CONDA Service and Parts Manual
CONDA Service and Parts Manual
This manual covers the SUMI model CONDA Straddle stackers manufactured in Australia by
OSKO Forklifts Pty Ltd.
This unit is designed and built to provide many years of trouble free service. To ensure that
you obtain the performance and reliability that is designed into all SUMI lift trucks we ask that
you observe the following:
Make certain that all Service Technicians are fully conversant with the operation and
maintenance requirements of the lift truck. We strongly recommend that all technicians read
both PART A and PART B of this manual.
Ensure that this machine receives regular service as described in PART B of this manual.
NOTE: It is always a good policy to quote the model and serial number when ordering
replacement parts, or requesting service personnel to call.
Use only genuine SUMI spare parts. The reliability of your machine could be affected by
using non-genuine components that are similar in appearance but have not been subjected
to the rigid quality control scrutiny of genuine SUMI spares.
Intro 2
TABLE OF CONTENTS
PART A – OPERATION
SECTION 2 - MAINTENANCE
2.1 General 8
2.2 Operator Daily Checks- Visual 8
2.3 Multi – Function Spy-Glass Gauge 9
2.4 Operator Daily Checks – Operational 10
2.5 Scheduled Maintenance 11
2.6 Lubrication 12
2.7 Battery Care 14
2.7.1 Battery Charging & Maintenance 14
2.7.2 Safety Rules for Batteries 14
2.7.3 Cleaning 15
2.7.4 Checking Electrolyte Level 15
2.7.5 Checking Specific Gravity 15
2.7.6 Temperature Correction 16
2.7.7 Charging Battery 16
2.7.8 Removing Battery From Charger 17
2.7.9 Battery Removal 17
Intro 3
PART B – SERVICE AND PARTS
Intro 4
PART B – SERVICE AND PARTS
SECTION 7 – HYDRAULICS
7.1 Hydraulic Cylinder 76
7.1.1 Repair of Hydraulic Cylinder 5215XXT 77
7.1.2 Repair of Hydraulic Cylinder 5317XXT 78
7.2 Lift Cylinder 79
7.3 Hydraulic Pump & Motor Assembly 80
7.4 Proportional Lower Solenoid Valve Manual Over Ride 81
7.5 Emergency Lower of the Carriage 81
7.6 Two Spool Hydraulic Control Valve 84
7.7 Optional Side Shift 85
Intro 5
PART B – SERVICE AND PARTS
Intro 6
PART A – OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE
SECTION 1 - OPERATION
1.1 - GENERAL
This section gives detailed operating instructions for your SUMI lift truck.
Routine precautions are included to ensure safe operation.
Warning
Please read this manual before operating the
SUMI CONDA Straddle Stacker
WARNING:
Improper operation of the lift truck may result in operator injury, or load and/or lift truck
damage. Observe the following precautions when operating the SUMI lift truck.
¾ Do not operate this truck unless you have been trained and authorised to do so. Read all
warnings and instructions in this manual and on the lift truck.
¾ Do not operate this truck until you have performed the daily visual and operational
checks.
¾ Do not operate in unauthorised areas and always give way to pedestrians.
¾ Operate the lift truck only from the designated operating position.
¾ Do not carry passengers.
¾ Do not exceed the rated capacity (see information data plate). Check load weight and
load centre information.
¾ Observe applicable traffic regulations, yield right of way to pedestrians. Slow down and
sound horn at cross aisles and wherever vision is obstructed.
¾ Start, stop, travel, steer and brake smoothly. Slow down for turns and on un-even or
slippery surfaces that could cause truck to slide or slippery surfaces that could cause
truck to slide or overturn. Use special care when travelling without load as the risk of
overturn may be greater
¾ For safety and ease of operation, you should lead the unit when travelling, i.e. walk with
the unit behind you.
¾ Always look in direction of travel. Keep a clear view, and when load interferes with
visibility, travel with load or lifting mechanism trailing.
¾ Use special care when operating on ramps; travel slowly and do not angle or turn. Go up
ramps in forward direction and down ramps in reverse.
¾ Always use the safety equipment provided and wear appropriate footwear.
¾ Centre and carry the load as far back as possible toward the back rest.
¾ Do not handle unstable or loosely stacked loads and use special care when handling
long, high, or wide loads. The wider the load, the lower the stability of the lift truck.
¾ Pick up loads on both forks. Using only one fork reduces the capacity.
¾ Always lower the load when travelling. Do not pick up loads on the tips of the forks.
¾ When stacking pallets take care when turning with the load elevated; travel slowly and
brake smoothly.
¾ Check for overhead obstructions when raising or lowering the lift carriage.
¾ Apply the brake gently, except in cases of emergency.
¾ Follow correct battery charging procedures.
¾ Check bridge plates, ramps and boards are stable before use.
¾ Do not allow anyone to stand or pass under the load or lifting mechanism.
¾ Park your lift truck in authorised areas only with forks fully lowered to the floor.
¾ Notify your dealer of any faults, do not operate until faults are corrected.
¾ Do not operate the truck when under the influence of drugs or alcohol. If in doubt contact
your supervisor.
Your SUMI lift truck is designed and engineered to provide maximum safety for the operator
and payload. Some of the safety features incorporated into the design are:
• Dead-man switch to apply the brake and cut off drive power when the handle is
released.
• Belly-button safety guard and switch to prevent the operator from being accidentally
pinned against a wall or obstruction when the truck is being driven forward.
• All controls automatically return to “OFF” when released.
• High speed limit switch to restrict speed when the lift carriage is raised above the pre-
set limit.
• Emergency power disconnect push button on console.
• Separately fused control circuits and power circuits.
• Two independent braking systems, electronic and electric.
• Load back rest to protect against load spills.
• Overload by-pass valve
1.4 - DRIVING AND STOPPING PROCEDURES (Refer to Figures 1.1 and 1.2)
The following procedure describes driving and stopping your SUMI lift truck.
• Ensure that the battery connector is plugged in the truck (under top cover).
• Turn the keyswitch to the “ON” position. Pull out the red Emergency Stop Button.
• Grasp the grips of the handle so that the speed controls can be comfortably operated by
either thumb.
• Lower the handle to a comfortable position above horizontal to disengage the brake and
to energise the electrical circuits.
• To move forward (with load trailing), slowly press the lower portion of the speed control.
Press the forward speed control further to increase speed.
• To stop, release the speed control and lower the handle to the horizontal position. At this
position, the brake will be applied.
• The brake can also be applied by raising the handle to the upright position.
• To travel in reverse, lower the handle to a comfortable position and slowly press the
upper portion of the speed control. Press the reverse speed control further to increase
speed.
NOTE: (2) Plug Braking - SUMI CONDA models are equipped with transistor speed control
which provides electronic braking without risk of damage to drive components.
• To Plug Brake - slowly reverse the speed control against your direction of travel and
release when unit stops.
• The belly-button safety guard minimises the possibility that the driver might be pinned by
the handle if walking backwards while driving the lift truck in forward. The safety guard
activates a switch, which immediately changes the direction of the lift truck to reverse in
low speed.
• N.B. The belly button switch will not operate in the brake-on position.
