lower button actuates
LOS2 and maintains LOS1 actuated, which energizes the
second speed lower solenoid valve. These switches require
no adjustment.
ORS
US
LOS2
A
LOS1
3293 ILLUSTRATION 25
0142 ILLUSTRATION 23
LOS3
LOS4
Lower Switches (1.0SP Only)
LOS3 and LOS4 are located inside the lifting fork control
assembly. Depressing both lower buttons actuates LOS3
and LOS4, closing the normally open contacts which ener-
gizes the lower valve solenoid. Both buttons must be de-
pressed to energize the lower valve solenoid. These switches
require no adjustment. Refer to Illustration 25.
RAS4 RAS3
LOS4 LOS3
10855S
ILLUSTRATION 24
M4.0–7530–241 M4.0–7530–241
SWITCHES
These switches are located inside the control module. RAS2 The raise cutout switches are located on the main frame.
works only on trucks with two speed raise. Depressing the These switches are actuated by the switch roller contacting
raise button (partially on trucks with two speed raise) actu- a mast channel. A normally closed contact of RCS1 and
ates RAS1. The normally open contact closes, energizes the RCS2 is connected between the raise cutout switch inputs
P1 contactor which starts pump 1. Completely depressing for the different cutout levels and battery common. When the
the button on trucks with two speed raise, actuates switch switch roller loses contact with the mast channel, the contact
RAS2 while maintaining RAS1 actuated. Actuating RAS2 closes which removes the negative connection to the steer-
closes the normally open contact, energizing the P2 contactor ing module which in turn removes the negative connection to
which starts pump 2. These switches require no adjustment. P1 and P2 contactor coils changing truck speed levels.
MOUNTING BOLTS
0144 ILLUSTRATION 26
RAS3 RCS1
RAS4 RCS2
Raise Switches (1.0SP Only)
RAS4 RAS3
3356
ILLUSTRATION 28
LOS4 LOS3
10855S
ILLUSTRATION 27
M4.0–7530–242 M4.0–7530–242
SWITCHES
RGS1 (Left) RS
RGS2 (Right) Reverse Switch
Rail Guide Switches
The reverse switch is located inside the control module
The rail guide switches are located on the aisle guide wheel assembly, left of the raise and lower buttons. When the twist
bracket mounted under the power unit. When the aisle guide grip is rotated toward the operator, the actuator arm of RS
wheels contact the rail, the normally closed contacts open. contacts a cam lobe, closing the normally open contact
When the wire is acquired, steering is automatic. The rail which completes the circuit to energize the reverse contactor.
guide bracket needs to be mounted to fit the rail guide width Adjustment of this switch is described in the control module
to actuate these switches. section.
RS
RGS1
3294 ILLUSTRATION 29
3295 ILLUSTRATION 30
M4.0–7530–243 M4.0–7530–243
SWITCHES
USA
To Travel Alarm THS2 Module
Back Of
Power Unit
Brake Pedal
10852 ILLUSTRATION 32
THS3
BRS
Part Of Platfrom
Floorboard
10851 ILLUSTRATION 31
M4.0–7530–244 M4.0–7530–244
TRUCK MANAGEMENT MODULE (TMM)
Nine inputs of the truck management module are used to monitor the traction motor and both pump motors. Each motor
contains one temperature sensor and two brushwear sensors. The information from the TMM module is communicated to
the traction controller using two outputs; one for overtemperature (Pin 7) and one for brushwear (Pin 9). The information is
communicated to the steering module which in turn sends it to the display. The display will light the appropriate LED and tell
the operator which motor the overtemperature or the brushwear fault is occurring. A TMM fault will not inhibit any truck
functions. The traction controller will only check the status of TMM when passing through neutral.
DISPLAY
!W
AR
This
brak
truc
swit es ork doe
NIN
Steech is trav s
vehic ring in
Warn el not
the conhav
G
happe
cautiolethe
that may Tow trol e
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Truck Management
Module (TMM)
T
A1
B+
A2
B- C
C
AC
Steering A1
B+
A2
Module B-
Traction
Motor (M1)
Traction Panel
4305
Overtemperature Sensors
To test the overtemperature sensor in the traction motor, clip one end of a jumper with the green striped/white wire of the
overtemperature sensor and the other end to TP4 on the distribution panel. Leave the jumper in place while cycling traction.
The overtemperature icon on the display will light up, the character display will read “Traction”, and a fault will be logged
in the fault history. Remove the jumper and the overtemperature indication will be removed after one minute. To test the
overtemperature sensors in the pump motors, move the jumper to the green striped/white wire of the overtemperature
sensor on one of the pump motors. Again, leave the jumper in place while cycling traction. The overtemperature icon will
light up, the character display will read “Lift 1” or “Lift 2”, and a fault will be logged in the fault history. The faults history table
follows.
Brushwear Sensors
To test the brushwear sensors in the traction motors, clip one end of a jumper to the brushwear sensor and the other end
to TP2 on the distribution panel. Leave the jumper in place while cycling traction. The brushwear icon will light up, the
character display will read “Traction”, the wrench icon will light up, and a fault will be logged in the fault history. Remove the
jumper and cycle the key from OFF to TEST to ON to clear the brushwear indication. To test the brushwear sensors in the
pump motors, move the jumper to the brushwear sensor on one of the pump motors. Again, leave the jumper in place while
cycling traction. The brushwear icon will light up, the character display will read “Lift 1” or Lift 2", the wrench icon will light
up, and a fault will be logged in the fault history. The faults history table follows. TMM
(TRUCK MANAGEMENT MODULE)
TB601
15 BATT NEG
Panels are factory adjusted for a particular motor and truck SERVICE TERMINAL OPERATION
and should not require adjustment. On new or mistuned
cards, adjust functions to value listed in charts. Tune up adjustments are input to the traction control through
the use of the Crown Service Terminal. Interconnection of
the terminal to the truck electronic system is through a
CAUTION connector located on the platform wall directly below the
Care must be taken when replacing the EV100 control module.
control card. Installation of the wrong control card
may cause misoperation. Refer to subtitle and
parts breakdown for card type and part number.
WARNING
Failure to follow proper set-up instructions could
result in misoperation or damage to control sys-
tem. Settings must be changed by authorized
personnel only. Card type selection must be
made within the capabilities of the transistor
control used and the supporting electromechani-
cal devices. Failure to comply with proper appli-
cation standards could result in misoperation or
damage to the control and/or motors.
3372
030501 6508
FWD
YES
FWD
CHART 1
M4.2–7530–206 M4.2–7530–206
C TUNE UP
FUNCTION ADJUSTMENTS FOR TRUCK APPLICATION 1. Cycle the battery by disconnecting and then recon-
necting the emergency disconnect.
The following function settings may be modified if necessary,
to optimize truck performance to the application. When 2. Proceed with normal duty cycle operation until the BDI
modifying the function settings, the following procedures shows that the battery has discharged to the point that
must be used. between 2 to 5 bars are lit (22 to 61% charge if using
handset).
Battery Discharge Interrupt FUNCTION 14
3. This step should be completed within 5 to 10 minutes
This adjustment allows the battery discharge interrupt to after the completion of the duty cycle. Note the number
accurately compensate for the actual battery being used. of bars lit (% charge on handset). Cycle the battery
The preset value represents a typical battery for a particular using the battery disconnect, leaving the battery dis-
compartment size and is satisfactory in most cases. How- connected for at least 30 seconds.
ever, if the indicator is showing 100% discharge, or the
interrupt is locking out the lift function, at too high (greater 4. Connect the battery and note the number of bars lit (%
than 1175) or too low (less than 1140) specific gravity, the charge on handset).
compensation adjustment value is not suited to the actual
battery being used. 5. If the number of bars lit increased (% charge on
handset increased more than 6%) after connecting the
If several different batteries are used in the truck and the battery, the BDI is overcompensating and the truck will
range in capacity is greater than 800 AH, the largest battery lock out at too high a specific gravity. The value of
should be used for the adjustment procedure. Normally the Function 14 (IR compensation) should be lowered by
value for Function 14 will be set between 14 and 34 for 24 volt 1 set point; e.g. change from 31 to 30.
batteries.
6. If the number of bars lit decreased (% charge on
The truck should be operated under normal working condi- handset decreased more than 6%), the BDI is
tions to obtain an accurate indication. While performing undercompensating and will lock out at too low a
these steps, either observe the service terminal connected specific gravity. The value of Function 14 (IR compen-
to the platform terminal connector and entering the SHOW, sation) should be raised by 1 set point; e.g. change
truck monitors, mode of operation, or observe the bars in the from 31 to 32.
BDI display of the display panel. Start with a fully charged
and equalized battery of the size and condition that will 7. Repeat procedure to verify accuracy of new settings. If
normally be used in the truck. Function 14 has been adjusted per this procedure and
lock out still occurs at a too high specific gravity, the
value may need to be lowered further until lockout
occurs at the desired specific gravity. When this oc-
curs, it is possible that the duty cycle discharge rate is
too high for the battery size (AH capacity) being used.
It is also likely that this adjustment will cause lockout to
occur at discharge levels beyond 80%.
M4.2–7530–207 M4.2–7530–207
C TUNE UP
NOTE
M4.2–7530–208 M4.2–7530–208
C TUNE UP
Charts 2 and 3 list the standard EEC settings for Tune Up Functions on European trucks.
170 mm Diameter Motor
Mast Type Collapsed Height Collapsed Height
Function Code Description TL 2329 - 3330 mm
TT 2325 - 2720 mm
2 Creep Speed 220 220
3 Controlled Acceleration 15 15
4 Current Limit 255 255
5 Plug Current Limit 73 77
6 1A Drop Out Current Level 255 255
10 Speed 4 Lift >4500 mm 165 165
11 Speed 1 (Out Of Aisle) 100 99
12 Speed 2 Lift >1200 mm 122 121
13 Speed 3 Lift >2500 mm 152 151
14 Internal Resistance Compensation 31 31
15 Battery Voltage 24 24
16 Pedal Position Plug 43 47
17 Card Type 22 22
19 Maintenance Alert tens/units 255 255
20 Maintenance Alert thou/hund 255 255
25 Monitor Enable 0 0
26 Monitor Enable Address 0 0
27 Max Plug PWM 0 0
Chart 2
Charts 2 and 3 list the standard EEC settings for Tune Up Functions on European trucks.
190 mm Diameter Motor
Collapsed
Mast Type Collapsed Height
Height
2260 -
Function Code Description TL Opt. "H - Series"
3330 mm
2260 - 2740 - 3350 -
TT
2720 mm 3330 mm 3940 mm
2 Creep Speed 120 120 120 120
3 Controlled Acceleration 15 15 15 15
4 Current Limit 255 255 255 255
5 Plug Current Limit 114 116 124 132
6 1A Drop Out Current Level 255 255 255 255
10 Speed 4 Lift >4500 mm 150 150 150 139
11 Speed 1 (Out Of Aisle) 92 91 90 73
12 Speed 2 Lift >1200 mm 127 111 110 94
13 Speed 3 Lift >2500 mm 139 137 137 124
14 Internal Resistance Compensation 31 31 31 31
15 Battery Voltage 24 24 24 24
16 Pedal Position Plug 84 86 94 102
17 Card Type 22 22 22 22
19 Maintenance Alert tens/units 255 255 255 255
20 Maintenance Alert thou/hund 255 255 255 255
25 Monitor Enable 0 0 0 0
26 Monitor Enable Address 0 0 0 0
27 Max Plug PWM 0 0 0 0
Chart 3
030501 7471
Test Points
Test points 1 through 25, referenced in the event code descriptions, are located on the distribution panel.
TP2 on the distribution board is battery positive after ED and is to be used as battery positive reference unless
indicated.
Battery discharge indicator (BDI) and event codes 01 through 95 are not displayed. EVENT CODE 0
Step 1: Check for loose or poor connections between CA404-4, -5, -13, -14 and CA406-1, -2, -10, -20.
If: Wiring problems exists.
Then repair wiring.
If: Wiring is okay and problem persists.
Then replace the traction control card.
M4.2–7532–601 M4.2–7532–601
C EVENT CODES
Traction control card TB403-5 (forward switch) is greater than 60% battery volts EVENT CODE 02
at initial power up. displayed as NEUTRAL
Traction disabled. Forward contactor will not energize. Static return to off (SRO) lock out.
Step 1: Using a DVOM check for the presence of 24 volt at TB403-5 during power up. Connect the negative lead to
TP3 on the distribution panel and positive lead to traction card TB403-5.
If: 24 volt is present.
Then check if the forward switch (FS) is closed or shorted.
If: The forward switch (FS) is shorted.
Then replace.
If: Zero volts at TB403-5 and the event code persists.
Then replace the traction card.
Distribution Panel
TP2 FS
TB403 (TB11) CA212 CA204
TP10
Fwd Sw Input 5 3 1 19
TP11
Rev Sw Input 6 4 2 20 RS
Traction Controller
MRC1
10887
M4.2–7532–602 M4.2–7532–602
C EVENT CODES
Traction control card TB403-6 (reverse switch input) is greater than 60% battery volts EVENT CODE 03
at initial power up. displayed as NEUTRAL
Reverse contactor will not energize. Static return to off (SRO) lock out.
Step 1: Using a DVOM check for the presence of 24 volt at TB403-6 during power up. Connect the negative lead to
TP3 on the distribution panel and positive lead to traction card TB403-6.
If: 24 volt is present.
Then check if the reverse switch (RS) is closed or shorted.
If: The reverse switch (RS) is shorted.
Then replace.
If: Zero volts at TB403-6 and the event code persists.
Then replace the traction card.
Distribution Panel
TP2 FS
TB403 (TB11) CA212 CA204
TP10
Fwd Sw Input 5 3 1 19
TP11
Rev Sw Input 6 4 2 20 RS
Traction Controller
MRC1
10887
M4.2–7532–603 M4.2–7532–603
C EVENT CODES
Traction card TB403-1 (traction command input) is less than 2.5 volts and TB403-2 EVENT CODE 05
(brake switch input) is less than 60% of battery volts at the same time. displayed as BRAKE
Step 1: Using a DVOM check for the presence of traction command input (3.4 – 3.6 volts) at TB403-1. Connect the
negative lead to TP3 and the positive TB403-1.
Note: “Brake” will be displayed if the traction control twist grip is rotated prior to depressing the brake pedal.
If: TB403-1 is less than 2.5 volts.
Then check potentiometer (POT-1) as described in section M4.5 of the service manual.
If: The potentiometer is bad.
Then replace as described in section M4.5 of the service manual.
If: The voltage at TB403-1 is okay.
Then depress the brake pedal and check for 24 volts at TB403-2.
If: 24 volts is not present at TB403-2.
Then proceed to step 2.
If: 24 volts is present at TB403-2.
Then release the brake and check for zero volts.
If: 24 volts is still present after the brake is released.
Then check brake switch (BRS1) for a short.
If: Voltage drops to zero when the brake is released and the event code persists.
Then replace the traction card.
M4.2–7532–604 M4.2–7532–604
C EVENT CODES
Step 2: With the brake pedal depressed check for the presence of 24 volts at CA202-4. Connect the negative lead
to TP3 and the positive CA202-4.
If: 24 volts is not present at CA202-4 when the brake is depressed.
Then check for loose or bad connections between TB101-3, -5 and brake switch (BRS1).
If: Connections are okay.
Then check operation of brake switch (BRS1).
If: BRS1 is okay.
Then check continuity between TB102-5 and distribution panel CA202-4.
If: Wire continuity test fails.
Then replace mast cable 1.
Distribution Panel
4 3
TP8
POT1 Batt. Neg. 4 5
Accel Bus Bar
CA205 CA212 TB403 (TB11)
7 6 2 1 Command Input
5 5 6 2 Startswitch Input
TB102
10888
M4.2–7532–605 M4.2–7532–605
C EVENT CODES
Accelerator (twist grip) input to card changes before directional switch EVENT CODE 06
input is detected. displayed as GATE
Traction disabled.
Note: Relay K3 provides battery volts to the forward and reverse traction control circuit. Should K3 be opened
due to a fault that is unrelated to traction “Gate” would appear on the display when the twist grip is rotated.
Step 1: Check directional switch FS (forward) and RS (reverse) adjustment. Improperly adjusted switches will
cause event code 06 or “Gate” to appear on the display.
If: The switches are adjusted properly.
Then proceed to step 2.
If: The switches are improperly adjusted.
Then adjust the switches as described in M4.5 control module directional switches.
Step 2: With the truck powered up check for 24 volts between TB101-21 and TB101-11.
If: Zero volts.
Then proceed to step 4.
If: 24 volts present and event code persists.
Then proceed to step 3.
Step 3: Caution: Truck could move when performing this test.
Then check operation of gate switches GTS 3, 4 and directional switches. Move meter lead from TB101-21
to TB101-19. Close gates and rotate twist grip in forward direction. Meter should indicate 24 volts. Move
meter lead from TB101-19 to TB101-20. Close gates and rotate twist grip in reverse direction. Meter should
again indicate 24 volts.
If: 24 volts not present at either test point.
Then check for loose or poor wire connections between TB101-19 and GTS4 (LH), GTS3 (RH) and
forward switch, also connections between TB101-20 and GTS4 (LH), GTS3 (RH) and reverse switch.
Check switch operation. Repair or replace as necessary.
If: 24 volts present.
Caution: Truck could move when performing this test.
Then check for battery volts at TP10 and TP11. Connect negative lead to TP3.
FS, connect positive lead to TP10 and rotate the twist grip for forward.
RS, connect positive lead to TP11 and rotate twist for reverse.
If: There is zero volts at one or both test points
Then replace mast cable 3
M4.2–7532–606 M4.2–7532–606
C EVENT CODES
Step 4: With the truck powered up check for battery volts at CA204-3. Connect negative meter lead to TP3 and
positive lead to CA204-3.
If: There is zero volts.
Then check if relay K3 is closing.
If: Relay K3 is closing.
Then check fuse FU5.
If: Relay K3 is not closing.
Then check other event codes for faults related to lockout of relay K3.
Distribution Panel
TP2 FS
TB403 (TB11) CA212 CA204
TP10
Fwd Sw Input 5 3 1 19
TP11
Rev Sw Input 6 4 2 20 RS
Traction Controller
MRC1
10887
M4.2–7532–607 M4.2–7532–607
C EVENT CODES
Traction card accelerator input voltage at TB403-1 is higher than 3.7 volts
EVENT CODE 07
when a directional contactor is energized.
Traction disabled.
NOTE: The code will only be displayed when attempting travel in one direction. When opposite direction is se-
lected, code will disappear.
Step 1: Remove console and check the traction potentiometer (POT1) as described in section M4.5 of the service
manual.
If: The potentiometer (POT1) is defective.
Then replace.
If: The potentiometer is okay.
Then check wires #533 between POT1 and TB102-5 and wires #102/#105 between POT1 and TB102-
7 for shorts or opens.
If: A short or open exists.
Then repair.
If: The wires are okay.
Then check continuity of the blue wire on mast cable between TB102-7 and CA205-6.
If: The blue wire in mast cable #4 fails the continuity test.
Then replace mast cable #4.
If: Mast cable #4 is okay.
Then proceed to step 2.
Step 2: Check wire #101 between CA212-2 and TB403-1 for loose or bad connection.
If: Wire connection problem exists.
Then repair.
If: Wire connections are okay and the event code persists.
Then replace the traction control card.
Distribution Panel
4 3
TP8
POT1 Batt. Neg. 4 5
Accel Bus Bar
CA205 CA212 TB403 (TB11)
7 6 2 1 Command Input
5 5 6 2 Startswitch Input
TB102
10888
M4.2–7532–608 M4.2–7532–608
C EVENT CODES
Traction card accelerator input voltage at TB403-1 is less than 3.0 volts EVENT CODE 08
when traction is requested. displayed as NEUTRAL
Traction disabled.
Step 1: With the truck powered up check the voltage at TB403-1. Connect the negative lead of the meter to TP3
and the positive lead to traction control card TB403-1. The voltage should be greater than 3.0 volts.
If: The voltage is less than 3.0 volts.
Then remove the console and check the traction potentiometer (POT1) as described in section M4.5 of
the service manual.
If: The potentiometer (POT1) not adjusted correctly.
Then adjust as described in section M4.5 of the service manual.
If: The potentiometer is okay.
Then proceed to step 2.
Step 2: With the truck powered up check for battery volts at traction control card TB403-4. Connect the negative
meter lead to TP3 and positive to TB403-4.
If: Zero volts.
Then check fuse 5.
If: Fuse 5 is bad.
Then replace fuse 5.
If: 24 volts is present TB403-4.
Then check for battery volts at TB403-3.
If: Zero volts.
Then check wire connection between TB403-4 and TB403-3.
If: 24 volts is present and the event code persists.
Then replace the traction control card.
Distribution Panel
4 3
TP8
POT1 Batt. Neg. 4 5
Accel Bus Bar
CA205 CA212 TB403 (TB11)
7 6 2 1 Command Input
5 5 6 2 Startswitch Input
TB102
10888
M4.2–7532–609 M4.2–7532–609
C EVENT CODES
Traction card detected that battery volts are less than 1.95 volts per cell at initial power up. EVENT CODE 15
Traction disabled.
M4.2–7532–610 M4.2–7532–610
C EVENT CODES
Traction card detected that battery volts are greater than 2.40 volts per cell at power up. EVENT CODE 16
Traction disabled.
Traction disabled.
Step 1: Connect the service terminal and check the traction control card function 17 setting as described in the
service terminal manual section 3 pages 3, 10 and 26.
If: The setting is incorrect.
Then correct function 17 setting per page 26.
If: The setting is okay and the event code persists.
Then replace the traction control card.
M4.2–7532–611 M4.2–7532–611
C EVENT CODES
Traction control card current draw in the forward or reverse contactor coil circuit is
EVENT CODE 23
less than 100 ma.
Traction disabled.
Step 1: Disconnect plug CA402 and check the resistance of the forward, reverse and 1A contactor coils.
Forward, connect the positive lead to the positive side of the coil and the negative lead to the female
connector on plug CA402-4.
Reverse, connect the positive lead to the positive side of the coil and the negative lead to the female
connector on plug CA402-5.
1A, connect the positive lead to the positive side of the coil and the negative lead to the female connector
on plug CA402-6.
Note: Resistance of each coil should be between 10 and 14 ohms.
If: Coil resistance is okay.
Then clean CA402 with a contact cleaner that is safe for plastics.
If: Coil resistance out of tolerance.
Then check wire connections between CA404-4, -5 the F/R coils.
If: Wiring is okay and the coil resistance is out of tolerance.
Then replace the coil(s).
If: Both wiring and coils are okay and the event code persists.
Then replace the traction control card.
