SP3500-Service-Manual
SP3500-Service-Manual
142223 F 2 of 2
03 Rev. 11/08
458
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Schematic - Platform w/Options
142223 F 1 of 2
142677 E 2 of 2
01 Rev. 6/08
460
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Schematic - Platform
Schematic - Platform
142677 E 1 of 2
142680 D
01 Rev. 6/08
462
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Platform Distribution Panel Forks First SAA
142696 B
463
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Power Unit Distribution Panel
142681 C
02 Rev. 6/08
464
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Platform Modules Access 1 & 4
142682 C
465
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Platform Modules Access 1 & 4 Forks First SAA
142697 B
466
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Control Pod and Light Switches
142683 C
467
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Overhead Guard Lights/Fans
142687 C
01 Rev. 3/08
468
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Traction Control Module Access 3
142684 B
469
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Steering Control Module Access 5
142685 B
470
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Hydraulics & Optional MMS
142686 A
471
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Guidance Control Module Access 6 (Optional)
142688 A
472
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Freezer Conditioning (Optional)
142689 D
142700 C
01 Rev. 6/08
474
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Power Cables
Power Cables
142690 B
Wire Harnesses
Power Unit
140113 Power Harness: PC206, B-, B+, ED1, ED2
141028(a) Freezer Condition Harness: PC807, PC808, PC809, B-BB, BRES1, BRES2, CHS, ED1, Mast
Spot Lights, PVL, RGSL, RGSR, SV1, THS2
142890 Power Unit Harness: PC201, PC202, PC204, PC401, PC402, JC403, PC406, JC407, JC410,
PC411, JC413, PC414, PC415, PC416, PC417, PC418, PC601, BNEG, BRES1, BRES2, BW-
P1, BW-P2, ED1, ED2, LGT1, P1, P2, PVL, RGSL, RGSR, SVL, THS-P1, THS-P2
143590 CA201, CA202, K15, PC809, HN2
Platform
140106 Platform Harness: PC103, PC105, PC107, JC301, PC301, PC302, PC303, PC304, PC306,
PC307, PC308, PC309, PC317, PC318, PC322, JC 322, PC325, PC328, PC330, PC331,
CA332, PC333, PC334, JC335, BRS, CHS1, CHS2, GTS1. GTS2, HGTRS, HN1, HN2
140107 Switch Harness: PC104, PC310, PC311, PC312, PC313, FNS, LGS1, LGS2, LGS3
140108 LH Overhead Guard Harness: JC310, JC311, PC314, PC315, PC316, PC501, LGS1, LGS2,
Platform Wall
140109 RH Overhead Guard Harness: JC312, JC313, JC314, JC315, JC316, PC338, PC503, FNS,
LGS3, Platform Wall
141029(b) Options Harness: JC314, JC325, JC326, JC330, PC701, PC702, BRS, CHS3, CHS4, GTS4,
GTS5, GTS6
141530-001 Height Limit Switches
thru
141530-004
142218 Steering Harness: PC102, PC103, PC105, PC107, JC301, PC302, PC303, PC304, PC305,
PC306, PC307, PC309, PC317, PC318, PC323, PC329, PC332, JC333, PC334, JC335,
PC501, PC503, PC701, AUX, BRS, BS1, CBS7, CBS8, CDS, SHS1, CHS2, DMS, EDS, FNS1,
GSI, GTS1, GTS2, HGTRS, HN1, HN2, HNS1, LGS1, LGS2, LGS3, LOS1, LOS2, ORS1, RAS1,
RAS2, RS
01 Rev. 3/08
476
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Electrical Diagrams Index
142223 F 2 of 2
03 Rev. 11/08
458
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Schematic - Platform w/Options
142223 F 1 of 2
142677 E 2 of 2
01 Rev. 6/08
460
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Schematic - Platform
Schematic - Platform
142677 E 1 of 2
142680 D
01 Rev. 6/08
462
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Platform Distribution Panel Forks First SAA
142696 B
463
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Power Unit Distribution Panel
142681 C
02 Rev. 6/08
464
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Platform Modules Access 1 & 4
142682 C
465
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Platform Modules Access 1 & 4 Forks First SAA
142697 B
466
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Control Pod and Light Switches
142683 C
467
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Overhead Guard Lights/Fans
142687 C
01 Rev. 3/08
468
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Traction Control Module Access 3
142684 B
469
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Steering Control Module Access 5
142685 B
470
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Hydraulics & Optional MMS
142686 A
471
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Guidance Control Module Access 6 (Optional)
142688 A
472
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Freezer Conditioning (Optional)
142689 D
142700 C
01 Rev. 6/08
474
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Power Cables
Power Cables
142690 B
Wire Harnesses
Power Unit
140113 Power Harness: PC206, B-, B+, ED1, ED2
141028(a) Freezer Condition Harness: PC807, PC808, PC809, B-BB, BRES1, BRES2, CHS, ED1, Mast
Spot Lights, PVL, RGSL, RGSR, SV1, THS2
142890 Power Unit Harness: PC201, PC202, PC204, PC401, PC402, JC403, PC406, JC407, JC410,
PC411, JC413, PC414, PC415, PC416, PC417, PC418, PC601, BNEG, BRES1, BRES2, BW-
P1, BW-P2, ED1, ED2, LGT1, P1, P2, PVL, RGSL, RGSR, SVL, THS-P1, THS-P2
143590 CA201, CA202, K15, PC809, HN2
Platform
140106 Platform Harness: PC103, PC105, PC107, JC301, PC301, PC302, PC303, PC304, PC306,
PC307, PC308, PC309, PC317, PC318, PC322, JC 322, PC325, PC328, PC330, PC331,
CA332, PC333, PC334, JC335, BRS, CHS1, CHS2, GTS1. GTS2, HGTRS, HN1, HN2
140107 Switch Harness: PC104, PC310, PC311, PC312, PC313, FNS, LGS1, LGS2, LGS3
140108 LH Overhead Guard Harness: JC310, JC311, PC314, PC315, PC316, PC501, LGS1, LGS2,
Platform Wall
140109 RH Overhead Guard Harness: JC312, JC313, JC314, JC315, JC316, PC338, PC503, FNS,
LGS3, Platform Wall
141029(b) Options Harness: JC314, JC325, JC326, JC330, PC701, PC702, BRS, CHS3, CHS4, GTS4,
GTS5, GTS6
141530-001 Height Limit Switches
thru
141530-004
142218 Steering Harness: PC102, PC103, PC105, PC107, JC301, PC302, PC303, PC304, PC305,
PC306, PC307, PC309, PC317, PC318, PC323, PC329, PC332, JC333, PC334, JC335,
PC501, PC503, PC701, AUX, BRS, BS1, CBS7, CBS8, CDS, SHS1, CHS2, DMS, EDS, FNS1,
GSI, GTS1, GTS2, HGTRS, HN1, HN2, HNS1, LGS1, LGS2, LGS3, LOS1, LOS2, ORS1, RAS1,
RAS2, RS
01 Rev. 3/08
476
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Electrical Diagrams Index
142223 H 2 of 4
01 Rev. 1/10
460
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Schematic - Platform w/Options
142223 H 1 of 4
461
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Schematic - Power Unit w/Pallet Grab
142223 H 4 of 4
02 Rev. 1/10
462
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Schematic - Platform w/Pallet Grab
142223 H 3 of 4
142677 G 2 of 2
464
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Schematic - Platform
Schematic - Platform
142677 G 1 of 2
465
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Platform Distribution Panel
142680 F
01 Rev. 1/10
466
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Platform Distribution Panel Forks First SAA
142696 B
467
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Power Unit Distribution Panel
142681 E
468
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Platform Modules ACCESS 1 & 4
142682 D
469
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Platform Modules ACCESS 1 & 4 Forks First SAA
142697 C
470
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Control Pod and Light Switches
142683 D
142687 D 1 of 2
01 Rev. 1/10
472
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Overhead Guard Spotlights (Optional)
142687 D 2 of 2
473
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Traction Control Module ACCESS 3
142684 B
01 Rev. 1/10
474
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Steering Control Module ACCESS 5
142685 C
475
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Hydraulics & Optional MMS
142686 A
476
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Guidance Control Module ACCESS 6 (Optional)
142688 A
142689 F 1 of 2
02 Rev. 2/10
478
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Travel Alarm & Pallet Grab
142689 F 2 of 2
479
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Forks First/Lifting Forks (Optional)
142700 D
480
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Power Cables
Power Cables
142690 D
481
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Power Cables
Wire Harnesses
Power Unit
146557 Power Harness: PC206, B-, B+, ED1, ED2
141028(a) Freezer Condition Harness: PC807, PC808, PC809, B-BB, BRES1, BRES2, CHS, ED1, Mast
Spot Lights, PVL, RGSL, RGSR, SV1, THS2
142890 Power Unit Harness: PC201, PC202, PC204, PC401, PC402, JC403, PC406, JC407, JC410,
PC411, JC413, PC414, PC415, PC416, PC417, PC418, PC601, BNEG, BRES1, BRES2, BW-
P1, BW-P2, ED1, ED2, LGT1, P1, P2, PVL, RGSL, RGSR, SVL, THS-P1, THS-P2
143590 CA201, CA202, K15, PC809, HN2
146764 ACCESS 5 to Steer Motor
Platform
140106 Platform Harness: PC103, PC105, PC107, JC301, PC301, PC302, PC303, PC304, PC306,
PC307, PC308, PC309, PC317, PC318, PC322, JC 322, PC325, PC328, PC330, PC331,
CA332, PC333, PC334, JC335, BRS, CHS1, CHS2, GTS1. GTS2, HGTRS, HN1, HN2
140107 Switch Harness: PC104, PC310, PC311, PC312, PC313, FNS, LGS1, LGS2, LGS3
140108 LH Overhead Guard Harness: JC310, JC311, PC314, PC315, PC316, PC501, LGS1, LGS2,
Platform Wall
140109 RH Overhead Guard Harness: JC312, JC313, JC314, JC315, JC316, PC338, PC503, FNS,
LGS3, Platform Wall
141029(b) Options Harness: JC314, JC325, JC326, JC330, PC701, PC702, BRS, CHS3, CHS4, GTS4,
GTS5, GTS6
141530-001 Height Limit Switches
through
141530-004
01 Rev. 2/10
482
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Power Cables
142218 Steering Harness: PC102, PC103, PC105, PC107, JC301, PC302, PC303, PC304, PC305,
PC306, PC307, PC309, PC317, PC318, PC323, PC329, PC332, JC333, PC334, JC335,
PC501, PC503, PC701, AUX, BRS, BS1, CBS7, CBS8, CDS, SHS1, CHS2, DMS, EDS, FNS1,
GSI, GTS1, GTS2, HGTRS, HN1, HN2, HNS1, LGS1, LGS2, LGS3, LOS1, LOS2, ORS1, RAS1,
RAS2, RS
142223 H 2 of 4
01 Rev. 1/10
460
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Schematic - Platform w/Options
142223 H 1 of 4
461
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Schematic - Power Unit w/Pallet Grab
142223 H 4 of 4
02 Rev. 1/10
462
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Schematic - Platform w/Pallet Grab
142223 H 3 of 4
142677 G 2 of 2
464
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Schematic - Platform
Schematic - Platform
142677 G 1 of 2
465
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Platform Distribution Panel
142680 F
01 Rev. 1/10
466
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Platform Distribution Panel Forks First SAA
142696 B
467
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Power Unit Distribution Panel
142681 E
468
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Platform Modules ACCESS 1 & 4
142682 D
469
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Platform Modules ACCESS 1 & 4 Forks First SAA
142697 C
470
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Control Pod and Light Switches
142683 D
142687 D 1 of 2
01 Rev. 1/10
472
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Overhead Guard Spotlights (Optional)
142687 D 2 of 2
473
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Traction Control Module ACCESS 3
142684 B
01 Rev. 1/10
474
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Steering Control Module ACCESS 5
142685 C
475
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Hydraulics & Optional MMS
142686 A
476
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Guidance Control Module ACCESS 6 (Optional)
142688 A
142689 F 1 of 2
02 Rev. 2/10
478
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Travel Alarm & Pallet Grab
142689 F 2 of 2
479
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Forks First/Lifting Forks (Optional)
142700 D
480
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Power Cables
Power Cables
142690 D
481
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Power Cables
Wire Harnesses
Power Unit
146557 Power Harness: PC206, B-, B+, ED1, ED2
141028(a) Freezer Condition Harness: PC807, PC808, PC809, B-BB, BRES1, BRES2, CHS, ED1, Mast
Spot Lights, PVL, RGSL, RGSR, SV1, THS2
142890 Power Unit Harness: PC201, PC202, PC204, PC401, PC402, JC403, PC406, JC407, JC410,
PC411, JC413, PC414, PC415, PC416, PC417, PC418, PC601, BNEG, BRES1, BRES2, BW-
P1, BW-P2, ED1, ED2, LGT1, P1, P2, PVL, RGSL, RGSR, SVL, THS-P1, THS-P2
143590 CA201, CA202, K15, PC809, HN2
146764 ACCESS 5 to Steer Motor
Platform
140106 Platform Harness: PC103, PC105, PC107, JC301, PC301, PC302, PC303, PC304, PC306,
PC307, PC308, PC309, PC317, PC318, PC322, JC 322, PC325, PC328, PC330, PC331,
CA332, PC333, PC334, JC335, BRS, CHS1, CHS2, GTS1. GTS2, HGTRS, HN1, HN2
140107 Switch Harness: PC104, PC310, PC311, PC312, PC313, FNS, LGS1, LGS2, LGS3
140108 LH Overhead Guard Harness: JC310, JC311, PC314, PC315, PC316, PC501, LGS1, LGS2,
Platform Wall
140109 RH Overhead Guard Harness: JC312, JC313, JC314, JC315, JC316, PC338, PC503, FNS,
LGS3, Platform Wall
141029(b) Options Harness: JC314, JC325, JC326, JC330, PC701, PC702, BRS, CHS3, CHS4, GTS4,
GTS5, GTS6
141530-001 Height Limit Switches
through
141530-004
01 Rev. 2/10
482
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Power Cables
142218 Steering Harness: PC102, PC103, PC105, PC107, JC301, PC302, PC303, PC304, PC305,
PC306, PC307, PC309, PC317, PC318, PC323, PC329, PC332, JC333, PC334, JC335,
PC501, PC503, PC701, AUX, BRS, BS1, CBS7, CBS8, CDS, SHS1, CHS2, DMS, EDS, FNS1,
GSI, GTS1, GTS2, HGTRS, HN1, HN2, HNS1, LGS1, LGS2, LGS3, LOS1, LOS2, ORS1, RAS1,
RAS2, RS
507
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Schematic - Power Unit w/Options
142223 H 2 of 4
508
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Schematic - Platform w/Options
142223 I 1 of 4
509
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Schematic - Power Unit w/Pallet Grab
142223 H 4 of 4
510
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Schematic - Platform w/Pallet Grab
142223 I 3 of 4
511
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Schematic - Power Unit
142677 G 2 of 2
512
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Schematic - Platform
Schematic - Platform
142677 H 1 of 2
513
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Platform Distribution Panel
142680 F
514
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Platform Distribution Panel Forks First SAA
142696 B
515
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Power Unit Distribution Panel
142681 E
516
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Platform Modules ACCESS 1 & 4
142682 E
517
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Platform Modules ACCESS 1 & 4 Forks First SAA
142697 D
518
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Control Pod and Light Switches
142683 D
519
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Overhead Guard Lights/Fans
142687 D 1 of 2
520
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Overhead Guard Spotlights (Optional)
142687 D 2 of 2
521
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Traction Control Module ACCESS 3
142684 B
522
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Steering Control Module ACCESS 5
142685 C
523
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Hydraulics & Optional MMS
142686 A
524
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Guidance Control Module ACCESS 6 (Optional)
142688 A
525
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Travel Alarm & Freezer Conditioning (Optional)
142689 F 1 of 2
526
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Travel Alarm & Pallet Grab
142689 F 2 of 2
527
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Forks First/Lifting Forks (Optional)
142700 D
528
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Power Cables
Power Cables
142690 D
529
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Wire Harnesses
Wire Harnesses
Power Unit
146557 Power Harness: PC206, B-, B+, ED1, ED2
141028(a) Freezer Condition Harness: PC807, PC808, PC809, B-BB, BRES1, BRES2, CHS, ED1, Mast
Spot Lights, PVL, RGSL, RGSR, SV1, THS2
142890 Power Unit Harness: PC201, PC202, PC204, PC401, PC402, JC403, PC406, JC407, JC410,
PC411, JC413, PC414, PC415, PC416, PC417, PC418, PC601, BNEG, BRES1, BRES2, BW-
P1, BW-P2, ED1, ED2, LGT1, P1, P2, PVL, RGSL, RGSR, SVL, THS-P1, THS-P2
143590 CA201, CA202, K15, PC809, HN2
146764 ACCESS 5 to Steer Motor
Platform
140106 Platform Harness: PC103, PC105, PC107, JC301, PC301, PC302, PC303, PC304, PC306,
PC308, PC309, PC317, PC318, PC322, JC 322, PC325, PC328, PC330, PC331, CA332,
PC333, PC334, JC335, BRS, CHS1, CHS2, GTS1. GTS2, HGTRS, HN1, HN2
140107 Switch Harness: PC104, PC310, PC311, PC312, PC313, FNS, LGS1, LGS2, LGS3
140108 LH Overhead Guard Harness: JC310, JC311, PC314, PC315, PC316, PC501, LGS1, LGS2,
Platform Wall
140109 RH Overhead Guard Harness: JC312, JC313, JC314, JC315, JC316, PC338, PC503, FNS,
LGS3, Platform Wall
141029(b) Options Harness: JC314, JC325, JC326, JC330, PC701, PC702, BRS, CHS3, CHS4, GTS4,
GTS5, GTS6
141530-001 Height Limit Switches
through
141530-004
530
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Wire Harnesses
142218 Steering Harness: PC102, PC103, PC105, PC107, JC301, PC302, PC303, PC304, PC305,
PC306, PC309, PC317, PC318, PC323, PC329, PC332, JC333, PC334, JC335, PC501,
PC503, PC701, AUX, BRS, BS1, CBS7, CBS8, CDS, SHS1, CHS2, DMS, EDS, FNS1, GSI,
GTS1, GTS2, HGTRS, HN1, HN2, HNS1, LGS1, LGS2, LGS3, LOS1, LOS2, ORS1, RAS1,
RAS2, RS
531
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Electrical Diagrams Index
507
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Schematic - Power Unit w/Options
142223 H 2 of 4
508
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Schematic - Platform w/Options
142223 I 1 of 4
509
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Schematic - Power Unit w/Pallet Grab
142223 H 4 of 4
510
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Schematic - Platform w/Pallet Grab
142223 I 3 of 4
511
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Schematic - Power Unit
142677 G 2 of 2
512
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Schematic - Platform
Schematic - Platform
142677 H 1 of 2
513
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Platform Distribution Panel
142680 F
514
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Platform Distribution Panel Forks First SAA
142696 B
515
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Power Unit Distribution Panel
142681 E
516
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Platform Modules ACCESS 1 & 4
142682 E
517
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Platform Modules ACCESS 1 & 4 Forks First SAA
142697 D
518
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Control Pod and Light Switches
142683 D
519
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Overhead Guard Lights/Fans
142687 D 1 of 2
520
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Overhead Guard Spotlights (Optional)
142687 D 2 of 2
521
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Traction Control Module ACCESS 3
142684 B
522
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Steering Control Module ACCESS 5
142685 C
523
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Hydraulics & Optional MMS
142686 A
524
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Guidance Control Module ACCESS 6 (Optional)
142688 A
525
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Travel Alarm & Freezer Conditioning (Optional)
142689 F 1 of 2
526
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Travel Alarm & Pallet Grab
142689 F 2 of 2
527
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Forks First/Lifting Forks (Optional)
142700 D
528
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Power Cables
Power Cables
142690 D
529
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Wire Harnesses
Wire Harnesses
Power Unit
146557 Power Harness: PC206, B-, B+, ED1, ED2
141028(a) Freezer Condition Harness: PC807, PC808, PC809, B-BB, BRES1, BRES2, CHS, ED1, Mast
Spot Lights, PVL, RGSL, RGSR, SV1, THS2
142890 Power Unit Harness: PC201, PC202, PC204, PC401, PC402, JC403, PC406, JC407, JC410,
PC411, JC413, PC414, PC415, PC416, PC417, PC418, PC601, BNEG, BRES1, BRES2, BW-
P1, BW-P2, ED1, ED2, LGT1, P1, P2, PVL, RGSL, RGSR, SVL, THS-P1, THS-P2
143590 CA201, CA202, K15, PC809, HN2
146764 ACCESS 5 to Steer Motor
Platform
140106 Platform Harness: PC103, PC105, PC107, JC301, PC301, PC302, PC303, PC304, PC306,
PC308, PC309, PC317, PC318, PC322, JC 322, PC325, PC328, PC330, PC331, CA332,
PC333, PC334, JC335, BRS, CHS1, CHS2, GTS1. GTS2, HGTRS, HN1, HN2
140107 Switch Harness: PC104, PC310, PC311, PC312, PC313, FNS, LGS1, LGS2, LGS3
140108 LH Overhead Guard Harness: JC310, JC311, PC314, PC315, PC316, PC501, LGS1, LGS2,
Platform Wall
140109 RH Overhead Guard Harness: JC312, JC313, JC314, JC315, JC316, PC338, PC503, FNS,
LGS3, Platform Wall
141029(b) Options Harness: JC314, JC325, JC326, JC330, PC701, PC702, BRS, CHS3, CHS4, GTS4,
GTS5, GTS6
141530-001 Height Limit Switches
through
141530-004
530
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Wire Harnesses
142218 Steering Harness: PC102, PC103, PC105, PC107, JC301, PC302, PC303, PC304, PC305,
PC306, PC309, PC317, PC318, PC323, PC329, PC332, JC333, PC334, JC335, PC501,
PC503, PC701, AUX, BRS, BS1, CBS7, CBS8, CDS, SHS1, CHS2, DMS, EDS, FNS1, GSI,
GTS1, GTS2, HGTRS, HN1, HN2, HNS1, LGS1, LGS2, LGS3, LOS1, LOS2, ORS1, RAS1,
RAS2, RS
531
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Electrical Diagrams Index
142223 I 2 of 4
496
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Schematic - Platform w/Options
142223 I 1 of 4
497
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Schematic - Power Unit w/Pallet Grab
142223 I 4 of 4
498
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Schematic - Platform w/Pallet Grab
142223 I 3 of 4
499
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Schematic - Power Unit
142677 H 2 of 2
500
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Schematic - Platform
Schematic - Platform
142677 H 1 of 2
501
4
3
2
1
502
01 Rev. 11/11
DIA-7335-082
A
A
Platform Distribution Panel
(12) TP12 K1
(5) TP5 RAS2
(4) TP4 RAS1
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 2 3 4 5 (8)
16 5917 CA302-2 ALM1 NEG
R2 CR12 15
CA107 (15) (7) R1 14 29124 JC331-1 CHAIN BREAK SWITCHES
1 VR1 ALM1 13
515 PC301-3 BNEG CAN ACCESS 29114 (RAS3) LIFTING FORK OPTION
530 CA322-1 BNEG GTS1 2 (12) 12 2937 CA304-1 +BV KYS ACCESS 4
CR4
520 (CA309) BNEG CHS1 3 C1 (11) 11 2925 CA308-4 +BV KYS CONTROL POD
521 CA320-2 BNEG HGTRS 4 CR2 K1A 10 2941 CA302-3 +BV KYS ACCESS 1
+ K1
580 CA323-2 BNEG ACCESS 1 STR POS IND 5 (6) (9) (5) (2) (1) (10) +t TR1 9 29105 CA323-1 +BV KYS STR POS IND
550 CA355-1 BNEG ZSS 6 CR3 CR1 8 2924 CA308-2 IGN
514 CA309-7 BNEG ORS1 7 7 2923 CA308-3 START
B
B
513 CA302-4 BNEG ACCESS 1 8 6 207 PC301-4 +BV FU2 CAN ACCESS
525 CA304-3 BNEG ACCESS 4 9 (3) (4)
5 5904 (CA321) BRAKE SWITCH
524 (CA321) BNEG BRS 10 4 2935 CA308-11 RAS2
522 (CA321) BNEG HN1 11 3 2932 CA308-10 RAS1
512 PC306-3 BNEG CUSTOMER ACCESSORIES 12 2 2997 (CA303) LIFTING FORKS DIODE
BNEG INFOLINK/INTERMEC OPTION 13 1 2940 PC306-2 +BV FU7 CUST ACCY
(13) CA105 2939 PC301-5 +BV ED1 FU7 CAN ACCESS
CA106 (14)
B+ INFOLINK/INTERMEC OPTION 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 205 PC306-1 BV FU1 CUST ACCY
BRAKE SWITCH BLK CA104 RED/BLK BNEG
BV FU1 WHT WHT/BLK BNEG
BV FU2 RED BLU BNEG
BV ED1 FU9 GRN ORG BNEG
BV ED1 FU8 ORG GRN BNEG
BV ED1 FU7 BLU RED CAN L
RAS1 WHT/BLK WHT CAN H
RAS2 RED/BLK BLK BV AK FROM KYS
MC1
2 MC2
001 CA303-7 CAN H ACCESS 4 1
003 CA302-8 CAN H ACCESS 1 6
005 PC301-1 CAN H ACCESS 29
031 CA323-3 CAN H ACCESS 1 STEER POSITION INDICATOR
2
002 CA303-8 CAN L ACCESS 4 1
C
C
4
3
2
1
142680 E
142696 B
503
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Power Unit Distribution Panel
142681 E
504
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Platform Modules ACCESS 1 & 4
142682 E
505
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Platform Modules ACCESS 1 & 4 Forks First SAA
142697 C
506
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Control Pod and Light Switches
142683 D
507
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Overhead Guard Lights/Fans
142687 E 1 of 2
508
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Overhead Guard Spotlights (Optional)
142687 E 2 of 2
509
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Traction Control Module ACCESS 3
142684 B
510
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Steering Control Module ACCESS 5
142685 C
511
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Hydraulics & Optional MMS
142686 A
512
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Guidance Control Module ACCESS 6 (Optional)
142688 A
513
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Travel Alarm & Freezer Conditioning (Optional)
142689 G 1 of 2
514
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Travel Alarm & Pallet Grab
142689 G 2 of 2
515
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Forks First/Lifting Forks (Optional)
142700 D
516
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Power Cables
Power Cables
142690 D
517
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Wire Harnesses
Wire Harnesses
Power Unit
146557 Power Harness: PC206, B-, B+, ED1, ED2
141028(a) Freezer Condition Harness: PC807, PC808, PC809, B-BB, BRES1, BRES2, CHS, ED1, Mast
Spot Lights, PVL, RGSL, RGSR, SV1, THS2
142890 Power Unit Harness: PC201, PC202, PC204, PC401, PC402, JC403, PC406, JC407, JC410,
PC411, JC413, PC414, PC415, PC416, PC417, PC418, PC601, BNEG, BRES1, BRES2, BW-
P1, BW-P2, ED1, ED2, LGT1, P1, P2, PVL, RGSL, RGSR, SVL, THS-P1, THS-P2
143590 CA201, CA202, K15, PC809, HN2
146764 ACCESS 5 to Steer Motor
Platform
140106 Platform Harness: PC103, PC105, PC107, JC301, PC301, PC302, PC303, PC304, PC306,
PC308, PC309, PC317, PC318, PC322, JC 322, PC325, PC328, PC330, PC331, CA332,
PC333, PC334, JC335, BRS, CHS1, CHS2, GTS1. GTS2, HGTRS, HN1, HN2
141029(b) Options Harness: JC314, JC325, JC326, JC330, PC701, PC702, BRS, CHS3, CHS4, GTS4,
GTS5, GTS6
141530-001 Height Limit Switches
through
141530-004
142218 Steering Harness: PC102, PC103, PC105, PC107, JC301, PC302, PC303, PC304, PC305,
PC306, PC309, PC317, PC318, PC323, PC329, PC332, JC333, PC334, JC335, PC501,
PC503, PC701, AUX, BRS, BS1, CBS7, CBS8, CDS, SHS1, CHS2, DMS, EDS, FNS1, GSI,
GTS1, GTS2, HGTRS, HN1, HN2, HNS1, LGS1, LGS2, LGS3, LOS1, LOS2, ORS1, RAS1,
RAS2, RS
(a) Optional
(b) SAA/EU Trucks Only
(c) US Trucks Only
(d) EU Trucks Only
01 Rev. 11/11
518
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Wire Harnesses
142218-001 Steering Harness: PC102, PC103, PC105, PC107, JC301, PC302, PC303, PC304, PC305,
SP3580 PC306, PC309, PC317, PC318, PC323, PC329, PC332, JC333, PC334, JC335, PC501,
PC503, PC701, AUX, BRS, BS1, CBS7, CBS8, CDS, SHS1, CHS2, DMS, EDS, FNS1, GSI,
GTS1, GTS2, HGTRS, HN1, HN2, HNS1, LGS1, LGS2, LGS3, LOS1, LOS2, ORS1, RAS1,
RAS2, RS
149374 Lights/Fan Harness: PC102, PC338, PC501, PC503, LGS1, LGS3, FNS
149375 Work Lights Harness: PC102, LGS3
149720 InfoLink®/Intermec Cable Assembly
149721 InfoLink/Intermec Harness: PROX, RS232
149722 PROX Extender Harness: PROX
150354(a) Windows® InfoLink CAN Breakout Harness: ALARM, CAN, CURRENT, LOAD, PROG, PROX,
MODULE, RS232, SHOCK
(a) Optional
(b) SAA/EU Trucks Only
(c) US Trucks Only
(d) EU Trucks Only
142223 I 2 of 4
496
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Schematic - Platform w/Options
142223 I 1 of 4
497
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Schematic - Power Unit w/Pallet Grab
142223 I 4 of 4
498
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Schematic - Platform w/Pallet Grab
142223 I 3 of 4
499
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Schematic - Power Unit
142677 H 2 of 2
500
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Schematic - Platform
Schematic - Platform
142677 H 1 of 2
501
4
3
2
1
502
01 Rev. 11/11
DIA-7335-082
A
A
Platform Distribution Panel
(12) TP12 K1
(5) TP5 RAS2
(4) TP4 RAS1
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 2 3 4 5 (8)
16 5917 CA302-2 ALM1 NEG
R2 CR12 15
CA107 (15) (7) R1 14 29124 JC331-1 CHAIN BREAK SWITCHES
1 VR1 ALM1 13
515 PC301-3 BNEG CAN ACCESS 29114 (RAS3) LIFTING FORK OPTION
530 CA322-1 BNEG GTS1 2 (12) 12 2937 CA304-1 +BV KYS ACCESS 4
CR4
520 (CA309) BNEG CHS1 3 C1 (11) 11 2925 CA308-4 +BV KYS CONTROL POD
521 CA320-2 BNEG HGTRS 4 CR2 K1A 10 2941 CA302-3 +BV KYS ACCESS 1
+ K1
580 CA323-2 BNEG ACCESS 1 STR POS IND 5 (6) (9) (5) (2) (1) (10) +t TR1 9 29105 CA323-1 +BV KYS STR POS IND
550 CA355-1 BNEG ZSS 6 CR3 CR1 8 2924 CA308-2 IGN
514 CA309-7 BNEG ORS1 7 7 2923 CA308-3 START
B
B
513 CA302-4 BNEG ACCESS 1 8 6 207 PC301-4 +BV FU2 CAN ACCESS
525 CA304-3 BNEG ACCESS 4 9 (3) (4)
5 5904 (CA321) BRAKE SWITCH
524 (CA321) BNEG BRS 10 4 2935 CA308-11 RAS2
522 (CA321) BNEG HN1 11 3 2932 CA308-10 RAS1
512 PC306-3 BNEG CUSTOMER ACCESSORIES 12 2 2997 (CA303) LIFTING FORKS DIODE
BNEG INFOLINK/INTERMEC OPTION 13 1 2940 PC306-2 +BV FU7 CUST ACCY
(13) CA105 2939 PC301-5 +BV ED1 FU7 CAN ACCESS
CA106 (14)
B+ INFOLINK/INTERMEC OPTION 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 205 PC306-1 BV FU1 CUST ACCY
BRAKE SWITCH BLK CA104 RED/BLK BNEG
BV FU1 WHT WHT/BLK BNEG
BV FU2 RED BLU BNEG
BV ED1 FU9 GRN ORG BNEG
BV ED1 FU8 ORG GRN BNEG
BV ED1 FU7 BLU RED CAN L
RAS1 WHT/BLK WHT CAN H
RAS2 RED/BLK BLK BV AK FROM KYS
MC1
2 MC2
001 CA303-7 CAN H ACCESS 4 1
003 CA302-8 CAN H ACCESS 1 6
005 PC301-1 CAN H ACCESS 29
031 CA323-3 CAN H ACCESS 1 STEER POSITION INDICATOR
2
002 CA303-8 CAN L ACCESS 4 1
C
C
4
3
2
1
142680 E
142696 B
503
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Power Unit Distribution Panel
142681 E
504
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Platform Modules ACCESS 1 & 4
142682 E
505
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Platform Modules ACCESS 1 & 4 Forks First SAA
142697 C
506
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Control Pod and Light Switches
142683 D
507
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Overhead Guard Lights/Fans
142687 E 1 of 2
508
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Overhead Guard Spotlights (Optional)
142687 E 2 of 2
509
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Traction Control Module ACCESS 3
142684 B
510
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Steering Control Module ACCESS 5
142685 C
511
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Hydraulics & Optional MMS
142686 A
512
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Guidance Control Module ACCESS 6 (Optional)
142688 A
513
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Travel Alarm & Freezer Conditioning (Optional)
142689 G 1 of 2
514
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Travel Alarm & Pallet Grab
142689 G 2 of 2
515
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Forks First/Lifting Forks (Optional)
142700 D
516
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Power Cables
Power Cables
142690 D
517
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Wire Harnesses
Wire Harnesses
Power Unit
146557 Power Harness: PC206, B-, B+, ED1, ED2
141028(a) Freezer Condition Harness: PC807, PC808, PC809, B-BB, BRES1, BRES2, CHS, ED1, Mast
Spot Lights, PVL, RGSL, RGSR, SV1, THS2
142890 Power Unit Harness: PC201, PC202, PC204, PC401, PC402, JC403, PC406, JC407, JC410,
PC411, JC413, PC414, PC415, PC416, PC417, PC418, PC601, BNEG, BRES1, BRES2, BW-
P1, BW-P2, ED1, ED2, LGT1, P1, P2, PVL, RGSL, RGSR, SVL, THS-P1, THS-P2
143590 CA201, CA202, K15, PC809, HN2
146764 ACCESS 5 to Steer Motor
Platform
140106 Platform Harness: PC103, PC105, PC107, JC301, PC301, PC302, PC303, PC304, PC306,
PC308, PC309, PC317, PC318, PC322, JC 322, PC325, PC328, PC330, PC331, CA332,
PC333, PC334, JC335, BRS, CHS1, CHS2, GTS1. GTS2, HGTRS, HN1, HN2
141029(b) Options Harness: JC314, JC325, JC326, JC330, PC701, PC702, BRS, CHS3, CHS4, GTS4,
GTS5, GTS6
141530-001 Height Limit Switches
through
141530-004
142218 Steering Harness: PC102, PC103, PC105, PC107, JC301, PC302, PC303, PC304, PC305,
PC306, PC309, PC317, PC318, PC323, PC329, PC332, JC333, PC334, JC335, PC501,
PC503, PC701, AUX, BRS, BS1, CBS7, CBS8, CDS, SHS1, CHS2, DMS, EDS, FNS1, GSI,
GTS1, GTS2, HGTRS, HN1, HN2, HNS1, LGS1, LGS2, LGS3, LOS1, LOS2, ORS1, RAS1,
RAS2, RS
(a) Optional
(b) SAA/EU Trucks Only
(c) US Trucks Only
(d) EU Trucks Only
01 Rev. 11/11
518
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Wire Harnesses
142218-001 Steering Harness: PC102, PC103, PC105, PC107, JC301, PC302, PC303, PC304, PC305,
SP3580 PC306, PC309, PC317, PC318, PC323, PC329, PC332, JC333, PC334, JC335, PC501,
PC503, PC701, AUX, BRS, BS1, CBS7, CBS8, CDS, SHS1, CHS2, DMS, EDS, FNS1, GSI,
GTS1, GTS2, HGTRS, HN1, HN2, HNS1, LGS1, LGS2, LGS3, LOS1, LOS2, ORS1, RAS1,
RAS2, RS
149374 Lights/Fan Harness: PC102, PC338, PC501, PC503, LGS1, LGS3, FNS
149375 Work Lights Harness: PC102, LGS3
149720 InfoLink®/Intermec Cable Assembly
149721 InfoLink/Intermec Harness: PROX, RS232
149722 PROX Extender Harness: PROX
150354(a) Windows® InfoLink CAN Breakout Harness: ALARM, CAN, CURRENT, LOAD, PROG, PROX,
MODULE, RS232, SHOCK
(a) Optional
(b) SAA/EU Trucks Only
(c) US Trucks Only
(d) EU Trucks Only
Index
This electrical diagram index lists wiring diagrams with
the area or component(s) of the truck covered by each
diagram. Exceptions indicated are listed below.
63
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS
Schematic - Power Unit w/Options
A B C
M1-6 M1-4 M1-8 M1-1 M4-2 M4-4 M3-1 M2-5 M2-7
M1-2 M1-5 M1-7 M1-3 M4-1 M4-3 M4-8 M3-2 M3-3 M3-4 M3-5 M3-6 M3-7 M3-8 M2-1 M2-2 M2-3 M2-4 M2-6 M2-8
MAST SPOT
1 2 3 4
BNEG
BNEG
+BV (ED1) FU9
TRAVEL ALARM
+BV (ED1) FU8
+BV (ED1) FU7
BRAKE DISCONNECT
SHOCK SENSOR
CAN_H
BV AK
BNEG
BNEG
BNEG
CAN_L
+BV FU2
B+
+BV FU1
RAS1
RAS2
+BV C/C
14 PVLF
C/C THS-3
C/C THS-3
+BV C/C
SV1
1
1 SV1 1
K15
FU8
9
PVLF
POWER UNIT
MAST 3 C/C 4
FU7 FU9
SPOTLIGHTS
7 M4
FU14 P2
LGT1 M3
FIL1 + FU13 P1
NOTE:
TRUCK SHOWN WITH PLATFORM
LOWERED, GATES DOWN, 1 LIFTING FORKS OPTION.
AND UNATTENDED.
FU15 ACCESS 3 2 GUIDANCE OPTION.
+ B- 3 MAST MOUNTED
12 CA401
CHB5 CHB4 B+ U U ECR6 SPOTLIGHTS OPTION.
20 V V M1 MAST 4 COLD CONDITION OPTION.
CHS4 CHS3 W W3 HEIGHT 5 PLATFORM LIGHTS/FANS
17 10 CHB FEEDBACK
OPTION.
1 11 CHA 6 BATTERY RESTRAINT
SVL 22 2 ED COIL ED2 OPTION.
2 7 DRIVER (-) 7 DUAL PUMP OPTION. 2
P2 21 TS1 TRACTION
16 TEMP 8 MOTOR MANAGEMENT
+t° TEMP
P1 18 15 14 3 +12V SYSTEM OPTION.
5 6 CHB
FAN2 8 23 7 13 4 CHA 9 TRAVEL ALARM OPTION.
ECR3
CAN_L
CAN_H
CA402-5
NEG
120 OHM
JC413 RES2
RES3
DTS1
9 HN2
K15
LOAD WHEEL
SENSOR BAR 2 ACCESS 6 EAC DIST PNL
DIG 1
B1
GS2 1 +12V CA608-1 2 1 BNEG 2
1 COIL 1 24 2
3
BNEG CA608-2
4 3 ANATST 34 EAC
CA604
A1 TST 1 2
2 COIL 2 25 4 A1 ANA 5 +12V 5
3 BNEG 23 5 A1 DIG 3 CA605
5 +5V 22 CA602 DIG 1
A1
6 STEST 28 6 A2 TST 4 2 1 BNEG 2
26
CA607
4 5 ANA
CA601-1
CA601-4
BNEG 4
FU3 2 5 15 14 B2 DIG 12 +12V 5
4 +5V
6
STEST 21 CA609 B2 4
FU1
7 8
COIL 2 19 1 DIG 1
COIL 1 20 2 BNEG 2
STEER WHEEL CA610 4 3 ANATST 34 EAC
SENSOR BAR 5 +12V 5
CAN_H
ED1 ED2
FU4
K2 24V BATT
+
A B C
149646 A 4 of 9
64
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS
Schematic - Platform w/Options
A B C
CA306-A +BV CUSTOMER OPTIONS
CA306-C
CA306-B +BV(KYS)
HN1
CAN_L CA302-9
CA302-2 ORS1
CA302-13 12 EU CHAIN BREAK SWITCHES.
CA302-1 DMS1 13 ZONE SELECT OPTION.
11 14 INFOLINK® OPTION.
CA323-2
CA323-1
R1 R2
CAN_L
CAN_H
VR1
3 + C1 3
BRS
CA301 PROG CA301
CAN_H K1
CAN_L
CR1 CR2
KYS CR3
START TR1
ACC -T°
CR4
+BV (ED1) FU7 (CUSTOMER OPTIONS)
EDS IGN K1
OFF
+BV FU1 (CUSTOMER OPTIONS)
PLATFORM
LIGTHS/FAN
5
LIFTING FORK COILS
BRAKE DISCONNECT
4 5 13 251524
(FAN/SPOT LIGHTS)
4 4
(POWER SUPPLY)
INFOLINK 14 PLATFORM
+BV (ED1) FU8
TRAVEL ALARM
6 7 8 9 C/C 4
+BV AK
CAN_H
CAN_L
+BV FU2
C/C THS-3
C/C THS-3
BNEG
BNEG
BNEG
BNEG
BNEG
1
+BV C/C
+BV C/C
RAS1
RAS2
1
PVLF
SV1
M1-6 M1-4 M1-8 M1-1 M4-2 M4-4 M3-1 M3-3 M3-7 M2-1 M2-3 M2-5 M2-7
M1-2 M1-5 M1-7 M1-3 M4-1 M4-3 M4-8 M3-2 M3-4 M3-5 M3-6 M3-8 M2-2 M2-4 M2-6 M2-8
A B C
149646 A 3 of 9
65
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS
Schematic - Power Unit w/Pallet Grab
A B C
M1-6 M1-4 M1-8 M1-1 M4-2 M4-4 M3-1 M3-3 M3-7 M2-4 M2-6 M2-8
M1-2 M1-5 M1-7 M1-3 M4-1 M4-3 M4-8 M3-2 M3-4 M3-5 M3-6 M3-8 M2-1 M2-2 M2-3 M2-5 M2-7
MAST SPOT
1 2 3 4 15
BNEG
BNEG
TRAVEL ALARM
+BV (ED1) FU9
BNEG
BNEG
BNEG
CAN_H
+BV AK
+BV (ED1) FU8
+BV (ED1) FU7
CAN_L
PALLET
PALLET
PALLET
PALLET
B+ PVLF
BRAKE DISCONNECT
POWER UNIT
+BV FU1
GRAB
GRAB
GRAB
GRAB
SV1
RAS1
RAS2
14
1 1 1
SV1
K15 9
FU8
FU19 FU16
PVLF FU18 FU17
MAST
FU7 FU9 SPOTLIGHTS
3
7 M4
FU14 P2
LGT1 M3
FIL1 + FU13 P1
FU15 ACCESS 3
+ B-
12 CA401
CHB5 CHB4 B+ U U ECR6
20 V V M1 MAST NOTE:
CHS4 CHS3 W W3 HEIGHT 1 LIFTING FORKS OPTION.
17 10 CHB ENCODER
1 11 CHA 2 GUIDANCE OPTION.
SVL 22 2 ED COIL DRIVER (-) ED2 3 MAST MOUNTED
2 7
P2 21 TS1TRACTION SPOTLIGHTS OPTION. 2
16 TEMP 4 COLD CONDITION OPTION.
3 +t° TEMP
P1 18 15 10 +12V
5 6 CHA 5 PLATFORM LIGHTS/FANS
8 23 7 13 4 CHB
FAN2 ECR3 OPTION.
CAN_H
CAN_L
CAN_L CA402-5
NEG BRES1
120 OHM
PVL 2 5
+BV LOGIC 10 RGSR 2 RGSL BRES2
3 +B SENSE 25 16
26
3
BNEG SENSE
JC413 RES2
RES3
DTS1
9 HN2
K15
2 COIL 2 25 +12V 5
3 BNEG 23
4 A1 ANA
3 CA605
5 +5V 22 CA602 6 5 A1 DIG
DIG
A1
4 2 1
A2 TST 1
6 STEST 28 BNEG
CA607
2
TR2 7 8 COIL 3 26 7 A2 ANA 5 3 TST 3 EAC
COIL 4 27 8 A2 DIG 6 4 5 ANA 4
+t° TR3 9 B1 TST 7 +12V 5
3
2 COIL 3 18 13 B2 ANA 11 4 5 ANA
TST
4
CA601-4
CA601-2
CA601-1
3 BNEG 16
CA601-5
COIL 2
7 8 COIL 19 1 DIG 1
1 20 2 BNEG 2
EAC
STEER WHEEL
CA610 4 3 ANA
TST 3
4
SENSOR BAR 5 +12V 5
CAN_L
CAN_H
ED1 ED2
FU4
K2 24V BATT
+
A B C
149646 A 6 of 9
66
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS
Schematic - Platform w/Pallet Grab
A B C
CA306-A +BV CUSTOMER OPTIONS
CA306-C
CA306-B +BV(KYS)
HN1
LOS1 CA303-22
CA303-17 6 BATTERY RESTRAINT OPTION.
LOS2 CA303-3 CA304-5 DETECT
CA303-18 7 DUAL PUMP OPTION.
12 CHB7 CHB8 CA304-4
8 MOTOR MANAGEMENT
SYSTEM OPTION.
2 RAS1 9 TRAVEL ALARM OPTION. 2
7 RAS2 ACCESS 1
10 SAA GATE OPTION.
CAN_L CA302-9
CA323-2
CA323-1
R2
R1
CAN_H
VR1
3 + C1 3
BRS
CA301 PROG CA301 CAN_H K1
CAN_L
CR1 CR2
KYS CR3
START TR1
-T°
ACC
EDS CR4
IGN K1
OFF
PLATFORM
LIGTHS/FAN
5
(CUSTOMER OPTIONS)
(CUSTOMER OPTIONS)
4 5 13 251524
4 4
+BV (ED1) FU7
(POWER SUPPLY)
+BV (ED1) FU8
INFOLINK 14
TRAVEL ALARM
+BV (ED1) FU9
+BV (FU1)
PALLET GRAB
6 7 8 9
MAST SPOT
CAN_H
15
CAN_L
+BV FU2
1
+BV AK
BNEG
BNEG
BNEG
BNEG
BNEG
RAS1
RAS2
PVLF 1
B-
B-
B-
B-
SV1
M1-6 M1-4 M1-8 M1-1 M4-2 M4-4 M3-1 M3-3 M3-7 M2-5 M2-7
M1-2 M1-5 M1-7 M1-3 M4-1 M4-3 M4-8 M3-2 M3-4 M3-5 M3-6 M3-8 M2-1 M2-2 M2-3 M2-4 M2-6 M2-8
A B C
149646 A 5 of 9
67
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS
Schematic - Power Unit
A B C
M1-6 M1-4 M1-8 M1-1 M2-2 M2-4 M2-6 M2-8
M1-2 M1-5 M1-7 M1-3 M2-1 M2-3 M2-5 M2-7
+BV (ED1) FU9
BNEG
BNEG
+BV (ED1) FU7
BNEG
BNEG
BNEG
+BV (ED1) FU8
BRAKE DISCONNECT
+BV AK
+BV FU2
RAS1
+BV FU1
CAN_H
CAN_L
RAS2
TRUCK SHOWN WITH PLATFORM
1 LOWERED GATES DOWN 1
AND UNATTENDED.
FU7 FU9
FU8
LGT1 P1
M3
FIL1 + FU13
ACCESS 3
+ B-
FU15 B+ U U
CA401-20 V V M1 ECR6
CHS4 CHS3 W3 MAST HEIGHT
W ENCODER
CA401-17 CA401-10 CHB
CA401-1 CA401-11 CHA
SVL CA401-22 CA401-2 ED COIL DRIVER (-) ED2
2 TS1 2
CAN_H CA401-23
CA401-15
ECR3
TRACTION
FAN2
M2
ED1
ACCESS 5
STEER A2
A1 STEER A1 A2
FU10
B+ B-
FU5 CA403-21
0+ CA403-9 CA403-3
CA403-4
FU6 CA403-22
I+ CA403-7 CA403-19 ED COIL DRIVER (+)
0+ CA407 CA403-18 ED IN CR10
I+ CA403-27 +5V CS1 CR9
BRK CA403-24 SIG CURRENT
I- I- 0- CA403-6
CA403-8 CA403-28 NEG SENSE
0- BRK REL CA403-17
CA403-20
CA403-13 CHA
+5V ECR2
K2
CA403-23 INDEX STEERING
CA403-11 FEEDBACK
CA403-14 CHB
120 OHM
CAN_H CA402-4
CA403-5
3 B+ SENSE
+BV LOGIC CA403-10
CA403-25
CA403-16 3
CA403-26 BNEG SENSE
JC413 RES3
DTS1 RES2
TR2
+t° TR3
FU1
+t° CR11
FU3
4 4
FU2
FU4
ED1 ED2
K2 24V BATT
+
A B C
149646 A 2 of 9
68
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS
Schematic - Platform
Schematic - Platform
A B C
CA306-A +BV CUSTOMER OPTIONS
CA306-C
CA306-B +BV(KYS)
HN1
HNS
1 TRUCK SHOWN WITH PLATFORM LOWERED 1
ACCESS 4 GATES DOWN AND UNATTENDED.
+12V CA304-21
ECR5 CHA CA304-22
STEER CHB CA304-23 CA303-1 SIG POT1
COMMAND NEG CA304-20 TRACTON
CA303-4 +5V
+12V CA304-18 CA303-19 NEG
ECR1 CHA CA304-16
STEER CHB CA304-17
COMMAND NEG CA304-19
+5V CA303-12 CHS2 CHS1
ECR4 CA304-11
HEIGHT CHA CA303-13
ENCODER CHB CA303-14 GTS2 GTS1
NEG CA303-15 CA304-10
FS
CA304-9
RS CA303-6
CA304-8 HGTRS
RAS1
CA304-1
CA303-7
CA303-8
CA304-3
CA303-16
LOS1
CA303-17
LOS2 CA303-18
2 2
CAN_H
CAN_L
ACCESS 1
CA302-3 CA302-4
ALM1
120 OHM
CAN_H CA302-8
CAN_L CA302-9
CA302-2
CR12 CA302-13
ORS1
CA323-2
CA323-1
R2
R1
3 3
CAN_L
CAN_H
VR1
+ C1
BRS
CA301 CAN_H K1
CR1 CR2
CAN_L
KYS CR3
START TR1
-t°
ACC
BRAKE DISCONNECT
K1
OFF
(FAN/SPOT LIGHTS)
+BV (ED1) FU7
(POWER SUPPLY)
+BV (ED1) FU8
4 4
+BV (FU1)
CAN_H
CAN_L
+BV AK
+BV FU2
RAS2
BNEG
BNEG
BNEG
BNEG
BNEG
RAS1
A B C
149646 A 1 of 9
69
70
DIA-7335-112
1
TP16 B NEG
TP14 CAN L
TP13 CAN H
TP12 K1
TP11 K1 COIL
TP10 ED1 FU8
TP9 ED1 FU9
TP8 ALM1
TP7 MODULE POWER
TP6 B+ FU2
TP5 RAS2
TP4 RAS1
TP3 ED1 FU7
TP2 B+ FU1
TP1 BRAKE
A
A
CA101
K1A
16 151413 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
CA102
CA107 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10111213
1
2
3
4
5
5917 CA302-2 ALARM 1 NEG
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
TP8
R2
CR12
TP16
R1
ALM1
TP7
VR1
29124 JC331-1 CHAIN BREAK SWITCHES
515 PC301-3 B- CAN ACCESS 29114 (RAS3) LIFTING FORK OPTION
TP12 K1A
530 CA322-1 B- GTS1 CR4 2937 CA304-1 +BV KYS ACCESS 4
C1
521 (CA309) B- CHS1 2925 CA308-4 +BV KYS CONTROL POD
TP11 CR2
TP10
520 CA320-2 B- HGTRS 2941 CA302-3 +BV KYS ACCESS 1
TP2
TP1
K1
TP6
TP9
580 CA323-2 B- ACCESS 1 STR POS INDICATOR
TR1
29105 CA323-1 +BV KYS STR POS IND
+t
TP5
550 CA335-1 B- ZSS CR3 CR1 2924 CA308-2 IGN
514 CA309-7 B- ORS1 2923 CA308-3 START
513 CA302-4 B- ACCESS 1 207 PC301-4 +BV FU2 CAN ACCESS
TP4
525 CA304-3 B- ACCESS 4 5904 (CA321) BRAKE SWITCH
TP3
524 (CA321) B- BRS 2932 CA308-11 RAS2
522 (CA321) B- HN1 2935 CA308-10 RAS1
512 PC306-3 B- CUSTOMER ACCESSORIES 2997 (CA303) LIFTING FORKS DIODE
2940 PC306-2 +BV ED1 FU7 CUSTOMER ACCY
B
B
CA103
CA106
TP13 2939 PC301-5 +BV ED1 FU7 CAN ACCESS
MC1
10
11
12
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
CA105
CA104
TP14
BRAKE SWITCH BLK RED/BLK BNEG
B+ FU1 WHT WHT/BLK BNEG
B+ FU2 RED BLU BNEG
B+ ED1 FU9 GRN ORG BNEG
B+ ED1 FU8 ORG GRN BNEG
B+ ED1 FU7 BLU RED CAN L
RAS1 WHT/BLK WHT CAN H
RAS2 RED/BLK BLK +BV AK FROM KYS
MC2
2
001 CA303-7 CAN H ACCESS 4
1
003 CA302-8 CAN H ACCESS 1
6
005 PC301-1 CAN H CAN ACCESS
031 CA323-3 CAN H ACCESS 1 STR POS IND 29
2
002 CA303-7 CAN L ACCESS 4
1
004 CA302-9 CAN L ACCESS 1
6
006 PC301-2 CAN L CAN ACCESS
032 CA323-4 CAN L ACCESS 1 STR POS IND 29
C
C
Crown 2013 PF25841-8
142680 E
1
Crown 2013 PF25841-9
1
(16) TP16 B NEG
(14) TP14 CAN L
(13) TP13 CAN H
(12) TP12 K1
(11) TP11 K1 COIL
(10) TP10 ED1 FU8
(9) TP9 ED1 FU9
(8) TP8 ALM1
(7)TP7 MODULE POWER
(6) TP6 B FU2
(5) TP5 RAS2
(4) TP4 RAS1
(3) TP3 ED1 FU7
A
A
B
B
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS
MC1
2 MC2
001 CA303-7 CAN H ACCESS 4 1
003 CA302-8 CAN H ACCESS 1 6
005 PC301-1 CAN H CAN ACCESS 29
031 CA323-3 CAN H ACCESS 1 STR POS IND
C
DIA-7335-113
142696 B
1
71
72
DIA-7335-114
1
121 (CA412) NEGATIVE BRUSH BRUSHWEAR M3
TP19 MMS
TP18 RAS2
TP17 RAS1
TP16 CAN_L
TP15 CAN_H
TP14 INNER BRAKE
TP13 OUTER BRAKE
TP12 BATT SENSE
TP11 K1 OUT
TP10 FU9
TP9 FU8
TP8 FU7
TP7 FU2
TP6 FU1
TP5 ED2
TP4 K2
TP3 BNEG
TP2 ED1
TP1 B+
108 (CA412) POSITIVE BRUSH BRUSHWEAR M3
A
A
2959 (CA412) +BV_K2 FU3 SVL
2960 (CA412) +BV_K2 FU3 PVL
2955 PC417-1 +BV_K2 FU3 CHB5
29122 (CA401) +BV_K2 FU3 FAN2 1 2968 CA407-1 BRAKE COIL OUTER
2970 (CA412) +BV_K2 FU3 THS P1 1 2957 CA403-9 BRAKE OUTER
2954 PC415-1 +BV_K2 FU3 CHAIN SLACK 2 2956 CA403-7 BRAKE COIL INNER
2972 CA601-1 +BV_K2 FU3 ACCESS 6 2 2969 CA407-2 BRAKE INNER
2966 CA403-10 +BV_K2 FU3 ACCESS 5 3 208 K15-7 +BV HN2
2953 CA401-1 +BV_K2 FU3 ACCESS 3 3 206 CA403-25 BATTERY SENSE ACCESS 5
29107 CA413-4 DRIVE/TOW FU4 POWER 4 2964 (CA412) +BV_ED1 LGT1
578 CA413-3 DRIVE/TOW BNEG 5 2963 (CA412) ED1 COIL
5109 +BV HN2 6 2961 (CA412) P1 COIL
7 2962 (CA412) P2 COIL
4
29108 CA413-1 BRAKE RESIST 2996 8 2967 CA403-18 CR9 SUPPRESION
29125 CA413-2 BRAKE RESIST 2995
3
585 (CA401) BNEG BB
10
12
13
14
15
16
11
1
4
4
5
8
9
1
2
2
5
7
8
3
6
7
3
6
CA201
CA202
CA418
1
4
5
2
6
3
CR7
CR8
CR6
CR5 R3
29127
R4
29123
DTS1
TP19
6 4 3 1
29124
CR9
5 2
TP12
586
FU4
TP11
TP6 TP7 TP8 TP9 TP10
FU1
R5
TP14
RES2
RES3
B
B
TP13
K2
TP1
FU2
CA206 1 2 3 4 5 6
FU5
FU7
TP2
FU6
FU8
TP18
TP17
201 (CA401) +BV
TP13
202 (CA401) +BV TR2 TP5
FU9
2901 (CA401) +BV_ED1 +t
2902 (CA401) +BV_ED2
501 (CA401) BNEG BB
TP4
FU3
TP16
502 (CA401) BNEG BB
K2
CA203
TR3 CR11
CA205
CA204
+t TP15 MAST MOUNTED
GRN SPOT LIGHTS (OPTION)
12
10
11
MC2
4
5
1
6
7
8
1
1
4
5
8
9
2
3
4
5
6
7
2
3
6
7
3
9 RED/BLK BNEG
017 CA401-23 CAN_H ACCESS 3 WHT/BLK BNEG
019 CA402-4 CAN_H ACCESS 5 15 BLU BNEG
021 CA601-4 CAN_H ACCESS 6 14 ORG BNEG
018 CA401-15 CAN_L ACCESS 3 9 GRN BNEG
020 CA402-5 CAN_L ACCESS 5 15 RED CAN_L
14
MC1
022 CA601-5 CAN_L ACCESS 6 WHT CAN_H
BLK +BV_AK FROM KYS
RED/BLK RAS2
C
C
WHT/BLK RAS1
BLU +BV_ED1 FU7
ORG +BV_ED1 FU8
GRN +BV_ED1 FU9
Crown 2013 PF25841-10
1
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS
Platform Modules ACCESS 1 & 4
A B C
6 CA301 JC301
005 CA105-3 CAN_H 1 CAN 1 4 6 BLK
006 CA105-9 CAN_L 6 2 ACCESS 2 5
515 CA107-1 DISTRIBUTION BNEG 3 3 13 7 WHT MAST
CABLE
207 CA103-6 DISTRIBUTION +BV FU1 4 4 25 8 RED 4
2939 CA103-2 DISTRIBUTION +BV ED1 FU7 5 210 5 15 9 GRN
203 CA308-1 EDS 6 6 24
1 CA302 INFOLINK 1
5902 CA309-5 DMS1 1 SW AL ACCESS 1
5917 CA103-16 ALARM 1 2 GPD
2941 CA103-10 DISTRIBUTION +BV KYS 3 +BV (DCM)
513 CA107-8 DISTRIBUTION BNEG 4 BNEG
5 NEG
6 N/A
1 7 N/A SP 3500
003 CA105-2 CAN_H 1 8 CAN_H
004 CA105-8 CAN_L 9 CAN_L
10N/A CA302
11N/A 1 5
12SW AH/ANA 6 9
5901 CA309-4 ORS1 13SW AL
5903 CA309-6 GUS 14SW AL 10 14
CA323
29105 CA103-9 DISTRIBUTION +BV KYS 1 ACCESS 1
580 CA107-5 DISTRIBUTION BNEG 29 2
031 CA105-4 CAN_H 3 (DCM)
29 4
032 CA105-10 CAN_L GUIDANCE AND
(1) HEIGHT ENCODER (ECR4) 32 PULSE/REV STEER INDICATOR
(2) STEER SENSE ENCODER (ECR1) 32 PULSE/REV
(3) STEER SENSE ENCODER (ECR5) 32 PULSE/REV
CA303
7
2 101 CA309-1 POT1 SIGNAL 1 AN1
2 AN2 ACCESS 4 2
29123 PC331-1 CHAIN BREAK SWITCH 7 3 SW2 / AN1SP (VCM)
701 CA309-2 POT1 +5V 4 +5V
2997 CA103-3 LIFTING FORKS DIODE 2989 2 5 +5V
5912 CA320-1 HGTRS NO 2 6 SW7
001 CA105-1 CAN_H 2 7 CAN_H
002 CA105-7 CAN_L CA327 1 29139 8 CAN_L
29112 (CA701) LMS1 LIFTING FORK OPTION 9 SW1 / AN2SP CA303
29113 (CA701) LOS4 LIFTING FORK OPTION 1 29140 10 SW0 / AN3SP
CA328 5 11+5V 1 8
(1) CH A
WHT 1 CH A 703 5 12+5V
9 15
ECR4 CH B BLU 2 CH B 007 5 13ECR1 A
+12V 16
NEG RED 3 +5V 008 5
14ECR1 B 23
BLK 4 NEG 516 15LOGIC NEG
2930 CA308-9 RAS1 CA317 16SW8 / AN4SP
2928 CA308-7 LOS1 17SW9 / AN5SP
2929 CA308-8 LOS2 18SW10 / AN6SP
506 CA309-2 LOGIC NEG POT1 7 581 19RS-232 COM
20RS-232 TX
21RS-232 RX
22SW / INDEX
59136 CA332-1 ZSSA 23SW6
CA304
2937 CA103-12 +BV KYS CA330 1 1 MODULE POWER
29145 CA701-1 +BV 29128 2 DRIVER B+
3 525 CA107-9 DISTRIBUTION B- 3 B- 3
5936 CA701-3 OPTION PVLF COIL DRIVER SUBHARNESS CA325 1 5941 4 PWM1
5935 CA701-4 OPTION SV1 COIL DRIVER SUBHARNESS 1 5942 5 PWM2
CA326 6 PWM3
5980 CA701-2 OPTION TRAVEL ALARM HARNESS CA336 1 5915 7 PWM4 23 16
2927 CA308-6 REVERSE SWITCH 8 SW12 15 9
2926 CA308-5 FORWARD SWITCH 9 SW11 8 1
5916 (CA321) GATE SWITCHES 10SW5
5911 (CA309) CHAIN SLACK SWITCHES 11SW4
12SW3 CA304
59139 CA333-1 ZSSB 13SW15
59138 CA334-1 ZSSC 14SW14
3 15SW13
(2) CH A
WHT 1 CH A 009 3 16ECR2 A
ECR1 CH B
+12V
BLU 2 CH B 010 3 17ECR2 B
NEG RED 3 +12V 312 3 18+12V
BLK 4 NEG 517 4 19LOGIC NEG
(3) CH A
WHT 5 CH A 518 4 20LOGIC NEG
ECR5 CH B BLU 6 CH B 313 4 21+12V
+12V
NEG RED 7 +12V 011 4 22ECR3 A
BLK 8 NEG 012 23ECR3 B
CA318
29123 CA303-3 CHAIN BREAK OPTION
29124 PC103-14 B+ DISTRIBUTION BOARD EU CHAIN
4 1
1
29110 BREAK OPTION 4
CA331
1 29111
CHB7 CHB8
A B C
142682 E
73
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS
Platform Modules ACCESS 1 & 4 Forks First SAA
142697 C
74
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS
Control Pod and Light Switches
A B C
5912 CA303-6 HGTRS 1 1
HGTRS
521 CA107-4 DISTRIBUTION BNEG 1
PC306
205 CA103-1 +BV FU1 A POWER FOR
1 2940 CA103-2 +BV ED1 FU7 B CUSTOMER ACCESSORIES 1
512 CA107-12 DISTRIBUTION BNEG C
CA308 CA305
203 CA301-6 FU2 1 204 1 2903 1 START
2924 CA103-8 IGN 2 EDS
2904 2 BATT ACC
2923 CA103-7 START 3 2905 3
2925 CA103-11 +BV KYS FROM DIST 4 2906 4 IGN
2926 CA304-9 FS 5 2907 OFF
2927 CA304-8 RS 6 2908
2928 CA303-17 LOS1 7 2909 FS KYS
2929 CA303-18 LOS2 8 2910 1 2938
2930 CA303-16 RAS1 9 2911 RS 2915
2932 CA103-3 RAS1 10 2912 1 BATT ACC
2935 CA103-4 RAS2 11 2913 LOS1 CA324
2936 (CA321) HNS 12 2914 2917 1
1 START
LOS2 GND
2918 IGN
1
2 RAS1 BACK VIEW OF KYS 2
1 2919
RAS2 2921
1
HNS
1 2922
CA309
101 CA303-1 POT1 WIPER 7 1 GRN POT1
701 CA303-4 POT1 +5V 7 2 ORG
506 CA303-19 POT1 NEG 7 3 VIO
5901 CA302-13 ORS1 4 5905 ORS1
5902 CA302-1 DMS1 5 5906 1
5903 CA302-14 GUS 6 5907 DMS1
514 CA107-7 DIST BNEG 7 527 1 529
8 5939
GUS 528
1
CHS1 CHS2
1 5918 1
3 5911 CA304-11 CHS1 3
520 CA107-3 DIST BNEG
CA332 ZSS
59136 CA303-23 ZSSA 1 BRN
CA333
59137 CA304-13 ZSSB 1 WHT
CA334
59138 CA304-14 ZSSC 1 BLU
CA335
550 CA107-6 BNEG 1 BLK
GRN
(CA321)
(FOR REFERENCE ONLY) HN1
2936 CA308-12 HNS 1
522 CA107-11 DIST BNEG
5904 CA103-5 BRS 1 BRS
4 4
524 CA107-10 DIST BNEG
5916 CA304-10 GTS2
CA322 GTS1 GTS2
530 CA107-2 DIST BNEG 1 582 1 5919 1
A B C
142683 D
75
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS
Overhead Guard Lights/Fans
A B C
LGT2
503 1
301
LEFT SIDE ASSEMBLY LEFT WORKLIGHT
PS1
POWER SUPPLY
CA501
1 12V OUT
1 535 1 504 2 1
536 2 505 3 BATT COMM
2950 3 2990 4 BV INPUT
303 4 302
2951 5 2931
305 6 310
2948 7 51062998
TO PLATFORM WALL 5105 8
9 PS2
POWER SUPPLY
309 1 12V OUT
TO MODULE
HSG 2
3 BATT COMM
CAP1 4 BV INPUT
541
OPTION
LGT3
1 BLK
542 LGT4
RED BLK 1
-
3 3
LGT7
BLK RED 1
FAN1 RIGHT SPOTLIGHT
CA503 507
533 1 508 1 FAN SUPPRESSOR
534 2 510
303 3 307 1
2947 4 2992 2
305 5 308 3 V CXX
2946 6 2916 2933 4
2949 7 2920 5
TO PLATFORM WALL 5107 8 5108 RES1
9 1 2934
SB30
TO MODULE CAP2
RIGHT SIDE ASSEMBLY HSG
4 4
LGT6
1 BLK LGT5
RIGHT DOME LIGHT 1
509 RIGHT WORKLIGHT
A B C
142687 E 1 of 2
76
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS
Overhead Guard Spotlights (Optional)
A B C
1 1
LEFT
LGT4
2 2
PC102
1
2 RED
3 BLK
4 BLK
5 WHT
WHT
RIGHT
3 3
LGT7
4 4
A B C
142687 E 2 of 2
77
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS
Traction Control Module ACCESS 3
A B C
FAN2
1
29122 CA201-8 +BV K3 FU3 FROM DIST 5908
1 1
579 CA411-2 M1 TEMP SENSOR CA401
2953 CA201-5 +BV K2 FU3 FROM DIST 1 MODULE POWER
5920 (CA412) ED2 COIL - 2 GPD 1 ACCESS 3
315 CA411-3 +12V TO ECR3 8 3 +12V
549 CA411-6 LOGIC NEG TO ECR3 8 4 LOGIC NEG
029 CA411-4 TRACTION ENCODER CHB 8 5 ECR1 A U
028 CA411-5 TRACTION ENCODER CHA 8 6 ECR1 B U M1
122 CA201-12 BRUSH WEAR 7 AN2 V V
8 GPD 5 W 3
9 POT CMD W
2971 (CA412) MOTOR 3 THERMAL INPUT 10 DI8/ECR2 B
2973 PC414-1 POWER UNIT CHS3 11 DI7/ECR2 A
12 DI5/ID1
2975 (CA412) MOTOR 4 THERMAL INPUT 13 DI3
9 14 DI2
018 CA204-7 CAN L 8 15 CAN L
105 CA411-1 TRACTION MOTOR TEMP 16 TEMP (+)
17 DI4/ID0
5923 (CA412) P1 COIL LOW SIDE DRIVER 18 GPD 2 CA401
19 DI1
2974 CA416-1 CHB4 20 DI6/AN1 1 8
5924 (CA412) P2 COIL LOW SIDE DRIVER 21GPD 3 9 15
5925 (CA412) SVL COIL LOW SIDE DRIVER 22 GPD 4 B+ + B- 16 23
2 017 CA204-1 CAN H 9 23 CAN H 2
CHS3
CA414
2973 CA401-11 CHAIN SLACK SWITCHES TO ACCESS3 1 BLK
CA415 CHB4
2954 CA201-7 DIST +BV K2 FU3 1 BLK
CA416
2974 CA401-20 CHAIN BREAK SWITCHES TO ACCESS3 1 RED CHS4
2955 CA201-8 DIST +BV K2 FU3 1 RED
CHB5
4 CA417 4
WHT GRN
A B C
142684 B
78
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS
Steering Control Module ACCESS 5
A B C
CA402
1 ACCESS 5
2
3 (SCM)
019 CA204-2 CAN_H 15 4 CAN1_H
020 CA204-8 CAN_L 15 5 CAN1_L CA402
1
CA403 5
1 1 BNEG 1
5926 (CA412) PVL COIL DRIVER 2 MH_LO
3 ECR1 A
4 ECR1 B
5927 (CA403) BRES INPUT 5 SW SPARE A1
5928 CA407-3 INNER BRAKE COIL DRIVER 6 INNER BRAKE DRIVER
2956 CA202-2 DIST+BV ED2 FU6 INNER BRAKE DRIVER FEED 7 B+ INNER BRAKE FEED B+
5929 CA407-4 OUTER BRAKE COIL DRIVER 8 OUTER BRAKE DRIVER
2957 CA202-1 DIST+BV ED2 FU5 OUTER BRAKE DRIVER FEED 9 B+ OUTER BRAKE FEED
2966 CA201-6 +BV K2 FU3 FROM DIST BOARD 10 B+ A2
2958 (CA412) PVL COIL 11 DRIVER B+
540 CA410-2 LOGIC NEG ECR2 12 12 LOGIC NEG
12 B-
025 CA410-1 CHA ECR2 13 ECR2 A
026 CA410-3 CHB ECR2 12 14 ECR2 B
15 TRAV OR
5931 (CA403) RAIL GUIDANCE SWITCHES 16 RGS
5932 CA407-6 BRAKE DISCONNECT 17 DTS
2967 CA202-8 ED DRIVER FEED CR9 DIST BOARD 18 ED +BV
2965 (CA412) ED2 COIL 12
19 ED SOURCING DRIVER
706 CA410-4 +5V ECR2 20 +5V
21 +5V
22 LOGIC NEG
027 CA410-5 INDEX ECR2 12 23 ECR INDEX
104 CA406-2 SIGNAL CS1 13 24 BDI CURRENT SENSE
2 206 CA202-3 BATTERY SENSE 25 BDI POS SENSE CA403 2
551 (CA401) BNEG BB 26 BDI NEG SENSE 9 1
705 CA406-1 +5V CS1 13 27 +5V 19 10
545 CA406-3 LOGIC NEG CS1 13 28 LOGIC NEG 28 20
OPTIONAL RAIL GUIDE AND
BATTERY RESTRAINT
5927 CA403-5 BRES TO ACCESS 5 1 BRES15933 1 BRES2
547 (CA401) BNEG BB
4 4
CA410
025 CA403-13 CHA TO ACCESS 5 12 1 BLU CHA STEERING
540 CA403-12 LOGIC NEG FROM ACCESS 5 12 2 BLK NEG FEEDBACK
026 CA403-14 CHB TO ACCESS 5 12 3 ORG CHA ECR2
706 CA403-20 FROM ACCESS 5 12 4 RED +5V (2)
027 CA403-23 INDEX TO ACCESS 5 12 5 YEL INDEX
6
A B C
142685 C
79
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS
Hydraulics & Optional MMS
A B C
(CA412)
FOR REFERENCE ONLY
1
1 2960 CA201-9 DIST +BV K2 FU3 TO PVL COIL
2958 CA403-11 PVL COIL SUPPRESION
PVL 1
5926 CA403-2 PVL COIL DRIVER
PVL
SVL
HYDRAULIC BLOCK
1
2961 CA202-6 DIST TO P1 COIL P1
5923 CA401-18 ACCES 3 TO P1 COIL
2 1 2
2962 CA202-7 DIST TO P2 COIL P2
5924 CA401-21 ACCES 3 TO P2 COIL
1
2963 CA202-5 ED1 COIL ED1
543 (CA401) B- BB
1
5920 CA401-2 ACCESS 3 TO ED2 COIL - ED2
2965 CA403-19 ACCESS 5 TO ED2 COIL
1 2 3 4 5
FIL1
+
3 3
2971 CA401-10 M3 THERMAL SWITCH TO ACCESS 3 THS-P1
2970 CA201-6 +BV K2 TO THS-P1 1 PUMP 1 MOTOR
2976 1
4 4
A B C
142686 A
80
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS
Guidance Control Module ACCESS 6 (Optional)
A B C
CA601
2972 CA201-6 DIST +BV K2 FU3 1 MODULE POWER
552 (CA401) B- BB 2 B- ACCESS 6
14 3 CAN COM
021 CA204-3 DIST CAN H 14 4 CAN H
022 CA204-9 DIST CAN L 5 CAN L
CA602
1 B1 A1 314 26 1 EAC SENSORS 12V
1
5 5 CA608 575 26 2 EAC SENSORS B NEG
901 27 3 EAC A1 TEST CA601
1 314 109 27 4 EAC A1 ANALOG
2 575 052 27 5 EAC A1 DIGITAL
1
5
902 27 6 EAC A2 TEST
CA607 27
1 901 110 27 7 EAC A2 ANALOG
053 8 EAC A2 DIGITAL CA602
EAC 2 109 28 9 1
3 052 903 28 9 EAC B1 TEST 19 10
4 902 111 28
10 EAC B1 ANALOG 28 20
5 110 054 28
11 EAC B1 DIGITAL
6 053 904 12 EAC B2 TEST
112 28 13 EAC B2 ANALOG
7 903 055 28 14 EAC B2 DIGITAL
8 111 717 24 15 STR WHL GUIDE BAR 5V
9 054 576 24 16 STR WHL GUIDE BAR B NEG
10 904 24
11 112 113 17 STR WHL GUIDE BAR COIL 4
114 24 18 STR WHL GUIDE BAR COIL 3
12 055 115 24 19 STR WHL GUIDE BAR COIL 2
EAC 5 5 EAC 116 24 20 STR WHL GUIDE BAR COIL 1
905 24 21 STR WHL GUIDE BAR COIL TEST
SENSOR B2 A2 SENSOR 25
718 22 LD WHL GUIDE BAR 5V
577 25 23 LD WHL GUIDE BAR B NEG
GS1 25
117 24 LD WHL GUIDE BAR COIL 4
118 25 25 LD WHL GUIDE BAR COIL 3
CA603 25
119 26 LD WHL GUIDE BAR COIL 2
2 COIL 4 1 116 120 25 27 LD WHL GUIDE BAR COIL 1 2
COIL 3 2 115 906 25 28 LD WHL GUIDE BAR COIL TEST
B NEG 3 576
STEER WHEEL 4
SENSOR BAR +5V 5 717
SLF TST 6 905
COIL 2 7 114
COIL 1 8 113
9
GS2
CA604
COIL 1 1 120
COIL 2 2 119
B NEG 3 577
LOAD WHEEL 4
SENSOR BAR +5V 5 718
SLF TST 6 906
COIL 3 7 118
COIL 4 8 117
9
3 3
EAC SENSORS
B2 A2 A1 B1
4 4
C1 C2 C3 C4
STEER WHEEL BAR
A B C
142688 A
81
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS
Travel Alarm & Freezer Conditioning (Optional)
A B C
CA807 2980 2985 1 RED/WHT RES5
1 2981 1 RED/WHT RGSR
CA808 K12A 2 555 1 RED/WHT RES6
553 BNEG BB 1 3 556 558
554 BNEG BB 2 FU11 4 1 RED/WHT
5 2982 RGSL
2977 ED1 3 K12B
2978 ED1 4 6 557 559
1 RED/WHT
7 29153 RES7
1 2979 ED1 5 FU12
8 598 1 RED/WHT BRES1 1
9 2983 1 RED/WHT
K11 K11A 10 2984 2986 RES8
11 29152 1 RED/WHT BRES2
LIFTING FORKS OPTION 12
K12 29151
29154
29151
29153
SV1 5937
29130 THS2
THS-2
29152
598
K15 PVLF 5938
29129
5981
1 WHT 1 RED/WHT
RES9
CA809 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 BLK 1
RED/WHT CHS3/CHB4
WHT/BLK
RED
ORG
BLK
HN2 WHT 1 RED/WHT
RED/BLK
208 CA202-3 BV KYS RES10
K15 BLK 1
WHT
RED/WHT CHS4/CHB5
GRN
5109 CA201-1
BLU
POWER UNIT
PLATFORM
WHT/BLK
RED/BLK
2 2
ORG
WHT
GRN
RED
BLU
BLK
CA701
CA701
1 2345 67 8
JC330
29128 CA330-1 BV KYS 1 29145 564 1 RED/WHT
RES19
5915 CA336-1 BNEG 1 5980 2991 1 RED/WHT
565 CHS1/CHB7
JC336 THS3 2993 1 RED/WHT
RES20
29131 29132 1 RED/WHT
566 CHS2/CHB8
LIFTING FORKS OPTION 2994 1 RED/WHT
RES25
1 RED/WHT
5936 CA325 OPTION SUBHARNESS PVLF COIL DRIVER 560 HGTRS
29106 1 RED/WHT
5935 CA326 OPTION SUBHARNESS SV1 COIL DRIVER RES21
1 RED/WHT
511 GTS5
29112 CA327 LMS1 LIFTING FORK OPTION 2987 1 RED/WHT
RES22
RAS3 RAS4 LMS1 1 RED/WHT
29114 CA103-13 RAS3 LIFTING FORK OPTION 570 GTS6
29116 29118 2999 1 RED/WHT
29115 RES18
LOS3 LOS4 1 RED/WHT
BRS
3 29117
29100 571
3
29113 CA328 LOS4 LIFTING FORK OPTION
CA702 1 2
29121 572
RES17
29101 RS 573
RES16
29102 FS 574
RES15
HNS1
29103 583
RES14
LIFTING FORKS OPTION RAS/LOS
29104 584
RES13
5115 5114 5113 5112
EDS 587
29119
4 1 1 1 1 1 RED/WHT
RES12
4
1 RED/WHT
588 GTS2
RES35 RES36 RES33 RES34 29120 1 RED/WHT
RES11
1 RED/WHT
1 1 1 1 CA704 523 GTS1
1 589 2988 1 RED/WHT
RES111
1 1 RED/WHT
29174 2989 DMS1
29177 29176 29175 CA703
A B C
142689 G 1 of 2
82
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS
Travel Alarm & Pallet Grab
A B C
29169 CA205-5
FU19
29170 CA205-6
FU18
5123 CA203-6
FU17
5124 CA203-7
FU16
1 1
29168
5122
29154
K15
PALLET GRAB
29167
5121
5981
TRAVEL ALARM
CA809
1234567 8
HN2
208 CA202-3 BV KYS
WHT/BLK
K15
RED
ORG
BLK
RED/BLK
5109 CA201-1
WHT
GRN
BLU
POWER UNIT
PLATFORM
WHT/BLK
ORG
RED
BLK
RED/BLK
GRN
WHT
BLU
2 TRAVEL ALARM 2
CA701
1234567 8
JC330
29173
911 1
29171 2
5127 914 3
915 DB1
PGS1
6 7 8 9 10
6
PGS1
1 2 3 4 5
4
3 913 3
912
916
4 3 2 1
PALLET GRAB
4 3 2 1 PALLET GRAB
917 COM
CLOSE
NO JAWS
919 NC
921
923
4 4
SB1
920 COM M5
OPEN
NO JAWS
918 NC 924
922
A B C
142689 G 2 of 2
83
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS
Forks First Option w/Heaters
A B C
RED/WHT
CA807 1
2980 2985 RES5
1 2981 1 RED/WHT
RGSR
CA808 K12A 2 555 1 RED/WHT
WHT RED/WHT
CA809 1
BLK RES10
K15
K15 1 234 567 8 1 RED/WHT
CHS4
208 CA202-3 +BV KYS
ORG
WHT/BLK
RED
BLK
2 2
RED/BLK
RED/BLK
5109 CA201-1
HN2
WHT
BLU
GRN
POWER UNIT
PLATFORM
WHT/BLK
RED
ORG
RED/BLK
BLK
BLU
WHT
GRN
CA701
1 234 567 8
RED/WHT
29128 CA304-2 +BV KYS 29145 564 1
RES19
2991 1 RED/WHT
CHS1/CHB7
5915 CA304-7 BV- 5980 565 RED/WHT
2993 1
29131 29132 RES20
1 RED/WHT
CHS2/CHB8
THS-3 2994
566 1 RED/WHT
LIFTING FORKS OPTION RES25
1 RED/WHT
5936 CA325 OPTIONS SUBHARNESS HGTRS
3 PVLF COIL DRIVER 29106 560 1 RED/WHT 3
RES21
5935 CA326 OPTIONS SUBHARNESS 1 RED/WHT
GTS5 LIFTING FORKS
SV1 COIL DRIVER 511 1 RED/WHT OPTION
2987
29113 CA303-10 LIMIT SWITCH RES22
1 RED/WHT LIFTING FORKS
GTS6 OPTION
570 1 RED/WHT
29112 CA303-9 AUX HYD SWITCH 2999 RES18
AUX 1 RED/WHT
BRS
29114 CA103-13 +BV ED2 29100 571
29115 LMS1
CA702 1 2
29121
572
29120
588
589 2989
DMS
4 573 29101 4
AUX
574 29102
583 RS
29103
584 FS 29104
587 RAS/LOS
29119
EDS
A B C
142700 E
84
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS
Power Cables
Power Cables
A B C
BATT + ITEM 14
BNEG ITEM 15
1 1
FU15
FU10
FU14
FU13
ED2 ED1
ITEM 12
W V U
ACCESS 3 ITEM 7 ITEM 10 A1
(TCM) ITEM 11 A2
U V W P1
B+ + B-
ITEM 2
ITEM 8 ITEM 6
2 ITEM 5 2
ITEM 9 ITEM 3
ITEM 4
M3 M4
(PUMP 1) (PUMP 2)
ACCESS 5 B- P2
(SCM) M1 ITEM 1
M2 (TRACTION)
(STEERING)
ITEM 13
ACCESS 6
(GCM)
3 3
A B C
142690 D
85
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS
Wire Harnesses
Wire Harnesses
Power Unit
141028(a) Freezer Condition Harness: PC807, PC808, PC809, B-BB, BRES1, BRES2, CHS, ED1, Mast
Spot Lights, PVL, RGSL, RGSR, SV1, THS2
142216-001 Wire Guide Harness Extension
140106 Platform Harness: PC103, PC105, PC107, JC301, PC301, PC302, PC303, PC304, PC306,
PC308, PC309, PC317, PC318, PC322, JC 322, PC325, PC328, PC330, PC331, CA332,
PC333, PC334, JC335, BRS, CHS1, CHS2, GTS1. GTS2, HGTRS, HN1, HN2
140108 Overhead Guard Left Wire Harness JC310, JC311, PC314, PC315, PC316, PC501, LGS1,
LGS2
140109 Overhead Guard Right Wire Harness JC312, JC313,JC314, JC315, JC316, PC338, PC503,
FNS, LGS3
140290-001(a) InfoLink® Harness: Alarm, CAN, CURRENT, Load, Module, PROG, PROX, RS232, SHOCK
141029(b) Options Harness: JC314, JC325, JC326, JC330, PC701, PC702, BRS, CHS3, CHS4, GTS4,
GTS5, GTS6
86
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS
Wire Harnesses
Platform (Continued)
142218 Forks Steering Harness: PC102, PC103, PC105, PC107, JC301, PC302, PC303, PC304, PC305,
First PC306, PC309, PC317, PC318, PC323, PC329, PC332, JC333, PC334, JC335, PC501,
PC503, PC701, JC705, AUX, BRS, BS1, CBS7, CBS8, CDS, SHS1, CHS2, DMS, EDS, FNS1,
GSI, GTS1, GTS2, HGTRS, HN1, HN2, HNS1, LGS1, LGS2, LGS3, LOS1, LOS2, ORS1,
RAS1, RAS2, RS, LMS1, FS, RS, LOS3, GUIDANCE
145166 Pallet grab harness (platform) JC339, M5, PGS2, PGS3, SB1
145254 Pallet Grab Harness W/Travel Alarm (platform) JC 330. JC336, PC339, PC701, DB1, PGS1
147135-001 Mast Height Encoder Harness PC422
through
147135-004
149374 Lights/Fan Harness: PC102, PC338, PC501, PC503, LGS1, LGS3, FNS
149375 Work Lights Harness: PC102, LGS3
149720 InfoLink®/Intermec Cable Assembly
149721 InfoLink/Intermec Harness: PROX, RS232
149722 PROX Extender Harness: PROX
150354(a) Windows® InfoLink CAN Breakout Harness: ALARM, CAN, CURRENT, LOAD, PROG, PROX,
MODULE, RS232, SHOCK
(a) Optional
87
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS
Index
Index
This electrical diagram index lists wiring diagrams with
the area or component(s) of the truck covered by each
diagram. Exceptions indicated are listed below.