• The return spring automatically raises the handle to the upright position for parking/
dead-man brake. If the handle snaps up abruptly, or does not return fully, immediate
adjustment should be carried out.
• Standard CONDA models are fitted with instantaneous raise/lower controls on the left
hand side of the control handle. On the right hand side of the handle are proportional
raise/lower controls, which allow more precise fork positioning when lifting or lowering.
• CONDA models equipped with side shift or extra hydraulic service options are fitted with
instantaneous raise/lower controls on both sides of the control handle and a console
mounted RAISE/LOWER control lever, which can be used to regulate the lifting and
lowering of the forks.
WARNING:
Check the space above the mast and the load to be sure that there is sufficient
room before raising the forks. Be careful to start and stop the lift/lower
movement gradually.
• To lower the forks depress the LOWER control on the handle and hold it until the lift
carriage is at the desired height.
Alternatively, slowly push the RAISE/LOWER control lever towards DOWN position
(downwards) and hold it until the forks approach the desired height. Then slowly return
the RAISE/LOWER control lever to its neutral position.
• The SIDE SHIFT control operates the fork side shifting mechanism.
• To shift the forks to the left, slowly push the SIDE SHIFT control lever toward UP
position (upwards) and hold it until the forks approach the desired position. Then
slowly return the SIDE SHIFT control to its NEUTRAL position.
• To shift the forks to the right, slowly pull the SIDE SHIFT control lever toward DOWN
position (downwards) and hold it until the forks approach the desired position. Then
slowly return the SIDE SHIFT control to its NEUTRAL position.
• Raise the forks to the desired height for easy load entry. Then move the lift truck so that
the forks are fully within the pallet or skid. The load must be centred over the forks and as
far back as possible.
• Reverse the lift truck; when the load is clear, lower the load until just clear of the floor for
transporting.
• Drive the loaded lift truck slowly and use extra care when turning.
• Move the lift truck to align the load with it's new position. Raise the forks to the desired
height.
• Lower the load until it rests squarely in place and the forks are free of the pallet or skid.
• Slowly move the truck backward, making sure the forks do not catch on the pallet or skid.
Lower the forks when they are clear.
1.10 - PARKING
• When finished with moving loads, drive the lift truck to its maintenance or storage area.
Turn key switch off and charge battery as described in Section 2.0, paragraphs 2.5.1 to
2.5.9.
Please discuss with your local SUMI dealer your specific requirements and we will be happy
to customize your SUMI CONDA lift truck.
• Maintenance involves both the operator daily check procedures and scheduled
maintenance.
• Any service requirements found during the operator daily checks or the monthly, quarterly
and yearly scheduled maintenance procedures, MUST be performed by a qualified
technician.
• To ensure the safety of the lift truck at all times and to prolong the life of the unit, the
operator MUST make the daily checks as detailed below. (See Table 2.1 below)
ITEM PROCEDURE
CHAINS, CABLES AND HOSES Check that they are in place and are not loose.
BATTERY CONNECTOR Check for cracks and burns. Also for tight fitting
connection.
ITEM PROCEDURE
HORN Check for correct operation.
STEERING Check for no binding, no excessive play.
TRAVEL CONTROLS Check all speed ranges, forward and reverse, for
unusual noises.
HYDRAULIC CONTROLS Check that the raise/lower controls in the handle operate
correctly and that the controls work correctly from
console mounted hydraulic valve (if equipped)
BRAKES Check that the operating brake stops the lift truck within
the required distance and works smoothly. Check
dead-man brake function and parking brake.
LIMIT SWITCHES Check Operation
ATTACHMENTS Check for proper functioning and no unusual noise.
MONTHLY Check load wheels and drive wheel for wear. Torque
drive wheel bolts to 100 Nm (76 ft.lb).
YEARLY Drain hydraulic tank oil and re-fill tank with new oil 25mm
below bottom of filler.
• To ensure the safety of the lift truck and to prolong it's life, all moving parts must be
lubricated as necessary.
• If the lift truck is used in excess of a single shift, or in very arduous conditions, the
frequency of lubrication should be increased accordingly.
• Units used in low temperature environments must use low temperature specified oils and
greases.
• Refer to Table 2.4 for the recommended types of oils and greases to be used.
• Batteries contain sulphuric acid, which may cause severe burns. Avoid contact with eyes,
skin, or clothing. In case of contact, flush immediately and thoroughly with large amounts
of clean water. Remove contaminated clothing. Obtain medical attention.
• In cases of spills, dilute spill cautiously with five to six volumes of water and gradually
neutralise with lime, soda ash or baking soda.
• Wear protective clothing, such as rubber apron, gloves, boots and goggles when
performing any maintenance on batteries. Do not allow electrolyte to come into contact
with eyes, skin, clothing or floor. If electrolyte comes into contact with eyes or skin,
flush thoroughly with large amounts of clean water, remove contaminated clothing and
obtain medical help immediately.
• Keep vent plugs firmly in place at all times except when adding water or taking
hydrometer readings.
• Do not bring any type of flame, spark, etc., near the battery. Gas formed while the battery
is charging is highly explosive. This gas remains in the cells long after charging has stopped.
• Do not allow dirt, cleaning solution, or other foreign material to enter cells. Impurities
in electrolyte has a neutralising affect reducing available charge.
• The care and maintenance of your battery is very important to obtain maximum efficiency
from the battery charge and obtain maximum battery life.
CAUTION: Wear protective clothing, such as rubber apron, gloves, boots and
goggles when performing any maintenance on batteries
• Always keep vent plugs tightly in place when cleaning battery. When the water level and charge
are correct, the battery will remain clean and dry. All that is necessary is to brush or blow off any
dust or dirt which may accumulate on the battery.
• However, if electrolyte is spilled or overflows from the cell, dilute spill cautiously with five
to six volumes of water and gradually neutralise with lime, soda ash or baking soda. To do
this, remove the battery from the truck and clean with the solution of soda and water, brushing
the soda solution to get the solution between the connectors and removing grime from the covers.
• Then rinse the battery with cool water from a low pressure supply to remove the soda and
loosened dirt. If batteries stay wet consistently, they may be either overcharged or overfilled.
This condition should be investigated and corrected.
• Battery electrolyte level should be checked before each charge of the battery. The level should
be maintained at 12mm above plates or just below the lower lip of the filler hole at all times.
• If low, add distilled water or approved local supply at end of charge cycle. - do not overfill
• For maximum battery life, specific gravity readings should be taken weekly on a pilot cell and
recorded. A different pilot cell should be selected on a monthly basis with readings taken on
all cells at semi-annual intervals.
• Do not take specific gravity readings immediately after adding water. Water and electrolyte
must be thoroughly mixed by charging before a reliable reading can be taken. Normal full
charge specific gravity should be taken. Normal full charge specific gravity should be between
1.265 and 1.285 corrected to 26.7 degrees Celsius.
• Do not assume a battery will not take a charge because you have been charging it for a while
and the hydrometer float will not rise.
• The battery may have been fully discharged and will require considerable charging before
reaching the minimum specific gravity of the hydrometer float. The lower the float sinks
into the electrolyte, the lower its specific gravity.