Distribution Panel
CA213 CA202 TB101
K1B
+ 1 2 2 BRS1
FU2
TP1 3
ED TP8
4 5
CA212 TB403 (TB11)
1 4 Keyswitch Input
FU5
3 Seatswitch Input
6
2 Startswitch Input
CA402 (PCBT)
R 5 Reverse Contactor Output
F 4 Forward Contactor Output
1A 6 Bypass Contactor Output
10889
M4.2–7532–612 M4.2–7532–612
C EVENT CODES
Traction control card has detected a shorted forward directional coil driver. EVENT CODE 26
Traction disabled.
Traction control card supply voltage is less than 10 volts. EVENT CODE 27
Step 1: Check for battery volts at CA402-1. Connect the negative meter lead to “N” on the traction controller MRC1
and positive to CA402-1.
If: Battery volts present at CA402-1 and the event code persists.
Then replace the traction control card.
If: Less than 10 volts are present.
Then check fuse FU5.
If: Fuse FU5 is good.
Then check wire connections between CA402-1 and CA215-5.
Traction Controller
Distribution Panel MRC1
M4.2–7532–613 M4.2–7532–613
C EVENT CODES
Traction control card voltage between PCZ-2 and PCZ-5 is greater than 0.8 volts. EVENT CODE 41
Note: In some heavy applications the traction control could reach a temperature level that the control would go
into thermal cutback. Should this occur allow the truck to cool.
Step 1: Check for loose connections the violet wire from PCZ-2 and the violet stripe/white wire from PCZ-5 to the
thermal protector. Refer to service manual section M4.2 for PCZ wire locations.
If: Connection okay.
Then remove plug PCZ. With the panel at room temperature (75F/25C) check the resistance between
PCZ plug pins 2 and 5.
If: The resistance is greater than 900 ohms at room temperature.
Then replace the MOSFET/IGBT module.
(2) VIO
(3) BRN
(1) WHT/BRN
(4) RED VIO
PCZ (5) WHT/VIO
M4.2–7532–614 M4.2–7532–614
C EVENT CODES
Traction control card voltage between plug PCZ-12 and PCZ-13 is greater than 0.1 volt
EVENT CODE 42
with no current flowing in the motor circuit.
Traction disabled.
Step 1: Check for a loose or broken green wire between the current sensor and traction control card plug PCZ-12.
Refer to service manual section M4.2 for PCZ wire locations.
If: The wire connection is loose or broken.
Then repair.
(2) VIO
(3) BRN
(1) WHT/BRN
(4) RED VIO
PCZ (5) WHT/VIO
M4.2–7532–615 M4.2–7532–615
C EVENT CODES
Traction card voltage between PCZ-12 and PCZ-13 is less than 0.1 volts with
EVENT CODE 43
no current flowing in motor circuit.
Traction disabled.
Step 1: Check for a loose or broken yellow wire between the current sensor and traction control card plug PCZ-13.
Refer to service manual section M4.2 for PCZ wire locations.
If: The wire connection is loose or broken.
Then repair.
(2) VIO
(3) BRN
(1) WHT/BRN
(4) RED VIO
PCZ (5) WHT/VIO
M4.2–7532–616 M4.2–7532–616
C EVENT CODES
Traction panel transistor fails to turn off during operation or turn time is out of specification. EVENT CODE 44
Step 1: Check for a loose or broken red wire between the transistor gate and control card plug PCZ-4. Refer to
service manual section M4.2 for PCZ wire locations.
If: The red wire PCZ-4 connection is okay and the event code persists.
Then replace the transistor.
(2) VIO
(3) BRN
(1) WHT/BRN
(4) RED VIO
PCZ (5) WHT/VIO
M4.2–7532–617 M4.2–7532–617
C EVENT CODES
Step 1: Check for a loose or broken red wire between the transistor gate and control card plug PCZ-4. Refer to
service manual section M4.2 for PCZ wire locations.
If: The wire PCZ-4 connection is okay.
Then check for a loose or broken blue wire between T2 and control card plug PCZ-9.
If: The wire connection between T2 and PCZ-9 is okay and the event code persists.
Then replace the transistor.
(2) VIO
(3) BRN
(1) WHT/BRN
(4) RED VIO
PCZ (5) WHT/VIO
M4.2–7532–618 M4.2–7532–618
C EVENT CODES
Traction panel voltage at T2 is less than 12% of battery volts. EVENT CODE 46
Traction disabled.
Traction panel voltage at T2 is greater than 88% of battery volts. EVENT CODE 48
Traction disabled.
M4.2–7532–619 M4.2–7532–619
C EVENT CODES
Traction panel capacitor voltage is less than 85% of battery volts at initial start up. EVENT CODE 50
Traction disabled.
ED Traction
Controller
FU13
+
P MRC1
10619
M4.2–7532–620 M4.2–7532–620
C EVENT CODES
Traction panel capacitor volts less than 85% of battery volts at initial start up. EVENT CODE 51
Distribution Panel
TP2 FS
TB403 (TB11) CA212 CA204
TP10
Fwd Sw Input 5 3 1 19
TP11
Rev Sw Input 6 4 2 20 RS
Traction Controller
MRC1
10887
M4.2–7532–621 M4.2–7532–621
C EVENT CODES
Traction panel transistor fails to turn off during plug cycle. EVENT CODE 53
Step 1: Check for a loose or broken red wire between the transistor gate and control card plug PCZ-4. Refer to
service manual section M4.3 for PCZ wire locations.
If: The red wire PCZ-4 connection is okay and the event code persists.
Then replace the transistor.
(2) VIO
(3) BRN
(1) WHT/BRN
(4) RED VIO
PCZ (5) WHT/VIO
Traction control card forward, reverse or 1A contactor coil driver is shorted. EVENT CODE 54
Traction disabled.
M4.2–7532–622 M4.2–7532–622
C EVENT CODES
Traction panel voltage input to control card plug PCZ positions 13 and 12 are wrong polarity. EVENT CODE 57
Step 1: Using a meter check battery polarity at traction panel terminal P. Connect the negative meter lead to TP3
and positive lead to terminal P of the traction panel. Turn key “on”.
If: Negative 24 volts is present at terminal P.
Then check battery and truck connector for correct power cable polarity.
If: Battery and truck connector power cable polarity is correct.
Then make certain that motor A2 lead connects to traction panel A2 terminal.
If: Motor leads are correct.
Then check that the green wire from the current sensor is in position 12 of the traction control
card PCZ connector and the yellow wire is in position 13. Refer to service manual section M4.3
for PCZ wire locations.
(2) VIO
(3) BRN
(1) WHT/BRN
(4) RED VIO
PCZ (5) WHT/VIO
M4.2–7532–623 M4.2–7532–623
C EVENT CODES
TMM (truck management module) voltage at terminal 1 is at zero volts. EVENT CODE 90
TMM (truck management module) voltage at terminal 3 is at zero volts. EVENT CODE 91
TMM (truck management module) voltage at terminal 4 is at zero volts. EVENT CODE 92
M4.2–7532–624 M4.2–7532–624
C EVENT CODES
TMM (truck management module) voltage at terminal 5 and 6 is battery volts. EVENT CODE 93
Step 1: Check for worn traction motor (M1) brushes as described in section M4.7 of the service manual and pages
6/7 of the motor analysis guide PF13361.
If: Brushes are worn.
Then replace.
If: Brushes are okay.
Then check the brush wear sensor circuit as described in section M4.2 of the service manual.
If: Brush wear sensor is okay and the event code persists.
Then replace the TMM control card.
TMM (truck management module) voltage at terminal 8 and 10 is battery volts. EVENT CODE 94
Step 1: Check lift motor 1 (M3) for worn brushes as described in section M4.7 of the service manual and pages 6/7
of the motor analysis guide PF13361.
If: Brushes are worn.
Then replace.
If: Brushes are okay.
Then check the brush wear sensor circuit as described in section M4.2 of the service manual.
If: Brush wear sensor is okay and the event code persists.
Then replace the TMM control card.
TMM (truck management module) voltage at terminal 11 and 12 is battery volts. EVENT CODE 95
Step 1: Check lift motor 2 (M4) for worn brushes as described in section M4.7 of the service manual and pages 6/7
of the motor analysis guide PF13361.
If: Brushes are worn.
Then replace.
If: Brushes are okay.
Then check the brush wear sensor circuit as described in section M4.2 of the service manual.
If: Brush wear sensor is okay and the event code persists.
Then replace the TMM control card.
M4.2–7532–625 M4.2–7532–625
C EVENT CODES
Steering feedback encoder (ECR2) count out of tolerance. EVENT CODE 201
Traction disabled.
Step 1: Check ECR2 wire connections between CA412 then from CA411 to CA406.
If: Encoder connections are bad.
Then repair/clean connections.
If: Encoder connections are okay.
Then adjust ECR2 as described in section 4.5 of service manual.
If: Encoder event codes persists.
Then replace and adjust ECR2 as described in section M4.5 of service manual.
6 6
10620
M4.2–7532–626 M4.2–7532–626
C EVENT CODES
Steering feedback encoder (ECR2) raw counts are greater than 35 counts between reads. EVENT CODE 202
Traction disabled.
6 6
10620
M4.2–7532–627 M4.2–7532–627
C EVENT CODES
Traction disabled.
Step 1: Check the yellow wire between ECR2 and connection module CA412-5 also wire #030 between CA411-5
and steer module CA406-23.
If: Wiring is broken or a poor connection exists.
Then repair.
If: Encoder wire connections are okay and event code persist.
Then adjust ECR2 as described in section M4.5 of service manual.
If: Event code persists after adjustment.
Then replace and adjust ECR2 as described in section M4.5 of service manual.
6 6
10620
M4.2–7532–628 M4.2–7532–628
C EVENT CODES
Step 1: Check steering relay K5 power circuit. Check for poor or loose connections of wires #2941 between FU10
and CA407-2, wire #2911 between CA407-3 and K5, wire #2912 between CA407-1 and K5, wire #518
between CA407-4 and negative buss, wire #2930 and #2935 between relay K5 and steer motor.
If: Wiring problems exists.
Then repair wiring.
If: Wiring is okay.
Then visually check K5 relay for closure.
If: Relay K5 does close.
Then proceed to step 2.
If: Relay K5 does not close.
Then check FU6.
If: FU6 is okay.
Then check wires #5936 between CA406-8 and K5 coil also wire #2927 between FU6 and K5
coil.
Step 2: Check steering relay K5 tips.
If: K5 relay tips are worn and/or burnt.
Then replace relay.
If: K5 relay tips are good.
Then check the steering module for power output. Connect DVOM positive lead to TB407-2 and
negative lead to TB407-3. Power up the truck within a few seconds the meter should momentarily
indicate a voltage output.
If: There is power output.
Then proceed to step 3.
If: There is no power output.
Then check fuse FU10.
If: Fuse FU10 is good.
Then replace steering module.
M4.2–7532–629 M4.2–7532–629
C EVENT CODES
Step 3: With the truck powered down jack up the power unit until the steer wheel is off the floor. By hand, check the
drive unit for movement left to right. Drive unit should be able to be moved.
If: The drive unit cannot be moved.
Then check the associated mechanical components (i.e. steering gear box, gears, etc) as well as any
obstructions.
If: The drive unit moves freely.
Then check the steering gear box.
Steering Module
Steering module logic positive 12 volt output is out of tolerance. EVENT CODE 209
Steering module logic negative 12 volt is out of tolerance. EVENT CODE 210
M4.2–7532–630 M4.2–7532–630
C EVENT CODES
Steering Module auxiliary logic 5 volt is out of tolerance. EVENT CODE 211
Step 1: Check wiring for loose or poor connections between encoder ECR2 and connector module CA412 and
connector module CA411 to steer module CA406.
If: Wiring connections are bad.
Then repair.
If: Wiring is okay.
Then adjust ECR2 as described in section M4.5 of the service manual.
If: Event code 211 persists.
Then replace the steering module.
6 6
10620
Steering module positive 12 volt battery is out of tolerance. EVENT CODE 212
M4.2–7532–631 M4.2–7532–631
C EVENT CODES
Steering Module
M4.2–7532–632 M4.2–7532–632
C EVENT CODES
Step 1: Check steer motor wiring for correct polarity (positive lead is #2935 and negative #2930).
If: Wiring is reversed.
Then correct wiring.
If: Wiring is okay.
Then proceed to step 2.
Step 2: Check for obstructions around steer wheel.
If: Obstruction exists.
Then clear the obstruction.
Steering Module
M4.2–7532–633 M4.2–7532–633
C EVENT CODES
Step 1: Check steer motor wiring for correct polarity (positive lead is #2935 and negative #2930).
If: Wiring is reversed.
Then correct wiring.
If: Wiring is okay.
Then proceed to step 2.
Step 2: Check for obstructions around steer wheel.
If: Obstruction exists.
Then clear the obstruction.
Steering Module
M4.2–7532–634 M4.2–7532–634
C EVENT CODES
Step 1: Check wiring connection of steer motor and feedback encoder (ECR2).
If: Steer motor is not electrically connected.
Then connect wiring.
If: Steer motor wiring is okay.
Then check between ECR2 and CA412 for loose or poor connection.
If: Wiring problems exists.
Then repair.
If: Wiring is okay.
Then verify that the steer motor brushes and wiring are okay.
If: Brushes or wiring are bad.
Then replace as necessary.
If: Brushes and wiring are okay.
Then proceed with step 2.
Step 2: Check for obstructions around steer wheel.
If: Obstruction exists.
Then clear the obstruction.
6 6
10620
M4.2–7532–635 M4.2–7532–635
C EVENT CODES
Raise cutout switches do not match truck setups. EVENT CODE 218
Lift disabled.
Step 1: Check for incorrect setups for raise cutouts. Connect service terminal and access “View Cutouts & Zones”.
If: The lift cutout setups do not match the truck configuration.
Then access “Calibration Truck Setups; Lift Cutouts & Zones” and modify setups.
If: The setups match the truck configuration.
Then using the service terminal access “View Truck Setups; Lift Cutouts & Zones” verify that raise
cutouts are enabled.
If: Raise cutouts is not enabled.
Then access “Calibration Truck Setups; Lift Cutouts & Zones” and enable cutouts.
If: Raise cutouts are enabled.
Then proceed to step 2.
Step 2: Check wire connections between raise cutout switches and CA216-6, -7, -, -9 also wire between CA210-
12, -13 and CA406-6, -25 for shorts or loose connections.
If: Wire problems exist.
Then repair.
If: Wires are okay.
Then proceed to step 3.
Step 3: If the truck is configured as single lift cutout with “no override” verify the jumper is in place between CA216-
6, -7.
If: The jumper is not present.
Then install a jumper.
Distribution
Panel Steering Module
CA216 CA210 CA406
BLK 6 13 6 Raise Cutout Switch 2
RCS2 Input 5V=Open 0V=Closed
WHT 7
BLK 8 12 25 Raise Cutout Switch 1
RCS1 TP3 Input 5V=Open 0V=Closed
WHT 9 CA213
Contactor Panel
4
Battery Negative
Bus Bar
10622
M4.2–7532–636 M4.2–7532–636
C EVENT CODES
Lift disabled.
Step 1: Raise cutout switches RCS1 and RCS2 must be detected in numerical sequence. Check the adjustment
and wiring of RCS1.
If: RCS1 is out of adjustment and not actuated.
Then adjust RCS1.
If: RCS1 is adjusted properly.
Then check for loose or poor connections between CA210-12, -13 and CA406-6, -25 also the two
conductor cable between CA216-8, -9 and RCS1.
If: Wiring is okay.
Then proceed to step 2.
Step 2: If the truck is configured as single lift cutout with “no override” check that the jumper is in place between
CA216-6, -7.
If: The jumper is not present.
Then install a jumper.
Distribution
Panel Steering Module
CA216 CA210 CA406
BLK 6 13 6 Raise Cutout Switch 2
RCS2 Input 5V=Open 0V=Closed
WHT 7
BLK 8 12 25 Raise Cutout Switch 1
RCS1 TP3 Input 5V=Open 0V=Closed
WHT 9 CA213
Contactor Panel
4
Battery Negative
Bus Bar
10622
M4.2–7532–637 M4.2–7532–637
C EVENT CODES
Steering module general purpose driver test indicates a 6P driver output active prior to turn “ON”. EVENT CODE 221
Steering module general purpose driver test detected a short during power up diagnostics. EVENT CODE 222
Short detected in steering module K2 relay coil driver circuit. EVENT CODE 223
Step 1: Check negative coil wire #5925 between CA406-28 and CA210-6 for a short to battery negative or truck
frame.
If: Short exists.
Then repair wiring.
If: Wiring is not shorted to battery negative or truck frame.
Then check for a short in relay K2 coil and/or coil suppressor.
If: Relay K2 coil circuit is not shorted and event code persists.
Then replace steering module.
Steering
Module Distribution Panel
ED
+
10891
M4.2–7532–638 M4.2–7532–638
C EVENT CODES
Short detected in steering module K4 relay coil driver circuit. EVENT CODE 224
Step 1: Check negative coil wire #5923 between CA406-18 and CA210-7 for a short to battery negative or truck
frame.
If: Short exists.
Then repair wiring.
If: Wiring is not shorted to battery negative or truck frame.
Then check for a short in relay K4 coil and/or coil suppressor.
If: Relay K4 coil circuit is not shorted and event code persists.
Then replace steering module.
Steering
Module Distribution Panel
CA406 CA210 CA213
Steer 5923
18 7 K4 2
Angle FU6 TP2
Relay 3
TP20
Output
ED
+
10892
M4.2–7532–639 M4.2–7532–639
C EVENT CODES
Short detected in steering module K7 relay coil driver circuit. EVENT CODE 225
Step 1: Check negative coil wire #5937 between CA406-19 and CA210-1 for a short to battery negative or truck
frame.
If: Short exists.
Then repair wiring.
If: Wiring is not shorted to battery negative or truck frame.
Then check for a short in relay K7 coil and/or coil suppressor.
If: Relay K7 coil circuit is not shorted and event code persists.
Then replace steering module.
Steering
Module Distribution Panel
CA406 CA210 CA213
Guidance 19 5937
1 K7 2
Speed FU6 TP2
Reduction 3
Relay
Output
ED
+
10625
M4.2–7532–640 M4.2–7532–640
C EVENT CODES
Short detected in steering module K7 relay coil driver circuit. EVENT CODE 226
Step 1: Check wire #013 between CA210-3 and CA406-9 for a short to battery negative or truck frame.
If: Short exists.
Then repair wiring.
If: Wiring is not shorted to battery negative or truck frame.
Then check for a short in relay K7 coil.
If: Relay K7 coil circuit is not shorted and event code persists.
Then replace steering module.
Steering
Module Distribution Panel
CA406 CA210 CA213
013
9 3 K7 2
FU6 TP2
Auto/Manual 3
Output
ED
+
10626
M4.2–7532–641 M4.2–7532–641
C EVENT CODES
Short detected in steering module K5 relay coil driver circuit. EVENT CODE 227
Step 1: Check negative coil wire #5936 between CA406-8 and K5 coil for a short to battery negative or truck frame.
If: Short exists.
Then repair wiring.
If: Wiring is not shorted to battery negative or truck frame.
Then check for a short in relay K5 coil and/or coil suppressor.
If: Relay K5 coil circuit is not shorted and event code persists.
Then replace steering module.
Steering
Module 5936 Distribution Panel
CA406 CA210 CA213
Steer 8 K5 5 2
Enable FU6 TP2
3
Relay
Output
ED
+
10627
M4.2–7532–642 M4.2–7532–642
C EVENT CODES
Short detected in steer module P1 and P2 contactor driver. EVENT CODE 228
Step 1: Check negative coil wire #5927 between CA406-7 and CA210-8 for a short to battery negative or truck
frame.
If: Short exists.
Then repair wiring.
If: Wiring is not shorted to battery negative or truck frame.
Then check for a short in contactor P1 and P2 coil.
If: Coil circuits of P1 and P2 are not shorted and event code persists.
Then replace steering module.
Distribution Panel
CA213 K1B CA202 TB101 GTS1 GTS2
+ 1 2 2
FU2
TP1 RAS1
ED CA208 CA203
TP15
P1 3 7 17
TP16 CA201
4 8 18 RAS2
P2
7 TP5
CA210 8 2 1
Lift CA406
Contactor 7 5927 HSRCS
Output
Steering Module
10628
M4.2–7532–643 M4.2–7532–643
C EVENT CODES
Display Module
CA304 CA302
Channel A Input 26 1 BLU
L-Comm Output 18 2 BLK L-Comm CHA
CHB
Channel B Input 25 3 ORG Steering
+5V L ECR1
Encoder
5V Output 28 4 RED
5 YEL Index
6
10629
M4.2–7532–644 M4.2–7532–644
C EVENT CODES
Display module logic positive 12 volt output is out of tolerance. EVENT CODE 303
Display Module
CA301 CA303
7 4 L-Comm
Service
Terminal
Connector
20 7 12 Volt
10630
M4.2–7532–645 M4.2–7532–645
C EVENT CODES
Display module logic negative 12 volt supply is out of tolerance. EVENT CODE 304
Step 1: Check wire #5920 between CA304-19 and alarm (ALM1) also wire #2911 between alarm and TB102-3 for
continuity or shorts to truck frame.
If: Alarm and/or wiring shorts are found.
Then repair shorts.
If: Alarm and wiring look okay.
Then disconnect and insulate wire #5920 from the alarm and power up the truck.
If: The event code clears.
Then replace the alarm.
If: Event code persists.
Then replace display module.
M4.2–7532–646 M4.2–7532–646
C EVENT CODES
Display module detected invalid lift setup configuration. EVENT CODE 306
Lift disabled.
Step 1: Programmed lift cutout or zone setups must match truck configuration. Connect service terminal and
access “View Truck Setups”. Press forward until “View Cutout & Zones”.
If: The set values do not match the truck configuration.
Then using the service terminal go to calibration of lift cutouts or zone and renter the correct value(s).
If: The values are correct.
Then proceed to step 2.
Step 2: If the truck is configured as single lift cutout with “no override” verify the jumper is in place between CA216-
6, -7.
If: The jumper is not present.
Then install a jumper.
If: The jumper is present.
Then replace the display module.
Distribution
Panel Steering Module
Note CA216 CA210 CA406
BLK 6 13 6 Raise Cutout Switch 2
RCS2 Input 5V=Open 0V=Closed
WHT 7
BLK 8 12 25 Raise Cutout Switch 1
RCS1 TP3 Input 5V=Open 0V=Closed
WHT 9 CA213
Contactor Panel
4
Battery Negative
Bus Bar
Note: Jumper terminals 6 and 7
with one lift cutout w/o override.
10632
M4.2–7532–647 M4.2–7532–647
C EVENT CODES
Lift disabled.
Distribution
Battery Panel
Negative
CA213 CA205 TB102
Bus Bar
4 4 4
TP3 5 5
6
Display Module
CA304 ZSS
(ZONE SELECT)
ZSS 3 Input 23 12 (BLU) 7
6 (GRN)
(YEL) 5
(ORG) 4
ZSS 2 Input 13 20 (RED) 3
1 (BLK)
(WHT) 2
ZSS 1 Input 22 21
(BRN) 8
10633
M4.2–7532–648 M4.2–7532–648
C EVENT CODES
Zone select switch (ZSS) or wiring is short circuited. EVENT CODE 308
Lift disabled.