63
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS
Schematic - Power Unit w/Options
A B C
M1-6 M1-4 M1-8 M1-1 M4-2 M4-4 M3-1 M2-5 M2-7
M1-2 M1-5 M1-7 M1-3 M4-1 M4-3 M4-8 M3-2 M3-3 M3-4 M3-5 M3-6 M3-7 M3-8 M2-1 M2-2 M2-3 M2-4 M2-6 M2-8
MAST SPOT
1 2 3 4
BNEG
BNEG
+BV (ED1) FU9
TRAVEL ALARM
+BV (ED1) FU8
+BV (ED1) FU7
BRAKE DISCONNECT
SHOCK SENSOR
CAN_H
BV AK
BNEG
BNEG
BNEG
CAN_L
+BV FU2
B+
+BV FU1
RAS1
RAS2
+BV C/C
14 PVLF
C/C THS-3
C/C THS-3
+BV C/C
SV1
1
1 SV1 1
K15
FU8
9
PVLF
POWER UNIT
MAST 3 C/C 4
FU7 FU9
SPOTLIGHTS
7 M4
FU14 P2
LGT1 M3
FIL1 + FU13 P1
NOTE:
TRUCK SHOWN WITH PLATFORM
LOWERED, GATES DOWN, 1 LIFTING FORKS OPTION.
AND UNATTENDED.
FU15 ACCESS 3 2 GUIDANCE OPTION.
+ B- 3 MAST MOUNTED
12 CA401
CHB5 CHB4 B+ U U ECR6 SPOTLIGHTS OPTION.
20 V V M1 MAST 4 COLD CONDITION OPTION.
CHS4 CHS3 W W3 HEIGHT 5 PLATFORM LIGHTS/FANS
17 10 CHB FEEDBACK
OPTION.
1 11 CHA 6 BATTERY RESTRAINT
SVL 22 2 ED COIL ED2 OPTION.
2 7 DRIVER (-) 7 DUAL PUMP OPTION. 2
P2 21 TS1 TRACTION
16 TEMP 8 MOTOR MANAGEMENT
+t° TEMP
P1 18 15 14 3 +12V SYSTEM OPTION.
5 6 CHB
FAN2 8 23 7 13 4 CHA 9 TRAVEL ALARM OPTION.
ECR3
CAN_L
CAN_H
CA402-5
NEG
120 OHM
JC413 RES2
RES3
DTS1
9 HN2
K15
LOAD WHEEL
SENSOR BAR 2 ACCESS 6 EAC DIST PNL
DIG 1
B1
GS2 1 +12V CA608-1 2 1 BNEG 2
1 COIL 1 24 2
3
BNEG CA608-2
4 3 ANATST 34 EAC
CA604
A1 TST 1 2
2 COIL 2 25 4 A1 ANA 5 +12V 5
3 BNEG 23 5 A1 DIG 3 CA605
5 +5V 22 CA602 DIG 1
A1
6 STEST 28 6 A2 TST 4 2 1 BNEG 2
26
CA607
4 5 ANA
CA601-1
CA601-4
BNEG 4
FU3 2 5 15 14 B2 DIG 12 +12V 5
4 +5V
6
STEST 21 CA609 B2 4
FU1
7 8
COIL 2 19 1 DIG 1
COIL 1 20 2 BNEG 2
STEER WHEEL CA610 4 3 ANATST 34 EAC
SENSOR BAR 5 +12V 5
CAN_H
ED1 ED2
FU4
K2 24V BATT
+
A B C
149646 A 4 of 9
64
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS
Schematic - Platform w/Options
A B C
CA306-A +BV CUSTOMER OPTIONS
CA306-C
CA306-B +BV(KYS)
HN1
CAN_L CA302-9
CA302-2 ORS1
CA302-13 12 EU CHAIN BREAK SWITCHES.
CA302-1 DMS1 13 ZONE SELECT OPTION.
11 14 INFOLINK® OPTION.
CA323-2
CA323-1
R1 R2
CAN_L
CAN_H
VR1
3 + C1 3
BRS
CA301 PROG CA301
CAN_H K1
CAN_L
CR1 CR2
KYS CR3
START TR1
ACC -T°
CR4
+BV (ED1) FU7 (CUSTOMER OPTIONS)
EDS IGN K1
OFF
+BV FU1 (CUSTOMER OPTIONS)
PLATFORM
LIGTHS/FAN
5
LIFTING FORK COILS
BRAKE DISCONNECT
4 5 13 251524
(FAN/SPOT LIGHTS)
4 4
(POWER SUPPLY)
INFOLINK 14 PLATFORM
+BV (ED1) FU8
TRAVEL ALARM
6 7 8 9 C/C 4
+BV AK
CAN_H
CAN_L
+BV FU2
C/C THS-3
C/C THS-3
BNEG
BNEG
BNEG
BNEG
BNEG
1
+BV C/C
+BV C/C
RAS1
RAS2
1
PVLF
SV1
M1-6 M1-4 M1-8 M1-1 M4-2 M4-4 M3-1 M3-3 M3-7 M2-1 M2-3 M2-5 M2-7
M1-2 M1-5 M1-7 M1-3 M4-1 M4-3 M4-8 M3-2 M3-4 M3-5 M3-6 M3-8 M2-2 M2-4 M2-6 M2-8
A B C
149646 A 3 of 9
65
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS
Schematic - Power Unit w/Pallet Grab
A B C
M1-6 M1-4 M1-8 M1-1 M4-2 M4-4 M3-1 M3-3 M3-7 M2-4 M2-6 M2-8
M1-2 M1-5 M1-7 M1-3 M4-1 M4-3 M4-8 M3-2 M3-4 M3-5 M3-6 M3-8 M2-1 M2-2 M2-3 M2-5 M2-7
MAST SPOT
1 2 3 4 15
BNEG
BNEG
TRAVEL ALARM
+BV (ED1) FU9
BNEG
BNEG
BNEG
CAN_H
+BV AK
+BV (ED1) FU8
+BV (ED1) FU7
CAN_L
PALLET
PALLET
PALLET
PALLET
B+ PVLF
BRAKE DISCONNECT
POWER UNIT
+BV FU1
GRAB
GRAB
GRAB
GRAB
SV1
RAS1
RAS2
14
1 1 1
SV1
K15 9
FU8
FU19 FU16
PVLF FU18 FU17
MAST
FU7 FU9 SPOTLIGHTS
3
7 M4
FU14 P2
LGT1 M3
FIL1 + FU13 P1
FU15 ACCESS 3
+ B-
12 CA401
CHB5 CHB4 B+ U U ECR6
20 V V M1 MAST NOTE:
CHS4 CHS3 W W3 HEIGHT 1 LIFTING FORKS OPTION.
17 10 CHB ENCODER
1 11 CHA 2 GUIDANCE OPTION.
SVL 22 2 ED COIL DRIVER (-) ED2 3 MAST MOUNTED
2 7
P2 21 TS1TRACTION SPOTLIGHTS OPTION. 2
16 TEMP 4 COLD CONDITION OPTION.
3 +t° TEMP
P1 18 15 10 +12V
5 6 CHA 5 PLATFORM LIGHTS/FANS
8 23 7 13 4 CHB
FAN2 ECR3 OPTION.
CAN_H
CAN_L
CAN_L CA402-5
NEG BRES1
120 OHM
PVL 2 5
+BV LOGIC 10 RGSR 2 RGSL BRES2
3 +B SENSE 25 16
26
3
BNEG SENSE
JC413 RES2
RES3
DTS1
9 HN2
K15
2 COIL 2 25 +12V 5
3 BNEG 23
4 A1 ANA
3 CA605
5 +5V 22 CA602 6 5 A1 DIG
DIG
A1
4 2 1
A2 TST 1
6 STEST 28 BNEG
CA607
2
TR2 7 8 COIL 3 26 7 A2 ANA 5 3 TST 3 EAC
COIL 4 27 8 A2 DIG 6 4 5 ANA 4
+t° TR3 9 B1 TST 7 +12V 5
3
2 COIL 3 18 13 B2 ANA 11 4 5 ANA
TST
4
CA601-4
CA601-2
CA601-1
3 BNEG 16
CA601-5
COIL 2
7 8 COIL 19 1 DIG 1
1 20 2 BNEG 2
EAC
STEER WHEEL
CA610 4 3 ANA
TST 3
4
SENSOR BAR 5 +12V 5
CAN_L
CAN_H
ED1 ED2
FU4
K2 24V BATT
+
A B C
149646 A 6 of 9
66
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS
Schematic - Platform w/Pallet Grab
A B C
CA306-A +BV CUSTOMER OPTIONS
CA306-C
CA306-B +BV(KYS)
HN1
LOS1 CA303-22
CA303-17 6 BATTERY RESTRAINT OPTION.
LOS2 CA303-3 CA304-5 DETECT
CA303-18 7 DUAL PUMP OPTION.
12 CHB7 CHB8 CA304-4
8 MOTOR MANAGEMENT
SYSTEM OPTION.
2 RAS1 9 TRAVEL ALARM OPTION. 2
7 RAS2 ACCESS 1
10 SAA GATE OPTION.
CAN_L CA302-9
CA323-2
CA323-1
R2
R1
CAN_H
VR1
3 + C1 3
BRS
CA301 PROG CA301 CAN_H K1
CAN_L
CR1 CR2
KYS CR3
START TR1
-T°
ACC
EDS CR4
IGN K1
OFF
PLATFORM
LIGTHS/FAN
5
(CUSTOMER OPTIONS)
(CUSTOMER OPTIONS)
4 5 13 251524
4 4
+BV (ED1) FU7
(POWER SUPPLY)
+BV (ED1) FU8
INFOLINK 14
TRAVEL ALARM
+BV (ED1) FU9
+BV (FU1)
PALLET GRAB
6 7 8 9
MAST SPOT
CAN_H
15
CAN_L
+BV FU2
1
+BV AK
BNEG
BNEG
BNEG
BNEG
BNEG
RAS1
RAS2
PVLF 1
B-
B-
B-
B-
SV1
M1-6 M1-4 M1-8 M1-1 M4-2 M4-4 M3-1 M3-3 M3-7 M2-5 M2-7
M1-2 M1-5 M1-7 M1-3 M4-1 M4-3 M4-8 M3-2 M3-4 M3-5 M3-6 M3-8 M2-1 M2-2 M2-3 M2-4 M2-6 M2-8
A B C
149646 A 5 of 9
67
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS
Schematic - Power Unit
A B C
M1-6 M1-4 M1-8 M1-1 M2-2 M2-4 M2-6 M2-8
M1-2 M1-5 M1-7 M1-3 M2-1 M2-3 M2-5 M2-7
+BV (ED1) FU9
BNEG
BNEG
+BV (ED1) FU7
BNEG
BNEG
BNEG
+BV (ED1) FU8
BRAKE DISCONNECT
+BV AK
+BV FU2
RAS1
+BV FU1
CAN_H
CAN_L
RAS2
TRUCK SHOWN WITH PLATFORM
1 LOWERED GATES DOWN 1
AND UNATTENDED.
FU7 FU9
FU8
LGT1 P1
M3
FIL1 + FU13
ACCESS 3
+ B-
FU15 B+ U U
CA401-20 V V M1 ECR6
CHS4 CHS3 W3 MAST HEIGHT
W ENCODER
CA401-17 CA401-10 CHB
CA401-1 CA401-11 CHA
SVL CA401-22 CA401-2 ED COIL DRIVER (-) ED2
2 TS1 2
CAN_H CA401-23
CA401-15
ECR3
TRACTION
FAN2
M2
ED1
ACCESS 5
STEER A2
A1 STEER A1 A2
FU10
B+ B-
FU5 CA403-21
0+ CA403-9 CA403-3
CA403-4
FU6 CA403-22
I+ CA403-7 CA403-19 ED COIL DRIVER (+)
0+ CA407 CA403-18 ED IN CR10
I+ CA403-27 +5V CS1 CR9
BRK CA403-24 SIG CURRENT
I- I- 0- CA403-6
CA403-8 CA403-28 NEG SENSE
0- BRK REL CA403-17
CA403-20
CA403-13 CHA
+5V ECR2
K2
CA403-23 INDEX STEERING
CA403-11 FEEDBACK
CA403-14 CHB
120 OHM
CAN_H CA402-4
CA403-5
3 B+ SENSE
+BV LOGIC CA403-10
CA403-25
CA403-16 3
CA403-26 BNEG SENSE
JC413 RES3
DTS1 RES2
TR2
+t° TR3
FU1
+t° CR11
FU3
4 4
FU2
FU4
ED1 ED2
K2 24V BATT
+
A B C
149646 A 2 of 9
68
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS
Schematic - Platform
Schematic - Platform
A B C
CA306-A +BV CUSTOMER OPTIONS
CA306-C
CA306-B +BV(KYS)
HN1
HNS
1 TRUCK SHOWN WITH PLATFORM LOWERED 1
ACCESS 4 GATES DOWN AND UNATTENDED.
+12V CA304-21
ECR5 CHA CA304-22
STEER CHB CA304-23 CA303-1 SIG POT1
COMMAND NEG CA304-20 TRACTON
CA303-4 +5V
+12V CA304-18 CA303-19 NEG
ECR1 CHA CA304-16
STEER CHB CA304-17
COMMAND NEG CA304-19
+5V CA303-12 CHS2 CHS1
ECR4 CA304-11
HEIGHT CHA CA303-13
ENCODER CHB CA303-14 GTS2 GTS1
NEG CA303-15 CA304-10
FS
CA304-9
RS CA303-6
CA304-8 HGTRS
RAS1
CA304-1
CA303-7
CA303-8
CA304-3
CA303-16
LOS1
CA303-17
LOS2 CA303-18
2 2
CAN_H
CAN_L
ACCESS 1
CA302-3 CA302-4
ALM1
120 OHM
CAN_H CA302-8
CAN_L CA302-9
CA302-2
CR12 CA302-13
ORS1
CA323-2
CA323-1
R2
R1
3 3
CAN_L
CAN_H
VR1
+ C1
BRS
CA301 CAN_H K1
CR1 CR2
CAN_L
KYS CR3
START TR1
-t°
ACC
BRAKE DISCONNECT
K1
OFF
(FAN/SPOT LIGHTS)
+BV (ED1) FU7
(POWER SUPPLY)
+BV (ED1) FU8
4 4
+BV (FU1)
CAN_H
CAN_L
+BV AK
+BV FU2
RAS2
BNEG
BNEG
BNEG
BNEG
BNEG
RAS1
A B C
149646 A 1 of 9
69
70
DIA-7335-112
1
TP16 B NEG
TP14 CAN L
TP13 CAN H
TP12 K1
TP11 K1 COIL
TP10 ED1 FU8
TP9 ED1 FU9
TP8 ALM1
TP7 MODULE POWER
TP6 B+ FU2
TP5 RAS2
TP4 RAS1
TP3 ED1 FU7
TP2 B+ FU1
TP1 BRAKE
A
A
CA101
K1A
16 151413 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
CA102
CA107 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10111213
1
2
3
4
5
5917 CA302-2 ALARM 1 NEG
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
TP8
R2
CR12
TP16
R1
ALM1
TP7
VR1
29124 JC331-1 CHAIN BREAK SWITCHES
515 PC301-3 B- CAN ACCESS 29114 (RAS3) LIFTING FORK OPTION
TP12 K1A
530 CA322-1 B- GTS1 CR4 2937 CA304-1 +BV KYS ACCESS 4
C1
521 (CA309) B- CHS1 2925 CA308-4 +BV KYS CONTROL POD
TP11 CR2
TP10
520 CA320-2 B- HGTRS 2941 CA302-3 +BV KYS ACCESS 1
TP2
TP1
K1
TP6
TP9
580 CA323-2 B- ACCESS 1 STR POS INDICATOR
TR1
29105 CA323-1 +BV KYS STR POS IND
+t
TP5
550 CA335-1 B- ZSS CR3 CR1 2924 CA308-2 IGN
514 CA309-7 B- ORS1 2923 CA308-3 START
513 CA302-4 B- ACCESS 1 207 PC301-4 +BV FU2 CAN ACCESS
TP4
525 CA304-3 B- ACCESS 4 5904 (CA321) BRAKE SWITCH
TP3
524 (CA321) B- BRS 2932 CA308-11 RAS2
522 (CA321) B- HN1 2935 CA308-10 RAS1
512 PC306-3 B- CUSTOMER ACCESSORIES 2997 (CA303) LIFTING FORKS DIODE
2940 PC306-2 +BV ED1 FU7 CUSTOMER ACCY
B
B
CA103
CA106
TP13 2939 PC301-5 +BV ED1 FU7 CAN ACCESS
MC1
10
11
12
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
CA105
CA104
TP14
BRAKE SWITCH BLK RED/BLK BNEG
B+ FU1 WHT WHT/BLK BNEG
B+ FU2 RED BLU BNEG
B+ ED1 FU9 GRN ORG BNEG
B+ ED1 FU8 ORG GRN BNEG
B+ ED1 FU7 BLU RED CAN L
RAS1 WHT/BLK WHT CAN H
RAS2 RED/BLK BLK +BV AK FROM KYS
MC2
2
001 CA303-7 CAN H ACCESS 4
1
003 CA302-8 CAN H ACCESS 1
6
005 PC301-1 CAN H CAN ACCESS
031 CA323-3 CAN H ACCESS 1 STR POS IND 29
2
002 CA303-7 CAN L ACCESS 4
1
004 CA302-9 CAN L ACCESS 1
6
006 PC301-2 CAN L CAN ACCESS
032 CA323-4 CAN L ACCESS 1 STR POS IND 29
C
C
Crown 2013 PF25841-8
142680 E
1
Crown 2013 PF25841-9
1
(16) TP16 B NEG
(14) TP14 CAN L
(13) TP13 CAN H
(12) TP12 K1
(11) TP11 K1 COIL
(10) TP10 ED1 FU8
(9) TP9 ED1 FU9
(8) TP8 ALM1
(7)TP7 MODULE POWER
(6) TP6 B FU2
(5) TP5 RAS2
(4) TP4 RAS1
(3) TP3 ED1 FU7
A
A
B
B
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS
MC1
2 MC2
001 CA303-7 CAN H ACCESS 4 1
003 CA302-8 CAN H ACCESS 1 6
005 PC301-1 CAN H CAN ACCESS 29
031 CA323-3 CAN H ACCESS 1 STR POS IND
C
DIA-7335-113
142696 B
1
71
72
DIA-7335-114
1
121 (CA412) NEGATIVE BRUSH BRUSHWEAR M3
TP19 MMS
TP18 RAS2
TP17 RAS1
TP16 CAN_L
TP15 CAN_H
TP14 INNER BRAKE
TP13 OUTER BRAKE
TP12 BATT SENSE
TP11 K1 OUT
TP10 FU9
TP9 FU8
TP8 FU7
TP7 FU2
TP6 FU1
TP5 ED2
TP4 K2
TP3 BNEG
TP2 ED1
TP1 B+
108 (CA412) POSITIVE BRUSH BRUSHWEAR M3
A
A
2959 (CA412) +BV_K2 FU3 SVL
2960 (CA412) +BV_K2 FU3 PVL
2955 PC417-1 +BV_K2 FU3 CHB5
29122 (CA401) +BV_K2 FU3 FAN2 1 2968 CA407-1 BRAKE COIL OUTER
2970 (CA412) +BV_K2 FU3 THS P1 1 2957 CA403-9 BRAKE OUTER
2954 PC415-1 +BV_K2 FU3 CHAIN SLACK 2 2956 CA403-7 BRAKE COIL INNER
2972 CA601-1 +BV_K2 FU3 ACCESS 6 2 2969 CA407-2 BRAKE INNER
2966 CA403-10 +BV_K2 FU3 ACCESS 5 3 208 K15-7 +BV HN2
2953 CA401-1 +BV_K2 FU3 ACCESS 3 3 206 CA403-25 BATTERY SENSE ACCESS 5
29107 CA413-4 DRIVE/TOW FU4 POWER 4 2964 (CA412) +BV_ED1 LGT1
578 CA413-3 DRIVE/TOW BNEG 5 2963 (CA412) ED1 COIL
5109 +BV HN2 6 2961 (CA412) P1 COIL
7 2962 (CA412) P2 COIL
4
29108 CA413-1 BRAKE RESIST 2996 8 2967 CA403-18 CR9 SUPPRESION
29125 CA413-2 BRAKE RESIST 2995
3
585 (CA401) BNEG BB
10
12
13
14
15
16
11
1
4
4
5
8
9
1
2
2
5
7
8
3
6
7
3
6
CA201
CA202
CA418
1
4
5
2
6
3
CR7
CR8
CR6
CR5 R3
29127
R4
29123
DTS1
TP19
6 4 3 1
29124
CR9
5 2
TP12
586
FU4
TP11
TP6 TP7 TP8 TP9 TP10
FU1
R5
TP14
RES2
RES3
B
B
TP13
K2
TP1
FU2
CA206 1 2 3 4 5 6
FU5
FU7
TP2
FU6
FU8
TP18
TP17
201 (CA401) +BV
TP13
202 (CA401) +BV TR2 TP5
FU9
2901 (CA401) +BV_ED1 +t
2902 (CA401) +BV_ED2
501 (CA401) BNEG BB
TP4
FU3
TP16
502 (CA401) BNEG BB
K2
CA203
TR3 CR11
CA205
CA204
+t TP15 MAST MOUNTED
GRN SPOT LIGHTS (OPTION)
12
10
11
MC2
4
5
1
6
7
8
1
1
4
5
8
9
2
3
4
5
6
7
2
3
6
7
3
9 RED/BLK BNEG
017 CA401-23 CAN_H ACCESS 3 WHT/BLK BNEG
019 CA402-4 CAN_H ACCESS 5 15 BLU BNEG
021 CA601-4 CAN_H ACCESS 6 14 ORG BNEG
018 CA401-15 CAN_L ACCESS 3 9 GRN BNEG
020 CA402-5 CAN_L ACCESS 5 15 RED CAN_L
14
MC1
022 CA601-5 CAN_L ACCESS 6 WHT CAN_H
BLK +BV_AK FROM KYS
RED/BLK RAS2
C
C
WHT/BLK RAS1
BLU +BV_ED1 FU7
ORG +BV_ED1 FU8
GRN +BV_ED1 FU9
Crown 2013 PF25841-10
1
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS
Platform Modules ACCESS 1 & 4
A B C
6 CA301 JC301
005 CA105-3 CAN_H 1 CAN 1 4 6 BLK
006 CA105-9 CAN_L 6 2 ACCESS 2 5
515 CA107-1 DISTRIBUTION BNEG 3 3 13 7 WHT MAST
CABLE
207 CA103-6 DISTRIBUTION +BV FU1 4 4 25 8 RED 4
2939 CA103-2 DISTRIBUTION +BV ED1 FU7 5 210 5 15 9 GRN
203 CA308-1 EDS 6 6 24
1 CA302 INFOLINK 1
5902 CA309-5 DMS1 1 SW AL ACCESS 1
5917 CA103-16 ALARM 1 2 GPD
2941 CA103-10 DISTRIBUTION +BV KYS 3 +BV (DCM)
513 CA107-8 DISTRIBUTION BNEG 4 BNEG
5 NEG
6 N/A
1 7 N/A SP 3500
003 CA105-2 CAN_H 1 8 CAN_H
004 CA105-8 CAN_L 9 CAN_L
10N/A CA302
11N/A 1 5
12SW AH/ANA 6 9
5901 CA309-4 ORS1 13SW AL
5903 CA309-6 GUS 14SW AL 10 14
CA323
29105 CA103-9 DISTRIBUTION +BV KYS 1 ACCESS 1
580 CA107-5 DISTRIBUTION BNEG 29 2
031 CA105-4 CAN_H 3 (DCM)
29 4
032 CA105-10 CAN_L GUIDANCE AND
(1) HEIGHT ENCODER (ECR4) 32 PULSE/REV STEER INDICATOR
(2) STEER SENSE ENCODER (ECR1) 32 PULSE/REV
(3) STEER SENSE ENCODER (ECR5) 32 PULSE/REV
CA303
7
2 101 CA309-1 POT1 SIGNAL 1 AN1
2 AN2 ACCESS 4 2
29123 PC331-1 CHAIN BREAK SWITCH 7 3 SW2 / AN1SP (VCM)
701 CA309-2 POT1 +5V 4 +5V
2997 CA103-3 LIFTING FORKS DIODE 2989 2 5 +5V
5912 CA320-1 HGTRS NO 2 6 SW7
001 CA105-1 CAN_H 2 7 CAN_H
002 CA105-7 CAN_L CA327 1 29139 8 CAN_L
29112 (CA701) LMS1 LIFTING FORK OPTION 9 SW1 / AN2SP CA303
29113 (CA701) LOS4 LIFTING FORK OPTION 1 29140 10 SW0 / AN3SP
CA328 5 11+5V 1 8
(1) CH A
WHT 1 CH A 703 5 12+5V
9 15
ECR4 CH B BLU 2 CH B 007 5 13ECR1 A
+12V 16
NEG RED 3 +5V 008 5
14ECR1 B 23
BLK 4 NEG 516 15LOGIC NEG
2930 CA308-9 RAS1 CA317 16SW8 / AN4SP
2928 CA308-7 LOS1 17SW9 / AN5SP
2929 CA308-8 LOS2 18SW10 / AN6SP
506 CA309-2 LOGIC NEG POT1 7 581 19RS-232 COM
20RS-232 TX
21RS-232 RX
22SW / INDEX
59136 CA332-1 ZSSA 23SW6
CA304
2937 CA103-12 +BV KYS CA330 1 1 MODULE POWER
29145 CA701-1 +BV 29128 2 DRIVER B+
3 525 CA107-9 DISTRIBUTION B- 3 B- 3
5936 CA701-3 OPTION PVLF COIL DRIVER SUBHARNESS CA325 1 5941 4 PWM1
5935 CA701-4 OPTION SV1 COIL DRIVER SUBHARNESS 1 5942 5 PWM2
CA326 6 PWM3
5980 CA701-2 OPTION TRAVEL ALARM HARNESS CA336 1 5915 7 PWM4 23 16
2927 CA308-6 REVERSE SWITCH 8 SW12 15 9
2926 CA308-5 FORWARD SWITCH 9 SW11 8 1
5916 (CA321) GATE SWITCHES 10SW5
5911 (CA309) CHAIN SLACK SWITCHES 11SW4
12SW3 CA304
59139 CA333-1 ZSSB 13SW15
59138 CA334-1 ZSSC 14SW14
3 15SW13
(2) CH A
WHT 1 CH A 009 3 16ECR2 A
ECR1 CH B
+12V
BLU 2 CH B 010 3 17ECR2 B
NEG RED 3 +12V 312 3 18+12V
BLK 4 NEG 517 4 19LOGIC NEG
(3) CH A
WHT 5 CH A 518 4 20LOGIC NEG
ECR5 CH B BLU 6 CH B 313 4 21+12V
+12V
NEG RED 7 +12V 011 4 22ECR3 A
BLK 8 NEG 012 23ECR3 B
CA318
29123 CA303-3 CHAIN BREAK OPTION
29124 PC103-14 B+ DISTRIBUTION BOARD EU CHAIN
4 1
1
29110 BREAK OPTION 4
CA331
1 29111
CHB7 CHB8
A B C
142682 E
73
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS
Platform Modules ACCESS 1 & 4 Forks First SAA
142697 C
74
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS
Control Pod and Light Switches
A B C
5912 CA303-6 HGTRS 1 1
HGTRS
521 CA107-4 DISTRIBUTION BNEG 1
PC306
205 CA103-1 +BV FU1 A POWER FOR
1 2940 CA103-2 +BV ED1 FU7 B CUSTOMER ACCESSORIES 1
512 CA107-12 DISTRIBUTION BNEG C
CA308 CA305
203 CA301-6 FU2 1 204 1 2903 1 START
2924 CA103-8 IGN 2 EDS
2904 2 BATT ACC
2923 CA103-7 START 3 2905 3
2925 CA103-11 +BV KYS FROM DIST 4 2906 4 IGN
2926 CA304-9 FS 5 2907 OFF
2927 CA304-8 RS 6 2908
2928 CA303-17 LOS1 7 2909 FS KYS
2929 CA303-18 LOS2 8 2910 1 2938
2930 CA303-16 RAS1 9 2911 RS 2915
2932 CA103-3 RAS1 10 2912 1 BATT ACC
2935 CA103-4 RAS2 11 2913 LOS1 CA324
2936 (CA321) HNS 12 2914 2917 1
1 START
LOS2 GND
2918 IGN
1
2 RAS1 BACK VIEW OF KYS 2
1 2919
RAS2 2921
1
HNS
1 2922
CA309
101 CA303-1 POT1 WIPER 7 1 GRN POT1
701 CA303-4 POT1 +5V 7 2 ORG
506 CA303-19 POT1 NEG 7 3 VIO
5901 CA302-13 ORS1 4 5905 ORS1
5902 CA302-1 DMS1 5 5906 1
5903 CA302-14 GUS 6 5907 DMS1
514 CA107-7 DIST BNEG 7 527 1 529
8 5939
GUS 528
1
CHS1 CHS2
1 5918 1
3 5911 CA304-11 CHS1 3
520 CA107-3 DIST BNEG
CA332 ZSS
59136 CA303-23 ZSSA 1 BRN
CA333
59137 CA304-13 ZSSB 1 WHT
CA334
59138 CA304-14 ZSSC 1 BLU
CA335
550 CA107-6 BNEG 1 BLK
GRN
(CA321)
(FOR REFERENCE ONLY) HN1
2936 CA308-12 HNS 1
522 CA107-11 DIST BNEG
5904 CA103-5 BRS 1 BRS
4 4
524 CA107-10 DIST BNEG
5916 CA304-10 GTS2
CA322 GTS1 GTS2
530 CA107-2 DIST BNEG 1 582 1 5919 1
A B C
142683 D
75
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS
Overhead Guard Lights/Fans
A B C
LGT2
503 1
301
LEFT SIDE ASSEMBLY LEFT WORKLIGHT
PS1
POWER SUPPLY
CA501
1 12V OUT
1 535 1 504 2 1
536 2 505 3 BATT COMM
2950 3 2990 4 BV INPUT
303 4 302
2951 5 2931
305 6 310
2948 7 51062998
TO PLATFORM WALL 5105 8
9 PS2
POWER SUPPLY
309 1 12V OUT
TO MODULE
HSG 2
3 BATT COMM
CAP1 4 BV INPUT
541
OPTION
LGT3
1 BLK
542 LGT4
RED BLK 1
-
3 3
LGT7
BLK RED 1
FAN1 RIGHT SPOTLIGHT
CA503 507
533 1 508 1 FAN SUPPRESSOR
534 2 510
303 3 307 1
2947 4 2992 2
305 5 308 3 V CXX
2946 6 2916 2933 4
2949 7 2920 5
TO PLATFORM WALL 5107 8 5108 RES1
9 1 2934
SB30
TO MODULE CAP2
RIGHT SIDE ASSEMBLY HSG
4 4
LGT6
1 BLK LGT5
RIGHT DOME LIGHT 1
509 RIGHT WORKLIGHT
A B C
142687 E 1 of 2
76
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS
Overhead Guard Spotlights (Optional)
A B C
1 1
LEFT
LGT4
2 2
PC102
1
2 RED
3 BLK
4 BLK
5 WHT
WHT
RIGHT
3 3
LGT7
4 4
A B C
142687 E 2 of 2
77
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS
Traction Control Module ACCESS 3
A B C
FAN2
1
29122 CA201-8 +BV K3 FU3 FROM DIST 5908
1 1
579 CA411-2 M1 TEMP SENSOR CA401
2953 CA201-5 +BV K2 FU3 FROM DIST 1 MODULE POWER
5920 (CA412) ED2 COIL - 2 GPD 1 ACCESS 3
315 CA411-3 +12V TO ECR3 8 3 +12V
549 CA411-6 LOGIC NEG TO ECR3 8 4 LOGIC NEG
029 CA411-4 TRACTION ENCODER CHB 8 5 ECR1 A U
028 CA411-5 TRACTION ENCODER CHA 8 6 ECR1 B U M1
122 CA201-12 BRUSH WEAR 7 AN2 V V
8 GPD 5 W 3
9 POT CMD W
2971 (CA412) MOTOR 3 THERMAL INPUT 10 DI8/ECR2 B
2973 PC414-1 POWER UNIT CHS3 11 DI7/ECR2 A
12 DI5/ID1
2975 (CA412) MOTOR 4 THERMAL INPUT 13 DI3
9 14 DI2
018 CA204-7 CAN L 8 15 CAN L
105 CA411-1 TRACTION MOTOR TEMP 16 TEMP (+)
17 DI4/ID0
5923 (CA412) P1 COIL LOW SIDE DRIVER 18 GPD 2 CA401
19 DI1
2974 CA416-1 CHB4 20 DI6/AN1 1 8
5924 (CA412) P2 COIL LOW SIDE DRIVER 21GPD 3 9 15
5925 (CA412) SVL COIL LOW SIDE DRIVER 22 GPD 4 B+ + B- 16 23
2 017 CA204-1 CAN H 9 23 CAN H 2
CHS3
CA414
2973 CA401-11 CHAIN SLACK SWITCHES TO ACCESS3 1 BLK
CA415 CHB4
2954 CA201-7 DIST +BV K2 FU3 1 BLK
CA416
2974 CA401-20 CHAIN BREAK SWITCHES TO ACCESS3 1 RED CHS4
2955 CA201-8 DIST +BV K2 FU3 1 RED
CHB5
4 CA417 4
WHT GRN
A B C
142684 B
78
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS
Steering Control Module ACCESS 5
A B C
CA402
1 ACCESS 5
2
3 (SCM)
019 CA204-2 CAN_H 15 4 CAN1_H
020 CA204-8 CAN_L 15 5 CAN1_L CA402
1
CA403 5
1 1 BNEG 1
5926 (CA412) PVL COIL DRIVER 2 MH_LO
3 ECR1 A
4 ECR1 B
5927 (CA403) BRES INPUT 5 SW SPARE A1
5928 CA407-3 INNER BRAKE COIL DRIVER 6 INNER BRAKE DRIVER
2956 CA202-2 DIST+BV ED2 FU6 INNER BRAKE DRIVER FEED 7 B+ INNER BRAKE FEED B+
5929 CA407-4 OUTER BRAKE COIL DRIVER 8 OUTER BRAKE DRIVER
2957 CA202-1 DIST+BV ED2 FU5 OUTER BRAKE DRIVER FEED 9 B+ OUTER BRAKE FEED
2966 CA201-6 +BV K2 FU3 FROM DIST BOARD 10 B+ A2
2958 (CA412) PVL COIL 11 DRIVER B+
540 CA410-2 LOGIC NEG ECR2 12 12 LOGIC NEG
12 B-
025 CA410-1 CHA ECR2 13 ECR2 A
026 CA410-3 CHB ECR2 12 14 ECR2 B
15 TRAV OR
5931 (CA403) RAIL GUIDANCE SWITCHES 16 RGS
5932 CA407-6 BRAKE DISCONNECT 17 DTS
2967 CA202-8 ED DRIVER FEED CR9 DIST BOARD 18 ED +BV
2965 (CA412) ED2 COIL 12
19 ED SOURCING DRIVER
706 CA410-4 +5V ECR2 20 +5V
21 +5V
22 LOGIC NEG
027 CA410-5 INDEX ECR2 12 23 ECR INDEX
104 CA406-2 SIGNAL CS1 13 24 BDI CURRENT SENSE
2 206 CA202-3 BATTERY SENSE 25 BDI POS SENSE CA403 2
551 (CA401) BNEG BB 26 BDI NEG SENSE 9 1
705 CA406-1 +5V CS1 13 27 +5V 19 10
545 CA406-3 LOGIC NEG CS1 13 28 LOGIC NEG 28 20
OPTIONAL RAIL GUIDE AND
BATTERY RESTRAINT
5927 CA403-5 BRES TO ACCESS 5 1 BRES15933 1 BRES2
547 (CA401) BNEG BB
4 4
CA410
025 CA403-13 CHA TO ACCESS 5 12 1 BLU CHA STEERING
540 CA403-12 LOGIC NEG FROM ACCESS 5 12 2 BLK NEG FEEDBACK
026 CA403-14 CHB TO ACCESS 5 12 3 ORG CHA ECR2
706 CA403-20 FROM ACCESS 5 12 4 RED +5V (2)
027 CA403-23 INDEX TO ACCESS 5 12 5 YEL INDEX
6
A B C
142685 C
79
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS
Hydraulics & Optional MMS
A B C
(CA412)
FOR REFERENCE ONLY
1
1 2960 CA201-9 DIST +BV K2 FU3 TO PVL COIL
2958 CA403-11 PVL COIL SUPPRESION
PVL 1
5926 CA403-2 PVL COIL DRIVER
PVL
SVL
HYDRAULIC BLOCK
1
2961 CA202-6 DIST TO P1 COIL P1
5923 CA401-18 ACCES 3 TO P1 COIL
2 1 2
2962 CA202-7 DIST TO P2 COIL P2
5924 CA401-21 ACCES 3 TO P2 COIL
1
2963 CA202-5 ED1 COIL ED1
543 (CA401) B- BB
1
5920 CA401-2 ACCESS 3 TO ED2 COIL - ED2
2965 CA403-19 ACCESS 5 TO ED2 COIL
1 2 3 4 5
FIL1
+
3 3
2971 CA401-10 M3 THERMAL SWITCH TO ACCESS 3 THS-P1
2970 CA201-6 +BV K2 TO THS-P1 1 PUMP 1 MOTOR
2976 1
4 4
A B C
142686 A
80
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS
Guidance Control Module ACCESS 6 (Optional)
A B C
CA601
2972 CA201-6 DIST +BV K2 FU3 1 MODULE POWER
552 (CA401) B- BB 2 B- ACCESS 6
14 3 CAN COM
021 CA204-3 DIST CAN H 14 4 CAN H
022 CA204-9 DIST CAN L 5 CAN L
CA602
1 B1 A1 314 26 1 EAC SENSORS 12V
1
5 5 CA608 575 26 2 EAC SENSORS B NEG
901 27 3 EAC A1 TEST CA601
1 314 109 27 4 EAC A1 ANALOG
2 575 052 27 5 EAC A1 DIGITAL
1
5
902 27 6 EAC A2 TEST
CA607 27
1 901 110 27 7 EAC A2 ANALOG
053 8 EAC A2 DIGITAL CA602
EAC 2 109 28 9 1
3 052 903 28 9 EAC B1 TEST 19 10
4 902 111 28
10 EAC B1 ANALOG 28 20
5 110 054 28
11 EAC B1 DIGITAL
6 053 904 12 EAC B2 TEST
112 28 13 EAC B2 ANALOG
7 903 055 28 14 EAC B2 DIGITAL
8 111 717 24 15 STR WHL GUIDE BAR 5V
9 054 576 24 16 STR WHL GUIDE BAR B NEG
10 904 24
11 112 113 17 STR WHL GUIDE BAR COIL 4
114 24 18 STR WHL GUIDE BAR COIL 3
12 055 115 24 19 STR WHL GUIDE BAR COIL 2
EAC 5 5 EAC 116 24 20 STR WHL GUIDE BAR COIL 1
905 24 21 STR WHL GUIDE BAR COIL TEST
SENSOR B2 A2 SENSOR 25
718 22 LD WHL GUIDE BAR 5V
577 25 23 LD WHL GUIDE BAR B NEG
GS1 25
117 24 LD WHL GUIDE BAR COIL 4
118 25 25 LD WHL GUIDE BAR COIL 3
CA603 25
119 26 LD WHL GUIDE BAR COIL 2
2 COIL 4 1 116 120 25 27 LD WHL GUIDE BAR COIL 1 2
COIL 3 2 115 906 25 28 LD WHL GUIDE BAR COIL TEST
B NEG 3 576
STEER WHEEL 4
SENSOR BAR +5V 5 717
SLF TST 6 905
COIL 2 7 114
COIL 1 8 113
9
GS2
CA604
COIL 1 1 120
COIL 2 2 119
B NEG 3 577
LOAD WHEEL 4
SENSOR BAR +5V 5 718
SLF TST 6 906
COIL 3 7 118
COIL 4 8 117
9
3 3
EAC SENSORS
B2 A2 A1 B1
4 4
C1 C2 C3 C4
STEER WHEEL BAR
A B C
142688 A
81
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS
Travel Alarm & Freezer Conditioning (Optional)
A B C
CA807 2980 2985 1 RED/WHT RES5
1 2981 1 RED/WHT RGSR
CA808 K12A 2 555 1 RED/WHT RES6
553 BNEG BB 1 3 556 558
554 BNEG BB 2 FU11 4 1 RED/WHT
5 2982 RGSL
2977 ED1 3 K12B
2978 ED1 4 6 557 559
1 RED/WHT
7 29153 RES7
1 2979 ED1 5 FU12
8 598 1 RED/WHT BRES1 1
9 2983 1 RED/WHT
K11 K11A 10 2984 2986 RES8
11 29152 1 RED/WHT BRES2
LIFTING FORKS OPTION 12
K12 29151
29154
29151
29153
SV1 5937
29130 THS2
THS-2
29152
598
K15 PVLF 5938
29129
5981
1 WHT 1 RED/WHT
RES9
CA809 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 BLK 1
RED/WHT CHS3/CHB4
WHT/BLK
RED
ORG
BLK
HN2 WHT 1 RED/WHT
RED/BLK
208 CA202-3 BV KYS RES10
K15 BLK 1
WHT
RED/WHT CHS4/CHB5
GRN
5109 CA201-1
BLU
POWER UNIT
PLATFORM
WHT/BLK
RED/BLK
2 2
ORG
WHT
GRN
RED
BLU
BLK
CA701
CA701
1 2345 67 8
JC330
29128 CA330-1 BV KYS 1 29145 564 1 RED/WHT
RES19
5915 CA336-1 BNEG 1 5980 2991 1 RED/WHT
565 CHS1/CHB7
JC336 THS3 2993 1 RED/WHT
RES20
29131 29132 1 RED/WHT
566 CHS2/CHB8
LIFTING FORKS OPTION 2994 1 RED/WHT
RES25
1 RED/WHT
5936 CA325 OPTION SUBHARNESS PVLF COIL DRIVER 560 HGTRS
29106 1 RED/WHT
5935 CA326 OPTION SUBHARNESS SV1 COIL DRIVER RES21
1 RED/WHT
511 GTS5
29112 CA327 LMS1 LIFTING FORK OPTION 2987 1 RED/WHT
RES22
RAS3 RAS4 LMS1 1 RED/WHT
29114 CA103-13 RAS3 LIFTING FORK OPTION 570 GTS6
29116 29118 2999 1 RED/WHT
29115 RES18
LOS3 LOS4 1 RED/WHT
BRS
3 29117
29100 571
3
29113 CA328 LOS4 LIFTING FORK OPTION
CA702 1 2
29121 572
RES17
29101 RS 573
RES16
29102 FS 574
RES15
HNS1
29103 583
RES14
LIFTING FORKS OPTION RAS/LOS
29104 584
RES13
5115 5114 5113 5112
EDS 587
29119
4 1 1 1 1 1 RED/WHT
RES12
4
1 RED/WHT
588 GTS2
RES35 RES36 RES33 RES34 29120 1 RED/WHT
RES11
1 RED/WHT
1 1 1 1 CA704 523 GTS1
1 589 2988 1 RED/WHT
RES111
1 1 RED/WHT
29174 2989 DMS1
29177 29176 29175 CA703
A B C
142689 G 1 of 2
82
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS
Travel Alarm & Pallet Grab
A B C
29169 CA205-5
FU19
29170 CA205-6
FU18
5123 CA203-6
FU17
5124 CA203-7
FU16
1 1
29168
5122
29154
K15
PALLET GRAB
29167
5121
5981
TRAVEL ALARM
CA809
1234567 8
HN2
208 CA202-3 BV KYS
WHT/BLK
K15
RED
ORG
BLK
RED/BLK
5109 CA201-1
WHT
GRN
BLU
POWER UNIT
PLATFORM
WHT/BLK
ORG
RED
BLK
RED/BLK
GRN
WHT
BLU
2 TRAVEL ALARM 2
CA701
1234567 8
JC330
29173
911 1
29171 2
5127 914 3
915 DB1
PGS1
6 7 8 9 10
6
PGS1
1 2 3 4 5
4
3 913 3
912
916
4 3 2 1
PALLET GRAB
4 3 2 1 PALLET GRAB
917 COM
CLOSE
NO JAWS
919 NC
921
923
4 4
SB1
920 COM M5
OPEN
NO JAWS
918 NC 924
922
A B C
142689 G 2 of 2
83
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS
Forks First Option w/Heaters
A B C
RED/WHT
CA807 1
2980 2985 RES5
1 2981 1 RED/WHT
RGSR
CA808 K12A 2 555 1 RED/WHT
WHT RED/WHT
CA809 1
BLK RES10
K15
K15 1 234 567 8 1 RED/WHT
CHS4
208 CA202-3 +BV KYS
ORG
WHT/BLK
RED
BLK
2 2
RED/BLK
RED/BLK
5109 CA201-1
HN2
WHT
BLU
GRN
POWER UNIT
PLATFORM
WHT/BLK
RED
ORG
RED/BLK
BLK
BLU
WHT
GRN
CA701
1 234 567 8
RED/WHT
29128 CA304-2 +BV KYS 29145 564 1
RES19
2991 1 RED/WHT
CHS1/CHB7
5915 CA304-7 BV- 5980 565 RED/WHT
2993 1
29131 29132 RES20
1 RED/WHT
CHS2/CHB8
THS-3 2994
566 1 RED/WHT
LIFTING FORKS OPTION RES25
1 RED/WHT
5936 CA325 OPTIONS SUBHARNESS HGTRS
3 PVLF COIL DRIVER 29106 560 1 RED/WHT 3
RES21
5935 CA326 OPTIONS SUBHARNESS 1 RED/WHT
GTS5 LIFTING FORKS
SV1 COIL DRIVER 511 1 RED/WHT OPTION
2987
29113 CA303-10 LIMIT SWITCH RES22
1 RED/WHT LIFTING FORKS
GTS6 OPTION
570 1 RED/WHT
29112 CA303-9 AUX HYD SWITCH 2999 RES18
AUX 1 RED/WHT
BRS
29114 CA103-13 +BV ED2 29100 571
29115 LMS1
CA702 1 2
29121
572
29120
588
589 2989
DMS
4 573 29101 4
AUX
574 29102
583 RS
29103
584 FS 29104
587 RAS/LOS
29119
EDS
A B C
142700 E
84
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS
Power Cables
Power Cables
A B C
BATT + ITEM 14
BNEG ITEM 15
1 1
FU15
FU10
FU14
FU13
ED2 ED1
ITEM 12
W V U
ACCESS 3 ITEM 7 ITEM 10 A1
(TCM) ITEM 11 A2
U V W P1
B+ + B-
ITEM 2
ITEM 8 ITEM 6
2 ITEM 5 2
ITEM 9 ITEM 3
ITEM 4
M3 M4
(PUMP 1) (PUMP 2)
ACCESS 5 B- P2
(SCM) M1 ITEM 1
M2 (TRACTION)
(STEERING)
ITEM 13
ACCESS 6
(GCM)
3 3
A B C
142690 D
85
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS
Wire Harnesses
Wire Harnesses
Power Unit
141028(a) Freezer Condition Harness: PC807, PC808, PC809, B-BB, BRES1, BRES2, CHS, ED1, Mast
Spot Lights, PVL, RGSL, RGSR, SV1, THS2
142216-001 Wire Guide Harness Extension
140106 Platform Harness: PC103, PC105, PC107, JC301, PC301, PC302, PC303, PC304, PC306,
PC308, PC309, PC317, PC318, PC322, JC 322, PC325, PC328, PC330, PC331, CA332,
PC333, PC334, JC335, BRS, CHS1, CHS2, GTS1. GTS2, HGTRS, HN1, HN2
140108 Overhead Guard Left Wire Harness JC310, JC311, PC314, PC315, PC316, PC501, LGS1,
LGS2
140109 Overhead Guard Right Wire Harness JC312, JC313,JC314, JC315, JC316, PC338, PC503,
FNS, LGS3
140290-001(a) InfoLink® Harness: Alarm, CAN, CURRENT, Load, Module, PROG, PROX, RS232, SHOCK
141029(b) Options Harness: JC314, JC325, JC326, JC330, PC701, PC702, BRS, CHS3, CHS4, GTS4,
GTS5, GTS6
86
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS
Wire Harnesses
Platform (Continued)
142218 Forks Steering Harness: PC102, PC103, PC105, PC107, JC301, PC302, PC303, PC304, PC305,
First PC306, PC309, PC317, PC318, PC323, PC329, PC332, JC333, PC334, JC335, PC501,
PC503, PC701, JC705, AUX, BRS, BS1, CBS7, CBS8, CDS, SHS1, CHS2, DMS, EDS, FNS1,
GSI, GTS1, GTS2, HGTRS, HN1, HN2, HNS1, LGS1, LGS2, LGS3, LOS1, LOS2, ORS1,
RAS1, RAS2, RS, LMS1, FS, RS, LOS3, GUIDANCE
145166 Pallet grab harness (platform) JC339, M5, PGS2, PGS3, SB1
145254 Pallet Grab Harness W/Travel Alarm (platform) JC 330. JC336, PC339, PC701, DB1, PGS1
147135-001 Mast Height Encoder Harness PC422
through
147135-004
149374 Lights/Fan Harness: PC102, PC338, PC501, PC503, LGS1, LGS3, FNS
149375 Work Lights Harness: PC102, LGS3
149720 InfoLink®/Intermec Cable Assembly
149721 InfoLink/Intermec Harness: PROX, RS232
149722 PROX Extender Harness: PROX
150354(a) Windows® InfoLink CAN Breakout Harness: ALARM, CAN, CURRENT, LOAD, PROG, PROX,
MODULE, RS232, SHOCK
(a) Optional
87
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Index
Index
This electrical diagram index contains the electrical
diagrams that are applicable to your lift truck. See the
ELECTRICAL / Electrical System section for wire color
codes, power cable codes, and electrical diagram
symbols.
A B C
CA306-A +BV CUSTOMER OPTIONS
CA306-C
CA306-B +BV(KYS)
HN1
CAN_L CA302-9
CA302-2 ORS1
CA302-13 12 EU CHAIN BREAK SWITCHES.
CA302-1 DMS1 13 ZONE SELECT OPTION.
11 14 INFOLINK® OPTION.
CA323-2
CA323-1
R1 R2
CAN_L
CAN_H
VR1
3 + C1 3
BRS
CA301 PROG CA301
CAN_H K1
CAN_L
CR1 CR2
KYS CR3
START TR1
ACC -T°
CR4
+BV (ED1) FU7 (CUSTOMER OPTIONS)
EDS IGN K1
OFF
+BV FU1 (CUSTOMER OPTIONS)
PLATFORM
LIGHTS/FAN
5
LIFTING FORK COILS
BRAKE DISCONNECT
4 5 13 251524
(FAN/SPOT LIGHTS)
4 INFOLINK 14 PLATFORM 4
+BV (ED1) FU8
TRAVEL ALARM
6 7 8 9 C/C 4
+BV AK
CAN_H
CAN_L
+BV FU2
C/C THS-3
C/C THS-3
BNEG
BNEG
BNEG
BNEG
BNEG
1
+BV C/C
+BV C/C
RAS1
RAS2
1
PVLF
SV1
M1-6 M1-4 M1-8 M1-1 M4-2 M4-4 M3-1 M3-3 M3-7 M2-1 M2-3 M2-5 M2-7
M1-2 M1-5 M1-7 M1-3 M4-1 M4-3 M4-8 M3-2 M3-4 M3-5 M3-6 M3-8 M2-2 M2-4 M2-6 M2-8
A B C
156642 A 3 of 6
DL
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Schematic - Power Unit with Options
A B C
M1-6 M1-4 M1-8 M1-1 M4-2 M4-4 M3-1 M2-5 M2-7
M1-2 M1-5 M1-7 M1-3 M4-1 M4-3 M4-8 M3-2 M3-3 M3-4 M3-5 M3-6 M3-7 M3-8 M2-1 M2-2 M2-3 M2-4 M2-6 M2-8
MAST SPOT
1 2 3 4
BNEG
BNEG
+BV (ED1) FU9
TRAVEL ALARM
+BV (ED1) FU8
+BV (ED1) FU7
BRAKE DISCONNECT
SHOCK SENSOR
+BV AK
CAN_H
BNEG
BNEG
BNEG
CAN_L
+BV FU2
B+
+BV FU1
RAS1
RAS2
+BV C/C
14 PVLF
C/C THS-3
C/C THS-3
+BV C/C
SV1
1 1 1
SV1
K15
FU8
9
PVLF
POWER UNIT
MAST 3 C/C 4
FU7 FU9
SPOTLIGHTS
7 M4
FU14 P2
LGT1 M3
FIL1 + FU13 P1
NOTE:
THE LIFT TRUCK IS SHOWN WITH THE
PLATFORM LOWERED, GATES DOWN, 1 LIFTING FORKS OPTION.
AND UNATTENDED.
FU15 ACCESS 3 2 GUIDANCE OPTION.
+ B- 3 MAST MOUNTED
12 CA401
CHB5 CHB4 B+ U U ECR6 SPOTLIGHTS OPTION.
20 V V M1 MAST 4 COLD CONDITION OPTION.
CHS4 CHS3 W W3 HEIGHT 5 PLATFORM LIGHTS/FANS
17 10 CHB ENCODER
OPTION.
1 11 CHA 6 BATTERY RESTRAINT
SVL 22 2 ED COIL ED2 OPTION.
2 7 DRIVER (-) 7 DUAL PUMP OPTION. 2
P2 21 TS1 TRACTION
16 TEMP 8 MOTOR MANAGEMENT
+t° TEMP
P1 18 15 14 3 +12V SYSTEM OPTION.
5 6 CHB
FAN2 8 23 7 13 4 CHA 9 TRAVEL ALARM OPTION.
ECR3
CAN_L
CAN_H
24
9 BNEG SENSE
3 3
CAN_L
JC413 RES2
RES3
DTS1
9 HN2
K15
LOAD WHEEL
SENSOR BAR 2 ACCESS 6 EAC DIST PNL
DIG 1
B1
GS2 30 +12V CA608-1 2 1 BNEG 2
1 COIL 1 21 22 BNEG CA608-2 3 TST 3 EAC
1 4 5 ANA
CA604
A1 TST 4
2 COIL 2 932 A1 ANA
1 2 +12V 5
3 BNEG 14 CA605
5 +5V CA602 25 29
3 A1 DIG 3
DIG 1
A1
6 STEST 6 A2 TST 4 2 1 BNEG 2
8
CA607
7 8 COIL 2 23 1 DIG 1
4 COIL 1 12 2 BNEG 2 4
CAN_L 24
17
13
STEER WHEEL
SENSOR BAR 5 +12V 5
CAN_H
ED1 ED2
FU4
K2 24V BATT
+
A B C
156642 A 4 of 6
DLI
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Schematic - Platform with Pallet Grab
A B C
CA306-A +BV CUSTOMER OPTIONS
CA306-C
CA306-B +BV(KYS)
HN1
LOS1 CA303-22
CA303-17 6 BATTERY RESTRAINT OPTION.
LOS2 CA303-3 CA304-5 DETECT
CA303-18 7 DUAL PUMP OPTION.
12 CHB7 CHB8 CA304-4
8 MOTOR MANAGEMENT
SYSTEM OPTION.
RAS1
2 9 TRAVEL ALARM OPTION. 2
7 RAS2 ACCESS 1
10 SAA GATE OPTION.
CAN_L CA302-9
CA323-2
CA323-1
R2
R1
CAN_H
VR1
3 + C1 3
BRS
CA301 PROG CA301 CAN_H K1
CAN_L
CR1 CR2
KYS CR3
START TR1
-T°
ACC
EDS CR4
IGN K1
OFF
PLATFORM
LIGHTS/FAN
5
(CUSTOMER OPTIONS)
(CUSTOMER OPTIONS)
4 5 13 251524
+BV (ED1) FU7
(POWER SUPPLY)
4
+BV (ED1) FU8
INFOLINK 14 4
TRAVEL ALARM
+BV (ED1) FU9
+BV (FU1)
PALLET GRAB
6 7 8 9
MAST SPOT
CAN_H
15
CAN_L
+BV FU2
1
+BV AK
BNEG
BNEG
BNEG
BNEG
BNEG
RAS1
RAS2
PVLF 1
B-
B-
B-
B-
SV1
M1-6 M1-4 M1-8 M1-1 M4-2 M4-4 M3-1 M3-3 M3-7 M2-5 M2-7
M1-2 M1-5 M1-7 M1-3 M4-1 M4-3 M4-8 M3-2 M3-4 M3-5 M3-6 M3-8 M2-1 M2-2 M2-3 M2-4 M2-6 M2-8
A B C
156642 A 5 of 6
DLII
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Schematic - Power Unit with Pallet Grab
A B C
M1-6 M1-4 M1-8 M1-1 M4-2 M4-4 M3-1 M3-3 M3-7 M2-4 M2-6 M2-8
M1-2 M1-5 M1-7 M1-3 M4-1 M4-3 M4-8 M3-2 M3-4 M3-5 M3-6 M3-8 M2-1 M2-2 M2-3 M2-5 M2-7
MAST SPOT
1 2 3 4 15
BNEG
BNEG
TRAVEL ALARM
+BV (ED1) FU9
BNEG
BNEG
BNEG
CAN_H
+BV AK
+BV (ED1) FU8
+BV (ED1) FU7
CAN_L
PALLET
PALLET
PALLET
PALLET
B+ PVLF
BRAKE DISCONNECT
POWER UNIT
+BV FU1
+BV FU2
SHOCK SENSOR
GRAB
GRAB
GRAB
GRAB
SV1
RAS1
RAS2
1 14 1
1
SV1
K15 9 FU19
FU8
FU16
PVLF FU18 FU17
MAST
FU7 FU9 SPOTLIGHTS
3
7 M4
FU14 P2
LGT1 M3
FIL1 + FU13 P1
FU15 ACCESS 3
+ B-
12 CA401
CHB5 CHB4 B+ U U ECR6
20 V V M1 MAST NOTE:
CHS4 CHS3 W W3 HEIGHT 1 LIFTING FORKS OPTION.
17 10 CHB ENCODER
1 11 CHA 2 GUIDANCE OPTION.
2 7
SVL 22 2 ED COIL DRIVER (-) ED2 3 MAST MOUNTED 2
P2 21 TS1TRACTION SPOTLIGHTS OPTION.
16 TEMP 4 COLD CONDITION OPTION.
3 +t° TEMP
P1 18 15 10 5 +12V 5 PLATFORM LIGHTS/FAN
FAN2 8 23 7 13 4 6 CHA CHB OPTION.