• Hydrometer floats are calibrated to give a true reading at one fixed temperature only. A correction
factor must be applied for any specific gravity reading made when the electrolyte temperature is
different from the hydrometer float calibration.
• A correction factor of 4 "points of gravity" (0.004 specific gravity) is used for each 5.5 degrees Celsius
change in temperature. 4 "points of gravity" are added to the indicated reading for each 5.5 degrees
Celsius increment above hydrometer calibration. 4 "points of gravity" are subtracted for each 5.5
degrees Celsius increment below hydrometer calibration.
CAUTION: Never smoke or bring flames near the battery. Gas formed during charging is
highly explosive and can cause serious injury.
Charging requirements will vary depending on use of truck. A battery with a specific gravity reading of
1.160 should be recharged.
• Park truck at a charging station with forks lowered and emergency stop button off. Make sure area is
well ventilated and not near any open flame or anything that could cause a spark.
• Check the condition of the 240 volt supply lead. If there are any cuts in the cable, any exposed wires,
or loose plugs, DO NOT attempt to charge the battery. Contact a supervisor or appropriate personnel
for repair.
• Put on appropriate protective clothing: rubber apron, gloves, boots and goggles. Check battery fluid
acid level by removing vent caps.
• Connect the AC cord to the AC power source. The fully automatic charger (no timer) will disconnect
power to the truck control circuit and will commence charging the battery automatically (charges the
battery, depending on amount of charge needed).
• Refer to Table 2.6 below for charging time:
CAUTION: Only add water if plates are exposed. If plates are exposed, only
add enough water to cover the plates. Adding more water may cause
battery to boil over during charging. The appropriate time to fill a battery is
after it is charged. Never add acid to a battery.
1250 2
1240 4
1220 5
1200 8
1180 10
1160 12
1140 14
NOTE: The smart charger will automatically reduce the charging rate to a trickle charge
when the batteries are fully charged. However, it is not recommended that the charger be
left connected for long periods unattended, for safety reasons.
CAUTION:
Extreme care must be used when removing a battery from a lift truck. Contact
between battery terminals and metal components of the truck or removal
equipment can cause a short circuit resulting in a battery explosion.
CAUTION:
Obtain assistance or use appropriate lifting gear to lift the batteries out of the truck.
CAUTION:
If the Batteries have to be replaced make certain the same batteries or batteries of
equal weight are installed in the truck for truck stability.
See nameplate for minimum battery weight.
Detailed service instructions and parts listings for the DURA handle are provided in this section.
3.1.1 – REMOVAL OF CONTROL ASSEMBLY FROM HANDLE BASE (refer to Fig 3.1)
1. Press the emergency disconnect button & remove the key to cut power.
2. Check the 240V power lead to the Charger is turned Off & Disconnected
3. Remove the top cover and disconnect the battery. Replace top cover.
4. Remove the 3 screws (26) from underside of the handle. Rotate the speed control butterfly in
“reverse” direction. At the same time, pull the Control Assembly (1) of the handle upward and
away from the steering arm to release it from the Control Handle Base (22).
5. Disconnect the Upper Harness (P/N 944204) from the plug on the PC Board (AJ2) to avoid
damaging the cable or PC Board.
CAUTION: Do NOT attempt to service the control handle unless the power to the truck
is disconnected. The truck could travel without warning and cause injury.
1. Re-connect the Upper Harness (P/N 944204) to the plug on the PC Board (AJ2)
2. Ensure that the inner edge of the PC Board is located in the groove in the Control Assembly body.
NOTE: If the PC Board is not located in the groove when assembling the Control Assembly to
the Handle Base, the maximum speed in one direction may be slower than the other.
3. Rotate the speed control butterfly in “reverse” direction. At the same time, move the Control
Assembly (1) of the handle towards the steering arm and down onto the handle base (22).
4. Insert the 3 screws (26) through the underside of the handle and tighten to secure the Control
Assembly to the Handle Base.
5. Remove the top cover and re-connect the battery. Replace top cover.
6. Insert the key and turn on, then pull out the emergency disconnect button to connect the power to
the truck.
CAUTION:
When testing the handle, ensure that the drive wheel is clear of the floor to
avoid unexpected travel and possible injury.
2. Unscrew the two Screws (27) and remove the Control Handle Base (22) from the Steering Arm.
1. Assemble the Control Handle Base (22) to the Steering Arm and secure with the two Screws (27).
† These parts are used on Handle with Proportional Raise and Lower switches
• These parts are used on Handle with On-Off Raise and Lower switches
3. Push in the retainer clips on the switch and push the switch out of the hole in the control assembly
body. Feed the cable and connector out through the hole.
4. Fit the new cable and connector through the hole in the control assembly body and clip the new
lower switch into position using the two retaining clips on the switch.
3. Push in the retainer clips on the switch and push the switch out of the hole in the control assembly
body. Feed the cable and connector out through the hole.
4. Fit the new cable and connector through the hole in the control assembly body and clip the new
lower switch into position using the two retaining clips on the switch.
3. Push in the retainer clips on the switch and push the switch out of the hole in the control assembly
body. Feed the cable and connector out through the hole. Fit the new cable and connector
through the hole in the control assembly body and clip the new lower switch into position using the
two retaining clips on the switch.
3. Push in the retainer clips on the switch and push the switch out of the hole in the control assembly
body. Feed the cable and connector out through the hole.
4. Fit the new cable and connector through the hole in the control assembly body and clip the new
lift switch into position using the two retaining clips on the switch.
3. Push in the retainer clips on the switch and push the switch out of the hole in the control assembly
body. Feed the cable and connector out through the hole.
4. Fit the new cable and connector through the hole in the control assembly body and clip the new
lower switch into position using the two retaining clips on the switch.
5. Plug the connector on the switch cable into the “PLUG A”.
3. Push in the retainer clips on the switch and push the switch out of the hole in the control assembly
body. Feed the cable and connector out through the hole.
4. Fit the new cable and connector through the hole in the control assembly body and clip the new
lift switch into position using the two retaining clips on the switch.
5. Plug the connector on the switch cable into the “PLUG B”.
2. Unscrew the screw (11) securing the Left Hand Butterfly Control (13).
3. Pull the Left Hand Butterfly Control (13) off the Cam Shaft (14).
NOTE: The Butterfly Controls are marked LEFT or RIGHT on the inside face adjacent to the
control assembly body. When re-assembling the butterfly controls, make sure they
are positioned correctly as shown in Figure 3.1.
4. Remove the Right Hand Butterfly Control (12) and Cam Shaft (14) from the Control Assembly
Body (21). Take care to capture the Return Spring (10) and keep for re-assembly.
5. The MUX PC Board Assembly (15) can then be removed from the Control Assembly.
6. Note positions of all cable connectors to the PC Board. Progressively transfer each connector
from the defective PC Board to the new PC Board to ensure correct assembly of wiring.
Refer to Figures 3.2 or 3.3 as applicable for locations of connectors from switches to the MUX
PC Board.
7. Reinstall the new MUX PC Board assembly into the Control Assembly Body (21), making sure
the horn and belly button switches are aligned centrally.
9. Insert the Cam Shaft (14) into the Control Assembly Body (21), then through the access hole
in the MUX PC Board assembly (15) and through the other side of the Control Assembly
Body.