Step 1: Check condition of wiring between zone select switch (ZSS) and display module CA304-13, -22, -23.
If: Any of the wires are shorted.
Then repair.
If: Wires are okay.
Then proceed to step 2.
Step 2: Using a DVOM check zone select switch for shorts. Each individual internal switch must be isolated from
the other.
If: The switch is internally shorted.
Then replace zone select switch (ZSS).
If: The switch is okay and the fault persists.
Then replace the display module.
Distribution
Battery Panel
Negative
CA213 CA205 TB102
Bus Bar
4 4 4
TP3 5 5
6
Display Module
CA304 ZSS
(ZONE SELECT)
ZSS 3 Input 23 12 (BLU) 7
6 (GRN)
(YEL) 5
(ORG) 4
ZSS 2 Input 13 20 (RED) 3
1 (BLK)
(WHT) 2
ZSS 1 Input 22 21
(BRN) 8
10633
M4.2–7532–649 M4.2–7532–649
C EVENT CODES
Zone select switch (ZSS) is detected but not enabled in truck setups. EVENT CODE 309
Lift disabled.
Note: If the truck has the “Zone Select” option refer to step 1.
If the truck does not have the “Zone Select” option refer to step 2.
Step 1: Connect the service terminal to the truck and access calibration “Lift Cutout or Zones” and enable zone
select feature.
If: Fault persists.
Then replace display module.
Step 2: Connect the service terminal to the truck and access calibration “Lift Cutout or Zones”.
If: Zone select is enabled.
Then disable the feature.
If: Zone select is disabled.
Then connect a DVOM, negative lead to TP102-6 and with the positive lead check for the presence of
5 volts at TP102-12, -20, -21.
If: Any terminal is low (“0” volts) and there is no shorting of that terminal to negative.
Then replace the display module.
If: There is a short to negative on any terminal that has “0” volts.
Then repair the short.
Distribution
Battery Panel
Negative
CA213 CA205 TB102
Bus Bar
4 4 4
TP3 5 5
6
Display Module
CA304 ZSS
(ZONE SELECT)
ZSS 3 Input 23 12 (BLU) 7
6 (GRN)
(YEL) 5
(ORG) 4
ZSS 2 Input 13 20 (RED) 3
1 (BLK)
(WHT) 2
ZSS 1 Input 22 21
(BRN) 8
10633
M4.2–7532–650 M4.2–7532–650
C EVENT CODES
Lift setups are not detected by steering module. EVENT CODE 310
Lift disabled.
Invalid zone select switch (ZSS) setup is detected. EVENT CODE 311
Lift disabled.
Step 1: Connect the service terminal to the truck. Access calibration “Truck Setups” then press forward until “Lift
Cutouts or Zones“ appear. Enter the correct configuration setups.
If: Fault persists.
Then replace display module.
Steering tiller encoder (ECR1) count out of tolerance. EVENT CODE 312
Traction disabled.
M4.2–7532–651 M4.2–7532–651
C EVENT CODES
M4.2–7532–652 M4.2–7532–652
C EVENT CODES
Guidance module fails to come out of reset upon power-up. EVENT CODE 411
M4.2–7532–653 M4.2–7532–653
C EVENT CODES
M4.2–7532–654 M4.2–7532–654
C EVENT CODES
Truck tracking outside wire guidance slowdown limits. EVENT CODE 419
M4.2–7532–655 M4.2–7532–655
C EVENT CODES
Step 1: Driving the truck off the end of the wire before turning guidance off can cause this event.
If: Truck was driven off the end of the wire before turning guidance off.
Then there is nothing wrong with the guidance system.
If: The truck was not driven off the end of the wire.
Then proceed to step 2.
Step 2: Check load wheel and steer wheel sensor bars.
If: Bar height is not 3.25” from the floor (bottom of bar to floor surface).
Then adjust bar height.
If: Bar height okay.
Then proceed with step 2.
If: Load wheel sensor bar bracket is bent.
Then straighten mounting bracket.
If: Mounting okay.
Then proceed with step 2.
If: Sensor bar(s) are damaged.
Then replace sensor bar(s).
If: Condition okay.
Then proceed with step 2.
Step 3: Connect the service terminal and access “View Encoder Counts” “Wheel Angle”. With the wheel straight
ahead as indicated by the drive unit alignment marks verify that ECR2 is in “Index”.
If: ECR2 is in “Index”.
Then proceed to step 4.
If: ECR2 is not in “Index”.
Then adjust as described in section M4.5 of the service manual.
Step 4: Recalibrate guidance.
If: Tracking is okay.
Then truck is operation ready.
If: Event code persists.
Then proceed to step 5.
M4.2–7532–656 M4.2–7532–656
C EVENT CODES
Step 5: Center the truck over the wire and connect the service terminal and view wire guide sensors.
If: Sensor bar(s) signal is zero.
Then check line driver signal output.
If: There is no signal from the line driver.
Then proceed to step 7.
If: Line drive signal is okay.
Then proceed with step 7.
If: The sensor bar signal is okay.
Then proceed to step 8.
Step 6: Remove sensor connectors and check for +5V dc power to the sensor. LW connector CA418 and SW
connector CA419, pin 3 is battery negative and pin 5 is supply positive.
If: There is no voltage at CA418 or CA419.
Then check wire harness continuity. LW connector CA418-3 to guidance module CA417-4 and CA418-
5 to guidance module CA417-3. SW connector CA419-3 to guidance module CA417-16 and CA419-5
to guidance module CA417-15.
If: Continuity test failed.
Then replace harness.
If: Continuity test passed.
Then replace guidance module.
Step: 7 The line driver outputs the guidance signal. Should AC power to the line driver be lost it will continue to
operate off the backup batteries for approximately one hour (dependent on battery condition) after which
there will be no guidance signal to the truck.
If: AC power to the line driver lost.
Then alert all operators to stop operation of wire guided equipment until the line driver is repaired.
If: The line driver is not operational.
Then check AC power at J3.
If: There is no AC power at J3.
Then contact the appropriate personnel for repairs.
Step 8: Check floor condition as poor floors affect guidance. Operate the truck through out the warehouse noting
the areas that guidance is effected.
If: Guidance is being effected by poor floor conditions.
Then have the floor surface repaired.
If: Floor repair is not feasible.
Then alert operators to the condition and to use extreme care when in guidance.
M4.2–7532–657 M4.2–7532–657
C EVENT CODES
DISPLAY DISTRIBUTION
MODULE TB102 PANEL
1 1 1 1
CA417 GUIDANCE MODULE
2 2 2 2
1 SERIAL +
CA303 CA205 CA207
CA418 2 SERIAL -
COIL 5 1 GRN 9 LOAD WHEEL SENSOR BAR COIL 5
COIL 6 2 BLK 8 LOAD WHEEL SENSOR BAR COIL 6
LOAD WHEEL 4
SENSOR BAR
+5V 5 BLU 3 LOAD WHEEL SENSOR BAR +5V
CA416
+ ED FU7
N 20 BATTERY POSITIVE INPUT
10634-01
Steering module does not detect the guidance module. EVENT CODE 422
Step 1: Using a DVOM measure the voltage at the guidance module connector CA417-20, 21.
To measure CA417-20 connect the positive lead to CA417-20 and the negative lead to TP3 on distribution
panel. To measure CA417-21 connect the positive lead to TP1 on distribution panel and the negative lead
to CA417-21.
If: Battery volts present.
Then proceed to step 2.
If: Battery volts not present at CA417-20.
Then check fuse FU7.
If: Fuse FU7 is bad.
Then replace fuse.
If: Fuse FU7 is good.
Then check wire #2918 from FU7 to CA417-20.
If: Battery volts not present at CA417-21.
Then check wire #519 from the negative bus to CA417-21.
Step 2: Check CAN wire connections at guidance module CA417-1, -2 and distribution panel CA207-3, -4.
If: Wires are loose or damaged.
Then repair.
If: Wires are okay and the fault persists.
Then replace the guidance module.
DISPLAY DISTRIBUTION
MODULE TB102 PANEL
1 1 1 1
CA417 GUIDANCE MODULE
2 2 2 2
1 SERIAL +
CA303 CA205 CA207
CA418 2 SERIAL -
COIL 5 1 GRN 9 LOAD WHEEL SENSOR BAR COIL 5
COIL 6 2 BLK 8 LOAD WHEEL SENSOR BAR COIL 6
LOAD WHEEL 4
SENSOR BAR
+5V 5 BLU 3 LOAD WHEEL SENSOR BAR +5V
CA416
+ ED FU7
N 20 BATTERY POSITIVE INPUT
10634-01
Step 1: Using a DVOM measure the voltage at the guidance module connector CA417-20, 21.
To measure CA417-20 connect the positive lead to CA417-20 and the negative lead to TP3 on distribution
panel. To measure CA417-21 connect the positive lead to TP1 on distribution panel and the negative lead
to CA417-21.
If: Battery volts present.
Then proceed to step 2.
If: Battery volts not present at CA417-20.
Then check fuse FU7.
If: Fuse FU7 is bad.
Then replace fuse.
If: Fuse FU7 is good.
Then check wire #2918 from FU7 to CA417-20.
If: Battery volts not present at CA417-21.
Then check wire #519 from the negative bus to CA417-21.
Step 2: Check CAN wire connections at guidance module CA417-1, -2 and distribution panel CA207-3, -4.
If: Wires are loose or damaged.
Then repair.
If: Wires are okay and the fault persists.
Then replace the guidance module.
DISPLAY DISTRIBUTION
MODULE TB102 PANEL
1 1 1 1
CA417 GUIDANCE MODULE
2 2 2 2
1 SERIAL +
CA303 CA205 CA207
CA418 2 SERIAL -
COIL 5 1 GRN 9 LOAD WHEEL SENSOR BAR COIL 5
COIL 6 2 BLK 8 LOAD WHEEL SENSOR BAR COIL 6
LOAD WHEEL 4
SENSOR BAR
+5V 5 BLU 3 LOAD WHEEL SENSOR BAR +5V
CA416
+ ED FU7
N 20 BATTERY POSITIVE INPUT
10634-01
Auto guidance is requested but wire guidance has been disabled via the service terminal. EVENT CODE 424
Step 1: Connect the service terminal to the truck and access “Truck Options” press forward until the “Wire Guid-
ance” option appears.
If: Guidance is not active.
Then press “Yes” to activate guidance.
If: Guidance is active.
Then proceed to step 2.
Step 2: If the truck is to be configured as a non wire guided truck and event code 424 is logged then remove the
platform console to gain access to TB102.
If: The jumper wire from TB102-5 to TB102-17 is missing.
Then install a jumper.
TB102
17
10635
M4.2–7532–661 M4.2–7532–661
C EVENT CODES
Step 1: Check for wire damage and proper connection of sensor SS1 to wire harness plug CA416 and from CA416
to guidance module CA417.
If: Wires are damaged or poor connections are found.
Then make repairs.
If: Wires and connections are okay.
Then connect the service terminal to the truck and access ”View Encoder Counts” press forward until
“Present Speed of Truck” appears. Operate truck in forward and reverse verify the travel speed is the
same in both directions.
If: Travel speed is different in one direction.
Then replace the sensor (SS1).
DISPLAY DISTRIBUTION
MODULE TB102 PANEL
1 1 1 1
CA417 GUIDANCE MODULE
2 2 2 2
1 SERIAL +
CA303 CA205 CA207
CA418 2 SERIAL -
COIL 5 1 GRN 9 LOAD WHEEL SENSOR BAR COIL 5
COIL 6 2 BLK 8 LOAD WHEEL SENSOR BAR COIL 6
LOAD WHEEL 4
SENSOR BAR
+5V 5 BLU 3 LOAD WHEEL SENSOR BAR +5V
CA416
+ ED FU7
N 20 BATTERY POSITIVE INPUT
10634-01
DISPLAY DISTRIBUTION
MODULE TB102 PANEL
1 1 1 1
CA417 GUIDANCE MODULE
2 2 2 2
1 SERIAL +
CA303 CA205 CA207
CA418 2 SERIAL -
COIL 5 1 GRN 9 LOAD WHEEL SENSOR BAR COIL 5
COIL 6 2 BLK 8 LOAD WHEEL SENSOR BAR COIL 6
LOAD WHEEL 4
SENSOR BAR
+5V 5 BLU 3 LOAD WHEEL SENSOR BAR +5V
CA416
+ ED FU7
N 20 BATTERY POSITIVE INPUT
10634-01
DISPLAY DISTRIBUTION
MODULE TB102 PANEL
1 1 1 1
CA417 GUIDANCE MODULE
2 2 2 2
1 SERIAL +
CA303 CA205 CA207
CA418 2 SERIAL -
COIL 5 1 GRN 9 LOAD WHEEL SENSOR BAR COIL 5
COIL 6 2 BLK 8 LOAD WHEEL SENSOR BAR COIL 6
LOAD WHEEL 4
SENSOR BAR
+5V 5 BLU 3 LOAD WHEEL SENSOR BAR +5V
CA416
+ ED FU7
N 20 BATTERY POSITIVE INPUT
10634-01
Guidance module traction speed sensor input failed. EVENT CODE 429
Guidance module steering feedback sensor input failed. EVENT CODE 431
Step 1: Check for shorts in the sensor bar and/or SS1 traction tach wiring.
If: Wiring is shorted or damaged.
Then replace wiring.
If: Wiring is okay and fault persists.
Then replace guidance module.
Guidance module load wheel sensor bar negative 5 volt supply is out of tolerance. EVENT CODE 433
M4.2–7532–665 M4.2–7532–665
C EVENT CODES
Guidance module steer wheel sensor bar negative 5 volt supply is out of tolerance. EVENT CODE 434
Guidance module positive 12 volt supply is out of tolerance. EVENT CODE 435
M4.2–7532–666 M4.2–7532–666
C EVENT CODES
Detected intermittent connection to the inner coils of the steer wheel sensor bar. EVENT CODE 439
Step 1: Check connector and wiring from the steer wheel sensor bar CA419 to guidance module CA417.
If: Wiring is damaged or connections are bad.
Then repair.
If: Wiring and connections are okay.
Then check sensor bar by part substitution.
If: Fault persists.
Then replace guidance module.
DISPLAY DISTRIBUTION
MODULE TB102 PANEL
1 1 1 1
CA417 GUIDANCE MODULE
2 2 2 2
1 SERIAL +
CA303 CA205 CA207
CA418 2 SERIAL -
COIL 5 1 GRN 9 LOAD WHEEL SENSOR BAR COIL 5
COIL 6 2 BLK 8 LOAD WHEEL SENSOR BAR COIL 6
LOAD WHEEL 4
SENSOR BAR
+5V 5 BLU 3 LOAD WHEEL SENSOR BAR +5V
CA416
+ ED FU7
N 20 BATTERY POSITIVE INPUT
10634-01
Detected intermittent connection to the inner coils of the load wheel sensor bar. EVENT CODE 441
Step 1: Check connector and wiring from the steer wheel sensor bar CA418 to guidance module CA417.
If: Wiring is damaged or connections are bad.
Then repair.
If: Wiring and connections are okay.
Then check sensor bar by part substitution.
If: Fault persists.
Then replace guidance module.
DISPLAY DISTRIBUTION
MODULE TB102 PANEL
1 1 1 1
CA417 GUIDANCE MODULE
2 2 2 2
1 SERIAL +
CA303 CA205 CA207
CA418 2 SERIAL -
COIL 5 1 GRN 9 LOAD WHEEL SENSOR BAR COIL 5
COIL 6 2 BLK 8 LOAD WHEEL SENSOR BAR COIL 6
LOAD WHEEL 4
SENSOR BAR
+5V 5 BLU 3 LOAD WHEEL SENSOR BAR +5V
CA416
+ ED FU7
N 20 BATTERY POSITIVE INPUT
10634-01
Guidance module software is not compatible with the display/steering module software. EVENT CODE 442
Step 1: Connect the service terminal to the truck and access system information. Press forward until “Software P/
N” is displayed.
If: The part number is 122690-001-02 or higher and fault persists.
Then contact factory for recommendations.
If: The part number is lower than 122690-001-02.
Then refer to TSB 402.
7819
Transmitted Transmitted
Signal Signal
Storage Racks
Storage Racks
Storage Racks
Storage Racks
Storage Racks
Storage Racks
Storage Racks
Load Wheel
Floor Floor
Sensor
Sensor bars mounted on the centerline of both ends of the A guidance selector switch (GUS) in the switch panel on the
truck, near the floor, (See Illustration 2) contain coils which truck selects manual or automatic steering. When in the
act as antennas to receive the transmitted signal. The closer manual mode, truck steering is controlled by the operator.
a coil gets to being directly over the wire, the higher the Steering remains in the operator’s control when switching to
amplitude of signal received by the coil. Using the coil signal automatic until the guidance signal is detected. When the
amplitude comparisons, the truck will “sense” the signal guidance signal is detected, steering control is automatically
path. With this data, steering is electronically controlled to changed to the guidance system.
follow the signal.
991201 6231
M4.3–7330–550 M4.3–7330–550
WIRE GUIDANCE
To align a truck to the wire guide signal, the approach angle If there is loss of the guidance signal, or if signal strength is
must be within 35° and traction speed must be below 2.5 below the minimum required to guide the truck, the guidance
MPH (See Illustration 3). The brakes are automatically module will output signals to operate the alarm and apply the
applied when the approach angle and/or approach speed brake. It will also turn the “automatic” indicator off and turn
are not within limits, when in the automatic mode. Traction the “manual” indicator on. The guidance selector switch
speed is limited to 1.5 MPH in the automatic mode until the (GUS) must be placed in the “manual” position to release the
truck is aligned with the wire. When aligned, the acquisition brake.
speed limit is removed.
OPERATION MODES
Embedded Wire
MANUAL
Maximum approach When the guidance selector switch (GUS) is in the “manual”
angle can not exceed
35° 35° position, truck steering is in the operator’s control.
35 degrees
AUTOMATIC
Each sensor bar contains four (4) coils which act as separate When traveling in the forward direction, the guidance system
antennas. When the amplitude of guidance signals received will align the truck with the wire when all of the following
are compared, the higher amplitude signals are from the parameters have been met: truck less than 4 in. from wire,
coils in closer proximity to the embedded wire. The sensors truck angle less than 6° from wire and steer wheel less than
mounted on the truck, electronically “sense” where the truck 12° from center. When traveling in reverse direction the
is in reference to the guidance signal. When guidance guidance system will align the truck with the wire when all of
selector switch (GUS) is in the “automatic” mode, the steer- the parameters are met: truck less than 3/4 in. from wire,
ing module provides the correct polarity and amplitude of truck angle less than 1° and the steer wheel less than 6° from
voltage to the steering motor to keep the truck centered over center. When the truck is adequately aligned, the auto
the guidance signal. Feedback from the steering feedback tracking mode is indicated by a 1 second operation of the
encoder (ECR-2) verifies the steered wheel is turned in the alarm. In this mode the truck is automatically guided by the
direction and at the speed required. electronics and the traction speed limit is removed.
Whenever the guidance signal strength drops to near the Three (3) variations to normal operation are encountered
minimum required to guide the truck, the guidance module during the Auto Tracking mode: 1 ) Auto Field Strength; 2)
outputs a signal to illuminate the signal strength light (Sig- Auto Track Deviation; 3) Auto Wire Lost.
nal). The steering module sends the signal to the traction
controller for 1.5 MPH maximum traction speed. If signal
strength returns, the signal strength indicator is turned off
and the traction speed limit is removed.
Crown 1999 PF11767-2 Printed in U.S.A.
M4.3–7330–551 M4.3–7330–551
WIRE GUIDANCE
Auto Wire Lost will occur if one or more of four (4) situations Wire guidance calibration consists of four (4) parts: 1 ) Peak
are present; 1) guidance signal lost; 2) centerline of truck sensor coil search; 2) Center wheel position; 3) Vehicle
leaves signal path is more than 1.5 inches; 3) angle of truck angle; and 4) X-offset position.
to guidance signal is more than 1.8 degrees; 4) steer wheels
are turned more than 12 degrees during Auto Track. The Peak sensor coil search determines the maximum coil value
truck is allowed to deviate more immediately following a of each coil when passed over an active guide wire. The
travel direction change. When in Auto Wire Lost, the alarm maximum values are compared and each channel is given a
is operated continuously and the brake is applied. Guidance value to be multiplied by so all coils will appear equal (at least
selector switch (GUS) must be placed in the “manual” 95). This is electronic correction for weak coils.
position to release the brakes after this situation occurs.
Steer wheel position calibration determines the steer wheel
SENSORS center position which will provide straight line travel.
The sensor bars are fastened to adjustable brackets which Vehicle angle calibration determines angular deviation of the
permit adjusting the distance between the sensor bars and truck assembly which would cause “dog-tracking”.
the floor. When the line driver current output is set as
specified by M4.3-7330-702, the sensor bar should be level X-offset position calibration positions the mechanical center
and 3.25 inches (82 mm) from the floor. (See Illustration 4) of the truck over the guidance signal.
Voltage required by the sensor bar to operate is 5 volts,
between terminals 5 (positive) and 3 (negative). To perform the wire guidance calibration procedures, the
Service Terminal must be used. Refer to the Service Termi-
nal Instruction Book for a detailed step by step procedure.
Sensor Bar Height Adjustment
Sensor Bar
Truck
3.25 to 3.38 Inches
Centerline
Floor Floor
Guidewire
7750 ILLUSTRATION 4
Crown 1999 PF11767-3 Printed in U.S.A.
M4.3–7330–552 M4.3–7330–552
WIRE GUIDANCE
TROUBLESHOOTING
When each individual coil is directly over the guide wire (see
Service Terminal Operator Book for determining when a coil
is directly over the guide wire) and the RAW values are
above 90% and the wire amplitude can not be adjusted
down, the sensor bar should be raised to bring the RAW
values into the 70% to 80% range. Typically this will not be
required since the sensor height described earlier in this
section is correct for the line amplitude, measured with field
strength meter (112953), as referenced in M4.3-7330-702.
Always maintain a level relationship between the sensor bar
and the floor.
M4.3–7330–553 M4.3–7330–553
WIRE GUIDANCE
Connector CA417
9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10
28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20
7820
7821
M4.3–7330–554 M4.3–7330–554
C WIRE GUIDANCE
TRUCK CONSIDERATIONS
The truck steering system should be thoroughly checked before the alignment procedure is attempted. The system operates
through the existing truck steering mechanism. Slack, lag or excessive wear within this system will prevent guidance within
specifications.
• Steering feedback encoder is set to index (I) when • Load wheel condition, including bearings.
drive unit alignment marks are aligned. • Look for load wheel debris such as shrink wrap.
• Steering gears-condition and lubrication. • Steer wheel sensor condition, orientation and height
• Steering servo motor and brushes. adjustment.