ECR3
CAN_H
CAN_L
PVL 26 5
+BV LOGIC 1 RGSR 2 RGSL BRES2
+B SENSE 31 6
3 3
CAN_H 13
CAN_L 24
9 BNEG SENSE
JC413 RES2
RES3
DTS1
9 HN2
K15
2 COIL 2 9 +12V 5
3 32 14 A1 ANA
BNEG 3 CA605
CA602 25 29 A1
A1 DIG
5 +5V 3 DIG
4 2 1
A2 TST 1
6 STEST 6 BNEG
CA607
2
TR2 7 8 COIL 3 33 8 A2 ANA 5 3 TST 3 EAC
COIL 4 31 7 A2 DIG 6 4 5 ANA 4
+t° TR3 2 2 B1 TST 7 +12V 5
3
2 COIL 3 10 35 B2 ANA 11 4 5 ANA
TST
4
FU3 3 BNEG 18 28 B2 DIG 12 +12V 5
5 +5V 15 CA609
6 STEST 5 B2
FU1
FU2
7 8 COIL 2 23 1 DIG
4 COIL 1 12 2 BNEG
1
2
EAC 4
17
24
13
CA610 4 3 TST 3
4
ED1 ED2
FU4
K2 24V BATT
+
A B C
156642 A 6 of 6
DLIII
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Schematic - Platform
Schematic - Platform
A B C
CA306-A +BV CUSTOMER OPTIONS
CA306-C
CA306-B +BV(KYS)
HN1
HNS
1 THE LIFT TRUCK IS SHOWN WITH THE 1
ACCESS 4 PLATFORM LOWERED, GATES DOWN,
CA304-13 AND UNATTENDED.
CA304-2
+12V CA304-21 CA304-7
ECR5 CHA CA304-22
STEER CHB CA304-23 CA303-1 SIG POT1
COMMAND NEG CA304-20 TRACTON
CA303-4 +5V
+12V CA304-18 CA303-19 NEG
ECR1 CHA CA304-16
STEER CA303-20
COMMAND
CHB CA304-17
NEG CA304-19 CA303-21
+5V CA303-12 CHS2 CHS1
ECR4 CA304-11
HEIGHT CHA CA303-13
ENCODER CHB CA303-14 GTS2 GTS1
NEG CA303-15 CA304-10
FS
CA304-9
RS CA303-6
CA304-8 HGTRS
RAS1 CA304-5
CA304-1
CA303-7
CA303-8
CA303-16 CA304-3
LOS1 CA304-4
CA303-17
LOS2 CA303-18
2 2
CAN_H
CAN_L
ACCESS 1
CA302-3 CA302-4
ALM1
120 OHM
CAN_H CA302-8
CAN_L CA302-9
CA302-2
CR12 CA302-13
CA302-1 ORS1
CA323-2
CA323-1
R2
R1
3 3
CAN_L
CAN_H
VR1
+ C1
BRS
CA301 CAN_H K1
CR1 CR2
CAN_L
KYS CR3
START TR1
-t°
ACC
BRAKE DISCONNECT
K1
OFF
(FAN/SPOT LIGHTS)
+BV (ED1) FU7
(POWER SUPPLY)
4 4
+BV (ED1) FU8
CAN_H
CAN_L
+BV AK
+BV FU2
RAS2
BNEG
BNEG
BNEG
BNEG
BNEG
RAS1
A B C
156642 A 1 of 6
DLIV
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Schematic - Power Unit
A B C
M1-6 M1-4 M1-8 M1-1 M2-2 M2-4 M2-6 M2-8
M1-2 M1-5 M1-7 M1-3 M2-1 M2-3 M2-5 M2-7
BNEG
BNEG
+BV (ED1) FU7
BNEG
BNEG
BNEG
+BV (ED1) FU8
BRAKE DISCONNECT
+BV AK
+BV FU2
RAS1
+BV FU1
CAN_H
CAN_L
RAS2
THE LIFT TRUCK IS SHOWN WITH THE
1 PLATFORM LOWERED, GATES DOWN, 1
AND UNATTENDED.
FU7 FU9
FU8
LGT1 P1
M3
FIL1 + FU13
ACCESS 3
+ B-
FU15 B+ U U
20 V V M1 ECR6
CHS4 CHS3 W3 MAST HEIGHT
W ENCODER
17 CA401 10 CHB
1 11 CHA
SVL 22 2 ED COIL DRIVER (-) ED2
2 21
16 TRACTION TEMP
TS1 2
3 +12V +t°
P1 18
5 CHB
8 6 CHA
CAN_H 23
15
4 NEG
CAN_L
ECR3
TRACTION
FAN2
M2
ED1
ACCESS 5
STEER A2
A1 STEER A1 A2
FU10
B+ B-
FU5 15
0+ 35 17
11
FU6 22
I+ 33 30
ED IN ED COIL DRIVER (+)
0+ CA407 CA403 23
CS1 CR10
I+ 27 +5V CR9
BRK 28 SIG CURRENT
I- I- 0- 32
34 12 NEG SENSE
0- BRK REL 4
3
10 CHA
+5V ECR2
K2
7 INDEX STEERING
2 FEEDBACK
8 CHB
120 OHM
PVL 26 21 NEG
5
+BV LOGIC 1
3 B+ SENSE 31
6
3
CAN_H 13
CAN_L 24
9 BNEG SENSE
JC413 RES3
DTS1 RES2
TR2
+t° TR3
FU1
+t° CR11
FU3
4 4
FU2
FU4
ED1 ED2
K2 24V BATT
+
A B C
156642 A 2 of 6
DLV
DLVI
DIA-7335-137
1
(15) TP15 B NEG
(14) TP14 CAN L
(13) TP13 CAN H
(12) TP12 K1
(11) TP11 K1 COIL
(10) TP10 ED1 FU8
(9) TP9 ED1 FU9
(8) TP8 ALM1
(7) TP7 MODULE POWER
(6) TP6 B FU2
(5) TP5 RAS2
(4) TP4 RAS1
(3) TP3 ED1 FU7
(2) TP2 B+ FU1
(1) TP1 BRAKE
A
A
B
B
2
002 CA303-8 CAN L ACCESS 4 1
004 CA302-9 CAN L ACCESS 1
C
C
006 PC301-2 CAN L ACCESS 6
032 CA323-4 CAN L ACCESS 1 STEER POSITION INDICATOR 29
Crown 2016 PF27613
142680 E
1
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Platform Distribution Panel - Forks First SAA
A B C
1 1
4 4
A B C
142696 B
DLVII
DLVIII
DIA-7335-139
1
121 (CA412) NEGATIVE BRUSH BRUSHWEAR M3
TP19 MMS
TP18 RAS2
TP17 RAS1
TP16 CAN_L
TP15 CAN_H
TP14 INNER BRAKE
TP13 OUTER BRAKE
TP12 BATT SENSE
TP11 K1 OUT
TP10 FU9
TP9 FU8
TP8 FU7
TP7 FU2
TP6 FU1
TP5 ED2
TP4 K2
TP3 BNEG
TP2 ED1
TP1 B+
108 (CA412) POSITIVE BRUSH BRUSHWEAR M3
A
A
29129 (CA808) +BV_K2 FU3 PVLF AND SV1 LIFTING FORK OPTION
2959 (CA412) +BV_K2 FU3 SVL
2960 (CA412) +BV_K2 FU3 PVL
2955 PC417-1 +BV_K2 FU3 CHB5
29122 (CA401) +BV_K2 FU3 FAN2 1 2968 CA407-1 BRAKE COIL OUTER
2970 (CA412) +BV_K2 FU3 THS P1 1 2957 CA403-35 BRAKE OUTER
2954 PC415-1 +BV_K2 FU3 CHAIN SLACK 2 2956 CA403-33 BRAKE COIL INNER
2972 CA601-1 +BV_K2 FU3 ACCESS 6 2 2969 CA407-2 BRAKE INNER
2966 CA403-1 +BV_K2 FU3 ACCESS 5 3 208 K15-7 +BV HN2
2953 CA401-1 +BV_K2 FU3 ACCESS 3 3 206 CA403-31 BATTERY SENSE ACCESS 5
29107 CA413-4 DRIVE/TOW FU4 POWER 4 2964 (CA412) +BV_ED1 LGT1
578 CA413-3 DRIVE/TOW BNEG 5 2963 (CA412) ED1 COIL
5109 +BV HN2 6 2961 (CA412) P1 COIL
7 2962 (CA412) P2 COIL
4
29108 CA413-1 BRAKE RESIST 2996 8 2967 CA403-23 CR9 SUPPRESION
29125 CA413-2 BRAKE RESIST 2995
3
585 (CA401) BNEG BB
10
12
13
14
15
16
11
1
4
4
5
8
9
1
2
2
5
7
8
3
6
7
3
6
CA201
CA202
CA418
1
4
5
2
6
3
CR7
CR8
CR6
CR5 R3
29127
R4
29123
DTS1
TP19
6 4 3 1
29124
CR9
5 2
TP12
CR10
586
FU4
TP11
TP6 TP7 TP8 TP9 TP10
B
B
FU1
R5
TP14
RES2
RES3
TP13
K2
TP1
FU2
CA206 1 2 3 4 5 6
FU5
FU7
TP2
FU6
FU8
TP18
TP17
201 (CA401) +BV
TP13
TR2
TP5
FU3
TP16
502 (CA401) BNEG BB
K2
CA203
TR3 CR11
CA205
CA204
+t TP15 MAST MOUNTED
GRN SPOT LIGHTS (OPTION)
12
10
11
MC2
4
5
1
6
7
8
1
1
4
5
8
9
2
3
4
5
6
7
2
3
6
7
3
9 RED/BLK BNEG
017 CA401-23 CAN_H ACCESS 3 WHT/BLK BNEG
019 CA403-13 CAN_H ACCESS 5 15 BLU BNEG
021 CA601-4 CAN_H ACCESS 6 14 ORG BNEG
018 CA401-15 CAN_L ACCESS 3 9 GRN BNEG
020 CA403-24 CAN_L ACCESS 5 15 RED CAN_L
14
MC1
022 CA601-4 CAN_L ACCESS 6 WHT CAN_H
BLK +BV_AK FROM KYS
RED/BLK RAS2
C
C
WHT/BLK RAS1
BLU +BV_ED1 FU7
ORG +BV_ED1 FU8
GRN +BV_ED1 FU9
Crown 2016 PF27613
1
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Access 1 (DCM) and 4 (VCM)
A B C
6 CA301 JC301
005 CA105-3 CAN_H 1 CAN 1 4 6 BLK
006 CA105-9 CAN_L 6 2 ACCESS 2 5
515 CA107-1 DISTRIBUTION BNEG 3 3 13 7 WHT MAST
CABLE
207 CA103-6 DISTRIBUTION +BV FU1 4 4 25 8 RED 4
2939 CA103-2 DISTRIBUTION +BV ED1 FU7 5 210 5 15 9 GRN
203 CA308-1 EDS 6 6 24
CA302 INFOLINK
1 5902 CA309-5 DMS1 1 SW AL
1
5917 CA103-16 ALARM 1 2 GPD ACCESS 1
2941 CA103-10 DISTRIBUTION +BV KYS 3 +BV (DCM)
513 CA107-8 DISTRIBUTION BNEG 4 BNEG
5 NEG
6 N/A
1 7 N/A SP 3500
003 CA105-2 CAN_H 1 8 CAN_H
004 CA105-8 CAN_L 9 CAN_L
10N/A CA302
11N/A 1 5
12SW AH/ANA 6 9
5901 CA309-4 ORS1 13SW AL
5903 CA309-6 GUS 14SW AL 10 14
CA323
29105 CA103-9 DISTRIBUTION +BV KYS 1 ACCESS 1
580 CA107-5 DISTRIBUTION BNEG 29 2
031 CA105-4 CAN_H 3 (DCM)
29 4
032 CA105-10 CAN_L GUIDANCE AND
(1) HEIGHT ENCODER (ECR4) 32 PULSE/REV STEER INDICATOR
(2) STEER SENSE ENCODER (ECR1) 32 PULSE/REV
(3) STEER SENSE ENCODER (ECR5) 32 PULSE/REV
CA303
7
2 101 CA309-1 POT1 SIGNAL 1 AN1
2 AN2 ACCESS 4 2
29123 PC331-1 CHAIN BREAK SWITCH 7 3 SW2 / AN1SP (VCM)
701 CA309-2 POT1 +5V 4 +5V
2997 CA103-3 LIFTING FORKS DIODE 2989 2 5 +5V
5912 CA320-1 HGTRS NO 2 6 SW7
001 CA105-1 CAN_H 2 7 CAN_H
002 CA105-7 CAN_L CA327 1 8 CAN_L
29112 (CA701) LMS1 LIFTING FORK OPTION 29139 9 SW1 / AN2SP CA303
29113 (CA701) LOS4 LIFTING FORK OPTION 1 29140 10SW0 / AN3SP
CA328 5 11+5V 1 8
(1) CH A
WHT 1 CH A 703 5 12+5V
9 15
ECR4 CH B BLU 2 CH B 007 5 13ECR1 A
+12V 16
NEG RED 3 +5V 008 5
14ECR1 B 23
BLK 4 NEG 516 15LOGIC NEG
2930 CA308-9 RAS1 CA317 16SW8 / AN4SP
2928 CA308-7 LOS1 17SW9 / AN5SP
2929 CA308-8 LOS2 18SW10 / AN6SP
506 CA309-2 LOGIC NEG POT1 7 581 19RS-232 COM
20RS-232 TX
21RS-232 RX
22SW / INDEX
59136 CA332-1 ZSSA 23SW6
CA304
2937 CA103-12 +BV KYS CA330 1 MODULE POWER
29145 CA701-1 +BV 1 29128 2 DRIVER B+
3 525 CA107-9 DISTRIBUTION B- 3 B- 3
5936 CA701-3 OPTION PVLF COIL DRIVER SUBHARNESS CA325 1 5941 4 PWM1
5935 CA701-4 OPTION SV1 COIL DRIVER SUBHARNESS 1 5942 5 PWM2
CA326 6 PWM3
5980 CA701-2 OPTION TRAVEL ALARM HARNESS CA336 1 5915 7 PWM4 23 16
2927 CA308-6 REVERSE SWITCH 8 SW12 15 9
2926 CA308-5 FORWARD SWITCH 9 SW11 8 1
5916 (CA321) GATE SWITCHES 10SW5
5911 (CA309) CHAIN SLACK SWITCHES 11SW4
12SW3 CA304
59139 CA333-1 ZSSB 13SW15
59138 CA334-1 ZSSC 14SW14
3 15SW13
(2) CH A
WHT 1 CH A 009 3 16ECR2 A
ECR1 CH B
+12V
BLU 2 CH B 010 3 17ECR2 B
NEG RED 3 +12V 312 3 18+12V
BLK 4 NEG 517 4 19LOGIC NEG
(3) CH A
WHT 5 CH A 518 4 20LOGIC NEG
ECR5 CH B BLU 6 CH B 313 4 21+12V
+12V
NEG RED 7 +12V 011 4 22ECR3 A
BLK 8 NEG 012 23ECR3 B
CA318
29123 CA303-3 CHAIN BREAK OPTION
29124 PC103-14 B+ DISTRIBUTION BOARD EU CHAIN
4 1 29110 BREAK OPTION 4
1
CA331
1 29111
CHB7 CHB8
A B C
142682 E
DLIX
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Access 1 (DCM) and 4 (VCM), Forks First SAA
A B C
PC301 JC301
005 CA105-3 CAN_H 6 1 CAN 1 4
006 CA105-9 CAN_L 6 6 BLK
2 ACCESS 2 5 7 WHT MAST
515 CA107-1 DISTRIBUTION BNEG 3 3 13 CABLE
207 CA103-6 DISTRIBUTION +BV FU1 4 4 25 8 RED 4
2939 CA103-2 DISTRIBUTION +BV ED1 FU7 5 210 5 15 9 GRN
203 (CA305) EDS 6 6 24
CA302 INFOLINK
1 5902 (CA309) DMS1 1 SW AL 1
5917 CA103-16 ALARM 1 2 GPD ACCESS 1
2941 CA103-10 DISTRIBUTION +BV KYS 3 +BV (DCM)
513 CA107-8 DISTRIBUTION BNEG 4 BNEG
29298 PDS ALARM 5 NEG
6 N/A
1 7 N/A SP 3500
003 CA105-2 CAN_H 1 8 CAN_H
004 CA105-8 CAN_L 9 CAN_L
10N/A CA302
11N/A 1 5
29299 PDS CREEP REQ 12SW AH/ANA 6 9
5901 CA309-4 ORS1 13SW AL
5903 CA309-6 GUS 14SW AL 10 14
CA323
29105 CA103-9 DISTRIBUTION +BV KYS 1 ACCESS 1
580 CA107-5 DISTRIBUTION BNEG 29 2
031 CA105-4 CAN_H 3 (DCM)
29 4
032 CA105-10 CAN_L GUIDANCE AND
(1) HEIGHT ENCODER (ECR4) 32 PULSE/REV STEER INDICATOR
(2) STEER SENSE ENCODER (ECR1) 32 PULSE/REV
(3) STEER SENSE ENCODER (ECR5) 32 PULSE/REV
CA303
101 CA309-1 POT1 SIGNAL 7 1 AN1
2 2 AN2 ACCESS 4 2
29110 (CA304) CHAIN BREAK SWITCH 7 3 SW2 / AN1SP (VCM)
701 CA309-2 POT1 +5V 4 +5V
5 +5V
5912 CA320-1 HGTRS NO 2 6 SW7
001 CA105-1 CAN_H 2 7 CAN_H
002 CA105-7 CAN_L 8 CAN_L
29112 (CA701) AUX HYD SWITCH 9 SW1 / AN2SP
29113 (CA701) LIMIT SWITCH 10SW0 / AN3SP
CA317 11+5V
WHT 1 CH A 703 5 12+5V
(1) CH A 5
ECR4 CH B BLU 2 CH B 007 13ECR1 A
+12V
NEG RED 3 +5V 008 5 14ECR1 B
BLK 4 NEG 516 5 15LOGIC NEG
2930 (CA305) RAS1 16SW8 / AN4SP
2928 (CA305) LOS1 17SW9 / AN5SP
2929 (CA305) LOS2 18SW10 / AN6SP
506 CA309-3 LOGIC NEG POT1 7 581 19RS-232 COM
2 1 30 20RS-232 TX
013 CA307-2 RS-232 TX 30
014 CA307-3 RS-232 RX 21RS-232 RX
519 CA307-5 RS-232 NEG 30 22SW / INDEX
59136 CA332-1 ZSSA 23SW6
CA304
2937 CA103-12 +BV KYS 1 MODULE POWER
29128 CA701-1 +BV 2 DRIVER B+
525 CA107-9 DISTRIBUTION B- 3 B-
3 5936 CA701-3 OPTION PVLF COIL DRIVER SUBHARNESS 4 PWM1 3
5935 CA701-4 OPTION SV1 COIL DRIVER SUBHARNESS 5 PWM2
5955 CA329-3 GUIDANCE STATUS IN 6 PWM3
5915 CA701-2 OPTION TRAVEL ALARM 7 PWM4
2927 (CA305) REVERSE SWITCH 8 SW12
2926 (CA305) FORWARD SWITCH 9 SW11
5916 (CA321) GATE SWITCHES 10SW5
5911 (CA309) CHAIN SLACK SWITCHES 11SW4
5956 CA329-4 PDS BRAKE REQ2 OUT 12SW3 CA303
59137 CA333-1 ZSSB 13SW15 1 8
59138 CA334-1 ZSSC 14SW14
5957 CA329-5 PDS BRAKE REQ1 OUT 15SW13 9 15
WHT 1 CH A 3 16ECR2 A 16 23
(2) CH A 3
ECR1 CH B BLU 2 CH B 3 17ECR2 B
+12V RED 3 +12V 18+12V 23 16
NEG
4 NEG 3 19LOGIC NEG 15
BLK
4 9
(3) CH A
WHT 5 CH A 4 20LOGIC NEG 8 1
ECR5 CH B BLU 6 CH B 4 21+12V
+12V
NEG RED 7 +12V 4 22ECR3 A CA304
BLK NEG 23ECR3 B
CA318
CHB7 CHB8
29110 CA303-3 CHAIN BREAK 29109
29111 PC103-13 B+ DISTRIBUTION BOARD
4 PC307 4
1
013 CA303-20 RS-232 TX 2
014 CA303-21 RS-232 RX 3
4
519 (CA303) RS-232 NEG 5
6
7
8
9
A B C
142697 D
DLX
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Control Pod and Light Switches
A B C
5912 CA303-6 HGTRS 1 1
HGTRS
521 CA107-4 DISTRIBUTION BNEG 1
PC306
205 CA103-1 +BV FU1 A POWER FOR
1 2940 CA103-2 +BV ED1 FU7 B CUSTOMER ACCESSORIES 1
512 CA107-12 DISTRIBUTION BNEG C
CA308 CA305
203 CA301-6 FU2 1 204 1 2903 1 START
2924 CA103-8 IGN 2 EDS
2904 2 BATT ACC
2923 CA103-7 START 3 2905 3
2925 CA103-11 +BV KYS FROM DIST 4 2906 4 IGN
2926 CA304-9 FS 5 2907 OFF
2927 CA304-8 RS 6 2908
2928 CA303-17 LOS1 7 2909 FS KYS
2929 CA303-18 LOS2 8 2910 1 2938
2930 CA303-16 RAS1 9 2911 RS 2915
2932 CA103-3 RAS1 10 2912 1 BATT ACC
2935 CA103-4 RAS2 11 2913 LOS1 CA324
2936 (CA321) HNS 12 2914 2917 1
1 START
LOS2 GND
2918 IGN
1
2 RAS1 BACK VIEW OF KYS 2
1 2919
RAS2 2921
1
HNS
1 2922
CA309
101 CA303-1 POT1 WIPER 7 1 GRN POT1
701 CA303-4 POT1 +5V 7 2 ORG
506 CA303-19 POT1 NEG 7 3 VIO
5901 CA302-13 ORS1 4 5905 ORS1
5902 CA302-1 DMS1 5 5906 1
5903 CA302-14 GUS 6 5907 DMS1
514 CA107-7 DIST BNEG 7 527 1 529
8 5939
GUS 528
1
CHS1 CHS2
3 5911 CA304-11 CHS1 1 5918 1 3
520 CA107-3 DIST BNEG
CA332 ZSS
59136 CA303-23 ZSSA 1 BRN
CA333
59137 CA304-13 ZSSB 1 WHT
CA334
59138 CA304-14 ZSSC 1 BLU
CA335
550 CA107-6 BNEG 1 BLK
GRN
(CA321)
(FOR REFERENCE ONLY) HN1
2936 CA308-12 HNS 1
522 CA107-11 DIST BNEG
5904 CA103-5 BRS 1 BRS
4 4
524 CA107-10 DIST BNEG
5916 CA304-10 GTS2
CA322 GTS1 GTS2
530 CA107-2 DIST BNEG 1 582 1 5919 1
A B C
142683 D
DLXI
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Overhead Guard Lights / Fans
A B C
LGT2
503 1
301
LEFT SIDE ASSEMBLY LEFT WORKLIGHT
PS1
POWER SUPPLY
CA501
1 12V OUT
1 535 1 504 2 1
536 2 505 3 BATT COMM
2950 3 2990 4 BV INPUT
303 4 302
2951 5 2931
305 6 310 2998
2948 7 5106
TO PLATFORM WALL 5105 8
9 PS2
POWER SUPPLY
309 1 12V OUT
TO MODULE
HSG 2
3 BATT COMM
CAP1 4 BV INPUT
541
OPTION
LGT3
1 BLK
542 LGT4
RED BLK 1
-
3 3
LGT7
BLK RED 1
FAN1 RIGHT SPOTLIGHT
CA503 507
533 1 508 1 FAN SUPPRESSOR
534 2 510
303 3 307 1
2947 4 2992 2
305 5 308 3 V CXX
2946 6 2916 2933 4
2949 7 2920 5
TO PLATFORM WALL 5107 8 5108 RES1
9 1 2934
SB30
TO MODULE CAP1
4 RIGHT SIDE ASSEMBLY HSG 4
LGT6
1 BLK LGT5
RIGHT DOME LIGHT 1
509 RIGHT WORKLIGHT
A B C
142687 E 1 of 2
DLXII
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Overhead Guard Spotlights (Optional)
A B C
LEFT
1 1
LGT4
PC102
2 1 2
2 RED
3 BLK
4 BLK
5 WHT
WHT
RIGHT
3 3
LGT7
4 4
A B C
142687 E 2 of 2
DLXIII
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Access 3™ (TCM)
Access 3™ (TCM)
A B C
FAN2
1
29122 CA201-8 +BV K3 FU3 FROM DIST 5908
579 CA411-2 M1 TEMP SENSOR CA401
2953 CA201-5 +BV K2 FU3 FROM DIST 1 MODULE POWER
1 5920 (CA412) ED2 COIL - 2 GPD 1 1
316 CA411-3 +12V TO ECR3 8 3 +12V ACCESS 3
549 CA411-6 LOGIC NEG TO ECR3 8 4 LOGIC NEG
029 CA411-4 TRACTION ENCODER CHB 8 5 ECR1 A U
028 CA411-5 TRACTION ENCODER CHA 8 6 ECR1 B U M1
122 CA201-12 BRUSH WEAR 7 AN2 V V
8 GPD 5 W 3
WHT
1 014 9 POT CMD W
CH A
(1) CH B
BLUE
2 013 10 DI8/ECR2 B
3 330
+12V RED
NEG 11 DI7/ECR2 A
4 581
BLK 316 DUAL HEIGHT ENCODER DETECT
12 DI5/ID1
2975 (CR412) MOTOR 4 THERMAL INPUT 13 DI3
2971 (CR412) MOTOR 3 THERMAL INPUT
9 14 DI2
018 CA204-7 CAN L 15 CAN L
103 CA408-9 TRACTION MOTOR TEMP FROM FSB1 8 16 TEMP (+)
2973 PC414-1 POWER UNIT CHS3 17 DI4/ID0
5923 (CA412) P1 COIL LOW SIDE DRIVER 18 GPD 2 CA401
29148 (CA612) PDS ACTIVE 19 DI1
2974 CA416-1 CHB4 20 DI6/AN1 1 8
5924 (CA412) P2 COIL LOW SIDE DRIVER 21GPD 3 9 15
5925 (CA412) SVL LOW SIDE DRIVER 22 GPD 4 B+ + B- 16 23
017 CA404-1 CAN H 9 23 CAN H
CHS3
CA414
2973 CA401-11 CHAIN SLACK SWITCHES TO ACCESS3 1 BLK
CA415 CHB4
2954 CA201-7 DIST +BV K2 FU3 1 BLK
CA416
2974 CA401-20 CHAIN BREAK SWITCHES TO ACCESS3 1 RED CHS4
2955 CA201-8 DIST +BV K2 FU3 1 RED
CA417 CHB5
4 4
WHT GRN
A B C
156644 A
DLXIV
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Access 5 (SCM)
Access 5 (SCM)
A B C
2966 CA201-6 +BV K2 FU3 FROM DIST BOARD 1 B+
2958 (CA412) PVL COIL 2 DRIVER B+ ACCESS 5
706 CA410-4 +5V ECR2 12 3 +5V
5932 CA407-6 BRAKE DISCONNECT (SCM)
4 DTS
5927 (CA403) BRES INPUT 5 SW_SPARE
5931 (CA403) RAIL GUIDANCE SWITCHES 6 RGS
027 CA410-5 INDEX ECR2 12 7 ECR INDEX
026 CA410-3 CHB ECR2 12 8 ECR2 B
1 551 (CA401) BNEG BB
025 CA410-1 CHA ECR2 12 9 BDI SENSE NEG
10 ECR2 A
1
11 ECR1 B
545 CA406-3 LOGIC NEG CS1 13 12 LOGIC NEG A1
019 CA204-2 CAN_H 15 13 CAN1 H
14 B+
15 +5V
16
17 ECR1 A A2
18
19 B-
12 20
540 CA410-2 LOGIC NEG ECR2 21 LOGIC NEG
22 LOGIC NEG
2967 CA202-8 ED DRIVER FEED CR9 DIST BOARD 23 ED_+BV
020 CA204-8 CAN_L 15 24 CAN1 L
25 B NEG
5926 (CA412) PVL COIL DRIVER 26 MH_LO
705 CA406-1 +5V CS1 13 27 +5V
104 CA406-2 SIGNAL CS1 13 28 BDI CURRENT SENSE
29 TRAVEL_OR
2965 (CA412) ED2 COIL 30 ED SOURCING DRIVER
206 CA202-3 BATTERY SENSE 31 BDI SENSE POS CA403
5928 CA407-3 INNER BRAKE COIL DRIVER 32 BRAKE INNER DRIVER
2956 CA202-2 DIST+BV ED2 FU6 INNER BRAKE DRIVER FEED 33 B+ BRAKE FEED INNER
1
5929 CA407-4 OUTER BRAKE COIL DRIVER 34 BRAKE OUTER DRIVER 35
2 2957 CA202-1 DIST+BV ED2 FU5 OUTER BRAKE DRIVER FEED 35 B+ BRAKE FEED OUTER 2
OPTIONAL RAIL GUIDE AND
BATTERY RESTRAINT
5927 CA403-5 BRES TO ACCESS 5 1 BRES15933 1 BRES2
547 (CA401) BNEG BB
4 CA410 4
025 CA403-10 CHA TO ACCESS 5 12 1 BLU CHA STEERING
540 CA403-21 LOGIC NEG FROM ACCESS 5 12 2 BLK NEG FEEDBACK
026 CA403-8 CHB TO ACCESS 5 12 3 ORG CHA ECR2
706 CA403-3 FROM ACCESS 5 12 4 RED +5V (2)
027 CA403-7 INDEX TO ACCESS 5 12 5 YEL INDEX
6
A B C
156645 A
DLXV
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Hydraulics and Optional MMS
A B C
(CA412)
FOR REFERENCE ONLY
PVL
SVL
HYDRAULIC BLOCK
1
2961 CA202-6 DIST TO P1 COIL P1
5923 CA401-18 ACCES 3 TO P1 COIL
1
2963 CA202-5 ED1 COIL ED1
543 (CA401) B- BB
1
5920 CA401-2 ACCESS 3 TO ED2 COIL - ED2
2965 CA403-30 ACCESS 5 TO ED2 COIL
1 2 3 4 5
3 +
FIL1 3
M3
2976 1
A B C
156646 A
DLXVI
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Access 6 (GCM) (Optional)
A B C
CA602
901 27
EAC A1 TEST
903 28 1
BLUE 25 2 EAC B1 TEST ACCESS 6
CA601 3 LD WHL GUIDE BAR +5V
2972 CA201-6 DIST +BV K2 FU3 1 29195 MODULE POWER
ORANGE 24 4
021 CA204-3 DIST CAN H 2 5 STR WHL GUIDE BAR COIL TEST
552 (CA401) B- BB 3 ORANGE 25
6
BROWN 25 LD WHL GUIDE BAR COIL TEST
022 CA204-9 DIST CAN L 4 7 LD WHL GUIDE BAR COIL 4
1 B1 A1
RED 25
8 LD WHL GUIDE BAR COIL 3 1
EAC BLACK 25
9 LD WHL GUIDE BAR COIL 2
5 5 CA608 BLACK 24
SENSOR 314 10 STR WHL GUIDE BAR COIL 2
575 GREEN 24 11 STR WHL GUIDE BAR COIL 1
BROWN 24
12 STR WHL GUIDE BAR COIL 4
081 14 13 CAN H
CA607 YELLOW 25
1 901
109 BLUE 24
14 LD WHL GUIDE BAR B NEG
15 STR WHL GUIDE BAR +5V
2 052 16
3 902 5140 17 B-
EAC 4 110 YELLOW 24 18 STR WHL GUIDE BAR B NEG
5
6 053 19
7 903 GREEN 25
20
8 111 575 26
21 LD WHL GUIDE BAR COIL 1
9 054 RED 24
22 EAC SENSORS B NEG
10 904
23 STR WHL GUIDE BAR COIL 3
082 14 24 CAN L
11 112 902 27 25 EAC A2 TEST
12 055 904 28 26 EAC B2 TEST
EAC 5 5 054 28 27 EAC B1 DIGITAL
SENSOR B2 A2 055 28 28 EAC B2 DIGITAL
052 27 29 EAC A1 DIGITAL
314 26 30 EAC SENSORS +12V
053 27 31 EAC A2 DIGITAL
109 27 32 EAC A1 ANALOG CA602
GS1 110 27 33 EAC A2 ANALOG 1
2 CA603
111
112
28
28
34 EAC B1 ANALOG 35
2
35 EAC B2 ANALOG
1 GREEN
COIL 4
2 BLACK
COIL 3
YELLOW
B NEG 3
GS2
CA604
COIL 1 1 GREEN
COIL 2 2 BLACK
YELLOW
B NEG 3
LOAD WHEEL 4 BLUE
SENSOR BAR SLF+5V 5 ORANGE
TST 6
RED
3 COIL 3 7
BROWN 3
COIL 4 8
9
EAC SENSORS
B2 A2 A1 B1
4 4
C1 C2 C3 C4
STEER WHEEL BAR
A B C
156647 A
DLXVII
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Travel Alarm and Freezer Conditioning (Optional)
A B C
CA807 2980 2985 1 RES5
1 2981 1 RGSR
CA808 K12A 2 555 1
553 BNEG BB 1 3 556 558 RES6
554 BNEG BB 2 FU11 4 1
5 2982 RGSL
2977 ED1 3 K12B
2978 ED1 4 6 557 559
1
7 29153 RES7
2979 ED1 5 FU12 1
1 8 598
9 2983 1
BRES1 1
K11 K11A 10 2986 RES8
2984 1
LIFTING FORKS OPTION 11 29152 BRES2
12 RED/WHT
K12 29151
29154
SV1 5937
29130 THS2
THS-2
29151
29153
K15 PVLF 5938
29129
5981
29152
1 WHT 1
598
RES9
1 BLK 1 CHS3
CA809
1 2345 67 8 WHT 1
HN2 RES10
208 CA202-3 BV KYS BLK 1
WHT/BLK
CHS4
RED
ORG
BLK
K15 CHS4
RED/BLK
5109 CA201-1 RED/WHT
WHT
GRN
BLU
POWER UNIT
2 2
RED/BLK
PLATFORM
PLATFORM
WHT/BLK
ORG
WHT
GRN
RED
BLU
BLK
CA701
CA701
1 2345 67 8
JC330
29128 CA330-1 BV KYS 1 29145 564 1
RES19
5915 CA336-1 BNEG 1 5980 2991 1 CHS1/CHB4
565 1
JC336 THS3 2993 RES20
29131 29132 1 CHS2/CHB5
LIFTING FORKS OPTION 566 1
2994 RES25
1 HGTRS
5936 CA325 OPTION SUBHARNESS PVLF COIL DRIVER 560 1
5935 CA326 OPTION SUBHARNESS SV1 COIL DRIVER 29106 RES21
1 GTS5
511 1
29112 CA327 LMS1 LIFTING FORK OPTION 2987 RES22
RAS3 RAS4 LMS1 1 GTS6
29114 CA103-13 RAS3 LIFTING FORK OPTION 570
29116 29118 2999 1
29115 RES18
LOS3 LOS4 1
29117 BRS
3 29100 571 RED/WHT 3
29113 CA328 LOS4 LIFTING FORK OPTION
CA702 1 2
VARIABLE PALLET GRAB OPTION
CA704 29121 572
5150 5151 RES17
1
29101 RS 573
RES40 RES41 CA703 RES16
1 29102 FS 574
29181 29180
RES15
HNS1
29103 583
RES14
LIFTING FORKS OPTION RAS/LOS
29104 584
5115 5114 5113 5112 RES13
EDS 587
29119
1 1 1 1 1
4 1
RES12 4
588 GTS2
RES35 RES36 RES33 RES34 29120 1 RES11
1 GTS1
1 1 1 1 CA704 523
1 589 2988 1 RES111
1 1
29174 2989 DMS1
29177 29176 29175 CA703 RED/WHT
A B C
142689 H 1 of 2
DLXVIII
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Travel Alarm and Pallet Grab
A B C
29169 CA205-5
FU19
29170 CA205-6
FU18
5123 CA203-6
FU17
5124 CA203-7
FU16
1 1
29168
5122
29154
K15
PALLET GRAB
29167
5121
5981
TRAVEL ALARM
CA810
1234567 8
HN2
208 CA202-3 BV KYS
WHT/BLK
K15
RED
ORG
BLK
RED/BLK
5109 CA201-1
WHT
GRN
BLU
POWER UNIT
PLATFORM
WHT/BLK
WHT/BLK
WHT
ORG
GRN
RED
BLK
JC336
5125
911 1
29171 2
5127 914 3
915 DB1
PGS1
6 7 8 9 10
6
PGS1
1 2 3 4 5
4
3 913 3
912
916
4 3 2 1
PALLET GRAB
4 3 2 1 PALLET GRAB
917 COM
CLOSE PGLS1
NO JAWS
919 NC
921
923
4 4
SB1
920 COM M5
OPEN
NO JAWS
918 NC 924
922
A B C
142689 H 2 of 2
DLXIX
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Forks First Option with Heaters
A B C
RED/WHT
CA807 1
2980 2985 RES5
1 2981 1 RED/WHT
RGSR
CA808 K12A 2 555 1 RED/WHT
WHT/BLK
RED
BLK
RED/BLK
2 2
RED/BLK
5109 CA201-1
HN2
WHT
BLU
GRN
POWER UNIT
PLATFORM
WHT/BLK
RED
ORG
RED/BLK
BLK
BLU
WHT
GRN
CA701
1 234 567 8
RED/WHT
29128 CA304-2 +BV KYS 29145 564 1
RES19
2991 1 RED/WHT
CHS1/CHB7
5915 CA304-7 BV- 5980 565 RED/WHT
2993 1
29131 29132 RES20
1 RED/WHT
CHS2/CHB8
THS-3 2994
566 1 RED/WHT
LIFTING FORKS OPTION RES25
1 RED/WHT
5936 CA325 OPTIONS SUBHARNESS 560 RED/WHT
HGTRS
3 PVLF COIL DRIVER 29106 1
RES21
3
5935 CA326 OPTIONS SUBHARNESS 1 RED/WHT
GTS5 LIFTING FORKS
SV1 COIL DRIVER 511 1 RED/WHT OPTION
2987
29113 CA303-10 LIMIT SWITCH RES22
1 RED/WHT LIFTING FORKS
GTS6 OPTION
570 1 RED/WHT
29112 CA303-9 AUX HYD SWITCH 2999 RES18
AUX 1 RED/WHT
BRS
29114 CA103-13 +BV ED2 29100 571
29115 LMS1
CA702 1 2
29121
572
29120
588
589 2989
DMS
573 29101
4 AUX 4
574 29102
583 RS
29103
584 FS 29104
587 RAS/LOS
29119
EDS
A B C
142700 E
01 Rev. 1/18
DLXX
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Power Cables
Power Cables
A B C
BATT + ITEM 14
BNEG ITEM 15
1 1
FU15
FU10
FU14
FU13
ED2 ED1
ITEM 12
W V U
ACCESS 3® ITEM 7 ITEM 10 A1
(TCM) ITEM 11 A2
U V W P1
B+ + B-
ITEM 2
ITEM 8 ITEM 6
2 ITEM 9
ITEM 5
ITEM 3
2
ITEM 4
M3 M4
(PUMP 1) (PUMP 2)
ACCESS 5 B- P2
(SCM) M1 ITEM 1
M2 (TRACTION)
(STEERING)
ITEM 13
ACCESS 6
(GCM)
3 3
A B C
142690 D
Wire Harnesses
Power unit
156271 (1) (3) Wire guidance / EAC harness: JC602, PC603, PC604, PC607, PC608
141028 (1) Freezer condition harness: PC807, PC808, PC809, B-BB, BRES1, BRES2, CHS, ED1, MAST
SPOT LIGHTS, PVL, RGSL, RGSR, SV1, THS2
142216-001 Wire guide harness extension
156278 (1) (4) Wire guidance / EAC harness: JC602, PC603, PC604, PC607, PC608
143590 Travel alarm harness (power unit): CA201, CA202, K15, PC809, HN2
145255 Pallet grab harness with travel alarm (power unit): CA201, CA202, CA203, CA205, PC809,
HN2, K15
146557 Power harness: PC206, B-, B+, ED1, ED2
146764 Access 5 to steer motor
156103 Power unit harness: PC201, PC202, PC204, PC401, PC402, JC403, PC406, JC407, JC410,
PC411, JC413, PC414, PC415, PC416, PC417, PC418, PC419, PF420, PC421, PC601, BNEG,
BRES1, BRES2, BW-P1, BW-P2, ED1, ED2, LGT1, P1, P2, PVL, RGSL, RGSR, SVL, THS-P1,
THS-P2, FAN, ECR6, MAST SPOTLIGHT
Platform
140106 Platform harness: PC103, PC105, PC107, JC301, PC301, PC302, PC303, PC304, PC306,
PC308, PC309, PC317, PC318, PC322, JC322, PC325, PC328, PC330, PC331, CA332,
PC333, PC334, JC335, BRS, CHS1, CHS2, GTS1, GTS2, HGTRS, HN1, HN2
140108 Overhead guard left wire harness: JC310, JC311, PC314, PC315, PC316, PC501, LGS1, LGS2
140109 Overhead guard right wire harness: JC312, JC313, JC314, JC315, JC316, PC338, PC503,
FNS, LGS3
140170 (2) Platform chain break harness: CHB7, CHB8, JC331, PC331 (CA331)
140290-001 (1) InfoLink® harness: ALARM, CAN, CURRENT, LOAD, MODULE, PROG, PROX, RS232,
SHOCK
141029 (2) Options harness: JC314, JC325, JC326, JC330, PC701, PC702, BRS, CHS3, CHS4, GTS4,
GTS5, GTS6
01 Rev. 1/18
DLXXII
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Wire Harnesses
Platform (continued)
142218 Forks Steering harness: PC102, PC103, PC105, PC107, JC301, PC302, PC303, PC304, PC305,
First PC306, PC309, PC317, PC318, PC323, PC329, PC332, JC333, PC334, JC335, PC501,
PC503, PC701, JC705, AUX, BRS, BS1, CBS7, CBS8, CDS, SHS1, CHS2, DMS, EDS, FNS1,
GSI, GTS1, GTS2, HGTRS, HN1, HN2, HNS1, LGS1, LGS2, LGS3, LOS1, LOS2, ORS1,
RAS1, RAS2, RS, LMS1, FS, RS, LOS3, GUIDANCE
145166 Pallet grab harness (platform): JC339, M5, PGS2, PGS3, SB1
145254 Pallet grab harness with travel alarm (platform): JC330, JC336, PC339, PC701, DB1, PGS1
147135-001 Mast height encoder harness: PC422
through
147135-004
149720 InfoLink® / intermec cable assembly
149721 InfoLink® / intermec harness: PROX, RS232
149722 PROX extender harness: PROX
150354 (1) Windows® InfoLink® CAN breakout harness: ALARM, CAN, CURRENT, LOAD, PROG, PROX,
MODULE, RS232, SHOCK
154727 Platform PDS harness (EMEA only)
158662 InfoLink® LC filter harness
161759 Spotlight harness: PC505
161947 Mast spotlights: PC811, PC812
162190 Overhead guard left harness: PC501, PC508, JC507, PC506, JC505, FAN, WRKLGT
162191 Overhead guard right harness: PC503, PC512, JC511, PC510, JC509, FAN, WRKLGT
162192 Lights / fan modules harness: JC501, PC102, PC338, JC503, LGS1, LGS2, LGS3, FNS
(1) Optional
DLXXIV
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Index
Index
This electrical diagram index contains the electrical
diagrams that are applicable to your lift truck. See the
ELECTRICAL / Electrical System section for wire color
codes, power cable codes, and electrical diagram
symbols.
A B C
CA306-A +BV CUSTOMER OPTIONS
CA306-C
CA306-B +BV(KYS)
HN1
CAN_L CA302-9
CA302-2 ORS1
CA302-13 12 EU CHAIN BREAK SWITCHES.
CA302-1 DMS1 13 ZONE SELECT OPTION.
11 14 INFOLINK® OPTION.
CA323-2
CA323-1
R1 R2
CAN_L
CAN_H
VR1
3 + C1 3
BRS
CA301 PROG CA301
CAN_H K1
CAN_L
CR1 CR2
KYS CR3
START TR1
ACC -T°
CR4
+BV (ED1) FU7 (CUSTOMER OPTIONS)
EDS IGN K1
OFF
+BV FU1 (CUSTOMER OPTIONS)
PLATFORM
LIGHTS/FAN
5
LIFTING FORK COILS
BRAKE DISCONNECT
4 5 13 251524
(FAN/SPOT LIGHTS)
4 INFOLINK 14 PLATFORM 4
+BV (ED1) FU8
TRAVEL ALARM
6 7 8 9 C/C 4
+BV AK
CAN_H
CAN_L
+BV FU2
C/C THS-3
C/C THS-3
BNEG
BNEG
BNEG
BNEG
BNEG
1
+BV C/C
+BV C/C
RAS1
RAS2
1
PVLF
SV1
M1-6 M1-4 M1-8 M1-1 M4-2 M4-4 M3-1 M3-3 M3-7 M2-1 M2-3 M2-5 M2-7
M1-2 M1-5 M1-7 M1-3 M4-1 M4-3 M4-8 M3-2 M3-4 M3-5 M3-6 M3-8 M2-2 M2-4 M2-6 M2-8
A B C
156642 A 3 of 6
DL
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Schematic - Power Unit with Options
A B C
M1-6 M1-4 M1-8 M1-1 M4-2 M4-4 M3-1 M2-5 M2-7
M1-2 M1-5 M1-7 M1-3 M4-1 M4-3 M4-8 M3-2 M3-3 M3-4 M3-5 M3-6 M3-7 M3-8 M2-1 M2-2 M2-3 M2-4 M2-6 M2-8
MAST SPOT
1 2 3 4
BNEG
BNEG
+BV (ED1) FU9
TRAVEL ALARM
+BV (ED1) FU8
+BV (ED1) FU7
BRAKE DISCONNECT
SHOCK SENSOR
+BV AK
CAN_H
BNEG
BNEG
BNEG
CAN_L
+BV FU2
B+
+BV FU1
RAS1
RAS2
+BV C/C
14 PVLF
C/C THS-3
C/C THS-3
+BV C/C
SV1
1 1 1
SV1
K15
FU8
9
PVLF
POWER UNIT
MAST 3 C/C 4
FU7 FU9
SPOTLIGHTS
7 M4
FU14 P2
LGT1 M3
FIL1 + FU13 P1
NOTE:
THE LIFT TRUCK IS SHOWN WITH THE
PLATFORM LOWERED, GATES DOWN, 1 LIFTING FORKS OPTION.
AND UNATTENDED.
FU15 ACCESS 3 2 GUIDANCE OPTION.
+ B- 3 MAST MOUNTED
12 CA401
CHB5 CHB4 B+ U U ECR6 SPOTLIGHTS OPTION.
20 V V M1 MAST 4 COLD CONDITION OPTION.
CHS4 CHS3 W W3 HEIGHT 5 PLATFORM LIGHTS/FANS
17 10 CHB ENCODER
OPTION.
1 11 CHA 6 BATTERY RESTRAINT
SVL 22 2 ED COIL ED2 OPTION.
2 7 DRIVER (-) 7 DUAL PUMP OPTION. 2
P2 21 TS1 TRACTION
16 TEMP 8 MOTOR MANAGEMENT
+t° TEMP
P1 18 15 14 3 +12V SYSTEM OPTION.
5 6 CHB
FAN2 8 23 7 13 4 CHA 9 TRAVEL ALARM OPTION.
ECR3
CAN_L
CAN_H
24
9 BNEG SENSE
3 3
CAN_L
JC413 RES2
RES3
DTS1
9 HN2
K15
LOAD WHEEL
SENSOR BAR 2 ACCESS 6 EAC DIST PNL
DIG 1
B1
GS2 30 +12V CA608-1 2 1 BNEG 2
1 COIL 1 21 22 BNEG CA608-2 3 TST 3 EAC
1 4 5 ANA
CA604
A1 TST 4
2 COIL 2 932 A1 ANA
1 2 +12V 5
3 BNEG 14 CA605
5 +5V CA602 25 29
3 A1 DIG 3
DIG 1
A1
6 STEST 6 A2 TST 4 2 1 BNEG 2
8
CA607
7 8 COIL 2 23 1 DIG 1
4 COIL 1 12 2 BNEG 2 4
CAN_L 24
17
13
STEER WHEEL
SENSOR BAR 5 +12V 5
CAN_H
ED1 ED2
FU4
K2 24V BATT
+
A B C
156642 A 4 of 6
DLI
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Schematic - Platform with Pallet Grab
A B C
CA306-A +BV CUSTOMER OPTIONS
CA306-C
CA306-B +BV(KYS)
HN1
LOS1 CA303-22
CA303-17 6 BATTERY RESTRAINT OPTION.
LOS2 CA303-3 CA304-5 DETECT
CA303-18 7 DUAL PUMP OPTION.
12 CHB7 CHB8 CA304-4
8 MOTOR MANAGEMENT
SYSTEM OPTION.
RAS1
2 9 TRAVEL ALARM OPTION. 2
7 RAS2 ACCESS 1
10 SAA GATE OPTION.
CAN_L CA302-9
CA323-2
CA323-1
R2
R1
CAN_H
VR1
3 + C1 3
BRS
CA301 PROG CA301 CAN_H K1
CAN_L
CR1 CR2
KYS CR3
START TR1
-T°
ACC
EDS CR4
IGN K1
OFF
PLATFORM
LIGHTS/FAN
5
(CUSTOMER OPTIONS)
(CUSTOMER OPTIONS)
4 5 13 251524
+BV (ED1) FU7
(POWER SUPPLY)
4
+BV (ED1) FU8
INFOLINK 14 4
TRAVEL ALARM
+BV (ED1) FU9
+BV (FU1)
PALLET GRAB
6 7 8 9
MAST SPOT
CAN_H
15
CAN_L
+BV FU2
1
+BV AK
BNEG
BNEG
BNEG
BNEG
BNEG
RAS1
RAS2
PVLF 1
B-
B-
B-
B-
SV1
M1-6 M1-4 M1-8 M1-1 M4-2 M4-4 M3-1 M3-3 M3-7 M2-5 M2-7
M1-2 M1-5 M1-7 M1-3 M4-1 M4-3 M4-8 M3-2 M3-4 M3-5 M3-6 M3-8 M2-1 M2-2 M2-3 M2-4 M2-6 M2-8
A B C
156642 A 5 of 6
DLII
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Schematic - Power Unit with Pallet Grab
A B C
M1-6 M1-4 M1-8 M1-1 M4-2 M4-4 M3-1 M3-3 M3-7 M2-4 M2-6 M2-8
M1-2 M1-5 M1-7 M1-3 M4-1 M4-3 M4-8 M3-2 M3-4 M3-5 M3-6 M3-8 M2-1 M2-2 M2-3 M2-5 M2-7
MAST SPOT
1 2 3 4 15
BNEG
BNEG
TRAVEL ALARM
+BV (ED1) FU9
BNEG
BNEG
BNEG
CAN_H
+BV AK
+BV (ED1) FU8
+BV (ED1) FU7
CAN_L
PALLET
PALLET
PALLET
PALLET
B+ PVLF
BRAKE DISCONNECT
POWER UNIT
+BV FU1
+BV FU2
SHOCK SENSOR
GRAB
GRAB
GRAB
GRAB
SV1
RAS1
RAS2
1 14 1
1
SV1
K15 9 FU19
FU8
FU16
PVLF FU18 FU17
MAST
FU7 FU9 SPOTLIGHTS
3
7 M4
FU14 P2
LGT1 M3
FIL1 + FU13 P1
FU15 ACCESS 3
+ B-
12 CA401
CHB5 CHB4 B+ U U ECR6
20 V V M1 MAST NOTE:
CHS4 CHS3 W W3 HEIGHT 1 LIFTING FORKS OPTION.
17 10 CHB ENCODER
1 11 CHA 2 GUIDANCE OPTION.
2 7
SVL 22 2 ED COIL DRIVER (-) ED2 3 MAST MOUNTED 2
P2 21 TS1TRACTION SPOTLIGHTS OPTION.
16 TEMP 4 COLD CONDITION OPTION.
3 +t° TEMP
P1 18 15 10 5 +12V 5 PLATFORM LIGHTS/FAN
FAN2 8 23 7 13 4 6 CHA CHB OPTION.
ECR3
CAN_H
CAN_L
PVL 26 5
+BV LOGIC 1 RGSR 2 RGSL BRES2
+B SENSE 31 6
3 3
CAN_H 13
CAN_L 24
9 BNEG SENSE
JC413 RES2
RES3
DTS1
9 HN2
K15
2 COIL 2 9 +12V 5
3 32 14 A1 ANA
BNEG 3 CA605
CA602 25 29 A1
A1 DIG
5 +5V 3 DIG
4 2 1
A2 TST 1
6 STEST 6 BNEG
CA607
2
TR2 7 8 COIL 3 33 8 A2 ANA 5 3 TST 3 EAC
COIL 4 31 7 A2 DIG 6 4 5 ANA 4
+t° TR3 2 2 B1 TST 7 +12V 5
3
2 COIL 3 10 35 B2 ANA 11 4 5 ANA
TST
4
FU3 3 BNEG 18 28 B2 DIG 12 +12V 5
5 +5V 15 CA609
6 STEST 5 B2
FU1
FU2
7 8 COIL 2 23 1 DIG
4 COIL 1 12 2 BNEG
1
2
EAC 4
17
24
13
CA610 4 3 TST 3
4
ED1 ED2
FU4
K2 24V BATT
+
A B C
156642 A 6 of 6
DLIII
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Schematic - Platform
Schematic - Platform
A B C
CA306-A +BV CUSTOMER OPTIONS
CA306-C
CA306-B +BV(KYS)
HN1
HNS
1 THE LIFT TRUCK IS SHOWN WITH THE 1
ACCESS 4 PLATFORM LOWERED, GATES DOWN,
CA304-13 AND UNATTENDED.
CA304-2
+12V CA304-21 CA304-7
ECR5 CHA CA304-22
STEER CHB CA304-23 CA303-1 SIG POT1
COMMAND NEG CA304-20 TRACTON
CA303-4 +5V
+12V CA304-18 CA303-19 NEG
ECR1 CHA CA304-16
STEER CA303-20
COMMAND
CHB CA304-17
NEG CA304-19 CA303-21
+5V CA303-12 CHS2 CHS1
ECR4 CA304-11
HEIGHT CHA CA303-13
ENCODER CHB CA303-14 GTS2 GTS1
NEG CA303-15 CA304-10
FS
CA304-9
RS CA303-6
CA304-8 HGTRS
RAS1 CA304-5
CA304-1
CA303-7
CA303-8
CA303-16 CA304-3
LOS1 CA304-4
CA303-17
LOS2 CA303-18
2 2
CAN_H
CAN_L
ACCESS 1
CA302-3 CA302-4
ALM1
120 OHM
CAN_H CA302-8
CAN_L CA302-9
CA302-2
CR12 CA302-13
CA302-1 ORS1
CA323-2
CA323-1
R2
R1
3 3
CAN_L
CAN_H
VR1
+ C1
BRS
CA301 CAN_H K1
CR1 CR2
CAN_L
KYS CR3
START TR1
-t°
ACC
BRAKE DISCONNECT
K1
OFF
(FAN/SPOT LIGHTS)
+BV (ED1) FU7
(POWER SUPPLY)
4 4
+BV (ED1) FU8
CAN_H
CAN_L
+BV AK
+BV FU2
RAS2
BNEG
BNEG
BNEG
BNEG
BNEG
RAS1
A B C
156642 A 1 of 6
DLIV
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Schematic - Power Unit
A B C
M1-6 M1-4 M1-8 M1-1 M2-2 M2-4 M2-6 M2-8
M1-2 M1-5 M1-7 M1-3 M2-1 M2-3 M2-5 M2-7
BNEG
BNEG
+BV (ED1) FU7
BNEG
BNEG
BNEG
+BV (ED1) FU8
BRAKE DISCONNECT
+BV AK
+BV FU2
RAS1
+BV FU1
CAN_H
CAN_L
RAS2
THE LIFT TRUCK IS SHOWN WITH THE
1 PLATFORM LOWERED, GATES DOWN, 1
AND UNATTENDED.