10. Fit the Left Hand Butterfly Control (13) to the Cam Shaft (14) and secure to the Cam Shaft
(14) with Screw (11).
11. Ensure that the MUX PC Board is located in the slot moulded in the Control Assembly Body
(21)
12. Reassemble the Control Assembly (1) to the Handle Base (22) as per 3.1.2.
3.1.12 – REPLACEMENT OF HORN COVER OR SPRINGS (Refer to Figures 3.1 and 3.4)
3. Using a pair of long nose pliers, carefully squeeze inwards the lugs A on the Horn Cover (19 and
3). The cover will then be released from the two pivots on the Control Assembly Body (21 and 1)
and will drop out of the access opening.
NOTE: Take care to capture the two Springs (18 and 2) and retain ready for re-assembly.
5. Fit the Springs (18 and 2) in position on the locating bosses on Horn Cover (19 and 3). Assemble
the Horn Cover(19 and 3) to the Control Assembly Body(21 and 1) by inserting the lugs (B)
through the openings and then clipping in the two lugs(A) to secure the cover.
3. Using a pair of long nose pliers, carefully squeeze inwards the lugs A on the Slow Speed Select
Cover (23 and 3). The cover will then be released from the two pivots on the Control Handle Base
(22 and 1) and will drop out of the access opening.
NOTE: Take care to capture the two Springs (24 and 2) and retain ready for re-assembly.
5. Fit the Springs (24 and 2) in position on the locating bosses on Slow Speed Select Cover (23 and
3). Assemble the Slow Speed Select Cover (23 and 3) to the Control Handle Base (22 and 1) by
inserting the lugs (B) through the openings and then clipping in the two lugs(A) to secure the
cover.
3. Using a flat blade screwdriver, carefully wedge inwards each lug A on the Safety Reverse Cover
(16 and 3). The cover will then be released from the two pivots on the Control Assembly Body (21
and 1) and will drop out of the access opening.
NOTE: Take care to capture the two Springs(17 and 2) and retain ready for re-assembly.
5. Fit the Springs (17 and 2) in position on the locating bosses on Safety Reverse Cover (16 and 3).
Assemble the Safety Reverse Cover (16 and 3) to the Control Assembly Body (21 and 1) by
inserting the lugs (B) through the openings and then clipping in the two lugs (A) to secure the
cover.
3.2.1 - REMOVAL OF PIVOT COVERS AND PIVOT ARM COVER (Refer to Figure 3.5)
1. Press the emergency stop button & remove the key to disconnect power.
2. Check the 240V power lead to the Charger is turned Off & Disconnected
3. Remove the two Pivot Covers (2) from the Pivot Arm (4) by gently prying them free using a flat
edged screwdriver.
4. Unscrew the two Screws (6) which secure the Pivot Arm Cover (1) to the Pivot Arm (4).
5. Remove the Pivot Arm Cover (1) from the sides of the Pivot Arm (4) by gently prying them free
using a flat edged screwdriver.
NOTE: The Pivot Covers (2) and Pivot Arm Cover (1) are secured with contact adhesive.
1. Fit the Pivot Arm Cover (1) around the Pivot Arm (4).
2. Align and fit the two Screws (6) through the bottom flange of the Pivot Cover (1) and tighten them
to secure the cover to the pivot arm.
3. Apply a small amount of contact adhesive to the inside faces of the sides of the Pivot Arm Cover
(1), allow to set, then fit the cover to Pivot Arm (4). Press inwards from each side to home the
Cover on the Pivot Arm.
4. Fit the two Pivot Covers (2) to the Pivot Arm (4) by pressing the edges over the retaining flange.
Apply contact adhesive before assembly to retain if required.
2. Remove the Handle Base (22) from the Steering Arm as per 3.1.3 above.
4. Unscrew the six Screws (7) to release the Steering Arm Cover (3) from the Steering Arm (5).
Retain these for re-assembly.
NOTE: The steering arm will need to be pulled down slightly to ensure the cover is not forced
against the Rubber Stops (21) inside the Pivot Arm (4).
3.2.4 - REPLACEMENT OF STEERING ARM COVER (Refer to Figures 3.1 and 3.5)
1. Pull the steering arm downwards slightly and fit the front retaining flange of the Steering Arm
Cover (3) around the retaining bar located on the Steering Arm (5).
2. Fit the sides of the Steering Arm Cover (3) around the Steering Arm (5) so that the bottom flanges
of the cover are under the bottom face of the Steering Arm.
3. Secure the Steering Arm Cover (3) using the six Screws (7).
5. Reassemble the Control Handle Base (22) to the Steering Arm (5) as per 3.1.3 above.
6. Reassemble the Control Assembly (1) to the Control Handle Base (22) as per 3.1.2 above.
PARTS LIST FOR FIGURE 3.5 – STEERING ARM AND PIVOT CAP
1. Press the emergency stop button & remove the key to disconnect power.
2. Check the 240V power lead to the Charger is turned Off & Disconnected
3. Remove the left side Pivot Cover (2) from the Pivot Arm (4) by gently prying it free using a flat
edged screwdriver.
4. Using the Sumi Tensioning Tool (P/N 501371AT), place the two pins in the two holes in the end of
the Spring Tube (10).
5. Supporting the control handle, loosen the Cap Screw (8) securing the Spring Tube Clamp (9) to
the Spring Tube (10).
6. Rotate the Tensioning Tool clockwise to increase spring tension, or anti-clockwise to reduce
spring tension.
7. Then tighten the Cap Screw (8) and test the adjustment. Re-adjust the tension up or down if
required.
8. Replace the left side Pivot Cover (2). (secure with contact adhesive if required.)
2. Remove the left side Pivot Cover (2) from the Pivot Arm (4) by gently prying it free using a flat
edged screwdriver.
3. Using the Sumi Tensioning Tool (P/N 501371AT), place the two pins in the two holes in the end of
the spring tube (10).
4. Supporting the control handle, loosen the Cap Screw (8) securing the Spring Tube Clamp(9) to
the Spring Tube(10) and reduce the spring tension to zero.
5. With a piece of chalk or crayon, draw a straight line from the centre of the Spring Tube (10)
outward on to the Pivot Arm (4), marking the radial position of the tube to facilitate
re-assembly.
6. Remove Cap Screw (8) from the Spring Tube Clamp (9).
7. Whilst supporting the steering arm and handle, pull out the Spring Tube (10) from the Pivot Arm
(4).
NOTE: The Return Spring (11) may remain inside the Spring Tube (10).
8. Remove the Return Spring (11) from the Spring Tube (10). If the spring is severely jammed and
will not come loose, use a punch and drive the Roll Pin (18) into the tube. Capture the pin for re-
use. Remove the Spring. Tap the roll pin back into place.
9. Lubricate the ends and outer surface of the new Return Spring (11) with a lithium base general
purpose grease.
10. Insert the new Return Spring (11) into the Spring Tube (10) and press in, making sure that the
spring loop eye fits over the large Roll Pin (18) at the closed end of the spring tube.
11. Slide the Spring Tube (10) into the Pivot Arm (4) and Steering Arm (5), through the Spring Tube
Clamp (9) and through the loop of electrical cable. Slowly rotate the Spring Tube a few degrees
each way until the Return Spring snaps into place over Roll Pin (18).