• Steering gearbox-condition and lubrication. • Load wheel sensor condition, orientation and height
• Drive unit stud and mounting bolts. adjustment.
• Drive unit thrust bearing and lubrication. • Speed sensor, SS1, condition, orientation and height
• Drive tire condition and type (poly only). adjustment.
• Look for drive tire debris such as shrink wrap.
6762-03
991101 2265
10554
Curtis-Albright 4236
Refer to Illustration 4.4-1 and parts breakdown in Parts 1. Remove electrical connections to contacts (coils do not
Section of manual when replacing components. have to be disconnected for this procedure).
DIRECTIONAL “F & R”
COILS
2530P 116794-002
ILLUSTRATION 4.4-1
931201 4295NE - 39406
Refer to parts breakdown in Illustration 4.4-2 when replacing Disconnect all electrical wiring from contactor. Remove
components. mounting bolts from mounting bracket and lift entire contactor
from truck. Remove three (3) screws (Index 1) and while still
1 holding assembled contactor, place upside down to rest on
2 its fixed contacts. Separate coil assembly from the rest of the
contactor assembly.
COIL REPLACEMENT
8
Disconnect all electrical wiring from contactor. Remove
mounting bolts from mounting bracket and lift entire contactor
from truck. Remove three (3) screws (Index 1) and while still
holding assembled contactor, place upside down to rest on
its fixed contacts. Separate coil assembly from the rest of the
contactor assembly.
2255
ILLUSTRATION 4.4-2
Select replacement coil and carefully place on the contact
Index Part Name assembly. Locate the moving contact plungers (Index 5) into
the holes in the top of the replacement coil. Position the pegs
1 Screw of the insulators (Index 7) to holes in the frame. While holding
2 Screw M8 correctly assembled contactor, carefully turn top side up.
Lockwasher Secure with screws (Index 1) tightening up to a torque of 2.4
3 Cover Top Includes Index 4 & 5 Nm. Install contactor on mounting bracket of truck with
4 Spring Return mounting bolts. Connect electrical wiring.
5 Contact Moving
6 Contact Fixed
7 Insulator
8 Coil
Crown 1993 PF9987-2 Printed in U.S.A.
M4.4–6535–002 M4.4–6535–002
BRAKE SYSTEM
75 To 1200 100%
1200 To 2500 67%
2500 To 4500 33%
4500 To 7010 33%
030501 5556
M5.0–7530–009 M5.0–7530–009
BRAKE SYSTEM
BRAKE ADJUSTMENT 1. Chock load wheels. Open power unit doors to access
brake assembly.
Air Gap Adjustment
2. Release brake, using tow switch.
The "air gap" is the distance between the brake pad and
rotor. As the brake pads and rotor wear normally, the air gap 3. Using low pressure air, remove any dirt between
will increase and should be readjusted when it exceeds 1.0 armatures and magnet body.
mm.
4. With a 20 mm open end wrench, loosen the top nut.
NOTE
5. Using a 30 mm open end wrench, turn the 30 mm hex
If the air gap measures more than 1.0 mm , the nut down until the air gap is 0.13 mm at its tightest
brake may not release properly. If the brake location. One complete turn of the nut will change the
pad thickness is less than 2.8 mm, the brake gap 0.13 mm or 1/6 (60 degrees) turn will change gap
pads and rotor should be replaced. 0.13 mm.
Torque To
122 Nm
0
Motor Shaft 20 mm
Hex Nut
Rotor
30 mm
Hex Nut
Brake Pads
Air Gap Armature
Electromagnet
Electromagnet
Torque
Adjuster
Gap
Torque
Adjuster
Plate
Drive
Motor
10894
ILLUSTRATION 2
M5.0–7530–010 M5.0–7530–010
BRAKE SYSTEM
GENERAL NOTES Check stopping distance with the platform height below 610
mm, no load, and on a level surface typical for the application.
The brake system is adjusted at the factory to provide Travel at maximum acceleration from 0 to 15 meters in the
optimal braking performance for smooth dry concrete floors power unit first direction. Apply the brake and measure the
and standard tire conditions. Upon installation, the brake stopping distance. Approximate stopping distance for smooth,
adjustment should be checked. It may be necessary to dry concrete is 2660 to 3050 mm.
modify the factory setting to properly accommodate the
particular floor conditions.
Brake Adjustment
Torque To
122 Nm
0
Motor Shaft 20 mm
Hex Nut
Rotor
30 mm
Hex Nut
Brake Pads
Air Gap Armature
Electromagnet
Electromagnet
Torque
Adjuster
Gap
Torque
Adjuster
Plate
Drive
Motor
10894
ILLUSTRATION 3
M5.0–7530–011 M5.0–7530–011
BRAKE SYSTEM
Manual Release
Flatwasher (AR) Roll Pin
If necessary (due to low voltage, magnet malfunction,
30 mm etc.) the brake assembly can be manually released. To
20 mm Torque To
Hex Nut Hex Nut release, insert two 1/4 in. - 20 screws approximately 41
122 Nm mm long in the brake assembly from under the brake pad
0
assembly. Tighten screws just enough to spread the
brake pad mounting plate and rotor apart.
Brake Pad Rotor
Assembly
Ma a
u
n
Re
eHelsao
Compression
Spring
Outer
Armature
10896 ILLUSTRATION 5
Inner
Armature Rotor and Brake Pad Replacement
Springs Tools are available from Crown to permit replacement of the
10:00 pads on the brake pad assembly. When used with a press,
Position these tools allow the correct positioning of the pads and
correct setting of the rivets. A press is required to insure the
rivets provide the compression strength needed to keep
Magnet brake pads stationary.
Body
Torque
Adjuster RIVETER BASE
119343
Plate
RIVETER
114518
Drive 0996-01 ILLUSTRATION 6
Motor (M1)
To disassemble rotor and brake pad assembly:
M5.0–7530–012 M5.0–7530–012
BRAKE SYSTEM
Brake Assembly
Flatwasher (AR) Roll Pin
Before assembling brake, inspect all components for wear,
grooves, nicks or other damage. If any abnormal wear or 30 mm 20 mm
Hex Nut Torque To
damage appears that may affect brake operation, replace Hex Nut 122 Nm
with new parts. Assemble brake as follows:
0
1. Turn torque adjuster plate down as far as possible to
reduce spring force. Brake Pad Rotor
Assembly
2. Position wire harness in an approximate 10 o'clock
position.
10895 ILLUSTRATION 7
M5.0–7530–013 M5.0–7530–013
BRAKE SYSTEM
Troubleshooting
Brakes will not release • Air gap more than 1.0 mm Adjust
• Open circuit in brake module circuitry or Make voltage checks at test points
wiring of the brake module (see chart 2)
Abnormal noise and chatter • Brake pad mounting plate or rotor distorted Replace
when brakes applied
• Brake pads worn out, loose, soiled with Replace
grease, foreign material embedded
* Abnormal braking force • WIRE GUIDE TRUCKS: Guide wire Troubleshoot wire guidance
for lift height or brakes lost power or truck off guide wire system
applied without request
• Open circuit in brake module circuitry or Make voltage checks at test
wiring points of the brake module
(see chart 2)
* The brake module allows 1/3 braking only if TP1 (CA414-8) goes to +24 volts after TP3 (CA414-5) once truck is powered
up. If TP1 is +24 volts when TP3 goes to +24 volts, 2/3 braking will automatically be applied and the yellow LED on the
brake module will illuminate. Brakes will not release until the truck is powered down and powered back up.
CHART 1
M5.0–7530–014 M5.0–7530–014
BRAKE SYSTEM
LED INDICATORS
Green Indicator - When illuminated, the brake module internal DC - DC Converter is operating. If this indicator is not
illuminated when truck is powered up, verify if battery volts are present between TP4 (battery negative) and CA403-4 (battery
positive).
Yellow Indicator - When illuminated, a fault has been detected. Incorrect sequence of input signals due to open circuit or
an internal module fault can cause this condition. Verify input signals at test points prior to replacing module.
TEST POINTS
Brake module test points are listed in Chart 2 and shown in illustration 5.0-7. At various levels of braking, battery voltage
should be present at test points indicated with an "X" in Chart 2. The monitored signals are as follows:
TP1, 2, 3, 5 and 8 are test points for input signals to the brake module. Battery voltage not present at these test points as
indicated in Chart 2 will indicate a poor connection, faulty switch, etc. in the circuit before the brake module. TP6 and 7 are
test points for outputs from the brake module. Battery voltage, after time out, present at these test points when the brakes
are to be applied will indicate a faulty brake module.
To make voltage checks, block load wheels and actuate brake switch to release brake. Connect negative meter lead to TP4
and actuate pump contactor to obtain correct lift height (connecting a jumper from TP15 to TP1, located on the distribution
panel, will actuate the pump contactor). When lift height is obtained, release brake. Check voltage at TP6 and TP7.
NOTE
Voltages must be checked within 4 - 8 seconds after brake is released. After 5 - 8 seconds, time-out will occur
and voltages at TP6 and TP7 will be 0 volts.
M5.0–7530–015 M5.0–7530–015
BRAKE SYSTEM
Brake Module YE
on Contactor Panel TP
GRL F
1
N AUL
PO T
in Power Unit
W
ER
TP
2
TP
3
TP
4
TP
8
TP
5
BR
P AK
RE/ N 1E M
V.– 17 OD
59 U
8 LE
TP
6
TP
7
3221-01
ILLUSTRATION 8
MODEL SP 3000
CHART 2
X = 24 Volts
NOTE 1: When the brake is released (energized), battery voltage should be present at TP5, 6, 7 and 8.
M5.0–7530–016 M5.0–7530–016
C FORK INSPECTION
WARNING
Do not modify forks. Only qualified personnel To set the outside jaws, measure the thickness of the middle
should make such repairs. of the shank (this point receives almost no wear). Set the
calipers to the “feel” of the shank by lightly tapping on them
Inspect forks visually each work day. with a metal object.
Abrasion Care should be taken when using the calipers to hold them
square across the shank or an incorrect reading will result.
Abrasion gradually reduces the thickness of the fork. Be sure
the fork thickness is up to standard. Do not allow forks to rub
the floor during normal operation (if forks do rub floor, check
lift chain adjustment). Fork wear at the heel must not exceed
10 percent of the original thickness. At this point forks are
adequate for approximately 80 percent of rated capacity
(refer to Chart 2). Crown has a fork wear calipers (part
no.107330) available for use or a measuring instrument such
as a vernier or good six inch scale may be used. For
allowable fork wear thickness refer to Chart 1.
7951
Once the outside jaws are set, check to see if the inside jaws
of the calipers pass over the flanks of the fork blade at any
point between the end of the taper and the heel of the fork
blade. After checking the blade, recheck the caliper setting
by measuring the shank again making sure the setting was
not inadvertently changed.
6338 ILLUSTRATION 3
Overloading
Know the capacity of the forks and truck. The fork capacity
and load center is stamped on the fork (see Illustration 4).
Overloading can cause permanent deformation or serious
fatigue conditions.
6340 ILLUSTRATION 4
Fatigue
A fatigue crack will normally start in the heel area of the fork. To check the fork, a carpenters square can be used, refer to
Cracks can usually be detected in the early stages by Illustration 7. Hold the square against the shank staying
inspection of the heel area. Check for cracks that transverse above the radius of the heel as shown. Measure the distance
the fork in an area up to 130 mm (5 inches) either side of the closest to the radius of the heel of the fork blade and square.
outer heel radius. These cracks are a sign that the area has Add 31.8 mm (1.25 in.) to this measurement and record. If
weakened and the fork needs to be replaced. A visual the distance between the end of the square and blade is
inspection for cracks should be made each work day. If a greater than this calculation, replace blade (fork is deformed
more accurate inspection is necesary, dye penetrants can more than 93°).
be used or magnaflux fork.
60.9cm
(2 ft.)
130mm (5 in.)
6343-01 ILLUSTRATION 7
Hanger
130mm (5 in.)
Check for cracks or damage to the fork pins and the area of
fork attachment. Check carriage for excessive wear or
6341-01 ILLUSTRATION 5
cracks. Repair or replace parts if necessary.
Bent or Twisted Forks
Check condition of fork locking pin, spring, cam, etc. for
proper operation (if forks are so equipped).
Overloading, glancing blows against solid objects, or picking
up loads unevenly can bend or twist a fork, making fork
replacement necessary. The maximum allowable difference
in fork tip elevation from one fork to another is 3% of the fork
length.
The angle between the top of the fork (blade) to the back
surface of the vertical leg (shank) shall be less than 93°. Any
angle greater will require fork repair or replacement. The fork
manufacturer or repairman with the expertise of equal
comptetence are the only parties that should attempt to
make such repairs.
6344 ILLUSTRATION 8
6342 ILLUSTRATION 6
Crown 1988 PF7393-3 Rev. 4/04 Printed in U.S.A.
02 REV. 4/04
M7.8–04.2–003 M7.8–04.2–003
MAINTENANCE
PLATFORM
From time to time maintenance and/or repair of the platform A special tool 103792 will greatly aid in the installation of the
and components may be necessary to keep the truck oper- wedge locking strips. To use the tool, the strip must be fed
ating properly. Use the following information as an aid in through the throat of the tool head (as shown in Illustration
maintaining proper platform condition and operation. 9-3), leaving approximately 1 in. (25mm) of strip exposed
beneath the head. The tool should then be inserted into the
FLOOR MAT REPLACEMENT “V” slot in the main molding body. Once started with both the
strip and body ends flush, clamp the end with your thumb
Should a mat need replace- and push the tool through the slot. If the tool seems to push
ment, thoroughly clean the relatively hard, heat should be applied to the molding. This
platform’s floor surface. Apply will liquefy the film which covers the molding and act as a
a thin coat of cement lubricant.
(#061007-001) to the back side
of the mat and to the platform
floor. Do not apply cement to
the back side of the mat if it is
a sponge type surface, rather
apply a heavier coat to the FLOOR
platform floor. Allow the ce- MATS
ment to dry until it becomes 3789
ILLUSTRATION 9-1
tacky (approximately 10 to 15
minutes). Place the mat in position and apply pressure to
insure good contact between surfaces.
SAFETY SHIELD
To perform mainte-
nance to certain areas
of the mast or platform
assembly, it may be
necessary to remove
the safety shield. The SAFETY
SHIELD
safety shield is mounted
in rubber molding so that
it is fully suspended. The
molding and safety
glass should be as-
sembled as shown in il-
4018 ILLUSTRATION 9-2
lustration 9-3. The
wedge locking strip must be pressed into the open groove
to secure the glass in place. 2942S ILLUSTRATION 9-3
950612 6784
FORKS NOTE
TT MAST
CHAIN
ANCHOR
TL MAST
CHAIN
ANCHOR
HARDWOOD BLOCKS
4 in. X 4 in.
(100mm X 100mm)
M9.0–7530–002 M9.0–7530–002
MAINTENANCE
PALLET GRAB
Horizontal
(Refer to Illustration 9-6.)
The pallet grab is located beneath the operator platform. Release
Mechanical linkage connects the mounting plate located Handle
beneath the platform to the operator release handle located
Release Foot Pedal
below the control module. The pallet grab is foot applied and Adjustment
Handle
hand released. The platform must be blocked securely with Adjustment (Jam Nuts)
hardwood 4 x 4’s (100 x 100mm) during any maintenance
procedure related to the pallet grab. Foot Pedal
Cable (F) (G)
RELEASE HANDLE ADJUSTMENT
PALLET GRAB REMOVAL A poly stop is located at the rear of the right pallet grab arm
and should be inspected for wear, damage, etc. The stop is
Should cable “E” or “F”, springs, pulleys, etc. need replace- secured in position with two bolts for simple installation or
ment the pallet grab can be removed from the floor of the removal as necessary. Be sure all springs, retainers, rollers,
platform by removing the two hex socket head bolts near the etc. are positioned and working properly before installing
rear of the platform with a 3/8 in. hex key wrench. Hold the mounting plate with associated parts to the underside of the
pallet grab in position until both bolts are removed. The grab platform.
can be rotated down on the “L” shaped mounting bracket
located on underside of platform floor. Be careful that the OPERATOR COMPARTMENT GATES
grab does not slip from this bracket. Remove cotter pin,
flatwasher and cable from point (G). The pallet grab can now The stockpicker platform has operator compartment gates
be moved to a suitable work area. that can be rotated “up” to allow for easy entry or exit when
the platform is in the “lowered” position. The truck will not
When reassembling pallet grab the override spring, in the travel or raise until the gates are in the “down” position. The
grab released position should measure 5.62 in. (140mm) sidegate upper pivot shaft actuates switches as it is rotated.
overall length. Refer to Illustration 9-7. When raising the sidegates, the lower pivot shaft has a coil
spring attached that aids the operator. A poly stop, located
on the floor of the platform directly below each gate upright,
acts as a rest when the gates are “down”.
CONSOLE
MOUNTING
SCREWS
SIDE GATES
UPRIGHT POSITION
REAR GATES
UPRIGHT POSITION
CONSOLE
SIDE GATES
DOWN POSITION
REAR GATES
DOWN POSITION
M9.0–7530–004 M9.0–7530–004
MAINTENANCE
SPRING
SPRING REPLACEMENT
STOP TORSION
SPRING
To replace a weak or broken coil spring on the bottom pivot ROLL PIN BUSHING
shaft, either left or right, the following information must be SHAFT
used. BUSHING "V" SLOT
SHIM
Use a face spanner wrench 104712 that has two 5/32 in.
pins, at a spread of 15/16 in. Refer to Illustration 9-9.
104712
RELEASE
Spanner Tool, Special
APPLY SPRING
FORCE
GATE
After all parts are in proper position and the gate is held in the
“up” position, use spanner wrench to turn the pivot shaft to
increase spring force until the roll pin can be installed through
2946 ILLUSTRATION 9-9 the lower gate and the pivot shaft. The pivot shaft will need
to be turned approximately 40° to 45° to allow for roll pin
The lower pivot shaft is designed to accept the spanner installation with the gate in the “up” position.
wrench 104712. With the gate in the down position, place
spanner wrench on the lower pivot shaft. Using a hammer
and 3/16" dia. punch to drive the roll pin partially out (1/2 to OPERATOR EGRESS SYSTEM
3/4 in.). Keep spanner wrench on the shaft, remove punch
and rotate gate to up position. Pull roll pin from shaft making The Operator Egress Sys-
sure that spanner wrench is still on shaft. Using spanner tem consists of a harness &
wrench rotate shaft until all spring tension is relieved. As the rope assembly. This unit is
roll pin is removed the spring tension will be transferred to for use by the operator in the
OPERATOR
the spanner wrench. You will have to assume the load when event of his being trapped EGRESS SYSTEM
the roll pin is pulled out. Remove shaft and note the position on an elevated platform in STORED HERE
of spacers, bearings, etc. for correct position at assembly. an emergency situation. The
Operator Egress System is
Refer to Illustration 9-10. Position coil spring with outer packed in a clear plastic bag
flange next to small stop welded to platform wall that keeps and is stored in the tray be-
the coil spring from rotating when all parts are assembled neath the console. Instruc-
properly. tions for use are attached to
the assembly.
M9.0–7530–005 M9.0–7530–005
MAINTENANCE
SHIM BASICS 3. Measure the distance between the channel and the
roller, 3/8 in. (10mm) from the channel face. Always
The mast on the SP 3000 is measure the side the roller is canted toward. A clear-
designed to be at its tightest ance of 0 in. to 0.030 in. (0mm to 0.75mm) should be
point when fully extended and at obtained. Check the center and lower platform rollers
its loosest when fully lowered. only since the top rollers are not adjustable. If the
This allows the mast and plat- dimension is greater than 0.030 in. (0.75mm), another
form rollers to move freely as the shim will need to be added behind the roller. It will be
mast extends while providing necessary to remove the platform from the mast to
maximum stability when fully shim platform rollers. If the dimension is zero and it
extended. Each mast is designed does not appear to be tight, proceed to check the
to be wider at the bottom than remaining platform column rollers.
the top. If the mast were shimmed
so that it was tight when fully NON - ADJUSTABLE
collapsed, it would not fully ex- COLUMN ROLLERS
SHIM 0.031 in.
tend because of mast channel to (0.8 mm)
roller binding causing detrimen- THICK
tal effects to the mast channel. 3307
ILLUSTRATION 9-12
The mast should only be checked
for tightness when near or at full
extension.
The shim size used on the SP 3000 truck is 0.031 in. (0.8mm)
thick. Refer to section M7.0 of this manual for mast shim
procedures.
M9.0–7530–006 M9.0–7530–006
MAINTENANCE
4. Lower the second stage and block both sides of the 5. Disconnect the battery.
mast when it is a minimum of 30 in. (760mm) above the
floor. Use hardwood blocks that are a full 2 in. x 4 in. 6. With a hoist raise the platform approximately 3 in.
(50mm x 100mm). (75mm) to allow the mast chains to slack. Note that the
combined weight of the platform and forks will be
approximately between 1069 lbs. (484kgs.) and 1358
lbs. (616kgs.).
WARNING
Make sure lifting device is sufficiently rated to lift
various parts of the mast sections and platform
either individually or as a group. Make sure that
the blocking material is strong enough to with-
stand the weight. Never work under or around a
truck that is not properly blocked.
)
100mm 2 in
4 in. ( . (50
mm
)
CABLE GUIDE
M9.0–7530–007 M9.0–7530–007
MAINTENANCE
8. Disconnect the mast lift chains from the platform by UNEVEN SHIMMING
removing the chain pins and secure with tie straps. CORRECT METHOD
UNEVEN SHIMMING
INCORRECT METHOD
NON-ADJUSTABLE
2 SHIMS
IN
C
O
R
R
EC
T
1 SHIM
2 SHIMS
1 SHIM
M9.0–7530–008 M9.0–7530–008
MAINTENANCE
13. Install platform back into mast carefully. With hoist 4. Raise the mast until the third stage is a minimum of
extend platform to full height and check for tight spots. 30 in. (760mm) from the floor, the second stage should
Make sure that all cables hoses and chains are not be approximately 15 in. (380mm) from the floor. Block
pinched, cut, or damaged in any way while hoisting the the second stage using 4 in. x 4 in. x 15 in. (100mm x
platform up the mast. If any tight spots are found make 100mm x 380mm) minimum hardwood blocks.
corrections to shims as required.
14. If no tight spots are found, lower platform with hoist and
reassemble chains, pulleys, etc. in reverse order of
removal.
WARNING
Wear appropriate protective items, such as safety
glasses, steel toe shoes, etc. whenever perform- BLOCK BOTH SIDES
ing maintenance work. To avoid injury, do not SECOND STAGE MAST
place fingers, hands, or arms through mast or 15 in. (380 mm)
position them at a pinch point. MINIMUM HEIGHT
m)
1. Elevate carriage through free lift and stop platform 2 in. (100 m 4 in
. (10
.
(50mm) short of spring loaded stops making contact 4 in 0m
m)
with stop bar on third stage mast.