FU7 FU9
FU8
LGT1 P1
M3
FIL1 + FU13
ACCESS 3
+ B-
FU15 B+ U U
20 V V M1 ECR6
CHS4 CHS3 W3 MAST HEIGHT
W ENCODER
17 CA401 10 CHB
1 11 CHA
SVL 22 2 ED COIL DRIVER (-) ED2
2 21
16 TRACTION TEMP
TS1 2
3 +12V +t°
P1 18
5 CHB
8 6 CHA
CAN_H 23
15
4 NEG
CAN_L
ECR3
TRACTION
FAN2
M2
ED1
ACCESS 5
STEER A2
A1 STEER A1 A2
FU10
B+ B-
FU5 15
0+ 35 17
11
FU6 22
I+ 33 30
ED IN ED COIL DRIVER (+)
0+ CA407 CA403 23
CS1 CR10
I+ 27 +5V CR9
BRK 28 SIG CURRENT
I- I- 0- 32
34 12 NEG SENSE
0- BRK REL 4
3
10 CHA
+5V ECR2
K2
7 INDEX STEERING
2 FEEDBACK
8 CHB
120 OHM
PVL 26 21 NEG
5
+BV LOGIC 1
3 B+ SENSE 31
6
3
CAN_H 13
CAN_L 24
9 BNEG SENSE
JC413 RES3
DTS1 RES2
TR2
+t° TR3
FU1
+t° CR11
FU3
4 4
FU2
FU4
ED1 ED2
K2 24V BATT
+
A B C
156642 A 2 of 6
DLV
DLVI
DIA-7335-137
1
(15) TP15 B NEG
(14) TP14 CAN L
(13) TP13 CAN H
(12) TP12 K1
(11) TP11 K1 COIL
(10) TP10 ED1 FU8
(9) TP9 ED1 FU9
(8) TP8 ALM1
(7) TP7 MODULE POWER
(6) TP6 B FU2
(5) TP5 RAS2
(4) TP4 RAS1
(3) TP3 ED1 FU7
(2) TP2 B+ FU1
(1) TP1 BRAKE
A
A
B
B
2
002 CA303-8 CAN L ACCESS 4 1
004 CA302-9 CAN L ACCESS 1
C
C
006 PC301-2 CAN L ACCESS 6
032 CA323-4 CAN L ACCESS 1 STEER POSITION INDICATOR 29
Crown 2016 PF27613
142680 E
1
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Platform Distribution Panel - Forks First SAA
A B C
1 1
4 4
A B C
142696 B
DLVII
DLVIII
DIA-7335-139
1
121 (CA412) NEGATIVE BRUSH BRUSHWEAR M3
TP19 MMS
TP18 RAS2
TP17 RAS1
TP16 CAN_L
TP15 CAN_H
TP14 INNER BRAKE
TP13 OUTER BRAKE
TP12 BATT SENSE
TP11 K1 OUT
TP10 FU9
TP9 FU8
TP8 FU7
TP7 FU2
TP6 FU1
TP5 ED2
TP4 K2
TP3 BNEG
TP2 ED1
TP1 B+
108 (CA412) POSITIVE BRUSH BRUSHWEAR M3
A
A
29129 (CA808) +BV_K2 FU3 PVLF AND SV1 LIFTING FORK OPTION
2959 (CA412) +BV_K2 FU3 SVL
2960 (CA412) +BV_K2 FU3 PVL
2955 PC417-1 +BV_K2 FU3 CHB5
29122 (CA401) +BV_K2 FU3 FAN2 1 2968 CA407-1 BRAKE COIL OUTER
2970 (CA412) +BV_K2 FU3 THS P1 1 2957 CA403-35 BRAKE OUTER
2954 PC415-1 +BV_K2 FU3 CHAIN SLACK 2 2956 CA403-33 BRAKE COIL INNER
2972 CA601-1 +BV_K2 FU3 ACCESS 6 2 2969 CA407-2 BRAKE INNER
2966 CA403-1 +BV_K2 FU3 ACCESS 5 3 208 K15-7 +BV HN2
2953 CA401-1 +BV_K2 FU3 ACCESS 3 3 206 CA403-31 BATTERY SENSE ACCESS 5
29107 CA413-4 DRIVE/TOW FU4 POWER 4 2964 (CA412) +BV_ED1 LGT1
578 CA413-3 DRIVE/TOW BNEG 5 2963 (CA412) ED1 COIL
5109 +BV HN2 6 2961 (CA412) P1 COIL
7 2962 (CA412) P2 COIL
4
29108 CA413-1 BRAKE RESIST 2996 8 2967 CA403-23 CR9 SUPPRESION
29125 CA413-2 BRAKE RESIST 2995
3
585 (CA401) BNEG BB
10
12
13
14
15
16
11
1
4
4
5
8
9
1
2
2
5
7
8
3
6
7
3
6
CA201
CA202
CA418
1
4
5
2
6
3
CR7
CR8
CR6
CR5 R3
29127
R4
29123
DTS1
TP19
6 4 3 1
29124
CR9
5 2
TP12
CR10
586
FU4
TP11
TP6 TP7 TP8 TP9 TP10
B
B
FU1
R5
TP14
RES2
RES3
TP13
K2
TP1
FU2
CA206 1 2 3 4 5 6
FU5
FU7
TP2
FU6
FU8
TP18
TP17
201 (CA401) +BV
TP13
TR2
TP5
FU3
TP16
502 (CA401) BNEG BB
K2
CA203
TR3 CR11
CA205
CA204
+t TP15 MAST MOUNTED
GRN SPOT LIGHTS (OPTION)
12
10
11
MC2
4
5
1
6
7
8
1
1
4
5
8
9
2
3
4
5
6
7
2
3
6
7
3
9 RED/BLK BNEG
017 CA401-23 CAN_H ACCESS 3 WHT/BLK BNEG
019 CA403-13 CAN_H ACCESS 5 15 BLU BNEG
021 CA601-4 CAN_H ACCESS 6 14 ORG BNEG
018 CA401-15 CAN_L ACCESS 3 9 GRN BNEG
020 CA403-24 CAN_L ACCESS 5 15 RED CAN_L
14
MC1
022 CA601-4 CAN_L ACCESS 6 WHT CAN_H
BLK +BV_AK FROM KYS
RED/BLK RAS2
C
C
WHT/BLK RAS1
BLU +BV_ED1 FU7
ORG +BV_ED1 FU8
GRN +BV_ED1 FU9
Crown 2016 PF27613
1
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Access 1 (DCM) and 4 (VCM)
A B C
6 CA301 JC301
005 CA105-3 CAN_H 1 CAN 1 4 6 BLK
006 CA105-9 CAN_L 6 2 ACCESS 2 5
515 CA107-1 DISTRIBUTION BNEG 3 3 13 7 WHT MAST
CABLE
207 CA103-6 DISTRIBUTION +BV FU1 4 4 25 8 RED 4
2939 CA103-2 DISTRIBUTION +BV ED1 FU7 5 210 5 15 9 GRN
203 CA308-1 EDS 6 6 24
CA302 INFOLINK
1 5902 CA309-5 DMS1 1 SW AL
1
5917 CA103-16 ALARM 1 2 GPD ACCESS 1
2941 CA103-10 DISTRIBUTION +BV KYS 3 +BV (DCM)
513 CA107-8 DISTRIBUTION BNEG 4 BNEG
5 NEG
6 N/A
1 7 N/A SP 3500
003 CA105-2 CAN_H 1 8 CAN_H
004 CA105-8 CAN_L 9 CAN_L
10N/A CA302
11N/A 1 5
12SW AH/ANA 6 9
5901 CA309-4 ORS1 13SW AL
5903 CA309-6 GUS 14SW AL 10 14
CA323
29105 CA103-9 DISTRIBUTION +BV KYS 1 ACCESS 1
580 CA107-5 DISTRIBUTION BNEG 29 2
031 CA105-4 CAN_H 3 (DCM)
29 4
032 CA105-10 CAN_L GUIDANCE AND
(1) HEIGHT ENCODER (ECR4) 32 PULSE/REV STEER INDICATOR
(2) STEER SENSE ENCODER (ECR1) 32 PULSE/REV
(3) STEER SENSE ENCODER (ECR5) 32 PULSE/REV
CA303
7
2 101 CA309-1 POT1 SIGNAL 1 AN1
2 AN2 ACCESS 4 2
29123 PC331-1 CHAIN BREAK SWITCH 7 3 SW2 / AN1SP (VCM)
701 CA309-2 POT1 +5V 4 +5V
2997 CA103-3 LIFTING FORKS DIODE 2989 2 5 +5V
5912 CA320-1 HGTRS NO 2 6 SW7
001 CA105-1 CAN_H 2 7 CAN_H
002 CA105-7 CAN_L CA327 1 8 CAN_L
29112 (CA701) LMS1 LIFTING FORK OPTION 29139 9 SW1 / AN2SP CA303
29113 (CA701) LOS4 LIFTING FORK OPTION 1 29140 10SW0 / AN3SP
CA328 5 11+5V 1 8
(1) CH A
WHT 1 CH A 703 5 12+5V
9 15
ECR4 CH B BLU 2 CH B 007 5 13ECR1 A
+12V 16
NEG RED 3 +5V 008 5
14ECR1 B 23
BLK 4 NEG 516 15LOGIC NEG
2930 CA308-9 RAS1 CA317 16SW8 / AN4SP
2928 CA308-7 LOS1 17SW9 / AN5SP
2929 CA308-8 LOS2 18SW10 / AN6SP
506 CA309-2 LOGIC NEG POT1 7 581 19RS-232 COM
20RS-232 TX
21RS-232 RX
22SW / INDEX
59136 CA332-1 ZSSA 23SW6
CA304
2937 CA103-12 +BV KYS CA330 1 MODULE POWER
29145 CA701-1 +BV 1 29128 2 DRIVER B+
3 525 CA107-9 DISTRIBUTION B- 3 B- 3
5936 CA701-3 OPTION PVLF COIL DRIVER SUBHARNESS CA325 1 5941 4 PWM1
5935 CA701-4 OPTION SV1 COIL DRIVER SUBHARNESS 1 5942 5 PWM2
CA326 6 PWM3
5980 CA701-2 OPTION TRAVEL ALARM HARNESS CA336 1 5915 7 PWM4 23 16
2927 CA308-6 REVERSE SWITCH 8 SW12 15 9
2926 CA308-5 FORWARD SWITCH 9 SW11 8 1
5916 (CA321) GATE SWITCHES 10SW5
5911 (CA309) CHAIN SLACK SWITCHES 11SW4
12SW3 CA304
59139 CA333-1 ZSSB 13SW15
59138 CA334-1 ZSSC 14SW14
3 15SW13
(2) CH A
WHT 1 CH A 009 3 16ECR2 A
ECR1 CH B
+12V
BLU 2 CH B 010 3 17ECR2 B
NEG RED 3 +12V 312 3 18+12V
BLK 4 NEG 517 4 19LOGIC NEG
(3) CH A
WHT 5 CH A 518 4 20LOGIC NEG
ECR5 CH B BLU 6 CH B 313 4 21+12V
+12V
NEG RED 7 +12V 011 4 22ECR3 A
BLK 8 NEG 012 23ECR3 B
CA318
29123 CA303-3 CHAIN BREAK OPTION
29124 PC103-14 B+ DISTRIBUTION BOARD EU CHAIN
4 1 29110 BREAK OPTION 4
1
CA331
1 29111
CHB7 CHB8
A B C
142682 E
DLIX
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Access 1 (DCM) and 4 (VCM), Forks First SAA
A B C
PC301 JC301
005 CA105-3 CAN_H 6 1 CAN 1 4
006 CA105-9 CAN_L 6 6 BLK
2 ACCESS 2 5 7 WHT MAST
515 CA107-1 DISTRIBUTION BNEG 3 3 13 CABLE
207 CA103-6 DISTRIBUTION +BV FU1 4 4 25 8 RED 4
2939 CA103-2 DISTRIBUTION +BV ED1 FU7 5 210 5 15 9 GRN
203 (CA305) EDS 6 6 24
CA302 INFOLINK
1 5902 (CA309) DMS1 1 SW AL 1
5917 CA103-16 ALARM 1 2 GPD ACCESS 1
2941 CA103-10 DISTRIBUTION +BV KYS 3 +BV (DCM)
513 CA107-8 DISTRIBUTION BNEG 4 BNEG
29298 PDS ALARM 5 NEG
6 N/A
1 7 N/A SP 3500
003 CA105-2 CAN_H 1 8 CAN_H
004 CA105-8 CAN_L 9 CAN_L
10N/A CA302
11N/A 1 5
29299 PDS CREEP REQ 12SW AH/ANA 6 9
5901 CA309-4 ORS1 13SW AL
5903 CA309-6 GUS 14SW AL 10 14
CA323
29105 CA103-9 DISTRIBUTION +BV KYS 1 ACCESS 1
580 CA107-5 DISTRIBUTION BNEG 29 2
031 CA105-4 CAN_H 3 (DCM)
29 4
032 CA105-10 CAN_L GUIDANCE AND
(1) HEIGHT ENCODER (ECR4) 32 PULSE/REV STEER INDICATOR
(2) STEER SENSE ENCODER (ECR1) 32 PULSE/REV
(3) STEER SENSE ENCODER (ECR5) 32 PULSE/REV
CA303
101 CA309-1 POT1 SIGNAL 7 1 AN1
2 2 AN2 ACCESS 4 2
29110 (CA304) CHAIN BREAK SWITCH 7 3 SW2 / AN1SP (VCM)
701 CA309-2 POT1 +5V 4 +5V
5 +5V
5912 CA320-1 HGTRS NO 2 6 SW7
001 CA105-1 CAN_H 2 7 CAN_H
002 CA105-7 CAN_L 8 CAN_L
29112 (CA701) AUX HYD SWITCH 9 SW1 / AN2SP
29113 (CA701) LIMIT SWITCH 10SW0 / AN3SP
CA317 11+5V
WHT 1 CH A 703 5 12+5V
(1) CH A 5
ECR4 CH B BLU 2 CH B 007 13ECR1 A
+12V
NEG RED 3 +5V 008 5 14ECR1 B
BLK 4 NEG 516 5 15LOGIC NEG
2930 (CA305) RAS1 16SW8 / AN4SP
2928 (CA305) LOS1 17SW9 / AN5SP
2929 (CA305) LOS2 18SW10 / AN6SP
506 CA309-3 LOGIC NEG POT1 7 581 19RS-232 COM
2 1 30 20RS-232 TX
013 CA307-2 RS-232 TX 30
014 CA307-3 RS-232 RX 21RS-232 RX
519 CA307-5 RS-232 NEG 30 22SW / INDEX
59136 CA332-1 ZSSA 23SW6
CA304
2937 CA103-12 +BV KYS 1 MODULE POWER
29128 CA701-1 +BV 2 DRIVER B+
525 CA107-9 DISTRIBUTION B- 3 B-
3 5936 CA701-3 OPTION PVLF COIL DRIVER SUBHARNESS 4 PWM1 3
5935 CA701-4 OPTION SV1 COIL DRIVER SUBHARNESS 5 PWM2
5955 CA329-3 GUIDANCE STATUS IN 6 PWM3
5915 CA701-2 OPTION TRAVEL ALARM 7 PWM4
2927 (CA305) REVERSE SWITCH 8 SW12
2926 (CA305) FORWARD SWITCH 9 SW11
5916 (CA321) GATE SWITCHES 10SW5
5911 (CA309) CHAIN SLACK SWITCHES 11SW4
5956 CA329-4 PDS BRAKE REQ2 OUT 12SW3 CA303
59137 CA333-1 ZSSB 13SW15 1 8
59138 CA334-1 ZSSC 14SW14
5957 CA329-5 PDS BRAKE REQ1 OUT 15SW13 9 15
WHT 1 CH A 3 16ECR2 A 16 23
(2) CH A 3
ECR1 CH B BLU 2 CH B 3 17ECR2 B
+12V RED 3 +12V 18+12V 23 16
NEG
4 NEG 3 19LOGIC NEG 15
BLK
4 9
(3) CH A
WHT 5 CH A 4 20LOGIC NEG 8 1
ECR5 CH B BLU 6 CH B 4 21+12V
+12V
NEG RED 7 +12V 4 22ECR3 A CA304
BLK NEG 23ECR3 B
CA318
CHB7 CHB8
29110 CA303-3 CHAIN BREAK 29109
29111 PC103-13 B+ DISTRIBUTION BOARD
4 PC307 4
1
013 CA303-20 RS-232 TX 2
014 CA303-21 RS-232 RX 3
4
519 (CA303) RS-232 NEG 5
6
7
8
9
A B C
142697 D
DLX
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Control Pod and Light Switches
A B C
5912 CA303-6 HGTRS 1 1
HGTRS
521 CA107-4 DISTRIBUTION BNEG 1
PC306
205 CA103-1 +BV FU1 A POWER FOR
1 2940 CA103-2 +BV ED1 FU7 B CUSTOMER ACCESSORIES 1
512 CA107-12 DISTRIBUTION BNEG C
CA308 CA305
203 CA301-6 FU2 1 204 1 2903 1 START
2924 CA103-8 IGN 2 EDS
2904 2 BATT ACC
2923 CA103-7 START 3 2905 3
2925 CA103-11 +BV KYS FROM DIST 4 2906 4 IGN
2926 CA304-9 FS 5 2907 OFF
2927 CA304-8 RS 6 2908
2928 CA303-17 LOS1 7 2909 FS KYS
2929 CA303-18 LOS2 8 2910 1 2938
2930 CA303-16 RAS1 9 2911 RS 2915
2932 CA103-3 RAS1 10 2912 1 BATT ACC
2935 CA103-4 RAS2 11 2913 LOS1 CA324
2936 (CA321) HNS 12 2914 2917 1
1 START
LOS2 GND
2918 IGN
1
2 RAS1 BACK VIEW OF KYS 2
1 2919
RAS2 2921
1
HNS
1 2922
CA309
101 CA303-1 POT1 WIPER 7 1 GRN POT1
701 CA303-4 POT1 +5V 7 2 ORG
506 CA303-19 POT1 NEG 7 3 VIO
5901 CA302-13 ORS1 4 5905 ORS1
5902 CA302-1 DMS1 5 5906 1
5903 CA302-14 GUS 6 5907 DMS1
514 CA107-7 DIST BNEG 7 527 1 529
8 5939
GUS 528
1
CHS1 CHS2
3 5911 CA304-11 CHS1 1 5918 1 3
520 CA107-3 DIST BNEG
CA332 ZSS
59136 CA303-23 ZSSA 1 BRN
CA333
59137 CA304-13 ZSSB 1 WHT
CA334
59138 CA304-14 ZSSC 1 BLU
CA335
550 CA107-6 BNEG 1 BLK
GRN
(CA321)
(FOR REFERENCE ONLY) HN1
2936 CA308-12 HNS 1
522 CA107-11 DIST BNEG
5904 CA103-5 BRS 1 BRS
4 4
524 CA107-10 DIST BNEG
5916 CA304-10 GTS2
CA322 GTS1 GTS2
530 CA107-2 DIST BNEG 1 582 1 5919 1
A B C
142683 D
DLXI
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Overhead Guard Lights / Fans
A B C
LGT2
503 1
301
LEFT SIDE ASSEMBLY LEFT WORKLIGHT
PS1
POWER SUPPLY
CA501
1 12V OUT
1 535 1 504 2 1
536 2 505 3 BATT COMM
2950 3 2990 4 BV INPUT
303 4 302
2951 5 2931
305 6 310 2998
2948 7 5106
TO PLATFORM WALL 5105 8
9 PS2
POWER SUPPLY
309 1 12V OUT
TO MODULE
HSG 2
3 BATT COMM
CAP1 4 BV INPUT
541
OPTION
LGT3
1 BLK
542 LGT4
RED BLK 1
-
3 3
LGT7
BLK RED 1
FAN1 RIGHT SPOTLIGHT
CA503 507
533 1 508 1 FAN SUPPRESSOR
534 2 510
303 3 307 1
2947 4 2992 2
305 5 308 3 V CXX
2946 6 2916 2933 4
2949 7 2920 5
TO PLATFORM WALL 5107 8 5108 RES1
9 1 2934
SB30
TO MODULE CAP1
4 RIGHT SIDE ASSEMBLY HSG 4
LGT6
1 BLK LGT5
RIGHT DOME LIGHT 1
509 RIGHT WORKLIGHT
A B C
142687 E 1 of 2
DLXII
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Overhead Guard Spotlights (Optional)
A B C
LEFT
1 1
LGT4
PC102
2 1 2
2 RED
3 BLK
4 BLK
5 WHT
WHT
RIGHT
3 3
LGT7
4 4
A B C
142687 E 2 of 2
DLXIII
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Access 3™ (TCM)
Access 3™ (TCM)
A B C
FAN2
1
29122 CA201-8 +BV K3 FU3 FROM DIST 5908
579 CA411-2 M1 TEMP SENSOR CA401
2953 CA201-5 +BV K2 FU3 FROM DIST 1 MODULE POWER
1 5920 (CA412) ED2 COIL - 2 GPD 1 1
316 CA411-3 +12V TO ECR3 8 3 +12V ACCESS 3
549 CA411-6 LOGIC NEG TO ECR3 8 4 LOGIC NEG
029 CA411-4 TRACTION ENCODER CHB 8 5 ECR1 A U
028 CA411-5 TRACTION ENCODER CHA 8 6 ECR1 B U M1
122 CA201-12 BRUSH WEAR 7 AN2 V V
8 GPD 5 W 3
WHT
1 014 9 POT CMD W
CH A
(1) CH B
BLUE
2 013 10 DI8/ECR2 B
3 330
+12V RED
NEG 11 DI7/ECR2 A
4 581
BLK 316 DUAL HEIGHT ENCODER DETECT
12 DI5/ID1
2975 (CR412) MOTOR 4 THERMAL INPUT 13 DI3
2971 (CR412) MOTOR 3 THERMAL INPUT
9 14 DI2
018 CA204-7 CAN L 15 CAN L
103 CA408-9 TRACTION MOTOR TEMP FROM FSB1 8 16 TEMP (+)
2973 PC414-1 POWER UNIT CHS3 17 DI4/ID0
5923 (CA412) P1 COIL LOW SIDE DRIVER 18 GPD 2 CA401
29148 (CA612) PDS ACTIVE 19 DI1
2974 CA416-1 CHB4 20 DI6/AN1 1 8
5924 (CA412) P2 COIL LOW SIDE DRIVER 21GPD 3 9 15
5925 (CA412) SVL LOW SIDE DRIVER 22 GPD 4 B+ + B- 16 23
017 CA404-1 CAN H 9 23 CAN H
CHS3
CA414
2973 CA401-11 CHAIN SLACK SWITCHES TO ACCESS3 1 BLK
CA415 CHB4
2954 CA201-7 DIST +BV K2 FU3 1 BLK
CA416
2974 CA401-20 CHAIN BREAK SWITCHES TO ACCESS3 1 RED CHS4
2955 CA201-8 DIST +BV K2 FU3 1 RED
CA417 CHB5
4 4
WHT GRN
A B C
156644 A
DLXIV
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Access 5 (SCM)
Access 5 (SCM)
A B C
2966 CA201-6 +BV K2 FU3 FROM DIST BOARD 1 B+
2958 (CA412) PVL COIL 2 DRIVER B+ ACCESS 5
706 CA410-4 +5V ECR2 12 3 +5V
5932 CA407-6 BRAKE DISCONNECT (SCM)
4 DTS
5927 (CA403) BRES INPUT 5 SW_SPARE
5931 (CA403) RAIL GUIDANCE SWITCHES 6 RGS
027 CA410-5 INDEX ECR2 12 7 ECR INDEX
026 CA410-3 CHB ECR2 12 8 ECR2 B
1 551 (CA401) BNEG BB
025 CA410-1 CHA ECR2 12 9 BDI SENSE NEG
10 ECR2 A
1
11 ECR1 B
545 CA406-3 LOGIC NEG CS1 13 12 LOGIC NEG A1
019 CA204-2 CAN_H 15 13 CAN1 H
14 B+
15 +5V
16
17 ECR1 A A2
18
19 B-
12 20
540 CA410-2 LOGIC NEG ECR2 21 LOGIC NEG
22 LOGIC NEG
2967 CA202-8 ED DRIVER FEED CR9 DIST BOARD 23 ED_+BV
020 CA204-8 CAN_L 15 24 CAN1 L
25 B NEG
5926 (CA412) PVL COIL DRIVER 26 MH_LO
705 CA406-1 +5V CS1 13 27 +5V
104 CA406-2 SIGNAL CS1 13 28 BDI CURRENT SENSE
29 TRAVEL_OR
2965 (CA412) ED2 COIL 30 ED SOURCING DRIVER
206 CA202-3 BATTERY SENSE 31 BDI SENSE POS CA403
5928 CA407-3 INNER BRAKE COIL DRIVER 32 BRAKE INNER DRIVER
2956 CA202-2 DIST+BV ED2 FU6 INNER BRAKE DRIVER FEED 33 B+ BRAKE FEED INNER
1
5929 CA407-4 OUTER BRAKE COIL DRIVER 34 BRAKE OUTER DRIVER 35
2 2957 CA202-1 DIST+BV ED2 FU5 OUTER BRAKE DRIVER FEED 35 B+ BRAKE FEED OUTER 2
OPTIONAL RAIL GUIDE AND
BATTERY RESTRAINT
5927 CA403-5 BRES TO ACCESS 5 1 BRES15933 1 BRES2
547 (CA401) BNEG BB
4 CA410 4
025 CA403-10 CHA TO ACCESS 5 12 1 BLU CHA STEERING
540 CA403-21 LOGIC NEG FROM ACCESS 5 12 2 BLK NEG FEEDBACK
026 CA403-8 CHB TO ACCESS 5 12 3 ORG CHA ECR2
706 CA403-3 FROM ACCESS 5 12 4 RED +5V (2)
027 CA403-7 INDEX TO ACCESS 5 12 5 YEL INDEX
6
A B C
156645 A
DLXV
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Hydraulics and Optional MMS
A B C
(CA412)
FOR REFERENCE ONLY
PVL
SVL
HYDRAULIC BLOCK
1
2961 CA202-6 DIST TO P1 COIL P1
5923 CA401-18 ACCES 3 TO P1 COIL
1
2963 CA202-5 ED1 COIL ED1
543 (CA401) B- BB
1
5920 CA401-2 ACCESS 3 TO ED2 COIL - ED2
2965 CA403-30 ACCESS 5 TO ED2 COIL
1 2 3 4 5
3 +
FIL1 3
M3
2976 1
A B C
156646 A
DLXVI
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Access 6 (GCM) (Optional)
A B C
CA602
901 27
EAC A1 TEST
903 28 1
BLUE 25 2 EAC B1 TEST ACCESS 6
CA601 3 LD WHL GUIDE BAR +5V
2972 CA201-6 DIST +BV K2 FU3 1 29195 MODULE POWER
ORANGE 24 4
021 CA204-3 DIST CAN H 2 5 STR WHL GUIDE BAR COIL TEST
552 (CA401) B- BB 3 ORANGE 25
6
BROWN 25 LD WHL GUIDE BAR COIL TEST
022 CA204-9 DIST CAN L 4 7 LD WHL GUIDE BAR COIL 4
1 B1 A1
RED 25
8 LD WHL GUIDE BAR COIL 3 1
EAC BLACK 25
9 LD WHL GUIDE BAR COIL 2
5 5 CA608 BLACK 24
SENSOR 314 10 STR WHL GUIDE BAR COIL 2
575 GREEN 24 11 STR WHL GUIDE BAR COIL 1
BROWN 24
12 STR WHL GUIDE BAR COIL 4
081 14 13 CAN H
CA607 YELLOW 25
1 901
109 BLUE 24
14 LD WHL GUIDE BAR B NEG
15 STR WHL GUIDE BAR +5V
2 052 16
3 902 5140 17 B-
EAC 4 110 YELLOW 24 18 STR WHL GUIDE BAR B NEG
5
6 053 19
7 903 GREEN 25
20
8 111 575 26
21 LD WHL GUIDE BAR COIL 1
9 054 RED 24
22 EAC SENSORS B NEG
10 904
23 STR WHL GUIDE BAR COIL 3
082 14 24 CAN L
11 112 902 27 25 EAC A2 TEST
12 055 904 28 26 EAC B2 TEST
EAC 5 5 054 28 27 EAC B1 DIGITAL
SENSOR B2 A2 055 28 28 EAC B2 DIGITAL
052 27 29 EAC A1 DIGITAL
314 26 30 EAC SENSORS +12V
053 27 31 EAC A2 DIGITAL
109 27 32 EAC A1 ANALOG CA602
GS1 110 27 33 EAC A2 ANALOG 1
2 CA603
111
112
28
28
34 EAC B1 ANALOG 35
2
35 EAC B2 ANALOG
1 GREEN
COIL 4
2 BLACK
COIL 3
YELLOW
B NEG 3
GS2
CA604
COIL 1 1 GREEN
COIL 2 2 BLACK
YELLOW
B NEG 3
LOAD WHEEL 4 BLUE
SENSOR BAR SLF+5V 5 ORANGE
TST 6
RED
3 COIL 3 7
BROWN 3
COIL 4 8
9
EAC SENSORS
B2 A2 A1 B1
4 4
C1 C2 C3 C4
STEER WHEEL BAR
A B C
156647 A
DLXVII
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Travel Alarm and Freezer Conditioning (Optional)
A B C
CA807 2980 2985 1 RES5
1 2981 1 RGSR
CA808 K12A 2 555 1
553 BNEG BB 1 3 556 558 RES6
554 BNEG BB 2 FU11 4 1
5 2982 RGSL
2977 ED1 3 K12B
2978 ED1 4 6 557 559
1
7 29153 RES7
2979 ED1 5 FU12 1
1 8 598
9 2983 1
BRES1 1
K11 K11A 10 2986 RES8
2984 1
LIFTING FORKS OPTION 11 29152 BRES2
12 RED/WHT
K12 29151
29154
SV1 5937
29130 THS2
THS-2
29151
29153
K15 PVLF 5938
29129
5981
29152
1 WHT 1
598
RES9
1 BLK 1 CHS3
CA809
1 2345 67 8 WHT 1
HN2 RES10
208 CA202-3 BV KYS BLK 1
WHT/BLK
CHS4
RED
ORG
BLK
K15 CHS4
RED/BLK
5109 CA201-1 RED/WHT
WHT
GRN
BLU
POWER UNIT
2 2
RED/BLK
PLATFORM
PLATFORM
WHT/BLK
ORG
WHT
GRN
RED
BLU
BLK
CA701
CA701
1 2345 67 8
JC330
29128 CA330-1 BV KYS 1 29145 564 1
RES19
5915 CA336-1 BNEG 1 5980 2991 1 CHS1/CHB4
565 1
JC336 THS3 2993 RES20
29131 29132 1 CHS2/CHB5
LIFTING FORKS OPTION 566 1
2994 RES25
1 HGTRS
5936 CA325 OPTION SUBHARNESS PVLF COIL DRIVER 560 1
5935 CA326 OPTION SUBHARNESS SV1 COIL DRIVER 29106 RES21
1 GTS5
511 1
29112 CA327 LMS1 LIFTING FORK OPTION 2987 RES22
RAS3 RAS4 LMS1 1 GTS6
29114 CA103-13 RAS3 LIFTING FORK OPTION 570
29116 29118 2999 1
29115 RES18
LOS3 LOS4 1
29117 BRS
3 29100 571 RED/WHT 3
29113 CA328 LOS4 LIFTING FORK OPTION
CA702 1 2
VARIABLE PALLET GRAB OPTION
CA704 29121 572
5150 5151 RES17
1
29101 RS 573
RES40 RES41 CA703 RES16
1 29102 FS 574
29181 29180
RES15
HNS1
29103 583
RES14
LIFTING FORKS OPTION RAS/LOS
29104 584
5115 5114 5113 5112 RES13
EDS 587
29119
1 1 1 1 1
4 1
RES12 4
588 GTS2
RES35 RES36 RES33 RES34 29120 1 RES11
1 GTS1
1 1 1 1 CA704 523
1 589 2988 1 RES111
1 1
29174 2989 DMS1
29177 29176 29175 CA703 RED/WHT
A B C
142689 H 1 of 2
DLXVIII
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Travel Alarm and Pallet Grab
A B C
29169 CA205-5
FU19
29170 CA205-6
FU18
5123 CA203-6
FU17
5124 CA203-7
FU16
1 1
29168
5122
29154
K15
PALLET GRAB
29167
5121
5981
TRAVEL ALARM
CA810
1234567 8
HN2
208 CA202-3 BV KYS
WHT/BLK
K15
RED
ORG
BLK
RED/BLK
5109 CA201-1
WHT
GRN
BLU
POWER UNIT
PLATFORM
WHT/BLK
WHT/BLK
WHT
ORG
GRN
RED
BLK
JC336
5125
911 1
29171 2
5127 914 3
915 DB1
PGS1
6 7 8 9 10
6
PGS1
1 2 3 4 5
4
3 913 3
912
916
4 3 2 1
PALLET GRAB
4 3 2 1 PALLET GRAB
917 COM
CLOSE PGLS1
NO JAWS
919 NC
921
923
4 4
SB1
920 COM M5
OPEN
NO JAWS
918 NC 924
922
A B C
142689 H 2 of 2
DLXIX
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Forks First Option with Heaters
A B C
RED/WHT
CA807 1
2980 2985 RES5
1 2981 1 RED/WHT
RGSR
CA808 K12A 2 555 1 RED/WHT
WHT/BLK
RED
BLK
RED/BLK
2 2
RED/BLK
5109 CA201-1
HN2
WHT
BLU
GRN
POWER UNIT
PLATFORM
WHT/BLK
RED
ORG
RED/BLK
BLK
BLU
WHT
GRN
CA701
1 234 567 8
RED/WHT
29128 CA304-2 +BV KYS 29145 564 1
RES19
2991 1 RED/WHT
CHS1/CHB7
5915 CA304-7 BV- 5980 565 RED/WHT
2993 1
29131 29132 RES20
1 RED/WHT
CHS2/CHB8
THS-3 2994
566 1 RED/WHT
LIFTING FORKS OPTION RES25
1 RED/WHT
5936 CA325 OPTIONS SUBHARNESS 560 RED/WHT
HGTRS
3 PVLF COIL DRIVER 29106 1
RES21
3
5935 CA326 OPTIONS SUBHARNESS 1 RED/WHT
GTS5 LIFTING FORKS
SV1 COIL DRIVER 511 1 RED/WHT OPTION
2987
29113 CA303-10 LIMIT SWITCH RES22
1 RED/WHT LIFTING FORKS
GTS6 OPTION
570 1 RED/WHT
29112 CA303-9 AUX HYD SWITCH 2999 RES18
AUX 1 RED/WHT
BRS
29114 CA103-13 +BV ED2 29100 571
29115 LMS1
CA702 1 2
29121
572
29120
588
589 2989
DMS
573 29101
4 AUX 4
574 29102
583 RS
29103
584 FS 29104
587 RAS/LOS
29119
EDS
A B C
142700 E
01 Rev. 1/18
DLXX
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Power Cables
Power Cables
A B C
BATT + ITEM 14
BNEG ITEM 15
1 1
FU15
FU10
FU14
FU13
ED2 ED1
ITEM 12
W V U
ACCESS 3® ITEM 7 ITEM 10 A1
(TCM) ITEM 11 A2
U V W P1
B+ + B-
ITEM 2
ITEM 8 ITEM 6
2 ITEM 9
ITEM 5
ITEM 3
2
ITEM 4
M3 M4
(PUMP 1) (PUMP 2)
ACCESS 5 B- P2
(SCM) M1 ITEM 1
M2 (TRACTION)
(STEERING)
ITEM 13
ACCESS 6
(GCM)
3 3
A B C
142690 D
Wire Harnesses
Power unit
156271 (1) (3) Wire guidance / EAC harness: JC602, PC603, PC604, PC607, PC608
141028 (1) Freezer condition harness: PC807, PC808, PC809, B-BB, BRES1, BRES2, CHS, ED1, MAST
SPOT LIGHTS, PVL, RGSL, RGSR, SV1, THS2
142216-001 Wire guide harness extension
156278 (1) (4) Wire guidance / EAC harness: JC602, PC603, PC604, PC607, PC608
143590 Travel alarm harness (power unit): CA201, CA202, K15, PC809, HN2
145255 Pallet grab harness with travel alarm (power unit): CA201, CA202, CA203, CA205, PC809,
HN2, K15
146557 Power harness: PC206, B-, B+, ED1, ED2
146764 Access 5 to steer motor
156103 Power unit harness: PC201, PC202, PC204, PC401, PC402, JC403, PC406, JC407, JC410,
PC411, JC413, PC414, PC415, PC416, PC417, PC418, PC419, PF420, PC421, PC601, BNEG,
BRES1, BRES2, BW-P1, BW-P2, ED1, ED2, LGT1, P1, P2, PVL, RGSL, RGSR, SVL, THS-P1,
THS-P2, FAN, ECR6, MAST SPOTLIGHT
Platform
140106 Platform harness: PC103, PC105, PC107, JC301, PC301, PC302, PC303, PC304, PC306,
PC308, PC309, PC317, PC318, PC322, JC322, PC325, PC328, PC330, PC331, CA332,
PC333, PC334, JC335, BRS, CHS1, CHS2, GTS1, GTS2, HGTRS, HN1, HN2
140108 Overhead guard left wire harness: JC310, JC311, PC314, PC315, PC316, PC501, LGS1, LGS2
140109 Overhead guard right wire harness: JC312, JC313, JC314, JC315, JC316, PC338, PC503,
FNS, LGS3
140170 (2) Platform chain break harness: CHB7, CHB8, JC331, PC331 (CA331)
140290-001 (1) InfoLink® harness: ALARM, CAN, CURRENT, LOAD, MODULE, PROG, PROX, RS232,
SHOCK
141029 (2) Options harness: JC314, JC325, JC326, JC330, PC701, PC702, BRS, CHS3, CHS4, GTS4,
GTS5, GTS6
01 Rev. 1/18
DLXXII
WIRING DIAGRAMS
Wire Harnesses
Platform (continued)
142218 Forks Steering harness: PC102, PC103, PC105, PC107, JC301, PC302, PC303, PC304, PC305,
First PC306, PC309, PC317, PC318, PC323, PC329, PC332, JC333, PC334, JC335, PC501,
PC503, PC701, JC705, AUX, BRS, BS1, CBS7, CBS8, CDS, SHS1, CHS2, DMS, EDS, FNS1,
GSI, GTS1, GTS2, HGTRS, HN1, HN2, HNS1, LGS1, LGS2, LGS3, LOS1, LOS2, ORS1,
RAS1, RAS2, RS, LMS1, FS, RS, LOS3, GUIDANCE
145166 Pallet grab harness (platform): JC339, M5, PGS2, PGS3, SB1
145254 Pallet grab harness with travel alarm (platform): JC330, JC336, PC339, PC701, DB1, PGS1
147135-001 Mast height encoder harness: PC422
through
147135-004
149720 InfoLink® / intermec cable assembly
149721 InfoLink® / intermec harness: PROX, RS232
149722 PROX extender harness: PROX
150354 (1) Windows® InfoLink® CAN breakout harness: ALARM, CAN, CURRENT, LOAD, PROG, PROX,
MODULE, RS232, SHOCK
154727 Platform PDS harness (EMEA only)
158662 InfoLink® LC filter harness
161759 Spotlight harness: PC505
161947 Mast spotlights: PC811, PC812
162190 Overhead guard left harness: PC501, PC508, JC507, PC506, JC505, FAN, WRKLGT
162191 Overhead guard right harness: PC503, PC512, JC511, PC510, JC509, FAN, WRKLGT
162192 Lights / fan modules harness: JC501, PC102, PC338, JC503, LGS1, LGS2, LGS3, FNS
(1) Optional
DLXXIV
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS
Introduction to Diagram Use
Introduction to Diagram Use of the lift truck section is necessary for the applicable
lift truck setup.
Electrical schematics The page titles show the section of the lift truck wires
Schematics are designed to provide a high-level view on each page.
of the complete lift truck electrical system. They can be Components
used to diagnose and understand the electrical path of
major components in a specific circuit. Components such as solenoids, valves, encodes, or
switches in schematics and pictorials are identified by
Pictorials symbols and reference designators. See the Electrical
Pictorials are designed to provide a detailed view of the System section for more information. Reference desig-
lift truck electrical system. The circuits are shown nators are a short form of the component name.
across multiple pages. Components, connectors, and Connectors
wire are all part of pictorials. Each circuit always begins
on the left side of the page and has its connecting page A connector can be a single connection, a plug indi-
identified also. cated by PC, a jack indicated by JC. A combination of
a plug and a jack together are indicated by CA in the
The terminal board and connector numbers on the pic-
diagrams. Connectors that have multiple connections
torials are in two groups: power unit and platform. The
are indicated by pin numbers. For example, PC120-2
power unit terminal boards and connectors are as fol-
indicates that the -2 is the pin number in connector
lows:
PC120.
• 200s
• 400s Wiring
• 600s Wiring identifies the conductor connecting the compo-
• 800s nents. Standard circuits are indicated by a solid line
representing the wire. Optional features are indicated
The platform terminal boards and connectors are as by dashed lines representing the wire. Each wire has a
follows: color, number, and arrow associated with it. Wires iden-
• 100s tified by color are from a different manufacturer.
• 300s The wire arrows indicate whether the component is re-
• 500s ceiving or sending the signal. This helps identify the
• 700s source of the signal or voltage.
• 900s
The wires start at a specified location such as the dis-
tribution board. The connection points start from the
lowest number. The next connection point from the dis-
tribution panel is with the next group of 100s and con-
tinue for each connection point away from the specified
location.
The terminal board and connector numbers are in se-
quence on each page. A wire address with a connector
number or terminal board number shows which direc-
tion to look in the electrical diagrams for the other end
of the wire. When the wire goes to a component and
not a terminal board or connector, the pictorial shows a
terminal board to refer to. This terminal board is not a
solid line and has the terminal board number in paren-
theses. This terminal board is not on the lift truck.
Each page includes a section of the lift truck. When a
feature on the lift truck is not standard, a new page in-
cludes the standard and feature wires. Only one page
788
HYDRAULIC SCHEMATIC
Single Speed Lift
Single Speed Lift
Lift Control
To Lift
Cylinder
Figure 15744-01
Lift Control
To Lift
Cylinder
Figure 15745-01
01 Rev. 1/08
492
HYDRAULIC SCHEMATIC
Single Speed Lift (With Lifting Fork)
Single Speed Lift (With Lifting Fork)
To Main Lift
Cylinder
To Lifting Fork
Cylinder on
Platform
Figure 15746-01
To Main Lift
Cylinder
To Lifting Fork
Cylinder on
Platform
Figure 15747-01
01 Rev. 1/08
494
HYDRAULIC SCHEMATIC
Mast Cylinders
Mast Cylinders
To Power Mast
Unit Cylinders
TL Mast
Cylinders
Free Lift
Cylinder
To Power
Unit
Mast Mast
Cylinder Cylinder
TT Mast
Cylinders
Figure 15748
8
ACC
CV2 C1 9
P1
SVL MVL
ORF2
4
PVL
ORF3
ORF1
3
M3
RV1 PCL T1
P2
P1
M3 8
ACC
CV1 CV2 C1
P1 9
P1
SVL MVL
ORF2
4
PVL
ORF3
ORF1
3
M4
RV1
P2 CV3 PCL
T1
P2
2
6
01 Rev. 5/18
770
HYDRAULIC SCHEMATIC
Single Speed Lift (With Lifting Fork)
Single Speed Lift (With Lifting Fork)
12
ACC
CV1
CV2 C1
P2
CV3
9
SV1 SVL
P1 F
4
CV4
PVL PVLF MVL
RV2 ORF3
8 10
ORF2 ORF1 11
M3 ORF4 ORF5
ORF6
RV1 PCL PCLF T1
P1 G
3
2
6
5
1 Accumulator is set to 34.5 bar (500 psi)
2 Lift / lower manifold
3 RV1 is set to 192–194 bar (2785–2810 psi)
4 Lift pump and motor
5 Return line filter
6 Reservoir
7 7 Suction strainer
8 Emergency disconnect, for the pressure gauge
9 Bias pressure 21 bar (300 psi)
10 RV2 is set to 145–147 bar (2100–2125 psi)
11 Lifting fork cylinder on the platform
12 To the primary lift cylinder
12
ACC
M4
P2 CV1 CV2 C1
CV3
P2
SV1 9 SVL
P1 F
CV4
4 PVL PVLF MVL
ORF3
8 RV2
ORF2 ORF1 11
M3
ORF6 ORF4 ORF5
RV1 10
PCL PCLF T1
P1 G
3
2
6
1 Accumulator is set to 34.5 bar (500 psi)
5
2 Lift / lower manifold
3 RV1 is set to 192–194 bar (2785–2810 psi)
4 Lift pump and motor
5 Return line filter
6 Reservoir
7 Suction strainer
8 Emergency disconnect, for the pressure gauge
7
9 Bias pressure 21 bar (300 psi)
10 RV2 is set to 145–147 bar (2100–2125 psi)
11 Lifting fork cylinder on the platform
12 To the primary lift cylinder
01 Rev. 5/18
772
HYDRAULIC SCHEMATIC
Mast Cylinders
Mast Cylinders
4 1
TL Mast
Cylinders
2 2
TT Mast
Cylinders
1 1
3
2 2
1 Mast cylinders
2 Velocity fuse
3 Free-lift cylinder
4 To the power unit
Operator Instructions
Replacement Parts
This manual does not contain operation instructions.
Operator Instructions in tag or booklet form are sent When ordering replacement parts from this manual, al-
with each truck. Additional copies can be ordered if re- ways specify, along with the part number, the model
quired. These booklets are for you and your personnel and serial number of the truck. This information will fur-
to insure years of safe, trouble-free operation of your ther enable us to give correct, fast and efficient service.
Crown Lift Truck. For SP 3500 Series operator instruc-
For current part number of operator manuals, service
tions, refer to Crown publication, "Operator Manual
manuals, operator training programs, truck capacities
SP 3500 Series".
and technical specifications, contact your dealer or at
www.crown.com.
Operator Training This manual is arranged according to major sections
which covers maintenance and replacement parts. The
Crown has available a complete series of operator
sectional descriptions are as follows:
training programs, available through your local Crown
dealer. A complete listing of these and other available
programs can be found under "Training" on
www.crown.com
Figure 18187
02 Rev. 2/11
22
INTRODUCTION
Introduction
Figure 18188
Drive Tires
Wire Guidance CG = Center Groove Switch Panel
- = No Wire Guidance DS = Diagonal Siped 1 = Standard
W = Wire Guidance PP = Poly, Black 30l 2 = Lift/Lower Limit Override
40 = Poly, Cream 40 3 = Lift/Lower Limit Override, Zone
RS = Razor Siped Select
NM = Poly, Non Marking 4 = Worklight, Dome Light, Fan
Straddle Width ** = Special 5 = Lift/Lower Limit Override, Work-
42 = 1067 mm (42 in) light, Dome Light, Fan
1067 mm (42 in) thru 6 = Lift/Lower Limit Override, Zone
1830 mm (72 in) in 25 mm Select, Worklight, Dome Light, Fan
(1.0 in) increments 7 = Worklight, Dome Light, Fan,
Spotlight
Mast Type 8 = Lift/Lower Limit Override, Work-
TT = Telescopic Triple Stage light, Dome Light, Fan, Spotlight
TL = Telescopic Limited Free Lift 9 = Lift/Lower Limit Override, Zone
Select, Worklight, Dome Light, Fan,
Spotlight
- TT 240 42 ----- - F PP 42 1 C
Application
Standard/Custom/Special
- = Standard
- = Standard
1 = EAC
C = Custom
S = Special
Lift Height
136 = 3455 mm (136 in)
148 = 3760 mm (148 in) Platform Width
42 = 1065 mm (42 in)
172 = 4370 mm (172 in)
48 = 1220 mm (48 in)
194 = 4930 mm (194 in)
54 = 1370 mm (54 in)
195 = 4955 mm (195 in) 60 = 1525 mm (60 in)
210 = 5335 mm (210 in) 64 = 1625 mm (64 in)
214 = 5435 mm (214 in)
240 = 6095 mm (240 in) Cold Conditioning
276 = 7010 mm (276 in) - = No Cold Conditioning/Wire Mesh Windshield
294 = 7570 mm (294 in) C = Corrosion Conditioning/Wire Mesh Windshield
312 = 7925 mm (312 in) F = Freezer Conditioning/Wire Mesh Windshield
330 = 8380 mm (330 in)
348 = 8840 mm (348 in)
366 = 9295 mm (366 in)
Custom = Plus Custom Height Aisle Guide Wheel Width
SPC = Special Lift Height
Display Aisle Guide Wheel Width i.e.
48.75 = 48.75 in
----- = No Rail Guidance
***** = Special Aisle Guide
02 Rev. 2/11
24
INTRODUCTION
Introduction
02 Rev. 2/11
26
INTRODUCTION
Introduction
Lifting Speed
SP 3520-30
SP 3505-30 SP 3510-30
SP 35550H
Empty Loaded Empty Loaded Empty Loaded
mpm (fpm) mpm (fpm) mpm (fpm) mpm (fpm) mpm (fpm) mpm (fpm)
8.5 (28)
13.7(7) (45)(7)
Low(7) Low(7)
TL: 13.7 (45) 8.5 (28) 13.7 (45) 8.5 (28)
14.0 (46)
24.4(7) (80)(7) High(7) High(7)
7.9 (26)
12.2 (40)
Low Low
TT 12.2 (40) 7.9 (26) 12.2 (40) 7.9 (26)
13.1 (43)
21.6 (71)
High High
Lowering Speed
12.2 (38) 12.2 (38)
12.2 (40) 12.2 (38) 12.2 (40) 12.2(7) (40)(7)
Low Low Low(7) Low(7)
TL:
22.9 (75) 22.9 (75)
24.4 (80) 22.9 (75) 24.4 (80) 24.4(7) (80)(7)
High High Low(7) High(7)
7.9 (38) 7.9 (38)
12.2 (40) 7.9 (38) 12.2 (40) 12.2 (40)
Low Low Low Low
TT:
22.9 (75) 22.9 (75)
24.4 (80) 22.9 (75) 24.4 (80) 24.4 (80)
High High High High
(7) TL option on the SP 3520-30 only.
28
INTRODUCTION
Introduction
21
INTRODUCTION
Introduction
Fig. 1 (18187)
Model Number
The truck model number gives you and your Crown
dealer the information to make sure that you select the
correct parts for your Crown lift truck. Special equip-
ment or modifications can change the truck capacity.
Refer to the capacity plate on the overhead guard.
22
INTRODUCTION
Introduction
The example of the model number (SP 3510-30) is an Truck Data Number
SP 3500 series truck. It has:
The truck data number gives you and your Crown
• Single speed raise and lower functions
dealer the information to make sure that you select the
• An AC traction motor capable of 11.3 km/h (7 mph) correct parts for your Crown lift truck. You can give the
maximum travel speed truck data number to your Crown dealer, or use the in-
• A 1085 maximum amp hour capacity formation below to select the correct part numbers or
• A 1360 kg (3000 lb) capacity. service information from this manual.
Fig. 2 (18188-01)
23
INTRODUCTION
Introduction
Wire Guidance
- = No Wire Guidance Drive Tires
W = Wire Guidance CG = Center Groove Switch Panel
R = Rail Guidance DS = Diagonal Siped 1 = Standard
PP = Poly, Black 30l 2 = Lift/Lower Limit Override
Voltage 40 = Poly, Cream 40 3 = Lift/Lower Limit Override, Zone
4 = 24 volts RS = Razor Siped Select
NM = Poly, Non Marking 4 = Worklight, Dome Light, Fan
Straddle Width ** = Special 5 = Lift/Lower Limit Override, Work-
42 = 1067 mm (42 in) light, Dome Light, Fan
1067 mm (42 in) thru 6 = Lift/Lower Limit Override, Zone
1830 mm (72 in) in 25 mm Select, Worklight, Dome Light, Fan
(1.0 in) increments 7 = Worklight, Dome Light, Fan,
Spotlight
8 = Lift/Lower Limit Override, Work-
Mast Type light, Dome Light, Fan, Spotlight
TT = Telescopic Triple Stage 9 = Lift/Lower Limit Override, Zone
TL = Telescopic Limited Free Lift Select, Worklight, Dome Light, Fan,
Spotlight
- TT 240 42 B 4 - -- - F PP 42 1 C
Application
Standard/Custom/Special
- = Standard
- = Standard
1 = EAC
C = Custom
S = Special
Platform Width
Lift Height 42 = 1065 mm (42 in)
136 = 3455 mm (136 in)
48 = 1220 mm (48 in)
54 = 1370 mm (54 in)
148 = 3760 mm (148 in)
60 = 1525 mm (60 in)
172 = 4370 mm (172 in) 64 = 1625 mm (64 in)
194 = 4930 mm (194 in)
195 = 4955 mm (195 in)
Cold Conditioning
210 = 5335 mm (210 in) - = No Cold Conditioning/Wire Mesh Windshield
214 = 5435 mm (214 in) C = Corrosion Conditioning/Wire Mesh Windshield
240 = 6095 mm (240 in) F = Freezer Conditioning/Wire Mesh Windshield
276 = 7010 mm (276 in)
294 = 7570 mm (294 in)
Pallet Grab
312 = 7925 mm (312 in)
- = No Pallet Grab
330 = 8380 mm (330 in)
E = Electric Pallet Grab
348 = 8840 mm (348 in) Battery Compartment Size
2 = Pallet Grab (38 mm [1.5 in) Clamp)
366 = 9295 mm (366 in) B = B Battery Compartment
4 = Pallet Grab (102 mm [4 in] Clam)
Custom = Plus Custom Height
6 = Pallet Grab (152 mm [6 in] Clamp)
SPC = Special Lift Height
SPC = Special Lift Height
24
INTRODUCTION
Introduction
25
INTRODUCTION
Introduction
26
INTRODUCTION
Introduction
Lifting Speed
SP 3520-30
SP 3505-30 SP 3510-30
SP 35550H
Empty Loaded Empty Loaded Empty Loaded
mpm (fpm) mpm (fpm) mpm (fpm) mpm (fpm) mpm (fpm) mpm (fpm)
8.5 (28)
13.7a) (45)a)
Lowa) Lowa)
TL 13.7 (45) 8.5 (28) 13.7 (45) 8.5 (28)
14.0 (46)
24.4a) (80)a)
Higha) Higha)
7.9 (26)
12.2 (40)
Low Low
TT 12.2 (40) 7.9 (26) 12.2 (40) 7.9 (26)
13.1 (43)
21.6 (71)
High High
Lowering Speed
12.2 (38) 12.2 (38)
12.2 (40) 12.2 (38) 12.2 (40) 12.2a) (40)a)
Low Low Lowa) Lowa)
TL
22.9 (75) 22.9 (75)
24.4 (80) 22.9 (75) 24.4 (80) 24.4a) (80)a)
High High Lowa) Higha)
7.9 (38) 7.9 (38)
12.2 (40) 7.9 (38) 12.2 (40) 12.2 (40)
Low Low Low Low
TT
22.9 (75) 22.9 (75)
24.4 (80) 22.9 (75) 24.4 (80) 24.4 (80)
High High High High
a) The TL option is only available on the SP 3520-30.
27
INTRODUCTION
Introduction
29
INTRODUCTION
Introduction
Data plate
See Figure 1. The data plate is on the lower corner of
the platform on the mast side. The serial number is on
the data plate. The data plate also includes a model
number and a data number. From these two numbers,
you can find this information:
• Lift truck model
• Series
• Series updates
• Performance
• Capacity
• Specified lift truck data
Fig. 1 (18187-01)
Model number
The model number for the lift truck gives you and your
Crown dealer the information to make sure that you se-
lect the correct parts for your Crown lift truck. Special
equipment or modifications can change the lift truck ca-
pacity. See the capacity plate on the overhead guard.
30
INTRODUCTION
Introduction
Fig. 2 (18188-02)
31
INTRODUCTION
Introduction
Lift truck data number parts for your Crown lift truck. You can give the data
number to your Crown dealer, or use the information
The data number gives you and your Crown dealer the that follows to select the correct part numbers or ser-
information to make sure that you select the correct vice information from this manual.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
- TT 240 42 B 4 - -- - F PP 42 1 C
1 Standard, Custom, Special (see the Standard, Custom, Special table)
2 Mast Type (see the Mast Type table)
3 Lift Height (see the Lift Height table)
4 Outside Straddle Width (see the Outside Straddle Width table)
5 Battery Compartment Size: B = B Battery Compartment
6 Voltage: 4 = 24 V
7 Pallet Grab (see the Pallet Grab table)
8 Wire Guidance (see the Wire Guidance table)
9 Cold Condition (see the Cold Condition table)
10 Drive Tires (see the Drive Tires table)
11 Platform Width (see the Platform Width table)
12 Switch Panel (see the Switch Panel table)
13 Application (see the Application table)
Fig. 3 (31506)
32
INTRODUCTION
Introduction
214 5,435 mm (214 in) 2 Pallet grab (38 mm [1.5 in] clamp)
33
INTRODUCTION
Introduction
34
LUBRICATION & ADJUSTMENT
Lubrication and Adjustment
Figure 14990
19 Rev. 1/11
30
LUBRICATION & ADJUSTMENT
Lubrication and Adjustment
BBB Food Grade Grease (Multi-Purpose) Petro Canada Purity FG Petro Canada
Mobilux EP2 64127-4 Mobil
Retinax AM 71119 Shell
BBBB Grease (Multi-Purpose) Premium
Chevron RPM Heavy Duty LC Chevron
Grease EP
C Oil (SAE 40)
D Hydraulic Oil Crown Crown
DD Hydraulic Oil (Low Temp) (2) Crown Crown
19 Rev. 1/11
32
LUBRICATION & ADJUSTMENT
Lubrication and Adjustment
34
LUBRICATION & ADJUSTMENT
Operator’s Daily Checklist
Operator’s Daily Checklist Before you do maintenance on the truck, you must
move it to an area where there is sufficient space. This
To get the maximum life out of your equipment, ap- is to make sure that others are safe and that you do the
proved personnel must follow a planned maintenance correct maintenance on the truck.
(PM) schedule. Operator input is an important part of a
This checklist (OF3772) is available through your
planned maintenance schedule. Operator input can
Crown dealer.
decrease the time that the truck is not available, help to
schedule planned maintenances, and save money. Be-
cause of this, Crown recommends an operator's daily
checklist.
Fig. 1 (14990)
36
INSPECTION AND LUBRICATION
Lubricants, Aerosols, and Service Supplies
Lubricant Identification
Oil, hydraulic, low temperature, used with premium hy- 363505-101 1 gal
DD
draulic oil 363505-005 5 gal
DDD (2) (4) Oil, premium, hydraulic, Mobil DTE 24 063001-021 1 gal
Lubricant Identification
07 Rev. 1/22
40
INSPECTION AND LUBRICATION
Lubricants, Aerosols, and Service Supplies
Lubricant Identification
Technician Tips: Lift trucks operated in below freezing temperatures must use low temperature hydraulic oil
and grease.
(1) Usual operation (temperatures of 0.6 °C [33 °F] and above)
(2) Used on TSP lift trucks. Standard temperature freezers (-18 to 4 °C [0 to 39 °F]). Do not mix with dif-
ferent oil.
(3) Used on TSP lift trucks. Low temperature freezers (-40 to -12 °C [-40 to 10 °F]). Do not mix with differ-
ent oil.
(4) Premium antiwear hydraulic oil used in mixing with low temperature oil
BBB Grease, multi-purpose, food grade Petro Canada Purity FG Petro Canada
Mobilux EP2 64127-4 Mobil
Retinax AM 71119 Shell
BBBB Grease, multi-purpose, premium
Chevron RPM Heavy-Duty LC Chevron
Grease EP
5B Grease NLGI 00 Mobilgrease XHP 005 Mobil
C Oil, SAE 40
CC Oil, 10W-30 - engine Crown Crown
DDD (3) (5) Oil, hydraulic - Mobil DTE24 Mobil DTE 24 Mobil
4D (4) Oil, hydraulic - Mobil Univis HVI 13 Mobil Univis AVI 13 Mobil
07 Rev. 1/22
42
INSPECTION AND LUBRICATION
Lubricants, Aerosols, and Service Supplies
Technician Tips: Lift trucks operated in below freezing temperatures must use low temperature hydraulic oil and
grease.
(1) Permitted alternative, consult the factory if unavailable
(2) Usual operation (temperatures of 0.6 °C (33 °F) and above)
(3) Used on TSP lift trucks. Standard temperature freezers (-18 to 4 °C (0–39 °F). Do not mix with differ-
ent oil
(4) Used on TSP lift trucks. Low temperature freezers (-40 to -12 °C (-40 to 10 °F). Do not mix with differ-
ent oil
(5) Premium antiwear hydraulic oil used in mixing with low temperature oil
07 Rev. 1/22
44
INSPECTION AND LUBRICATION
Planned Maintenance
Immediately make a report of the condition to the • Change the lubrication and inspection intervals to
applicable authority. decrease corrosion and wear on parts for lift trucks
operated in the following environments:
Do not make repairs or adjustments to the lift truck
unless you are approved to do them. – Environments with low temperatures
– Environments with moisture
– Environments with other conditions that can
cause contamination or corrosion
CAUTION • Use the applicable planned maintenance inspec-
tion report (PF15610) to record maintenance.
Injury or material damage can occur.
• Consult your Crown dealer for planned mainte-
If you do not correctly prepare the lift truck for mainte-
nance inspection reports.
nance, injury or material damage can occur.
Complete all lockout/tagout procedures. See Lubrication
SAFETY / Control of Hazardous Energy.
The following information gives the correct specifica-
Obey all safety instructions. See SAFETY.
tions for lubrication. Use high-grade lubricants and flu-
ids. See the tables in this section for the applicable lu-
Visually inspect the lift truck bricants.
1. Complete the Operator's Daily Checklist. See IN- • See Figure 1. Use a 100% mixture of DTE 24 hy-
SPECTION AND LUBRICATION / Operator's Daily draulic oil (P/N 063001-021) on the following lift
Checklist. trucks:
2. Move the lift truck to a maintenance area with a – Lift trucks that operate in temperatures at or more
level floor. than 0 °C (32 °F)
3. Turn off the lift truck. – Lift trucks that operate in a cooler environment
4. Put chocks against the wheels to prevent the with intermittent freezer entry
movement of the lift truck. See SAFETY / Control – Lift trucks that are stored in temperatures more
of Hazardous Energy / Lifting and Blocking. than 0 °C (32 °F)
5. Disconnect the battery. • See Figure 1. Use a 50% / 50% mixture of low tem-
6. Lockout/Tagout the lift truck. See SAFETY / Con- perature hydraulic oil (P/N 063001-006) and stan-
trol of Hazardous Energy / Lockout/Tagout proce- dard hydraulic oil (P/N 063001-021) on the follow-
dures. ing lift trucks:
7. Release the capacitance voltage in Access 3™. – Lift trucks that are stored in temperatures less
See SAFETY / Control of Hazardous Energy / Ca- than 0 °C (32 °F)
pacitance. – Lift trucks that operate continuously in tempera-
8. Blow off the lift truck with low-pressure air. tures at or less than 12 °C (10 °F)
0
60 F
100% Standard Oil
Consult the
Operating Environment Temperature
0
50 F factory
0 0
40 F 40 F
0 0
0 32 F(0 C)
30 F
0
20 F
0
0 F (-18 C)
0
0
-10 F 80 / 20% Oil Mix
0
-20 F
0
0 (-34.4 C)
-30 F
Consult the factory
Fig. 1 (22831-01)
02 Rev. 1/17
54
INSPECTION AND LUBRICATION
Planned Maintenance
Component access
This section includes components that you must open,
remove, or access when you do maintenance on the lift
truck.
5
13
1 Platform console
2 Control module
7
3 Overhead console
4 Platform floorboard
9
5 Platform back wall
6 Mast
7 Top cover 8
8 Power unit doors
9 Platform side of the power unit 11
10 Below the power unit
11 Battery covers
12 Below the battery compartment
13 Lifting fork module
10
12
Fig. 2 (31511)
02 Rev. 1/17
56
INSPECTION AND LUBRICATION
Planned Maintenance
Fig. 3 (18174)
02 Rev. 1/17
58
INSPECTION AND LUBRICATION
Planned Maintenance
Lubrication
(1) - As Required
(2) - Check
(3) - Lubricate
See the Lubrication Identification table in the Lubricants, Aerosols, and Service Supplies section for the
lube type explanation and capacity
See Figure 3 for the lubrication locations
(1) - Inspect, clean, or adjust. See Figure 3 for the component locations
See the appropriate section of the service manual for additional information concerning inspection or
adjustment
I-1
L-1 I-7
I-5
L-1
I-6
I-3
L-1 I-2
I-5
I-8
L-2
I-12
I-4
M1
I-11
M3
M2 I-9
I-10
I-13
I-13
Fig. 4 (18175-01)
02 Rev. 1/17
60
INSPECTION AND LUBRICATION
Planned Maintenance
Lubrication
(1) - As Required
(2) - Check
See the Lubrication Identification table in the Lubricants, Aerosols, and Service Supplies section for the
lube type explanation and capacity
See Figure 4 for the lubrication locations
(1) - Inspect, clean, or adjust. See Figure 4 for the component locations
See the appropriate section of the service manual for additional information concerning inspection or
adjustment
L-1
I-1
I-4
I-2
I-3
L-2
I-5
L-1
I-1
TT I-2
mast
shown L-1
I-1
I-3
L-1
I-1
I-3 I-2
ECR4
ECR1, I-7
ECR5
I-8
HN1
I-6
Fig. 5 (18176-02)
02 Rev. 1/17
62
INSPECTION AND LUBRICATION
Planned Maintenance
Lubrication
(1) - As Required
(2) - Check
See the Lubrication Identification table in the Lubricants, Aerosols, and Service Supplies section for the
lube type explanation and capacity
See Figure 5 for the lubrication locations
(1) - Inspect, clean, or adjust. See Figure 5 for the component locations
See the appropriate section of the service manual for additional information concerning inspection or
adjustment
I-3
L-1
I-3 I-4
L-2
I-2
ED2
ED1
P1
P2
I-1
I-5
Fig. 6 (18177-02)
02 Rev. 1/17
64
INSPECTION AND LUBRICATION
Planned Maintenance
Lubrication
L-1 Steering Gearbox Oil Level DDD (1) 1 L (1 qt) (2) (2)
L-7 Drive Unit Fluid Level A 0.7 L (0.75 qt) (4) (2)
(1) - Use DDD (see Lubricants, Aerosols, and Service Supplies) hydraulic oil in the steering gearbox for
both normal and low temperature applications
(2) - Change; for L-1 and L-2, change first time only as noted, thereafter check at 250 hr / 60 day intervals
and change at longer interval as noted.
(3) - As Required
(4) - Check
(5) - Lubricate
See the Lubrication Identification table in the Lubricants, Aerosols, and Service Supplies section for the
lube type explanation and capacity
See Figure 6 for the lubrication locations
(1) - Inspect, clean, or adjust. See Figure 6 for the component locations
See the appropriate section of the service manual for additional information concerning inspection or
adjustment
LGT3,
LGT6 FAN1
I-9 I-10
LGT2,
LGT5
I-9 I-5
L-1
I-6
I-8
DTS1
K2
FU1–FU9
Fig. 7 (18178-02)
02 Rev. 1/17
66
INSPECTION AND LUBRICATION
Planned Maintenance
Lubrication
(1) - Inspect, clean, or adjust. See Figure 7 for the component locations
See the appropriate section of the service manual for additional information concerning inspection or
adjustment
L-1
I-1
I-3 I-4
ECR6
I-2
Fig. 8 (31512)
02 Rev. 1/17
68
INSPECTION AND LUBRICATION
Planned Maintenance
Lubrication
(1) - As Required
(2) - Check
See the Lubrication Identification table in the Lubricants, Aerosols, and Service Supplies section for the
lube type explanation and capacity
See Figure 8 for the lubrication locations
(1) - Inspect, clean, or adjust. See Figure 8 for the component locations
See the appropriate section of the service manual for additional information concerning inspection or
adjustment
70
LUBRICATION & ADJUSTMENT
Componentry
Componentry
Access 1
Operator Display
Location: platform.
Purpose: pertinent truck information to operator or
service technician, (SPI) steer position indicator dis-
plays steering information (Optional).
Data: information received from truck control module Figure 18286
and sensors.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-003 and 005 (B-2) (B-3), Access 3 (TCM)
DIA-7335-009 (B-1) (C-1) (B-2) (C-2).
Parts Breakdown: 05.0-7335-001 (8) (21).
Access 3 (TCM)
Traction Control Module
Location: traction panel.
Figure 18287
Purpose: controls braking and traction motor (M1)
speed via operator input from BRS1 and POT1.
Data: transistor control circuitry.
Adjustment: refer to Electrical.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-002 (B-2), DIA-7335-013 (B-1)
(B-2) (C-1) (C-2).
Parts Breakdown: 04.1-7335-001 (13).
Access 4 (VCM)
Vehicle Control Module
Location: operator compartment.
Purpose: controls vehicle operations
Data: refer to Electrical.
Adjustment: none required. Figure 18288
49
LUBRICATION & ADJUSTMENT
Componentry
Access 5 (SCM)
Steering Control Module Access 5 (SCM)
Access 6 (GCM)
Guidance Control Module (Optional)
Location: below steering gearbox.
Purpose: controls automatic guidance system (wire
guidance).
Data: refer to Electrical. Figure 18290
ACCUMULATOR
Location: front, lower right side of power unit.
Purpose: shock absorber for lift/lower hydraulic sys-
tem.
Data: pre-charge 3445 kPa (500 psi) refer to Hydraulic
for charging procedures.
Adjustment: none required.
Accumulator
Diagrams: HYD-7335-001.
Parts Breakdown: 02.07335-003 (48). Figure 18285
50
LUBRICATION & ADJUSTMENT
Componentry
ALM1
Location: distribution panel on platform.
Purpose: status alarm.
Data: audible warning when operator does incorrect
sequence.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-003 (A-1), DIA-7335-005 (A-2),
DIA-7335-006 and 007 (B-2).
Parts Breakdown: 04.3-7335-050 (3).
Distribution Panel
BRK1
Figure 18292
Brake
Location: traction motor.
Purpose: provide braking force to traction motor to
stop truck and prevent movement of parked vehicle.
Data: Access 3 release via operator request, spring
applied.
Adjustment: refer to Brake.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-002 and 004 (A-3),
DIA-7335-014 (B-2).
Parts Breakdown: 05.3-7335-001 (6).
Figure 18293
51
LUBRICATION & ADJUSTMENT
Componentry
BRS1
Part of Platform
Brake Switch
Floorboard
Location: platform below floorboard.
Purpose: allows operator to release or apply brake.
Data: wired normally open, held closed when operator
is depressing brake pedal.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-003 (B-3), DIA-7335-011 (C-4).
Parts Breakdown: 05.1-7334-001 (11).
CHS1, CHS2
Figure 18294
Chain Slack Switches
Location: base of platform - mast side.
Part of Platform
Purpose: prohibits lowering when mast chains be-
come slack.
Data: wired normally open, held closed as chains
maintain proper tension.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-003 (B-2), DIA-7335-005 (B-2),
DIA-7335-011 (B-3).
Parts Breakdown: 07.6-7334-050 (51 and 56).
Figure 18296
52
LUBRICATION & ADJUSTMENT
Componentry
CV1
Check Valve Lift/Lower
Location: lift/lower manifold. Manifold
CV2
Lift/Lower
Check Valve Manifold
Location: lift/lower manifold (high speed lift/lower
only).
Purpose: prevent back flow into pump P1.
Data: not applicable.
Adjustment: none required. Figure 18298
Diagrams: HYD-7335-001.
Parts Breakdown: 02.4-7335-001 (7), 02.4-7335-050
(7).
Lift/Lower
Manifold
CV3
Check Valve
Location: lift/lower manifold (high speed lift/lower
only).
Purpose: prevent back flow into pump P2.
Data: not applicable. Figure 18299
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: HYD-7335-001.
Parts Breakdown: 02.4-7335-050 (7).
53
LUBRICATION & ADJUSTMENT
Componentry
CYLINDER
Free Lift
Location: 3rd stage mast.
Purpose: raise platform.
Data: not applicable.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: HYD-7335-001. (a) 3rd Stage Mast
Parts Breakdown: 08.3-7330-001 (1). (b) Free Lift Cylinder
Figure 18300
CYLINDER
Mast
Location: main frame.
Purpose: raise mast and platform.
Data: not applicable.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: HYD-7335-005.
Parts Breakdown: 08.1-7335-001 (1).
DTS1
Drive/Tow Switch
Location: distribution panel.
(a) Mast Cylinder
Purpose: to release brake allowing truck to be towed.
Data: two position, on-on, lever handle switch. Figure 18306
Distribution
Panel
Figure 18308
54
LUBRICATION & ADJUSTMENT
Componentry
ECR1
Steering Command Encoder
Location: steering command assembly.
Purpose: provide steering command input to steering
module.
Data: 5 volts D.C., 32 pulses per revolutions.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-003 (A-2), DIA-7335-005 (B-2),
DIA 7335-009 and 010 (A-4).
Steering Assembly
Parts Breakdown: 06.0-7335-001 (6).
Figure 18309
ECR2
Steering Feedback Encoder
Location: in front of traction motor.
Purpose: provide steer wheel position feedback to
steering module.
Data: 5 volts D.C., 256 pulses per revolution.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-002 and 004 (B-3),
DIA-7335-014 (B-4).
Part of
Parts Breakdown: 04.8-7335-200 (3).
Power Unit
Figure 18311
55
LUBRICATION & ADJUSTMENT
Componentry
ECR4
Lift Height Sensor
Location: lower rear platform.
Purpose: provide measured height of forks. Platform
Data: 5 volts D.C., 32 pulses per revolution.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-003 and 010 (A-2),
DIA-7335-005 (B-2), DIA-7335-009 (A-4).
Parts Breakdown: 09.0-7334-200 (17).
Figure 18312
ECR5
Steering Command Encoder
Location: steering command assembly.
Purpose: provide steering command input to steering
module.
Data: 5 volts D.C., 32 pulses per revolutions.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-003 (A-1), DIA-7335-005 (A-1), Steering Assembly
DIA-7335-010 (A-4).
Parts Breakdown: 06.0-7335-001 (6). Figure 18313
ED1
Emergency Disconnect Main Contactor
Location: lift/power panel.
Purpose: provide ability to turn off power control cir-
cuitry.
Data: positive voltage provided through K1 relay, neg-
ative voltage controlled by SCM.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-002, 004 and 015 (C-2), Lift/Power Panel
DIA-7335-013 (C-3), DIA-7335-019 (B-1).
Figure 18314
Parts Breakdown: 04.3-7335-100 (1), 04.4-6540-001
(1).
56
LUBRICATION & ADJUSTMENT
Componentry
ED2
Emergency Disconnect Traction & Steering Con-
tactor
Location: lift/power panel.
Purpose: provide ability to disconnect power between
MRC1 and SCM.
Data: 24 volt contactor.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-002 (B-2), DIA-7335-004, 013
and 015 (C-2), DIA-7335-019 (B-1). Lift/Power Panel
EDS
Emergency Disconnect Switch
Location: control module.
Purpose: resets the emergency-disconnect contactor,
removing battery power from steering, lift, traction and
control circuits.
Data: wired normally closed. Pressing switch button
actuates switch.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-003 (B-4), DIA-7335-005 (B-4).
Control Module
Parts Breakdown: 04.6-7334-050 (27).
Operator Fan
Location: overhead console.
Purpose: operator comfort.
Data: 24 volt.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-003 and 004 (A-2),
DIA-7335-012 (B-3).
Parts Breakdown: 04.9-7330-050 (55). Platform Overhead Guard
Figure 18317
57
LUBRICATION & ADJUSTMENT
Componentry
FILTER
Return
Location: near upper portion of reservoir.
Purpose: remove contaminants from hydraulic fluid.
Data: 10 micron.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: HYD-7335-001.
Parts Breakdown: 02.0-7335-001 (23). Hydraulic Reservoir
Figure 18318
FNS1
Fan Switch
Location: switch panel. Switch Panel
FS
Figure 18319
Forward Switch
Location: control module.
Purpose: informs traction controller forward travel di-
rection is being requested by the operator.
Data: wired normally open. Rotating twist grip away
from operator actuates switch.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-011 (B-2).
Parts Breakdown: 04.6-7335-001 (60).
Control Module
Figure 18320
58
LUBRICATION & ADJUSTMENT
Componentry
FU1
Lights and Fan Fuse
Location: distribution panel on power unit.
Purpose: protect overhead guard lights, strobe light,
fan and associated wiring from over-current.
Data: 15A.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-002 (A-4), DIA-7335-004 (A-4),
DIA-7335-008 (B-2).
Parts Breakdown: 04.3-7335-001 (10).
Distribution Panel
FU2 Figure 18321
Control Fuse
Location: distribution panel on power unit.
Purpose: protect control circuitry from over-current.
Data: 15A.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-002 (A-4), DIA-7335-004 (A-4),
DIA-7335-008 (B-2).
Parts Breakdown: 04.3-7335-001 (10).
FU3
Distribution Panel
Options Fuse
Location: distribution panel on power unit. Figure 18322
Distribution Panel
Figure 18323
59
LUBRICATION & ADJUSTMENT
Componentry
FU4
Manual Brake Fuse
Location: distribution panel on power unit.
Purpose: protect brake and associated wiring from
over-current.
Data: 15A.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-002 (A-4), DIA-7335-004 (A-4),
DIA-7335-008 (B-2).
Parts Breakdown: 04.3-7335-001 (12).
Distribution Panel
Distribution Panel
Figure 18326
60
LUBRICATION & ADJUSTMENT
Componentry
FU7
Inner Coil Fuse
Location: distribution panel on power unit.
Purpose: protect brake inner coil and associated wir-
ing from over-current.
Data: 15A.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-004 (B-3), DIA-7335-008 (B-2).
Parts Breakdown: 04.3-7335-001 (12).
Distribution Panel
FU8
Figure 18327
Pump Motor 1 Fuse
Location: lift/power panel on power unit.
Purpose: protect lift pump motor 1 and associated wir-
ing from over-current.
Data: 75 ALS.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-002 (A-3), DIA-7335-004 (A-1),
DIA-7335-008 (B-2).
Parts Breakdown: 04.3-7335-001 (12).
FU9
Distribution Panel
Pump Motor 2 Fuse
Location: lift/power panel on power unit. Figure 18328
Distribution Panel
Figure 18329
61
LUBRICATION & ADJUSTMENT
Componentry
FU10
Steer Module Fuse
Location: lift/power panel on power unit.
Purpose: protect power steering module and associ-
ated wiring from over-current.
Data: 30A.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-002 (A-3), DIA-7335-004 (B-2),
DIA-7335-013 (C-2), DIA-7335-019 (B-1).
Parts Breakdown: 04.3-7335-100 (32). Lift/Power Panel
Figure 18342
62
LUBRICATION & ADJUSTMENT
Componentry
FU13
Traction Motor Fuse
Location: lift/power panel on power unit.
Purpose: protect traction motor and associated wiring
from over-current.
Data: 140 ACK.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-002 (B-1).
Parts Breakdown: 04.3-7335-100 (35).
Lift/Power Panel
GTS6 (Shown)
GTS5
Figure 18345
63
LUBRICATION & ADJUSTMENT
Componentry
Figure 18346
Guidance Switch (Optional)
Location: control module.
Purpose: allows operator to select manual or auto-
matic steering.
GUS (Not Shown)
Data: wired normally open, held closed while in manual
steering mode.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-003 (B-2), DIA-7335-011 (B-3).
Parts Breakdown: not shown (optional).
HN1
Control Module
Horn
Location: on power unit side of platform, near the bot- Figure 18347
tom.
Purpose: provide operator controlled audible warning.
Data: 24-48 volt, 0.4 amp.
Part of
Adjustment: none required. Platform
Diagrams: DIA-7335-005 (B-1), DIA-7335-011 (C-4).
Parts Breakdown: 09.0-7335-050 (10).
Figure 18348
64
LUBRICATION & ADJUSTMENT
Componentry
HN2
Back-Up or Travel Alarm (Optional)
Location: platform side of power unit near bottom.
Purpose: alert pedestrians of truck movement re-
quest.
Data: reverse and/or forward switch.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-003 (B-1).
Parts Breakdown: 04.0-7335-001 (13).
HNS1 Part of
Power Unit
Horn Switch
Figure 18349
Location: control module.
Purpose: allows operator to sound horn.
Data: wired normally open. Pushing horn button actu-
ates switch.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-011 (A-2), DIA-7335-005 (B-1).
Parts Breakdown: 04.6-7334-050 (11).
K1 Switch Panel
Figure 18350
Power Up Relay
Location: distribution panel (Platform).
Purpose: provides control circuitry power. Distribution
Data: 24 volt D.C. coil energized upon key-switch test Panel
position closure.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-003 and 005 (B-3),
DIA-7335-006 and 007 (B-2).
Parts Breakdown: 04.3-7335-050 (4).
Figure 18351
65
LUBRICATION & ADJUSTMENT
Componentry
K2
Module Power
Location: distribution panel (Power Unit).
Purpose: provides power to display traction, steering
and guidance modules.
Data: 24 volt D.C. coil energized by steer module.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-002 and 005 (C-3),
DIA-7335-008 (B-2).
Parts Breakdown: 04.3-7335-001 (11). Distribution
Panel
K11 Figure 18352
Freezer/Corrosion Relay
Location: freezer/corrosion distribution panel.
Purpose: provide power to thermostat circuits.
Data: 24 volt D.C. coil energized when THS2 calls for
heat (closes) and THS3 is in temperature range.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-017 (B-1).
Parts Breakdown: 04.3-7334-250 (11).
K12
Freezer/Corrosion Relay (Optional)
Location: freezer/corrosion distribution panel. Freezer/Corrosion Relay
Figure 18355
66
LUBRICATION & ADJUSTMENT
Componentry
K15
Relay (Optional)
Location: platform side of power unit near bottom un-
der travel alarm.
Purpose: provides control circuitry power.
Data: 24 volt D.C. coil energized upon key-switch test
position closure.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-017 (A-1).
Parts Breakdown: 04.0-7335-001 (9).
Figure 18357
Dome Light Switch
Location: switch panel.
Purpose: allows operator to turn on/off dome light.
Switch
Data: two-position, on/off, rocker switch. Panel
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-012 (B-2).
Parts Breakdown: 04.8-7335-100 (8).
Figure 18358
67
LUBRICATION & ADJUSTMENT
Componentry
LGS2
Work Light Switch Switch
Panel
Location: switch panel.
Purpose: allows operator to turn on/off work light.
Data: two-position, on/off, rocker switch.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-012 (B-2). Figure 18359
LGS3 Switch
Panel
Spot Light Switch (Optional)
Location: switch panel.
Purpose: allows operator to turn on/off spot light.
Data: two-position, on/off, rocker switch. Figure 18360
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-012 (B-2).
Parts Breakdown: 04.8-7335-100 (10).
LGT1
Strobe or Flashing Light
Location: power unit.
Purpose: visual warning of lift truck presence.
Data: 24 volt.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-002 (B-1), DIA-7335-004 (B-2), Figure 18361
DIA-7335-015 (C-3).
Parts Breakdown: 04.9-7330-001.
68
LUBRICATION & ADJUSTMENT
Componentry
LGT2, 5
Work Lights (Optional)
Location: overhead console or mast.
Purpose: provide work area light outside operator
compartment.
Data: 12 volt.
Adjustment: minimal manual directional adjustment.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-012 (C-4).
Parts Breakdown: 04.9-7330-050 (22) (75).
Figure 18362
LGT3, 6
Dome Lights (Optional)
Overhead
Location: overhead console.
Console
Purpose: provide light inside operator compartment.
Data: 12 volt.
Adjustment: none available.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-012 (B-4).
Parts Breakdown: 04.9-7330-05 (35) (80).
Figure 18363
LGT4, 7
Spot Lights
Location: overhead console (Optional).
Purpose: provide work area light outside operator
compartment.
Data: 24 volt.
Adjustment: none available.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-012 (C-2) (C-3). Figure 18364
69
LUBRICATION & ADJUSTMENT
Componentry
LGT8, 9
Mast Mounted Spot Lights (Optional)
Location: mast.
Purpose: provide work area light outside operator
compartment.
Data: 24 volt.
Adjustment: none available.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-018 (B-2).
Parts Breakdown: 04.9-7332-250. Figure 18365
LOS1, 2
Low Speed Lower Switch
Location: control module.
Purpose: allows operator to lower platform.
Part of
Data: wired normally open, held closed by depressing Control Module
the lower button (partially on trucks with high speed
lower).
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-003 and 005 (A-2),
DIA-7335-011 (B-3).
Parts Breakdown: 04.6-7334-050 (68).
Figure 18366
M1
Traction Motor
Location: drive unit.
Purpose: provide driving force for traction.
Data: provides traction control via operator input
(POT1).
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-002, 004 and 019 (B-2).
Parts Breakdown: 03.1-7335-001 (0). Figure 18368
70
LUBRICATION & ADJUSTMENT
Componentry
M2
Power Steering Motor
Location: steering gearbox.
Purpose: provide driving force for steering.
Data: steering module provides steering control via
steering command encoder ECR1 and power unit
steered wheel encoder ECR2.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-002 and 019 (B-2), Figure 18369
DIA-7335-014 (C-2).
Parts Breakdown: 06.0-7330-100.
M3
Lift Pump Motor
Location: reservoir.
Purpose: provide driving force for hydraulic pump sup-
plying hydraulic oil flow for lift.
Data: energized via P1 contactor.
Figure 18370
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-002 and 007 (B-2),
DIA-7335-019 (C-2).
Parts Breakdown: 02.2-7.3-001 (0).
M4
Lift Motor (optional)
Location: reservoir.
Purpose: provide driving force for hydraulic pump sup-
Figure 18371
plying hydraulic oil flow for high speed lift.
Data: energized via P2 contactor.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-002 (B-1), DIA-7335-019 (C-2).
Parts Breakdown: 02.2-7.3-001 (0).
71
LUBRICATION & ADJUSTMENT
Componentry
MLV
Manual Lowering Valve
Location: lift/lower manifold.
Purpose: provide means to lower platform without
powering up truck.
Data: not applicable.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: HYD-7335-001.
Figure 18372
Parts Breakdown: 02.4-7335-001 (11).
ORS1
Switch
Override Switch Panel
P1
Contactor
Location: Contactor Panel.
Purpose: provide control of Electrical power.
Figure 18374
Data: not applicable.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-004 and 019 (B-2),
DIA-7335-015 (C-2), HYD-7335-001.
Parts Breakdown: 04.3-7335-100 (39).
72
LUBRICATION & ADJUSTMENT
Componentry
P2
Contactor (Optional) Contactor
Panel
Location: contactor panel.
Purpose: provide control of Electrical power.
Data: not applicable.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-004 and 019 (B-2),
DIA-7335-015 (C-2), HYD-7335-001.
Figure 18375
Parts Breakdown: 04.3-7335-100 (41).
POT1
Traction Request Potentiometer
Location: control module.
Purpose: provide traction input to controller TCM.
Data: 22 K ohms.
Adjustment: refer to Electrical Maintenance - control
module.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-003 and 005 (B-1),
DIA-7335-011 (B-2). Switch Panel
Parts Breakdown: 04.6-7335-001 (42).
Figure 18376
PS1
Light Power Supply
Location: overhead console.
Purpose: provide 12 volt for work lights.
Data: 24 volt D.C. input, 12 volt D.C. output.
Switch Panel
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-002 (A-2), DIA-7335-012 (C-1). Figure 18377
73
LUBRICATION & ADJUSTMENT
Componentry
PS2
Light Power Supply
Location: overhead console.
Purpose: provide 12 volt for dome lights.
Data: 24 volt D.C. input, 12 volt D.C. output.
Overhead Console
Adjustment: none required.
Figure 18378
Diagrams: DIA-7335-002 (A-2), DIA-7335-012 (C-1).
Parts Breakdown: 04.9-7330-050 (6).
PVL
Proportional Lowering Valve
Location: lift/lower manifold.
Purpose: provide proportional flow control of lowering
functions.
Lift/Lower Manifold
Data: 24 volt D.C.
Adjustment: none required. Figure 18379
PCL
Proportional Lowering Valve
Location: lift/lower manifold.
Purpose: provide proportional flow control of lowering Lift/Lower Manifold
functions.
Figure 18380
Data: 24 volt D.C.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: HYD-7335-001.
Parts Breakdown: 02.4-7335-001 (15).
74
LUBRICATION & ADJUSTMENT
Componentry
RAS1
Low Speed Raise Switch
Location: control module.
Purpose: allows operator to raise platform.
Part of
Data: wired normally open, held closed by depressing Control Module
the raise button (partially on trucks with high speed
raise).
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-011 (B-2).
Parts Breakdown: 04.6-7334-050 (68).
Figure 18381
RAS2
High Speed Raise Switch
Location: control module.
Purpose: allows operator to raise platform.
Data: wired normally open, held closed by fully de-
Part of
pressing the raise button.
Control Module
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-003 (A-2), DIA-7335-011 (B-2).
Parts Breakdown: 04.6-7334-050 (68).
Resistor (Optional)
Location: overhead console.
Purpose: reduce fan noise.
Data: 25 watt, 10 ohm.
Adjustment: none required.
Overhead
Diagrams: DIA-7335-005 (A-2), DIA-7335-012 (B-4).
Console
Parts Breakdown: 04.9-7330-050 (60).
Figure 18384
75
LUBRICATION & ADJUSTMENT
Componentry
RES2, RES3
Freezer/Corrosion Heater (Optional)
Location: aisle guide wheel brackets.
Purpose: RES2 applies heat to aisle guide switch
RGS2 and RES3 applies heat to aisle guide switch
RGS1.
Data: 50 watt, 15 ohm.
Adjustment: none required.
Distribution Panel
Diagrams: DIA-7335-002 (B-3), DIA-7335-004 (B-3),
DIA-7335-008 (A-2). Figure 18385
Parts Breakdown: 04.3-7335-001 (6).
RES4, RES5
Freezer/Corrosion Heater (Optional)
Location: battery-restraint-switch brackets.
Purpose: RES4 applies heat to battery restraint switch
BRES2 and RES5 applies heat to battery restraint
switch BRES1.
Data: 50 watt, 15 ohm.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-017 (C-1).
Parts Breakdown: 01.2-7335-001 (43).
RES6, RES7
Figure 18386
Freezer/Corrosion Heater (Optional)
Location: main frame.
Purpose: RES6 applies heat to chain slack switch
CHS3 and RES7 applies heat to chain slack switch
CHS4.