NOTE: Ensure that the cable from the Control Handle to the Pivot Arm is looped from outside to inside as
shown in Figure 3.6 below.
12. Align the hole in the Spring Tube Clamp (9) with the hole in the Steering Arm(5) and insert Cap
Screw(8) through the steering arm into the spring tube clamp.
13. Then proceed to adjust the return spring tension as per paragraph 3.2.5 above.
1. Ensure the emergency stop button is pressed & key removed to disconnect power.
2. Check the 240V power lead to the Charger is turned Off & Disconnected
3. Remove the Pivot Covers (2) and (1) from the Pivot Arm (4) as described in 3.2.1 above.
4. Disconnect the Harness Assembly (15) from Lower Harness (16) at the plug connector.
5. Remove the Circlip (13) from one end of Pivot Arm Pin (12). Then drive the Pivot Arm Pin (12)
out of the Pivot Arm and Pivot Tube (28) to release the Pivot Arm.
1. Ensure the emergency stop button is pressed & key removed to disconnect power.
2. Check the 240V power lead to the Charger is turned Off & Disconnected
4. Fit Pivot Arm Pin (12) through the Pivot Arm (4) and Pivot Tube (28). Then secure the pin by
fitting Circlip (13) on the pivot arm pin.
5. Re-connect the Harness Assembly (15) from Lower Harness (16) at the plug connector.
6. Replace the Pivot Arm Covers (2) and (1) on Pivot Arm (4) as described in 3.2.2 above.
2. Check the 240V power lead to the Charger is turned Off & Disconnected.
4. Remove the Pivot Covers (2) and (1) from the Pivot Arm (4) as described in 3.2.2 above.
5. Disconnect the Harness Assembly (15) from Lower Harness (16) at the plug connector.
6. Remove the Control Assembly from the Handle Base as described in 3.1.1.
7. Disconnect the Harness Assembly from connector AJ2 on the MUX PC Board Assembly. (refer to
Figure 3.2)
8. Pull the Harness Assembly (15) free of the Steering Arm (5).
1. Ensure the emergency stop button is pressed & key removed to disconnect power.
2. Check the 240V power lead to the Charger is turned Off & Disconnected
4. Feed the new Harness Assembly (15) through the Steering Arm (5).
5. Re-connect the Harness Assembly from connector AJ2 on the MUX PC Board Assembly.
( Rrefer to Figure 3.2)
6. Assemble the Control Assembly from the Handle Base as described in 3.1.2.
7. Re-connect the Harness Assembly (15) from Lower Harness (16) at the plug connector.
8. Replace the Pivot Covers (2) and (1) from the Pivot Arm ( 4) as described in 3.2.2 above.
2. Unplug the Battery Disconnect Plug (17) to isolate the truck from the batteries.
3. Remove the Pivot Arm (4) from the Pivot Tube (28) as described in 3.2.7 above.
(Refer to figure 3.5).
4. Remove the Plug (2) from the back of the Curtis Diagnostic Gauge (3).
5. Unscrew Nut (4) and Lock Washer (5) and remove the Cable Clamp (6) securing the 240V lead
(7) to the Dash Panel (8).
6. Remove the Key (9) from the Emergency Disconnect Switch (12).
7. Remove the Circlip (10) to release the Emergency Disconnect Button (11) and pull the button off
the shaft of the switch.
8. Remove Screws (13) to free the Emergency Disconnect Switch (12) from the Dash Panel (8).
Capture the Packer (14) and retain for reassembly.
10. Unscrew the three Nuts (15) and Lock Washers (16) to release the Dash Panel (8).
11. Lift the Dash Panel (8) up and clear of the Pivot Tube.
1. Install Dash Panel (8) in position with the three studs engaged in the holes on the body stiffener.
2. Fit the Lock Washers (16) and Nuts (15) and tighten to secure Dash Panel (8).
3. Assemble the Valve Handles to the Valves ( Side Shift Models Only )
4. Fit the Emergency Disconnect Switch (12) with Packer (14) to the Dash Panel (8) and secure with
Screws (13).
5. Install Emergency Disconnect Button (11) on the Switch (12) and secure with Circlip (10).
7. Secure Cable Clamp (6) to the Dash Panel (8) with Lock Washer (5) and Nut (4).
8. Re-assemble Plug (2) to the back of the Curtis Diagnostic Gauge (3).
9. Re-assemble the Pivot Arm (4) to the Pivot Tube (28) as described in 3.2.8 above.
10. Re-connect the Battery Plug (17) to connect the batteries to the truck.
1. Remove the Dash Panel (8) as described in 3.2.11 above. (Refer to figure 3.7).
2. Remove the six Bolts (29) and Lock Washers (30) to release the Pivot Tube (28).
(Refer to Figure 3.5)
3. Lift the Pivot Tube (28) upwards, taking care not to damage the Lower Harness (16).
1. Feed the Lower Harness (16) up through the inside of the Pivot Tube (28) so that the multi pin
plug is exposed above the tube.
2. Assemble Pivot Tube (28) to the Motor Mount Bracket using six Bolts (29) and Lock Washers
(30). Torque bolts to 20 NM.
3. Re assemble Dash Panel (8) as described in 3.2.12 above. (Refer to Figure 3.7)
2. Check the 240V power lead to the Charger is turned Off & Disconnected
5. Remove the Pivot Arm, Steering Arm and Handle Assembly, Dash Panel and Pivot
Tube as described in 3.2.13.
6. Locate the rubber seal on the brake assembly (1). Slide the rubber cover seal upwards onto the
armature to enable access to the adjustment points (2).
7. Adjust the air gap between the armature plate (2) and the Stator (1) by loosening the three Fixing
Bolts (4) by half a turn to create an excessive air gap.
9. To set the air gap, insert a Feeler Gauge (5) in the air gap adjacent to the Fixing Screw, turn each
of the three Fixing Screws (4) clockwise, moving the magnet body toward the Armature Plate (2)
until the required air gap is achieved. (Use standard feeler gauges to achieve the dimension
0.012” or 0.3mm at each adjusting bush, which sets the gap for the Armature Plate). When the
adjustment has been made at each adjusting bush, recheck the gap at the other two adjusting
bushes to verify the adjustment.
4.1.1 - BRAKE PAD ADJUSTMENT (continued) (Refer to Figures 4.1 and 4.2)
10. Then secure the setting by screwing the three Adjusting Bushes (3) clockwise, away from the
magnet body until contact is obtained.
12. Check the air gap once again and make minor adjustments as above if necessary.
13. Reinstall the Rubber Cover Seal (1, Figure 4.1). Make sure to seat the seal around the base of
the Armature plate and the lower groove in the Armature.
14. Replace the Pivot Tube, Dash Panel, Pivot Arm, Steering Arm and Handle Assembly as described
in 3.2.14.
17. Repeat the brake adjustment as needed to make sure that the machine stops properly
1. Ensure the emergency stop button is pressed& remove key to disconnect power.
2. Check the 240V power lead to the Charger is turned Off & Disconnected
5. Remove the Pivot Arm, Steering Arm and Handle Assembly, Dash Panel and Pivot tube as
described in 3.2.13.