3796 ILLUSTRATION 9-17
2. Use a man “up” vehicle to get into position to measure
the platform roller clearance. Use a pry bar to shift the 5. Disconnect the battery.
platform to one side, this will force the opposite side
tight against the mast channel. This is necessary to 6. With a hoist raise the platform approximately 3 in.
seat each platform roller against the roller stud shoul- (75mm) to allow the free lift chain to slack. Note that the
der to allow for an accurate measurement. Once the combined weight of the platform and forks will be
platform has shifted, retain slight pressure to hold the approximately between 1069 lbs. (484kgs.) and 1358
platform in position. lbs. (616kgs.).
M9.0–7530–009 M9.0–7530–009
MAINTENANCE
UNEVEN SHIMMING
CHAIN SLACK/ CORRECT METHOD
BREAK MECHANISM
CABLE
GUIDE
FREE
LIFT
CHAINS
2 SHIMS
1 SHIM
3797 ILLUSTRATION 9-18
1 SHIM
M9.0–7530–010 M9.0–7530–010
MAINTENANCE
14. If no tight spots are found lower platform with hoist and
reassemble chains, pulleys, etc. in reverse order of
removal.
M9.0–7530–011 M9.0–7530–011
C GLOSSARY
Components of the SP 3000 truck have been listed in chart truck such as on platform or in power unit. The FUNCTION
form to assist the maintenance mechanic in locating these column then explains the function or circuit of that device.
components on the Electrical Diagrams and Parts Break- The DIAGRAM column gives the page number of the dia-
down forms. gram on which the component can be found. The callout in
parenthesis following the page number corresponds to the
The chart is in columns: COMPONENT; LOCATION; FUNC- grid callouts on that diagram, locating that component. The
TION; DIAGRAM; PARTS BREAKDOWN. The COMPO- PARTS BREAKDOWN column includes the parts break-
NENT column contains the abbreviation of the component down page number on which the component is located along
as it appears on the Diagrams in the Maintenance Section. with the index number, in parenthesis, if applicable.
The LOCATION column gives the general location on the
AUDIBLE INDICATORS
Location Function Diagram Parts Breakdown
BATTERY
Location Function Diagram Parts Breakdown
CONNECTIONS
Location Function Diagram Parts Breakdown
001001 5796
CONNECTIONS (Continued)
Location Function Diagram Parts Breakdown
CONTACTORS
Location Function Diagram Parts Breakdown
CONTACTORS(Continued)
Location Function Diagram Parts Breakdown
FUSES
Location Function Diagram Parts Breakdown
LIGHTS
Location Function Diagram Parts Breakdown
MISCELLANEOUS
Location Function Diagram Parts Breakdown
MOTORS
Location Function Diagram Parts Breakdown
RELAYS
Location Function Diagram Parts Breakdown
RELAYS (Continued)
Location Function Diagram Parts Breakdown
RESISTORS
Location Function Diagram Parts Breakdown
RES1 Overhead Console Fan Speed Reduced DIA–7530–043 (B-3) 04.9–7330–050 (30)
RES2 P.U. Guide RGS1 Heater DIA–7530–049 (C-1) 04.9–7330–100 (11)
Wheel Bracket
RES3 P.U. Guide RGS2 Heater DIA–7530–049 (C-1) 04.9–7330–100 (11)
Wheel Bracket
RES4 Power Unit BRES1 Heater DIA–7530–049 (C-1) 04.9–7330–100 (14)
(Skirt - Left Side)
RES5 Power Unit BRES2 Heater DIA–7530–049 (C-1) 04.9–7330–100 (15)
(Skirt - Right Side )
RES6 Power Unit CHS1 Heater DIA–7530–049 (C-1)
RES7 Power Unit CHS2 Heater DIA–7530–049 (C-2)
RES8 Platform Gate Switch 1 & 3 Heater DIA–7530–049 (C-3) 04.9–7530–202 (3)
RES9 Platform Gate Switch 2 & 4 Heater DIA–7530–049 (C-2) 04.9–7530–202 (4)
RES10 Control Module EDS Heater DIA–7530–049 (C-2) 04.9–7530–150 (3)
RES11 Control Module Raise & Lower Switches Heater DIA–7530–049 (C-2) 04.9–7530–150 (5)
RES12 Control Module Horn Switch Heater DIA–7530–049 (C-2) 04.9–7530–150 (7)
RES13 Control Module Forward Switch Heater DIA–7530–049 (C-2) 04.9–7530–150 (9)
RES14 Control Module Reverse Switch Heater DIA–7530–049 (C-2) 04.9–7530–150 (10)
RES15 Platform CHS3 Heater TT DIA–7530–049 (C-3)
(Power Unit Side)
RES16 Platform Brake Switch Heater DIA–7530–049 (C-3) 04.9–7530–202 (6)
(Below Floorboard)
RES18 Platform HTS1200 Heater DIA–7530–049 (C-3)
RES19 Platform CHB6 Heater DIA–7530–049 (C-3)
(Power Unit Side)
RESISTORS (Continued)
Location Function Diagram Parts Breakdown
SENSORS
Location Function Diagram Parts Breakdown
SOLENOID VALVES
Location Function Diagram Parts Breakdown
SV1 Lift/Lower Manifold Low Speed Lower DIA–7530–037 (B-1) 02.4–7330–001 (8)
DIA–7530–038 (B-1) 02.4–7330–052 (12)
DIA–7530–044 (C-2) 02.4–7530–500 (8)
02.4–7530–552 (12)
SV2 Lift/Lower Manifold High Speed Lower DIA–7530–037 (B-1) 02.4–7330–052 (5)
DIA–7530–044 (C-2) 02.4–7530–500 (24)
02.4–7530–552 (5)
SV3 Lift/Lower Manifold Raise DIA–7530–037 (B-3) 02.4–7530–500 (23)
DIA–7530–044 (C-2) 02.4–7530–552 (29)
SV4 Lift/Lower Manifold Auxiliary Raise DIA–7530–037 (B-3) 02.4–7530–552 (28)
DIA–7530–044 (C-2)
SV5 Platform Auxiliary Lower DIA–7530–037 (B-3) 02.0–7530–700 (8)
DIA–7530–039 (C-2)
SUPPRESSOR BLOCKS
Location Function Diagram Parts Breakdown
SWITCHES
Location Function Diagram Parts Breakdown
BRES1 Power Unit Battery Restraint Left DIA–7530–037 (C-3) 01.2–7532–001 (13)
DIA–7530–044 (A-2)
BRES2 Power Unit Battery Restraint Right DIA–7530–037 (C-3) 01.2–7532–001 (13)
DIA–7530–044 (A-2)
BRS1 Platform Brake DIA–7530–037 (A-2) 05.1–7330–001 (1)
DIA–7530–038 (A-2)
DIA–7530–039 (B-1)
DIA–7530–049 (C-3)
BRS2 Platform Brake (Optional) DIA–7530–037 (A-3)
DIA–7530–040 (B-4)
DIA–7530–041 (B-4)
DIA–7530–049 (C-3)
CHB4 Main Frame R.H. Chain Break DIA–7530–037 (B-3) 04.8–7530–058 (D)
DIA–7530–038 (B-3) 04.8–7530–059 (B)
DIA–7530–044 (A-1) 07.6–7530–005 (6)
DIA–7530–049 (C-2) 07.6–7530–054 (5)
CHB5 Main Frame L.H. Chain Break DIA–7530–037 (B-3) 04.8–7530–058 (E)
DIA–7530–038 (B-3) 04.8–7530–059 (C)
DIA–7530–044 (A-1) 07.6–7530–005 (5)
DIA–7530–049 (C-2) 07.6–7530–054 (4)
CHB6 Platform L.H. Chain Break TT DIA–7530–037 (A-3) 04.8–7530–059 (M)
DIA–7530–038 (A-3) 09.0–7530–104 (32)
DIA–7530–040 (B-4)
DIA–7530–041 (B-4)
DIA–7530–049 (C-3)
CHB7 Platform R.H. Chain Break TT DIA–7530–037 (A-3) 04.8–7530–059 (L)
DIA–7530–038 (A-3) 09.0–7530–104 (33)
DIA–7530–040 (B-4)
DIA–7530–041 (B-4)
DIA–7530–049 (C-3)
CHS1 Main Frame L.H. Chain Slack DIA–7530–037 (C-1) 04.8–7530–058 (E)
DIA–7530–038 (C-1) 04.8–7530–059 (C)
DIA–7530–044 (A-2) 07.6–7530–005 (5)
DIA–7530–049 (C-1)
CHS2 Main Frame R.H.Chain Slack DIA–7530–037 (C-1) 04.8–7530–058 (D)
DIA–7530–038 (C-1) 04.8–7530–059 (B)
DIA–7530–044 (A-2) 07.6–7530–005 (6)
DIA–7530–049 (C-1)
CHS3 Platform(Bottom) L.H. Chain Slack TT DIA–7530–037 (C-1) 04.8–7530–059 (M)
DIA–7530–038 (C-1) 09.0–7530–104 (32)
DIA–7530–040 (B-3)
DIA–7530–041 (B-3)
SWITCHES (Continued)
Location Function Diagram Parts Breakdown
SWITCHES (Continued)
Location Function Diagram Parts Breakdown
SWITCHES (Continued)
Location Function Diagram Parts Breakdown
RAS1 Control Module Low Speed Raise DIA–7530–037 (A-3) 04.6–7530–020 (20)
DIA–7530–038 (A-3)
DIA–7530–049
RAS2 Control Module High Speed Raise DIA–7530–037 (A-3) 04.6–7530–020 (25)
DIA–7530–039 (B-2)
DIA–7530–049
RAS3 Lifting Forks Auxiliary Raise DIA–7530–037 (A-3) 04.6–7530–500 (26)
DIA–7530–039 (C-1)
DIA–7530–049
RAS4 Lifting Forks Auxiliary Raise DIA–7530–037 (A-3) 04.6–7530–500 (15)
DIA–7530–039 (C-1)
DIA–7530–049
RCS1 Main Frame Raise Cutout DIA–7530–037 (C-3) 04.8–7530–058 (J)
DIA–7530–044 (A-2) 04.8–7530–059 (I)
RCS2 Main Frame Raise Cutout DIA–7530–037 (C-3) 04.8–7530–058 (I)
DIA–7530–044 (A-2) 04.8–7530–059 (I)
07.2–7530–003 (29)
RGS1 P.U. Guide L.H. Rail Guide DIA–7530–037 (C-3) 10.0–7530–001 (4)
Wheel Bracket DIA–7530–044 (A-2)
DIA–7530–049
RGS2 P.U. Guide R.H. Rail Guide DIA–7530–037 (C-3) 10.0–7530–001 (4)
Wheel Bracket DIA–7530–044 (A-2)
DIA–7530–049
RS Control Module Reverse DIA–7530–037 (B-2) 04.6–7330–003 (37)
DIA–7530–038 (B-2)
DIA–7530–039 (B-2)
DIA–7530–049 (C-2)
THS1 Power Unit F/C Thermostat DIA–7530–049 (B-1) 04.9–7330–100 (7)
(Platform Side)
THS2 Platform F/C Thermostat DIA–7530–049 (B-2) 04.9–7330–202 (9)
(Below Floorboard)
ZSS Switch Panel Lift Cutout Zone Select DIA–7530–037 (C-4) 04.8–7330–100 (5)
DIA–7530–040 (B-3)
DIA–7530–041 (B-3)
SYSTEM/MODULES
Location Diagram Parts Breakdown
SYSTEM/MODULES
Location Diagram Parts Breakdown
This electrical diagram index for European SP 3000 Stockpickers lists the wiring diagrams with the area or
component(s) of the truck covered by each diagram.
GTS4
PROGRAM
ANALYSIS 2
CARTRIDGE
SERVICE
TERMINAL
GTS3
5
1 3
EDS
ALM1
LOS2
DISPLAY
RAS4
CHB7
GTS2
ORS1B
LCS1B
MODULE
RAS1
LOS1
GUS
DPS
ZSS
KYS
ECR1 4
RS
FS
1 1
ORS1A
HSLCS
LCS1A
GTS1
RAS3
CHS3
CHB6
DMS1
RAS2
BRS1
POT1
THS3
HTSAUX
HTS1200
HTS2500
FAN/LGT PACKAGE
LOS3
HN1 K10
LGS1
LGS2
LGS3
FNS
HNS1
3 6
LOS4
K12
F/C
THS2
PACKAGE PLATFORM
K11
SV5
POWER UNIT 3
BRAKE
MODULE BRAKE
K3
2 2
DTS1
R
TRACTION
NOTES:
MODULE 1A
1 SIDE GATES - 1.0 & 1.25
10 3 1.0 ONLY
5 6
4 TT PLATFORM ONLY
30 CONTROL WIRING
HTS2500
5 1.25 TL ONLY
2 COMMUNICATIONS
HTS1200 5
6 HEIGHT DETERMINED ON A TT MAST
HTS4500
K1
7
ED
3 DISTRI- 3
CHS1 CHS2 SV1
BUTION
PANEL
SV2
SV3
CHB4 CHB5 P1
13 4
RS232 P2 HSRCS
4X 8-COND
MAST CABLE
RGS2
RCS1
RCS2
BRES2
2 LOAD WHEEL
SENSORS 5
RGS1
7
BRES1
K2 STR'D WHEEL
SENSORS
STEERING 7
MODULE K5
4 K4 GUIDANCE 4
MODULE CONNECTOR
K7 MODULE
K8
5
M2 ECR2
A B C
5500 - EO10100/EO10468 131568 A
M4
WITH OPTIONS
FU9 P2 2
PUMP MOTOR 2
M3
FU8 P1 PUMP MOTOR 1
F/C
PLATFORM
F/C
POWER UNIT
LT/FAN
1 2 PACKAGE 2 1
FILTER
FU1 LGT1
(STROBE LIGHT)
-
+
HNS1
HSLCS HN1
TDM SV2 CHS2 CHS1
LOS2 2 (Right) (Left)
SV1
LOS1 K10 TP20
CA415-5 CA414-6 K3
CA414-3
CA415-6
BRAKE
CA415-1
CA415-2
P-COMM BRK1
CA415-3
BRAKE
CA415-4 MODULE
+
CA414-4
FU4 K3A
CA414-1 CA414-5
(REDUCE 2)
(SL1) HTS1200
R CA402-5 7
2 CA401-4
2
CHS3
F CA402-4 (SL2)
MRC1 TP14
TB403-2 K8
CA401-5
(SL3) K7 TP12
1A CA402-6
CA401 = PCAT
TB403-3 CA402 = PCBT CA401-3
TB403 = TB11 (SL4) HTS2500
5 TB403-4 CA404 = PCYT K4
1.25 HTS4500
LCS1A
TRACTION TP7
TB403-1
GTS4 GTS3 TP11 CONTROLLER CA404-13 TP6
(Right) (Left) RECEIVE POT1
ORS1A
RS CA404-14 TRANSMIT
TP2 TB403-6 CA404-5 5V 4
K3B REAR GATES TP10 CA404-4 L-COMM
FS
TB403-5
FU5 N
RAS2 ENCODER
CA406-5
BATT NEG
CA406-9
HSRCS K5
CA406-14
K9A
P2 ECR2 CA407-3
2 CA406-23
(Right)
CHB7
1.25
ACQUISITION CA406-27
MODULE
(Right)
GTS2
K8
K2 BRAKE CA406-28
POSITION - KEY OFF,TRUCK FULLY
CA406-15
BRS2
CURVES
K5 STR EN/DIS CA406-8 CA406-24 RESENT WITH TT MAST ONLY.
2
NO OPERATOR PRESENT.
CA406-6
K4 STR ANGLE/ CA406-18 RCS2
CA405-3
CA405-1
CA405-2
CA405-4
2-HAND CA406-25
FU6 8 TP22 RCS1
CA407-2 CA407-4
FU10
OPTIONAL
+
L-COMM
CA304-23
SERIAL+
ZSS 2
L-COMM
CA303-8
CA303-1
CA303-2
CA303-9
CA304-16
SERIAL-
K4
CA304-6 CA304-13
CA304-22
+BV
CA304-15 TP4
5
2
3
NOTES: 1
CA304-24
GUS 3
CA304-7 CA304-21
CA304-19 DISPLAY TP3
+BV
CA304-10
CA304-26 MODULE
+BV(K1B)
CA304-18 CA304-12
STEERING
ENCODER ORS1B
CA304-14 CA304-11
ED K1B KYS 5
START
RECEIVE
CA503-22
TRANSMIT
CA503-20
CA503-7
L-COMM
SERVICE
CA503-3
CA503-2
A B ACC
TERMINAL TP18 ED
12V
IGN
5V
EDS TP9
FU2 OFF K1
TP1 K1A
2 4
N
BATT
FILTER
FU1 LGT1
(Strobe Light)
+ -
HNS1
HN1
1 K10
CHS2
(Right)
CHS1
(Left)
1
SV1
TP20
CA414-6 K3
CA415-5
CA415-6 CA414-3
LOS1 BRAKE
CA415-1
CA415-2
P-COMM BRK1 BRAKE
CA415-3
CA415-4 MODULE
+
CA414-4
FU4 K3A
CA414-1 CA414-5
(REDUCE 2)
F CA402-4
MRC1 CA401-4
(SL2)
CHS3 TP14
TB403-2
CA401-5
(SL3) K8 K7 TP12
1A CA402-6
CA401 = PCAT
2 TB403-3 CA402 = PCBT
TB403 = TB11
CA401-3
(SL4) HTS2500
2
TB403-4 K4
CA404 = PCYT
1.25 HTS4500
TRACTION TP7
TP6
TB403-1
GTS4
(Right)
GTS3
(Left)
TP11 CONTROLLER CA404-13 RECEIVE POT1
CA404-14 TRANSMIT
TP2 TB403-6 CA404-5 5V 4
RS
K3B REAR GATES TP10 CA404-4 L-COMM
FS TB403-5
FU5 N
T2
R R
A1
FU13 S2
P A2 M1
CA402-1 TRAC 1A
F F
K10
MOTOR
STEERING K5
FEEDBACK
2
AUTO/MAN
ENCODER CA407-1 M2
CA406-5
CA406-9
CA406-14 K5
BATT NEG
ECR2 CA406-23 CA407-3
(Right)
CHB7
3 K10
CA406-3 CA406-1 RECEIVE 3
CA406-11 CA406-10 TRANSMIT
P1 CA406-7 CA406-20 5V 4
RAS1
7
TP15 TP21 CA406-2 L-COMM
CHB6
(Left)
SV3
ACQUISITION CA406-27
K8 TP23
SIDE GATES
CURVES
K5 STR EN/DIS CA406-8
No Operator Present.
K4 STR ANGLE/ CA406-18
CA405-3
CA405-1
CA405-2
CA405-4
FU6 5 2-HAND
TP22
CA407-2 CA407-4
FU10
NOTES:
+
L-COMM
1
2
3
SERIAL+
L-COMM
TP4
CA303-8
CA303-1
CA303-2
CA303-9
SERIAL-
K4 CA304-16
CA304-6
+BV
CA304-15
CA304-24
CA304-7
+BV(K1B)
TP3
CA304-19
+BV
CA304-10
CA304-26
ALM1 ECR1 CA304-25 CA304-20
CA304-28 DPS
CA304-18
STEERING DISPLAY
+BV(ED)
ENCODER
4 MODULE 4
CA304-14
ED K1B KYS
START
A B ACC
TP18 ED
EDS IGN TP9
FU2 OFF K1
TP1 K1A
2 4
N
BATT
1 ORG CA202-5 +BV(ED) FROM FU1 6 2958 (TB102) LGS2 COMM +BV TO LGS2
1 BLU CA202-6 +BV(ED) FROM FU1 7 2964 (TB102) FNS COMM +BV TO FNS
559 TB501-1 P-COMM TO PS1,LF WORK LGT
1 WHT/BLK CA202-7 P-COMM 8 561 CA503-2 P-COMM TO FAN,RT SPT LGT
FROM DIST PNL 562 CA503-1 P-COMM TO RT DOME,RT WORK LGT
1 RED/BLK CA202-8 P-COMM 9 528 709 716
FROM DIST PNL 1 560 CA501-2 P-COMM TO PS2,LF DOME,SPT LGT
2 BLK CA203-1 +BV TO K1+ 10 2903 2968
29109 CA304-14 +BV TO DISPLAY TB102-11 RAS3 RAS4 LMS1
2 WHT CA203-2 P-COMM FROM DIST PNL 11 506 710
2969 310 311
2 RED CA203-3 AUX RAISE 12 710
- SB12
2 GRN CA203-4 +BV(ED) 13 TO OVERHEAD GUARD
+ 1
FUSED SPARE FROM FU3 LOS3 LOS4
29146
2 ORG CA203-5 +BV(K1B) TO SV1- 14 528 2
2907 2991
2 15 LOS2 1
WHT RED 3
20 SV5
3
2 BLU CA203-6 +BV(K1B) TO SV2- 16 BLK
2 HSLCS
1
1.0 SP ONLY GRN 2
2 WHT/BLK CA203-7 +BV(K1B) TO P1+ 17 29164
2906 2908
2 RED/BLK CA203-8 +BV(K1B) 18 1 RAS2
TO HSRCS COM 2 29105 29105 CA304-16 +BV(ED) TO DISPLAY
3 BLK CA204-1 +BV(ED) TO TRAC, GUID 19 2947
FS
2948 2904 2905
3 WHT CA204-2 +BV(ED) TO TRAC, GUID 20 RS
29106 29106 CA304-6 +BV(ED) TO DISPLAY
3 RED CA204-3 +BV(ED) FROM K3B 21 2929 2932 3
GTS4 (L) GTS3 (R)
3 GRN CA204-4 L-COMM TO POWER UNIT 22 BLK WHT TB102-5 L-COMM
6 HTS2500
29
3 ORG CA204-5 L-COMM TO POWER UNIT 23 BLK WHT TB102-4 L-COMM
17 HTS1200
3 BLU CA204-6 L-COMM TO POWER UNIT 24 5
IN OUT
28 2977
29108 CA304-15 +BV(RAS1) TO DISPLAY 29 29154
3 3
NOTES:
2952 TB102-15
2954 TB102-13
1 OPTIONAL
2 JUMPER REQUIRED IF TRUCK IS NOT
EQUIPPED WITH HIGH SPEED LOWER
CUT-OUT SWITCH (HSLCS) OPTIONS.
3 1.0 SP ONLY
4 PRESENT WITH 1.25 ONLY
5 PRESENT ON PLATFORM FOR 1.0 TL AND ALL TT MAST. LOS1 RAS1
6 HEIGHT DETERMINED ON A TT MAST
29153
29146
29164
29154
2917
2913
2991
2908
1 2 3 4
WHT
1 2 3 4
2989
29168
29159
BLK
BLK 5
GTS1 GTS2
569 TB101-9 6
2923 K9
SB11
2936 TB101-2
023 1 1.25 SP ONLY
2
29445
024 3
TB102
001 001 CA303-1 SERIAL + DISPL/STEER
4 BLK CA205-1 SERIAL+ DISPLAY/STEER 1
002 002 CA303-2 SERIAL - DISPLAY/STEER
4 WHT CA205-2 SERIAL- DISPLAY/STEER 2 29110 29110 (CA304) +BV(K1B) TO ALM1
2938 2938 CA303-8 +BV(K1B) TO DISPLAY
4 RED CA205-3 +BV(K1B) FROM DIST PNL 3
WHT WHT (TB101) HTS1200 N.O.