Data: 25 watt, 30 ohm.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-017 (C-1).
Parts Breakdown: 07.6-7334-050 (4).
Mainframe
Figure 18387
76
LUBRICATION & ADJUSTMENT
Componentry
RES8, RES9
RES9
Freezer/Corrosion Heater (Optional)
RES8 (Shown)
Location: platform gate.
Purpose: RES8 applies heat to gate switches GTS1
and RES9 applies heat to gate switches GTS2.
Data: 25 watt, 30 ohm.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: not shown. Part of
Platform
Parts Breakdown: 09.0-7334-150 (8).
Figure 18388
RES10
Freezer/Corrosion Heater
Location: control module.
Purpose: applies heat to emergency disconnect
switch EDS.
Data: 10 watt, 70 ohm.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: not shown.
Parts Breakdown: 04.6-7334-050 (21). Control Module
Figure 18389
RES11
Freezer/Corrosion Heater (Optional)
Location: control module.
Purpose: applies heat to rise and lower switches
LOS1, LOS2, RAS1 & RAS2.
Part of
Data: 25 watt, 30 ohm.
Control Module
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-003 (A-1).
Parts Breakdown: 04.6-7334-050 (51).
Figure 18390
77
LUBRICATION & ADJUSTMENT
Componentry
RES12
Freezer/Corrosion Heater (Optional) Control Module
Control Module
Figure 18393
78
LUBRICATION & ADJUSTMENT
Componentry
RES15, RES19
Freezer/Corrosion Heater (Optional)
Location: platform (TT).
Purpose: RES15 applies heat to chain slack switch
CHS1 and RES19 applies heat to chain slack switch
CHS2.
Data: 25 watt, 30 ohm. Part of Platform
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: not shown.
Parts Breakdown: 07.6-7334-050 (43). Figure 18394
RES16
Freezer/Corrosion Heater (Optional)
Location: below floorboard.
Purpose: applies heat to brake switch BRS1.
Data: 25 watt, 30 ohm.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: not shown.
Parts Breakdown: 05.1-7334-001 (20).
Figure 18395
79
LUBRICATION & ADJUSTMENT
Componentry
RS
Reverse Switch
Location: control module.
Purpose: informs traction controller reverse travel di-
rection is being requested by the operator.
Data: wired normally open. Rotating twist grip toward
operator actuates switch.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-011 (B-2).
Figure 18397
Parts Breakdown: 04.6-7335-001 (60).
Relief Valve
Location: lift/lower manifold.
Purpose: limit operating pressure for lift circuit.
Data: not applicable.
Adjustment: refer to Hydraulic Maintenance.
Diagrams: HYD-7335-001.
Figure 18398
Parts Breakdown: 02.4-7335-001 (14).
SB21
Suppressor Block
Location: below strobe light on power unit.
Purpose: suppress electrical noise from operation of
strobe light.
Data: not applicable.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: not shown.
Parts Breakdown: 04.0-7335-001 (5). Mounted to Power Unit
Figure 18400
80
LUBRICATION & ADJUSTMENT
Componentry
SVL
Lift/Lower Manifold
Solenoid Valve
Location: lift/lower manifold.
Purpose: provide proportional flow control of lowering
functions.
Data: 24 volt D.C.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-015 (C-1), HYD-7335-001.
Parts Breakdown: 02.4-7335-001 (15).
Figure 18402
Figure 18403
Wire Guidance (Optional)
Location: front and center of power unit below skirt.
Skirt of Power Unit
Purpose: sense signal strength from guide wire em-
bedded in floor.
Data: refer to Electrical Maintenance - wire guide sys-
tem.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-016 (A-2).
Parts Breakdown: 04.3-7335-500 (1).
Sensor Bar Steel Wheel
Figure 18404
81
LUBRICATION & ADJUSTMENT
Componentry
THS1
Power Unit Thermostat (Optional)
Location: power unit battery wall between power unit
and mast.
Purpose: provide ability to turn on power unit heaters.
Data: wired normally closed. Contact closes at 49° C
(120° F) and opens at 68° C (140° F).
Part of Power Unit
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-015 (C-3). Figure 18405
THS2
Platform Thermostat (Optional)
Location: mounted to plate assembled to Brake
switch, BRS1, located under platform floor.
Purpose: provide ability to turn on platform heaters.
Part of Power Unit
Data: wired normally closed. Contact closes at 4° C
(40° F) and opens at 15° C (60° F). Figure 18406
ZSS
Zone Select Switch (Optional)
Location: switch panel.
Figure 18407
Purpose: allows selection of lift height cutout.
Data: three position key switch.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-003 (B-2), DIA-7335-011 (B-3).
Parts Breakdown: 04.8-7330-100 (17).
82
INSPECTION AND LUBRICATION
Skid Inspection
Skid Inspection
WARNING
On trucks without aisle guide wheels, the skids (1,
Figure 1) are on the lower left and the lower right cor- A truck that falls can cause injury or death.
ners of the power unit skirt (2). If the skids are not secure, the truck could fall.
Follow the procedures below to correctly inspect
the skids.
Fig. 1 (17019-01)
On trucks with aisle guide wheels, the skids are on the 1
bottom of the front (the power unit end) wheel supports
for the aisle guides (1, Figure 2).
2 25.4 mm
(1 in)
Fig. 3 (17021-01)
Fig. 2 (17020-01)
Grade
NOTE: Even though a bolt head is unmarked, Crown uses nothing less than class 8.8
in all its bolted assemblies. Instances do occur when class 8.8 bolts are manufactured
unmarked. When a fastener is replaced that is unmarked, replace the fastener with a
class 8.8.
Fig. 1 (15048-01)
05 Rev. 2/16
68
INSPECTION AND LUBRICATION
Metric Torque Values
70
INSPECTION & LUBRICATION
SAE Torque Values
Grade
NOTE: Even though a bolt head is unmarked, Crown uses nothing less than Grade 5 in all its bolted assem-
blies. 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.
Fig. 1 (14916-02)
Torque Chart
in ft Ib kg-m Nm ft lb kg-m Nm
06 Rev. 2/16
72
INSPECTION AND LUBRICATION
Hydraulic Fitting Torque Values
Torques for 37° Flare Fittings, Tube Assemblies, and Hose Assemblies
73
INSPECTION AND LUBRICATION
Hydraulic Fitting Torque Values
Torques for O-ring Fittings With Jam Nuts and O-ring Fittings Installed in Aluminum Blocks
74
INSPECTION AND LUBRICATION
Hydraulic Fitting Torque Values
75
Notes:
76
COMPONENTRY
Componentry
Componentry
Access 1
Operator Display
Location: platform.
Purpose: pertinent truck information to operator or
service technician, (SPI) steer position indicator dis-
plays steering information (Optional).
Data: information received from truck control module Figure 18286
and sensors.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-003 and 005 (B-2) (B-3), Access 3 (TCM)
DIA-7335-009 (B-1) (C-1) (B-2) (C-2).
Parts Breakdown: 05.0-7335-001 (8) (21).
Access 3 (TCM)
Traction Control Module
Location: traction panel.
Figure 18287
Purpose: controls braking and traction motor (M1)
speed via operator input from BRS1 and POT1.
Data: transistor control circuitry.
Adjustment: refer to Electrical.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-002 (B-2), DIA-7335-013 (B-1)
(B-2) (C-1) (C-2).
Parts Breakdown: 04.1-7335-001 (13).
Access 4 (VCM)
Vehicle Control Module
Location: operator compartment.
Purpose: controls vehicle operations
Data: refer to Electrical.
Adjustment: none required. Figure 18288
101
COMPONENTRY
Componentry
Access 5 (SCM)
Steering Control Module Access 5 (SCM)
Access 6 (GCM)
Guidance Control Module (Optional)
Location: below steering gearbox.
Purpose: controls automatic guidance system (wire
guidance).
Data: refer to Electrical. Figure 18290
ACCUMULATOR
Location: front, lower right side of power unit.
Purpose: shock absorber for lift/lower hydraulic sys-
tem.
Data: pre-charge 3445 kPa (500 psi) refer to Hydraulic
for charging procedures.
Adjustment: none required.
Accumulator
Diagrams: HYD-7335-001.
Parts Breakdown: 02.07335-003 (48). Figure 18285
102
COMPONENTRY
Componentry
ALM1
Location: distribution panel on platform.
Purpose: status alarm.
Data: audible warning when operator does incorrect
sequence.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-003 (A-1), DIA-7335-005 (A-2),
DIA-7335-006 and 007 (B-2).
Parts Breakdown: 04.3-7335-050 (3).
Distribution Panel
BRK1
Figure 18292
Brake
Location: traction motor.
Purpose: provide braking force to traction motor to
stop truck and prevent movement of parked vehicle.
Data: Access 3 release via operator request, spring
applied.
Adjustment: refer to Brake.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-002 and 004 (A-3),
DIA-7335-014 (B-2).
Parts Breakdown: 05.3-7335-001 (6).
Figure 18293
103
COMPONENTRY
Componentry
BRS1
Part of Platform
Brake Switch
Floorboard
Location: platform below floorboard.
Purpose: allows operator to release or apply brake.
Data: wired normally open, held closed when operator
is depressing brake pedal.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-003 (B-3), DIA-7335-011 (C-4).
Parts Breakdown: 05.1-7334-001 (11).
CHS1, CHS2
Figure 18294
Figure 18296
104
COMPONENTRY
Componentry
CV1
Check Valve Lift/Lower
Location: lift/lower manifold. Manifold
CV2
Lift/Lower
Check Valve Manifold
Location: lift/lower manifold (high speed lift/lower
only).
Purpose: prevent back flow into pump P1.
Data: not applicable.
Adjustment: none required. Figure 18298
Diagrams: HYD-7335-001.
Parts Breakdown: 02.4-7335-001 (7), 02.4-7335-050
(7).
Lift/Lower
Manifold
CV3
Check Valve
Location: lift/lower manifold (high speed lift/lower
only).
Purpose: prevent back flow into pump P2.
Data: not applicable. Figure 18299
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: HYD-7335-001.
Parts Breakdown: 02.4-7335-050 (7).
105
COMPONENTRY
Componentry
CYLINDER
Free Lift
Location: 3rd stage mast.
Purpose: raise platform.
Data: not applicable.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: HYD-7335-001. (a) 3rd Stage Mast
Parts Breakdown: 08.3-7330-001 (1). (b) Free Lift Cylinder
Figure 18300
CYLINDER
Mast
Location: main frame.
Purpose: raise mast and platform.
Data: not applicable.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: HYD-7335-005.
Parts Breakdown: 08.1-7335-001 (1).
DTS1
Drive/Tow Switch
Location: distribution panel.
(a) Mast Cylinder
Purpose: to release brake allowing truck to be towed.
Data: two position, on-on, lever handle switch. Figure 18306
Distribution
Panel
Figure 18308
106
COMPONENTRY
Componentry
ECR1
Steering Command Encoder
Location: steering command assembly.
Purpose: provide steering command input to steering
module.
Data: 5 volts D.C., 32 pulses per revolutions.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-003 (A-2), DIA-7335-005 (B-2),
DIA 7335-009 and 010 (A-4).
Steering Assembly
Parts Breakdown: 06.0-7335-001 (6).
Figure 18309
ECR2
Steering Feedback Encoder
Location: in front of traction motor.
Purpose: provide steer wheel position feedback to
steering module.
Data: 5 volts D.C., 256 pulses per revolution.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-002 and 004 (B-3),
DIA-7335-014 (B-4).
Part of
Parts Breakdown: 04.8-7335-200 (3).
Power Unit
Figure 18311
107
COMPONENTRY
Componentry
ECR4
Lift Height Sensor
Location: lower rear platform.
Purpose: provide measured height of forks. Platform
Data: 5 volts D.C., 32 pulses per revolution.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-003 and 010 (A-2),
DIA-7335-005 (B-2), DIA-7335-009 (A-4).
Parts Breakdown: 09.0-7334-200 (17).
Figure 18312
ECR5
Steering Command Encoder
Location: steering command assembly.
Purpose: provide steering command input to steering
module.
Data: 5 volts D.C., 32 pulses per revolutions.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-003 (A-1), DIA-7335-005 (A-1), Steering Assembly
DIA-7335-010 (A-4).
Parts Breakdown: 06.0-7335-001 (6). Figure 18313
ED1
Emergency Disconnect Main Contactor
Location: lift/power panel.
Purpose: provide ability to turn off power control cir-
cuitry.
Data: positive voltage provided through K1 relay, neg-
ative voltage controlled by SCM.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-002, 004 and 015 (C-2), Lift/Power Panel
DIA-7335-013 (C-3), DIA-7335-019 (B-1).
Figure 18314
Parts Breakdown: 04.3-7335-100 (1), 04.4-6540-001
(1).
108
COMPONENTRY
Componentry
ED2
Emergency Disconnect Traction & Steering Con-
tactor
Location: lift/power panel.
Purpose: provide ability to disconnect power between
MRC1 and SCM.
Data: 24 volt contactor.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-002 (B-2), DIA-7335-004, 013
and 015 (C-2), DIA-7335-019 (B-1). Lift/Power Panel
EDS
Emergency Disconnect Switch
Location: control module.
Purpose: resets the emergency-disconnect contactor,
removing battery power from steering, lift, traction and
control circuits.
Data: wired normally closed. Pressing switch button
actuates switch.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-003 (B-4), DIA-7335-005 (B-4).
Control Module
Parts Breakdown: 04.6-7334-050 (27).
Operator Fan
Location: overhead console.
Purpose: operator comfort.
Data: 24 volt.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-003 and 004 (A-2),
DIA-7335-012 (B-3).
Parts Breakdown: 04.9-7330-050 (55). Platform Overhead Guard
Figure 18317
109
COMPONENTRY
Componentry
FILTER
Return
Location: near upper portion of reservoir.
Purpose: remove contaminants from hydraulic fluid.
Data: 10 micron.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: HYD-7335-001.
Parts Breakdown: 02.0-7335-001 (23). Hydraulic Reservoir
Figure 18318
FNS1
Fan Switch
Location: switch panel. Switch Panel
FS
Figure 18319
Forward Switch
Location: control module.
Purpose: informs traction controller forward travel di-
rection is being requested by the operator.
Data: wired normally open. Rotating twist grip away
from operator actuates switch.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-011 (B-2).
Parts Breakdown: 04.6-7335-001 (60).
Control Module
Figure 18320
110
COMPONENTRY
Componentry
FU1
Lights and Fan Fuse
Location: distribution panel on power unit.
Purpose: protect overhead guard lights, strobe light,
fan and associated wiring from over-current.
Data: 15A.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-002 (A-4), DIA-7335-004 (A-4),
DIA-7335-008 (B-2).
Parts Breakdown: 04.3-7335-001 (10).
Distribution Panel
FU2 Figure 18321
Control Fuse
Location: distribution panel on power unit.
Purpose: protect control circuitry from over-current.
Data: 15A.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-002 (A-4), DIA-7335-004 (A-4),
DIA-7335-008 (B-2).
Parts Breakdown: 04.3-7335-001 (10).
FU3
Distribution Panel
Options Fuse
Location: distribution panel on power unit. Figure 18322
Distribution Panel
Figure 18323
111
COMPONENTRY
Componentry
FU4
Manual Brake Fuse
Location: distribution panel on power unit.
Purpose: protect brake and associated wiring from
over-current.
Data: 15A.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-002 (A-4), DIA-7335-004 (A-4),
DIA-7335-008 (B-2).
Parts Breakdown: 04.3-7335-001 (12).
Distribution Panel
Distribution Panel
Figure 18326
112
COMPONENTRY
Componentry
FU7
Inner Coil Fuse
Location: distribution panel on power unit.
Purpose: protect brake inner coil and associated wir-
ing from over-current.
Data: 15A.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-004 (B-3), DIA-7335-008 (B-2).
Parts Breakdown: 04.3-7335-001 (12).
Distribution Panel
FU8
Figure 18327
Pump Motor 1 Fuse
Location: lift/power panel on power unit.
Purpose: protect lift pump motor 1 and associated wir-
ing from over-current.
Data: 75 ALS.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-002 (A-3), DIA-7335-004 (A-1),
DIA-7335-008 (B-2).
Parts Breakdown: 04.3-7335-001 (12).
FU9
Distribution Panel
Pump Motor 2 Fuse
Location: lift/power panel on power unit. Figure 18328
Distribution Panel
Figure 18329
113
COMPONENTRY
Componentry
FU10
Steer Module Fuse
Location: lift/power panel on power unit.
Purpose: protect power steering module and associ-
ated wiring from over-current.
Data: 30A.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-002 (A-3), DIA-7335-004 (B-2),
DIA-7335-013 (C-2), DIA-7335-019 (B-1).
Parts Breakdown: 04.3-7335-100 (32). Lift/Power Panel
Figure 18342
114
COMPONENTRY
Componentry
FU13
Traction Motor Fuse
Location: lift/power panel on power unit.
Purpose: protect traction motor and associated wiring
from over-current.
Data: 140 ACK.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-002 (B-1).
Parts Breakdown: 04.3-7335-100 (35).
Lift/Power Panel
GTS6 (Shown)
GTS5
Figure 18345
115
COMPONENTRY
Componentry
Figure 18346
Guidance Switch (Optional)
Location: control module.
Purpose: allows operator to select manual or auto-
matic steering.
GUS (Not Shown)
Data: wired normally open, held closed while in manual
steering mode.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-003 (B-2), DIA-7335-011 (B-3).
Parts Breakdown: not shown (optional).
HN1
Control Module
Horn
Location: on power unit side of platform, near the bot- Figure 18347
tom.
Purpose: provide operator controlled audible warning.
Data: 24-48 volt, 0.4 amp.
Part of
Adjustment: none required. Platform
Diagrams: DIA-7335-005 (B-1), DIA-7335-011 (C-4).
Parts Breakdown: 09.0-7335-050 (10).
Figure 18348
116
COMPONENTRY
Componentry
HN2
Back-Up or Travel Alarm (Optional)
Location: platform side of power unit near bottom.
Purpose: alert pedestrians of truck movement re-
quest.
Data: reverse and/or forward switch.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-003 (B-1).
Parts Breakdown: 04.0-7335-001 (13).
HNS1 Part of
Power Unit
Horn Switch
Figure 18349
Location: control module.
Purpose: allows operator to sound horn.
Data: wired normally open. Pushing horn button actu-
ates switch.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-011 (A-2), DIA-7335-005 (B-1).
Parts Breakdown: 04.6-7334-050 (11).
K1 Switch Panel
Figure 18350
Power Up Relay
Location: distribution panel (Platform).
Purpose: provides control circuitry power. Distribution
Data: 24 volt D.C. coil energized upon key-switch test Panel
position closure.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-003 and 005 (B-3),
DIA-7335-006 and 007 (B-2).
Parts Breakdown: 04.3-7335-050 (4).
Figure 18351
117
COMPONENTRY
Componentry
K2
Module Power
Location: distribution panel (Power Unit).
Purpose: provides power to display traction, steering
and guidance modules.
Data: 24 volt D.C. coil energized by steer module.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-002 and 005 (C-3),
DIA-7335-008 (B-2).
Parts Breakdown: 04.3-7335-001 (11). Distribution
Panel
K11 Figure 18352
Freezer/Corrosion Relay
Location: freezer/corrosion distribution panel.
Purpose: provide power to thermostat circuits.
Data: 24 volt D.C. coil energized when THS2 calls for
heat (closes) and THS3 is in temperature range.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-017 (B-1).
Parts Breakdown: 04.3-7334-250 (11).
K12
Freezer/Corrosion Relay (Optional)
Location: freezer/corrosion distribution panel. Freezer/Corrosion Relay
Figure 18355
118
COMPONENTRY
Componentry
K15
Relay (Optional)
Location: platform side of power unit near bottom un-
der travel alarm.
Purpose: provides control circuitry power.
Data: 24 volt D.C. coil energized upon key-switch test
position closure.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-017 (A-1).
Parts Breakdown: 04.0-7335-001 (9).
Figure 18357
Dome Light Switch
Location: switch panel.
Purpose: allows operator to turn on/off dome light.
Switch
Data: two-position, on/off, rocker switch. Panel
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-012 (B-2).
Parts Breakdown: 04.8-7335-100 (8).
Figure 18358
119
COMPONENTRY
Componentry
LGS2
Work Light Switch Switch
Panel
Location: switch panel.
Purpose: allows operator to turn on/off work light.
Data: two-position, on/off, rocker switch.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-012 (B-2). Figure 18359
LGS3 Switch
Panel
Spot Light Switch (Optional)
Location: switch panel.
Purpose: allows operator to turn on/off spot light.
Data: two-position, on/off, rocker switch. Figure 18360
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-012 (B-2).
Parts Breakdown: 04.8-7335-100 (10).
LGT1
Strobe or Flashing Light
Location: power unit.
Purpose: visual warning of lift truck presence.
Data: 24 volt.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-002 (B-1), DIA-7335-004 (B-2), Figure 18361
DIA-7335-015 (C-3).
Parts Breakdown: 04.9-7330-001.
120
COMPONENTRY
Componentry
LGT2, 5
Work Lights (Optional)
Location: overhead console or mast.
Purpose: provide work area light outside operator
compartment.
Data: 12 volt.
Adjustment: minimal manual directional adjustment.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-012 (C-4).
Parts Breakdown: 04.9-7330-050 (22) (75).
Figure 18362
LGT3, 6
Dome Lights (Optional)
Overhead
Location: overhead console.
Console
Purpose: provide light inside operator compartment.
Data: 12 volt.
Adjustment: none available.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-012 (B-4).
Parts Breakdown: 04.9-7330-05 (35) (80).
Figure 18363
LGT4, 7
Spot Lights
Location: overhead console (Optional).
Purpose: provide work area light outside operator
compartment.
Data: 24 volt.
Adjustment: none available.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-012 (C-2) (C-3). Figure 18364
121
COMPONENTRY
Componentry
LGT8, 9
Mast Mounted Spot Lights (Optional)
Location: mast.
Purpose: provide work area light outside operator
compartment.
Data: 24 volt.
Adjustment: none available.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-018 (B-2).
Parts Breakdown: 04.9-7332-250. Figure 18365
LOS1, 2
Low Speed Lower Switch
Location: control module.
Purpose: allows operator to lower platform.
Part of
Data: wired normally open, held closed by depressing Control Module
the lower button (partially on trucks with high speed
lower).
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-003 and 005 (A-2),
DIA-7335-011 (B-3).
Parts Breakdown: 04.6-7334-050 (68).
Figure 18366
M1
Traction Motor
Location: drive unit.
Purpose: provide driving force for traction.
Data: provides traction control via operator input
(POT1).
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-002, 004 and 019 (B-2).
Parts Breakdown: 03.1-7335-001 (0). Figure 18368
122
COMPONENTRY
Componentry
M2
Power Steering Motor
Location: steering gearbox.
Purpose: provide driving force for steering.
Data: steering module provides steering control via
steering command encoder ECR1 and power unit
steered wheel encoder ECR2.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-002 and 019 (B-2), Figure 18369
DIA-7335-014 (C-2).
Parts Breakdown: 06.0-7330-100.
M3
Lift Pump Motor
Location: reservoir.
Purpose: provide driving force for hydraulic pump sup-
plying hydraulic oil flow for lift.
Data: energized via P1 contactor.
Figure 18370
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-002 and 007 (B-2),
DIA-7335-019 (C-2).
Parts Breakdown: 02.2-7.3-001 (0).
M4
Lift Motor (optional)
Location: reservoir.
Purpose: provide driving force for hydraulic pump sup-
Figure 18371
plying hydraulic oil flow for high speed lift.
Data: energized via P2 contactor.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-002 (B-1), DIA-7335-019 (C-2).
Parts Breakdown: 02.2-7.3-001 (0).
123
COMPONENTRY
Componentry
MLV
Manual Lowering Valve
Location: lift/lower manifold.
Purpose: provide means to lower platform without
powering up truck.
Data: not applicable.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: HYD-7335-001.
Figure 18372
Parts Breakdown: 02.4-7335-001 (11).
ORS1
Switch
Override Switch Panel
P1
Contactor
Location: Contactor Panel.
Purpose: provide control of Electrical power.
Figure 18374
Data: not applicable.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-004 and 019 (B-2),
DIA-7335-015 (C-2), HYD-7335-001.
Parts Breakdown: 04.3-7335-100 (39).
124
COMPONENTRY
Componentry
P2
Contactor (Optional) Contactor
Panel
Location: contactor panel.
Purpose: provide control of Electrical power.
Data: not applicable.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-004 and 019 (B-2),
DIA-7335-015 (C-2), HYD-7335-001.
Figure 18375
Parts Breakdown: 04.3-7335-100 (41).
POT1
Traction Request Potentiometer
Location: control module.
Purpose: provide traction input to controller TCM.
Data: 22 K ohms.
Adjustment: refer to Electrical Maintenance - control
module.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-003 and 005 (B-1),
DIA-7335-011 (B-2). Switch Panel
Parts Breakdown: 04.6-7335-001 (42).
Figure 18376
PS1
Light Power Supply
Location: overhead console.
Purpose: provide 12 volt for work lights.
Data: 24 volt D.C. input, 12 volt D.C. output.
Switch Panel
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-002 (A-2), DIA-7335-012 (C-1). Figure 18377
125
COMPONENTRY
Componentry
PS2
Light Power Supply
Location: overhead console.
Purpose: provide 12 volt for dome lights.
Data: 24 volt D.C. input, 12 volt D.C. output.
Overhead Console
Adjustment: none required.
Figure 18378
Diagrams: DIA-7335-002 (A-2), DIA-7335-012 (C-1).
Parts Breakdown: 04.9-7330-050 (6).
PVL
Proportional Lowering Valve
Location: lift/lower manifold.
Purpose: provide proportional flow control of lowering
functions.
Lift/Lower Manifold
Data: 24 volt D.C.
Adjustment: none required. Figure 18379
PCL
Proportional Lowering Valve
Location: lift/lower manifold.
Purpose: provide proportional flow control of lowering Lift/Lower Manifold
functions.
Figure 18380
Data: 24 volt D.C.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: HYD-7335-001.
Parts Breakdown: 02.4-7335-001 (15).
126
COMPONENTRY
Componentry
RAS1
Low Speed Raise Switch
Location: control module.
Purpose: allows operator to raise platform.
Part of
Data: wired normally open, held closed by depressing Control Module
the raise button (partially on trucks with high speed
raise).
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-011 (B-2).
Parts Breakdown: 04.6-7334-050 (68).
Figure 18381
RAS2
High Speed Raise Switch
Location: control module.
Purpose: allows operator to raise platform.
Data: wired normally open, held closed by fully de-
Part of
pressing the raise button.
Control Module
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-003 (A-2), DIA-7335-011 (B-2).
Parts Breakdown: 04.6-7334-050 (68).
Resistor (Optional)
Location: overhead console.
Purpose: reduce fan noise.
Data: 25 watt, 10 ohm.
Adjustment: none required.
Overhead
Diagrams: DIA-7335-005 (A-2), DIA-7335-012 (B-4).
Console
Parts Breakdown: 04.9-7330-050 (60).
Figure 18384
127
COMPONENTRY
Componentry
RES2, RES3
Freezer/Corrosion Heater (Optional)
Location: aisle guide wheel brackets.
Purpose: RES2 applies heat to aisle guide switch
RGS2 and RES3 applies heat to aisle guide switch
RGS1.
Data: 50 watt, 15 ohm.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-002 (B-3), DIA-7335-004 (B-3), Distribution Panel
DIA-7335-008 (A-2). Figure 18385
Parts Breakdown: 04.3-7335-001 (6).
RES4, RES5
Freezer/Corrosion Heater (Optional)
Location: battery-restraint-switch brackets.
Purpose: RES4 applies heat to battery restraint switch
BRES2 and RES5 applies heat to battery restraint
switch BRES1.
Data: 50 watt, 15 ohm.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-017 (C-1).
Parts Breakdown: 01.2-7335-001 (43).
RES6, RES7
Figure 18386
Freezer/Corrosion Heater (Optional)
Location: main frame.
Purpose: RES6 applies heat to chain slack switch
CHS3 and RES7 applies heat to chain slack switch
CHS4.
Data: 25 watt, 30 ohm.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-017 (C-1).
Parts Breakdown: 07.6-7334-050 (4).
Mainframe
Figure 18387
128
COMPONENTRY
Componentry
RES8, RES9
RES9
Freezer/Corrosion Heater (Optional)
RES8 (Shown)
Location: platform gate.
Purpose: RES8 applies heat to gate switches GTS1
and RES9 applies heat to gate switches GTS2.
Data: 25 watt, 30 ohm.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: not shown. Part of
Platform
Parts Breakdown: 09.0-7334-150 (8).
Figure 18388
RES10
Freezer/Corrosion Heater
Location: control module.
Purpose: applies heat to emergency disconnect
switch EDS.
Data: 10 watt, 70 ohm.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: not shown.
Parts Breakdown: 04.6-7334-050 (21). Control Module
Figure 18389
RES11
Freezer/Corrosion Heater (Optional)
Location: control module.
Purpose: applies heat to rise and lower switches
LOS1, LOS2, RAS1 & RAS2.
Part of
Data: 25 watt, 30 ohm.
Control Module
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-003 (A-1).
Parts Breakdown: 04.6-7334-050 (51).
Figure 18390
129
COMPONENTRY
Componentry
RES12
Freezer/Corrosion Heater (Optional) Control Module
Control Module
Figure 18393
130
COMPONENTRY
Componentry
RES15, RES19
Freezer/Corrosion Heater (Optional)
Location: platform (TT).
Purpose: RES15 applies heat to chain slack switch
CHS1 and RES19 applies heat to chain slack switch
CHS2.
Data: 25 watt, 30 ohm. Part of Platform
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: not shown.
Parts Breakdown: 07.6-7334-050 (43). Figure 18394
RES16
Freezer/Corrosion Heater (Optional)
Location: below floorboard.
Purpose: applies heat to brake switch BRS1.
Data: 25 watt, 30 ohm.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: not shown.
Parts Breakdown: 05.1-7334-001 (20).
Figure 18395
131
COMPONENTRY
Componentry
RS
Reverse Switch
Location: control module.
Purpose: informs traction controller reverse travel di-
rection is being requested by the operator.
Data: wired normally open. Rotating twist grip toward
operator actuates switch.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-011 (B-2).
Figure 18397
Parts Breakdown: 04.6-7335-001 (60).
Relief Valve
Location: lift/lower manifold.
Purpose: limit operating pressure for lift circuit.
Data: not applicable.
Adjustment: refer to Hydraulic Maintenance.
Diagrams: HYD-7335-001.
Figure 18398
Parts Breakdown: 02.4-7335-001 (14).
SB21
Suppressor Block
Location: below strobe light on power unit.
Purpose: suppress electrical noise from operation of
strobe light.
Data: not applicable.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: not shown.
Parts Breakdown: 04.0-7335-001 (5). Mounted to Power Unit
Figure 18400
132
COMPONENTRY
Componentry
SVL
Lift/Lower Manifold
Solenoid Valve
Location: lift/lower manifold.
Purpose: provide proportional flow control of lowering
functions.
Data: 24 volt D.C.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-015 (C-1), HYD-7335-001.
Parts Breakdown: 02.4-7335-001 (15).
Figure 18402
Figure 18403
Wire Guidance (Optional)
Location: front and center of power unit below skirt.
Skirt of Power Unit
Purpose: sense signal strength from guide wire em-
bedded in floor.
Data: refer to Electrical Maintenance - wire guide sys-
tem.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-016 (A-2).
Parts Breakdown: 04.3-7335-500 (1).
Sensor Bar Steel Wheel
Figure 18404
133
COMPONENTRY
Componentry
THS1
Power Unit Thermostat (Optional)
Location: power unit battery wall between power unit
and mast.
Purpose: provide ability to turn on power unit heaters.
Data: wired normally closed. Contact closes at 49° C
(120° F) and opens at 68° C (140° F).
Part of Power Unit
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-015 (C-3). Figure 18405
THS2
Platform Thermostat (Optional)
Location: mounted to plate assembled to Brake
switch, BRS1, located under platform floor.
Purpose: provide ability to turn on platform heaters.
Part of Power Unit
Data: wired normally closed. Contact closes at 4° C
(40° F) and opens at 15° C (60° F). Figure 18406
ZSS
Zone Select Switch (Optional)
Location: switch panel.
Figure 18407
Purpose: allows selection of lift height cutout.
Data: three position key switch.
Adjustment: none required.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-003 (B-2), DIA-7335-011 (B-3).
Parts Breakdown: 04.8-7330-100 (17).
134
COMPONENTRY
Componentry
Componentry
Introduction
The components in this section help the technician with
the information below for each component. This
section contains:
• The reference designator (for example, ALM1) that
is on the electrical diagram and parts pages.
• The description of the component.
• The location of the component on the lift truck.
• The function of the component.
• The data of the component.
• The applicable adjustments.
• The electrical diagrams that the component is on.
Two numbers immediately follow the page number.
The first number in parentheses is the grid
coordinate and the second number in parentheses
is the manual page number (for example,
DIA-7335-003 (C-2) (475)).
• The parts page that the component is on. Two
numbers immediately follow the page number. The
first number in parentheses is the component index
number and the second number in parentheses is
the manual page number (for example,
04.0-7335-001 (1) (549)).
75
COMPONENTRY
Access 1
Access 1
Display Module
Location: on the platform
Function: shows the applicable lift truck information
such as battery charge and hours of operation
Data: receives input from these components:
– Access 1 2 3® modules
– ALM1
– GUS1
– ORS1.
Adjustment: if you replace a module, calibrate the lift
truck to prevent event codes. If the replacement
module includes the newest software, do a software
update in the other modules to make sure that all
software is compatible.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-131 (B-2) (478)
DIA-7335-133 (B-2) (478)
DIA-7335-135 (B-2) (478)
DIA-7335-140 (C-1, C-2) (478)
DIA-7335-141 (C-1, C-2) (478)
DIA-7335-151 (C-1, C-2) (478)
Parts Breakdown: 09.0-7335-007 (8) (555)
76
COMPONENTRY
Access 1
Access 1
Fig. 1 (31528)
77
COMPONENTRY
Access 3™
Access 3™
Traction Control Module
Location: on the traction panel
Function: controls the braking and traction motor (M1)
speed by the operator input from BRS1 and POT1
Data: transistor control circuitry
Adjustment: if you replace a module, calibrate the lift
truck to prevent event codes. If the replacement
module includes the newest software, do a software
update in the other modules to make sure that all
software is compatible.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-132 (B-2) (474)
DIA-7335-134 (B-2) (480)
DIA-7335-136 (B-2) (489)
DIA-7335-145 (C-1) (489)
DIA-7335-152 (A-2) (498)
Parts Breakdown: 04.1-7335-005 (13) (563)
Access 4
Vehicle Control Module
Location: operator compartment
Function: controls the lift truck operations by checking
for the correct inputs and transmitting data to all other
Access 1 2 3® modules.
Data: see the Electrical section
Adjustment: if you replace a module, calibrate the lift
truck to prevent event codes. If the replacement
module includes the newest software, do a software
update in the other modules to make sure that all
software is compatible.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-131 (B-1) (475)
DIA-7335-133 (B-1) (478)
DIA-7335-135 (B-1) (478)
DIA-7335-140 (C-3) (478)
DIA-7335-141 (C-3) (478)
DIA-7335-151 (C-3) (478)
Parts Breakdown: 09.0-7335-007 (19) (555)
78
COMPONENTRY
Access 4
Access 4
Access 3™
Fig. 2 (31529)
79
COMPONENTRY
Access 5
Access 6
Guidance Control Module (Optional)
Location: on the controller panel on the power unit,
near Access 5
Function: controls the wire guidance and the end aisle
control (EAC) systems
Data: receives input from these components:
– Access 1 2 3® modules
– EACA1
– EACA2
– EACB1
– EACB2
– GS1
– GS2.
Adjustment: if you replace a module, calibrate the lift
truck to prevent event codes. If the replacement
module includes the newest software, do a software
80
COMPONENTRY
Accumulator
Access 5
Access 6
Accumulator
Fig. 3 (31530)
81
COMPONENTRY
ALM1
BATT
Battery
Location: between the power unit and the platform
Function: supplies power to the lift truck and its com-
ponents
Data: 24 V
Adjustment: N/A
Diagrams: DIA-7335-132 (B-4) (474)
DIA-7335-134 (B-4) (480)
DIA-7335-136 (B-4) (481)
Parts Breakdown: N/A
82
COMPONENTRY
BRES1 and BRES2
ALM1
BRES1
BRES2
(a)
BATT
AUX
Fig. 4 (31531)
83
COMPONENTRY
BRK
Adjustment: see the BRAKE SYSTEM / Brake section Function: stops the lower function when the mast
chains become slack
Diagrams: DIA-7335-132 (A-3) (474)
DIA-7335-134 (A-3) (481) Data: CHS3 and CHS4 are connected normally open,
DIA-7335-136 (A-3) (476) held closed as the mast chains keep the correct
DIA-7335-146 (C-3) (476) tension. See the CHS3 and CHS4 input in the A2.2.3
CHS3/CHS4 menu.
Parts Breakdown: 05.3-7340-001 (0) (629)
Adjustment: N/A
BRS Diagrams: DIA-7335-132 (A-2) (475)
DIA-7335-134 (A-2) (479)
Brake Switch DIA-7335-136 (A-2, B-2) (476)
DIA-7335-145 (C-3, C-4) (476)
Location: below the platform floorboard
Parts Breakdown: 07.6-7334-001 (7, 9) (485)
Function: lets you release or apply the brake
07.6-7334-050 (2, 27) (671)
Data: BRS is connected normally open, held closed
when you push the brake pedal. BRS supplies a
B-NEG input signal to Access 5. See the BRS1 input in
the A2.4.10 BRS1 menu.
Adjustment: N/A
Diagrams: DIA-7335-131 (B-3) (475)
DIA-7335-133 (B-3) (479)
DIA-7335-135 (B-3) (476)
DIA-7335-142 (C-4) (476)
Parts Breakdown: 05.1-7335-001 (17) (615)
84
COMPONENTRY
CHS3 and CHS4
CHS4
CHS3
(a)
CHS2
CHS1
BRK BRS
Fig. 5 (31532)
85
COMPONENTRY
CS1
CV2
Check Valve
Location: on the manifold
Function: prevents the back flow of hydraulic oil from
the lift cylinders
Data: N/A
Adjustment: N/A
Diagrams: HYD-7335-006 (495)
HYD-7335-007 (495)
86
COMPONENTRY
DB1
DB1
CS1
(a)
CV3
CV2
CV1
Fig. 6 (31533)
87
COMPONENTRY
DMS1
DMS1 EACA2
Two-Hand Operation Platform Switch (LFOC) (EU End Aisle Control Sensor (Optional)
and SAA Lift Trucks Only)
Location: below the battery compartment
Location: LFOC console
Function: senses the magnets for end aisle control
Function: allows the operator to select the platform and supplies an input signal to Access 6
raise and platform lower functions
Data: Receives 12 V and B-NEG from Access 6. See
Data: switch is wired normally open, closes when you the EACA2 input to Access 6 in the A2.5.4 EACA2
push the button. Supplies a negative input to Access 1. menu.
See the A2.1.1 DMS1 inputs menu.
Adjustment: N/A
Adjustment: N/A
Diagrams: DIA-7335-132 (B-4) (474)
Diagrams: DIA-7335-131 (B-2) (495) DIA-7335-134 (B-4) (485)
DIA-7335-133 (B-2) (485) DIA-7335-148 (A-2, B-4) (477)
DIA-7335-142 (B-3) (485)
Parts Breakdown: 10.4-7335-001 (12) (725)
Parts Breakdown: 09.3-7534-011 (138) (522)
EACB1
DTS1
End Aisle Control Sensor (Optional)
Drive/Tow Switch
Location: below the battery compartment
Location: on the distribution panel on the power unit
Function: senses the magnets for end aisle control
Function: to release the brake for lift truck towing and supplies an input signal to Access 6
Data: DTS1 is a two-position, on-on, rocker handle Data: Receives 12 V and B-NEG from Access 6. See
switch the EACB1 input to Access 6 in the A2.5.5 EACB1
menu.
Adjustment: N/A
Adjustment: N/A
Diagrams: DIA-7335-132 (A-3) (474)
DIA-7335-134 (A-3) (477) Diagrams: DIA-7335-132 (B-3) (474)
DIA-7335-136 (A-3) (477) DIA-7335-134 (B-3) (485)
DIA-7335-139 (B-3) (477) DIA-7335-148 (A-1, B-4) (477)
Parts Breakdown: 04.3-7335-001 (8) (574) Parts Breakdown: 10.4-7335-001 (11) (725)
EACA1
End Aisle Control Sensor (Optional)
Location: below the battery compartment
Function: senses the magnets for end aisle control
and supplies an input signal to Access 6
Data: Receives 12 V and B-NEG from Access 6. See
the EACA1 input to Access 6 in the A2.5.3 EACA1
menu.
Adjustment: N/A
Diagrams: DIA-7335-132 (B-4) (474)
DIA-7335-134 (B-4) (485)
DIA-7335-148 (A-1, B-4) (477)
Parts Breakdown: 10.4-7335-001 (12) (725)
88
COMPONENTRY
EACB1
DTS1
DMS1
EACA2
EACB1
EACA1
Fig. 7 (31534)
89
COMPONENTRY
EACB2
ECR2
Steering Feedback Encoder
Location: in front of M1
Function: supplies feedback to indicate the position of
the steering wheel to Access 5
Data: receives 5 V and negative from Access 5.
32 pulses per revolution. See the ECR2 input in the
A2.4.1 ECR2 menu.
Adjustment: see the ELECTRICAL SYSTEM /
Access 1 2 3® Menus / CALIBRATION Menus / C4
STEER ENCODER section
90
COMPONENTRY
ECR3
ECR1
ECR3
EACB2
ECR2
Fig. 8 (31535)
91
COMPONENTRY
ECR4
ECR5
Steering Command Encoder
Location: the tiller knob
Function: supplies steering command input to
Access 4
Data: receives 12 V and negative from Access 4.
32 pulses per revolution. See the ECR5 input in the
A2.3.2 ECR1/ECR5 menu.
Adjustment: N/A
Diagrams: DIA-7335-131 (A-1) (485)
DIA-7335-133 (A-1) (485)
DIA-7335-135 (A-1) (485)
DIA-7335-140 (A-4) (475)
DIA-7335-141 (A-4) (478)
DIA-7335-151 (A-4) (485)
Parts Breakdown: 06.0-7335-001 (7) (636)
ECR6
Mast Height Encoder
Location: on the top of the mast
Function: supplies the measured height of the forks
with the mast above staging
Data: receives 12 V and negative from Access 3™.
32 pulses per revolution. See the ECR6 input in the
A2.2.8 ECR6 menu.
92
COMPONENTRY
ECR6
ECR5
ECR6
ECR4
Fig. 9 (31536)
93
COMPONENTRY
ED1
ED1 EDS
Main Contactor Emergency Disconnect Switch
Location: the contactor panel Location: on the control module
Function: supplies power to M3, M4, and the platform Function: disconnects +BV to KYS
accessories
Data: EDS is closed. When you push EDS, the switch
Data: receives +BV through the K1 tips and B-NEG contacts open.
from the negative bus bar
Adjustment: N/A
Adjustment: N/A
Diagrams: DIA-7335-131 (B-3) (475)
Diagrams - Coil: DIA-7335-132 (C-2) (474) DIA-7335-133 (B-3) (479)
DIA-7335-134 (C-2) (474) DIA-7335-135 (B-4) (479)
DIA-7335-136 (C-2) (474) DIA-7335-142 (B-1) (479)
DIA-7335-147 (C-2) (482)
Parts Breakdown: 04.6-7335-052 (76) (575)
DIA-7335-152 (B-1) (489)
Diagrams - Contacts: DIA-7335-132 (A-4) (474) FAN1
DIA-7335-134 (A-4) (474)
DIA-7335-136 (A-4) (474) Operator Fan (Optional)
DIA-7335-145 (C-3) (480)
Location: on the overhead console
Parts Breakdown: 04.3-7335-100 (1) (580)
04.3-7335-156 (1) (485) Function: supplies cooling for operator comfort
04.3-7535-100 (1) (580) Data: receives +BV from FNS and B-NEG from the
negative bus bar
ED2
Adjustment: N/A
Steer and Traction Contactor Diagrams: DIA-7335-143 (B-3) (483)
Location: on the contactor panel Parts Breakdown: 04.9-7335-054 (54) (614)
Function: supplies power to Access 3™, Access 5,
and the BRK coils
Data: receives positive from Access 5 and negative
from Access 3™. See the Access 3™ outputs to ED2
in the A4.2.5 ED2 menu. See the Access 5 outputs to
ED2 in the A4.4.1 ED2 menu.
Adjustment: N/A
Diagrams - Coil: DIA-7335-132 (B-2) (474)
DIA-7335-134 (B-2) (474)
DIA-7335-136 (C-2) (474)
DIA-7335-147 (C-2) (482)
DIA-7335-152 (B-1) (489)
Diagrams - Contacts: DIA-7335-132 (A-4) (474)
DIA-7335-134 (A-4) (474)
DIA-7335-136 (A-4) (474)
DIA-7335-145 (C-2) (480)
Parts Breakdown: 04.3-7335-100 (1) (580)
04.3-7335-156 (1) (580)
04.3-7535-100 (1) (485)
94
COMPONENTRY
FAN1
ED1
FAN1
ED2
EDS
Fig. 10 (31537)
95
COMPONENTRY
FAN2
FAN2 FNS1
Power Unit Fan Fan Switch
Location: on the power unit, near and Access 3™ Location: on the switch panel
Function: supplies cooling for Access 3™ Function: lets you turn on FAN1 and turn off FAN1
Data: receives +BV from K2 and B-NEG from Data: FNS1 is a three-position, on-off-on, rocker
Access 3™. See the Access 3™ output to FAN2 and switch. FNS1 supplies +BV to FAN1
the A4.2.4 FAN2 menus.
Adjustment: N/A
Adjustment: N/A
Diagrams: DIA-7335-143 (B-3) (483)
Diagrams: DIA-7335-132 (A-2) (474)
Parts Breakdown: 04.8-7335-102 (7) (295)
DIA-7335-134 (A-2) (480)
DIA-7335-136 (A-2) (485)
DIA-7335-145 (B-1) (485)
Parts Breakdown: 04.1-7335-005 (7) (563)
FIL1
Flashing Light Filter
Location: below the flashing light on the support
bracket
Function: prevents excessive voltage
Data: N/A
Adjustment: N/A
Diagrams: DIA-7335-132 (B-2) (474)
DIA-7335-134 (B-2) (482)
DIA-7335-136 (B-1) (482)
DIA-7335-147 (C-3) (482)
Parts Breakdown: 04.9-7330-001 (3) (608)
FILTER
Return Line Filter
Location: the hydraulic reservoir
Function: removes contamination from the hydraulic
oil
Data: 10 microns
Adjustment: N/A
Diagrams: HYD-7335-006 (5) (495)
HYD-7335-007 (5) (495)
HYD-7335-008 (5) (495)
HYD-7335-009 (5) (495)
Parts Breakdown: 02.0-7335-004 (18) (516)
02.0-7335-054 (20) (516)
02.0-7535-550 (7) (485)
96
COMPONENTRY
FNS1
FIL1
FAN2
(a)
(a) Filter
FNS1
Fig. 11 (31538)
97
COMPONENTRY
FS
Forward Switch
FU3
Location: on the control module Options Fuse
Function: supplies the input signal for power unit first Location: on the distribution panel on the power unit
(forward) travel to Access 4
Function: prevents these components from receiving
Data: FS is connected normally open. When the twist too much current:
grip is in the power unit first (forward) direction, FS
– The Access 3™ control circuit
closes. FS supplies a +BV input to Access 4. See the
FS input in the A2.3.7 FS menu. – The Access 5 control circuit
– The Access 6 control circuit
Adjustment: see the ELECTRICAL / Control Module /
Adjustments / Directional Switches (FS and RS) – CHS3
– CHS4
Diagrams: DIA-7335-131 (A-2) (475)
DIA-7335-133 (A-2) (479) – FAN2
DIA-7335-135 (A-2) (495) – The SVL coil
DIA-7335-142 (B-2) (495) – The PVL coil
Parts Breakdown: 04.6-7335-007 (60) (583) – The wires related to these components.
Data: 15 A
FU1
Adjustment: N/A
Customer Accessories Fuse Diagrams: DIA-7335-132 (A-4) (474)
Location: on the distribution panel on the power unit DIA-7335-134 (A-4) (477)
DIA-7335-136 (A-4) (495)
Function: prevents the customer accessories and the DIA-7335-139 (B-3) (495)
related wires from receiving too much current
Parts Breakdown: 04.3-7335-001 (10) (574)
Data: 15 A
Adjustment: N/A
Diagrams: DIA-7335-132 (A-4) (474)
DIA-7335-134 (A-4) (477)
DIA-7335-136 (A-4) (495)
DIA-7335-139 (B-3) (495)
Parts Breakdown: 04.3-7335-001 (10) (574)
FU2
Control Circuit Fuse
Location: on the distribution panel on the power unit
Function: prevents the control circuit from receiving
too much current
Data: 15 A
Adjustment: N/A
Diagrams: DIA-7335-132 (A-4) (474)
DIA-7335-134 (A-4) (477)
DIA-7335-136 (A-4) (495)
DIA-7335-139 (B-3) (495)
98
COMPONENTRY
FU3
FS
Fig. 12 (31539)
99
COMPONENTRY
FU4
FU4 FU7
Manual Brake Fuse Customer Accessories Fuse
Location: on the distribution panel on the power unit Location: on the distribution panel on the power unit
Function: prevents DTS1 and the related wires from Function: prevents the customer accessories and the
receiving too much current related wires from receiving too much current
Data: 15 A Data: 15 A
Adjustment: N/A Adjustment: N/A
Diagrams: DIA-7335-132 (A-4) (474) Diagrams: DIA-7335-132 (A-1) (474)
DIA-7335-134 (A-4) (477) DIA-7335-134 (A-1) (477)
DIA-7335-136 (A-4) (495) DIA-7335-136 (A-1) (495)
DIA-7335-139 (B-3) (495) DIA-7335-139 (B-3) (495)
Parts Breakdown: 04.3-7335-001 (10) (574) Parts Breakdown: 04.3-7335-001 (10) (574)
FU5 FU8
Outer Brake Coil Fuse Spotlights and Operator Fan Fuse
Location: on the distribution panel on the power unit Location: on the distribution panel on the power unit
Function: prevents the BRK outer coil and the related Function: prevents these components from receiving
wires from receiving too much current too much current:
Data: 15 A – FAN1
– LGT4
Adjustment: N/A
– LGT7
Diagrams: DIA-7335-132 (A-3) (474)
– The wires related to these components.
DIA-7335-134 (A-3) (477)
DIA-7335-136 (B-3) (495) Data: 15 A
DIA-7335-139 (B-2) (495)
Adjustment: N/A
Parts Breakdown: 04.3-7335-001 (10) (574)
Diagrams: DIA-7335-132 (A-1) (474)
DIA-7335-134 (A-1) (477)
FU6 DIA-7335-136 (A-1) (477)
DIA-7335-139 (B-3) (477)
Inner Brake Coil Fuse
Parts Breakdown: 04.3-7335-001 (10) (574)
Location: the distribution panel on the power unit
Function: prevents the BRK inner coil and the related
wires from receiving too much current
Data: 15 A
Adjustment: N/A
Diagrams: DIA-7335-132 (A-3) (474)
DIA-7335-134 (A-3) (477)
DIA-7335-136 (B-3) (495)
DIA-7335-139 (B-2) (495)
Parts Breakdown: 04.3-7335-001 (10) (574)
100
COMPONENTRY
FU8
FU8
FU4 FU5 FU6 FU7
Fig. 13 (31540)
101
COMPONENTRY
FU9
FU11
Freezer Condition Power Unit Fuse (Optional)
Location: on the freezer condition distribution panel
Function: prevents the freezer condition components
on the power unit and the related wires from receiving
too much current
Data: 15 A
102
COMPONENTRY
FU13
FU10 FU13
FU9
(a)
FU11
FU12
Fig. 14 (31541)
103
COMPONENTRY
FU14
FU14 FU17
Pump Motor M4 Fuse Electric Pallet Grab Fuse (Optional)
Location: on the contactor panel Location: above the distribution panel on the power
unit
Function: prevents M4 and the related wires from
receiving too much current Function: prevents M5 and PGS1 from receiving too
much current
Data: 300 A
Data: 4 A
Adjustment: N/A
Adjustment: N/A
Diagrams: DIA-7335-132 (B-1) (474)
DIA-7335-134 (B-1) (481) Diagrams: DIA-7335-134 (B-1) (487)
DIA-7335-152 (B-1) (489) DIA-7335-150 (B-1) (488)
Parts Breakdown: 04.3-7335-102 (24) (580) Parts Breakdown: 04.3-7335-001 (20) (553)
FU15
Access 3™ Fuse
Location: on the contactor panel
Function: prevents Access 3™ and the related wires
from receiving too much current
Data: 400 A
Adjustment: N/A
Diagrams: DIA-7335-132 (B-2) (474)
DIA-7335-134 (B-2) (489)
DIA-7335-136 (B-2) (489)
DIA-7335-152 (B-1) (489)
Parts Breakdown: 04.3-7335-102 (22) (580)
FU16
Electric Pallet Grab Fuse (Optional)
Location: above the distribution panel on the power
unit
Function: prevents M5 and PGS1 from receiving too
much current
Data: 4 A
Adjustment: N/A
Diagrams: DIA-7335-134 (B-1) (474)
DIA-7335-150 (C-1) (489)
Parts Breakdown: 04.3-7335-001 (20) (553)
104
COMPONENTRY
FU17
FU17
Fig. 15 (31542)
105
COMPONENTRY
GS1
106
COMPONENTRY
GTS5 and GTS6
(b)
GTS6
GTS5
GTS1
GTS2
(a)
GS2 GS1
Fig. 16 (31543)
107
COMPONENTRY
GUS
GUS Data: receives +BV from HNS (K1) and B-NEG from
the negative bus bar
Guidance Switch (Optional) Adjustment: N/A
Location: on the control module Diagrams: DIA-7335-131 (B-1) (475)
DIA-7335-133 (B-1) (479)
Function: lets you select manual steering or automatic
DIA-7335-135 (B-1) (479)
steering
DIA-7335-142 (C-4) (479)
Data: GUS1 is connected normally open. GUS1
Parts Breakdown: 09.0-7335-050 (10) (557)
supplies a B-NEG input signal to Access 1. See the
09.0-7335-102 (18) (557)
GUS1 input in the A2.1.2 GUS1 menu.
Adjustment: N/A HN2
Diagrams: DIA-7335-131 (B-2) (475)
DIA-7335-133 (B-2) (479) Horn
DIA-7335-142 (B-3) (479) Location: on the power unit
Parts Breakdown: 04.6-7335-007 (41) (581) Function: audible alert to pedestrians of the lift truck
movement (travel alarm)
HGTRS
Data: receives +BV from K15 and B-NEG from the
negative bus bar
Height Reset Switch
Adjustment: N/A
Location: on the mast side of the platform, near the
bottom Diagrams: DIA-7335-132 (B-3) (475)
DIA-7335-134 (B-3) (479)
Function: resets ECR4 and ECR6 at approximately
DIA-7335-149 (B-2) (479)
300 mm (15 in)
DIA-7335-150 (B-2) (479)
Data: HGTRS is connected normally open, held
Parts Breakdown: 04.0-7335-013 (13) (557)
closed. HGTRS supplies a negative input signal to
Access 4. See the HGTRS input in the A2.3.10 HGTRS
menu.
Adjustment: loosen the switch mounting screws and
adjust so the switch actuates when the roller contacts
the actuating bar and resets when the roller loses
contact.
Diagrams: DIA-7335-131 (B-2) (475)
DIA-7335-133 (B-2) (479)
DIA-7335-135 (B-2) (479)
DIA-7335-142 (C-1) (479)
Parts Breakdown: 09.0-7335-050 (15) (557)
09.0-7335-102 (13) (557)
HN1
Horn
Location: on the mast side of the platform, near the
bottom
Function: operator-controlled, audible warning to tell
others of the lift truck location
108
COMPONENTRY
HN2
H
HN1
HGTRS
GUS
HN2
Fig. 17 (31544)
109
COMPONENTRY
HNS
110
COMPONENTRY
K1
K1
(c) (a)
(b)
Fig. 18 (31545)
111
COMPONENTRY
K2
K2 K15
Module Power Travel Alarm Relay (Optional)
Location: on the distribution panel on the power unit Location: on the platform side of the power unit, near
the bottom
Function: supplies +BV to the power unit control
circuit Function: supplies +BV to HN
Data: K2 is a 24 VDC coil that is energized by K1 Data: K15 is a 24 VDC coil that receives 24 V and
negative from Access 4. See the Access 4 output to
Adjustment: N/A
the K15 coil in the A3.3.1 ALM2 menu.
Diagrams - Coil: DIA-7335-132 (C-3) (474) Note: the A3.3.1 ALM2 menu shows ALM2, not K15.
DIA-7335-134 (C-3) (477) Although ALM2 is shown, Access 4 energizes the K15
DIA-7335-136 (C-3) (476) coil. The K15 tips close and energize ALM2.
DIA-7335-139 (B-2) (476)
Adjustment: N/A
Diagrams - Contacts: DIA-7335-132 (A-4) (474)
DIA-7335-134 (A-4) (477) Diagrams - Coil: DIA-7335-132 (B-1) (474)
DIA-7335-136 (A-4) (476) DIA-7335-134 (B-1) (486)
DIA-7335-139 (B-3) (476) DIA-7335-149 (A-1) (487)
DIA-7335-150 (A-1) (487)
Parts Breakdown: 04.3-7335-001 (9) (574)
Diagrams - Contacts: DIA-7335-132 (B-3) (474)
K11 DIA-7335-134 (B-3) (486)
DIA-7335-149 (B-2) (487)
DIA-7335-150 (B-2) (487)
Freezer Condition Relay (Optional)
Parts Breakdown: 04.0-7335-013 (9) (549)
Location: on the freezer condition distribution panel
Function: supplies power to the THS2 and THS3 KYS
circuits
Data: K11 is a 24 VDC coil. K11 energizes when THS2 Key Switch
closes and THS3 is in the temperature range Location: on the control module
Adjustment: N/A Function: lets you turn on the lift truck and turn off the
Diagrams - Coil: DIA-7335-149 (B-1) (486) lift truck
Diagrams - Contacts: DIA-7335-149 (B-1) (486) Data: KYS is a key operated selector switch. KYS
energizes K1 in the start position and keeps K1
Parts Breakdown: 04.3-7334-250 (2) (576) energized in the ON position. See the KYS input in the
A2.2.7 KEY SWITCH menu.
K12 Adjustment: N/A
Freezer Condition Relay (Optional) Diagrams: DIA-7335-131 (B-3) (475)
DIA-7335-133 (B-3) (479)
Location: on the freezer condition distribution panel DIA-7335-135 (B-4) (487)
Function: supplies power to the RES circuits DIA-7335-142 (C-2) (487)
Data: K12 is a 24 VDC coil. K12 energizes when THS2 Parts Breakdown: 04.6-7335-005 (22) (579)
closes and THS3 is in the temperature range
Adjustment: N/A
Diagrams - Coil: DIA-7335-149 (B-1) (486)
Diagrams - Contacts: DIA-7335-149 (B-1) (486)
Parts Breakdown: 04.3-7334-250 (4) (576)
112
COMPONENTRY
KYS
(a)
K11
KYS
K2
K15
Fig. 19 (31546)
113
COMPONENTRY
LGS1
LGS1 LGT1
Dome Light Switch (Optional) LED Flashing Light
Location: on the switch panel Location: on the top of the power unit
Function: lets you turn on the dome light and turn off Function: supplies a visual warning of the lift truck
the dome light location
Data: LGS1 is a two-position, on-off, rocker switch. Data: 24 V
LGS1 supplies +BV to PS2.
Adjustment: N/A
Adjustment: N/A
Diagrams: DIA-7335-132 (B-2) (474)
Diagrams: DIA-7335-143 (B-2) (483) DIA-7335-134 (B-2) (482)
DIA-7335-136 (B-1) (487)
Parts Breakdown: 04.8-7335-102 (8) (295)
DIA-7335-147 (C-3) (487)
LGS2 Parts Breakdown: 04.9-7330-001 (1) (608)
04.9-7335-550 (0) (608)
Worklight Switch (Optional)
Location: on the switch panel
Function: lets you turn on the worklight and turn off the
worklight
Data: LGS2 is a two-position, on-off, rocker switch.
LGS2 supplies +BV to PS1.
Adjustment: N/A
Diagrams: DIA-7335-143 (B-2) (483)
Parts Breakdown: 04.8-7335-102 (9) (295)
LGS3
Spotlight Switch (Optional)
Location: on the switch panel
Function: lets you turn on the spotlight and turn off the
spotlight
Data: LGS3 is a two-position, on-off, rocker switch.
LGS3 supplies +BV to:
– LGT4
– LGT7
– LGT8
– LGT9
Adjustment: N/A
Diagrams: DIA-7335-143 (B-2) (483)
Parts Breakdown: 04.8-7335-102 (10) (295)
114
COMPONENTRY
LGT1
LGT1
LGS3
LGS2
LGS1
Fig. 20 (31547)
115
COMPONENTRY
LGT2 and LGT5
LGT2 and LGT5 Function: supplies the work area light outside the
operator compartment
Worklights (Optional) Data: LGS3 supplies 24 V to LGT8 and LGT9
Location: on the overhead console Adjustment: N/A
Function: supplies the work area light outside the Diagrams: DIA-7335-143 (C-2, C-3) (483)
operator compartment
Parts Breakdown: 04.9-7332-250 (1) (612)
Data: PS1 supplies 12 V to LGT2 and LGT5
Adjustment: N/A
LMS1
Diagrams: DIA-7335-143 (C-1, C-4) (483) Limit Switch (Lifting Forks)
Parts Breakdown: 04.9-7335-050 (2) (610) Location: auxiliary mast
04.9-7335-054 (71) (614)
Function: shut off the pump motor before the fork
LGT3 and LGT6 carriage reaches the top of the auxiliary mast
Data: connected in series with RAS3 and RAS4, wired
Dome Lights (Optional) normally closed, opens when the fork carriage reaches
the top of the auxiliary mast
Location: on the overhead console
Adjustment: adjust so the switch opens before the
Function: supplies the light inside the operator
rubber bumper contacts the mechanical stop
compartment
Diagrams: DIA-7335-131 (A-1) (483)
Data: PS2 supplies 12 V to LGT3 and LGT6
DIA-7335-133 (A-1) (483)
Adjustment: N/A DIA-7335-149 (B-3) (483)
Diagrams: DIA-7335-143 (B-2, B-4) (483) Parts Breakdown: 09.1-7534-001 (33) (610)
Parts Breakdown: 04.9-7335-050 (7) (610)
04.9-7335-054 (59) (614)
116
COMPONENTRY
LMS1
LGT6
LMS1
LGT3
LGT8
LGT9
LGT2
Fig. 21 (31548)
117
COMPONENTRY
LOS1 and LOS2
118
COMPONENTRY
LOS3 and LOS4
LOS4
LOS3
LOS1
LOS2
Fig. 22 (31549)
119
COMPONENTRY
M1
M3
Lift Pump Motor
Location: in the front of the reservoir
Function: supplies the force for P1, which supplies the
hydraulic oil flow for the raise function
Data: receives 24 V from P1 contactor and B-NEG
from the negative bus bar
Adjustment: N/A
Diagrams: DIA-7335-132 (B-2) (474)
DIA-7335-134 (B-2) (481)
120
COMPONENTRY
M5
M2 M1 M3 M4
M5
Fig. 23 (31550)
121
COMPONENTRY
MVL
MVL
Manual Lowering Valve
Location: on the manifold
Function: lets you lower the platform without turning
on the lift truck
Data: N/A
Adjustment: N/A
Diagrams: HYD-7335-006 (495)
HYD-7335-007 (495)
HYD-7335-008 (495)
HYD-7335-009 (495)
Parts Breakdown: 02.4-7335-003 (11) (528)
02.4-7335-052 (9) (528)
02.4-7535-502 (24) (528)
02.4-7535-552 (24) (528)
ORS1
Override Switch (Optional)
Location: on the switch panel
Function: lets you override a height cutout. Lets you
override the End of Aisle control option
Data: N/A
Adjustment: N/A
Diagrams: DIA-7335-131 (B-2) (475)
DIA-7335-133 (B-2) (479)
DIA-7335-135 (B-3) (479)
DIA-7335-142 (B-3) (479)
Parts Breakdown: 04.8-7335-102 (12) (295)
09.3-7535-009 (108) (528)
122
COMPONENTRY
ORS1
ORS1
ORS1
MVL
Fig. 24 (31551)
123
COMPONENTRY
P1
P1 P2
Lift Pump Contactor
Location: in the front of the reservoir below M3 Location: on the contactor panel
Function: supplies the hydraulic oil flow for the raise Function: supplies control of electrical power to M4
function
Data: 24 V coil
Data: the displacement is 5.5 cc/rev (0.33 cir)
Diagrams: DIA-7335-132 (A-2, B-1) (489)
Diagrams: HYD-7335-006 (495) DIA-7335-134 (A-2, B-1) (489)
HYD-7335-007 (495) DIA-7335-147 (C-2) (489)
HYD-7335-008 (495) DIA-7335-152 (B-2) (489)
HYD-7335-009 (495)
Parts Breakdown: 04.3-7335-102 (28) (522)
Parts Breakdown: 02.1-07.3-002 (0) (522) 04.3-7335-158 (35) (522)
04.3-7535-102 (38) (528)
P1
PCL
Contactor
Pressure Compensator Valve
Location: on the contactor panel
Location: on the manifold
Function: supplies control of electrical power to M3
Function: compensates the pressure of the flow
Data: 24 V coil
control of the platform lowering functions
Diagrams - coil: DIA-7335-132 (B-2) (489)
Data: N/A
DIA-7335-134 (B-2) (489)
DIA-7335-136 (B-1, B-2) (489) Adjustment: N/A
DIA-7335-147 (C-2) (489)
Diagrams: HYD-7335-006 (495)
DIA-7335-152 (B-2) (489)
HYD-7335-007 (495)
Diagrams - contacts: DIA-7335-132 (B-2) (489) HYD-7335-008 (495)
DIA-7335-134 (B-2) (489) HYD-7335-009 (495)
DIA-7335-136 (B-1) (489)
Parts Breakdown: 02.4-7335-003 (2) (610)
DIA-7335-147 (C-2) (489)
02.4-7335-052 (2) (610)
DIA-7335-152 (B-2) (489)
02.4-7535-502 (7) (528)
Parts Breakdown: 04.3-7335-102 (28) (522) 02.4-7535-552 (7) (528)
04.3-7335-158 (35) (522)
04.3-7535-102 (38) (522) PCLF
P2 Pressure Compensator Valve (Lifting Forks)
Location: on the manifold
Lift Pump
Function: compensates the pressure of the flow
Location: in the front of the reservoir below M4
control of the platform lowering functions
Function: supplies the hydraulic oil flow for the raise
Data: N/A
function
Adjustment: N/A
Data: the displacement is 5.5 cc/rev (0.33 cir)
Diagrams: HYD-7335-008 (495)
Diagrams: HYD-7335-007 (495)
HYD-7335-009 (495)
HYD-7335-009 (495)
Parts Breakdown: 02.4-7535-502 (7) (528)
Parts Breakdown: 02.1-07.3-002 (0) (522)
02.4-7535-552 (7) (528)
124
COMPONENTRY
PCLF
P1
P2
P2
P1
PCLF
PCL
Fig. 25 (31552)
125
COMPONENTRY
PGS1
PGS1
Pallet Grab Switch (Optional)
Location: on the platform below the control module
Function: lets you operate the electric pallet grab
Data: PGS1 is a two-position, on-on, rocker switch
Diagrams: DIA-7335-150 (B-3) (487)
Parts Breakdown: 04.0-7340-100 (21) (555)
POT1
Traction Accelerator Potentiometer
Location: on the control module
Function: supplies the traction input to Access 4
Data: receives 5 V and negative from Access 4. The
maximum POT1 input signal to Access 4 is 4.6 V in the
power unit first (forward) direction, 2.6 V in the neutral
position, and 0.8 V in the forks first (reverse) direction.
See the POT1 input in the A2.3.3 POT1 menu.
Adjustment: see the ELECTRICAL SYSTEM / Control
Module / Adjustments / Traction Request
Potentiometer (POT1)
Diagrams: DIA-7335-131 (B-1) (475)
DIA-7335-133 (B-1) (479)
DIA-7335-135 (B-1) (479)
DIA-7335-142 (B-2) (479)
Parts Breakdown: 04.6-7335-007 (42) (581)
09.3-7534-017 (212) (581)
126
COMPONENTRY
POT1
POT1
POT1
(a)
PGLS2
PGLS1
PGS1
Fig. 26 (31553)
127
COMPONENTRY
PS1
PS1 PVLF
Light Power Supply Proportional Lowering Valve
Location: on the overhead console Location: on the manifold
Function: supplies 12 V for the worklights Function: supplies proportional flow control of the fork
lowering functions
Data: 24 VDC input and 12 VDC output
Data: 24 VDC
Adjustment: N/A
Adjustment: N/A
Diagrams: DIA-7335-143 (C-1) (483)
Diagrams: DIA-7335-132 (A-1, B-1) (483)
Parts Breakdown: 04.9-7335-050 (16) (610)
DIA-7335-134 (A-1, B-1) (483)
DIA-7335-149 (A-1, B-1) (483)
PS2 HYD-7335-008 (495)
HYD-7335-009 (495)
Light Power Supply
Parts Breakdown: 02.4-7535-502 (27) (610)
Location: on the overhead console 02.4-7535-552 (27) (610)
Function: supplies 12 V for the dome lights
RAS1
Data: 24 VDC input and 12 VDC output
Adjustment: N/A Low Speed Raise Switch
Diagrams: DIA-7335-143 (C-1) (483) Location: on the control module
Parts Breakdown: 04.9-7335-050 (16) (610) Function: allows the operator to raise the platform
Data: wired normally open, is closed by pressing the
PVL raise button
128
COMPONENTRY
RAS2
PS2
PS1
PVLF PVL
RAS1
RAS2
Fig. 27 (31554)
129
COMPONENTRY
RAS3 and RAS4
RES1
Fan Resistor (Optional)
Location: on the overhead console
Function: reduces voltage applied to FAN1
Data: 25 W, 10 Ω
Adjustment: N/A
Diagrams: DIA-7335-143 (B-4) (483)
Parts Breakdown: 04.9-7335-054 (77) (614)
130
COMPONENTRY
RES5 and RES6
RAS3 RAS4
RES1
RES3
RES2
RES5
RES6
(a)
Fig. 28 (31555)
131
COMPONENTRY
RES7 and RES8
RES13
Freezer Condition Heater
Location: on the control module
Function: applies heat to EDS
Data: 10 W, 70 Ω
Adjustment: N/A
132
COMPONENTRY
RES14
RES13
(d)
RES14
(c)
(a) RES8 is shown RES11
(b) RES9 is shown RES12
(c) RES12 is shown
(d) Behind LOS and RAS
(b)
RES10
RES9
(a)
RES8
RES7
Fig. 29 (31556)
133
COMPONENTRY
RES15
RES17
Freezer Condition Heater (Optional)
Location: on the control module
Function: applies heat to RS
Data: 10 W, 70 Ω
Adjustment: N/A
Diagrams: DIA-7335-149 (C-3) (486)
Parts Breakdown: 04.6-7335-050 (21) (575)
RES18
Freezer Condition Heater (Optional)
Location: below the platform floorboard
Function: applies heat to BRS
Data: 25 W, 30 Ω
Adjustment: N/A
Diagrams: DIA-7335-149 (C-3) (486)
Parts Breakdown: 05.1-7335-001 (20) (615)
134
COMPONENTRY
RES19 and RES20
RES15
RES17 RES16
RES18
RES19
RES20
(a)
Fig. 30 (31557)
135
COMPONENTRY
RES21 and RES22
RES21 and RES22 Function: RES40 applies heat to PGLS2 and RES41
applies heat to PGLS1
Freezer Condition Heater (Optional) (SAA Lift Data: 50 W, 15 Ω
Trucks)
Adjustment: N/A
Location: on the rear platform posts
Diagrams: DIA-7335-149 (B-3) (486)
Function: RES21 applies heat to GTS5. RES22
Parts Breakdown: 09.0-7340-050 (31) (557)
applies heat to GTS6.
Data: 10 W, 120 Ω RGSL and RGSR
Adjustment: N/A
Rail Guide Switches (Optional)
Diagrams: DIA-7335-149 (C-3) (486)
Location: on the aisle guide wheels
Parts Breakdown: 09.0-7534-250 (13) (723)
Function: turn on the automatic steering and turn off
RES25 the automatic steering
Data: RGSL and RGSR are connected normally
Freezer Condition Heater (Optional) closed, held open. RGSL and RGSR supply a B-NEG
input signal to Access 5. See the RGSL and RGSR
Location: part of the HGTRS assembly
input in the A2.4.8 RGSR/RGSL menu.