7. Lift the Brake Assembly (2) off the Drive Motor Assembly.
NOTE: The splined hub on the Brake Hub Assembly must be positioned downwards, towards the
centre of the motor assembly. If the brake hub is not assembled in this fashion, damage to the
Splined Gear may result.
8. Slide the Rubber Cover Seal (5) upwards, loosening the Friction Plate (4) and Brake Hub (3)
Assembly.
9. Remove and replace the Friction Plate (4) and Brake Hub (3) Assemblies.
10. Align the Friction Plate Mounting Holes with the Mounting Bolt Holes.
NOTE: Make sure that the raised edge of the Friction Plate (4) is facing upwards towards the
Brake Hub Assembly.
11. Insert the three Mounting Bolts (1) through the Brake Assembly and reposition over the splined
shaft on the Drive Motor Assembly.
12. Secure the three Brake Assembly Mounting bolts (1). Torque the bolts to 23Nm.
14. Replace the Pivot Tube, Dash Panel, Pivot Arm, Steering Arm and Handle Assembly as described
in 3.2.8.
3. Remove the Pivot Arm, Steering Arm and Handle Assembly, Dash Panel and Pivot tube as
described in 3.2.13.
7. Install new Brake Assembly and secure with the three Cap Screws (1).
8. Adjust the brake air gap. See section 4.1.1 Brake Pad Adjustment.
10. Replace the Pivot Tube, Dash Panel, Pivot Arm, Steering Arm and Handle Assembly as described
in 3.2.8.
12. Reconnect the battery and test the brake function. Adjust the brake as described in 4.1.1 above.
1. Ensure the emergency stop button is pressed & remove key to disconnect power.
2. Check the 240V power lead to the Charger is turned Off & Disconnected
5. Remove the Pivot Arm, Steering Arm and Handle Assembly, Dash Panel and Pivot tube as
described in 3.2.13.
7. Label and disconnect the four Cables (1) to the Drive Motor (2).
8. Clean any debris from around the top surface of the Turntable Bearing (3) before attempting to
remove the Drive Motor (2).
CAUTION: When the bolts securing the drive motor are removed, the transmission can
drop down out of the turntable bearing.
Before proceeding to remove the drive motor, support the transmission
from underneath to prevent it falling if the truck is elevated above the
floor.
9. Remove the eight Socket Head Cap Screws (4) and Flat Washers (5) securing the Drive Motor
Mounting Plate to the Transmission (6).
10. Carefully lift the Drive Motor (2) upwards and clear of the transmission (6).
CAUTION: When the Drive Motor has been removed the transmission sump will be
exposed. Cover opening to prevent foreign objects from falling into the
transmission.
11. Unscrew the Nyloc Nut (7) from the shaft of the Drive Motor (2).
12. Carefully remove the Motor Pinion (8) from the tapered shaft.
13. Remove the Woodruffe Key (9) from the Motor shaft.
14. Remove Circlips (12) to slide Brake Pinion (11) from motor shaft
16. Remove Pivot Tube Mount (14) from Drive Motor (2) by removing Screws (15)
1. Clean the Drive Motor Shaft tapered section to remove any oil or grease.
3. Slide the Motor Pinion (8) on to the shaft and align the keyway
4. Assemble Nyloc Nut (7) and tighten to secure Pinion (8). Torque to 30 NM.
5. Fit inner Circlip (12) on top end motor shaft. Assemble Key (13) in keyway of motor shaft.
6. Slide Brake Pinion (11) on to motor shaft until homed on inner Circlip (12). Fit outer Circlip (12) to
secure Brake Pinion on motor shaft.
NOTE: The centering-locating face for connection of the Drive Motor must be perfectly clean
and undamaged.
7. Wet the O Ring (10) with transmission oil and assemble it into the groove of the Motor Centering
Seat.
CAUTION: With the drive motor removed, the transmission can drop down out of
the turntable bearing.
Before proceeding to install the drive motor, ensure that the transmission is securely supported
from underneath to prevent it falling.
8. Assemble the Drive Motor (2) cautiously into the transmission top section, taking care to engage
the teeth of the motor pinion in the mating gear.
9. Turn the motor to align the bolt holes of the motor and transmission top section adequately.
10. Fasten the Drive Motor (2) to Transmission (6) using the eight Socket Head Cap Screws (4) and
Flat Washers (5).
12. Connect the cables to the Drive Motor (2) ensuring they are positioned correctly and then tie as
necessary.
14. Replace the Pivot Tube, Dash Panel, Pivot Arm, Steering Arm and Handle Assembly as described
in 3.2.8.
4.3 - TRANSMISSION
2. The support block can then be removed and the transmission assembly lowered on to the floor or
a trolley.
2. Lift the Transmission Assembly up to engage in the Turntable Bearing until the assembly is
“homed”.
4. Install the Drive Motor, electric brake, pivot tube, dash panel pivot arm, steering arm and handle
as described in section 4.2.2 above.
The transmission, drive motor and electric brake can be removed as an assembly, allowing
disassembly to be undertaken in a clean and ergonomic environment.
To remove the transmission, drive motor, electric brake as an assembly, proceed as follows:
NOTE: Jack up the truck to provide clearance to remove the transmission. Block the truck to
prevent movement.
1. Remove the Handle and Pivot Arm Assembly from the Pivot Tube as described in 3.2.7.
5. Disconnect the cables from the electric brake at the in-line connectors.
6. Unscrew Stop Nut (1) from Hex Bolt (2) then remove Hex Bolt (2) & Lock Washer (3).
7. Support the Transmission Drive Motor Assembly (40 from underneath or from above, using an
overhead hoist.
8. Remove the five remaining Hex Bolts (5) and Lock Washers (6) and lower the Transmission and
Drive Motor Assembly (4) to the floor. Then move the Assembly out and clear of the truck.
9. Remove Stop (7) and Lock Washer (8). Also Bracket (8A) if equipped. Retain all for re-assembly.
10. Remove the Drive Wheel from the transmission as described in 4.4 below.
PARTS LIST FOR FIGURE 4.6 -TRANSMISSION, DRIVE MOTOR, BRAKE ASSEMBLY
11. Clean away debris from around the top surface of the Turntable Bearing Assembly (3) before
attempting to remove the Drive Motor (2). (refer to Figure 4.5)
12. Remove the eight Socket Head Cap Screws (4) and Flat Washers (5) securing the Motor
Mounting Plate to the Transmission. (refer to Figure 4.5)
13. Remove the Drive Motor (2) and Transmission (6) from the Turntable Bearing Assembly (3).
(refer to Figure 4.5)
CAUTION: When the Drive Motor has been removed, the Transmission Sump will be
exposed. Cover opening to prevent foreign objects from falling into the
transmission.
1. Clean externally the Turntable Bearing (3) and repack with grease.
2. Fit the Turntable Bearing (3) over the Spigot of the Transmission (6).
NOTE: The centering – locating face for connection of the Drive Motor must be perfectly clean
and undamaged.
3. Apply some Transmission oil to the new O-Ring (10) and insert it into the groove of the Drive
Motor Centring Seat.