2 546 546 CA303-9 L-COMM TO DISPLAY 2
4 GRN CA205-4 L-COMM FROM DIST PNL 4
570 570 (TB101) K10-6
WHT WHT (TB101) HTS2500 N.O.
5 556
4 ORG CA205-5 L-COMM FORM DIST PNL
566
553
5 6 565
563
512
4 BLU CA205-6 0 TO 3.7V TO TRAC 7
102 POT1
(TRAC)
4 WHT/BLK CA205-7 +BV(ED) 8 ACCEL
FROM DIST PNL 105 DB1 1
SEE FREEZER
9 CONDITIONING 1
(CA807)
4 RED/BLK CA205-8 P-COMM 10 29167 2
FROM DIST PNL 29445
4
11 GRN 3
4 5908
5909 CA304-23 L-COMM TO DISPLAY 12
2954 2954 (TB101) LOS1 COMM
(LEFT) (RIGHT)
WHT 13 WHT BLK 29166 (TB101) K10-5
4 2973 CHS3 CHS4 NO
2 29151 CA304-7 +BV
14 29159
RED WHT TO DISPLAY
ORS1A DMS1 NC
3 29168
LCS1 1 2974
GRN 15 1
GRN ORS1B
566
BLK
3 19
16 2952 2952 (TB101) RAS1 COMM 3
5907 5907 CA304-12 L-COMM TO DISPLAY
5910 CA304-21 L-COMM TO DISPLAY 17 5903 556
1 GUS (GUIDANCE)
5912 CA304-20 L-COMM TO DISPLAY 18 5911
7 (BLU)
SB11
1 023 1 1
2
024 3
TB102
001 001 CA303-1 SERIAL + DISPL/STEER
4 BLK CA205-1 SERIAL+ DISPLAY/STEER 1
002 002 CA303-2 SERIAL - DISPLAY/STEER
4 WHT CA205-2 SERIAL- DISPLAY/STEER 2 29110 29110 (CA304) +BV(K1B) TO ALM1
2938 2938 CA303-8 +BV(K1B) TO DISPLAY
4 RED CA205-3 +BV(K1B) FROM DIST PNL 3
WHT WHT (TB101) HTS1200 N.O.
546 546 CA303-9 L-COMM TO DISPLAY
4 GRN CA205-4 L-COMM FROM DIST PNL 4
570 570 (TB101) K10-6
WHT WHT (TB101) HTS2500 N.O.
556
4 ORG CA205-5 L-COMM FORM DIST PNL 5
566
553
5 6 565
563
512
4 BLU CA205-6 0 TO 3.7V TO TRAC 7
102 POT1
8 (TRAC)
4 WHT/BLK CA205-7 +BV(ED)
FROM DIST PNL 105 ACCEL DB1 1
SEE FREEZER
2 9 CONDITIONING 1 2
(CA807)
4 RED/BLK CA205-8 P-COMM 10 29167 2
FROM DIST PNL 4
2989 (TB101) GTS-2 N.O. 11 WHT 3
4 5908
5909 CA304-23 L-COMM TO DISPLAY 12
2954 2954 (TB101) LOS1 COMM
5
WHT 13 BLK BLK 29166 (TB101) K10-5
2973 CHS3 CHS4 NC
4 2 29151 CA304-7 +BV
14 29168
RED WHT TO DISPLAY
3 ORS1A DMS1 NO
LCS1 29168 2974
GRN 15 1
WHT ORS1B
566
BLK
16 2952 2952 (TB101) RAS1 COMM
19
5907 5907 CA304-12 L-COMM TO DISPLAY
5910 CA304-21 L-COMM TO DISPLAY 17 5903 556
1 GUS (GUIDANCE)
5912 CA304-20 L-COMM TO DISPLAY 18 5911
7 (BLU)
5913 CA304-11 L-COMM TO DISPLAY 19 5906 5 (YEL) 512
ZSS
(ZONE SELECT) 4 (ORG) 6 (GRN)
5916 CA304-13 L-COMM TO DISPLAY 20 5905 3 (RED)
2 (WHT) 563
3 5917 CA304-22 L-COMM TO DISPLAY 21 5904 8 (BRN) 1 (BLK) 3
LO FNS (FAN) 1
2963 CA503-6 +BV(ED) TO LOW SPD FAN 22 2961 2964 TB101-7 +BV(ED) FROM FU1
2972
2962 CA503-4 +BV(ED) TO HIGH SPD FAN 23 2965
HI 2958 TB101-6 +BV(ED) FROM FU1
2960 CA501-3 +BV(ED) TO WORK LIGHTS 24 2966
1 LGS2 (WORK)
2925 CA501-5 +BV(ED) TO DOME LIGHTS 25
2970 2975
306 CA501-6 +12V FROM PS2 26 1 LGS1 (DOME)
305 CA503-5 +12V TO RT DOME LIGHT
303 CA501-4 +12V FROM PS1 27
NO2 DSP (DISPLAY)
NOTES:
304 CA503-3 +12V TO RT WORK LIGHT
565 1 OPTIONAL
5934 CA304-10 L-COMM TO DISPLAY 28 5902
NO1
2 CHS3,CHB4,CHB6 & CHB7 ARE
2942 CA501-7 +BV(ED) TO LF SPOT LIGHT 29 2976 2972 PRESENT WITH TT MAST.
2944 CA503-7 +BV(ED) TO RT SPOT LIGHT 1 LGS3 (SPOT) 3 JUMPER REQUIRED IF TRUCK IS
30 NOT EQUIPPED WITH LOWER CUTOUT
1 SWITCH (LCS) OR OVERRIDE
SWITCH (ORS1) OPTIONS.
2951
BRS2 4 JUMPER REQUIRED FOR TL MAST.
1 1
CA301
DISPLAY MODULE
1
2 CA303 COMMUNICATIONS
3 1 SERIAL +
2 SERIAL -
SERVICE
TERMINAL 6 703 3 5V
OR 7 511 4 L-COMM
PROGRAM 019 5 TRANSMIT
ANALYSIS 20 020 6 RECEIVE
CARTRIDGE 21 311 7 12V
PORT
22 8 BATTERY POSITIVE INPUT 0V=OPEN, 24V=CLOSED
2 23 9 BATTERY NEGATIVE INPUT 2
24 105 10 TERMINAL SENSE 0V=TRANSTERM
5 OR 12V=ALTERNATIVE
25
CA304 INPUTS/OUTPUTS
1
2938 TB102-3 +BV(K1B) FROM DIST PNL 2
546 TB102-4 L-COMM FROM PLATFORM 3
4
5
29106 TB101-20 +BV(ED) FROM RS NO 6 REVERSE SWITCH INPUT 0V=OPEN, 24V=CLOSED
29151 DMS1 N.O. (TB101) +BV FROM DMS1 7
8
9
5934 TB102-28 L-COMM FROM DPS NO1 10 DISPLAY SWITCH 1 (MODE) INPUT 5V=OPEN, 0V=CLOSED
5913 TB102-19 L-COMM FROM ORS1B NO 11 OVERRIDE SWITCH INPUT 5V=OPEN, 0V=CLOSED
5907 TB102-16 L-COMM FROM LCS1 NO 12 LOWER CUTOUT SWITCH INPUT 5V=OPEN, OV=CLOSED
5916 TB102-20 L-COMM FROM ZSS NO2 13 ZONE SELECT SWITCH 2 INPUT 5V=OPEN, 0V=CLOSED
29109 TB101-10 +BV FROM KYS START 14 KEY TEST INPUT 0V=OPEN, 24V=CLOSED
3 29108 TB101-17 +BV(K1B) FROM RAS1 NO 15 1ST SPD RAISE INPUT 0V=OPEN, 24V=CLOSED 3
29105 TB101-19 +BV(ED) FROM FS NO 16 FORWARD SWITCH INPUT 0V=OPEN, 24V=CLOSED
17
514 18 L-COMM
29110 TB102-3 +BV(K1B) FROM K1B 5920 19 STATUS ALARM OUTPUT 24V=OFF, 0V=ON
ALM1
5912 TB102-18 L-COMM FROM DPS NO2 20 DISPLAY SWITCH 2 (OPTION) INPUT 5V=OPEN, 0V=CLOSED
5910 TB102-17 L-COMM FROM GUS NO 21 GUIDANCE SWITCH INPUT 5V=MANUAL, 0V=AUTO
5917 TB102-21 L-COMM FROM ZSS NO8 22 ZONE SELECT SWITCH 1 INPUT 5V=OPEN, 0V=CLOSED
5909 TB102-12 L-COMM FROM ZSS NO7 23 ZONE SELECT SWITCH 3 INPUT 5V=OPEN, 0V=CLOSED
29107 TB101-14 +BV(K1B) FROM LOS1 NO 24 1ST SPD LOWER INPUT 0V=OPEN, 24V=CLOSED
004 25 CHANNEL B
CA302 003 26 CHANNEL A
BLU 1 27
4 4
A B C 6784 044892V
DIA–7530–042 DIA–7530–042
LIGHT and FAN
A B C
LGT2
503 WORK
301 LIGHT
LEFT
1 PS1 1
(DC-DC CONVERTER)
301
CA501 302 1 +12V OUT
503
559 TB101-8 P-COMM FROM PLATFORM 1 504 504 2
BATTERY
COMM
560 TB101-9 P-COMM FROM PLATFORM 2 505 3
LGT3
DOME BLK
LIGHT 542
LEFT
BLK LGT4
RED SPOTLIGHT
LEFT
TB502 1 2 3 4 5
LGT7
SPOTLIGHT
RIGHT
3 RIGHT 3
BLK
OVERHEAD
GUARD
HARNESS RES1 FAN FAN
RED SUPPRESSOR
CA503 SB30
9
4 BLK 4
307 LGT5
LGT6 WORK
508 LIGHT
DOME
LIGHT 509 RIGHT
RIGHT
A B C 6784 044889V
DIA–7530–043 DIA–7530–043
4
3
2
1
29 299 29
1
29 95 C4 CA 79 C
1
10 A8 CO FRE
3 C A807807- 0 ND EZ
RCS1
RCS2
RGS2
RGS1
BRES2
A8 -11 12 + 8-5 ITI ER
CHS2
+
BRES1
CHS1
20 07 ON
LGT1
1
2
2 -7 +BVBV(K BV(K IN
G
RED
+B (K 1B
-
(STROBE)
+
BLK
V( 1B ) T 1B)
29 (SE
7 ED ) F O T 502
BLK
BLK
BLK
BLK
BLK
BLK
WHT
WHT
WHT
WHT
WHT
WHT
29 8 ( E P ) F RO K1 O F/
R C 2915
HN2
WHT P
6
71 SE O OM M T 1 &
RED/WHT
7
9
13
BLK
BLK
11
(S E WE K1 HS- K12 NL
1
2
3
4
5
WHT
WHT
5
6
2B 2
8
EE PO R
10
14
W P BLK
(TRAVEL ALARM)
SB21
52 PO ER AN
W E
DIA–7530–044
A
A
51 0 (S E PA L)
3
2
1
3
2
1
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
4
4
9
13
12
15
14
11
10
7 E R P N +B PO
CA201
W
13
51 (S E A EL V
E P
6 E O N )+ B BLK
CA215
ER
CA213
14 C
FU2
FU5
FU3
W R P AN AF ER ED
FU4
FU6
H
FU1
29 ER A EL T E RED
STEER
SPARE
E
BRAKE
B5
TP5
10
CONTROL
1 PA NE ) L- R D
TRACTION
RED C
LIGHTS/FAN
TB N L) P CO ED 15 H
EL - M GRN
TP1 TP2
10 40
1 3 ) C M B4
T -4 P- OM
C M WHT H
O
HEIGHT SWITCHES
29 B4 +B
0 M BLK
TS
M
1 2 3 4 5 6
29 97 3-1 V(E 45
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
16
10 TB 0 D 00
TP7
T
8
0 40 -3 ) T
CA202
TB 3 .7 O RA
03 29 V T C
K1A
1 4 -5
K1
TP3
TP4
03 2 C 02 201 03- +B PO RAC TIO
3 A C 6 V T 1
BL M
K1B
03 CA 401A4 CA +B (ED1 T CO N
K A 1
CA212
4 4 -6 03 40 V( ) O N W T ST
03 C 01 L -2 2- E TO TR T
5 A4 -4 -C +B 1 + D) T A H B C 1
R T T 101 AB
C 01 L O V B T R C
A4 - -C M ( V O A ED B - 1
+ G T 10 1 + LE
01 5 L O M K1 TO TR C
-3 -C MM TO B) T A R B 1 B 1 1
O N T 10 -2 V
L- OM T S TO R C R B 1 + F 1
C M O PD T AC
O BL G T 10 -4 + BV RO
( M 1
M TO SP L RA B 1
M D IM C
TP8
W U T 10 -5 BV K1B K
H B 1 + T ) Y 1
1
TO SP LI IT
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
M R T/B 10 -6 BV O K TO S I
ED L 1- +B (K Y G
SP D L IT 1
D IM 2 /B K T 7 + V( 1B S PLA N
CA203
TP9
2
TP18
LI IT LK B BV ED ) F CO T
M 3
IT 2 TB 101 (E ) T RO M FO
D R
4 K8A B 1 -8 ) O M M
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
2 LK M 01- P- TO LG BR
W 9 C L T S
2 H TB1 AS P- O G S 1
K7A
C MM TS & N
R T T 01 T C
2 ED B - O O
CA211
G 1 1 AB M T & FAN
TP25
M O F
2 RN TB 01- 0 + LE L A
O T 10 11 BV 2 TO GT N
K4A
2 RG B 1- P F LG S
K4B
B 1 1 - R
5
TS &
2 LU TB 01- 2 + CO OM F
0 W 1 1 B M & AN
FR 13 2 H TB 01 3 + V F M KY FA
B
B
O G
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
1 2 3 4 5 6
29
/B T 6 V D A O
EE CA204 WHT
TP12
59 5 C 92 CA TR CA
TP11
3
TP10
LK B +B (K ) F U R
R
4
23 A 7 ( 40 M 40
IN 3 T 10 V 1 U X N
59 C 406 CA 6-2OD 6-9 G B
B1 1- (K B) SE RA
1 1 F D
27 A4 -2 40 6 F A U 3 LK M 01- 7 + B) RO S ISE
C
03 REV. 8/04
06 8 6) A
- P U T O W A 1 B F M P
CA210
59 A 1 - +B L 3 H TB ST 8 + V( RO L AR
/M
TP24
32 40 8 P CO V T K3B
C
59 C 6-7 -C M (E TO A R T T 10 BV K1 M O E
3 A O M D N 3 ED B 1- A (K B) LO S1 TO
59 3 C 40 P-C M FR ) T ST UA G 1 1 B 1B FR S N P
3 A 6 O M OO R L K7B
3 RN TB 01 9 + LE ) F O 2/H O LA
59 8 C 40 -27 MM FR M K5 MO O T 10 -20 BV 3 TF
R M SL
K2
K4
3 RG B 1- + (E
26 A 6- L- F O S +, D
4 1 T B 1 2 B 2 O R C O
M A S R
59 CA 06 5 L CO ROM S R K6 M
3
3 LU TB 01- 1 + V( D) F 95 R S1 N
31 40 -24 -C MM M TR MO + W T 10 22 BV ED R 5 ( AS N O
3 H B1 1 L ( ) O C 2 O
TP23
TP22
C 6- L- OM T ST M D T - E A
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
TP6
A4 25 C M O R O
WHT
R /B 0 23 -C D FR M 4 N
O
17
06 L OM T ST M D ED L 1- L O ) O F 0
-6 -CO M O R OD HTS1200 /B K 24 -C MM TO M S N2) R
CA205 BLK O
TP14
TP13
L- M T ST M LK TB
DTS1
7
K3A
C M O R O M FR GT RS O EV
TP17
O T S M D 4 TB 101 M O S N C
M O T O O
TP21
M SR D B 10 -2 FR M 3,G O
IL
TO T MO 4 LK M 1- 5 + O HT TS +
R W T A 26 B M S 4
ST M D 4 H B1 ST + V( H 25
T
R OD R T T 02 C
E
BV K1 S 1
00
M
O
4 D B - A (K B)
TP16
TP15
D G T 10 1 S BL 1B TO 200
4 R B 2 E E
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
O N 1 - R )F T C
O
4 R TB 02- 2 S IAL 4 R HS
O - M
B G 1 3 E M 3
K2A
K3
K7
TP28
4 LU TB 02 +B RIA + D TH
W T 10 -4 V( L- ISP S-
4 H B 2 L- K D L
T 1 - 1 3
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
4
K8
R /B 0 5 CO B IS AY
ED L 2- L- M ) P /
TP19
/B K T 7 0 CO M TO LAY STE
6
5
4
3
2
1
1
2
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
3
9
8
7
4
3
2
1
4
5
10
CA209
LK B -3 M T D /S E
O
CA206
CA208
CA207
1 1 A O
BLK
BLK
0 55 298 C V
0 0
513
5943 01 09 1 C C
2984
2983
2982
2985
5921
W BL
5901
2901
P- (EDTO TFORM
59 59 29 59 29 50 29 29 29163 HT K 0 C CA A4 A4 OMM
U
NOTES:
C ) TR R
1 P2
A4 40 05 05-
P1
C
C
37 42 87 41 88 1 93 86 CA CA 05 5-1 -4 L 3 + NIC O T A M
C C C C C CA C C 41 417 - A M O C
1 Optional
ED
2 S SE -C BV M H
A4 A4 A4 A4 A4 41 A4 A4 5945 5944 7-2 S-1 S ER RI OM (K1 TION TO EA
06 14 14 14 14 4- 14 14 B ER ER IAL AL+ M T B) S
I - D O T H TE
7 1.25 TL Only.
-1 -8 -6 -5 -4 3 P -2 -1 RA A O
3 TL Mast Only.
IA L
2 Travel Alarms:
9 L + L + - + + K L
DIS IS S EA R
1
2
3
29160
-C BV -C BV CO BV BV E PL PLA TR STR TE S
O (K O (E M (K (E AY Y/ MO M
R
SV4
1
SV3
3
2
29161
M 1 M D M 1 D
29162
M B M ) T B )
/ST ST D OD
R R S
3
2
1
2901
5901
TDM
TO ) F TO TO O ) T TO
SB22
VE M ED K K M RK K
4 GRN
GRN
29160
L TH UC MO O M RE
2
3
1
SE
SV2
SV1
LOWER
Printed in U.S.A.
DISTRIBUTION PANEL
DIA–7530–044
8882 131363 B
4
3
2
1
TRACTION CONTROLLER
A B C
CA401 (PCAT) 1
4 1
1 MRC1
5 2
2
TRACTION CONTROLLER
6 3
035 CA212-10 L-COMM FROM DIST PNL 3 SPEED LIMIT 4 INPUT
CA402 (PCBT) 1
4 1
201 CA212-5 +BV FROM FU2 1 BATTERY POSITIVE INPUT
0V=OFF, 24V=ON
5 2
2
6 3
2953 F 5928
3
2999
TB403 (TB11)
COMMAND INPUT
101 CA212-2 0-3.7V FROM POT1 (ACCEL) 1 3.7V=OFF, 0V=FULL ON
KEY SWITCH INPUT
2 29101 CA212-1 +BV(ED) FROM FU5 4
0V=OPEN, 24V=CLOSED 2
START SWITCH INPUT
29102 CA212-6 +BV(K1B) FROM BRS1 2 0V=OPEN, 24V=CLOSED
FORWARD SWITCH INPUT
2997 CA212-3 +BV(ED) FROM FS NO 5 0V=OPEN, 24V=CLOSED
SEAT SWITCH INPUT
2996 3 0V=OPEN, 24V=CLOSED
REVERSE SWITCH INPUT
29100 CA212-4 +BV(ED) FROM RS NO 6 0V=OPEN, 24V=CLOSED
CA404 (PCYT)
12
NOTE:
+
TRAC M1 FU13
MOTOR
4 4
+
F R
F R 1A
STEERING MODULE
CA405
009 CA206-3 SERIAL+ DISPLAY/STEER 1 SERIAL+
010 CA206-4 SERIAL- DISPLAY/STEER 2 SERIAL-
2980 CA206-1 +BV(K1B) FROM K1B 3 BATTERY POSITIVE INPUT 24V=ON, 0V=OFF
551 CA206-2 L-COMM FROM DIST PNL 4 BATTERY NEGATIVE INPUT
5
1 CA406
1
025 CA404-14 (RCV) FROM TRAC 1 RECEIVE
554 CA404-4 T-COMM FROM TRAC 2 T-COMM INPUT
532 3 L-COMM OUTPUT
4
028 5 CHANNEL A INPUT
5931 CA210-13 L-COMM FROM RCS2 6 RAISE CUTOUT SWITCH 2 INPUT 5V=OPEN, 0V=CLOSED
5927 CA210-8 P-COMM TO P1- & P2- 7 LIFT CONTACTOR OUTPUT 24V=OFF, 0V=ON
2927 CA210-5 +BV(ED) FROM FU6 K5 5936 8 STEER ENABLE RELAY OUTPUT 24V=OFF, 0V=ON
013 CA210-3 AUTO/MANUAL TO GUID 9 AUTO/MANUIAL OUTPUT 24V=MAN, 0V=AUTO
026 CA404-13 (XMIT) TO TRAC 10 TRANSMIT
710 11 5V OUTPUT
12
13
029 14 CHANNEL B INPUT
5933 CA210-10 L-COMM FROM BRES1 & BRES2 15 BATTERY RESTRAINT INPUT 5V=OPEN, 0V=CLOSED
16
17
5923 CA210-7 P-COMM TO K4- 18 STEER ANGLE RELAY OUTPUT 24V=OFF, 0V=ON
5937 CA209-8 P-COMM TO K7, K8 19 GUIDANCE SPD RED RELAY 24V=NO REDUCE SPD
20 OV=REDUCE SPD
702 CA404-5 +5V FROM TRAC 5V INPUT
2 21 2
22
030 23 INDEX
5938 CA210-11 L-COMM FROM RGS1 & RGS2 24 RAIL GUIDE SWITCH INPUT 5V=OPEN, 0V=CLOSED
5926 CA210-12 L-COMM FROM RCS1 25 RAISE CUTOUT SWITCH 1 INPUT 5V=OPEN, 0V=CLOSED
26
5932 CA210-9 L-COMM FROM HTS180 27 180" SWITCH INPUT 5V=OPEN, 0V=CLOSED
5925 CA210-6 P-COMM TO K2- 28 BRAKE RELAY OUTPUT 24V=OFF, 0V=ON
TB407
028 1
ED-B K5A
532 2
+
029 3 FU10 STEER
ACK30 M2
MOTOR
710 4
030 K5B
CH A
BLU
L-COMM
BLK
ORG
CH B NOTE:
+5VL ECR2 1 OPTIONAL
RED
INDEX STEERING
YEL FEEDBACK
ENCODER
CONNECTOR MODULE
3 3
CA412
CA411
CA413
5
6
2
2
3
4
6
4
4
5
2
3
1
1
5
6
A B C 6784 045916 A
DIA–7530–046 DIA–7530–046
BRAKE MODULE
A B C
1 1
CA414
5942 CA209-7 L-COMM FROM HTS2500 COM 8 TP1 LEVEL SELECT INPUT
BRAKING FORCE
TRUCK HEIGHT
STEER 1201mm TO
0 TO 2501mm TO
ANGLE 1200mm 2500mm FULL HGT
< 10° FULL 2/3 1/3
> 10° FULL 2/3 1/3
YEL 4
INNER COIL (1/3 BRAKING)
ELECTRIC BLU 3 TP6 1/3 BRAKE RELEASE
BRAKE
(BRK1) ORG 2
OUTER COIL (2/3 BRAKING)
WHT 1 TP7 2/3 BRAKE RELEASED
4 4
1 1
TMM
(TRUCK MANAGEMENT MODULE)
705 PC404-10 +5V FROM TRAC TB601
2967
2
015 PC404-9
OVER TEMP TO TRAC
016 PC404-8
BRUSH WEAR TO TRAC
3 529 BAT NEG FROM NEGATIVE BUS 3
4 4
A B C 6784 044888V
DIA–7530–048 DIA–7530–048
FREEZER CONDITION
A B C
1 R/W
29136 RES2
FREEZER/CORROSION 1 R/W
CA807 RGS1
DISTRIBUTION PANEL 29135
1 29137 1 R/W
29138 RES4
2 1 R/W
K12A 29141
BRES1
CA808 3 29142
FU11 1 R/W
24
515 BATT NEG FROM NEGATIVE BUS 1 4 WHT
RES5
1 521 BATT NEG FROM NEGATIVE BUS 2 5
BLK 1 R/W 1
25 29139 BRES2
WHT
29104 +BV(ED) FROM ED-A (R+ FRONT TERM) 3 6 1 R/W
K12B BLK
29140 RES3
29109 +BV(ED) FROM ED-A (R+ FRONT TERM) 4 7 1 R/W
FU12
RGS2
2979 CA215-1 +BV(K1B) FROM DIST PNL 5 8
26
9 WHT
THS-1 RES6
K11A 2 CHS1
10 BLK
BLK WHT
11
RES25
12 CHB5
RES7
K11 K12 CHS2
BLK WHT
NOTES: RES24
1 CHB4
DASHED BOXES CONTAIN OPTIONAL FEATURES.