Function: applies heat to HGTRS
Adjustment: N/A
Data: 24 V, 10 W
Diagrams: DIA-7335-132 (B-3) (474)
Adjustment: N/A DIA-7335-134 (B-3) (481)
DIA-7335-146 (B-2, C-2) (481)
Diagrams: DIA-7335-149 (C-3) (486)
Parts Breakdown: 10.0-7334-001 (11) (738)
Parts Breakdown: 09.0-7335-050 (15) (557)
09.0-7335-102 (13) (557)
RS
RES33, RES34, RES35, and
Reverse Switch
RES36 (not shown) Location: on the control module
Freezer Condition Heater (Optional) (Lifting Forks) Function: supplies the input signal for reverse travel to
Access 4
Location: on the lifting forks console
Data: RS is connected normally open. When the twist
Function: RES33 applies heat to LOS3, RES34 grip is in the forks first (reverse) direction, RS closes.
applies heat to RAS3, RES35 applies heat to LOS4, RS supplies a +BV input to Access 4. See the RS input
and RES36 applies heat to RAS4 in the A2.3.6 RS menu.
Data: 10 W, 120 Ω Adjustment: see the ELECTRICAL / Control Module /
Adjustment: N/A Adjustments / Directional Switches (FS and RS)
136
COMPONENTRY
RS
(a)
RES25
RS
RGS1
RGS2
(b)
(c)
RES22
RES21
Fig. 31 (31558)
137
COMPONENTRY
RV1
RV1 SB30
Relief Valve FAN1 Suppressor Block
Location: on the manifold Location: on the overhead console
Function: limits the operation pressure for the lift Function: prevents excessive voltage
circuit
Data: N/A
Data: set to 192-194 bar (2,785-2,810 psi)
Adjustment: N/A
Adjustment: see the HYDRAULIC SYSTEM /
Diagrams: DIA-7335-143 (C-4) (483)
Manifold section
Parts Breakdown: 04.9-7335-054 (63) (614)
Diagrams: HYD-7335-006 (3) (495)
HYD-7335-007 (3) (495)
HYD-7335-008 (3) (495) Impact Sensor
HYD-7335-009 (3) (495)
InfoLink® Impact Sensor (Optional)
Parts Breakdown: 02.4-7335-003 (15) (522)
02.4-7335-052 (11) (610) Location: on the power unit skirt below Access 6
02.4-7535-502 (21) (610) Function: supplies the lift truck impact input to the
02.4-7534-552 (21) (610) InfoLink® module
138
COMPONENTRY
SVL
SB30
(b)
SVL
RV2 RV1
Fig. 32 (31559)
139
COMPONENTRY
SV1
140
COMPONENTRY
THS2
TB502
SV1
THS2
(b)
(a)
Fig. 33 (31560)
141
COMPONENTRY
THS3
THS3
Platform Thermostat (Optional)
Location: below the platform floorboard by BRS1
Function: turns on the platform heaters
Data: THS3 is connected normally closed. The contact
closes at 49 °C (120 °F) and opens at 60 °C (140 °F).
Adjustment: N/A
Diagrams: DIA-7335-149 (B-2) (486)
Parts Breakdown: 05.1-7335-001 (23) (475)
TS1
M1 Temperature Sensor
Location: internal to M1
Function: supplies M1 temperature data
Data: TS1 is a temperature sensitive switch, TS1
supplies a B-NEG input signal to Access 3™. See the
M1 output in the A3.2.6.2 Temperature menu
Adjustment: N/A
Diagrams: DIA-7335-132 (B-2) (486)
DIA-7335-134 (B-2) (486)
DIA-7335-136 (C-2) (486)
DIA-7335-146 (C-3) (486)
Parts Breakdown: 03.1-7335-003 (0) (475)
03.1-7335-052 (0) (475)
ZSS
Zone Select Switch
Location: on the switch panel
Function: lets you select the lift height cutouts
Data: ZSS is a three-position switch. ZSS supplies a
B-NEG input signal to Access 4. See Access 4 inputs,
A2.3.14 (ZSS A), A2.3.15 (ZSS B), and A2.3.16
(ZSS C) Analyzer menus
Adjustment: N/A
Diagrams: DIA-7335-131 (B-2) (486)
DIA-7335-133 (B-2) (486)
DIA-7335-142 (B-3) (486)
Parts Breakdown: 04.8-7335-102 (11) (475)
142
COMPONENTRY
ZSS
ZSS
THS3
TS1
Fig. 34 (31581)
143
Notes:
144
HYDRAULIC
Hydraulic System
Figure 18196-01
Hydraulic Circuits
These pages contain a brief description of hydraulic cir-
cuits for SP trucks which are typical of current standard
units. Your unit may vary. Refer to Hydraulic Schematic
for appropriate schematic.
Accumulator Operation
The accumulator is used as a shock absorber for the
lift/lower hydraulic system. If the platform is stopped
suddenly, the change in oil flow exerts pressure on the
hydraulic system. The accumulator absorbs this oil
pressure change through the use of a gas pressurized
bladder located within the accumulator. The bladder
acts as a pillow to the pressurized oil, cushioning ap-
plied pressure within the hydraulic circuit. The typical
symptom of a bad or de-pressurized accumulator is
abrupt starting and stopping of the platform during lift or
lower. To charge the accumulator, refer to the Accumu-
lator section of this manual.
01 Rev. 2/10
94
HYDRAULIC
Hydraulic System
Supply Flow
Pilot Pressure
Suction
Figure 18197-01
1 Accumulator, precharged to 3445 kPa (500 psi) 6 Reservoir capacity is approximately 13 liters (3.5 gal)
2 Lift/Lower Manifold 7 Suction strainer, 100 mesh
3 RV1 preset to 19200 to 19375 kPa (2785 to 2810 psi) 8 Quick disconnect (for pressure gauge)
4 Lift Pump, P1 output: 25.4 l/m at 3445 kPa (500 psi), 17.8 l/m 9 Velocity Fuse
at 12410 kPa (1800 psi)
5 Return line filter, 10 micron 10 Mast Cylinder
11 Free Lift Cylinder
01 Rev. 2/10
96
HYDRAULIC
Hydraulic System
Supply Flow
Pilot Pressure
Suction
Figure 18198-01
1 Accumulator, precharged to 3445 kPa (500 psi) 6 Reservoir capacity is approximately 17 liters (4.5 gal)
2 Lift/Lower Manifold 7 Suction strainer, 100 mesh
3 RV1 preset to 19200 to 19375 kPa (2785 to 2810 psi) 8 Quick disconnect (for pressure gauge)
4 Lift Pump, P1 & P2 output: 25.4 l/m at 3445 kPa (500 psi), 9 Velocity Fuse
17.8 l/m at 12410 kPa (1800 psi)
5 Return line filter, 10 micron 10 Mast Cylinder
11 Free Lift Cylinder
01 Rev. 2/10
98
HYDRAULIC
Hydraulic System
Return Flow
Pilot Pressure
Figure 18199-01
1 Accumulator, precharged to 3445 kPa (500 psi) 6 Reservoir capacity is approximately 17 liters (4.5 gal) for trucks
with two speed raise and approximately 13 liters (3.5 gal) for
trucks with single speed raise
2 Lift/Lower Manifold 7 Suction strainer, 100 mesh
3 RV1 preset to 19200 to 19375 kPa (2785 to 2810 psi) 8 Quick disconnect (for pressure gauge)
4 Lift Pump, P1 & P2 output: 25.4 l/m at 3445 kPa (500 psi), 9 Velocity Fuse
17.8 l/m at 12410 kPa (1800 psi)
5 Return line filter, 10 micron 10 Mast Cylinder
11 Free Lift Cylinder
Manual Lower Circuit C1. From port C1, oil flows through the manual lower-
ing valve MVL and through ORF2. ORF2 restricts flow
The manual lowering feature is used to lower the plat- limiting the maximum rate of oil flow. After oil passes
form during truck down situations. The manual lower- through ORF2, it exits the manifold through port T1.
ing valve MVL is located on the lift/lower manifold. From port T1, oil enters the return line filter then back
When MVL is opened, oil trapped in the cylinders is to the reservoir.
released. Oil enters the lift/lower manifold through port
Return Flow
Pilot Pressure
Figure 18201-01
1 Accumulator, precharged to 3445 kPa (500 psi) 6 Reservoir capacity is approximately 17 liters (4.5 gal) for trucks
with two speed raise and approximately 13 liters (3.5 gal) for
trucks with single speed raise
2 Lift/Lower Manifold 7 Suction strainer, 100 mesh
3 RV1 preset to 19200 to 19375 kPa (2785 to 2810 psi) 8 Quick disconnect (for pressure gauge)
4 Lift Pump, P1 & P2 output: 25.4 l/m at 3445 kPa (500 psi), 9 Velocity Fuse
17.8 l/m at 12410 kPa (1800 psi)
5 Return line filter, 10 micron 10 Mast Cylinder
11 Free Lift Cylinder
01 Rev. 2/10
100
HYDRAULIC
Hydraulic System
Filter
NOTE
Do not tighten filter with use of a wrench. A wrench
Reservoir Sight Gauge should only be used for removal of filter.
The spin on filter cartridge has been tightened by
Crown. When replacing filter, apply a film of oil
063001-001 to seal and hand tighten the filter.
NOTE
Figure 17175
Do not use hydraulic brake fluid.
Hydraulic Lines and Fittings Use only a good grade of hydraulic oil such as Mobil
DTE 24 (Crown No. 063001-001) or equal. On trucks
equipped to operate in below freezing temperatures,
WARNING Mobil Aero HFA or equal is recommended (Crown No.
063001-006) in a 50/50 blend with standard hydraulic
AVOID HIGH PRESSURE FLUIDS - Escaping fluid un- oil.
der pressure can penetrate the skin causing serious in-
jury. Relieve pressure before disconnecting hydraulic
lines. Tighten all connections before applying pres- Drift Test
sure. Keep hands and body away from pin holes which
eject fluids under high pressure. Use a piece of card-
board or paper to search for leaks. Do not use your CAUTION
hand.
Never stand or work under a suspended load.
Any fluid injected into the skin under high pressure
should be considered as a serious medical emergency All drift tests should be conducted with a capacity load
despite an initial normal appearance of the skin. There (refer to serial plate for rated capacity of your truck).
is a delayed onset of pain, and serious tissue damage Material used for test load must be evenly stacked
may occur. Medical attention should be sought imme- within limits of a 1200 mm x 1200 mm (4 x 4 ft) square
diately by a specialist who has had experience with this pallet and must be secured to fork carriage with forks
type of injury. spread to their maximum width.
1. Blow air through all hoses and lines to remove
loose particles before installing. Any rubber hose
with wire braid inner construction, and any steel
tube lines which have been collapsed or kinked are
permanently damaged and must be replaced even
if damage is not externally visible.
2. Flexible hose must be replaced if it collapses in
normal operating position.
01 Rev. 2/10
102
HYDRAULIC
Pump Maintenance
Pump Maintenance
Figure 9221-01
Oil Seal Replacement 7. Hold the pump body vertically with the mounting
flange end downward and with one hand under-
1. Make sure the seal housing in the pump mounting neath to prevent the bushings (index 5) from falling
flange is clean and free from burrs. out. Tap the side of the body with a rawhide mallet
to dislodge the lower bushings, and slide them
2. Pack the space between the lips of the seal with a
carefully out of the body. Keep the bushings as a
high melting point, mineral based grease.
pair and place them on or near the mounting
3. Seat the oil seal. flange.
– If the mounting flange has been removed: 8. Invert the body and lift out the drive (index 9) and
Start the oil seal squarely into the housing, with the idler (index 8) gears.
the garter spring facing inward and press home
9. Remove the remaining pair of bushings as de-
to the full depth of the recess.
scribed in step 7 and place on or near the end
– If the pump is assembled: cover.
Slide an "Assembly Sleeve" (available from
Crown [#93170]) over the shaft splines until it
comes in contact with the shaft shoulder. Parts Inspection
Lightly grease the sleeve. Slide the oil seal,
Wash all metal parts thoroughly with a good cleaning
with the garter spring facing inwards, over the
fluid. Inspect, in the order disassembled, for wear and
sleeve and start it squarely into the housing.
damage.
4. Press the seal into the full depth of the recess.
5. Remove the Assembly Sleeve. Body
To obtain high efficiency the design allows for the tips
Pump Disassembly of the gear teeth to wipe the walls of the body bores
when the pump is running. Pressure will force the
1. Remove the bolts which hold the pump to the lift gears against the inlet side of the bores a wear pattern
motor. will be visible in this area. If excessive wear of the
bushing inserts or gear journals occurs this wear pat-
2. Lightly mark or scribe the end cover (index 2), the tern will deepen to form a step in the bore. Examine the
body (index 7) and the mounting flange (index 10) body bores and if a pronounced step is felt the body
to ensure re-assembly in the correct relationship. should be rejected. It is not advisable to fit worn bush-
Also note the direction of rotation of the pump. ings into a new body. Check to make sure the two hol-
3. Loosen the bolts and lockwashers (index 1) and low dowels are not loose.
pull out the bolts.
4. Remove the end cover (index 2) and carefully lift Composite Bushings
out the two backing washers (index 3), the lobe Examine the bearing inserts for signs of wear and
seals (index 4) and the body "O" ring seals (index check the bushing faces adjacent to the gears for scor-
6). The body seal is a moulded rubber seal on early ing or pitting. Make sure the holes and slots in the
pumps but changed to an "O" ring on newer units bushings are not plugged. Light scored on the bush-
(Specify when ordering). ings faces can be polished out on a lapping plate.
5. Fit an "Assembly Sleeve" tool (available from
Crown [#93170]) over the splines on the drive shaft NOTE
before withdrawing the mounting flange. Lightly tap
If new bushings are to be used in an old body, check
the mounting flange clear of the two hollow dowels
for any burrs at the edge of the wear track. If present,
in the pump body and slide it squarely off of the
this burr must be polished out or it may hold the bush-
shaft.
ing faces away from the gears and increase the internal
6. Carefully lift out the body "O" ring seal (index 6), leakage.
the two backing washers (index 3) and the lobe
seal (index 4).
01 Rev. 9/06
118
HYDRAULIC
Pump Maintenance
Gears
Examine the gears for discoloration, caused by over-
heating. Check the shafts for scoring. Make sure the
contact marks on the teeth are evenly distributed
across each tooth surface and that none of the teeth
are chipped.
NOTE
Bushings and/or gears are matched for widths within
0.005 mm (0.0002 in) and can only be sold and re-
placed as a matched pair.
End Cover
Examine the cover to insure flatness and inspect for
scoring and pitting.
Mounting Flange
Check for damage and check the condition of the oil
seal. If the seal needs replacement refer to the "Oil
Seal Replacement" section.
Lobe
Seal
Backing Washers
Figure 9222-01
Clockwise Rotation
Cover End Mounting Flange End
Flat
Bushing Lobes Bushing Lobes
Assemble Drive Gear in this Bore Assemble Drive Gear in this Bore
Assemble Drive Gear in this Bore Assemble Drive Gear in this Bore
Counter-Clockwise Rotation
Figure 9223-01
Pump Reassembly 3. Pack the space between the lips of the oil seal (in-
dex 11) with a high melting point, mineral based
Make sure that all pump components are perfectly grease.
clean and lubricated with the hydraulic oil to be used in
4. Pick up the body and hold it with the hollow dowels
the pump, prior to assembly.
up and with the fingers of one hand inside the
1. Prepare the bushings (index 5) for mounting flange bores of the body, ready to support the bushings.
end of the body for assembly as follows:
5. Pick up the mounting flange bushing complete with
(Refer to Figure 9222-01)
lobe seal and backing washers, and slide them into
Place the bushings on the workbench with their
the body bores with the lobes facing outwards and
lobes up and the flats in contact. Lubricate the lobe
away from the flat at the intersection of the body
seal (index 4) with a mineral based grease and fit
bores. The bushings must be inserted squarely
it around the bushing lobes. Fit a backing washer
into the bores and must be kept square to each
(index 3) inside each lobe seal. When fitted cor-
other. Do not use force when installing the bush-
rectly, the backing washer must be level and flush
ings. If the bushings should cock in the bores, re-
with the top surface of the bushing lobes.
move them and examine for scored body walls.
2. Prepare the bushings for the cover end of the body Light scoring can be stoned out with a fine grit hand
for installation into the pump in the same manner. stone.
01 Rev. 9/06
120
HYDRAULIC
Pump Maintenance
6. Lubricate the body seals "O" ring (index 6) with a Start Up Procedure
mineral based grease and seat it in the body.
A pump that has been re-assembled with new gears,
7. Refer to Figure 9223-01to find the position of the
bushings or body must be carefully broke-in before it is
drive gear bore for the direction of rotation you re-
subjected to full load working conditions.
quire. Lay the pump body on its side and slide the
drive gear (index 9) through the drive gear bore (as When test rig facilities are not available the following
called out in Figure 9223-01) so that the shaft pro- procedure must be carried out:
trudes out of the hollow dowel end of the body.
1. Install the pump on the application.
8. Slide the "Assembly Sleeve" (#93170) over the
2. Where the pump speed is variable set the speed to
end of the splined shaft. Hold the drive gear journal
1500 rev/min; otherwise run the pump at its normal
with one hand and slide the mounting flange (index
operating speed.
10) squarely over the shaft and onto the two hollow
dowels, flush against the body. The "Assembly 3. Run the pump at this speed for a period of 10 min-
Sleeve" provides a lead-in for the oil seal. Remove utes at minimum pressure, that is, with the hydrau-
the "Sleeve" and clamp the mounting flange in a lic system unloaded.
soft jawed vice with the pump body above the
4. If the pump operating pressure can be directly con-
flange. If the sleeve is stuck on the splines it can be
trolled, ensure that the pressure is progressively
removed by tightening a 1/4"-28 bolt into the end of
increased up to full working requirements over the
the "Assembly Sleeve".
first hour of operation. In circumstances where the
9. Check that the bushings are flush against the pressure cannot be directly controlled the same ef-
mounting flange face and that the lobe seals (index fect can be obtained by progressively increasing
4) and backing washers (index 3) have not become the work load on the machine, over the same pe-
dislodged. Check to see that the arrow on the riod of time.
body, adjacent to the word "ROTATION" is point-
5. During this period make frequent checks of the
ing in the correct pump rotation.
pump casing temperature, or the oil temperature, if
10. Mesh the idler gear (index 8) with the drive gear. If a temperature gauge is included in the system.
the original gears are being replaced on a new The temperature should not exceed that experi-
shaft, make sure that the marked side of the teeth enced under normal working conditions. If the tem-
are in contact so the bedded-in position of the teeth perature does rise excessively then it is possible
is maintained. that the pump has been assembled incorrectly and
it must be dismantled to check this. If no fault is
11. Pick up the bushings for the end cover side of the
found then further period of running-in at low pres-
pump, complete with lobe seals and backing wash-
sure, as in step 3, must be carried out.
ers and slide them over the gear journals with the
lobes facing outward and away from the flats in the
bores. Again, the bushings must be installed
squarely and without force.
12. Lubricate the body seal "O" ring (index 6) and seat
it in the body.
13. Place the end cover in position, aligning the scribe
marks made earlier.
14. Insert the bolts and lockwashers into the body and
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.
Lift/Lower Manifold
Operation
The lift system is protected from excessive oil pressure
by RV1. RV1 senses pressure in the lift circuit. Oil pres-
sure is applied to the sensing side of RV1 through the
pilot line. If oil pressure exceeds RV1's adjustable pres-
sure setting, pilot pressure will overcome RV1's spring
force compressing the spring and opening the valve.
Refer to Figure 23491. Oil will bypass the lift circuit by
flowing through RV1 and into the reservoir. When pres-
sure is less than RV1's pressure setting, RV1's spring
keeps RV1 closed and oil flows to the lift cylinders.
Figure 23491
Adjustment
To adjust RV1, refer to Figure 23159 and proceed as
follows:
1. A fully charged battery of correct voltage should be
installed in the truck before making a relief valve
(RV1) adjustment.
2. Connect a 0-35 MPa (0-5000 psi) pressure gauge
to the quick disconnect fitting.
3. Completely depress the raise button to insure both
pumps are running when the relief valve is being
set.
4. Operate the hydraulic system until the oil tempera-
ture is between 37° and 54° C (100° and 130° F).
5. Loosen the jam nut so RV1 can be adjusted. Raise
the platform until it contacts the stops. Hold the
raise button in completely so both lift pumps are
running and check indication of pressure gauge
when the relief valve opens. Turn the adjustment
screw to change the setting.
– Set the pressure to 19.20 to 19.37 MPa (2785
Figure 23159
to 2810 psi).
1 Quick Disconnect (for Pressure Gauge) 6. Tighten the jam nut when adjustment is correct.
2 Jam Nut
7. Lower the platform 150 - 300 mm (6 - 12 in) and
3 Adjustment Screw then raise the platform until it contacts the stops.
Re-check the relief valve setting and re-adjust it if
necessary.
01 Rev. 2/10
130
HYDRAULIC
Lift/Lower Manifold
Chart 1 - Troubleshooting
Solenoid valves or manual valve Actuate the valve(s) and try to dislodge the
stuck in the open (free flow) debris. Check to see that the valve (solenoid
position. only) is not over-tightened. If neither of the
above remedies work, replace valve.
No low speed raise; high Check valve (CV1) stuck in the Actuate lift button several times to try and
speed raise works open position. dislodge debris. If that doesn’t work, replace
properly. check valve.
Platform will not raise Relief valve not adjusted correctly. Re-adjust relief valve RV1 to the proper setting
capacity load. (see the previous page).
Platform drifts down in Defective o-rings on check valves, Replace o-rings or back-up rings. Check valve
excess of the drift test solenoid valves, manual valve or capacity at o-ring sealing area for nicks or rough
specification. relief valve. surfaces.
Debris caught in check valve Actuate the valve(s) and try to dislodge the
seats. debris. If that doesn’t work, replace valve.
Figure 15726-01
1 Accumulator
6. Use thread sealing and lubricating compound on 11. Slowly open nitrogen bottle valve to fill accumula-
pipe threads of gage. tor. Once the pointer on the gage starts to deflect
unscrew the gas chuck stem one full turn. The
7. Attach one end of charging hose to the nitrogen
charge should be over a 2 to 4 minute period to
bottle and the other end to the accumulator charg-
assure a proper charge and to prevent damage to
ing tool. Refer to Figure 15728-01. Procedure is
accumulator. Shut off when gage indicates proper
similar when using only charging hose with or with-
charge. Use the gas chuck stem to tighten gas
out other accessories.
valve in accumulator to 11 Nm (8 ft lb). The pre-
8. Back gas chuck stem all the way out before attach- charge pressure setting is 3445 kPa (500 psi).
ing assembly to accumulator gas valve.
CAUTION
Do not loop or twist hose as it will stiffen when gas
pressure is released from nitrogen bottle.
Never loosen swivel nut attached to gas valve in accu-
mulator without first backing gas chuck stem out all the
way.
Do not reduce accumulator precharge by depressing
valve core (high pressure may rupture rubber valve
seat).
12. If desired precharge pressure is exceeded, make
sure nitrogen bottle valve is closed, then open
bleeder valve slightly, but only momentarily, to re-
duce pressure.
13. Once desired accumulator charge has been
achieved, remove Accumulator charging tool.
14. With the use of sealing spray or soapy water,
check accumulator for leaks.
15. Replace dust cap on accumulator and install on
truck.
16. Reconnect battery.
17. To bleed air from the accumulator, the empty forks
Figure 15728-01
should be raised to sufficiently pressurize the lift
1 Nitrogen
cylinders.
2 Bottle Valve
NOTE
3 Bleeder Valve
4 Gage Since this procedure disconnects oil line, care should
5 Accumulator be taken to catch as much oil as possible.
18. Slowly loosen the hose connection at the accumu-
9. Use wrench to tighten gas chuck swivel nut onto
lator until all air-oil mixture is released and a steady
accumulator gas valve. Close bleeder valve.
stream of oil is evident.
10. Use gas chuck stem to loosen gas valve in accu-
mulator.
01 Rev. 2/10
118
HYDRAULIC
Accumulator
WARNING
AVOID HIGH PRESSURE FLUIDS-Escaping fluid un-
der pressure can penetrate the skin causing serious in-
jury. Relieve pressure before disconnecting hydraulic
lines. Tighten all connections before applying pres-
sure. Keep hands and body away from pin holes which
eject fluids under high pressure. Use a piece of card-
board or paper to search for leaks. Do not use your
hand.
Any fluid injected into the skin under high pressure
should be considered as a serious medical emergency
despite an initial normal appearance of the skin. There
is a delayed onset of pain, and serious tissue damage
may occur. Medical attention should be sought imme-
diately by a specialist who has experience with this
type of injury.
19. Tighten connector.
20. Remove wheel chocks and tagout. Return the
truck to service.
01 Rev. 9/06
HYDRAULIC
Hydraulic Troubleshooting
Hydraulic Troubleshooting
The hydraulic oil has foam. There is air in the lift pump. Check the level of the hydraulic oil in
the reservoir.
Check for the correct hydraulic oil viscosity.
Check the hydraulic plumbing.
There is water in the hydraulic oil. Check the reservoir and replace hydraulic oil.
The hydraulic oil is too The hydraulic oil is too thin. (1) Change to the correct viscosity hydraulic oil.
hot. (1)
The hydraulic oil is contaminated. Change the filters and replace the hydraulic oil.
There is air in the lift pump. Check the hydraulic plumbing.
The level of the hydraulic oil is too Fill the reservoir to the correct level.
low.
The platform or lifting forks The mast assembly does not Check the mast assembly, platform, and lifting
do not raise. move freely. forks for damage. Make sure that they are
aligned correctly.
The lift pump or the lift See the HYDRAULIC SYSTEM / Lift pump
pump motor does not operate. maintenance section.
The manual lowering valve (MLV) Close the manual lowering valve.
is open.
The relief valve (RV1) setting is Reset the relief valve. See the HYDRAULIC
incorrect. SYSTEM / Lift/Lower manifold section.
There is a malfunction in the Check for the correct voltage input and the cor-
solenoid valve (SV1). (2) rect coil resistance. If the voltage input and the
coil resistance are correct, check the solenoid
valves for contamination or a broken spring. (2)
The carriage is damaged or mis- Inspect the carriage for damage or misalign-
aligned. (2) ment. (2)
The platform or lifting forks The velocity fuse operates when Check for an extreme hydraulic oil leak.
do not lower. hydraulic oil flows too quickly
Check for a load that is too heavy.
through the lift cylinder.
Raise the forks to reset the velocity fuse.
The chain slack switch operated. The platform or the forks are on an object.
Raise the forks to remove the chain slack.
(1) Make sure that the lift truck operates at its usual duty cycle at this time. Lift trucks equipped to operate
in freezer conditions require a thinner weight oil
(2) 1.0 Lifting fork lift trucks only
The platform or lifting forks The solenoid valves (SVL, PVL, or Check for the correct voltage input and the cor-
do not lower. PCL) do not operate correctly. rect coil resistance. If the voltage input and the
coil resistance are correct, check the solenoid
valves for contamination or a broken spring.
The solenoid valves (PVLF or Check for the correct voltage input and the cor-
PCLF) do not operate correctly. (2) rect coil resistance. If the voltage input and the
coil resistance are correct, check the solenoid
valves for contamination or a broken spring. (2)
The mast assembly does not Check the mast and the platform for damage.
move freely. Make sure that they are aligned correctly.
The carriage assembly does not Check the carriage for damage and make sure
move freely. (2) it is aligned correctly. (2)
The lower function is too There is contamination in the Use the lift and lower functions to free the pos-
slow. valves (SVL, PVL, or PCL). sible contamination. Remove and clean the
valves. Replace the valves.
There is contamination in the Use the lift and lower functions to free the pos-
valves (PVLF or PCLF). (2) sible contamination. Remove and clean the
valves. Replace the valves. (2)
There is hydraulic plumbing block- Check the hydraulic plumbing.
age.
The mast assembly does not Check the mast and the platform for damage.
move freely. Make sure that they are aligned correctly.
The carriage assembly does not Check the carriage for damage and make sure
move freely. (2) it is aligned correctly. (2)
The lower function is too The proportional solenoid valve Check for a broken valve spring.
fast. (PVL) is not working correctly.
The proportional solenoid valve Check for a broken valve spring. (2)
(PVLF) is not working correctly. (2)
There is an external hydraulic oil Check the hydraulic plumbing for leaks.
leak.
There is no high-speed The HSRCS switch is not working Check the operation of the HSRCS switch.
raise. correctly.
The RAS switch in the control See the COMPONENTRY section.
module is not working correctly.
The pump is not working correctly. Check the operation of the pump.
There is no high-speed The HSLCS switch is not working See the COMPONENTRY section.
lower. correctly.
(2) 1.0 Lifting fork lift trucks only
01 Rev. 1/17
178
HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
Hydraulic Troubleshooting
There is no high-speed The LOS switch in the control See the COMPONENTRY section.
lower. module is not working correctly.
The proportional solenoid valve Check for the correct voltage input and the cor-
(PVL) is not working correctly. rect coil resistance. If the voltage input and the
coil resistance are correct, check the solenoid
valves for contamination or a broken spring.
There is hydraulic plumbing block- Check the hydraulic plumbing.
age.
There is no cushion during The accumulator is not working Charge the accumulator correctly. See the HY-
the raise or lower func- correctly. DRAULIC SYSTEM / Accumulator section.
tions.
The cushion springs or Check the cushion springs and the bumpers for
bumpers are damaged. damage.
The lift truck does not lift a The relief valve is not adjusted Adjust the relief valve. See HYDRAULIC SYS-
capacity load. correctly. TEM / Lift/Lower Manifold section.
The mast assembly does not Check the mast assembly and the platform for
move freely. damage. Make sure that they are aligned cor-
rectly.
The hydraulic components do not See the HYDRAULIC SYSTEM / Lift pump
operate correctly. maintenance or CYLINDERS / Mast and free-
left cylinders sections.
The carriage assembly does not Check the carriage for damage and make sure
move freely. (2) it is aligned correctly. (2)
The platform drifts down There is contamination in the Use the lift and lower functions to free the pos-
(more than allowable in valves. sible contamination.
the drift test).
The packings in the lift cylinders See the CYLINDERS / Mast and free-left cylin-
leak. ders section.
The accumulator loses its The accumulator valve is leaking, Repair the accumulator. See the HYDRAULIC
charge. cracked, or deformed. SYSTEM / Accumulator section.
The hydraulic oil There is an external leak. Check the hydraulic plumbing, cylinders, and
usage is not correct. other hydraulic components.
The lift pump and the The relief valve setting is too high. Reset the relief valve. See the HYDRAULIC
motor is overheating. (1) SYSTEM / Lift/Lower manifold section.
The load is too heavy. Check the weight of the load.
The pump and motor are worn or Check the pump and the motor. Repair or re-
damaged. place the pump or motor. See the HYDRAULIC
PARTS / Lift pump section.
(1) Make sure that the lift truck operates at its usual duty cycle at this time
(2) 1.0 Lifting fork lift trucks only
The lift pump and the The hydraulic fluid level is too low. Check the fluid level. Fill system to proper level.
motor is overheating. (1) See HYDRAULIC SYSTEM section.
The platform does not The lift chains are not adjusted Adjust the lift chains. See the LIFTING MECH-
raise and lower smoothly. correctly. ANISM PARTS / Lift chain section.
The mast or the platform does not Check the mast assembly and the platform for
move freely. damage. Make sure that they are aligned cor-
rectly.
The hydraulic components are not Check the pump, motor, valves, and cylinders
working correctly. for damage, leaks, and wear.
The accumulator is not working See the HYDRAULIC SYSTEM / Accumulator
correctly. section.
There is air trapped in the cylinder. Bleed the air from the cylinder. See the CYLIN-
DERS / Mast cylinder removal and installation
section.
The carriage assembly does not Check the carriage for damage and make sure
move freely. (2) it is aligned correctly. (2)
(1) Make sure that the lift truck operates at its usual duty cycle at this time
(2) 1.0 Lifting fork lift trucks only
01 Rev. 1/17
180
Notes:
181
DRIVE UNIT
Drive Unit
DANGER
CAUTION
If you use a hydraulic jack or jack stands that do
Incorrect or missing safety procedures and safety not have sufficient capacity, severe bodily injury or
equipment can cause death or injury. death can result.
You must use the correct protective equipment and Jacks and jack stands can collapse.
obey all safety procedures to do work on a lift truck. If Make sure that the specifications for the hydraulic
you do not, death or injury can result. jack and the jack stands meet the lift truck specifi-
Follow the instructions in the SAFETY / Control of cations.
Hazardous Energy section. See the SAFETY / Control of Hazardous Energy /
Follow all recommended safety precautions. Lifting and Blocking the Power Unit section for the
Use the correct protective items, such as safety applicable lifting and blocking procedures.
glasses, work gloves, and safety-toe shoes.
1. Raise and block the power unit until the drive tire is
off of the floor. See the SAFETY / Control of Haz-
Prepare the lift truck for maintenance
ardous Energy / Lifting and Blocking section.
1. Follow all the safety procedures. See the SAFETY
2. Remove the eight bolts from the hub.
chapter.
3. Remove the drive tire.
2. Wear the appropriate protective items.
3. Move the lift truck to your work area on a level floor. Remove the drive tire from the hub
4. Fully lower the forks. 1. Put the existing drive tire assembly on the hydrau-
lic press, directly below the ram.
5. Turn the lift truck OFF.
2. Use an applicable press tool for the hydraulic press
6. Disconnect the battery.
to touch the hub circumference.
7. Secure the work area.
3. Remove the existing drive tire from the hub.
8. Lockout/tagout the lift truck. See the SAFETY /
4. Discard the existing drive tire.
Control of Hazardous Energy section.
5. Check the hub for wear or damage.
9. Put the chocks against the wheels.
Replace the hub if it is necessary.
Drive Tire Replacement 6. Make sure that the base band of the new drive tire
has not been pressed before.
Special Tools and Equipment:
• Hydraulic press
Install the drive tire
• Hydraulic jack with a 3,620 kg (8,000 lb) capacity
• Jack stands with a 4,500 kg (10,000 lb) capacity
• Tire adapter (134169) WARNING
Lift truck accidents and injury can be caused by in-
correct tire compound or tire dimension.
An incorrect tire type can have an unwanted effect on
how the lift truck can stop or steer. It can also have an
unwanted effect on the lift truck capacity.
Use only a tire with the correct compound and di-
mension.
See the data plate on the lift truck for drive tire infor-
mation.
1. Put the new drive tire on the center of the hydraulic 7. Push the hub (1) into the drive tire (2) until the hub
press, below the ram. face is flush with the drive tire band.
2. Lightly lubricate the inner top 75 mm (3 in) of the
drive tire band with hydraulic oil.
3. Put the hub (1, Figure 1) with the convex face up
directly above the drive tire (2) with the edge cham- 4
fer in the drive tire band.
4. Put the tire adapter (3, 134169) above the top of
the hub (1) to align the pins in the lug nut holes. 3
Note: The ram plate (4) must have a minimum diame-
ter of 240 mm (9.5 in).
1
5. Align the components that follow below and in the
center of the ram plate (4):
• Tire adapter (3, 134169)
• Hub (1)
• Drive tire (2) 2
WARNING
Very high pressure can cause injury.
The hydraulic press uses very high pressure to push
the hub into the drive tire. Contact with the hydraulic
press during this procedure can cause injury.
You must complete the operator training, authoriza-
tions, and certifications from your employer for this
lift truck before you do service on this lift truck.
CAUTION 3
Incorrect alignment can cause damage.
If the alignment between the hub and the drive tire is
incorrect, the drive tire band can be damaged. Fig. 1 (29102)
Monitor the alignment between the hub and the 8. If the hub (1, Figure 2) has paint on the seats (2) of
drive tire during the first 75 mm (3 in) of installation. the bolts or where the inner hub face (3) touches
the axle, remove the paint.
6. Before you use the hydraulic press to push the hub
(1) into the drive tire (2), make sure that you:
• Always push the hub (1) into the drive tire (2) for the
correct installation.
• Do not push directly on the center of the convex hub
(1).
• Monitor the alignment between the hub (1) and the
drive tire (2) during the first 75 mm (3 in) of installa-
tion.
• Monitor the force of the hydraulic press during in-
stallation. If the force of the hydraulic press is low,
the hub (1) could be worn.
01 Rev. 3/15
132
DRIVE UNIT
Drive Unit
Too high torque could cause cracks in the wheel Change the oil
studs. See Figure 4.
If the torque value applied to the bolts is too high, the
1. Put a catch pan below the drive unit (1).
wheel studs could crack.
2. Remove the drain plug (2) to drain the gear oil.
Make sure that you torque the bolts to the specifica-
tions that follow. 3. Check the seal on the drain plug (2).
If the seal is damaged, replace the drain plug
(2).
Note: The eight bolts for the hub are lubricated and no
4. After you drain the gear oil, install the drain plug
thread-locking adhesive is necessary.
(2).
9. Install the eight bolts in the hub.
5. Remove the fill plug (3) to add the gear oil.
10. Tighten the eight bolts by hand.
6. Fill the drive unit (1) with gear oil until gear oil starts
11. See Figure 3. Follow the torque sequence and to flow out of the fill plug hole.
torque the eight bolts to 135–150 Nm (100–
7. Check the seals on the fill plug (3).
110 ft lb).
If the seals are damaged, replace the fill plug
(3).
8. Install the fill plug (3).
Fig. 3 (28494)
• Ball (6)
• Plug (7)
• Spring (8)
• Ball (9)
3
2
Fig. 4 (29103)
01 Rev. 3/15
134
DRIVE UNIT
Drive Unit
• Spring (5)
• Ball (6)
• Plug (7)
3. Make sure that the piston (4) is correctly lubricated
and install the piston in the oil pump housing (1). 5
4. Install the O-rings (3) on the oil pump housing (1).
5. Install the oil pump housing (1) in the drive unit (2).
6. If drain plug replacement is necessary, apply some
thread-locking adhesive (061004-005) to the drain
1
plug before you replace the drain plug.
7. Fill the drive unit (2) with gear oil. See Change the
Oil.
lation
Special Tools and Equipment:
• Lift device
• Straps
4
Remove the traction motor
See Figure 6.
1. Open the power unit doors. 3
2. Disconnect the electrical cables from the traction
motor (M1) (1).
3. Disconnect CA407 (2).
Fig. 6 (29105)
4. Attach a strap to M1 (1).
5. Attach the strap to a lift device. Install the traction motor
6. Use the lift device to hold M1 (1). See Figure 6.
7. Remove the four screws (3) that hold M1 (1) on the 1. Attach a strap to M1 (1).
drive unit plate (4). 2. Attach the strap to a lift device.
8. Use the lift device to remove M1 (1) and the brake 3. Use the lift device to install M1 (1).
assembly (5) from the lift truck.
4. Install the four screws (3) that hold M1 (1) on the
drive unit plate (4).
5. Connect the electrical cables to M1 (1).
6. Connect CA407 (2).
7. Close the power unit doors.
Remove the drive unit 1. Raise and block the power unit until you can install
the drive unit (6).
See Figure 7.
2. Make sure that the drive unit (6) is stable.
1. Open the power unit doors.
3. Apply some thread-locking adhesive (061004-004)
2. Disconnect and remove M1 (1) and the brake as-
to the four screws (3) that hold the cup holder (4)
sembly. See Traction Motor Removal and Installa-
on the drive unit plate (5).
tion.
4. Install the drive unit (6) with the four screws (4) and
3. Remove the drain plug to drain the gear oil. See
the two dowel pins.
Change the Oil.
5. Torque the four screws (3) to 340–370 Nm (250–
4. Raise and block the power unit until the drive tire
275 ft lb).
(2) is off of the floor. See the SAFETY / Control of
Hazardous Energy / Lifting and Blocking the Power 6. Install the drive tire (2). See Drive Tire Replace-
Unit section. ment / Install the drive tire.
5. Remove the drive tire (2). See Drive Tire Replace- 7. Align the marks (7) on the drive unit (6) and the cup
ment / Remove the drive tire. holder (4) to make sure that the drive tire (2) is
straight and forward.
6. Remove the four screws (3) and the two dowel pins
that hold the cup holder (4) on the drive unit plate 8. If drain plug replacement is necessary, apply some
(5). thread-locking adhesive (061004-005) to the drain
plug before you replace the drain plug.
7. Stabilize the drive unit (6).
9. Fill the drive unit (6) with gear oil. See Change the
8. Raise and block the power unit until you can re-
Oil.
move the drive unit (6).
10. Close the power unit doors.
9. Move the drive unit (6) to a clean work area for dis-
assembly. Prepare the lift truck for operation
1. Remove the chocks from the wheels.
2. Remove the lockout/tagout device.
3. Connect the battery.
4. Turn the lift truck ON.
5. Make sure that the lift truck operates correctly.
1
6
3
2
Fig. 7 (29106)
Install the drive unit
See Figure 7.
01 Rev. 3/15
136
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Encoders
Encoders
Operation
Encoders change mechanical movement into a digital 5.0 V
signal. The encoder sends digital signals (channel A
and channel B) to the applicable control module. The
digital signals change from 0 V to the supply voltage at Common 1
different times. The control module then compares the Index 2 V
digital signals to calculate which channel comes first Channel A 3
and how quickly the channels change. Finally, the con- 5V 4
trol module calculates the direction and speed of the
Channel B 5
component.
+
Wire designations -
• Supply wire: The supply wire supplies positive volt-
age input to the encoder. The voltage can be 5 V,
11.3 V, or 12 V.
• Common wire: The common wire supplies the neg-
Fig. 1 (25535-01)
ative voltage input to the encoder.
• Channel A wire: The channel A wire supplies one of The DVOM should show supply voltage. For example,
the output signals from the encoder to the control- a 5 V encoder should have 5 V between the common
ler. and the supply pins.
• Channel B wire: The channel B wire supplies one of Channel feedback overview
the output signals from the encoder to the control-
ler. The encoder sends a digital pulse of supply voltage
• Index wire: Not all encoders have an index wire. from each channel wire. A DVOM is too slow to show
The index wire supplies a center reference point in the pulse signal. The DVOM shows the average volt-
functions such as steering feedback. age as the encoder turns. This voltage is approximately
half of the signal voltage. For example, a 5 V encoder
Testing the encoders sends pulses of 5 V on each channel. The DVOM
shows approximately 2.5 V. A voltage that changes
Testing the encoders helps verify that the data and from an average of 2.5 V indicates a defective encoder.
feedback from the vehicle is accurate.
Supply voltage test
See Figure 1.
1. Connect the black (negative) probe to the common
pin on the encoder.
2. Connect the red (positive) probe to the supply pin
on the encoder.
3. Measure the supply voltage between the common
and the supply pins.
+
2.5 V -
Common 1
Index 2 V
Channel A 3 Fig. 3 (25537-01)
5V 4 The DVOM should show half of the supply voltage. For
Channel B 5 example, a 5 V encoder should have 2.5 V between
the common and the channel B pins.
+
- Index voltage overview
The index wire supplies a signal to show the center or
index position. When the encoder is in the index posi-
tion, the supply voltage is present on the index wire.
Fig. 2 (25536-01) For example, a 5 V encoder sends a 5 V signal on the
index wire when the encoder is in the index position.
The DVOM should show half of the supply voltage. For
example, a 5 V encoder should have 2.5 V between Index voltage test
the common and the channel A pins. See Figure 4.
Channel B feedback test 1. Connect the black (negative) probe to the common
See Figure 3. pin on the encoder.
1. Connect the black (negative) probe to the common 2. Connect the red (positive) probe to the index pin on
pin on the encoder. the encoder.
2. Connect the red (positive) probe to the channel B 3. Measure the supply voltage between the common
pin on the encoder. and the index pins. If supply voltage is not present,
slowly rotate the encoder shaft 360°.
3. While activating the motor or component the en-
coder is attached to, measure the supply voltage
between the common and the channel B pins.
02 Rev. 3/16
34
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Encoders
5.0 V
Common 1
Index 2 V
Channel A 3
5V 4
Channel B 5
+
-
Fig. 4 (25538-01)
When the encoder is in the index position, the DVOM
should show supply voltage. For example, a 5 V en-
coder should have 5 V between the common and the
index pins.
36
ELECTRICAL
Encoders
Figure 18205-03
Wire Color-Codes
Power cables
To identify the power cables, see the Power Cables Ab-
breviations table for all lift trucks except the WP 3000
Fig. 3 (8117-01)
Series. For example: PC #1/0-10 is P/N 084572-010.
PC#2/0 084573
PC#3/0 086749
PC#4/0 137636 Fig. 5 (8119-01)
Switches
The switch symbols show:
• The switch type Fig. 6 (8120-01)
• The number of terminals • See Figures 7 and 8 for switches with a maintained
• If the switch is a momentary contact switch or main- contact. A maintained contact is shown as an open
tained contact switch circle (an open circle also shows the common ter-
minal).
• How the switch is connected
• How the switch operates
• How the switch functions
Fig. 7 (8115-01)
Switch type
• See Figures 1 and 2 for switches with a common
terminal.
Fig. 8 (8117-01)
Fig. 1 (8115-01)
Fig. 2 (8116-01)
• See Figures 3 and 4 for switches without a common
terminal.
02 Rev. 2/20
180
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Electrical System
How the switch is connected bols for these switches include the symbols on the ac-
tual switch.
To know how the switch is connected, look carefully at
the contact symbols. An open circle shows a main- Example:
tained contact, thus it is the normally closed terminal. A
shaded triangle shows a momentary contact, thus it is
the normally open terminal. 1
2
Switches that have more than one maintained contact
do not have a normally open or normally closed termi- Fig. 9 (8121-01)
nal, although they can have a common terminal. Sym-
Function
A reference designator shows the switch function (for
example: FS = forward switch). See the COMPONEN-
TRY chapter for more information on the applicable ref-
erence designators for your lift truck.
Notes:
• On an electrical diagram, the condition of a circuit
includes a note (for example: the lift truck is fully
lowered with no operator on the lift truck).
• See Figure 18 for an example of a positive action
switch.
Fig. 18 (8126-02)
Specialty switches
• See Figure 19 for a pressure switch.
Fig. 19 (8127)
• See Figure 20 for a reed switch.
Fig. 20 (8128)
• See Figure 21 for a temperature switch.
Fig. 21 (8129)
• See Figure 22 for a brake fluid switch.
Fig. 22 (8130)
• See Figure 23 for a three position key
switch
Start
Acc
Ign
Off
Fig. 23 (8131-01)
02 Rev. 2/20
182
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Electrical System
Switch Symbols
NO SPST 2
Fig. 24 (34385) Fig. 25 (34386)
SPDT 3
Fig. 26 (34387) Fig. 27 (34388)
SPDT 4
Fig. 28 (34389) Fig. 29 (34390)
DPDT 4
Fig. 30 (34391) Fig. 31 (34392)
DPDT 6
DPDT 8
NOHC SPST 2
Fig. 36 (34397) Fig. 37 (34398)
SPDT 3
Fig. 38 (34399)
SPDT 4
Fig. 39 (34400)
DPDT 4
Fig. 40 (34401) Fig. 41 (34402)
DPDT 6
Fig. 42 (34403)
DPDT 8
Fig. 43 (34404)
02 Rev. 2/20
184
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Electrical System
Switch Symbols
NC SPST 2
Fig. 44 (34405) Fig. 45 (34406)
SPDT 3
Fig. 46 (34407) Fig. 47 (34408)
SPDT 4
Fig. 48 (34409) Fig. 49 (34410)
DPST 4
DPDT 6
DPDT 8
NCHO SPST 2
Fig. 56 (34417) Fig. 57 (34418)
SPDT 3
Fig. 58 (34419)
SPDT 4
Fig. 59 (34420)
DPST 4
Fig. 60 (34421)
Fig. 61 (34422)
DPDT 6
Fig. 62 (34423)
Switch Symbols
DPDT 8
Fig. 63 (34424)
02 Rev. 2/20
186
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Electrical System
Cable
Signal Flow
Unconnected
PC Connector
Simultaneous Plug
Fig. 67 (34298) Insulated
Fig. 68 (34309) Fig. 69 (34320)
CA
1
Fig. 70 (34299) Signal Flow Junction Connector
Alternate Fig. 71 (34310) Point 2 Assembly
Fig. 72 (34321)
Chassis 1 2 3 4 5 Terminal
Resistor
Ground Strip
Fig. 74 (34311)
Fig. 73 (34300) Fig. 75 (34322)
* A-Analog
B-Battery Ground
L-Logic T-Connection SIP Resistor
* Return
Fig. 77 (34312)
Fig. 76 (34301) Fig. 78 (34323)
Test Double
Pot
Point Junction
Fig. 79 (34302)
Fig. 80 (34313) Fig. 81 (34324)
Cable Mast
Rheostat
Shielded Cable
Fig. 83 (34314)
Fig. 82 (34303) Fig. 84 (34325)
Cable Power
Heater
Twisted Pair Termination
Fig. 86 (34315) Fig. 87 (34326)
Fig. 85 (34304)
Cable Multi-
Conductor Fig. 92 (34317)
Male/Pin U Mov/Transzorb
Fig. 93 (34328)
Fig. 91 (34306)
Fig. 94 (34307)
+
Capacitor N-FET With
Battery
Polarized Diode Clamp Fig. 99 (34355)
Fig. 97 (34330)
Fig. 98 (34344)
Contactor
Motor Field,
Inductor Normally
Series
Fig. 103 (34332) Fig. 104 (34346) Closed
Fig. 105 (34357)
Motor Field,
LVDT Coil
Shunt
Fig. 106 (34333) Fig. 107 (34347) Fig. 108 (34358)
M Fuse-Band
Shunt Motor,
Diode Fig. 114 (34360) Shows Positive
DC
Fig. 112 (34335) Feed
Fig. 113 (34349)
Permanent
M
LED Magnet Tach Sensor
Fig. 115 (34336) Motor Fig. 117 (34361)
Fig. 116 (34350)
Separately TT
Zener Diode M Excited Hour Meter
Fig. 118 (34337) Motor, DC Fig. 120 (34362)
Fig. 119 (34351)
M
SCR 3
Motor, AC Lamp
Fig. 121 (34338) Fig. 122 (34352) Fig. 123 (34363)
02 Rev. 2/20
188
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Electrical System
Transistor
Transformer Horn
NPN
Fig. 124 (34339) Fig. 125 (34353) Fig. 126 (34364)
DC/DC
Transistor Converter
Encoder
Fig. 127 (34340) PNP Fig. 128 (34354) Power
Supply
Fig. 129 (34365)
Darlington + –
Suppressor 077728, 085670, 091181
Suppressor
NPN 077732
Fig. 130 (34342) Fig. 131 (34366) Fig. 132 (34367)
1 2 34 5
Darlington Dual
Suppressor
PNP 085484, 086755 115487 Suppressor
Fig. 133 (34343)
Fig. 134 (34368) Fig. 135 (34369)
+ – +
Dual 1 3
82495, 086322, 093757
OR Gate
Suppressor 112533 5 Filter Block
Fig. 136 (34370) Fig. 138 (34372)
Fig. 137 (34371)
Schmitt
NOR Gate Schmitt NAND
Neutralizer
Fig. 139 (34373) Fig. 140 (34374) Fig. 141 (34375)
Schmitt
Amp/Comp AND Gate
Inverter
Fig. 142 (34376) Fig. 143 (34377) Fig. 144 (34378)
Integrated
Circuit
Fig. 148 (34382)
190
ELECTRICAL
Electrical System
Power Cables
Except WP trucks, power cables are designated using Power Cables Abbreviations Chart
one of the following abbreviations, followed by a dash
number. Abbreviation Part Numbers
PC#1 084571
PC#2 084570
PC#4 084569
PC#6 084568
PC#10 090963
PC#1/0 084572
PC#2/0 084573
PC#3/0 086749
03 Rev. 10/06
132
ELECTRICAL
Electrical System
03 Rev. 10/06
134
ELECTRICAL
Electrical System
1. Type of switch.
2. Number of terminals.
3. Momentary or maintained contact. Figure 8119-01
Figure 8117-01
Figure 8116-01
How the Switch is Held and Wired
• Without common To determine how the switch is held and wired, look
closely at the contact symbols. An open circle denotes
a maintained contact so therefore it is the normally
closed terminal. A shaded triangle denotes a momen-
Figure 8117-01 tary contact, therefore it is the normally open terminal.
or Switches having more than one maintained contact do
not have a normally open or normally closed terminal,
although they may have a common. Symbols for these
switches include the markings present on the actual
switch.
Figure 8118-01
Example:
Number of Terminals
Figure 8121-01
Wired normally
open, held closed Figure 8122
Figure 8123
Wired normally
closed, held open
Figure 8115-01 Figure 8117-01
Wired normally
closed, held closed Figure 8124 Figure 8125
Application
Switch application is conveyed through the abbrevia-
tion (example: HTS = Height Switch 120 in., DTS =
Drive/Tow Switch).
Notes:
8126-02
03 Rev. 10/06
136
ELECTRICAL
Electrical System
Figure 8100-01
Figure 8101-02
03 Rev. 10/06
138
ELECTRICAL
Electrical System
Specialty Switches
Pressure Switch
Figure 8127
Reed Switch
Figure 8128
Temperature Switch
Figure 8129
Figure 8130
Start
Off
Figure 8131-01
Signal Flow
Simultaneous T-Connection Thermistor
Signal Flow
Double Mov/
Alternate
Junction Transzorb
Chassis
Ground Mast Cable
Capacitor
Common Power Nonpolarized
Return Termination
Capacitor
Female/ Polarized
Test Point Socket
Current
Male Shunt
Cable Pin
Shielded Inductor
Cable Socket & Pin
Twisted Pair
LVDT
Connector
Fixed/Jack
Cable Multi- Ferrite Bead
Twisted Pairs Connector
Moveable/
Plug
Diode
Cable Multi-
Conductor Connector
Assembly
LED
Cable Multi-
Conductor Resistor
Zener Diode
Cable
Unconnected Pot
Transistor
Insulated
NPN
Junction
Point Rheostat
Figure 8132-02
03 Rev. 10/06
140
ELECTRICAL
Electrical System
Transistor DC/DC
Dual
PNP Converter
Suppressor
Power Supply
Darlington Battery
NPN Dual
Contactor Suppressor
Normally
Darlington Open
PNP
Contactor Filter Block
Normally
N-FET With
Closed
Diode Clamp
Coil OR Gate
P-FET With
Diode Clamp Coil NOR Gate
Suppression
Motor Field, Fuse - Band Schmitt NAND
Series Shows Positive
Feed
Motor Field,
Shunt Tach Sensor Schmitt
Buffer
Series Motor, Hour Meter
DC Schmitt
Inverter
Lamp
Shunt Motor,
Amp/Comp
DC
Horn
Suppressor
Separately
Excited Motor, DC X-OR Gate
Suppressor
Motor, AC X-NOR Gate
Suppressor
Transformer Integrated
Circuit
Figure 8133-02
Figure 18235-01
Testing Motor Monitoring System Temperature Sensors: To test a pump motor thermal
sensor. Remove the wire harness connections from the
(MMS) motor thermal sensor, short the harness wire ends to-
General Description: Each SP3500 pump motor has 2 gether and command lift. The thermal fault shall be in-
active low brushwear outputs that connect to the distri- dicated on the display as "Lift 1" or "Lift 2" and logged
bution panel and 1 active high temperature sensor out- in the fault history. Test the traction motor thermal sen-
put that connects to Access3 (TCM) (MMS circuit). The sor by unplugging CA411 and commanding traction to
2 temperature sensors connect to CA401-10 and log to sensor fault event. Refer to Charts 1 and 2 for
CA401-13 and the 4 brushwear indicators are summed location and fault codes.
to a single signal that connects to CA401-7. The AC Brushwear Sensors: To test the pump motor brush-
traction motor active high temperature sensor con- wear sensors. Remove the harness connection to a
nects to Access3 CA401-16. Motor faults are for- brushwear sensor, jumper the wire end to - BV at the
warded to the display and can be accessed to deter- distribution panel TP3 and command lift. The brush
mine which motor is experiencing the temperature or fault shall be indicated on the display as "Lift 1" or "Lift
brush fault. MMS faults do not inhibit any truck func- 2" and logged in fault history. Refer to Charts 1 and 2
tions. for location and fault codes.
Character Dis-
Active Sensor Icon Fault History
play
M1 Thermal Traction (M1) Over temperature 328
M1 Thermal Traction (M1) Sensor fault 329
M3 Thermal Lift 2 (M4) Over temperature 396
M4 Thermal Lift 1 (M3) Over temperature 397
M3 Brush A Lift 1 (M3) Brushwear 398
M3 Brush B Lift 1 (M3) Brushwear 398
M4 Brush A Lift 2 (M4) Brushwear 398
M4 Brush B Lift 2 (M4) Brushwear 398
01 Rev. 12/07
136
ELECTRICAL
Motor Monitoring System (MMS)
Figure 12523-03
Wire Guidance The Crown line driver is equipped with a current meter
which accurately displays the line current within the
conductor. This reading, however, due to floor condi-
Line Driver Output tions (wire depth, metal reinforcement material, electri-
cal conduit, etc.) may not indicate the actual field
Verify that the line driver output signal is of the correct strength. Therefore, to meet the field strength required
amplitude prior to performing an alignment on the to properly guide the vehicle, the line driver output will
truck. have to be adjusted. Refer to the Installation of Wire
Crown has designed a field strength meter for use in Guidance Line Driver Instructions, PF6669.
setting up and/or checking guide wire signal strength
(5.0 Khz to 10.0 Khz) in wire guidance installations.
Chart 1 - Field Strength Cross Reference
Figure 1550-01
Figure 17183-01
1 Line Driver
2 Storage Racks
3 Transmitted Signal
4 Floor
5 Epoxy
6 Wire Embedded in Floor (Saw Cut)
01 Rev. 7/08
23
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Access 1 2 3® Menus
Access 1 2 3® Menus
1 2 3
6 5 4
1 Message display
2 Navigation arrows - up, down, left, right
3 Enter or return key
4 Wire guidance display (optional)
5 Performance level (P1, P2, P3) indicators
6 Battery discharge indicator
Fig. 1 (17869-04)
After turning on the lift truck, the display always shows Steer - Message mode
SP 3500 regardless of which menu was selected be-
fore turning off the lift truck. To change the message This menu allows the operator to display the approxi-
displayed after turning on the lift truck, enter the Mes- mate steer tire position on the eight character display.
sage Mode and select one of the other choices. A more If the lift truck is operating in other message modes, the
detailed Message Mode explanation follows. approximate steer tire position is displayed on the eight
character display whenever the operator is depressing
the brake pedal and remains until the lift truck is travel-
ing at a slow speed. Once the lift truck begins travel,
CAUTION the steer indicator goes away, allowing other mes-
When replacing or updating software for the sages to be displayed. If the operator prefers to have
Access 1 2 3® modules, settings and calibrations for the steer indicator present at all travel speeds, then the
those modules need to be verified to ensure correct lift operator would select Steer as the message mode. To
truck operation. select this message, turn on the lift truck. Press the
right arrow button to enter the Message Mode. Use the
up or down arrows to scroll to Steer. Press the enter or
After turning on the lift truck, SP 3500 is displayed until return button. The display exits the Message Mode and
a different message mode menu is selected. shows (Steer ^).
09 Rev. 5/21
202
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Access 1 2 3® Menus
Trip - Reset
Press the right arrow to enter Message Mode. Use the
up or down arrows to display Trip. Press the right arrow
to display Reset. Press the enter or return button. The
display exits Message Mode and displays distance
traveled reset ft=00000 or m=00000.
Hour blank boxes are displayed. Use the up and down ar-
rows to enter the first digit of the password. Press the
This menu allows the operator to view one of twelve right arrow to move to the next digit, continue until the
different hour meter readings. final digit is entered. Press the enter or return button to
• H1 (key on, lift truck being used) accept the password.
• H2 (key on, lift truck being used plus delay) After the password is accepted, the following menus
• H3 (odometer) are displayed:
• H4 (lift motor on time) • Analyzer (A1, A2, and A3 submenus)
• H5 (platform on time) • Features
• H6 (traction motor on time) • Performance
• H7 (steer motor on time) • Calibration
• H8 (Access 1 on time) • Hour
• H9 (Access 3 on time) • Events
• H10 (Access 4 on time) • Utilities
• H11 (Access 5 on time) An explanation of these menus is located after the
• H12 (Access 6 on time) menu tables in this section of the service manual.
Events
This menu allows the operator to view stored event
codes (up to 16). To enter this menu, turn on the lift
truck. Press the down arrow until Events is displayed.
Press the right arrow, Last is briefly displayed. The last
event code stored is then displayed (EV=XXX). Use
the up or down arrows to scroll through stored event
codes (Last to Last-15). Press the left arrow button to
return to the main menu at Events.
Technician Tips: Event codes cannot be cleared from
the Operator level menu.
Service levels
This menu enters maintenance levels 2 and 3. A pass-
word is required to enter maintenance levels. Contact
the local Crown dealer to obtain this password.
Technician Tips: Once maintenance Levels 2 or 3 are
entered, the lift truck must be turned off and then on to
exit the Service menu.
Level 2
To enter Level 2, turn on the lift truck. Press the down
arrow until Service is displayed. Press the right arrow,
Level 2 is displayed. Press the right arrow and four
09 Rev. 5/21
204
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Access 1 2 3® Menus
Level 3 Performance
The lift truck is not operational in Level 3. To enter this This menu allows the operator to choose one of three
level, without pressing the brake pedal, turn on the lift performance modes to operate the lift truck.
truck. Press the down arrow until Service is displayed.
Press the right arrow and Level 2 is displayed. Press Technician Tips: Only if Operator Performance is en-
the down arrow and Level 3 is displayed. Enter the abled in the Features menu (F20):
password using the same password and procedures • P1 (maximum achievable performance level)
as entered in Level 2. • P2 (reduced performance from maximum, similar to
The difference between level 3 and level 2 are: previous model)
• The Analyzer A3 Outputs submenu is not available • P3 (used where operational conditions require low-
in level 3 (only level 2). est lift truck performance)
• The Analyzer A4 Test Outputs submenu is avail- To enter the Performance menu, turn on the lift truck.
able in level 3 (not in level 2). Use the up or down arrows to scroll to Performance.
• The Calibration menu is not available in level 3 Press the right arrow, and P1, P2, or P3 is displayed.
(only level 2). Use the up or down arrows to display a different perfor-
mance level. Once the desired level is displayed, press
• Hour meters can be viewed in both level 2 and level
the enter or return button to select. Press the left arrow
3. However, meters can only be changed in level 3.
button to return to the main menu at Performance.
An explanation of these menus is located after the
Technician Tips: The factory standard settings for the
menu tables in this section of the service manual.
P1 performance level are set to achieve maximum per-
formance. The factory standard settings for P2 are
slower, and the factory standard settings for P3 are the
slowest. However, by customizing the settings, any
performance level, P1, P2, or P3, can be higher, lower,
or the same as any other performance level. For exam-
ple, the P1 settings could be customized to be slower
than or equal to the P3 standard settings. For more in-
formation, see the Performance menu explanations fol-
lowing the menu tables in this section of the service
manual.
Code 2 Password
Code 25 Password
Message Mode Menus
Allows the operator to select what is displayed in mes-
sage mode, if no higher priority items are active. Also
Message Mode Steer
allows the operator to control the trip meter and timer.
Only the appropriate menus are made visible based on
features menu F26 Message Mode setting. SP 3500 is
Model
displayed until an item from the menu is chosen
Timer Stop
Reset
BDI
Fig. 2 (17902-03)
09 Rev. 5/21
206
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Access 1 2 3® Menus
Fig. 3 (17903-02)
Last-1 EV=___ XX
Last-2 EV=___ XX
Last-3 EV=___ XX
Last-15 EV=___ XX
Level 3 Password
Performance P1
P2
Fig. 4 (17904-03)
09 Rev. 5/21
208
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Access 1 2 3® Menus
Fig. 5 (17905-03)
Access 1 Inputs
0 = switch open
0/1 1 = switch closed
Access 3™ Inputs
continued PUF = Positive
from page - FF = Negative
009 PUF = Positive
FF = Negative
0 = switch open
0/1 1 = switch closed
0 = switch open
0/1 1 = switch closed
0 = switch open
0/1 1 = switch closed
0 = switch open
0/1 1 = switch closed
Access 4 Inputs
continued A2.3.1 ECR4 A2.3.1.1 Height=_____ ____cm (in) Fork height
from page -
009 A2.3.1.2 Speed=______ ___cmps (ips)
Fig. 6 (17907-03)
09 Rev. 5/21
210
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Access 1 2 3® Menus
0 = switch open
1 = switch closed
0 = switch open
1 = switch closed
0 = switch open
1 = switch closed
0 = switch open
1 = switch closed
0 = switch open
1 = switch closed
0 = switch open
1 = switch closed
0 = switch open
1 = switch closed
0 = switch open
1 = switch closed
0 = switch open
1 = switch closed
0 = switch open
1 = switch closed
Access 5 Inputs
CCW = decrease
continued CW = increase
from page
-009
Battery volts
Battery volts
0 = switch open
1 = switch closed
0 = switch open
1 = switch closed
0 = switch open
1 = switch closed
Fig. 7 (17909-03)
Access 6 Inputs
continued
from page -
009
0 = switch open
1 = switch closed
0 = switch open
1 = switch closed
0 = switch open
1 = switch closed
0 = switch open
1 = switch closed
Access 1 Outputs
0% = alarm does not sound
continued
100% = alarm sounds
from page -
009
Fig. 8 (17910-03)
09 Rev. 5/21
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ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Access 1 2 3® Menus
Access 3 Outputs
0% = lower not selected
continued approx. 65%=lower selected
from page
-009 0% = lower not selected
approx. 800 ma = lower selected
0% = high speed raise not selected
approx. 100%=hi spd raise selected
0ma = always
Access 4 Outputs
continued 0% = alarm does not sound
from page 100% = alarm sounds
-009
Fig. 9 (17911-03)
Access 5 Outputs
0–90%
Fig. 10 (17912-02)
09 Rev. 5/21
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ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Access 1 2 3® Menus
continued from
page -009
Fig. 11 (17913-03)
Fig. 12 (17915-02)
09 Rev. 5/21
216
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Access 1 2 3® Menus
3505–30 3511–1.25
N. America Europe
3510–30 3512–1.0
N. America Europe
3520–30 3521–1.25
N. America Europe
3550–30 3522–1.0
N. America Europe
3570–30 3571–1.25
N. America Europe
3580–15 3581–1.25
N. America Australia
3510–1.35
Australia
TT 3520–1.35
Australia
TL 3522–1.0
Australia
Edit XXXX
3550–1.35
Australia
Edit XXXX
Edit XXXX
Edit XXXX
Enable
Fig. 13 (17916-04)
Standard
(5–20 ft)
F15.2 Distance=_ Edit 1.5–6.1 m
North Sensing
South Sensing
Enable
No
Forward
Reverse
Both
Fig. 14 (17917-04)
09 Rev. 5/21
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ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Access 1 2 3® Menus
Enable
Perf Level=___ P1
5 minutes
P3
10 minutes
15 minutes
20 minutes
30 minutes
60 minutes
90 minutes
Enable
Enable
Yes
continued on page -020
Fig. 15 (17919-03)
Trip
Bdi
Hours
Odometer
Speed
Model
All
Disable
H2
Fig. 16 (17920-03)
09 Rev. 5/21
220
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Access 1 2 3® Menus
P1.2.2 Guided
P2.2.2 Guided
P3.2.2 Guided
Edit 1–9
Fig. 17 (17922-02)
Fig. 18 (17923-04)
09 Rev. 5/21
222
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Access 1 2 3® Menus
(0–600 in)
P7 Free Range Speeds P7.1 1.6 kph (1 mph) Edit 0–1524 cm
Speed Limit Hght=_
(0–600 in)
P7.2 0 kph (0 mph) Edit 0–1524 cm
Speed Limit Hght=_
(0–600 in)
P8 Guided Speeds P8.1 1.6 kph (1 mph) Edit 0–1524 cm
Speed Limit Hght=_
(0–600 in)
P8.2 0 kph (0 mph) Edit 0–1524 cm
Speed Limit Hght=_
(1.5–2.5 mph)
P8.3 Acquire Speed=__ Edit 1.5–4.0 kph
Fig. 19 (17924-03)
Fig. 20 (17925-04)
09 Rev. 5/21
224
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Access 1 2 3® Menus
P13 PDS Setup P13.1 FF Direction=___ P13.1.1 Max Speed Edit 1.0–10.5 kph
(1.0–6.5 mph)
Sure? Y
Fig. 21 (17926-04)
C2 Valves C2.1 Main Lower Sure? N Raise above reset, lower to begin
Sure? Y
Stop Command
continued on page
-027 Lower forks to floor, press enter
Calibration Failed
Fig. 22 (17927-04)
09 Rev. 5/21
226
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Access 1 2 3® Menus
C3 Height Cutouts C3.1 Cutout 1 C3.1.1 Set Height R/L to Cutout then Enter __=mm (in)
PCT
PST
NCT
C3.2 Cutout 2 C3.2.1 Set Height R/L to Cutout then Enter __=mm (in)
PCT
PST
NCT
Fig. 23 (17928-04)
Sure? Y
C4 Steer Encoder Rotate ECR to Index [# of Counts] Encoder at Index
Sure? N
Sure? Y
C5 Wire C5.1 Sensors C5.1.2 Sensor Switch to Manual Go To Auto When Done
Guidance Coil
Sure? N
Save? N
Save? N
Save? Y
Fig. 24 (17929-04)
09 Rev. 5/21
228
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Access 1 2 3® Menus
Sure? N
C5.2 X-Offset Switch to Auto GUS=Auto Travel on Wire Acquire Wire
Sure? Y
Forks Leading
Forks Trailing % Complete
Sure? N
Distance reached Travel to continue
come to stop 2.5 mm
Enter to end
Sure? Y (0.1 in)
Fig. 25 (17930-05)
H3 Odometer=__ Edit____Kilometers/Miles
H8 Access1=__ Edit____HRS
H9 Access3=__ Edit____HRS
continued on
page -032
Fig. 26 (17931-04)
09 Rev. 5/21
230
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Access 1 2 3® Menus
Fig. 27 (17932-02)
continued on
page -033
Fig. 28 (17933-02)
09 Rev. 5/21
232
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Access 1 2 3® Menus
continued on
page -009 U1.5.2 Software PN=_
Sure? Y
Disable
Fig. 29 (18035-03)
09 Rev. 5/21
234
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Access 1 2 3® Menus
Sub- Module Function GUS1 is the guidance switch that allows the operator
menu to select manual or automatic steering. This switch is
on the console switch panel.
A2.1 Access 1 Display • To check input, press the right arrow and actuate
A2.2 Access 3 Traction GUS1. Display indicates 0 when the switch is open
and 1 when closed.
A2.3 Access 4 Vehicle (1) • Press the left arrow to return to A2.1.2 GUS1 sub-
A2.4 Access 5 Steering menu.
Wire Guidance and • Press the down arrow to scroll to the next A2.1 sub-
A2.5 Access 6 menu.
End Aisle Control
(1) Access A2.1.3 ORS1 = ______
4 receives all platform inputs except the guid-
ance switch and override switch inputs. Optional switch, ORS1 allows the operator to override
a raise cutout. This switch is on the console switch
• Press the right arrow to scroll to the first A2 Input
panel.
submenu.
• To check the input, press the right arrow and actu-
A2.1 Access 1 Inputs ate ORS1. The display indicates 0 when the switch
• Press the right arrow to navigate to the first A2.1 is open and 1 when closed.
submenu. • Press the left to return to the A2.1.3 ORS1 sub-
menu.
• A2.1.3 ORS1 is the last A2.1 Access 1 Inputs sub-
menu. Press the left arrow to navigate back to A2.1
Access 1 Inputs then press the down arrow to scroll
to the A2.2 submenu.
A2.2 Access 3 Inputs
• Press the right arrow to navigate to the first A2.2
Access 3 inputs submenu.
A2.2.1 ECR3 = ______
ECR3 is the traction encoder and is located in the trac- A2.2.4 THS-P1 = ______
tion motor. It inputs traction speed and direction.
THS-P1 is a thermal switch located in pump motor M3.
• To check the input, press the right arrow. If there is an over-temperature condition, this thermal
A2.2.1.1 Speed = ______ switch opens, M3 quits operating, and an event is
logged.
• To check the input, press the right arrow. The speed
for ECR3 is displayed in rpms. Positive numbers • To check the input, press the right arrow. The dis-
are displayed when traveling in the power unit first play indicates 1 when the switch is closed and 0
direction and negative numbers are displayed in the when open.
forks first direction. When traveling, the numbers in- Technician Tips: Pump motor thermal switches are an
crease and decrease smoothly and do not fluctuate option. Features menu, F24 MMS must be enabled for
in large increments. If they fluctuate, the encoder submenus A2.2.4 and A2.2.5 to be displayed.
must be replaced.
• Press the left arrow and then the down arrow to
• Press the left arrow and then the down arrow to scroll to the next submenu.
scroll to the next submenu.
A2.2.5 THS-P2 = ______
A2.2.1.2 Cnt = ______
THS-P2 is a thermal switch located in pump motor M4.