4. Assemble the Drive Motor (2) cautiously into the transmission top section, taking care to engage
the teeth of the Motor Pinion (8) in the mating gear.
5. Turn the Motor to align the bold holes of the motor and transmission top section adequately.
6. Fasten the Drive Motor (2) to the Transmission (6) securing with the eight Socket Head Cap
Screws (4) and Lock Washers (5).
8. Replace the Transmission and Drive Motor Assembly in reverse order as per 4.1.9 to 4.1.11
above. (Refer to Figure 4.6)
11. Assemble the Handle and Pivot Arm Assembly to the Pivot Tube as described in 3.2.8 above.
All SUMI CONDA models are fitted with the latest ZF Vertical Configuration DC drive transmission
incorporating premium helical and bevel cut gears and precision bearings, offering super quiet and
smooth performance and extended operating life.
NOTE: The transmission is a precision assembly therefore, does not have any serviceable parts.
If the transmission develops a problem, it needs to be replaced or returned to Osko Forklifts for
evaluation and possible repair.
1. Ensure the emergency stop button is pressed to disconnect power& remove the key.
2. Check the 240V power lead to the Charger is turned Off & Disconnected
5. Jack up the rear of the truck sufficient to access and remove the drive wheel.
7. Remove the five Nuts (18) and Lock washers (17) and slide the Drive Wheel (16) off the wheel
studs of the Transmission (6).
8. Fit the new Drive Wheel (16) over the studs of the Transmission (6).
9. Fit Lock Washers (17) and secure wheel with Nuts (18).
All CONDA Models are fitted with a fully programmable Curtis integrated traction and hydraulic system
controller, providing smooth and seamless operation of the separately excited traction motor and precise
control of the pump motor and lowering valve.
The controller is fully programmable and can be adjusted using a Curtis hand held programmer
( P/N 943150 and cable 943151) available from OSKO Forklifts.
The programmer can be used to alter certain parameters to suit particular applications, to test operation
and to diagnose faults.
CAUTION: The parameters for the controller have been set by the OSKO factory to comply with normal
operational requirements and to comply with the requirements of relevant Australian standards. These
parameters should only be altered by technicians trained by OSKO forklifts, to ensure that they are kept
within safe operating limits.
For details on the Curtis controller and recommended values for parameters, refer to the Installation and
Programming Manual P/N 942014.
Figure 5.2 shows the schematic wiring diagram of the Curtis Controller, Spy-Glass Gauge and Hand Held
Programmer.
A MULTI-FUNCTION Curtis Spy-Glass Gauge is located on the dash panel to monitor and display battery
discharge, operating hours for key switch, traction motor and pump motor and error messages. It can
also display a spanner to indicate when programmed services are due.
Table 5.1 is a list of Error Codes with the explanation for each code. This information can be used to fast-
track diagnosis of faults and speed up repairs.
For details on the Spy-Glass Gauge display refer to Figure 5.1 below
Fault messages are displayed using the same codes that are
flashed by the controller LED. For example the LED flashes
3,2 for a welded main contactor.
Note: Only one fault is indicated at a time, and faults are not queued up.
FIGURE 5.2 – SCHEMATIC WIRING DIAGRAM CURTIS CONTROLLER, SPY-GLASS GAUGE &
HAND HELD PROGRAMMER
The battery charger is a sealed unit requiring specialist repair. For this reason, no component
Spare parts are available.
1. Ensure that the 240V supply cord is disconnected from the mains.
4. Remove the defective charger and install the new charger on the mount plate.
5. Then ensure that the positive and negative output cables are connected with correct polarity and
are tight.
6. Plug in the charger 240V AC input cable connected to the 240V relay in the truck. Check that all
connections are tight.
7. Plug in the 240 Volt supply to the receptacle plug on the dash panel.
9. Check that the charger is ON and the “charge” LED on top of the charger is lit up.
Check that the cooling fan underneath the charger is operating.
11. Pull out the Emergency Disconnect switch to connect battery power.
Figure 5.8 shows the location and Part Numbers of the main cables of the Electrical Panel Assembly.
Figure 5.9 is the Electrical Diagram for all standard configuration CONDA models and illustrates the
location and relationships of the electrical components.
Figure 5.10 shows the layout of the Electrical Panel for CONDA models fitted with extra hydraulic
services and illustrates the location and relationships of the electrical components.
The drive motor exposed surfaces should be cleaned at least once a month to assure proper cooling of
the motor. Use an air hose to blow dust off of the motor surfaces.
If the truck does not run and the drive motor is at fault, disconnect the battery and inspect brushes ( 5 ),
(Figure 5.11) and commutator (on armature). Replace brushes if they are worn.
1. Ensure the emergency stop button is pressed to disconnect power& remove the key.
2. Check the 240V power lead to the Charger is turned Off & Disconnected
5. Label and disconnect the four Cables (1) to the Drive Motor (2). (Refer Figure 4.5 )
6. Remove the Head Band Assembly (17) and inspect the Brushes (5) for even wear and good
commutation. Good commutation will be indicated by a dark brownish, polished Commutator and
an evenly polished Brush wearing surface.
7. Brushes (5) should have a maximum length of 28mm and a minimum length of 15mm. Replace
the Brushes (5) if any are worn to a length of 15mm or less, or show signs of overheating. (
Discoloured Brush Springs indicate Overheating ).
8. Measure Spring tension with a spring scale hooked under the Brush Spring at the Brush. Pull the
scale on a line opposite the line of force exerted by the Brush Spring and take the reading just as
the Spring leaves the Brush. Correct Brush Spring tension is between 0.99Kg and 1.56Kg. The
maximum value is for new Brushes or Brushes near maximum length. The minimum specified
tension is for Brushes near minimum acceptable length. Replace Springs Assembly (4) if Spring
tension is outside maximum or minimum limits.
9. Check the Commutator for damage and wear. If the Commutator appears rough, pitted, scored or
has signs of burning or arcing between the Commutator Bows, the Commutator must be replaced.
Small marks, rough spots or little imperfections on the Commutator can be removed with fine
sandpaper.
CAUTION: Make sure to remove any sandpaper particles or dust from the
Commutator before reassembly.
PARTS LIST FOR FIGURE 5.11 – DRIVE MOTOR ASEMBLY P/N: 943181
The pump motor exposed surfaces should be cleaned at least once a month to assure proper cooling of
the motor. Use an air hose to blow dust off of the motor surfaces.
If the truck does not lift and the pump motor is at fault, disconnect the battery and inspect Brushes and
Brush Springs ( 5 ), Figure 5.12) and Commutator (on armature). Replace Brushes if they are worn and
Brush Springs if the tension is insufficient. Remove rough spots on the commutator with fine sandpaper.
CAUTION: Make sure to remove any sandpaper particles or dust from the
commutator before reassembly.
1. Ensure the emergency stop button is pressed to disconnect power and remove the Key.
2. Check the 240V power lead to the Charger is turned Off & Disconnected
5. Label and disconnect the four Cables (1) to the Pump Motor (2).
6. Remove Rear Cover (8) to access the Brushes & Brush Springs (5).
The Standard CONDA is fitted with 2 x 12v 228AH Batteries P/N 003148
WARNING:
Batteries available for the lift truck vary in weight. A suitable hoist and sling
arrangement must be used to prevent injury or battery damage.