2 THS-1 SHOWN AT AMBIENT OF 21° C (70° F)
CA215 5° C (40° F) = CLOSED
DISTRIBUTION PANEL
15° C (60° F) = OPEN
3 2994
3 THS-2 SHOWN AT AMBIENT OF 21° C (70° F)
4 2995 50° C (120° F) = CLOSED
60° C (140° F) = OPEN
5 29103 4 WIRED IN THIS MANNER ON TL MAST ONLY.
P-COMM 5 WIRED IN THIS MANNER ON TT ONLY.
2 CA205 7 8 CA204 7 8
6 WIRED IN THIS MANNER ON 1.0 SP ONLY. 2
27
RED
4
GRN
RES18
POWER UNIT HTS1200
TB101
PLATFORM
29123 29121 29119 29117 29115
3 WHT/BLK 25 29111
THS-2 3
3 RED/BLK 26 29112 RES20 RES14 RES13 RES12 RES11 RES10 RES9
DMS1 RS FS HNS RAS/ EDS GTS-R
LOS
29124 29122 29120 29118 29116
TB102
043588-007
29125
4 WHT/BLK 8 29129
29133
29127 RES16 RES26 RES28 RES29 RES27
9 BRS1 LOS3 RAS3 RAS4 LOS4
GRN BRS2 6 6 6
FREEZER 6
4 RED/BLK 29130
CONDITIONING 29126
10
SCHEMATIC 043588-006
29134
29128
ED-A 11 043588-007 043588-008
RED
FU11
FU12 1 R/W
K11A WHT 5 RES19
3 BLK
CHB6 3
K12B 1 R/W
2
BLK 29131
THS-1 K12A RES8
RES2 (GTS-L) WHT 1 R/W
(POWER (RGS1)
29132 5 RES21
UNIT) CHB7
RES9
(GTS-R) 1 R/W
+
RES3
(RGS2) RES10
(EDS) 1 R/W
5 RES15
RES11 CHS3
3 1 R/W
RES4 (RAS/LOS)
THS-2 (BRES1)
(PLAT- RES12
FORM) (HNS) RES8
RES5 RES13 GTS-L
(BRES2) (FS)
RES14
(RS)
RES6
(CHS3) RES15
(CHS1)
RES7 RES16 27
(BRS1,2) RES18
(CHS4)
HTS1200
RES25 RES26
(CHS5) (LOS3)
RES18 RES28
(HTS1200) (RAS3)
RES26 GTS3 OR
(CHS6) RES19 RES29 R3,L3
4 (CHS2) (RAS4) RES22 4
RES20 RES27
(DMS1) (LOS4)
RES21
(CHS7) GTS4 OR
R4,L4
RES22
RES23
(GTS3)
K11 K12 K13
RES23
(GTS4)
1.25 ONLY
ACK30
FU10
ALS175
ALS175
2924
FU8
FU9
DIST PANEL
CA213
ABC15
ACK140
FU7
1 2 3 4 5 6
FU13
2918
2971
2941
2978
202
013
516 P1
517
520
+ - TRAC
MRC1
A1 A2 P T2 N MOTOR
010
A2 A1
003
LIFT LIFT
MOTOR 1 MOTOR 2
2 004 2
NEG
STEERING P2
006 MOTOR
D2 D1
1A R F
BUS
012
009
007
008
005 011
2918
2930
C 2935
K5
2911
NO
NC
2912
2941
1 2 3 4 21 20
3 CA407
STEERING
CA417
GUIDANCE
3
519
518
A B C 6784 045917 A
DIA–7530–050 DIA–7530–050
WIRE HARNESSES
Two Handed
Control Switch
(DMS1) Control Panel 044982
122569
GTS1, GTS3
119280-001
GTS2, 044981
GTS4
TB101 TB102
119282-001
Travel Alarm
THS2
119276-001
Brake Switch
Assembly
(BRS, THS3) CHS3, CHS4
CHB6, CHB7
119275-001
119281-001
DIA–7530–051-SUP-1 DIA–7530–051-SUP-1
PLATFORM
4257
117928
CA503
CA501
117927
117896
117895 117901
DMS1
118845
119274-002
CA303
CA301
Rail Guide
RGS1, RGS2
Resistors
119274-001
DIA–7530–051-SUP-2 DIA–7530–051-SUP-2
POWER UNIT
4258-01
118842
Strobe Light
SB21
Driv
e
119279
Lift/Power
YE
125157
GRL FA
TP N ULT
PO
1 W
ER
TP
2
Panel
TP
3
TP
4
TP
8
TP
5
BR
P AK
RE/ N 11
E
M
V.– 75OD
98 ULE
TP
6
TP
7
117931
126816
118844
A1
B+
A2
B-
126969
Traction Panel
DIA–7530–051-SUP-3 DIA–7530–051-SUP-3
C POWER UNIT
10519
Part of 19
Main Frame
18 B
15 B
12
17 A
16
14
Part of 12
13
Power Unit
13
20
A
11
21
11 10
21
2
7
01.0–7532–001 01.0–7532–001
C POWER UNIT
Index Part No. Part Name No. Req. Index Part No. Part Name No. Req.
030501 5476/5783
Printed in U.S.A.
01.0–7532–002 01.0–7532–002
C POWER UNIT
Index 5 Index 6
Model Model
R.H L.H. Screw Qty. Flatwasher Qty. Lockwasher Qty. Nut Qty.
1.25SP 1.0SP
Up To Up To
118506-001 118506-002 060020-031 4 060030-058 AR 060005-014 AR 060021-015 4 7010 mm 6860 mm
Lift Height Lift Height
7035 mm 6885 mm
060020-026
& Up To & Up To
120056-001 120057-001 (100 mm AR 060030-058 8 060005-014 8 060021-015 8
7925 mm 8230 mm
Long)
Lift Height Lift Height
7950 mm 8255 mm
060020-034
& Up To & Up To
120056-002 120057-002 (85 mm AR 060030-058 8 060005-014 8 060021-015 8
8385 mm 8685 mm
Long)
Lift Height Lift Height
060020-033
(70 mm AR 060030-058 8 060005-014 8 060021-015 8
Long)
8405 mm 8710 mm
& Up To & Up To
120056-003 120057-003 060020-015 4 060030-106 4 060005-014 4 060021-015 4
9300 mm 9600 mm
Lift Height Lift Height
01.0–7532–001-SUP 01.0–7532–001-SUP
This page available for NOTES.
C BATTERY/RETAINERS
10876
8 4
RK
FO ND
E
6 5
C
C
18 D
6
7 17
B
D
19
19
14 16
7
11
12 12 11
9 B
16
13 15
13
BRES2 15
2 BRES1 10
14
A
3
1
20
01.2–7532–001 01.2–7532–001
C BATTERY/RETAINERS
030501 5477
Printed in U.S.A.
01.2–7532–002 01.2–7532–002
C HYDRAULIC SYSTEM - MAST
10850
4
5 3 TL MAST
2
1
Part of
Power 6
Unit
15
3 7
14 8
15 9
From
Power Unit
4
5 3
2
1 12
Part of 11
Power 6
Unit 13 2
15
3 7 10
14
8
15 7 TT MAST
From
Power
Unit
02.0–7530–104 02.0–7530–104
C HYDRAULIC SYSTEM - MAST
1 131221 Tube 1
2 064030-008 Nut Bulkhead TL 1
064030-008 Nut Bulkhead TT 2
3 060021-011 Nut 2
060005-009 Lockwasher 2
060017-007 Screw 2
4 130674 Bracket 1
5 064034-005 Bulkhead Fitting 1
6 064257-100 Hose 1
7 064071-003 Tee TL 1
064071-003 Tee TT 2
8 064257-101 Hose 1
9 064090-003 Connector 1
10 * Next Page Hose 1
11 064034-005 Bulkhead Fitting 1
12 117561 Tube 1
13 064061-005 Elbow 1
14 061002-015 Clamp Harness 1
15 060015-006 Screw 1
060005-007 Lockwasher 1
060021-006 Nut 1
Printed in U.S.A.
02.0–7530–105 02.0–7530–105
C HYDRAULIC SYSTEM - MAST
02.0–7530–104-SUP 02.0–7530–104-SUP
This page available for NOTES.
C HYDRAULIC SYSTEM - MAST
10848
1.0SP
10
TL Only
16
Part Of
4 Platform
Part of
Power Unit 16 5 3
18
F on 2
Manifold 1
TL MAST
6
Part of 1
Power Unit TT MAST
3 7
1 8
1 9
From Power
Unit
1.0SP
TT Only
22
17
21 Part Of
Platform
16
4
Part of 16
Power Unit 5 3 19
20
2 12
F on 1
Manifold 11
6 13 2
Part of 1
Power Unit
3 7 23
1 8
1 7
From
Power
Unit
1 131221 Tube 1
2 064030-008 Nut Bulkhead TL 1
064030-008 Nut Bulkhead TT 2
3 060021-011 Nut 2
060005-009 Lockwasher 2
060017-007 Screw 2
4 130674 Bracket 1
5 064034-005 Bulkhead Fitting 1
6 064257-100 Hose 1
7 064071-003 Tee TL 1
064071-003 Tee TT 2
8 064257-101 Hose 1
9 064090-003 Connector 1
10 * Next Page Hose 1
11 064034-005 Bulkhead Fitting 1
12 117561 Tube 1
13 064061-005 Elbow 1
14 061002-015 Clamp Harness 1
15 060015-006 Screw 1
060005-007 Lockwasher 1
060021-006 Nut 1
16 064034-001 Bulkhead Fitting 1
064030-002 Nut Bulkhead 1
17 120077 Guide TT 1
18 118513 Bracket TL 1
060017-014 Screw 3
060005-009 Lockwasher 3
060021-011 Nut 3
19 119659 Guide Weld 1
20 060017-032 Screw 4
060005-009 Lockwasher 4
060021-011 Nut 4
061004-023 Adhesive Thread Locking AR
21 119663 Plate 1
22 * Next Page Hose 1
23 * Next Page Hose 1
030715 6507
Printed in U.S.A.
01 REV. 9/03
02.0–7530–605 02.0–7530–605
C HYDRAULIC SYSTEM - MAST
P1 C
CV2 SV2
CV1
FC2
RV1 5 GPM
FC1
5 GPM MV1
CV3
SV1
P2 CV4
21
4
2 3
21
26
T
27
8
7
5 6 22
MV 23
24
C
9 SV 25
10 2 C
11 SV AC 21
1
2 16
1 FC 15
12 CV CV FC 14
2 4 1
CV 13
16 CV
3
15 21
14 RV 22 25
13 23
20 24
19
18
17
P1 16
15
14
P2
21 13
21
118943 MANIFOLD
960715 9664
56 A 26
40
41
55 31
27
40
54
Traction Motor 48 39
See Section 03.1 30
53 42
38
44 29
52 37
43
51 28 35
50 45
27 34
63 43 33
5 26
44 32
49 36
42 24
48 22
47 21 25
Part of
Power Unit 59
46
18
69 17 23
A 62 64
60 21
61
68 66 20
70 19 4
65 58
62
67
10
16
2 57
15 3
14
13 7
12
11
9
8
6 Traction Tire -
See Section 03.2
Index Part No. Part Name No. Req. Index Part No. Part Name No. Req.
Hub
Tire (Size -
330 x 140 x 205 mm)
13 x 5.5 x 8 in.
Lug Bolt 1
4 5
7 8
3 2
0
6
0
‡ TIRE *TIRE
HUB † LUG BOLT TREAD COMPOSITION/COLOR
ASSEMBLY (See Note)
087880-003 087391 078885-001 079266-030-01 Smooth Poly/Black
087880-009 087391 078885-001 079266-040-01 Smooth Poly/Non-Marking/Cream
087880-014 087391 078885-001 079266-030-02 Center Groove Poly/Black
087880-015 087391 078885-001 079266-030-03 22° Siped Poly/Black
087880-016 087391 078885-001 079266-030-04 Razor Siped Poly/Black
-030 Medium cut/tear resistance, highest capacity of our softer compound tires, good ride
and traction.
-040 Very similiar to the -030 but with even higher capacity.
021231 7436
27 SB20
SS1
28 See
24 30
Section 02.4 LGT1
M3 & M4
27 2
25 19
29 SB21 5
T
C
MV
SV
2 C
AC
26 CV
RV
1
2
SV
CV
3
1 FC
CV
2
2
P2
FC
1
3
M1
RV
1
29
SV SV
4 3 P1
TDM 16
16
4
5
HN2
6
11
8 12
E 12 C
M2 1
23 17
10
21
G C
9 See
Section 02.4
F 27
14
T
15
C
D
C
C
A
E
17 B 27
18
F
One Speed Lift
G D
!W
Th
br AR
sw
St is NING
ak
W
ar itces
tru
caee
ve
ha n th
hic T
ow
h is
ck
pprin
ut or
do
leegpu
ion
en Po
Ttra
ow
in
m es
.th
an sit
thve
ay
atsh
Dr e
ion
l no
dive
aning
no co
. tntha
to actorwo
us rove
cid
e tork l
ex wi. when
en
tretng
co
meuld
13
17
A1
B+
A2
B-
A
7
22
20
15
B 20
22 M3
Y
T EGLR
TP 1 NP
25
TP2
A
OW
14
TP
P3 ER
TP 4
TP8
BR5
AK
TP E
MO
26
TP 6
7 DU
LE
Index Part No. Part Name No. Req. Index Part No. Part Name No. Req.
Printed in U.S.A.
01 REV. 9/03
04.0–7532–002 04.0–7532–002
C ELECTRICAL COMPONENTS - POWER UNIT
030501 6499
Printed in U.S.A.
01 REV. 9/03
04.0–7532–003 04.0–7532–003
This page available for NOTES.
TRACTION PANEL
10276
42 25
41
8 9
Distribution Panel
See Section 04.3 6
12 38
10
SB22 11 7
1
!W
AR
NIN
G
TMM
A Module
9 13
B
2
C
Transistor 39
Traction Panel C
See Section 04.2 4
24 5
A
35 F&R
3 21
35 E
D E
22 B
23
23
28
29 1A 18 40
K5
17
27
F 19
20
A1
B+
26
A2
B-
33 D
30 31
37 14
16
34 Steering
Module 15
F
32 36
16
04.1–7530–003 04.1–7530–003
TRACTION PANEL
Index Part No. Part Name No. Req. Index Part No. Part Name No. Req.
Printed in U.S.A.
04.1–7530–004 04.1–7530–004
TRANSISTOR PANEL
5413-01
14
25
28 D
3 22
B 15
20
6 31
1 24
25 C
23
21 17
5
26
30
18
29
19 A
B
8
C
D 29 2
28 28 A 4
26 7
16 6
11
9
Part Of 23 25
Index 5 27
13
10 26
12
27 23
Part Of
Index 4
27
Crown 2002 PF13348 Rev. 9/02 Printed in U.S.A.
01 REV. 9/02
04.2–7330–003 04.2–7330–003
TRANSISTOR PANEL
Index Part No. Part Name No. Req. Index Part No. Part Name No. Req.
Printed in U.S.A.
01 REV. 9/02
04.2–7330–004 04.2–7330–004
This page available for NOTES.
DISTRIBUTION PANEL
10274
CA201
4
11 CA202
CA203
CA216
CA204
CA205
CA215
12 13 7
FU1 CA214 CA206
FU2
5 FU3
FU4 DTS1 CA207
FU5
FU6 14
K1 K7
CA213 CA208
K2
2 14
CA212
K8 CA209
CA211
3
K3
CA210 K4
10 4 6
!W
Th
AR
1
NI
brais
k truc
NG
sw es o
it
Ste ch is traves
kd
r o
el no
W eri
vear
hahincl the g
n in th cotnha
ca pp e th pu ma
e T trove
ut ioen at sh
n. an an y ow l wh
d to in
acg or no P en
us cideto t w osit
e exntwin o
trecogul
rk. ionTow
me d .
Driv
e
Printed in U.S.A.
01 REV. 4/02
04.3–7530–002 04.3–7530–002
C CONTACTOR
5674
2
MODEL FUNCTION
5
W P 3
WB P 4
WR P
PE 3500 1A
PC 3500 1A
6
SP 3000 1A
SP 3200 1A
8 7
TR 3500 1A
RR 3000 FW
RR 3500 FW
RD 3000 FW
RD 3500 FW 9
11
10
NOTE: On EV100 SCR motor control systems, the
contactors controlled by the control card (eg. forward,
reverse, 1A, FW), regardless of battery voltage, require 24
volt coils. Refer to the applicable contactor panel page
(section 04.1) for the correct contactor part number and
function.
Index Part No. Part Name No. Req. Index Part No. Part Name No. Req.
30 16
18
27
24 19 17
31
Assembled View
25 21
20 26
32 30 28 23
33 22 26
34
Index Part No. Part Name No. Req. Index Part No. Part Name No. Req.
1
MODEL FUNCTION
4
PE 3500 A, B
PC 3500 A, B
TR 3500 A, B
SP 3000 P1, P2
SP 3200 P1, P2
SP 3400 P1, P2
8
3
RR 3000 1A, P1
RR 3500 1A, P1
1 5
RS 3000 1A, P1
RS 3500 1A, P1
RD 3000 1A
RD 3500 1A
*RR/RD 5000 P2
*RR/RD 5000S P2
*RR/RD 5200 P2
*RR/RD 5200S P2 2
*RR/RD 5200(AC) P2
*RR/RD 5200S(AC) P2
9
*Regardless of truck battery voltage, the Access
1, 2, 3 system powers contactors with 24 volts.
6
NOTE: On EV100 SCR motor control systems, the
contactors controlled by the control card (eg. forward,
reverse, 1A, FW), regardless of battery voltage, require 24
volt coils. Refer to the applicable contactor panel page
(section 04.1) for the correct contactor part number and
function.
931201 9887
30
POT1 42
A 27 29
26 40
19
Part Of
Platform
22
20 24
25
18 28
21 23 16
40
17
43
17
31
KYS
40
18
1
B
6 5
5 15
4 4 7
7 13 2
3 10
14
12
FS
2 11 37
36
9 31
8
32
33 32 38
35 32
32 RS 39
41 37
36
34
38
B
39
Index Part No. Part Name No. Req. Index Part No. Part Name No. Req.
950417 8832
Part Of Platform
Cable
4
Cable
1
Cable
Cable
3
2
TB102
TB101
3
4
2
1
Cable 2
Cable 1
9
Cable 3
8 Cable 4
Part Of
Bracket
5
5
Cable 1
Cable 2
Cable 4
Cable 3
Distribution
Panel
1 * Control Cable #1 1
2 * Control Cable #2 1
3 * Control Cable #3 1
4 * Control Cable #4 1
5 119821-002 Bracket Lower 1
060017-006 Screw 4
060005-009 Lockwasher 4
060031-024 Nut Speed 4
6 118467-001 Connector Box 90° 4
7 078613 Spring Extension 4
8 105449 Grip Cable 4
9 061003-004 Tie Cable 8
062007-015 Terminal 32
062592-007 Connector Plug Weidmuller 9 4
950612 6495
Printed in U.S.A.
01 REV. 9/03
04.8–7530–002 04.8–7530–002
C CONTROL CABLE - TL MAST
When ordering Control Cable Index 1, 2, 3 & 4 (119203-010) specify the number of meters required for your specific
truck as noted in the chart. The cable can also be purchased in 76m rolls (part no. 119203-002) or 152m rolls (part
no. 119203-003). Cut the cable to the length required for your truck.
If cable failure has been caused by routine wear, etc. it is recommended that all control cables be replaced. If cable
failure has been caused by cutting, tearing, or other than normal wear, a single cable can be replaced. Check the
remaining cables condition and if questionable, replace all control cables.
Part of Platform
Cable 3
Cable 4 TB102
TB101
Cable 2
Cable 1
4
3 Cable 1
1 Cable 2
2 Cable 3
Cable 4
8
7
140 mm Cable 4
Cable 3
Part Of Cable 5
Cable 1
Bracket Index 5
Cable 1
Cable 2
Cable 2
Cable 4
Cable 3
Distribution
Panel
062007-015 Terminal 32
062592-007 Connector Plug Weidmuller 9 4
030501 6494
Printed in U.S.A.