• To check the input, press the right arrow. In this
If there is an over-temperature condition, this thermal
menu, the input for ECR3 is displayed in count
switch opens, M4 quits operating, and an event is
(numbers). The numbers decrease when traveling
logged.
in the power unit first direction and increase in the
forks first direction. When traveling, the numbers in- • To the check input, press the right arrow. The dis-
crease and decrease smoothly and do not fluctuate play indicates 1 when the switch is closed and 0
in large increments. If they fluctuate, the encoder when open.
must be replaced. • Press the left arrow and then the down arrow to
• Press the left arrow and then the down arrow to scroll to the next submenu.
scroll to the next submenu.
A2.2.2 CHB4/CHB5 = ______
Technician Tips: CHB4 and CHB5 are platform chain
break switches are not equipped on North American lift
trucks. This menu is not displayed on North American
lift trucks.
The switches are located near the top mainframe chain
anchors and disable all hydraulic functions if a mast lift
chain breaks.
• To check the input, press the right arrow. The dis-
play indicates 1 when the switches are closed and
0 when open.
• Press the left arrow and then the down arrow to
scroll to the next submenu.
A2.2.3 CHS3/CHS4 = ______
CHS3 and CHS4 are mast chain slack switches and
are located near the mainframe chain anchors. In the
event the chains become slack (that is, the platform is
lowered on an object), lower is prohibited.
• To check the input, press the right arrow. The dis-
play indicates 1 when the switches are closed (nor-
mal operation) and 0 when open.
• Press the left arrow and then the down arrow to
scroll to the next submenu
09 Rev. 5/21
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ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Access 1 2 3® Menus
A2.2.6 BW-P1/P2 = ______ • To check the input, press the right arrow. Positive
numbers are displayed. When lifting and lowering,
BW-P1/P2 are brush wear sensors located in pump
the numbers increase and decrease smoothly and
motors M3 and M4.
do not fluctuate in large increments. If they fluctu-
• To check the input, press the right arrow. The brush ate, the encoder must be replaced.
wear value displayed on motors with new brushes
• Press the left arrow and then the down arrow to
are approximately 10.3 volts. When the value
scroll to the next submenu.
reaches 1.0 volts for pump 1 motor (M3), the
brushes require replacement. When the value A2.3.1.3 Cnt = ______
reaches 1.0–4.0 volts for pump 2 motor (M4), the
In this menu, the data input for ECR4 is displayed in
brushes require replacement.
count (numbers).
Technician Tips: Brush wear sensors are an option. • To check the input, press the right arrow. The num-
The features menu, F24 MMS must be enabled for bers increase when lifting and decrease when low-
submenu A2.2.6 to be displayed. ering. When lifting/lowering, the numbers increase
• Press the left arrow and then the down arrow to and decrease smoothly and do not fluctuate in large
scroll to the next submenu. increments. If they fluctuate, the encoder must be
replaced.
A2.2.7 Key Switch = ______
• Press the left arrow and then the down arrow to
• To check the input, press the right arrow. Volts at
scroll to the next submenu.
the key switch are displayed.
• A2.2.7 Key Switch is the last A2.2 Access 3 Inputs A2.3.2 ECR1/ECR5 = ______
submenu. Press the left arrow until navigating back ECR1 and ECR5 are operator steering command en-
to A2.2 Access 3 Inputs then press the down arrow coders and are part of the steering command assembly
to scroll to the A2.3 submenu. (includes tiller) mounted on the platform.
A2.3 Access 4 Inputs • To check the input, press the right arrow. The data
numbers for both encoders are approximately the
Press the right arrow to navigate to the first A2.3
same. The numbers decrease when turning clock-
Access 4 inputs submenu.
wise and increase when turning counterclockwise.
A2.3.1 ECR4 = ______ If the numbers fluctuate, the encoder must be re-
placed.
ECR4 is the height encoder and is mounted on the
height sensor. It inputs lift/lower speed and direction • Press the left arrow until navigating to A2.3.1 ECR4
when above free lift. submenu and then the down arrow to scroll to the
next submenu.
• Press the right arrow to scroll to the first A2.3.1
ECR4 submenu. A2.3.3 POT1
A2.3.1.1 Height = ______ POT 1 is the traction request potentiometer that pro-
vides input to Access 4.
The height for ECR4 is displayed in inches or cm (cen-
timeters) dependent on how Features menu, F2 Unit of • Press the right arrow to navigate to the first A2.3.3
Measure is set. POT1 inputs submenu.
• To check the input, press the right arrow. The height
displayed is the approximate fork height measured
from the top of the forks. When lifting and lowering,
the numbers increase and decrease smoothly and
do not fluctuate in large increments. If they fluctu-
ate, the encoder must be replaced.
• Press the left arrow and then the down arrow to
scroll to the next submenu.
A2.3.1.2 Speed = ______
The speed for ECR4 is displayed in ips (inches per sec-
ond) or cmps (centimeters per second) dependent on
how features menu, F2 Unit of Measure is set.
A2.3.3.1 Raw = ______ • To check the input, press the right arrow and actu-
ate RAS3 and RAS4 by raising the lifting forks. The
Voltage input for POT1 is shown in this menu.
display indicates 0 when the switches are open and
• To check the input, press the right arrow. While ro- 1 when closed.
tating the twist grip, the voltage displayed will be ap-
• Press the left arrow and then the down arrow to
proximately:
scroll to the next submenu.
– 0.8 volts in the maximum forks first direction.
A2.3.5 LOS3/LOS4 = ______
– 2.6 volts in neutral position.
– 4.6 volts in the maximum power unit first direc- Technician Tips: These switches are not used on
tion. North American SP 3500 lift trucks so this menu is not
displayed on North American lift trucks.
As the operator rotates the twist grip, the numbers in-
crease and decrease smoothly and do not fluctuate in These switches are on lift trucks equipped with lifting
large increments. If they fluctuate, the potentiometer forks and are located just below the lifting forks con-
must be replaced. sole.
• Press the left arrow and then the down arrow to • To check the input, press the right arrow and actu-
scroll to the next submenu. ate LOS3 and LOS4 by lowering the lifting forks.
The display indicates 0 when the switches are open
A2.3.3.2 Scaled = ______ and 1 when closed.
The percent of voltage range (5 volts) for POT1 is • Press the left arrow and then the down arrow to
shown in this menu. scroll to the next submenu.
• To check input, press the right arrow. While rotating A2.3.6 RS = ______
the twist grip, the percent of voltage displayed are
approximately: RS is the reverse switch and is located in the traction
twist grip assembly.
– 16% in the maximum forks first direction.
• To check the input, press the right arrow and actu-
– 50% in neutral position.
ate RS by rotating the twist grip in the forks first di-
– 92% in the maximum power unit first direction. rection. The display indicates 0 when the switch is
As the operator rotates the twist grip, the numbers in- open and 1 when closed.
crease and decrease smoothly and do not fluctuate in • Press the left arrow and then the down arrow to
large increments. If they fluctuate, the potentiometer scroll to the next submenu.
must be replaced.
A2.3.7 FS = ______
• Press the left arrow until navigating to A2.3.3 POT1
submenu and then the down arrow to scroll to the FS is the forward switch and is located in the traction
next submenu. twist grip assembly.
• To check the input, press the right arrow and actu-
A2.3.4 RAS3/RAS4 = ______
ate FS by rotating the twist grip in the power unit
Technician Tips: These switches are not used on first direction. The display indicates 0 when the
North American SP 3500 lift trucks so this menu is not switch is open and 1 when closed.
displayed on North American lift trucks. • Press the left arrow and then the down arrow to
These switches are on lift trucks equipped with lifting scroll to the next submenu
forks and are located in the lifting forks console.
09 Rev. 5/21
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ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Access 1 2 3® Menus
A2.3.8 CHS1/CHS2 = ______ dicates 0 when the switch is open and 1 when
closed.
CHS1 and CHS2 are platform chain slack switches and
are located near the platform chain anchors on lift • Press the left arrow and then the down arrow to
trucks with TT masts. In the event the chains become scroll to the next submenu.
slack (that is, the platform is lowered on an object), A2.3.13 LOS2 = ______
lower is prohibited.
LOS2 is the platform high speed lower switch and is
• To check the input, press the right arrow. The dis-
located in the control console assembly.
play indicates 1 when the switches are closed (nor-
mal operation) and 0 when open. • To check the input, press the right arrow and actu-
ate LOS2 by pressing the platform lower button fully
Technician Tips: Features menu, F6 Mast Type must for high speed lower. The display indicates 0 when
be set to TT for submenu A2.3.8 to be displayed. the switch is open and 1 when closed.
• Press the left arrow and then the down arrow to • Press the left arrow and then the down arrow to
scroll to the next submenu. scroll to the next submenu.
A2.3.9 GTS1/GTS2 = ______ A2.3.14 ZSS A = ______
GTS1 and GTS2 are side gate switches and are on the ZSS is the zone select switch. This switch is an op-
platform and are actuated by the top, horizontal arms tional key switch on the console and operators or man-
of the gates. GTS1 is on the left side gate and GTS2 is agement can select key position/zone, A, B, or without
on the right side gate. an override is established for each zone. Once a zone
• To check input, press the right arrow. To check in- is selected, the key can be removed so only authorized
put, actuate GTS1 and GTS2 by raising and lower- personnel may change the position of the zone select
ing the side gates. The display indicates 0 when the switch.
switches are open and 1 when closed.
Technician Tips: In the features menu, F25 Zone
• Press the left arrow and then the down arrow to Switch must be set to Yes for submenu A2.3.14 to be
scroll to the next submenu. displayed.
A2.3.10 HGTRS = ______ ZSS A is position A on the zone select switch.
HGTRS is a height reset switch and is located on the • To check the input, press the right arrow and select
platform. This switch actuates by a bar welded on the position A. The display indicates 1 when position A
third stage mast. is selected and 0 when not selected.
• To check the input, press the right arrow and actu- • Press the left arrow and then the down arrow to
ate HGTRS by raising the platform so the mast be- scroll to the next submenu.
gins to stage. The display indicates 0 when the
switch is open and 1 when closed.
• Press the left arrow and then the down arrow to
scroll to the next submenu.
A2.3.11 RAS1 = ______
RAS1 is the platform raise switch and is located in the
control console assembly.
• To check the input, press the right arrow and actu-
ate RAS1 by raising the platform. The display indi-
cates 0 when the switch is open and 1 when closed.
• Press the left arrow and then the down arrow to
scroll to the next submenu.
A2.3.12 LOS1 = ______
LOS1 is the platform lower switch and is located in the
control console assembly.
• To check the input, press the right arrow and actu-
ate LOS1 by lowering the platform. The display in-
A2.3.15 ZSS B = ______ • To check the input, press the right arrow and rotate
the steering tiller. The numbers decrease when
ZSS B is position B on the zone select switch.
turning counterclockwise and increase when turn-
• To check input, press the right arrow and select po- ing clockwise. If the numbers fluctuate, the encoder
sition B. The display indicates 1 when position B is needs to be replaced.
selected and 0 when not selected.
• Press the left arrow and then the down arrow to
• Press the left arrow and then the down arrow to scroll to the next submenu.
scroll to the next submenu.
A2.4.3 BATTERY = ______
A2.3.16 ZSS C = ______
• To check the input, press the right arrow. The bat-
ZSS C is position C on the zone select switch. tery voltage is displayed.
• To check the input, press the right arrow and select • Press the left arrow and then the down arrow to
position C. The display indicates 1 when position C scroll to the next submenu.
is selected and 0 when not selected.
A2.4.4 Steering = ______
• Press the left arrow and then the down arrow to
• To check the input, press the right arrow. The bat-
scroll to the next submenu.
tery input voltage to the steer module, Access 5, is
A2.3.19 CHB7/CHB8 = ______ displayed in this menu.
Technician Tips: These switches are not used on • Press the left arrow and then the down arrow to
North American SP 3500 lift trucks so this menu is not scroll to the next submenu
displayed on North American lift trucks. A2.4.5 BRK Inner = ______
CHB7 and CHB8 are located beneath the top main- Technician Tips: When energized, two coils, an inner
frame chain anchors and disable all hydraulic func- and outer coil, release a three-step traction brake. The
tions, if a platform lift chain breaks. inner and outer coils can be energized and de-ener-
• To check the input, press the right arrow. The dis- gized separately to provide three different levels of
play indicates 1 when the switches are closed and brake force.
0 when open. • To check the input, press the right arrow and cycle
• A2.3.19 CHB7/CHB8 is the last A2.3 Access 4 In- the brake. The display shows battery volts.
puts submenu. Press the left arrow until navigating
Technician Tips: After a self test, but before releasing
back to A2.3 Access 4 Inputs then press the down
the brake, this menu will display a value less than bat-
arrow to scroll to the A2.4 submenu.
tery volts. A2.4.5 menu is only accurate if the ED2 con-
A2.4 Access 5 Inputs tactor tips are closed. ED2 does not close until the
• Press the right arrow to navigate to the first A2.4 brake pedal is cycled for the first time after self test.
Access 5 inputs submenu. • Press the left arrow and then the down arrow to
scroll to the next submenu.
A2.4.1 ECR2 = ______
A2.4.6 BRK Outer = ______
ECR2 is the steering feedback encoder and is mounted
on the drive unit and traction motor mounting plate near • To check the input, press the right arrow. This menu
the traction motor. It provides speed and direction feed- displays battery volts.
back to Access 5. • Press the left arrow and then the down arrow to
scroll to the next submenu.
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ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Access 1 2 3® Menus
A2.4.7 CS1 = ______ back to A2.4 Access 5 Inputs then press the down
arrow to scroll to the A2.5 submenu.
CS1 monitors current through BDI to determine battery
status. CS1 is the current sensor and is mounted on A2.5 Access 6 Inputs
the contactor panel just behind the traction motor. CS1 • Press the right arrow to navigate to the first A2.5
inputs current value to Access 5 for BDI. Access 6 inputs submenu.
• To check the input, press the right arrow. Press the
Technician Tips: GS1 and GS2 are used on lift trucks
left arrow and then the down arrow to scroll to the
equipped with wire guidance only. In the features
next submenu.
menu, F14 Wire Guidance must be enabled for A2.5.1
A2.4.8 RGSR/RGSL = ______ and A2.5.2 submenus to be displayed.
RGSR and RGSL are rail guidance switches and are Technician Tips: A wire guided lift truck has two sen-
mounted on the aisle guide wheel brackets under the sor bar assemblies (GS1 and GS2); one mounted to
power unit. RGSR is on the right side of the power unit the bottom of the main frame (GS2) and the other
and RGSL is on the left side. These switches actuate mounted to the power unit directly in front of the drive
when entering and exiting a rail guided aisle. tire (GS1). Each sensor bar contains four coils. The fol-
• To check the input, press the right arrow. The dis- lowing GS1 and GS2 menus allow the operator to view
play indicates 0 when the switches are open and 1 the Raw and Scaled input values from the coils inside
when closed. both sensor bars. The Raw value is the amount of sig-
nal (millivolts) that each coil senses from the guide wire
• Press the left arrow and then the down arrow to
path. During wire guidance calibration, the
scroll to the next submenu.
Access 1 2 3® system computes a factor to multiply
A2.4.9 BRES1/BRES2 = ______ the Raw value by and creates the Scaled value. The
purpose of the Scaled value is to balance out the in-
BRES1/BRES2 are battery retainer switches and are
puts from all four coils of each bar. No two coils are
mounted on the power unit skirt in front of the battery
manufactured the same so the Scaled values compen-
compartment. BRES1 is on the right side and BRES2
sate for the manufacturing process allowing the coils to
is on the left side. These switches actuate when the
sense equal signal ensuring proper wire guide track-
battery side covers are removed and installed.
ing.
• To check the input, press the right arrow. The dis-
play indicates 0 when the switches are open and 1 A2.5.1 GS1
when closed. GS1 is the steer wheel sensor bar.
Technician Tips: The battery retainer switches are an • To navigate to the first A2.5.1 GS1 submenu, press
option. Features menu, F18 Battery Retainer SW must the right arrow.
be set to Yes for submenu A2.4.9 to be displayed.
• Press the left arrow and then the down arrow to
scroll to the next submenu.
A2.4.10 BRS1 = ______
BRS1 is the brake pedal switch located below the plat-
form. This switch actuates when pressing and releas-
ing the brake pedal.
• To check the input, press the right arrow. The dis-
play indicates 0 when the switch is open and 1
when closed.
• Press the left arrow and then the down arrow to
scroll to the next submenu.
A2.4.11 Brake Test Speed = ______
This menu is for factory use only.
• A2.4.11 Brake Test Speed is the last A2.4 Access 5
Inputs menu. Press the left arrow until navigating
Fig. 30 (23049-01)
1 Guide wire
2 Field strength meter, P/N 112953
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ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Access 1 2 3® Menus
A3 Outputs
Technician Tips: A3 Output menus are available in
1
Level 3 only.
A1 B1
The Access 1 2 3® modules send output signals to
electrical components like alarms, solenoid valves, and
contactor coils. The output signals for four of these
modules can be viewed from the display. See the A3
Outputs Submenus table.
A3 Outputs Submenus
A2 B2
Sub- Module Function
2 menu
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A3.4.4.2 Current = ______ arrow or wait approximately five seconds and the test
• To check the output, press the right arrow. When times out.
lower is not selected, approximately 41 milliamps • Press the right arrow to enter the submenus. Use
are displayed. the up and down arrows to navigate to the desired
• Lift trucks With High Speed Lower: submenu.
When low speed lower is selected and the lift truck A4.1 Access 1 Test Outputs
is not in soft stop slowdown, approximately 400 mil-
• Press the right arrow to navigate to the first A4.1
liamps are displayed. When high speed lower is se-
Access 1 submenu.
lected, approximately 750 milliamps are displayed.
• Lift trucks With Single Speed Lower: A4.1.1 ALM1
When lower is selected and the lift truck is not in ALM1 is an alarm on the platform distribution panel.
soft stop slowdown, approximately 750 milliamps
• To test the output, push the return arrow. The alarm
are displayed.
should sound.
• Press the left arrow twice and then the down arrow
• Press the down arrow to scroll to the next submenu.
to scroll to the next submenu.
A4.1.2 Lamps
A3.4.5 M2 DC = ____%
• To check the output, press the right arrow. M2 is the The A4.1.2 Lamps submenu pertains to the lamps on
power steering motor. When turning, up to 90% of the display.
DC battery volts are displayed. • To test the output, push the return arrow. All the
• This is the last A3 Outputs menu and the last Level lamps on the display should light.
2 Analyzer menu. Press the left arrow to return to • A4.1.2 Lamps is the last A4.1 Access 1 Test Out-
A3.4.5 M2 DC submenu. Press the left arrow to re- puts submenus. Press the left arrow until returning
turn to A3.4 Access 5 submenu. Press the left ar- to A4.1 Access 1 submenu.
row to return to A3 Outputs menu. Press the left ar- • Press the down arrow to scroll to A4.2 submenu.
row to return to Analyzer menu
A4 Test Outputs
When troubleshooting, A4 Test Outputs can be used to
check to see if the Access 1 2 3® module output volt-
age is being supplied to the components without oper-
ating the lift truck. See the A4 Test Outputs Submenus
table.
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Features F11 Max Load Weight = ___; This feature prompts the
operator to enter the maximum capacity load, which is
The feature menu is shown on the following pages. The indicated on the capacity data plate on the lift truck. If
first level of the menu shows the different areas of more than one capacity is listed, then enter the heavi-
setup for the lift truck. est weight listed on the capacity data plate. The factory
setting is 1,360 kg (3,000 lb) range dependent on the
Features access lift truck model.
After turning on the lift truck, navigate to the SERVICE F14 Wire Guidance = ___; This feature adjusts wire
menu by pressing the down arrow button. At the SER- guidance setting. The factory setting is disabled.
VICE menu, press the right arrow to enter LEVEL 2.
F15 Manual Wire Sense = ___; This feature adjusts
Press the right arrow again to enter the Access pass-
manual wire sense setting. The factory setting is dis-
word. Use the up or down arrow buttons to change
abled.
numbers, press right arrow to move to the next number.
Once all numbers in the Access code have been en- F16 End Aisle Control = ___; This feature adjusts end
tered, press the enter or return button. Using the down aisle control to no EAC, north sensing or south sens-
arrow, navigate to the FEATURES menu and then ing. The factory setting is No EAC.
press the right arrow. The message displayed is F1
F17 PDS = ___; This feature adjusts PDS setting. The
Language =.
factory setting is Disable.
If changes have been made in the sub menus, pressing
F18 Battery Retainer Switch = ___; This feature ad-
the left arrow at the first level menu prompts Save? N
justs battery retainer alarm setting. The factory setting
in the settings. Use the up and down arrows to select
is No.
Save? Y then press enter or return to save settings.
F19 Travel Alarm = ___; This feature sets the alarm
F1 Language = ___; This feature displays the desired
when traveling. The factory setting is Off.
language for Access 1 display messages. Factory set-
ting is English. Press down to scroll through 11 total F20 User Performance = ___; This feature deter-
choices. mines whether the operator can select different truck
performance levels. If enabled and F21 is disabled, any
F2 Unit of Measure = ___; This feature determines the
operator can select any performance level (P1, P2,
units of measure displayed (English or Metric). Factory
P3). If disabled, the operator cannot change lift truck
setting is English. Press the down arrow to continue.
performance modes. Press the right arrow, use the up
F3 Region = ___; This feature displays desired region. and down arrows to change. Press enter or return.
Range includes North America, Europe, and Australia. Press the down arrow to continue. The factory setting
Factory setting is North America. is Disabled.
F5 Truck Model = ___; This feature must be selected F21 User Codes = ____ Use this feature to enter up to
at setup. 25 operator codes (four digits each) which can be ap-
plied to various performance levels. To modify, press
F6 Mast Type = ___; This feature displays two mast
the right arrow. Use the up and down arrows to enable
types: TT or TL. Factory setting is TT.
or disable. Press the right arrow to continue. The fac-
F7 Collapsed Height = ___; This feature displays lift tory setting is Disabled.
truck collapsed height. The factory setting is 2,718 mm
Technician Tips: If F21 is enabled, operators cannot
(107 in).
change performance levels regardless of F20 setting.
F8 Lift Height = ___; This feature prompts the opera- Lift trucks are limited to the performance level assigned
tor to enter the lift truck lift height as shown on the lift to the Operator Code.
truck data plate. The factory setting is 6,096 mm
F23 Options = ____; This feature enables or disables
(240 in).
lift truck options listed in the F23 submenus.
F10 Truck Weight = ___; This feature prompts the op-
F24 Motor Monitor System (MMS) = ___; This feature
erator to enter the lift truck weight as equipped with a
adjusts MMS setting. The factory setting is Disabled.
maximum battery, which is indicated on the capacity
data plate of the lift truck. The factory setting is F25 Zone Switch = ___; This feature adjusts zone
3,825 kg (8,500 lb). switch setting. The factory setting is No.
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Technician Tips: P1, P2, and P3 are the three perfor- This setting adjusts the maximum travel speed in the
mance levels that may be selected when in level 1 as forks first (FF) direction. The range is 1.0–10.5 kph
long as F20 User Performance submenu is enabled (if (1.0–7.0 mph) dependent on the lift truck model. The
F20 User Performance submenu is disabled, the oper- factory settings for P1, P2, and P3 depend on the lift
ator is going to be locked in at the P1 settings). Each of truck model.
these performance levels can be programmed for dif- P1.2.1.3 Max PUF = ___ (Forward Travel)
ferent travel speeds and travel acceleration rates. This
allows these settings to be customized somewhat to an This setting adjusts the maximum travel speed in the
operator's level of experience or warehouse conges- power unit first (PUF) direction. The range is 1.0–
tion. The factory standard settings for the P1 perfor- 12.1 kph (1.0–7.5 mph) dependent on the lift truck
mance level are set to achieve maximum performance. model. The factory settings for P1, P2, and P3 depend
The factory standard settings for P2 are slower, and the on the lift truck model.
factory standard settings for P3 are the slowest. How-
ever, by customizing the settings, any performance
level, P1, P2, or P3, can be higher, lower, or the same
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P7.2 0 Mph Height = ___ This submenu is the same as P7.2 except the settings
are for when the guidance switch is set to auto.
P7.2 is the second speed height limit. The speed of the
lift truck is limited to 0 kph (0 mph) when the platform P8.3 Acquire Speeds = ___
reaches the height set in this submenu. When this
P8.3 sets the travel speed when lift trucks equipped
height is reached and travel is requested, the display
with wire guidance are acquiring the wire. The adjust-
shows the message Reduce Lift Height. The range of
ment range is 1.5 kph (1.5 mph) to 4.0 kph (2.5 mph).
adjustment is 0 cm to 1,524 cm (0 in to 600 in). The
The factory setting is 4.0 kph (2.5 mph).
factory setting is 1,524 cm (600 in).
P9 BDI = ___
Technician Tips: If P7.2 is set to a lower height than
P7.1, the height set for P7.2 takes precedence and the See Figure 32 and the P9 Settings table. Changing this
lift truck is not able to use the 1.6 kph (1.0 mph) speed, value affects the lift lockout level which disables the lift
height limit (P7.1) setting. circuit when the battery is 80% discharged. The range
of adjustment for P9 is 1–9. Decreasing the P9 setting
P8 Guided Speeds
reduces the volts-per-cell monitor, allowing the battery
This submenu is the same as P7 except the settings to go into deeper discharge before lift lockout. Increas-
are for when the guidance switch is set to auto. ing the P9 setting increases the volts-per-cell monitor,
disabling the lift function earlier in the discharge cycle.
P8.1 1 Mph Height = ___
Setting P9 to a level that permits battery discharge that
This submenu is the same as P7.1 except the settings is too deep may cause Event Codes relating to low bat-
are for when the guidance switch is set to auto. tery voltage to occur. The factory setting is 5.
P8.2 0 Mph Height = ___
25.50
25.00
24.50
Voltage
24.00
23.50
23.00
100.0% 80.0% 60.0% 40.0% 20.0%
Lift
Lockout
State of Charge
Fig. 32 (22572-01)
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Technician Tips: Resume Distance is measured from P12.2.1 Slowdown Speed = ___
the magnet sensor bar located under the lift trucks bat-
This setting adjusts the lift truck speed when traveling
tery box.
forks first in Slowdown mode. The adjustment range is
• Slowdown with Auto Stop - When the lift truck trav- 1.0 kph to 6.0 kph (1.0 mph to 6.0 mph). The factory
els and senses the floor magnets, Slowdown with setting is 3.2 kph (2.0 mph).
Auto Stop mode will cause the lift truck to slow
down to the speed set in P12.2.1 and P12.3.1 Slow- P12.2.2 Decel Rate = ___
down Speed menus and, after traveling the dis- This setting adjusts the deceleration rate that the lift
tance set in P12.2.4 and P12.3.4 Stop Distance truck uses to reach the slowdown speed set in P12.2.1.
submenus, cause the lift truck to stop. The operator The range of adjustment for this setting is 1–9 with 1
must return the traction twist grip to neutral and being the least aggressive deceleration and 9 being the
press the override button for travel to be permitted. most aggressive. The factory setting is 3.
Slowdown guided travel speed is maintained until
the lift truck exits the aisle and manual steering is Technician Tips: If Stop Using Brake mode is se-
selected. When entering the aisle and switching to lected, this submenu is not available.
guided steering and before the lift truck sensors P12.2.3 Resume Distance = ___
sensing the magnets, the operator can press and
hold the override button to override the slowdown This setting adjusts the forks first distance that the lift
speed. After entering the aisle and switching to truck must travel beyond the EAC magnets before trac-
guided steering and the lift truck sensors sense the tion speed is released from the slowdown speed. The
magnets, normal guided travel speed is permitted. adjustment range is 3–18 m (10–60 ft). The factory set-
ting is 14 m (45 ft.). This setting is used on lift trucks set
• Stop Using Motor - When the lift truck travels and
to Slowdown with Auto Resume mode (see P12.1
senses the floor magnets, Stop Using Motor mode
Mode).
causes the lift truck to stop using regenerative mo-
tor current decelerating at a rate set in P12.2.2 and Technician Tips: If Slowdown with Auto Resume
P12.3.2 Decel Rate submenus. The operator must mode is not selected, this submenu is not available.
return the traction twist grip to neutral and press the
P12.2.4 Stop Distance = ___
override button for travel to be permitted. Slowdown
guided travel speed is maintained until the lift truck This submenu adjusts the distance that the lift truck
exits the aisle. must travel beyond the EAC magnets (into the slow-
• Stop Using Brake - When the lift truck travels and down zone) before the lift truck stops. The adjustment
senses the floor magnets, Stop Using Brake mode range is 0 m to 12 m (0 ft to 40 ft). The factory setting
causes the lift truck to stop using the traction brake is 6 m (20 ft). This setting is used on lift trucks set to
and at the same decelerating rate as if the operator Slowdown with Auto Stop mode (see P12.1 mode).
released the brake pedal. The operator must return Technician Tips: If Slowdown with Auto Stop mode
the traction twist grip to neutral and press the over- is not selected, this submenu is not available.
ride button for travel to be permitted. Slowdown
guided travel speed is maintained until the lift truck P12.3 PUF Direction (Forward Travel)
exits the aisle. This submenu is the same as P12.2 except the settings
P12.2 FF Direction (Reverse Travel) are for the power unit first direction.
In this submenu, adjustments are made to the mode P12.3.1 Slowdown Speed = ___
(see P12.1 Mode) performance when traveling in the This submenu is the same as P12.2.1 except the set-
forks first (FF) direction. The adjustments are: tings are for the power unit first direction.
• P12.2.1 Slowdown Speed
P12.3.2 Decel Rate = ___
• P12.2.2 Deceleration Rate
This submenu is the same as P12.2.2 except the set-
• P12.2.3 Resume Distance
tings are for the power unit first direction.
• P12.2.4 Stop Distance
P12.3.3 Resume Distance = ___
Technician Tips: Dependent on the mode selected,
some adjustments (submenus) listed above may not This submenu is the same as P12.2.3 except the set-
be available. tings are for the power unit first direction.
P12.4 Slowdown Direction = ___ being the least aggressive deceleration and 9 being the
most aggressive. The factory setting is 9.
This submenu programs the lift truck so it will slow-
down when traveling out of the aisle or in and out of the P13.2 PUF Direction (Forward Travel)
aisle. The choices are Out of Aisle Only, or Into and Out
This submenu is the same as P13.1 except the settings
of Aisle.
are for the power unit first direction.
The factory setting is Out of Aisle Only.
P13.2.1 Max Speed = ___
Technician Tips: If Slowdown with Auto Resume is
This submenu is the same as P13.1.1 except the set-
selected, this submenu is not available.
tings are for the power unit first direction.
P12.5 Magnet Spread = ___
P13.2.2 Slowdown Speed = ___
See Figure 33. This setting tells the lift truck the dis-
This submenu is the same as P13.1.2 except the set-
tance between the inside magnets at a cross aisle. The
tings are for the power unit first direction.
adjustment range is 6 m to 46 m (20 ft to 150 ft). This
setting is used on lift trucks set to Slowdown with Auto P13.2.3 Decel Rate = ___
Resume. The factory setting is 24 m (80 ft).
This submenu is the same as P13.1.3 except the set-
Technician Tips: If Slowdown with Auto Resume is tings are for the power unit first direction.
not selected, this submenu is not available.
P14 Low Speed Lower
P13 PDS Setup
This submenu adjusts the low speed lowering speeds.
This submenu is used to set up the operating parame- The low speed lowering speed submenus are:
ters for the optional Personnel Detection System. The • P14.1 Low Speed Lower 1
PDS uses sensors mounted on the lift truck to warn the
• P14.2 Low Speed Lower 2
operator of any obstruction or person in the aisle.
• P14.3 Aux Lower Speed
Technician Tips: If F17 is set to Disable, the P13 PDS
Setup submenu is not available.
P13.1 FF Direction (Reverse Travel)
This submenu is used to adjust PDS settings for the
forks first direction of travel. The settings are:
• P13.1.1 Max Speed
• P13.1.2 Slowdown Speed
• P13.1.3 Decel Rate
P13.1.1 Max Speed = ___
This submenu sets the maximum speed in the forks
first direction when PDS is active. The adjustment
range is 1.0 kph—10.5 kph (1.0 mph—6.5 mph). The
factory setting is 9.7 kph (6.0 mph).
P13.1.2 Slowdown Speed = ___
This submenu adjusts the lift truck speed when travel-
ing in the forks first direction and PDS senses a person
or an object. The adjustment range is 1.0 kph—6.0 kph
(1.0 mph—6.0 mph). The factory setting is 2.5 kph
(1.5 mph).
P13.1.3 Decel Rate = ___
This submenu adjusts the deceleration rate that the lift
truck uses to reach the slowdown speed set in P13.1.2.
The range of adjustment for this setting is 1-9 with 1
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P1 Performance
FF PUF FF PUF
9.7 km/h 10.5 km/h 9.7 km/h 10.5 km/h
SP 3505
(6.0 mph) (6.5 mph) (6.0 mph) (6.5 mph)
10.5 km/h 12.1 km/h 10.5 km/h 12.1 km/h
SP 3510
(6.5 mph) (7.5 mph) (6.5 mph) (7.5 mph)
10.5 km/h 12.1 km/h 10.5 km/h 12.1 km/h
SP 3520
(6.5 mph) (7.5 mph) (6.5 mph) (7.5 mph)
10.5 km/h 12.1 km/h 10.5 km/h 12.1 km/h
ANSI SP 3522
(6.5 mph) (7.5 mph) (6.5 mph) (7.5 mph)
11.3 km/h 12.1 km/h 11.3 km/h 12.1 km/h
SP 3550
(7.0 mph) (7.5 mph) (7.0 mph) (7.5 mph)
9.7 km/h 11.3 km/h 9.7 km/h 11.3 km/h
SP 3570
(6.0 mph) (7.0 mph) (6.0 mph) (7.0 mph)
9.7 km/h 11.3 km/h 9.7 km/h 11.3 km/h
SP 3580
(6.0 mph) (7.0 mph) (6.0 mph) (7.0 mph)
9.0 km/h 9.0 km/h 10.5 km/h 12.1 km/h
SP 3511
(5.6 mph) (5.6 mph) (6.5 mph) (7.5 mph)
9.0 km/h 9.0 km/h 10.5 km/h 12.1 km/h
SP 3512
(5.6 mph) (5.6 mph) (6.5 mph) (7.5 mph)
9.0 km/h 9.0 km/h 10.5 km/h 12.1 km/h
SP 3521
(5.6 mph) (5.6 mph) (6.5 mph) (7.5 mph)
EMEA
9.0 km/h 9.0 km/h 10.5 km/h 12.1 km/h
SP 3522
(5.6 mph) (5.6 mph) (6.5 mph) (7.5 mph)
9.0 km/h 9.0 km/h 9.7 km/h 11.3 km/h
SP 3571
(5.6 mph) (5.6 mph) (6.0 mph) (7.0 mph)
9.0 km/h 9.0 km/h 9.7 km/h 11.3 km/h
SP 3781
(5.6 mph) (5.6 mph) (6.0 mph) (7.0 mph)
9.0 km/h 9.0 km/h 10.5 km/h 12.1 km/h
SP 3510
(5.6 mph) (5.6 mph) (6.5 mph) (7.5 mph)
9.0 km/h 9.0 km/h 10.5 km/h 12.1 km/h
SP 3520
(5.6 mph) (5.6 mph) (6.5 mph) (7.5 mph)
9.0 km/h 9.0 km/h 10.5 km/h 12.1 km/h
SP 3522
(5.6 mph) (5.6 mph) (6.5 mph) (7.5 mph)
SAA
9.0 km/h 9.0 km/h 11.3 km/h 12.1 km/h
SP 3550
(5.6 mph) (5.6 mph) (7.0 mph) (7.5 mph)
9.0 km/h 9.0 km/h 9.7 km/h 11.3 km/h
SP 3570
(5.6 mph) (5.6 mph) (6.0 mph) (7.0 mph)
9.0 km/h 9.0 km/h 9.7 km/h 11.3 km/h
SP 3780
(5.6 mph) (5.6 mph) (6.0 mph) (7.0 mph)
P2 Performance
FF PUF FF PUF
8.9 km/h 9.7 km/h 8.9 km/h 9.7 km/h
SP 3505
(5.5 mph) (6.0 mph) (5.5 mph) (6.0 mph)
9.7 km/h 11.3 km/h 9.7 km/h 11.3 km/h
SP 3510
(6.0 mph) (7.0 mph) (6.0 mph) (7.0 mph)
9.7 km/h 11.3 km/h 9.7 km/h 11.3 km/h
SP 3520
(6.0 mph) (7.0 mph) (6.0 mph) (7.0 mph)
9.7 km/h 11.3 km/h 9.7 km/h 11.3 km/h
ANSI SP 3522
(6.0 mph) (7.0 mph) (6.0 mph) (7.0 mph)
10.5 km/h 11.3 km/h 10.5 km/h 11.3 km/h
SP 3550
(6.5 mph) (7.0 mph) (6.5 mph) (7.0 mph)
8.9 km/h 10.5 km/h 8.9 km/h 10.5 km/h
SP 3570
(5.5 mph) (6.5 mph) (5.5 mph) (6.5 mph)
8.9 km/h 10.5 km/h 8.9 km/h 10.5 km/h
SP 3580
(5.5 mph) (6.5 mph) (5.5 mph) (6.5 mph)
9.0 km/h 9.0 km/h 9.7 km/h 11.3 km/h
SP 3511
(5.6 mph) (5.6 mph) (6.0 mph) (7.0 mph)
9.0 km/h 9.0 km/h 9.7 km/h 11.3 km/h
SP 3512
(5.6 mph) (5.6 mph) (6.0 mph) (7.0 mph)
9.0 km/h 9.0 km/h 9.7 km/h 11.3 km/h
SP 3521
(5.6 mph) (5.6 mph) (6.0 mph) (7.0 mph)
EMEA
9.0 km/h 9.0 km/h 9.7 km/h 11.3 km/h
SP 3522
(5.6 mph) (5.6 mph) (6.0 mph) (7.0 mph)
9.0 km/h 9.0 km/h 8.9 km/h 10.5 km/h
SP 3571
(5.6 mph) (5.6 mph) (5.5 mph) (6.5 mph)
9.0 km/h 9.0 km/h 8.9 km/h 10.5 km/h
SP 3581
(5.6 mph) (5.6 mph) (5.5 mph) (6.5 mph)
9.0 km/h 9.0 km/h 9.7 km/h 11.3 km/h
SP 3510
(5.6 mph) (5.6 mph) (6.0 mph) (7.0 mph)
9.0 km/h 9.0 km/h 9.7 km/h 11.3 km/h
SP 3520
(5.6 mph) (5.6 mph) (6.0 mph) (7.0 mph)
9.0 km/h 9.0 km/h 9.7 km/h 11.3 km/h
SP 3522
(5.6 mph) (5.6 mph) (6.0 mph) (7.0 mph)
SAA
9.0 km/h 9.0 km/h 10.5 km/h 11.3 km/h
SP 3550
(5.6 mph) (5.6 mph) (6.5 mph) (7.0 mph)
9.0 km/h 9.0 km/h 8.9 km/h 10.5 km/h
SP 3570
(5.6 mph) (5.6 mph) (5.5 mph) (6.5 mph)
9.0 km/h 9.0 km/h 8.9 km/h 10.5 km/h
SP 3580
(5.6 mph) (5.6 mph) (5.5 mph) (6.5 mph)
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P3 Performance
FF PUF FF PUF
8.0 km/h 8.9 km/h 8.0 km/h 8.9 km/h
SP 3505
(5.0 mph) (5.5 mph) (5.0 mph) (5.5 mph)
8.9 km/h 10.5 km/h 8.9 km/h 10.5 km/h
SP 3510
(5.5 mph) (6.5 mph) (5.5 mph) (6.5 mph)
8.9 km/h 10.5 km/h 8.9 km/h 10.5 km/h
SP 3520
(5.5 mph) (6.5 mph) (5.5 mph) (6.5 mph)
8.9 km/h 10.5 km/h 8.9 km/h 10.5 km/h
ANSI SP 3522
(5.5 mph) (6.5 mph) (5.5 mph) (6.5 mph)
9.7 km/h 10.5 km/h 9.7 km/h 10.5 km/h
SP 3550
(6.0 mph) (6.5 mph) (6.0 mph) (6.5 mph)
8.0 km/h 9.7 km/h 8.0 km/h 9.7 km/h
SP 3570
(5.0 mph) (6.0 mph) (5.0 mph) (6.0 mph)
8.0 km/h 9.7 km/h 8.0 km/h 9.7 km/h
SP 3580
(5.0 mph) (6.0 mph) (5.0 mph) (6.0 mph)
8.0 km/h 8.0 km/h 8.9 km/h 10.5 km/h
SP 3511
(5.0 mph) (5.0 mph) (5.5 mph) (6.5 mph)
8.0 km/h 8.0 km/h 8.9 km/h 10.5 km/h
SP 3512
(5.0 mph) (5.0 mph) (5.5 mph) (6.5 mph)
8.0 km/h 8.0 km/h 8.9 km/h 10.5 km/h
SP 3521
(5.0 mph) (5.0 mph) (5.5 mph) (6.5 mph)
EMEA
8.0 km/h 8.0 km/h 8.9 km/h 10.5 km/h
SP 3522
(5.0 mph) (5.0 mph) (5.5 mph) (6.5 mph)
8.0 km/h 8.0 km/h 8.0 km/h 9.7 km/h
SP 3571
(5.0 mph) (5.0 mph) (5.0 mph) (6.0 mph)
8.0 km/h 8.0 km/h 8.0 km/h 9.7 km/h
SP 3581
(5.0 mph) (5.0 mph) (5.0 mph) (6.0 mph)
8.0 km/h 8.0 km/h 8.9 km/h 10.5 km/h
SP 3510
(5.0 mph) (5.0 mph) (5.5 mph) (6.5 mph)
8.0 km/h 8.0 km/h 8.9 km/h 10.5 km/h
SP 3520
(5.0 mph) (5.0 mph) (5.5 mph) (6.5 mph)
8.0 km/h 8.0 km/h 8.9 km/h 10.5 km/h
SP 3522
(5.0 mph) (5.0 mph) (5.5 mph) (6.5 mph)
SAA
8.0 km/h 8.0 km/h 9.7 km/h 10.5 km/h
SP 3550
(5.0 mph) (5.0 mph) (6.0 mph) (6.5 mph)
8.0 km/h 8.0 km/h 8.0 km/h 9.7 km/h
SP 3570
(5.0 mph) (5.0 mph) (5.0 mph) (6.0 mph)
8.0 km/h 8.0 km/h 8.0 km/h 9.7 km/h
SP 3580
(5.0 mph) (5.0 mph) (5.0 mph) (6.0 mph)
Calibration • Press the left arrow and the display shows, Save?
N. Change the N to Y and press the enter button to
See the following explanations for the calibration save the settings.
menus. • Press the down arrow to continue calibration. C2
Calibration access Valves menu is displayed.
09 Rev. 5/21
264
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Access 1 2 3® Menus
Fig. 35 (21964)
• Press the right arrow and then the down or up arrow • To program additional cutouts, push the down ar-
to scroll to one of the following cutout types: row. Up to six different cutouts can be programmed
– None - No cutout desired. at one time. The process to program these cutouts
is performed the same as described.
– PCT - Positive (raise) Cutout: allows override
when equipped with the required override switch. • Press the left arrow and the message, Save? N, ap-
pears.
– PST - Positive (raise) Stop: no override option.
– If the operator presses the up arrow, a Clear All
– NCT - Negative (lower) Cutout: allows override
message appears. Pushing the enter button, af-
when equipped with the required override switch.
ter this message appears, deletes all the cutouts.
• Once the operator has scrolled to the type of cutout The display then returns to C3 Height Cutouts
desired, press enter to select it. The display returns menu.
to the C3.1.2 Type = _____ menu.
– If the operator presses the down arrow, Save Y
• Press the down arrow and the menu C3.1.3 When message appears. Pushing the enter button, af-
= _____ is displayed. ter this message appears, saves all the cutouts.
• Press the right arrow and then the down or up arrow The display then returns to C3 Height Cutouts
to scroll when the cutout occurs: menu.
– Always - With this setting, the cutout occurs all • Press the down arrow to continue calibration. C4
the time. Steer Encoder menu is displayed.
– Free Range Only - With this setting, the cutout C4 Steer Encoder
occurs only when the lift truck is outside of the
guided aisle. The C4 Steer Encoder menu is where the encoder in-
dex is set to the straight-ahead steer wheel position.
• Once the operator has navigated to the desired set-
This step is important for optimal wire and rail guidance
ting, press enter to select it. The display returns to
performance. Perform C4 calibration after replacing or
the C3.1.3 When = _____ menu.
adjusting ECR2 or an Access 1 2 3® module.
• Press the down arrow. If the lift truck is equipped
• See Figure 37. Rotate the steering tiller so that the
with the optional three position zone select switch
alignment marks located on the drive unit and drive
and it is enabled in the features menu F25, C3.1.4
unit mounting bracket form a straight line.
Zone menu option appears.
• Technician Tips: If this message does not appear,
disregard this step and the next two steps, and pro-
ceed with the step: Press the left arrow to return to
C3.1 Cutout 1 menu.
• Press the right arrow and the menu allows the op-
erator to program different cutout scenarios for mul-
tiple zones:
1
– A, B, C, All
• Select the desired zone (selected by the zone se-
lect switch) and press the enter button. The display
returns to the C3.1.4 Zone menu.
• Press the left arrow to return to C3.1 Cutout 1
menu.
Fig. 37 (23050-01)
1 Alignment marks
09 Rev. 5/21
266
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Access 1 2 3® Menus
• Press the right arrow to enter the C4 Steer Encoder required to stop the lift truck before the lift truck comes
menu and the display shows, Sure? N. Change the off the wire and an event code is logged.)
N to Y and press the enter button.
The components that directly affect wire guidance in-
• See Figure 38. The message Encoder at Index is clude the front and rear sensor bars, the steer angle
displayed and a continuous alarm goes off. If the feedback encoder (ECR2), the floor signal strength,
display does not indicate that the encoder is at in- and the Access 1 2 3® modules. Whenever any of
dex when the operator enters the menu, remove the these components are changed or adjusted, the wire
steering feedback encoder cover. Loosen the two guidance system must be calibrated. The mechanical
steering encoder screws enough to rotate the en- items that can affect wire guidance are covered in the
coder with resistance. following Pre-Calibration Checks.
Pre-Calibration Checks
The wire guidance system operates through the exist-
ing lift truck steering mechanism. Slack, lag, or exces-
sive wear within this system prevents guidance within
specifications. Before performing the wire guidance
calibration, the lift trucks steering system must be thor-
oughly checked by verifying the following:
• See Figure 39. Check the steering gear box output
gear (1), the gear on the drive unit (2) and the steer-
ing encoder gear (3). Look for chipped or missing
1 teeth or any dirt or debris between the teeth of each
gear. The gears should have a light coat of evenly
applied grease.
Fig. 38 (23042-01)
1 Steering feedback encoder mounting screws
1
1
Fig. 42 (23046-01)
• See Figure 43. Lubricate the drive unit thrust bear-
ing. The thrust bearing lubrication fitting is shown.
Fig. 40 (23044-01)
• See Figure 41. Check the fluid level (1) of the steer-
ing gearbox.
Fig. 43 (23047-01)
• Make sure that the drive tire is not flat spotted or
chunked. Check for debris such as shrink wrap or
banding that could be wrapped around the drive
Fig. 41 (23045-01) axle.
• See Figure 42. Make sure that the drive unit stud
mounting screws (1) are secure (two mounting • Check for bent or damaged outriggers.
screws are hidden behind the pump). • Check the condition of the load wheels and bear-
ings. Remove any debris wrapped around the load
wheel.
09 Rev. 5/21
268
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Access 1 2 3® Menus
• See Figure 44. Check the height (a) of both the Technician Tips: For field strength specifications, see
power unit and mainframe sensor bars (b). They the Wire Guidance Line Driver section in this service
measure approximately 83 mm to 86 mm (3-1/4 in manual.
to 3-3/8 in) from the floor (c).
See Figure 46. To determine the highest average field
strength, take a reading with a field strength meter, P/
N 112953, approximately every 3 m (10 ft). Total the
readings and divide by the number of readings taken.
For example, in a warehouse that has three aisles and
each aisle is 33 m (100 ft long). Take and record 10
readings in each aisle approximately 3 m (10 ft apart).
See the Field Strength Readings table.
Fig. 46 (23049-01)
1 Guide wire
2 Field meter, P/N 112953
09 Rev. 5/21
270
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Access 1 2 3® Menus
1 Do not allow the sensor bars to pass over the end of the
guide wire. This may corrupt the calibration
(1)
2 Guide wire
(2)
3 Lift truck angle to the wire must be 5 degrees or less
(3)
4 Power unit sensor bar
5 Rack
6 After the power unit sensor bar passes completely over the
guide wire, backup and turn around and travel so the main-
frame sensor bar passes completely over the guide wire
7 Mainframe sensor bar
(4)
(5) (5)
(6)
(3)
(7)
(5) (5)
Fig. 47 (23051)
Fig. 48 (23052)
1 During peak sensor coil search, power unit and mainframe
sensor bars must travel completely over the guide wire a
minimum of two times at an angle of 5 degrees or less.
2 Guide wire
09 Rev. 5/21
272
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Access 1 2 3® Menus
(2)
(1)
Fig. 49 (23053)
1 12 m (40 ft)
2 Guide wire
3 Wall
09 Rev. 5/21
274
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Access 1 2 3® Menus
• If the operator wants to check the percentage of dis- • After traveling 9 m (30 ft) in both directions, the op-
tance traveled, press the right button and the dis- erator will hear a beep and the message changes to
play specifies the percentage. come to a stop. Stop the lift truck.
An audible beep is given when a direction has • After coming to a stop, the message changes to
achieved 100% of the required distance. Switch to Manual. Toggle the guidance switch to
• After traveling 18 m or 60 ft in both directions, the manual. The display message changes to C5.1.2
operator will hear a beep and the message will Sensor Coil.
change to come to a stop. Stop the lift truck. • Press the left arrow twice and the message Save?
• After the operator comes to a stop, the message N appears.
changes from Switch to Manual. Toggle the guid- • Press the down arrow and Save? Y message ap-
ance switch to manual. pears. Push the enter button after this message ap-
• Then the message changes from Switch to Auto. pears to save the C5 wire guidance calibrations.
Toggle the guidance switch to Auto. The display The display returns to the Calibration menu.
message changes to C5.1.4 Truck Angle Travel on
Technician Tips: See the previous two steps. If the
Wire.
operator presses the up arrow instead of the down ar-
Truck Angle Calibration row after Save? N message appears a Load Factory
Defaults message appears. Pushing the enter button
Truck Angle calibration electronically offsets the sen-
after this message appears loads the factory defaults
sors to compensate for the lift truck tracking at an angle
for C5 wire guidance calibration (includes sensor coil,
on the guide wire.
wheel angle, truck angle and offset null calibration).
• Drive the lift truck on an active wire for 18 m (60 ft)
in each direction. The 18 m (60 ft) does not have to Load Wheel Sensor Bar Adjustment
be a continuous run, the distance accumulates. If • Place masking tape on the load wheel sensor bar
the operator wants to check the percentage of dis- and the sensor bar mounting bracket.
tance traveled, press the right button and the dis- • Place a vertical mark on the load wheel sensor bar
play specifies the percentage. that represents the centerline of the load wheel sen-
An audible beep is given when a direction has sor bar.
achieved 100% of the required distance.
• Place a vertical mark on the sensor bar mounting
• After traveling 18 m (60 ft) in both directions, the bracket that represents the centerline of the sensor
operator will hear a beep and the message will bar mounting bracket.
change to come to a stop. Stop the lift truck.
• Perform the initial wire guidance calibration.
• After the lift truck has come to a stop, the message
• At the end of the wire guidance calibration, the lift
changes to Switch to Manual. Toggle the guidance
truck software will specify the amount and direction
switch to manual, the message changes to Switch
of the load wheel sensor bar adjustment.
to Auto. Toggle the guidance switch to Auto. The
display message changes to C5.1.5 Offset Null Technician Tips: If the recommended load wheel sen-
Travel on Wire. sor bar adjustment is 3.05 mm (0.12 in) or less, no fur-
ther adjustment is required to the load wheel sensor
Offset Null Calibration
bar.
During Offset Null, the guidance module checks to be • Adjust the load wheel sensor bar according to the
sure that the sensors are centered over the wire while reading displayed by the Access 1 menu.
traveling and makes adjustments if necessary.
• After the load wheel sensor bar is positioned ac-
• Drive the lift truck on an active wire continuously in cordingly, secure the sensor bar to the sensor
one direction for 9 m (30 ft) and then change direc- mounting bracket with the fastening hardware.
tions and travel continuously for 9 m (30 ft). The
9 m (30 ft) must be one continuous direction. An au- Technician Tips: The bottom surface of the sensor
dible beep is given when a direction has achieved bar should be approximately 82.5 mm (3.25 in) above
100% of the required distance. the floor.
If the operator wants to check the percentage of dis- • Perform the wire guidance calibration until the load
tance traveled, press the right button and the dis- wheel sensor bar adjustment is equal to or less than
play specifies the percentage. 3.05 mm (0.12 in)
When the Calibration menu appears (see Figure 35), Level 2 Submenus
calibration is complete.
H11 Access 5 On Time
Technician Tips: C5.2 X-Offset Calibration is not ex-
plained in this section because Crown recommends H12 Access 6 On Time
that C5.2 X-Offset Calibration not be used to center the H13 PM Timer
lift truck on the guide wire. If an offset is needed, the lift
truck likely has an issue that affects wire guidance and
the issue must be corrected.
Hour
While in Level 2, the Hour menu allows the operator to
view (only) all the hour meters and the PM timer.
While in level 3, the operator can change some of the
hour meters, the time of delay for the H2 hour meter
and set the PM timer.
The following Level 2 and Level 3 hour menu explana-
tions do not explain how to navigate through the menus
and submenus or how to change the selection. To nav-
igate through and change a menu selection, see the
Service Level 2 and 3 - Hour Menus tables in this sec-
tion of the service manual. The tables show the buttons
that must be pushed to navigate through and change
the menus.
Level 2 Submenus
Submenu Hours Monitored
09 Rev. 5/21
276
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Access 1 2 3® Menus
H13.1 Tag = ______ • To view the remaining events, press the left arrow
until navigating back to E1.1 Last submenu. Press
H13.1 submenu displays/sets the meter (H1 through12
the down arrow to scroll to the next 15 codes.
or none) that is monitored for the PM timer.
The operator can view the total count each event oc-
After selecting the hour meter, the operator needs to
curred in Accumulated History.
set the hours that the timer will activate. Navigate to
H13.2 Interval to set the hours. • To do this, press the left arrow until navigating back
to E1 Chronological History. Then, press the down
H13.2 Interval = ______ arrow.
Use this submenu to change or set the hours the PM E2 Accumulated History
timer activates. During lift truck operation, the PM timer
• Press the right arrow to view the first event in the
counts down or decreases in hours. When the PM
Accumulated History and the number of times the
timer counts down to zero, the display momentarily
event occurred. For example, if the message dis-
shows the message Service Due. This prompts the op-
played is 133 = 7 Events. This means Event 133
erator to bring the lift truck in for service.
occurred seven times.
Events • To scroll through all the events stored in Accumu-
lated History, press the down arrow.
The last 16 event codes in the order they occurred and • Press the left arrow until scrolling back to E2 Accu-
the total count of each code can be viewed in this mulated History, then press the down arrow to scroll
menu. Codes can also be erased. to E3 Clear History.
Events access E3 Clear History
• Turn on the lift truck. From Service Level 2 or Ser- • There are two ways to clear event codes: clear
vice Level 3, press the right arrow to enter the Ser- chronological and clear all. To clear chronological,
vice menus. Use the up and down arrows to navi- press the right arrow.
gate to the Events menu. Press the right arrow to
enter the Events menu. E3.1 Clear Chronological
• After E3.1 Clear Chronological is displayed, press
E1 Chronological History the right arrow. The display shows, Sure? N. If the
In E1 Chronological History submenu, the operator can operator does not want to clear history, press the
view the last 16 event codes in the order in which they return arrow. If yes, press the up arrow to change
occurred. the N to Y and then press the return arrow.
• Press the right arrow to navigate to the first sub- Technician Tips: Accumulated history is still available
menu. if the chronological events are cleared.
E1.1 Last • To clear all the chronological and accumulated
• By pressing the right arrow, the operator can dis- events, select the E3.2 Clear All menu. To do this,
play the last event code and then find out the hour from E3.1, press the down arrow.
it occurred and the battery state of charge. Press E3.2 Clear All
the right arrow. • After E3.2 Clear All is displayed, press the right ar-
Code = ______ row. The display shows, Sure? N. If the operator
does not want to clear all, press the return arrow. If
This submenu displays the last code. yes, press the up arrow to change the N to Y and
• Press the down arrow. then press the return arrow.
Hour = ______
Hour submenu displays the H1 Runtime1 when the last
code occurred.
• Press the down arrow.
Soc = ______
Soc submenu displays the battery state of charge
when the last code occurred.
09 Rev. 5/21
278
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Access 1 2 3® Menus
Figure 17183-01
202
ELECTRICAL
Wire Guidance
203
ELECTRICAL
Wire Guidance
Service Level 2
Level 2 ****
**** 2***
**** *3**
**** **1*
**** ***1 Calibrate
Coil Calibration
Calibrate C1
C1 or until C5
Sure? N Sure? Y
Go to Auto When
Sure? Y Done
204
ELECTRICAL
Wire Guidance
WIRE
WIRE
Figure 18596
205
ELECTRICAL
Wire Guidance
3. Once peak coil search is complete, place Guid- DISPLAY MESSAGE => Switch to Manual
ance Switch (GUS) in AUTO position to begin
18. Place GUS in MANUAL position. => Beeper will
wheel angle calibration.
sound.
4. Acquire the wire and travel the required distance
DISPLAY MESSAGE => Switch to AUTO
FF or PUF.
19. Place GUS in AUTO position to begin offset null
DISPLAY MESSAGE => Forks Leading/Trailing;
calibration. => Beeper will sound and truck ac-
Press to view % complete but not required. quires wire.
5. Continue traveling in same direction until beeper 20. Travel the required distance FF or PUF.
sounds to indicate travel complete.
DISPLAY MESSAGE => Forks Leading/Trailing;
6. Bring truck to a stop. Press to view % complete but not required.
DISPLAY MESSAGE => Change Direction
21. Continue traveling in same direction until beeper
7. Travel on wire the required distance in the opposite sounds to indicate travel complete.
direction.
22. Bring truck to a stop.
DISPLAY MESSAGE => Forks Trailing/Leading;
DISPLAY MESSAGE => Change Direction
Press to view % complete but not required.
23. Travel on wire the required distance in the opposite
8. Continue traveling in same direction until beeper direction.
sounds to indicate travel complete.
DISPLAY MESSAGE => Forks Trailing/Leading;
DISPLAY MESSAGE => Come to stop Press to view % complete but not required.
9. Bring truck to a stop.
24. Continue traveling in same direction until beeper
DISPLAY MESSAGE => Switch to Manual sounds to indicate travel complete.
10. Place GUS in MANUAL position. => Beeper will DISPLAY MESSAGE => Come to stop
sound.
25. Bring truck to a stop.
DISPLAY MESSAGE => Switch to AUTO
DISPLAY MESSAGE => Switch to Manual
11. Place GUS in AUTO position to begin truck angle
26. Place GUS in MANUAL position. => Beeper will
calibration. => Beeper will sound and truck ac-
sound.
quires wire.
DISPLAY MESSAGE => Switch to AUTO
12. Travel the required distance FF or PUF.
27. Place GUS in AUTO position to begin offset null
DISPLAY MESSAGE => Forks Leading/Trailing;
calibration. => Beeper will sound and truck ac-
Press to view % complete but not required. quires wire.
13. Continue traveling in same direction until beeper 28. Travel the required distance FF or PUF.
sounds to indicate travel complete.
DISPLAY MESSAGE => Forks Leading/Trailing;
14. Bring truck to a stop.
Press to view % complete but not required.
DISPLAY MESSAGE => Change Direction
29. Continue traveling in same direction until beeper
15. Travel on wire the required distance in the opposite sounds to indicate travel complete.
direction.
30. Bring truck to a stop.
DISPLAY MESSAGE => Forks Trailing/Leading;
DISPLAY MESSAGE => Change Direction
Press to view % complete but not required.
31. Travel on wire the required distance in the opposite
16. Continue traveling in same direction until beeper
direction.
sounds to indicate travel complete.
DISPLAY MESSAGE => Come to stop
17. Bring truck to a stop.
01 Rev. 4/09
206
ELECTRICAL
Wire Guidance
DISPLAY MESSAGE => Forks Trailing/Leading; DISPLAY MESSAGE => Switch to Manual
Press to view % complete but not required. 34. Place GUS in MANUAL position. => Beeper will
sound.
32. Continue traveling in same direction until beeper
sounds to indicate travel complete. Follow Chart 2 - Save Wire Guidance Calibration key
sequence to save wire guidance calibration.
DISPLAY MESSAGE => Come to stop
33. Bring truck to a stop.
Service Level 2
Level 2 ****
**** 2***
**** *3**
**** **1*
**** ***1 Calibrate
X-Offset Calibration
Calibrate C1
C1 or until C5
2. Acquire the wire and travel FF / PUF the required DISPLAY MESSAGE => Travel to Continue or Enter
distance. to End
DISPLAY MESSAGE => Forks Leading/Trailing 7. By traveling to continue calibration, adjustment val-
ues can be verified by repeating the same direction
3. Continue traveling in same direction until beeper
of travel. Subsequent adjustments for a given di-
sounds to indicate travel complete. Continuous
rection can be entered and accumulate on the pre-
travel of 40 ft (480 in) in given direction is required.
vious X-Offset total for that given calibration pro-
DISPLAY MESSAGE => Distance Reached Come to cess.
stop
8. Follow key sequences of Chart 4 - Save X-Offset
4. Bring truck to a stop. Calibration to end and save X-Offset calibration
values.
DISPLAY MESSAGE => Move truck Right/Left
01 Rev. 4/09
208
ELECTRICAL
Wire Guidance
Figure 23374
1 End Aisle Sensors Forward Direction (Power Unit First) • 652-659 - EAC Sensor Signal Range Fault
2 End Aisle Sensors Reverse Direction (Forks First)
• 660-663 - EAC Sensor Digital Fault
Located under the battery compartment is a distribution
module for interconnection of EAC components. Sig- • 664-667 - EAC Weak Magnet Fault
nals from the sensors and EAC distribution module are
connected to CA602, pins 1 through 14 on the wire
• 668-671 - EAC Sensor Hardware Fault
guidance module. • 672 - EAC Multiple Sensors Active Fault
Codes 566 through 572 and 652 through 672 all pertain
EAC Setup to the EAC system issues.
The display is used to setup how the truck will react While in Level 2 or 3 of ACCESS 123, the Analyzer
when the EAC system senses the magnets near the menu, A2 Inputs can be used to check any one of the
end of an aisle or intersection. To setup EAC, modify four EAC sensors (Refer to ACCESS 123 section). The
the settings or for more information on EAC, refer to state of digital input shall change as the truck passes
ACCESS 123® section, Performance menu, P12 EAC over its corresponding floor magnet.
Setup submenus.
If issues are realized, verify the height of the sensors
above the floor, distance of center line of guidance bars
Troubleshooting to EAC sensors and proper magnet positioning.
03 Rev. 2/10
214
ELECTRICAL
End Aisle Control (EAC)
Wire Guidance
The truck steering system should be thoroughly
checked before alignment procedure is attempted. The
system operates through existing truck steering mech-
anism. Slack, lag or excessive wear within this system
will prevent guidance within specifications.
Verify the following:
191
ELECTRICAL
Wire Guidance
Figure 18236
192
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Contactor
Contactor Maintenance
Inspection
3
5
4
Fig. 1 (10554-02) 7
General Safety 8
9
CAUTION
The use of contactors from other manufacturers
could cause damage to the truck. 10
The original contactors are made for Crown lift trucks.
Only use original Crown contactors as replace-
ments.
11
Do not change the configuration of the contactors or
the electrical connections.
Fig. 2 (28096)
Checking the contacts
Refer to Figure 28096.
1. Check the silver coating of both fixed contacts (8)
and the mobile contact (9).
If the silver layer has worn off the contact points,
replace all three contacts (8, 9).
Note: The contacts (8, 9) wear during typical operation. 4. Remove the two screws (5) from the cover (6).
This does not have an effect on typical operation. Do 5. Remove the cover (6) from the coil (11).
not clean blackened or tarnished contacts, as that
6. Install the mobile contact (9) in the replacement
could cause them to wear faster.
coil (11).
Checking the coil 7. Install the cover (6) on the replacement coil (11)
Refer to Figure 28096. with the two screws (5).
1. Use a digital volt-ohm multimeter (DVOM) to mea- 8. Install the contactor on the contactor panel with the
sure the resistance between the connections on two screws.
the coil (11). 9. Connect all electrical connections to the contactor.
Note: If there is a diode between the connections on
the coil (11), desolder the diode on one side, then mea-
sure the resistance between the connections on the
coil. If you do not do this, the results will be incorrect.
The resistance of the coil must be 15–19 Ω.
If the resistance is not 15–19 Ω, replace the coil.
Checking the return spring
Refer to Figure 28096.
1. Check the return spring (7) for corrosion or discolor
from heat.
Replace the return spring (7) if it has corrosion
or discolor.
Torque Values
For general torque values, refer to INSPECTION AND
LUBRICATION/Metric Torque Values or INSPECTION
AND LUBRICATION/SAE Torque Values.
Component Replacement
Refer to Figure 28096.
Contact Replacement
1. Disconnect the electrical connections to the con-
tactor.
Note: It is not necessary to disconnect the coil (11) for
this procedure.
2. Remove the two screws (5) from the cover (6).
3. Remove the cover (6).
4. Remove and replace both fixed contacts (8) and
the mobile contact (9).
5. Install the cover (6) with the two screws (5).
6. Connect the electrical connections to the contac-
tor.
Coil Replacement
1. Disconnect all electrical connections to the contac-
tor.
2. Remove the two screws that secure the contactor
to the contactor panel.
3. Remove the contactor.
05 Rev. 4/13
42
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
EE Contactors
EE Contactors
2 Coil Replacement
Disconnect all electrical wiring from contactor. Remove
two mounting bolts from mounting bracket and remove
3 contactor from truck. Remove shroud (Index 1) by re-
5
moving four screws (Index 2). Remove two screws (In-
dex 4) and separate contact assembly from coil assem-
4
bly. Remove mounting bracket from coil.
Reconnect mounting bracket to replacement coil.
Transfer plunger (Index 9) from coil being replaced to
6
replacement coil. Reassemble contact assembly to coil
assembly and secure with two screws (Index 4), re-
place shroud & screws (Index 1 & 2). Mount contactor
7 on truck and reconnect all electrical wiring.
10
Figure 12402S
03 Rev. 11/07
196
ELECTRICAL
Control Module
Figure 12546-01
Chart 1
Polarity
Analyzer
Component Display Message of Input Note 2
Submenu
Signal
EDS See Note 1 below positive When closed, EDS provides
+BV to the key switch.
FNS1 See Note 1 below positive When closed, FNS1 provides
+BV to the operator fan FAN1.
FS A2.3.7 FS 0 = switch open, 1 = switch closed positive
GUS A2.1.2 GUS1 0 = switch open, 1 = switch closed negative
HNS See Note 1 below positive When closed, HNS provides
+BV to the key switch.
KYS A2.2.7 Key Switch 0 volts = switch open, approxi- positive
mately battery volts = switch closed
LGS1 See Note 1 below When closed, LGS1 provides
+BV to PS2 power supply.
LGS2 See Note 1 below When closed, LGS2 provides
+BV to PS1 power supply.
LGS3 See Note 1 below When closed, LGS3 provides
+BV to the spot lights.
LOS1 A2.3.12 LOS1 0 = switch open, 1 = switch closed positive
LOS2 A2.3.13 LOS2 0 = switch open, 1 = switch closed positive
ORS1 A2.1.3 ORS1 0 = switch open, 1 = switch closed negative
POT1 A2.3.3.1 Raw Max FF = approximately 0.8V. Neu- positive
tral = approximately 2.6 V, Max
PUF = approximately 4.6 V
A2.3.3.2 Scaled Max FF = approximately 16%. Neu- positive
tral = approximately 50%, Max PUF
= approximately 92%
RAS1 A2.3.11 RAS1 0 = switch open, 1 = switch closed positive
RAS2 See Note 1 below When closed, RAS2 provides
+BV to P2 pump contactor coil.
RS A2.3.6 RS 0 = switch open, 1 = switch closed positive
ZSS A2.3.14 ZSS A 0 = switch open, 1 = switch closed negative
A2.3.15 ZSS B 0 = switch open, 1 = switch closed negative
A2.3.16 ZSS C 0 = switch open, 1 = switch closed negative
Note 1: No Analyzer submenu is available for checking component input because the component doesn't provide
an input to an ACCESS 123 module.
02 Rev. 1/10
226
ELECTRICAL
Control Module
Figure 23336
Adjustments – Press the left arrow and the display will ask
Save? N. Change the N to Y and press the en-
Components which are adjustable are contained within ter button to save the settings.
directional and speed control compartment.
Directional Switches (FS & RS)
Traction Request Potentiometer (POT1)
1. With twist grip in neutral position, turn adjustment
1. When installing new potentiometer, before mesh- screws slowly on both directional switches, clock-
ing gears, adjust the wiper signal to approximately wise, until switch activates.
50%. To do this:
2. Turn both screws 1/2 turn counterclockwise.
– From the display, enter Level 2 and navigate to
3. From the display, enter Level 2 and navigate to the
the Analyzer menu.
Analyzer menu.
– Navigate to A2.3.3 POT1 submenu.
4. Navigate to A2.3.3 POT1 submenu.
– Press the right arrow and then the down arrow
5. Press the right arrow and then the down arrow to
to navigate to A2.3.3.2 Scaled submenu.
navigate to A2.3.3.2 Scaled submenu.
– Rotate potentiometer shaft until the display
6. With the travel twist grip released, observe the per-
shows 50%.
cent of voltage on the display. The reading should
be 48% to 52% in the center, released position.
NOTE Record reading.
For ACCESS 123 menu navigational charts (Analyzer, 7. Slowly turn twist grip until one of the directional
Calibration, etc.) and more information, refer to switches activates (signified by a "click").
ACCESS 123 section.
8. Record voltage reading on display.
2. Mesh gear teeth, tighten screws on mounting
bracket and calibrate potentiometer. To do this: 9. Slowly turn twist grip opposite way until other direc-
tional switch activates (signified by a "click").
– Keep your foot off the brake pedal and from the
display, in Level 2, navigate to the Calibration 10. Record voltage reading on display.
menu. 11. Difference of each reading from nominal center po-
– Press the right arrow. The message displayed sition reading should be within 2% of each other
will be C1 Handles. (i.e., 3% and 4.2% is OK, 3% and 5.4% is not).
02 Rev. 1/10
228
ELECTRICAL
Control Module
9. Calibrate traction request potentiometer, POT1 as 1. Loosen screws (index 45) on adjustable mounting
described in Adjustments. bracket (index 49).
2. Access to lower pivot point is through hole on left
side of directional and speed control compartment.
3. Push potentiometer back so gear teeth unmesh.
4. Slide pinion gear (index 52) off potentiometer
shaft.
5. Disconnect potentiometer pins at JC309, noting lo-
cation for proper installation.
Pin Color
1 Green
2 Orange
Figure 18222
3 Violet
Figure 18223-01
02 Rev. 1/10
230
ELECTRICAL
Control Module
Figure 17855-01
Figure 1347-02
Twist Grip
02 Rev. 1/10
232
ELECTRICAL
Control Module
Figure 17855-01
Figure 23339
02 Rev. 1/10
234
ELECTRICAL
Control Module
Steering Feedback
Gear Assembly
Whenever assembling the steering feedback gears, it
is important that all gear backlash be removed. If this is
not done, steering accuracy and response is reduced
and an event code may occur.
Refer to Figure 23365.
Place the nyliner bearing (4) onto the gear shaft (9).
Next place one end of the torsion spring (6) into the
small hole in the gear (5) as shown. Slide the gear (5)
onto the gear shaft (9) aligning the other end of the tor-
sion spring (6) with the small hole on that gear (9).
Slide the second nyliner bearing (4) onto the gear shaft
(9). Install the third nyliner bearing (4) on top of the
power unit as shown.
Turn the top gear (5) until the larger hole on both gears
(5 and 9) are aligned, approximately 2 teeth. Slide a
3 mm (1/8 in) drill bit into the holes from the bottom to
keep the gears aligned.
Slide gear shaft (9) up through the power unit. Once
the gears are meshed with the steering gearbox and
drive unit gears, install the flatwasher(s) (3) and the re-
taining ring (8) to keep the gear assembly from sliding
out.
Insert the encoder shaft into the gear shaft. Make sure
the extension spring (2) is installed. If necessary rotate
the gear shaft (9) so the set screw faces straight back
to allow for easy access for tightening. Tighten set
screw to secure encoder shaft to gear shaft.