1 .Ensure the emergency stop button is pressed to disconnect power and remove the Key.
Check the 240V power lead to the Charger is turned Off & Disconnected
3. Disconnect Anderson Plug (5) from Drive Connector (6) and place cables out of the way.
4. Use battery handle at exposed side of batteries to lift out of the chassis.
6. Replace entire battery cable assembly (2, 3 and 4) if cables are damaged. Use a multimeter to
verify continuity.
7. Carefully route terminal end of cables (2) down into battery compartment.
5.11 – BATTERIES
NOTE: The following procedure assumes the horn switch is operating properly.
1. With the Battery connected & the emergency stop switch turned on, press the horn
Button. ( Figure 3.1 – 19 )
2. Ensure the emergency stop button is pressed to disconnect power and remove the Key.
Check the 240V power lead to the Charger is turned Off & Disconnected and Disconnect
the battery.
3. Remove the lower nut (15) on each Chain Bolt (14) which secure the lift chains to the Lift Cylinder
(1). Lay the two lift chains forward over the carriage. Capture lock washers (16) and retain for
reassembly.
4. Remove Bolts (13) and Lock Washers (11) and remove the Free Lift Clamp Bar (12), making sure
to capture the two Wear Spacers (18).
5. Remove Bolt (10), Lock Washer (11) Flat Washer (43) and Spacer (9) and lift off the Ram head
Assembly (3, 4, 5, 6, 7 & 44)
6. Remove Bolt (25), Lock Washer (23) and Flat Washer (41) from the cylinder support to release the
base of the cylinder.
7. The lift cylinder (1) can now be lifted clear of the truck.
1. Remove the Ram head Assembly (3, 4, 5, 6, 7 & 44) as per 6.1 steps 1 to 5.
2. Remove Circlips (7) to free Chain Sheaves (5), Roller Bearings (44) and Spacers (3).
The chain sheaves can be repaired or replaced as required. Before replacing chain sheaves,
lubricate with a General Purpose lithium based grease.
When the lift chains are correctly adjusted, the forks should be 5mm clear of the floor.
If there is slack in any chain, that chain should be adjusted. Chains should be equally taut.
2. Ensure the emergency stop button is pressed to disconnect power and remove the Key.
Check the 240V power lead to the Charger is turned Off & Disconnected and Disconnect
the battery.
3. Loosen the upper nuts (15) on Chain Adjusting Bolts (14) several turns.
5. Secure adjustment by tightening the upper nuts (15). Use a spanner to prevent chain adjusting bolt
from turning when tightening nuts.
1. Apply Lithium base general purpose grease with a brush to full length of masts where rollers
touch.
2. All mast and Carriage Roller bearings are sealed and require no lubrication.
521525T Lift Cylinder – CONDA 1.3 with Lift Height 2.5m 1 2in 1-1/2in
521530T Lift Cylinder – CONDA 1.3 with Lift Height 3.0m 1 2in 1-1/2in
521535T Lift Cylinder - CONDA 1.3 with Lift Height 3.5m 1 2in 1-1/2in
521540T Lift Cylinder - CONDA 1.3 with Lift Height 4.0m 1 2in 1-1/2in
531725T Lift Cylinder - CONDA with Lift Height 2.5m 1 2-1/2in 1-3/4in
531730T Lift Cylinder - CONDA 1.5 with Lift Height 3.0m 1 2-1/2in 1-3/4in
531735T Lift Cylinder - CONDA 1.5 with Lift Height 3.5m 1 2-1/2in 1-3/4in
531740T Lift Cylinder - CONDA 1.5 with Lift Height 4.0m 1 2-1/2in 1-3/4in
531745T Lift Cylinder – CONDA 1.5 with Lift Height 4.5m 1 2-1/2in 1-3/4in
531750T Lift Cylinder- CONDA 1.5 with Lift Height 5.0m 1 2-1/2in 1-3/4in
7.1.1 - REPAIR OF HYDRAULIC CYLINDER - PART NO. 5215XXT (REFER TO FIGURE 7.1)
CAUTION: Use proper pipe vice with non marking jaws to prevent damage to cylinder.
3. Remove fitting (7), ball (8) and spring (9) from bottom of cylinder.
4. The gland (3) is now free to slide out of the cylinder barrel (1). Remove gland and then remove
cylinder rod.
5. Inspect Rod and Barrel for wear or damage. If damaged, replace. If not, fit new seal kit (11) and
assemble in the reverse of the above.
1 Barrel V600**T
2 Rod V603**T
3 Gland 940801
4 Gland Nut 940802
5 Piston 940800
6 Spacer 940806
7 Fitting 800125
8 Ball 810002
9 Spring 810001
10 Piston Nut 810021
11 Seal Kit 940595
12 Roll Pin 810005
NOTE: This lift cylinder is used for CONDA 1.5 and 1.3 – 4.5 Models and can be easily
identified by the 2 1/2 inch dia. barrel and 1-3/4 inch dia. piston rod.
CAUTION: Use proper pipe vice with non marking jaws to prevent damage to cylinder.
3. Remove fitting (7), ball (8) and spring (9) from bottom of cylinder.
4. The gland (3) is now free to slide out of the cylinder barrel (1). Remove gland and then remove
cylinder rod.
5. Inspect Rod and Barrel for wear or damage. If damaged, replace. If not, fit new seal kit (11) and
assemble in the reverse of the above.
1 Barrel V630**T
2 Rod V631**T
3 Gland 941842
4 Gland Nut 941843
5 Piston 941844
6 Spacer 941845
7 Fitting 800125
8 Ball 810002
9 Spring 810001
10 Piston Nut 810021
11 Seal Kit 940601
12 Roll Pin 810005
Hydraulic pump is not repairable. If the pump becomes defective, remove pump from pump motor and
replace with new pump - P/N 943320.for CONDA 1.3 Models & P/N 943281 for CONDA 1.5 Models
To operate the Manual Override Valve, proceed as follows. ( refer to Fig 7.4)
.1 - Press the emergency stop button to disconnect the Battery Power and remove the key.
Ensure that the Battery Charger 240V supply lead is turned Off and disconnected.
4 - Press the red Manual Lower Control (24) inwards and rotate it anticlockwise half a turn
to allow the carriage to be lowered to the floor. When the carriage is fully lowered, press
the Manual Lower Control (24) inwards and rotate it clockwise half a turn to return it to the
normal operating position.
NOTE: Some trucks are fitted with a Manual Lower Valve (22) .
To lower the carriage on these models, turn the valve handle anti-clockwise. When fully
lowered, close the Manual Lower Valve to restore it to normal operating position.
CAUTION: Before attempting to use the truck again, arrange for an authorised
Technician to make repairs as necessary to restore the unit to correct
operation.
The Hydraulic Valve is a precision valve and should last the life of the fork-lift. Should it become
defective, for safety reasons, it is recommended that the entire unit be replaced.
An exploded view of the hydraulic valve is shown in Figure 7.5. This should be used for reference when
disassembling and assembling the valve.
This Side Shift Hydraulic Service can be adapted to accommodate other Hydraulic attachments if
required.