01 REV. 9/03
04.8–7530–028 04.8–7530–028
C CONTROL CABLE - TT MAST
When ordering Control Cable Index 1, 2, 3 & 4 (119203-010) specify the number of meters required for your specific truck as
noted in the chart. The cable can also be purchased in 75 m rolls (part no. 119203-002) or 150 m rolls (part no. 119203-003).
Cut the cable to the length required for your truck.
If cable failure has been caused by routine wear, etc. it is recommended that all control cables be replaced. If cable failure
has been caused by cutting, tearing, or other than normal wear, a single cable can be replaced. Check the remaining cables
condition and if questionable, replace all control cables.
TL MAST
RK
FO ND
E
A PL
AT
F OR
M
RIGHT D
SIDE
F E
I C
G J L
1.0 Only
H
K
LEFT B
SIDE
* Except Chain Switches, See the Following Page for Parts Breakdown of Switch Assembly.
For Parts Breakdown of Chain Switches, See "Lift Chain" (Section 07.6)
TT MAST
RK
FO ND
E
PLATFORM
B
C F
G K
RIGHT
SIDE E†
D H L
M
† 3025 mm Coll. Ht. 1.25SP
All 1.0SP
E
I
1.0 Only
J
LEFT
SIDE
HSLCS
LH Switch HSRCS
2 RH Switch
Assembly
Assembly
16
11 1 17 22
21
4
3
8 5 20
10 9
18
18
15 19
7
12
13
14 12
HTS1200
HTS2500 HTS1200
HTS4500 HTS2500
LH Switch RH Switch
2
Assembly Assembly 2
5
23
24
26 3
26
25 25
3 23 24 5
14
6
6
7 12
12 7
13 14 13
12 12
Index Part No. Part Name No. Req. Index Part No. Part Name No. Req.
030501 6493
20
18
21
9 22
23
11
A 19
12
B
13
A 14
3
2
15 16
021231 6117
Printed in U.S.A.
01 REV. 7/03
05.3–7332–002 05.3–7332–002
C STEERING GEARBOX
7472-01
17
16
A
2
15
18
7
3
35
34
B
A 18 19
14
20
38
13 21
22 23
29
Steering
Gearbox 12
24
1 11 25 37
B
26
10
9
Part of
Power Unit
to
8 Power
28 Unit
27
4
33 32
5
6 31 30
36
Index Part No. Part Name No. Req. Index Part No. Part Name No. Req.
*
To select part number, refer to truck data Important
Information
number. The data number consists of Maintenance
letters and numbers that represent truck see section
ITD
features. Refer to section ITD.
960508 9173
ECR1 4
1 5
7
SB11
8 12
13
2 ALM1
6 14
3
9
17
9
11
15
10
16 23
14
Part of Platform 18
19
20
21
25 22
24
06.0–7332–001 06.0–7332–001
C STEERING COMMAND
8743 - EO13119
06.0–7332–002 06.0–7332–002
This page available for NOTES.
C MAST - TL
3743
4
25 5 1
3
RK 2
FO ND
E
6 7
28
3
6 6
2
27
31
26
12
14 8
13
15 14
31
32
16
11
17 29
18
30
12 9
10
19
10
12 9
21 24
PART OF
POWER PART OF MAIN
UNIT FRAME
21 22
23
21
24
Index Part No. Part Name No. Req. Index Part No. Part Name No. Req.
950612 6490
Printed in U.S.A.
01 REV. 9/03
07.1–7530–002 07.1–7530–002
C MAST - TL
7 6
11
RK 44 12 1
FO ND
E 15
13
7 6
25 14
24 18
B 15
17
13 18
7 45
6 13 18 2
20 19
6 24 24
21 3
4 7
B
24
30
4
31 3
30 26 5
47
4
6 7
9
46 10
4
24 22 7
RCS2 6
8
29 23 9
A 24
36
24 37
33 23 38
39
32 22
27 25
Part Of 34
Power Unit 28 24
A 40
35
32 41 43
42
Part Of Main
32
Frame
34
Index Part No. Part Name No. Req. Index Part No. Part Name No. Req.
030501 6491
Printed in U.S.A.
01 REV. 9/03
07.2–7530–004 07.2–7530–004
C MAST - TT
Index 1 3rd Stage Mast 1.0TT Index 21 2nd Stage Mast 1.0TT
Collapsed Lift Standard Collapsed Lift Standard
Height Height Mast Height Height Mast
mm mm Part Number mm mm Part Number
2325 5715 044849-002 2325 5715 044845-002
2415 6095 044849-003 2415 6095 044845-003
2720 6860 044849-004 2720 6860 044845-004
3025 7770 044849-005 3025 7770 044845-005
3175 8230 044849-001 3175 8230 044845-001
3330 8685 044849-006 3330 8685 044845-006
3635 9145 044849-007 3635 9145 044845-007
3785 9600 044849-009 3785 9600 044845-009
Index 1 3rd Stage Mast 1.25TT Index 21 2nd Stage Mast 1.25TT
Collapsed Lift Standard Collapsed Lift Standard
Height Height Mast Height Height Mast
mm mm Part Number mm mm Part Number
2325 4955 044849-012 2325 4955 044845-002
2415 5335 044849-013 2415 5335 044845-003
2720 6095 044849-014 2720 6095 044845-004
3025 7010 044849-015 3025 7010 044845-005
3175 7470 044849-011 3175 7470 044845-001
3330 7925 044849-016 3330 7925 044845-006
3635 8385 044849-017 3635 8385 044845-007
3785 8840 044849-019 3785 8840 044845-009
3940 9300 044849-018 3940 9300 044845-008
2
3
5
4
5
6
6
Printed in U.S.A.
01 REV. 9/03
07.4–7530–002 07.4–7530–002
C LOAD WHEEL
Choice of load wheel depends on collapsed /lift height and application. Refer to charts below to determine load wheel
part number.
mm mm mm
2325 3455 4215 Any Dash Number Any Dash Number
2415 3760 4520 Any Dash Number Any Dash Number
2720 4370 5130 Any Dash Number Any Dash Number
3025 4930 5690 Any Dash Number Any Dash Number
3330 5435 6200 Any Dash Number Any Dash Number
Index 1 Load Wheel Size 150 x 70 mm
SP3011/21 (1.25) & SP3021/22 (1.0) TT Mast
Lift Height Lift Height ‡ 091595- 082021-
Collapsed Height
1.25 1.0 Load Wheel Assembly Load Wheel
mm mm mm
2325 4955 5715 Any Dash Number Any Dash Number
2415 5335 6095 Any Dash Number Any Dash Number
2720 6095 6860 Any Dash Number Any Dash Number
3025 7010 7770 -035 or -040 -035 or -040
3175 7470 8230 -035 or -040 -035 or -040
3330 7925 8685 -035 or -040 -035 or -040
3635 8385 9145 -035 or -040 -035 or -040
3785 8840 9600 -035 or -040 -035 or -040
Index 1 Load Wheel Size 150 x 110 mm
SP3021H (1.25) TT Mast
Lift Height ‡ 129873- 082020-
Collapsed Height
1.25 Load Wheel Assembly Load Wheel
mm mm
3940 9300 -035 or -040 -035 or -040
010 85A durometer — Better cut and tear resistance, good for heavy loads and long runs. Excellent for docking,
rough floors, floor debris and traction.
025 90A durometer — Excellent performance for high capacity transport operations, easy riding. Good for
freezer, traction, resistant to flat spotting, best cut and tear resistance.
035 95A durometer — Excellent performance for high capacity transport operations, good cut and tear
resistance. Resistance to flat spotting and best for freezer use.
040 95A durometer — Excellent cut and tear resistance and high capacity transport operations. Use where
nothing else works.
030501 6485
Printed in U.S.A.
01 REV. 9/03
07.4–7530–003 07.4–7530–003
This page available for NOTES.
C YOKE - TT
11666
2 - CHAIN MAST
15
16
4
3
2
14 2
5
13
12 3
11 8
6
7
6
9
10
9
Part Of
Lift Cylinder
07.5–7530–050 07.5–7530–050
C YOKE - TT
*123180-003 YOKE 2 - CHAIN MAST INCLUDES INDEX 1 thru 5, 7 thru 11 & 13 thru 16
1 128927-001 Pulley 4
2 060030-020 Flatwasher 2
3 060009-011 Retaining Ring 2
061004-026 Thread Locking Adhesive 1
4 123188 Yoke 1
5 123183-001 Shaft 1
6 060015-061 Screw 1
060042-006 Self-Locking Nut 1
7 123182-001 Shaft 1
8 060009-018 Retaining Ring 2
9 060030-057 Flatwasher 2
10 117575-004 Chain Pulley Assembly
Includes Bearings 1
117576-004 Chain Pulley 1
065081-027 Bearing 2
11 119655-001 Pulley 1
12 060030-022 Flatwasher 1
13 060030-135 Flatwasher 1
14 060009-005 Ring Retaining 1
15 060016-005 Screw 1
060005-008 Lockwasher 1
16 119651-003 Guide 1
07.5–7530–051 07.5–7530–051
C LIFT CHAIN - TL MAST
10836
3
8 2
9
11 10
13
12
4
3
1
14
1
CHS2
CHB4
6 PA
PL RT
AT OF
FO
R 2
7 M
7 CHS1
5 CHB5 1
RK
FO ND
E
07.6–7530–005 07.6–7530–005
C LIFT CHAIN - TL MAST
030501 5221
Printed in U.S.A.
07.6–7530–006 07.6–7530–006
C LIFT CHAIN - TL MAST
07.6–7530–005-SUP 07.6–7530–005-SUP
This page available for NOTES.
C LIFT CHAIN - TT MAST
10833
14
A
13 2 3
1 B
12 12
3
7
2
8 9
10 12
11
3
P
PLART
AT O
A FO F
RM
2
B
12
CHS2 3
CHB4 13
5
13
10
6 2
6 CHS1
4 11
CHB5 12
10
11
10
12 2
14
1
14
12
RK
FO ND
E
1 084985 Pin 2
2 042906 Pin 6
3 * Chain 2
4 122405-002 Switch Mast Chain L.H.
CHS1, CHB5 1
062657 Switch 2
5 122405-001 Switch Mast Chain R.H.
CHS2, CHB4 1
062657 Switch 2
6 060015-003 Screw 4
060030-012 Flatwasher 4
060005-007 Lockwasher 4
7 065007-030 Bearing Sleeve 2
8 118194-001 Plate 2
9 117552 Spring Compression 2
10 060021-028 Nut 8
11 060038-003 Pin Cotter 4
12 060000-055 Roll Pin 12
13 117554-003 Anchor Chain 4
14 * Chain 2
030501 6483
Printed in U.S.A.
01 REV. 9/03
07.6–7530–055 07.6–7530–055
C LIFT CHAIN - TT MAST
2 11
12
11
10 13
10 1
9
12 9
8
8
13
14
15
3 16
21
17
4
14 3
15
5 18
4
6 5 19
7
16 7
17 6
20
21 7
18
08.1–7530–003 08.1–7530–003
C MAST CYLINDER
1 * Cylinder 1
2 * Ram 1
3 120981 Spring TL Only 1
4 117537-001 Piston TL Only 1
5 060009-151 Ring Retaining TL Only 1
6 073975-003 Bushing 1
7 060009-043 Ring Retaining 2
8 081161-017 Collar 1
9 064132-039 Packing Rod 1
10 117544 Cap 1
11 064135-002 Ring Wiper 1
12 074240 Seal 1
13 060015-078 Screw 1
14 118571 Poppet 1
15 118572 Spring Compression 1
16 064019-090 O-Ring 1
17 118573 Cap 1
18 060015-016 Screw 4
061004-026 Adhesive Thread Locking 1
19 079933 Button Rest 1
20 060017-036 Screw 2
060005-009 Lockwasher 2
21 064019-082 O-Ring 1
030501 5265
Printed in U.S.A.
08.1–7530–004 08.1–7530–004
C MAST CYLINDER
Mast Cylinder
Cylinder Assembly 1.25SP 1.0SP
Part Number Collapsed Height Lift Height Lift Height Mast Type
mm mm mm
118568-022 2325 4955 5715 TT
118568-023 2415 5335 6095 TT
118568-024 2720 6095 6860 TT
118568-025 3025 7010 7770 TT
118658-021 3175 7470 8230 TT
118568-026 3330 7925 8685 TT
118568-027 3635 8385 9145 TT
118568-029 3785 8840 9600 TT
118568-028 3940 9300 TT
118568-032 2325 3455 4215 TL
118568-033 2415 3760 4520 TL
118568-034 2720 4370 5130 TL
118568-035 3025 4930 5690 TL
118568-036 3330 5435 6200 TL
Index 1 Cylinder 1.25SP 1.0SP
Part Number Collapsed Height Lift Height Lift Height Mast Type
mm mm mm
118569-002 2325 4955 5715 TT
118569-003 2415 5335 6095 TT
118569-004 2720 6095 6860 TT
118569-005 3025 7010 7770 TT
118569-001 3175 7470 8230 TT
118569-006 3330 7925 8685 TT
118569-007 3635 8385 9145 TT
118569-009 3785 8840 9600 TT
118569-008 3940 9300 TT
118569-012 2325 3455 4215 TL
118569-013 2415 3760 4520 TL
118569-014 2720 4370 5130 TL
118569-015 3025 4930 5690 TL
118569-016 3330 5435 6200 TL
Index 2 Ram 1.25SP 1.0SP
Part Number Collapsed Height Lift Height Lift Height Mast Type
mm mm mm
117536-002 2325 4955 5715 TT
117536-003 2415 5335 6095 TT
117536-004 2720 6095 6860 TT
117536-005 3025 7010 7770 TT
117536-001 3175 7470 8230 TT
117536-006 3330 7925 8685 TT
117536-007 3635 8385 9145 TT
117536-009 3785 8840 9600 TT
117536-008 3940 9300 TT
117536-012 2325 3455 4215 TL
117536-013 2415 3760 4520 TL
117536-014 2720 4370 5130 TL
117536-015 3025 4930 5690 TL
117536-016 3330 5435 6200 TL
Crown 2003 PF13547 Printed in U.S.A.
08.1–7530–003-SUP 08.1–7530–003-SUP
This page available for NOTES.
C FREE LIFT CYLINDER - TT
3022
11
10 7
14
9 6
12 15
8 7
13
16
2 12
1 21
11
17
13
1
10
18
3
19
4 9
14 15
3
7 8
6
5
4 20
16
7 5
21 17
18
1 * Cylinder 1
2 * Ram 1
3 087025 Spring 1
4 127489-001 Piston 1
5 060009-100 Ring Retaining 1
6 084882-001 Bushing 1
7 060009-096 Ring Retaining 2
8 081161-011 Collar 1
9 064132-018 Packing Rod 1
10 100516 Cap 1
11 064135-010 Ring Wiper 1
12 074240 Seal 1
13 060015-078 Screw 1
14 118577 Poppet 1
15 118578 Spring Compression 1
16 064019-090 O-Ring 1
17 118579 Cap 1
18 060015-016 Screw 4
061004-026 Adhesive Thread Locking 1
19 079933 Button Rest 1
20 060017-036 Screw 2
060005-009 Lockwasher 2
061004-026 Adhesive Thread Locking 1
21 064019-082 O-Ring 1
030501 6481
Printed in U.S.A.
01 REV. 9/03
08.3–7530–004 08.3–7530–004
C FREE LIFT CYLINDER - TT
Part Of
Platform
1
2
5
3
6
4
Index 8 - Fork
Length
Part Number
mm (in.)
079369-002 2135 (84)
102476-001 760 (30)
102476-002 915 (36)
102476-010 990 (39)
102476-003 1065 (42)
102476-009 1145 (45)
102476-004 1220 (48)
102476-005 1370 (54)
102476-006 1525 (60)
102476-007 1830 (72)
102476-008 2135 (84)
125366 2135 (84)
941223 10101
1
25
B
7
21
22 20
9 21
C
23 23
23 B 2 17
3
29
5
27 C K10 15 16
28 TB102
27
16
A 26 15
27 TB101
16 4
9 6 24
DB1 K9
14
24 10
13 A
8
12
11
18
19
09.0–7530–003 09.0–7530–003
C PLATFORM - OPERATOR SIDE
Index Part No. Part Name No. Req. Index Part No. Part Name No. Req.
030501 5179
Printed in U.S.A.
09.0–7530–004 09.0–7530–004
GATE
3258
7
54 in. (1370 mm)
60 in. (1525 mm) 6 6 2
64 in. (1625 mm) GTS1
PLATFORMS ONLY GTS3
15 1
2 10
14
16 13 1 23
10 3
9 19
12 19
17
2 18 22
11 4
1
5
10 10 8
7
13
6 1
3 21
6
20
GTS1 19
GTS3 13
2
2
19
1
10 18
9 3 20
19
13
1
19
12
17
18
11
4
8
1 42 & 48 in.
13 5 (1065 & 1220 mm)
10 PLATFORM ONLY
3
19 20
1 2
19
18
20
Crown 1995 PF-10676 Rev. 9/95 Printed in U.S.A.
01 REV. 9/95
09.0–7530–150 09.0–7530–150
GATE
Index Part No. Part Name No. Req. Index Part No. Part Name No. Req.
Printed in U.S.A.
01 REV. 9/95
09.0–7530–151 09.0–7530–151
C 3 BAR GATE
11665
2
3
2
GTS1
GTS3
5
7 6
4
10
20 11
8
4
12
15
5
12 14
4 16
9
17
19
6 11
7 18
4 10
5 12
Part Of Truck
Platform 13
4
14
6
7
11 12 13
4 10
12
1065 & 1220 mm 13
(42 & 48 in.)
Platform Only 13 14
12
09.0–7530–200 09.0–7530–200
C 3 BAR GATE
Index Part No. Part Name No. Req. Index Part No. Part Name No. Req.
09.0–7530–201 09.0–7530–201
This page available for NOTES.
C AISLE GUIDE WHEELS
10557
1
2
RK
FO ND
5 E
3
Part of 1
6 7
Power Unit
1
8
15
13
9
17 14
10 8
11
16
12
11
10
13
13
18
18
19
19
20
20
21
Part of 21
Main Frame 20
22
20
19 22
Part of Main Frame 19
w/ Tip Mounted Aisle Guides
10.0–7530–003 10.0–7530–003
C AISLE GUIDE WHEELS
Index Part No. Part Name No. Req. Index Part No. Part Name No. Req.
030501 5159
Printed in U.S.A.
10.0–7530–004 10.0–7530–004
C AISLE GUIDE WHEELS
10.0–7530–003-SUP 10.0–7530–003-SUP
This page available for NOTES.
C LOW PROFILE AISLE GUIDE WHEELS
4150-01
1
2
3 RK
5 FO ND
E
4
B
1
C
6 C
PART OF POWER UNIT 7
B 1
17
15
A
14
8
16 9
A
12
9
19
13 10
11
18
PART OF MAIN FRAME
19
20
21
22 20
19
10.0–7530–052 10.0–7530–052
C LOW PROFILE AISLE GUIDE WHEELS
Index Part No. Part Name No. Req. Index Part No. Part Name No. Req.
030105 5160
Printed in U.S.A.
10.0–7530–053 10.0–7530–053
C LOW PROFILE AISLE GUIDE WHEELS
10.0–7530–052-SUP 10.0–7530–052-SUP
This page available for NOTES.
This page available for NOTES.
SERVICE SPECIFICATIONS
Voltage 24V
Forks
Standard L x W x T: 1070 x 100 x 50 mm
Optional Lengths: 760, 915, 990, 1145, 1220, 1370, 1525, 1830, 2135mm
Guided
030501 5825
11.0–7530–004 11.0–7530–004
SERVICE SPECIFICATIONS
Lowering Speed
TL: 0.20 0.19 0.20 0.19 Low
0.41 0.38 High
Battery
Min./Max., Amp. Hour: 500/800
Battery Size:
920 x 357 x 787mm
Operator Compartment
Width mm 1070 1220 1370
11.0–7530–005 11.0–7530–005
SERVICE SPECIFICATIONS
Lift Height †† mm 4955 5335 6095 7010 7470 7925 8385 8840 9300
Free Lift mm 75 165 470 775 925 1080 1385 1535 1690
Collapsed Height mm 2325 2415 2720 3025 3175 3330 3635 3785 3940
Extended Height mm 7225 7610 8370 9285 9740 10,200 10,655 11,112 11,570
Straddle Width Std. mm 1070 1070 1070 1220 1370 1370 1420 1525 1525
Operator
Compartment mm 1070 1070 1070 1220 1370 1370 1370 1525 1525
Width Std.
Traction Motor
(60 Min. Rating) kW 2.6 Std./3.0 Opt. 3.0 Std.
Motors, Controls
Drive Type: Series
Diameter: 170 mm Std./190 mm Opt. 190 mm Std.
Control: Transistor
Hydraulic Pump(s)
Lift Type: Gear
Flow (Nominal
@ 2000RPM): 19 Litres/ Min.
Pressure (Max.): 27.6 MPa
11.0–7530–006 11.0–7530–006
This page available for NOTES.
C SERVICE SPECIFICATIONS
Capacity†† 1000 kg
Voltage 24V
Forks
Standard L x W x T: 1070 x 100 x 40 mm
Optional Lengths: 760, 915, 990, 1145, 1220 mm
Guided
030501 5831
11.0–7530–053 11.0–7530–053
C SERVICE SPECIFICATIONS
Lowering Speed
TL: 0.20 0.19 0.20 0.19 Low
0.41 0.38 High
Battery
Min./Max., Amp. Hour: 500/800
Battery Size:
920 x 357 x 787mm
Operator Compartment
Width mm 1070 Std. 1220 1370 Opt.
11.0–7530–054 11.0–7530–054
C SERVICE SPECIFICATIONS
Lift Height†† mm 5715 6095 6860 7770 8230 8685 9145 9600
Free Lift mm 835 925 1230 1535 1685 1840 2145 2295
Collapsed Height mm 2325 2415 2720 3025 3175 3330 3635 3785
Extended Height mm 7225 7610 8370 9285 9740 10,200 10,655 11,112
Straddle Width Std. mm 1070 1070 1220 1370 1370 1420 1525 1525
Operator
Compartment mm 1070 1070 1220 1370 1370 1370 1525 1525
Width Std.
Traction Motor
(60 Min. Rating) kW 2.6 Std./3.0 Opt. 3.0 Std.
Motors, Controls
Drive Type: Series
Diameter: 170 mm Std./190 mm Opt. 190 mm Std.
Control: Transistor
Hydraulic Pump(s)
Lift Type: Gear
Flow (Nominal
@ 2000RPM): 19 Litres/Min.
Pressure (Max.): 27.6 MPa
11.0–7530–055 11.0–7530–055
SP 3000 Customer
PF10601-0GB-0C
REV. B
mfg 111705