Make certain the set screw is tightened on the flat part Figure 23365
of the encoder shaft. Remove drill bit from gear assem-
bly. 1 Cover
177
ELECTRICAL
Battery
Figure 17192-02
03 Rev. 5/10
246
ELECTRICAL
Battery
Figure 17194-02
1 Off
Figure 17196-02
2 On
3 Test 1 Spreader Bar
4 Turn Key Switch Off 2 Roll onto Stand
2. Open top cover and disconnect battery.
Figure 17195-02
1 Top Cover
2 Battery Cover
03 Rev. 5/10
248
ELECTRICAL
Battery
Battery Installation
CAUTION
Don't allow any metallic object to come in contact with
top of battery cells. This may cause a short circuit when
removing, installing or transporting battery. Use an in-
sulator (such as plywood) to cover top of battery before
and during removal and installation.
Make certain same battery or battery of equal weight is
loaded into truck for truck stability. See data plate for
minimum battery weight and type.
1. Check to ensure key switch is turned off.
2. Using approved spreader bar, move battery onto
roller stand and push battery into battery compart-
ment.
Figure 17195-02
1 Top Cover
2 Battery Cover
Battery Cleaning
Always keep vent plugs tightly in place when cleaning
battery. When properly watered and charged, battery
will remain clean and dry. Brush or blow off any dust or
dirt which may accumulate on them. However, if elec-
trolyte is spilled or overflows from a cell, it should be
neutralized with a solution of baking soda and water
(0.5 kg [1 lb] soda to 4 l [1 gal] of water). To do this,
remove battery from truck and clean with solution of
Figure 17197-02
soda and water, brushing soda solution beneath con-
1 Spreader Bar
nectors and removing grime from covers. Then rinse
battery with cool water from a low pressure supply to
2 Roll into Compartment
remove soda and loosened dirt. If batteries stay wet
consistently, they may be overcharged or overfilled.
WARNING This condition should be investigated and corrected.
Battery can slide out and hurt someone if side retainers
are not properly installed. Be sure both retainers are in
place and secure.
3. Remove roller stand and install battery cover.
Make sure battery retainers are properly adjusted
for battery installed.
Troubleshooting
CAUTION
Only qualified and experienced personnel should per-
form maintenance and repair on batteries.
Records of battery specific gravity readings, charger
used, truck used, etc. can be the most effective trouble-
shooting aid. Contact your dealer for charts designed
specifically for this purpose.
Voltage readings of each cell taken at normal charger
finish rate also indicate battery condition. New batter-
ies will have cell voltages ranging from 2.1 volts to 2.3
volts. Older batteries may range from 2.045 volts to
2.055 volts. These readings still indicate a battery in
good condition.
A variation of 0.20 volts may be normal if certain cells
are exposed to higher temperatures during discharge.
Voltage differences that cannot be attributed to battery
age or operating conditions indicate a weak cell(s) and
maintenance is required.
Even if all of the measurements are within acceptable
range, the battery still may need to be replaced. Even
though it charges fully, electrolyte levels are good and
the specific gravity readings are within the acceptable
range, the battery still may not last a full shift.
Batteries are rated for approximately 300 charging “cy-
cles” per year, which means they can be discharged
and recharged about 2000 times, depending on how
well they are taken care of. Eventually they will reach a
point were they need to be replaced. The best way to
confirm this is by testing a battery when it's “under
load”. To do this, connect a fully charged battery to a
truck and connect a DVOM across the positive and
negative terminals of the battery. Power up the truck
and perform a full demand function. For example, place
the forks under a load heavy enough so that when raise
is selected, the relief valve opens and the platform can
not raise. Select raise and read the voltage. If the volt-
age under load for the battery drops more than 0.5 volts
per cell during this test this could indicate that the bat-
tery is old and needs repaired or replaced. For exam-
ple, a 24 volt battery has 12 cells. So if the voltage
drops more than 6 volts for a 24 volt battery, the battery
probably needs replaced.
What you’re looking for is uniformity among cells. All
cells should read almost exactly the same voltage
when performing a load test. If a cell’s voltage under
load is slightly lower than the others, this may indicate
a problem with the cell.
03 Rev. 5/10
250
ELECTRICAL
Motors
Motors
Traction
021189, 021217 (EE) with Thermal Sensors
Motor Type: AC Induction
Winding Type: Delta
Bearings:
Lubricant Double Row Bearing: Chevron SRI-2
Sensor Bearing: GWB (Ansonic GHY 72)
Stator Winding Resistance:
At 20° C (68° F)
Between any Two Terminals 0.00349 ohm
Direction of Rotation: Bi-directional
Nominal Stator Diameter: 188 mm (7.4 in)
Lift
114330, 118838 with temperature and brush wear sensors
Brushes:
No. of Brush Holders 4
No. of Brush Assemblies 4
No. of Brush Springs 4
Brush Length - New 28 mm (1.10 in)
Spring Tension on New Brushes 1560 gm (55 oz)
Min. Brush Length - Replace 15 mm (0.60 in)
Spring Tension Before Replacement 992 gm (35 oz)
Commutator:
Max. Diameter - New 54 mm (2.12 in)
Min. Diameter - Reslotting 52 mm (2.05 in)
Min. Diameter - Replace 49 mm (1.93 in)
Bearings:
Lubricant Sealed
Cond. of Performance:
(No Load)
Volts 6
Max. Amperes 27
RPM 3000 min
Field Resistance:
(Each at 25° C [75° F])
Series Ohm .0035
Armature Resistance:
(Each at 25° C [75° F])
Ohm .0045
Measured Between Bars 1 and 8
Frame Diameter: 170 mm (6.7 in)
Wound in: Series
Direction of Rotation: CWDE
01 Rev. 2/10
270
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Event Codes
Fig. 1 (16722-02)
1 Display Screen
2 Battery Retainer Switch Indicator*
3 Enter or Return Key, used to navigate in and out of menus
and accept inputs.
4 Wire Guidance Display (optional)
5 Navigation Keys, up, down, left and right arrows; used to
scroll through menus.
6 Operator Improper Sequence Error Indicator*
7 Service Required Indicator*
8 Battery Discharge Indicator
* NOTE: These three indicators are viewable during initial
key-on, self test and indicator functioning.
08 Rev. 7/20
380
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Event Code 101
Event Code 101 Step 5: Check for CAN line short to the battery nega-
tive, battery positive, and lift truck frame. Turn off the lift
Access 1 CAN Initialization Error. truck and disconnect battery. Using a DVOM, check the
All lift truck functions disabled. resistance at the power unit from CAN_L to battery
negative bus bar, CAN_L to TP3 on the power unit dis-
Note: Absence of battery negative to ACCESSES on tribution panel, and CAN_L to lift truck frame. Resis-
the CAN bus loads the bus and impede CAN
tance is greater than 10,000 Ω.
communications.
• If: Less than 10,000 Ω.
Step 1: Check the Access 1 CAN wiring. Wire 003
CA302-8 to CA105-2 and wire 004 CA302-9 to – Then repair or replace wiring as necessary.
CA105-8.
• If: Wiring is correct and event code continues.
– Then proceed to Step 2.
• If: Wiring incorrect.
– Then repair or replace as necessary.
Step 2: Check power to Access 1, wire 2941
CA302-3 to CA103-10 and wire 513 CA302-4 to
CA107-8.
• If: Wiring is correct and event code continues.
– Then proceed to Step 3.
• If: Wiring incorrect.
– Then repair or replace as necessary.
Step 3: Check for battery negative to other AC-
CESSES on CAN bus by verifying that power lamps
are on.
• If: ACCESS has no power.
– Then using a DVOM, check for battery positive
and battery negative. If either be missing, check
associated wiring, connector, and fuse.
Step 4: CAN communications line test:
Turn off the lift truck and use a DVOM to check the
resistance between CAN_H and CAN_L on the
platform distribution panel TP13 and TP14, is 60 Ω.
• If: Greater than 60 Ω.
– Then CAN bus terminating resistors are open.
Remove CA402 from Access 5 and, using a
DVOM, check resistance between CA402-4 and
CA402-5.
• If: Greater than 120 Ω.
– Then replace Access 5.
• If: Greater than 60 Ω.
– Then CAN bus terminating resistors are open.
Remove CA302 from Access 1 and, using a
DVOM, check resistance between CA302-8 and
CA302-9.
• If: Greater than 120 Ω.
– Then replace Access 1.
08 Rev. 7/20
382
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Event Code Repair or replace104
Event Code Repair or re- negative bus bar, CAN_L to TP3 on the power unit dis-
tribution panel and CAN_L to the lift truck frame. Resis-
place104 tance is greater than 10,000 Ω.
• If: Less than 10,000 Ω.
Access 4 CAN Initialization Error.
– Then repair or replace wiring as necessary.
All lift truck functions disabled.
Note: Access 1 CAN bus communication with
Access 4 has not occurred within specified time.
Step 1: Turn on the lift truck, check status of
Access 4 power on lamps.
• If: Access 4 power lamps are on and event code
continues.
– Then proceed to Step 2.
• If: Access 4 power lamps are off.
– Then check for battery voltage between CA304-1
and CA304-3.
• If: 24 V.
– Then replace Access 4.
• If: 0 V.
– Then check wire 2937, CA304-1 to CA103-12;
wire 525, CA304-3 to CA107-9 and fuse FU2
power unit distribution panel. Repair or replace
as necessary.
Step 2: Check CAN Communications Lines. Turn off
the lift truck and, using a DVOM, check that the resis-
tance between CAN_H and CAN_L is 60 Ω.
• If: 0 Ω.
– Then short exists between CAN_H and CAN_L.
Check associated wiring, connections, and
fuses. Repair or replace as necessary.
• If: Greater than 60 Ω.
– Then CAN bus terminating resistors are open.
Remove CA402 from Access 5 and, using a
DVOM, check resistance between CA402-4 and
CA402-5.
• If: Greater than 60 Ω.
– Then replace Access 5.
• If: Greater than 60 Ω.
– Then CAN bus terminating resistors are open.
Remove CA302 from Access 1 and, using a
DVOM, check resistance between CA302-8 and
CA302-9.
• If: Greater than 60 Ω.
– Then replace Access 1.
Step 3: Check for CAN line short to battery negative,
battery positive, and lift truck frame. Turn off the lift
truck, disconnect battery and, using a DVOM, check
resistance at the power unit from CAN_L to battery
08 Rev. 7/20
384
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Event Code 106
08 Rev. 7/20
386
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Event Code 123
08 Rev. 7/20
388
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Event Code 125
Event Code 126 tribution panel and CAN_L to the lift truck frame. Resis-
tance is greater than 10,000 Ω.
Access 6 CAN Error. • If: Less than 10,000 Ω.
All lift truck functions disabled. – Then repair or replace wiring as necessary.
Note: Access 1 CAN bus communication with
Access 6 was lost.
Step 1: Turn on the lift truck, check status of
Access 6 power on lamps.
• If: Access 6 power lamps are on and event code
continues.
– Then proceed to Step 2.
• If: Access 6 power lamps are off.
– Then check for battery voltage between CA601-1
and CA601-2.
• If: 24 V.
– Then replace Access 6.
• If: 0 V.
– Then check wire 2972 CA601-1 to CA201-6, wire
552 CA601-2 to battery negative BB, fuse FU3
power unit distribution panel. Repair or replace
as necessary.
Step 2: Check CAN communications lines. Turn off
the lift truck and, using a DVOM, check resistance be-
tween CAN_H and CAN_L is 60 Ω.
• If: 0 Ω.
– Then short exists between CAN_H and CAN_L.
Check associated wiring, connections, and
fuses.
• If: Greater than 60 Ω.
– Then CAN bus terminating resistors are open.
Remove CA402 from Access 5 and, using a
DVOM, check resistance between CA402-4 and
CA402-5.
• If: Greater than 60 Ω.
– Then replace Access 5.
• If: Greater than 60 Ω.
– Then CAN bus terminating resistors are open.
Remove CA302 from Access 1 and, using a
DVOM, check resistance between CA302-8 and
CA302-9.
• If: Greater than 60 Ω.
– Then replace Access 1.
Step 3: Check for CAN line short to battery negative,
battery positive, and the lift truck frame. Turn off the lift
truck, disconnect battery and, using a DVOM, check
resistance at the power unit from CAN_L to battery
negative bus bar, CAN_L to TP3 on the power unit dis-
08 Rev. 7/20
390
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Event Code 131
08 Rev. 7/20
392
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Event Code 134
08 Rev. 7/20
394
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Event Code 163
08 Rev. 7/20
396
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Event Code 169
– Then return the lift truck to service. is cleared, return the lift truck to service. If the
Step 10: Measure the voltage on the relay connector. event code is not cleared, continue to step 2.
Measure the voltage between K20-4 (+) and the bat- Step 2: Download the latest software into the lift truck
tery connector (-). and correctly set up the Features Menu.
• If: The voltage is 34–39 V or 46–51 V. • If: The event code is cleared.
– Then continue to step 11. – Then return the lift truck to service.
• If: The voltage is not 34–39 V or 46–51 V. • If: The event code is not cleared.
– Then repair or replace the wiring between FU25 – Then continue to step 3.
and K20-4. Step 3: Download the latest software into the
Step 11: Measure the voltage on the relay connector. V-Force® lithium-ion battery.
Measure the voltage between K20-4 (+) and K20-B (-). • If: The event code is cleared.
• If: The voltage is 34–39 V or 46–51 V. – Then return the lift truck to service.
– Then continue to step 12. • If: The event code is not cleared.
• If: The voltage is not 34–39 V or 46–51 V. – Then contact the Crown Service Department.
– Then repair or replace the wiring between K20-B
and PC203-8.
Step 12: Measure the voltage on the relay connector.
Measure the voltage between K20-4 (+) and K20-7 (-).
• If: The voltage is 34–39 V or 46–51 V.
– Then continue to step 13.
• If: The voltage is not 34–39 V or 46–51 V.
– Then replace K20.
Step 13: Measure the voltage on the relay connector.
Measure the voltage between K20-4 (+) and CA411-20
(-) on Access 3™.
• If: The voltage is 34–39 V or 46–51 V.
– Then replace Access 3™.
• If: The voltage is not 34–39 V or 46–51 V.
– Then repair or replace the wiring between
CA411-20 and K20-7.
08 Rev. 7/20
398
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Event Code 304
08 Rev. 7/20
400
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Event Code 306
08 Rev. 7/20
402
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Event Code 313
08 Rev. 7/20
404
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Event Code 327
08 Rev. 7/20
406
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Event Code 332
Event Code 332 – Then check for correct battery, power cable con-
nections, fuse FU10, and ED2 contactor.
Access 3™ Drive Motor (M1) Rotation More than • If: Battery, power cable connections, FU10 and
4000 rpm. ED2 correct.
Traction disabled. – Then check battery charge level.
Step 1: Check ECR3 channel A and B wiring. WHITE • If: Battery is properly charged.
and BLUE wires between ECR3 and CA411-4 and -5.
– Then check feature menu for proper battery con-
Wires 028 and 029 between CA411-4, -5 and
figuration.
Access 3™ CA401-6, -5.
• If: Battery is not configured correctly.
• If: ECR3 channel A and B wiring is correct.
– Then correct configuration.
– Then check ECR3 power wiring. RED and
BLACK wires between ECR3 and CA411-3, -6.
Wires 315, 549 between CA411-3, -6 and
Access 3™ CA401-3, -4.
• If: ECR3 power wiring is correct.
– Then replace ECR3.
08 Rev. 7/20
408
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Event Code 339
Event Code 341 Step 1: Disconnect wires 2962 and 5924 from P2
contactor coil and, using a DVOM, check resistance of
Access 3™ P1 Contactor Coil Driver Overcurrent. P2 contactor coil.
Raise disabled. • If: Less than 20 Ω.
Step 1: Disconnect wires 2961 and 5923 from P1 – Then replace P2 contactor coil.
contactor coil and, using a DVOM, check resistance of • If: 20 Ω and event code continues.
P1 contactor coil.
– Then check P2 contactor coil wiring for a short.
• If: Less than 20 Ω. Wire 5924 to Access 3™ CA401-21 and wire
– Then replace P1 contactor. 2962 to power unit distribution panel CA202-7.
• If: 20 Ω and event code continues. • If: Wires are not shorted remove wire 5923 from P1
– Then check P1 contactor coil wiring for a short. contactor coil.
Wire 5923 to Access 3™ CA401-18 and wire – Then check for 24 V between wire 2962 and
2961 to power unit distribution panel CA202-6. 5924 at P2 contactor coil while depressing raise
• If: Wires are not shorted remove wire 5924 from P2 2 switch.
contactor coil. • If: 0 V.
– Then check for 24 V between wire 2961 and – Then replace Access 3™.
5923 at P1 contactor coil while depressing raise
1 switch.
• If: 0 V.
– Then replace Access 3™.
08 Rev. 7/20
410
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Event Code 343
08 Rev. 7/20
412
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Event Code 346
Event Code 348 Step 1: Using a DVOM check for 24 V between wire
29122 and 5908 at FAN2 (use analyzer mode to ener-
Access 3™ Lowering Solenoid (SVL) Driver Open. gize output).
Raise disabled. • If: 0 V.
Step 1: Disconnect wires 2959 and 5925 from SVL – Then remove wire 5908 from CA401-8 and check
coil and, using a DVOM, check resistance of SVL coil. for 24 V between CA401-8 to TP4 (use analyzer
• If: Less than 29 Ω. mode to energize output).
– Then replace SVL coil. • If: 0 V.
• If: 29 Ω. – Then replace Access 3™.
– Then check for 24 V between wires 2959 and • If: 24 V.
5925 while depressing lower switch. – Then check for 24 V between wire 29122 and
• If: 0 V. TP4.
– Then disconnect wire 5925 from CA401-22 and • If: 0 V.
check for 24 V between CA401-22 and TP4 while – Then check wiring.
depressing lower switch.
• If: 0 V.
– Then replace Access 3™.
• If: 24 V.
– Then check for 24 V between wire 2959 and TP3
while depressing lower switch.
• If: 0 V.
– Then check lower switch and associated wiring.
08 Rev. 7/20
414
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Event Code 351
08 Rev. 7/20
416
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Event Code 353
08 Rev. 7/20
418
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Event Code 355
08 Rev. 7/20
420
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Event Code 359
08 Rev. 7/20
422
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Event Code 370
08 Rev. 7/20
424
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Event Code 386
– Then replace Access 3™. Step 1: Turn on the lift truck and check status of
• If: Event code clears. Access 1 lights.
– Then replace M1. • If: Access 1 lights are on.
– Then issue exists in wiring (003 and 004) be-
Event Code 396 tween Access 1 CA302-9, 8 and platform distri-
bution panel CA105-8, 2. Check connector
THRU mating, connector contact condition, proper con-
tact insertion, contact crimps, and wire condition.
Event Code 397 Check CAN_H and CAN_L wires are not re-
versed.
Pump Motor Over Temperature.
• If: Access 1 lights are off.
Pump motor has worn brushes. No action taken.
– Then check for 24 V between CA302-3 and
Event Code 396: Pump motor M3. CA302-4.
Event Code 397: Pump motor M4. • If: 24 V.
Step 1: Check appropriate pump motor for dirt build- – Then replace Access 1.
up.
• If: 0 V.
• If: Dirt is present.
– Then issue exists in the wiring connected to
– Then clean as needed. CA302-3 or CA302-4.
Step 2: Check for loose connections and corroded • If: Issue continues.
terminals.
– Then trace wiring from Access 1, CA302-8 to
• If: Loose connections and corroded terminals platform distribution panel CA105-8, -2.
found.
Step 2: Turn off the lift truck using a DVOM check re-
– Then tighten or clean as needed. sistance between CAN_H and CAN_L platform distri-
Step 3: Check pump assembly to ensure that me- bution panel TP13 and TP14. Resistance is
chanical binding does not exist. approximately 60 Ω.
• If: Mechanical issues exist. • If: 0 Ω.
– Then repair or replace pump as needed. – Then short exists between CAN_H and CAN_L.
Short is present in one of the ACCESSES. Find
Event Code 398 short by unhooking ACCESSES from the CAN
bus one at a time and check resistance between
Pump Motor Brush Wear. CAN_H and CAN_L.
Pump motor M3 or M4 has worn brushes. No action • If: Greater than 60 Ω.
taken. – Then CAN bus terminating resistors are missing
Step 1: Check brushes. CAN bus contains two terminating resistors, one
• If: Brushes are worn. located in Access 5 and the other in Access 1.
– Then replace as needed. • If: All wiring is correct and event continues.
Note: Replace the brush springs also. – Then replace Access 1 or Access 5.
Intermittent connection test.
Event Code 401 • If: Codes 104 or 106 are also displayed.
Access 4 / Access 1 CAN Error. – Then intermittent connection exists in wiring (003
and 004) between Access 1 CA302-9, -8 and
No action taken.
platform distribution panel CA105-8, -2. Locate
Note 1: If event code 401 is displayed on Access 1, and repair or replace as necessary.
issue was caused by an intermittent open wire
Step 3: Check for CAN line for short to battery nega-
condition. See the intermittent connection test at the
tive, battery positive, and the lift truck frame. Turn off
end of Step 2.
the lift truck and disconnect battery. Using a DVOM,
Note 2: If event code 401 is flashing on Access 4 but is check the resistance at the power unit from CAN_L to
not displayed on Access 1, then proceed to Step 1. BV bus bar, CAN_L to TP15 and TP16 on power unit
08 Rev. 7/20
426
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Event Code 405
distribution panel and CAN_L to the lift truck frame. Re- • If: Event continues.
sistance is greater than 10,000 Ω. – Then check wiring between Access 5, CA402-4,
• If: Less than 10,000 Ω. -5 and power distribution panel CA204-8, -2.
– Then replace wiring as necessary. Step 2: Turn off the lift truck and check the resistance
between CAN_H and CAN_L at the power unit distribu-
tion panel TP15 and TP16. Resistance is approxi-
mately 60 Ω.
• If: 0 Ω.
– Then short exists between CAN_H and CAN_L.
Short is present in one of the ACCESSES. Find
short by unhooking ACCESSES from the CAN
bus one at a time and check resistance between
CAN_H and CAN_L.
• If: Greater than 60 Ω.
– Then CAN bus terminating resistors are missing.
CAN bus contains two terminating resistors, one
located in Access 5 and the other in Access 1.
Step 3: Check CAN line short to battery negative,
battery positive, and the lift truck frame. Turn off the lift
truck and disconnect battery. Using a DVOM, check the
resistance at the power unit CAN_L to battery negative
bus bar, CAN_L to TP15 and TP16 on power unit dis-
tribution panel and CAN_L to the lift truck frame. Resis-
tance is greater than 10,000 Ω.
• If: Less than 10,000 Ω.
– Then repair wiring as necessary.
• If: All wiring is correct.
– Then replace Access 5 or Access 4.
Event Code 405
Access 5 CAN timeout.
No action taken.
Step 1: Turn on the lift truck and check the status of
Access 5 lights.
• If: Access 5 lights are on.
– Then issue exists in wiring (019 and 020) be-
tween Access 5 CA402-4, -5 and power unit dis-
tribution panel CA204-2, -8. Check connector
mating, connector contact condition, proper con-
tact insertion, contact crimps, and wire condition.
Verify that CAN_H and CAN_L wires are not re-
versed.
• If: Access 5 lights are off.
– Then check for 24 V between CA403-10 and bat-
tery negative.
• If: 24 V.
– Then replace Access 5.
• If: 0 V.
– Then issue exists in wiring to CA403-10.
08 Rev. 7/20
428
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Event Code 413
08 Rev. 7/20
430
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Event Code 416
08 Rev. 7/20
432
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Event Code 423
Event Code 425 • If: Selected switch display is 1 with handle in neu-
tral.
Access 4 Potentiometer 1 (POT1) Does Not Match – Then replace Access 4.
Reverse Switch (RS).
Full traction disabled. Event Code 427
Step 1: RS/POT1 operation enter Service Mode 2.
Access 4 Potentiometer 1 (POT1) and Reverse
Select handle Analyzer menu. Input status of RS, with
Switch (RS) Out of Range.
handle in neutral, is opened as indicated by 0 on dis-
play A2.3.6. POT1 reading on display A2.3.3 is be- Full traction disabled.
tween 2.1–2.9 volts. Moving the handle to full reverse Step 1: Using a DVOM, check for 5 V between
position, the toggle switches to closed, display to 1 CA303-19 and TP16 on the platform distribution panel.
A2.3.6. Reading for POT1 A2.3.3 is between 4.0–4.6 • If: Greater than 5 V.
volts.
– Then check wires 581 CA303-19, wire 506
• If: Readings are not as listed. CA309-3, and wire 519 CA307-5 for shorts to bat-
– Then check switch for damaged wiring or physi- tery positive or the lift truck frame.
cal damage. Wire 2907 to FS and wire 2908 to • If: 0 V.
RS.
– Then replace Access 4.
• If: Damaged.
– Then replace switches as needed, taking care to
properly route harness. After switch replacement,
calibrate handle.
• If: POT1 not within limits.
– Then recalibrate handle.
08 Rev. 7/20
434
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Event Code 429
08 Rev. 7/20
436
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Event Code 429
– Then check voltage for CH B between CA318-2, nect DVOM between CA304-23 (-22 on "forks first
-4. steer" lift trucks) and -20 and slowly turn the tiller knob.
• If: Voltage slowly changes from 0.5 V to 11.5 V. • If: Voltage changes from 0.5 V to 11.5 V and event
– Then check wiring harness between CA304 to code continues.
CA318. – Then replace Access 4.
• If: Voltage does not change from 0.5 V to 11.5 V. • If: Voltage does not change from 0.5 V to 11.5 V.
– Then replace ECR1. – Then check ECR CHB voltage between
CA318-6, -8.
• If: Voltage changes from 0.5 V to 11.5 V.
– Then check wiring harness between CA304 to
CA318.
• If: Voltage does not change from 0.5 V to 11.5 V.
– Then replace ECR5.
08 Rev. 7/20
438
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Event Code 430
Step 6: Disconnect CA318 and turn on the lift truck. • If: Voltage does not change back and forth from
to check for 12 V to ECR5 at CA318-7, -8. 0.5 V to 11.5 V.
• If: Between 11.5–12.5 V. – Then check for ECR1 CHA for 0.5–11.5 V be-
– Then reconnect CA318 and check for 5 V. tween CA318-1, -4.
• If: Not between 11.5–12.5 V. • If: Voltage slowly changes from 0.5 V to 11.5 V.
– Then replace ECR5. – Then check wiring harness between CA304 and
CA318.
• If: Between 11.5–12.5 V.
• If: Voltage does not change from 0.5 V to 11.5 V.
– Then proceed to Step 7.
– Then replace ECR1.
• If: Not between 11.5–12.5 V with CA318 still dis-
connected. Step 8: Turn on the lift truck with CA318 and CA304
connected check ECR1 CHB encoder counts. Connect
– Then check for 12 V at Access 4 between
a DVOM between CA304-18, -19 and slowly turn the
CA304-20, -21.
tiller knob.
• If: Not between 11.5–12.5 V.
• If: Voltage slowly changes from 0.5 V to 11.5 V.
– Then replace Access 4.
– Then proceed to Step 9.
• If: Between 11.5–12.5 V.
• If: Voltage does not change from 0.5 V to 11.5 V.
– Then check harness continuity between CA318-7
– Then check voltage for CHB between CA318-2,
and CA304-21, CA318-8 and CA304-20.
-4.
• If: Voltage slowly changes from 0.5 V to 11.5 V.
– Then check wiring harness between CA304 to
CA318.
• If: Voltage does not change from 0.5 V to 11.5 V.
– Then replace ECR1.
–
08 Rev. 7/20
440
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Event Code 431
Step 6: ECR5 test. Disconnect CA318 and turn on – Then check for CHA voltage between CA318-1,
the lift truck. Using a DVOM check for 12 V to ECR5 -4.
between CA318-7, -8. • If: Voltage changes from 0.5 to 11.5 V.
• If: Between 11.5–12.5 V. – Then check wiring harness from CA304 to
– Then turn off the lift truck and reconnect CA318 CA318.
and again check for 12 V. • If: Voltage does not change.
• If: Not between 11.5–12.5 V. – Then replace ECR1.
– Then replace ECR5.
• If: Between 11.5–12.5 V.
– Then proceed to Step 7.
08 Rev. 7/20
442
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Event Code 431
Step 8: With power on and CA318/CA304 con- Step 9: With vehicle power on and CA318/CA304
nected, check for encoder counts to ECR1 CHB. Con- connected, check for encoder counts to ECR5 CHA.
nect meter between CA304-12, -19 then slowly turn the Connect meter between CA304-7, -20 then slowly turn
tiller knob. the tiller knob.
• If: Voltage changes from 0.5 V to 11.5 V. • If: Voltage from 0.5 V to 11.5 V.
– Then proceed to Step 9. – Then proceed to Step 10.
• If: Voltage does not change. • If: Voltage does not change.
– Then check for CHB voltage between CA318-2, – Then check voltage for CHA between CA318-5,
-4. -8.
• If: Voltage changes from 0.5 V to 11.5 V. • If: Voltage changes from 0.5 V to 11.5 V.
– Then check wiring harness between CA304 to – Then check wiring harness between CA304 and
CA318. CA318.
• If: Voltage does not change. • If: Voltage does not change.
– Then replace ECR1. – Then replace ECR5.
08 Rev. 7/20
444
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Event Code 432
08 Rev. 7/20
446
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Event Code 441
08 Rev. 7/20
448
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Event Code 445
08 Rev. 7/20
450
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Event Code 447
08 Rev. 7/20
452
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Event Code 460
THRU
08 Rev. 7/20
454
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Event Code 466
THRU
THRU
08 Rev. 7/20
456
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Event Code 501
08 Rev. 7/20
458
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Event Code 504
Event Code 504 Note: If a reset occurs, the lift truck restores
functionality without any changes in performance.
Access 5 Communication (CAN) with Access 4 There is no need for service intervention with
Timeout. occasional occurrences. However if this event
All functions disabled. becomes an issue, then follow Step 1 below.
Step 1: Check power to Access 4. Step 1: Check CAN connections between Access 5
and power unit distribution panel. Wire 019 CA402-4 to
• If: Access 4 lights are on.
CA204-2 and wire 020 CA402-5 to CA204-8.
– Then issue exists in wiring between platform dis-
• If: Wiring is correct.
tribution panel and Access 4, check wiring and
connections. Wire 001 CA303-7 to CA105-1 and – Then clean connections.
wire 002 CA303-8 to CA105-7.
• If: Wiring is correct.
– Then clean connections.
• If: Access 4 lights are off.
– Then issue exists in power wiring between plat-
form distribution panel and Access 4, check wir-
ing and connections. Using a DVOM check for
24 V between CA304-1 and battery negative.
• If: 24 V.
– Then replace Access 4.
• If: 0 V.
– Then issue exists in wiring between Access 4
and platform distribution panel check wiring and
connections. Wire 2937 CA304-1 to CA103-12
and wire 525 CA304-3 to CA107-9.
08 Rev. 7/20
460
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Event Code 515
08 Rev. 7/20
462
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Event Code 531
Event Code 531 Step 1: Check for 5 V between CA403-27 and bat-
tery negative.
Access 5 Inner Brake Coil Battery Positive Out of • If: 5 V (+/- 0.1 V).
Range. – Then monitor for event codes 540 and 541.
Note: Check for event code 540 and condition of ED • If: Not 5 V.
contacts also if any other event codes have been
logged relating to these areas resolve them before – Then disconnect wire 705 from CA403-27 and
continuing. check voltage between Access 5 and battery
negative.
Inner Brake battery positive under range - traction
disabled. • If: 5 V.
Step 1: Check FU5. – Then reconnect wire 705 to CA403-27 and pro-
ceed to Step 2.
• If: FU5 in good condition.
• If: Not 5 V.
– Then check condition of ED2 contacts.
– Then replace Access 5.
• If: ED2 contacts in good condition.
Step 2: Unplug CS1 from CA406 and check for 5 V
– Then check for 24 V between CA403-9 and bat-
between CA406-A and battery negative.
tery negative.
• If: Not 5 V.
• If: 24 V and event code continues.
– Then check wire connections between Access 5
– Then replace Access 5.
and CA406.
• If: 5 V.
– Then replace CS1.
08 Rev. 7/20
464
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Event Code 536
Event Code 539 Step 3: Turn on the lift truck and check ED contactor
operation.
Access 5 BDI Battery Voltage Out of Range. • If: Contactor pulls in (even for only a short time-1/3
Note: Check for event code 540. If logged, then second) and the ED coil wiring and contacts appear
resolve first. to be in good condition.
Event Code 538: Traction disabled. – Then proceed to Step 4.
Event Code 539: Full traction, auxiliary raise, auxiliary • If: Contactor does not pull in and the ED bus is not
lower, and raise disabled. connecting to Access 5.
Step 1: Check FU2. Replace if open. – Then follow the procedure of event 544.
Step 2: Check for 24 V between CA202-3 and Step 4: Turn off the lift truck and remove the power
CA206-5. cable from Access 5 battery positive terminal. Connect
• If: 24 V and event continues. DVOM between the battery positive cable and battery
negative on Access 5; turn on the lift truck and check
– Then check for 24 V between CA202-3 and
for 24 V.
CA403-25.
• If: 24 V with ED pulled in (about 1/3 second).
• If: 0 V.
– Then turn off the lift truck and reinstall Access 5
– Then check wiring between CA202-3 and
battery positive power cable. Connect DVOM be-
CA403-25.
tween ACCESS battery positive and battery neg-
ative turn on the lift truck and check for 24 V.
• If: Not 24 V or 24 V and event code 540 continues.
– Then replace Access 5.
• If: Not 24 V when ED is pulled-in.
– Then issue exists in ED contact wiring follow pro-
cedure for event 541.
08 Rev. 7/20
466
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Event Code 541
– Then activate Access 3™ switch and check volt- Step 1: Turn off the lift truck and check fuses FU5,
age while holding Enter Button. FU6, and FU11.
• If: Less than 10 V. • If: Fuses are correct.
– Then Access 5 switch is shorted (ED will pull-in), – Then proceed to Step 2.
replace Access 5. • If: Fuses are open.
• If: 24 V. – Then replace as necessary.
– Then Access 3™ switch is open, replace Step 2: Check power supply wiring from TP5 to
Access 3™. CA403-7, CA403-9 and battery positive power termi-
Step 7: Activate Access 3™ ED2 switch and check nal.
voltage while holding Enter Button.
08 Rev. 7/20
468
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Event Code 545
Event Code 552 CA410-3, blue wire between CA410 and ECR2,
orange wire between CA410 and ECR2.
THRU • If: Wiring is correct and event code continues.
– Then replace ECR2.
Event Code 553 • If: ECR2 is correct and event code continues.
Access 5 Parameter Error. – Then replace Access 5.
No action taken. • If: ECR2 counts change smoothly but count does
Step 1: Load default parameters and configure as re- not match wheel position.
quired. – Then perform ECR2 alignment.
08 Rev. 7/20
470
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Event Code 557
08 Rev. 7/20
472
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Event Code 562
08 Rev. 7/20
474
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Event Code 567
08 Rev. 7/20
476
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Event Code 569
08 Rev. 7/20
478
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Event Code 571
08 Rev. 7/20
480
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Event Code 582
08 Rev. 7/20
482
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Event Code 590
Event Code 595 • If: Wiring is correct and event code continues.
– Then replace Access 5.
Access 5 Proportional Flow Valve (PVL) Driver Er-
ror.
Raise disabled.
Step 1: Enter Service Mode 2 and select PVL moni-
tor menu A3.4.10. Raise platform then lower the dis-
play indicates percentage of PVL (lower valve) duty
cycle.
• If: Display indicates a duty cycle but the platform
does not lower.
– Then check wiring. Wire 5926 CA403-2 to PVL
coil, wire 2958 CA403-11 to PVL coil and wire
2960 CA201-9 to PVL coil.
• If: Wiring is correct and event code continues.
– Then replace Access 5.
08 Rev. 7/20
484
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Event Code 597
08 Rev. 7/20
486
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Event Code 604
08 Rev. 7/20
488
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Event Code 631
08 Rev. 7/20
490
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Event Code 636
08 Rev. 7/20
492
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Event Code 652
Event Code 652 Event Code 660: Sensor A1 digital signal error.
Event Code 661: Sensor B1 digital signal error.
THRU Event Code 662: Sensor A2 digital signal error.
Event Code 663: Sensor B2 digital signal error.
Event Code 659
Step 1: Enter Analyzer Mode select view EAC digital
Access 6 EAC Sensor Out of Range. signal state (A2.5.3 - A2.5.6). Digital state indicates
Full traction disabled. opened if the magnet is not sensed and closed if it is
sensed. Acquire the wire and slowly drive over the
Event Code 652 and 653: Sensor A1 over or under
magnet in the position of failed sensor while viewing
range.
sensor digital state.
Event Code 654 and 655: Sensor B1 over or under
• If: Digital state switches from opened to closed
range.
back to opened as sensor passes over the magnet.
Event Code 656 and 657: Sensor A2 over or under
– Then digital sense is working properly, enter But-
range.
ton Mode select view EAC signal level corre-
Event Code 658 and 659: Sensor B2 over or under sponding to event code.
range.
• If: Signal is close to 40%.
Step 1: Enter Analyzer Mode and select view EAC
– Then strength is close to lower range threshold,
signal levels (A2.5.3 - A2.5.6). The signal value dis-
check sensor wiring per diagram and inspect
played represents the signal strength in percentage of
magnet location and floor conditions around the
full scale for the activated sensor. Display will hold the
magnet.
peak sensed value until next magnet detection cycle
occurs. • If: Correct and event code continues.
Acquire wire and slowly drive over the magnet in the – Then replace EAC sensor that corresponds with
position of failed sensor while viewing sensor signal event code.
strength. Signal strengths tend towards the lower • If: Digital state shows opened and does not change
range value, rather than the upper. when sensor passes over the magnet.
• If: Signal is close to 100% and event continues. – Then check magnet is present and the sensor
– Then check sensor wiring per diagram. wiring is correct per the diagram.
• If: Wiring is correct. • If: Correct.
– Then replace EAC sensor that corresponds with – Then replace EAC sensor that corresponds with
event code. event code.
• If: Signal is close to 40%. • If: Event code continues.
– Then strength is close to lower range threshold. – Then replace Access 6.
Check sensor wiring per diagram and inspect
magnet location and floor conditions around the
magnet.
• If: Correct.
– Then replace EAC sensor that corresponds with
event code.
• If: Event code continues.
– Then replace Access 6.
Event Code 664 CA602 where the digital signal wire was re-
moved.
THRU • If: Less than 1 V.
– Then replace Access 6.
Event Code 667 • If: Greater than 3.5 V.
Access 6 EAC Magnet Field Strength Out of Range. – Then check voltage at the corresponding test sig-
Full traction disabled. nal at CA602.
Step 1: Check magnet locations for improper installa- • If: CA602 pin 0 V.
tion or damage (for example, wrong pole, positional – Then replace the corresponding EAC sensor.
alignment, floor crack through magnet, and so on). • If: If: CA602 pin greater than 5 V.
– Then replace Access 6.
Event Code 668
THRU
08 Rev. 7/20
494
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Event Code Introduction
406
BRAKE
Brake
Figure 23367
Brake Force Adjustment 7. To adjust brake force use the display module
(ACCESS 1), proceed to performance menu mode
1. Braking force should be checked under the follow- P6 braking. To adjust braking in FF direction select
ing conditions: P6.1 for PUF select P6.2. Adjusting to a higher
number will increase braking force (reduce stop-
– Forks lowered.
ping distance). Adjusting to a lower number will de-
– On a floor surface typical of application. crease braking force (increase stopping distance).
– Both forward and reverse travel directions.
– With and without a load. Brake Adjustment
2. Brake force should be adjusted to produce the
shortest possible stopping distance without caus- Air Gap Adjustment
ing the braking wheel to slide or the load to become The "air gap", referred to on this truck, is the distance
unstable. Setting the ACCESS 123 Braking Perfor- between the brake armature and the electromagnet
mance menus (P6.1 and P6.2) to 6 or 7 is typical body with brakes applied. Refer to Figure 18184-01. As
for a properly functioning brake system on smooth the brake pads and rotor wear normally, the air gap will
dry concrete floors. For reference, a typical stop- increase and should be readjusted, or parts checked
ping distance when traveling at 8 km/h (5 mph) in and replaced, when it exceeds 1.0 mm (0.040 in).
the power unit first direction, with no load is approx-
imately 2.1 meters (7.0 feet).
NOTE
3. If floor conditions are such that tire slide occurs or
If the air gap measures more than 1.0 mm (0.040 in),
a more/less aggressive stop is desired, braking
the brake may not release properly. If the brake pad
force can be increased or decreased with a corre-
thickness is less than 2.8 mm (0.110 in), the brake
sponding increase or decrease in stopping dis-
pads and rotor should be replaced.
tance.
The customer shall verify that the stopping dis- 1. Chock load wheels. Open power unit doors to ac-
tance in any part of the application doesn't prevent cess brake assembly.
the operator from performing a specific task safely,
2. Release brake, using drive/tow switch. Refer to
or result in braking characteristics that are signifi-
Control of Hazardous Energy section of this man-
cantly different from other similar vehicles being
ual.
used in the facility. An alternative is for the cus-
tomer to train the operator to reduce travel speed 3. Using low pressure air, remove any dirt between
and/or allow for longer stopping distances. armatures and magnet body.
4. If brake force adjustments are necessary, verify 4. With a 0.875 (7/8 in) open end wrench, loosen the
the settings in steps 5 and 6 before proceeding to top nut.
step 7.
5. Using a 1.125 (1 1/8 in) open end wrench, turn the
5. Through the display module (ACCESS 1), proceed 1.125 (1 1/8 in) hex nut down until the air gap is
to features mode starting at F5 and continue 0.13 mm (0.005 in) at its tightest location. One
through F11 to verify truck specifications. Informa- complete turn of the nut will change the gap
tion for these settings can be found on truck data 1.4 mm (0.056 in) or 1/6 (60 degrees) turn will
plate and capacity plate. change gap 0.235 mm (0.009 in).
6. Verify the drive brake torque gap setting is correct 6. Torque 0.875 (7/8 in) hex nut to 122 Nm (90 ft lb).
(refer to Brake Torque Gap for GVW chart).
7. Apply brake, using drive/tow switch.
8. Remove chocks and check operation.
03 Rev. 2/10
410
BRAKE
Brake
Figure 18184-01
03 Rev. 2/10
412
BRAKE
Brake
Figure 18189-01
03 Rev. 2/10
414
BRAKE
Brake
Chart 2 - Troubleshooting
Steering
Steering Indicator
Lights Enhanced
with Optional LED
Access 1
Access 5
Figure 18207
227
STEERING
Steering
Steering Wheel Direction Indicator The second and third indicator on either side being
glowing indicates a steer angle between 35 and 60 de-
Optional five indicator lights around the power unit end grees in the indicated direction. When the third indica-
of the truck image on the display panel provide a visual tor on either side of the center indicator is the only indi-
indication of approximate steer wheel turn angle. When cator "ON", the steer angle is between 60 and 90
the center indicator only is glowing green, the angle of degrees.
the steered wheel from straight ahead is within ± 1 de-
Steering will be limited to no more than 10 degrees of
gree. If the center indicator and first indicator to either
straight ahead if the forks are raised 4570 mm (180 in)
side of the center are glowing, the steered wheel angle
or more. An alarm will sound and a message will be
is between 1 and 9 degrees in the indicated direction.
displayed (on the display panel) informing you that
The first indicator next to the center indicator being the
steering is limited.
only indicator "ON" indicates steered wheel position
between 10 and 34 degrees in the indicated direction. If steering is positioned beyond 10 degrees of straight
ahead and raise is selected, an alarm will sound notify-
ing you that raise is limited to 4570 mm (180 in). A
message will be displayed (on the display panel) in-
forming you that lift is limited to 4570 mm (180 in). To
raise the forks higher, you must steer the truck no more
than 10 degrees from straight ahead travel.
CAUTION
Figure 3303-02
228
STEERING
Steering
Steering Wheel Adjustment ment to this friction block. If the steering wheel rotates
after the operator removes his hand, then the friction
To prevent the steering wheel from rotating "Free block needs to be replaced. This is located behind the
Wheeling", after the operator's hand has been re- steering wheel. To gain access, you must first remove
moved, a friction block is used to keep the steering the six screws securing the console cover on. With the
wheel from rotating. The friction block is tightened cover removed, the steering command assembly will
against the steering wheel shaft. There is no adjust- be visible. Refer to Figure 17865.
Part of
Platform
Figure 17865
229
STEERING
Steering
Fill Plug
Figure 3246-01
230
LIFTING MECHANISM
Mast
TT Mast
The TT mast is a three-stage mast assembly and uses
two lift cylinders. The cylinders attach to the bottom of
the mainframe and to the top of the 2nd stage mast.
The free lift cylinder mounts to the bottom of the 3rd
stage mast. The lift chain is secured to a chain anchor
at the top of the mainframe, routed over the 2nd stage
mast, and secured to a second chain anchor at the bot-
tom of the 3rd stage mast. A second lift chain is se-
cured in the middle of the 3rd stage mast, routed over
the free lift cylinder yoke, and secured by a second
chain anchor at the bottom of the platform. Refer to
LIFTING MECHANISM PARTS/Mast - TT for the lift
chain routing.
The control cables are routed from the distribution
panel in the power unit, to the top of the mainframe and
over the top of the 2nd stage mast. Control cables are
then routed through a series of pulleys attached to the
bottom of the 3rd stage mast and routed over the yoke
of the free lift cylinder to the platform. The control ca-
bles connect to CA104 and CA106 on the platform. Re-
fer to ELECTRICAL PARTS/Control Cable - TT Mast
section for control cable routing.
A hydraulic hose connects to a T-fitting at the bottom of
the left lift cylinder and is routed over the top of the 2nd
stage mast, down to the bottom of the free lift cylinder
on the 3rd stage mast. Refer HYDRAULIC PARTS for
hydraulic hose routing.
1 1
2 3
2
3 4
3 2
4 5
5 6
5
4
Fig. 1 (17001-01)
1 Part of Platform Fig. 2 (17002-02)
1 Part of Platform
2 Not Adjustable
2 2 Shims (Platform)
3 1 Shim (Platform)
3 1 Shim (Platform)
4 2 Shim (Platform)
4 2 Shims (Mast)
5 2 Shim (Mast)
5 1 Shim (Mast)
6 1 Shim (Mast)
01 Rev. 4/13
40
LIFTING MECHANISM
Mast
General Repair and Safety Instruc- move the grease and dry it with a clean cloth, then
spray the channel with a thin layer of paint.
tions This will let you see where the column rollers
travel.
4. Operate the mast.
WARNING 5. Inspect the mast channel again.
Incorrect or missing safety procedures or equip- 6. Repeat as required.
ment can cause death or injury.
You must use the correct protective equipment and
obey all safety procedures to do work on a truck. If you
do not, injury can result.
Refer to and obey all recommended safety precau-
tions in the applicable Crown Service Manual.
Use the correct protective items, such as safety
glasses, work gloves, and steel-toed shoes.
WARNING
Stay clear of all moving parts.
Moving parts can cut or crush hands, feet, arms, or
legs.
Keep your hands and feet away from all moving
parts such as masts, chains, forks, or wheels. 1
Make sure that the overhead guard and load back-
rest are in position. Fig. 3 (28023)
1 Channel should only show wear here
1 2
CAUTION
Falls can cause injury or death.
Make sure that the platform the technician rides on Fig. 4 (17007-02)
is secure and that the technician uses an operator 1 Pry-bar
harness. 2 Feeler Gauge
01 Rev. 4/13
42
LIFTING MECHANISM
Mast
Chart 1
Component(s) Weight 1 2 1 3
kg lb Fig. 5 (10066-03)
TL Mast Assembly 800–1100 1750–2350 5. Lockout/tagout the truck. Refer to SAFETY/Control
of Hazardous Energy/Lockout/Tagout in the Ser-
Platform with Forks 500–750 1100–1650
vice and Parts Manual.
Power Unit with Battery 1650–1900 3640–4130 6. Disconnect the battery.
4. Refer to Figure 5. Raise the truck 150 mm (6.0 in). Get access to the column rollers
Put a block (1) below each outrigger (3) and below 7. Remove the screws that secure the top of the lift
the power unit (2). Do not put blocks below the wire cylinders (2, Figure 6) to the 2nd stage mast (1).
guidance sensors if they are on the truck.
Fig. 6 (17003-02)
1 Top of 2nd Stage Mast
2 Lift Cylinders
2
8. Loosen the screws that secure the bottom of the lift
cylinders to the mainframe.
Fig. 8 (10064-03)
9. Attach a lift device to the 2nd stage mast.
10. Raise the 2nd stage mast approximately 40 mm 15. Attach a lift device to the 2nd stage mast.
(1.5 in). 16. Lower the 2nd stage mast to get access to the col-
11. When the top of the mast is above the lift cylinders, umn rollers at the bottom of the 2nd stage mast
tilt the lift cylinders (1, Figure 7) in towards the mid- and the column rollers at the top of the mainframe.
dle of the truck. Note: Column rollers at the bottom of the 2nd stage
mast have a larger diameter. Make sure that these col-
umn rollers are only installed on the bottom of the 2nd
stage mast.
Remove the column rollers
1 1
17. Carefully remove the column rollers and record the
number of shims on each roller stud.
Note: Shims can cling to the back of the column rollers
and fall off after removal.
18. Refer to MAST/Mast Columns Rollers and Shims/
Shim Installation for the correct shim installation
procedures.
Fig. 7 (28022)
12. Attach a lift device to the platform.
13. Raise the platform 75–130 mm (3.0–5.0 in).
01 Rev. 4/13
44
LIFTING MECHANISM
Mast
Chart 2
Component(s) Weight
kg lb
TT Mast Assembly 1050–1850 2350–4100 1 2 1 3
Platform with Forks 500–750 1100–1650
Fig. 9 (10066-03)
Power Unit with Battery 1650–1900 3640–4130
5. Lockout/tagout the truck. Refer to SAFETY/Control
4. Refer to Figure 9. Raise the truck 150 mm (6.0 in) of Hazardous Energy/Lockout/Tagout in the Ser-
and put a block (1) below each outrigger (3) and vice and Parts Manual.
below the power unit (2). Do not put blocks below 6. Disconnect the battery.
the wire guidance sensors if they are on the truck.
Get access to the column rollers
7. Attach a lift device to the 3rd stage mast.
8. Raise the 3rd stage mast to loosen the lift chain
attached to the chain anchors on the 3rd stage
mast.
9. Remove the nuts from the chain anchors (2,
Figure 10) at the top of the mainframe (1).
1
2
1
2
Fig. 11 (17006-02)
Fig. 10 (17005-02) 1 Top of 2nd Stage Mast
2 Lift Cylinders
10. Remove the chain anchors (2) and secure them to
one side. 3 Hydraulic Hose Guide (TT Only)
11. Remove the control cable pulleys and free lift hose 15. Remove the hydraulic hose guide (3) on the left lift
pulley on the 2nd stage mast and secure them to cylinder and secure it to one side.
one side. 16. Loosen the screws that secure the bottom of the lift
cylinders to the mainframe.
17. Attach a lift device to the 3rd stage mast.
WARNING 18. Raise the 3rd stage mast 75–130 mm (3.0–5.0 in).
Keep your hands and feet clear of the platform 19. Put blocks (2, Figure 12) below the 3rd stage mast
when you lower the platform. (1).
When the platform is fully lowered, it will be on top of Note: The 3rd stage mast and platform are connected.
the outriggers When you raise the 3rd stage mast, the platform will
also raise.
12. Lower the 3rd stage mast to get access to the col-
umn rollers on the bottom of the 3rd stage mast
and the top of the 2nd stage mast.
13. Carefully remove the column rollers and record the
number of shims on each roller stud.
Note: Shims can cling to the back of the column rollers
and fall off after removal.
14. Remove the screws that secure the top of the lift
cylinders (2, Figure 11) to the 2nd stage mast (1).
01 Rev. 4/13
46
LIFTING MECHANISM
Mast
1 2
3
1 Fig. 14 (17004-02)
2 1 Bottom of 2nd Stage Mast
2 Shims 0.80 mm (0.03 in) AR
Fig. 12 (10067-03)
3 Column Rollers, 115 mm (4.5 in) in Diameter
20. Attach a lift device to the 2nd stage mast.
Note: Column rollers at the bottom of the 2nd stage
21. Raise the mast approximately 40 mm (1.5 in). mast have a larger diameter. Make sure that these col-
22. When the top of the mast is above the lift cylinders, umn rollers are only installed on the bottom of the 2nd
tilt the lift cylinders (1, Figure 13) in towards the stage mast.
middle of the truck.
Remove the column rollers
24. Carefully remove the column rollers and record the
number of shims on each roller stud.
Note: Shims can cling to the back of the column rollers
1 1 and fall off after removal.
25. Refer to MAST/Mast Columns Rollers and Shims/
Shim Installation for the correct shim installation
procedures.
Shim Installation
1. To add shims, you must remove the column roller
(3, Figure 15) and add the necessary shims (2) be-
hind the column roller on the roller stud (1). Refer
to MAST/Mast Column Rollers and Shims/Remov-
ing the Mast Column Rollers.
Fig. 13 (28022)
23. Lower the 2nd stage mast to get access to the col-
umn rollers at the bottom of the 2nd stage mast
and the column rollers at the top of the mainframe.
1
2
Fig. 15 (17000-02)
1 Top of Mainframe
2 Shims 0.80 mm (0.03 in) AR
1
3 Column Roller, 100 mm (4 in) Diameter
Fig. 16 (3329-02)
Shim Removal (Mast Assembled)
It can be necessary to remove shims after the mast is Mast Removal
assembled. When it is necessary to remove shims, re- You can remove the mast assembly and platform from
fer to the procedures that follow. the truck as one unit. If you have to remove the platform
Removing Shims from the Top Column first, refer to the Platform chapter and Control of Haz-
ardous Energy Lockout/Tagout for platform removal
Rollers procedures.
Refer to Figure 16 Prepare the truck
1. Fully lower the mast. 1. Move the truck to a maintenance area with a level
2. Use a pry bar to push the column roller out. floor.
3. Push the shim (1) away from the remaining shims. 2. Raise the platform and remove the forks.
4. Use a hammer and small chisel to break the shim. 3. Fully lower the platform.
5. Remove the shim from the roller stud. 4. Turn the truck OFF.
Removing Shims from the Bottom Column 5. Lockout/tagout the truck. Refer to SAFETY ►Con-
trol of Hazardous Energy/Lockout/Tagout in the
Rollers
Service and Parts Manual.
Refer to Figure 16 6. Put a chock against the drive tire to prevent the
1. Attach a lift device to the mast. movement of the truck.
2. Raise the mast so you have access to the applica- 7. Remove the battery from the truck. Refer to
ble column roller. SAFETY/Control of Hazardous Energy/Battery Re-
3. While you support the mast, put blocks below the moval in the Service and Parts Manual.
mast to keep it at the correct height. Refer to 8. Use a lift device to raise the truck.
SAFETY/Control of Hazardous Energy/Lifting and
Blocking.
4. Push the shim (1) away from the remaining shims.
5. Use a hammer and small chisel to break the shim.
01 Rev. 4/13
48
LIFTING MECHANISM
Mast
CAUTION
Incorrect blocking can cause damage to the power
unit.
The power unit, if not blocked correctly, will fall to the 1
floor when you remove the mast assembly.
Put blocks below the power unit so that it remains
parallel with the floor.
Fig. 18 (10587-02)
11. Attach a lift device to the strap or chain and apply
tension to the strap or chain.
Disconnect the hydraulics and electrical connec-
tions
1 2 12. Disconnect hydraulic hoses to the lift cylinders and
be prepared to catch hydraulic oil left in the hoses.
Fig. 17 (17008-02) 13. Secure the hydraulic hoses out of the way.
1 Wheel chock 14. Disconnect the control cables connected to the
2 Hardwood blocks power unit. Record the location and routing of the
cables.
10. Refer to Figure 18. Attach a strap or chain (1) to all
of the crossbraces to lift all the mast sections at the 15. Disconnect the limit switches from the distribution
same time. panel, if applicable.
16. Secure the limit switches out of the way.
Remove the mast and platform
Note: There could be shims between the power unit
and the mainframe.
17. Record the number of shims and their locations. Prepare the truck for operation
You will have to install the shims in the same loca- 9. Lift the truck and remove the blocks below the
tion when you install the mast assembly. power unit and the mainframe.
18. Remove the six screws, related lockwashers, and 10. Install the battery in the truck.
the four nuts that secure the mainframe to the
11. Disconnect the lift device from the truck.
power unit. Keep the shims in groups and record
their locations. 12. Remove the strap or chain from the mast cross-
braces.
19. Lift and remove the mast assembly and platform.
13. Remove the chock from the drive tire.
Mast Installation 14. Turn the truck ON.
Install the mast and platform 15. Raise the platform.
1. Refer to Figure 19. Move the mast assembly and 16. Install the forks.
platform into position near the power unit and align 17. Lower the platform.
the applicable holes in the mainframe (1) to the 18. Bleed the hydraulic system. Refer to Mast Cylinder
power unit (2). Installation and Free Lift Cylinder Installation in the
Service and Parts Manual for the correct proce-
dures.
6
3
2
4 3
Fig. 19 (28024)
2. Apply thread-locking adhesive to the screw (3)
threads.
3. Install the six screws (3), related lockwashers (4),
and the four nuts (5) that secure the mainframe (1)
to the power unit (2).
4. Install the shims (6) that you removed during the
mast removal procedure. Make sure that you in-
stall the shims in the correct locations.
5. Torque the screws to 325–353 Nm (240–260 ft lb).
Connect the electrical connections and hydraulics
6. Connect the limit switches that you disconnected
during the mast removal procedure.
7. Connect the control cables. Make sure the routing
is correct.
8. Connect the hydraulic hoses to the lift cylinders.
01 Rev. 4/13
50
LIFTING MECHANISM
Lift Chain
Fig. 1 (33490)
Special tools and equipment: 4. Replace the lift chain if the elongation is more than
3% or will be more than 3% before the next main-
– Chain wear scale, P/N 106440, or steel tape
tenance interval.
measure
– Do not repair a chain link by removing a worn
As the lift chain bends on and off the pulleys, the joints section of a lift chain and installing a new piece.
gradually wear. Material wears off the outside diameter
– If the lift truck has two lift chains, replace both lift
of the pin and the inside diameter of the holes for the
chains at the same time.
pins on the inner plates. This wear causes the lift chain
to elongate. – If a part of the lift chain is worn, replace both lift
chains at the same time.
Measuring the lift chains for wear with a chain wear
scale
1. Raise the forks 152 mm (6 in).
2. Select a section of the lift chain that moves over a
pulley during operation.
3. See Figure 2. Measure the lift chain with a chain
wear scale (1).
– Use Scale A for lift chains with a pitch of 19 mm
(0.75 in) or 25 mm (1.0 in)
– Use Scale B for lift chains with a pitch of 16 mm
(0.625 in)
Note: The pitch is the distance between the pins.
10 Rev. 2/20
148
LIFTING MECHANISM
Lift Chain
Measuring the lift chains for wear with a steel tape Checking the lift chain elongation
measure 1. Using the chain link number found in the Lift Chain
1. Raise the forks 152 mm (6 in). Wear table, count the chain links on the lift truck.
2. Select a section of the lift chain that moves over a 2. See Figure 3. Measure the length (2) from the cen-
pulley during operation. ter of the first chain pin to the center of the last
3. See Figure 3. Measure the lift chain pitch (1) from chain pin.
the center to the center of two chain pins of an Note: The pitch is the distance between the pins.
outer plate. 3. Calculate the percent of lift chain elongation (x).
Percent of the lift chain elongation = [measured
length /(new length/100)]-100
Example: The lift chain pitch is 25 mm (1.0 in). The Lift
Chain Wear table shows that the new length for this lift
chain pitch is 305 mm (12.0 in). The measured length
with the steel tape measure is 309 mm (12.2 in).
x = [309 / (305 / 100)] - 100
x = 309 / 3.05 - 100
x = 101.3 - 100
x = 1.3
In this example, the lift chain elongation is 1.3%.
4. Replace the lift chain if the elongation is more than
3% or if it will be more than 3% before the next
maintenance interval. See the Lift Chain Wear ta-
ble.
– Do not repair lift chains by removing a worn sec-
tion of a lift chain and installing a new piece.
– If the lift truck has two lift chains, replace both lift
chains at the same time.
– If a part of the lift chain is worn, replace both lift
chains.
Fig. 3 (33492)
4. See the pitch value in the Lift Chain Wear table to
find the number of chain links that are necessary
for the measurement.
New
Pitch Wear Limit
Chain Length
Links
mm in mm in mm in
10 Rev. 2/20
150
LIFTING MECHANISM
Lift Chain
Turned lift chain pins • Insufficient lubrication 1. Replace the lift chain.
4 • One or more chain Note: Turned chain pins are 2. Increase the frequency
pins (4) turned. a result of rigid joints. of the planned mainte-
nance intervals.
Loose lift chain pins • Insufficient lubrication 1. Replace the lift chain.
• One or more chain Note: Loose chain pins are a 2. Increase the frequency
pins (5) are protruding. result of rigid joints. of the planned mainte-
5 nance intervals.
Too much outer wear • The lift chain is not 1. Measure the width of
• The outer plates (6) aligned correctly and is the wear zone and cal-
are worn down. operating against mast culate the percentage
sections or at the side of of wear in relation to
6 the pulley. the overall width of the
• The lift chains tension is plate.
not equal. • If the wear is greater
than or equal to 5% of
the full width, replace
the lift chain. Correct the
alignment of the lift
components and pul-
leys after replacing.
• If the wear is less than
5% of the full width, cor-
rect the alignment of the
lift components and the
pulleys.
Nicks or distortion • The lift chain hits against 1. Remove the cause of
• Parts of the lift chain parts of the mast. the nicks or distortion.
have nicks (7) or are 2. Replace the lift chain.
distorted.
Images and technical information provided with the permission of Rexnord Kette GmbH • www.rexnord.com
Figures 28009, 28010, 28011, 28012, 28013, 28014, 28015, 28016, 28017, 28018, 28019, and 28020 are used in this table.
Broken pins • Pitting on the pins be- 1. Replace the lift chain.
• The outer plate (9) is cause of corrosion. Pit- 2. Increase the frequency
9 ting permanently
lifted out a small dis- of the planned mainte-
tance damages the pin. nance intervals.
Note: These defects are
not easy to see in the ini-
tial stages of inspection.
Contamination • Incorrect lubricant used. 1. Clean the lift chain and
10 • A thick layer of dirt • The lift chain was not check for damage.
mixed with oil or cleaned before lubrica- • If the lift chain is not
grease (10) is on the tion. damaged, lubricate it
lift chain. with the correct lubri-
cant.
• Replace the lift chain if it
is damaged.
2. Increase the frequency
of the planned mainte-
nance intervals.
Hydrogen absorption • The lift chain came into 1. Replace the lift chain.
11 • Non-distorting brittle contact with hydrogen. 2. Check the operating
fracture (11), only on Note: Electrolysis always conditions for sources
the outer plate makes hydrogen. Solvents of hydrogen.
made with chlorine also emit 3. See the cleaning the lift
hydrogen. chains for instructions.
Lift chain elongation • Wear caused by move- 1. Replace the lift chain.
• The lift chain elonga- ment in the joints. Note: Check if increasing
tion check found the lift Note: This type of wear is the frequency of the
chain to be out of the typical. planned maintenance inter-
tolerance level. vals can increase the life of
the lift chain.
Images and technical information provided with the permission of Rexnord Kette GmbH • www.rexnord.com
Figures 28009, 28010, 28011, 28012, 28013, 28014, 28015, 28016, 28017, 28018, 28019, and 28020 are used in this table.
10 Rev. 2/20
152
LIFTING MECHANISM
Lift Chain
Replacing the lift chain 1. Use the grinding wheel to remove the top head of
the pin (4) flush with the pin link plate (1). Be care-
1. Find the part number for the lift chain in the service ful not to damage the pin link plate.
and parts manual. Make sure that the replacement
2. Put the flat washer (2) above the opening of the
lift chain is applicable to the lift truck.
work surface.
Note: The lift chains must be replaced as a pair. Equal
– The flat washer holds the bottom pin link plate (1)
lift chain tension cannot easily be kept between the
new lift chain and the existing lift chain. and prevents damage to the lift chain compo-
nents while pushing the pin through the lift chain.
2. If the lubricant dried or there is no lubricant, soak
the new lift chains in heavy engine oil for a mini- 3. Put the lift chain on its side and seat the pin in the
mum of 30 min before installing. flat washer (2).
3. After removing the existing lift chains from the 4. Remove the pin from the lift chain through the top
mast, carefully examine the chain anchors and pul- pin link plate (1).
leys.
4. Replace the chain anchors that are broken,
cracked, or are worn. 3
5. Replace the pulleys that are worn and examine the
pulley bearings for wear. 1
4
6. Do not paint the new lift chains.
7. Install the new lift chains with new pins. Do not use
the existing pins.
8. After connecting the new lift chains to the chain an-
chors, adjust the lift chain tension for the correct
fork or platform height.
– The correct lift chain installation and mast adjust- 2
ment increase the service life.
Fig. 4 (33505)
Disconnecting a chain leaf
See Figure 4.
Special tools and equipment:
– A stable work surface with an opening that is
larger than the pin diameter. The work surface
must be of sufficient thickness to let the pin (4)
extend below the work surface to push it through
the pin link plate (1) on the bottom.
– A flat washer (2) with an inside diameter more
than the pin diameter and a height that is equal to
the head height of the pin.
– A grinding wheel (3).
– A punch with a diameter that is less than the pin
diameter.
– A hammer or press.
154
LIFTING MECHANISM
Fork
Figure 9238-01
Chart 1 Fork Thickness Once the outside jaws are set, check to see if the inside
jaws of the calipers pass over the fork flanks between
Standard Fork Allowable 10% Wear the two ends of taper or between the end of taper and
Thickness Fork Thickness end of fork depending on how your fork was manufac-
tured (check thickest part of fork). If the inside jaws
mm in mm in
pass over the fork flanks, replace fork. Refer to Figures
32.0 1.25 28.5 1.12 9239-01 and 9240-01.
38.0 1.50 35.0 1.38
44.5 1.75 40.0 1.56
51.0 2.00 46.0 1.81
57.0 2.25 51.0 2.00
63.5 2.50 57.0 2.25
Mounting
Support
Check Fork
Wear Here
Figure 9239-01
Figure 9242-01
After the jaws are set, remove caliper and using a mea-
suring instrument such as a verniers or machinist
152 mm (6.0 in) scale, measure across the outside
jaws. The maximum allowable measurement for the
Fork mounting support bore is 43.7 mm (1.72 in) and
Cross Section 42.7 mm (1.68 in) for the platform bore.
Figure 9240-01
Figure 9241-01
01 Rev. 8/06
252
LIFTING MECHANISM
Fork
Figure 9243-01
Overloading Fatigue
Know the capacity of the forks and truck. Fork capacity The entire fork should be visually inspected for fatigue
and load center is stamped on the fork (refer to Figure cracks each work day. Normally, a fatigue crack will
9244-01). Overloading can cause permanent deforma- start in an area about the mounting support of the fork.
tion or serious fatigue conditions. Pay particular attention for cracks that transverse the
fork in an area up to 130 mm (5.0 in) either side of the
mounting support. Fatigue cracks are a sign that an
area of the fork has weakened and the fork needs to be
replaced. If a more accurate inspection is necessary,
dye penetrants can be used or magnaflux fork. Refer to
Figure 9245-01
Location of
Capacity and
Load Center
Rating
Figure 9244-01
Figure 9245-01
Hanger
183 Degrees Check for cracks or damage in the area of fork attach-
Max. ment. Check platform and fork rod for excessive wear
or cracks. Repair or replace parts if necessary.
CAUTION
When performing any type of inspection, adjustment,
maintenance, etc. beneath the platform, blocks should
be positioned under each side of the platform. Refer to
Control Of Hazardous Energy Lockout/Tagout and
chapter M9.0 for lifting and blocking procedures.
Measure 610 mm (24.0 in) from both sides of the cen-
ter of the mounting support and mark edge of fork. Hold
cord string taunt between these two points being sure
the string at both points is even with the top of fork.
Measure the maximum perpendicular distance from
the cord string to top of fork. If this measurement is
greater than 32 mm (1.25 in), the fork is deformed
more than 183 degrees and should be replaced. Refer
to Figure 9247-01.
01 Rev. 8/06
254
CYLINDERS
Mast and Free Lift Cylinders
Fig. 1 (17013-03)
1 Mast Cylinders
2 Free Lift Cylinder (TT Only)
2 2
19 19
18
18
17 16
16 22
15
15
14
1
14 20
21
5
13
1 6 11
7
10
8
9
13
5
12
11 6
10 7
9 8
Fig. 2 (18211-02)
05 Rev. 3/13
56
CYLINDERS
Mast and Free Lift Cylinders
Inspection
Inspection of the lift cylinders is necessary during
planned maintenance. Refer to INSPECTION AND LU-
BRICATION for the planned maintenance intervals for
your truck. You must also inspect the lift cylinders be-
fore you start lift cylinder maintenance.
• Inspect the cylinder assembly during a full lift and
lower sequence.
• Check the yoke area for signs of unusual wear or
damage.
• Check the rams for nicks, scratches, or surface
damage that allow unusual leakage. Incorrect cylin-
der operation can cause seal damage.
• Check the wiper rings and cap area for wear or un-
usual leakage.
Note: Too much hydraulic oil on the top of the cylinder
where the ram exits from the cap is an indication that
the rod packing is bad. You must replace the rod pack-
ing. It is not necessary to remove the cylinder to re-
place the rod packing. Refer to the applicable proce-
dures in this section.
05 Rev. 3/13
58
CYLINDERS
Cylinder Repair Tools
CAUTION
You can cause damage to cylinder surfaces by us-
ing incorrect tools.
Do not use a screwdriver or equivalent tools.
Use plastic or soft metal (brass, aluminum) tools
without burrs or sharp edges.
Making an extractor
Special tools and equipment:
• A screwdriver with a minimum shank length of
152 mm (6.0 in) and a maximum shank diameter of
4.0 mm (0.15 in).
• A 4 mm (No. 8) self-tapping screw.
• Welding equipment
• Grinder
• Electrical tape
1. Remove the head of the screw.
2. Weld or braze the self-tapping screw (1) to the end
of the screwdriver (2).
3. Grind the weld (4) to a maximum diameter of
4.0 mm (0.15 in).
4. Apply electrical tape to the shank of the screw-
driver (2) from the tip of the screw (1) to the screw-
driver handle (5).
This prevents damage to the cylinder tube or
ram from scratches.
5
1
Fig. 3 (18214-02)
Rod Packing Access and Re- Accessing the Rod Packing in the
placement Free Lift Cylinder
1. Move the truck to a maintenance area with a level
Accessing the Rod Packing in the floor.
Mast Cylinder 2. Raise the platform approximately 76 mm (3.0 in).
3. Put blocks below both sides of the platform. Refer
Refer to Figure 4 to SAFETY ► Control of Hazardous Energy ► Lift-
1. Move the truck to a maintenance area with a level ing and Blocking in the Service and Parts Manual.
floor. 4. Turn the truck OFF.
2. Turn the truck OFF. 5. Put chocks against the load wheels to prevent
3. Put chocks against the load wheels to prevent the movement of the truck.
movement of the truck. 6. Lockout/tagout the truck. Refer to SAFETY ►
4. Lockout/tagout the truck. Refer to SAFETY ► Control of Hazardous Energy ► Lockout/Tagout in
Control of Hazardous Energy ► Lockout/Tagout in the Service and Parts Manual.
the Service and Parts Manual. 7. Disconnect the battery.
5. Disconnect the battery. 8. Disconnect the lift chains from the free lift cylinder.
6. Remove the screw (1), nut (2), and lockwasher (3)
at the top of the mast cylinder ram.
CAUTION
Be careful not to allow kinks in the control cables
or hydraulic hoses during removal and installation.
05 Rev. 3/13
60
CYLINDERS
Rod Packing Access and Replacement
4
CAUTION
You can cause damage to the cylinder surfaces by
using unsuitable tools.
Do not use a screwdriver or equivalent tools.
Use plastic or soft metal (brass, aluminum) tools
Fig. 5 (18213-02) without burrs or sharp edges.
Remove the rod packing
Refer to Figure 6. Note: Use a sleeve (Poly-Pak Seal tool) to prevent
damage to the rod packing when you push the seal
3. Put the extractors (2) between the ram (3) and the
over the threads and shoulders.
cylinder walls (1), 180° apart.
9. Install the rod packing, with the sealing lip first, into
4. Screw the extractors into the face of the rod pack-
the cylinder.
ing (4).
Fig. 6 (18215-02)
Note: Use precaution to prevent damage to the cylin-
der wall and ram.
5. Lightly and equally, pull on the screwdriver handles
(5) to remove the rod packing (4).
6. Remove the wiper ring from the cylinder cap.
2
1
7
3
6
5
Fig. 7 (18216-02)
1 Cylinder Tube
2 Sleeve (Poly-Pak Seal tool)
3 Forging Tool
4 Seal
5 Sealing lip
6 Collar
7 Inner Thread
05 Rev. 3/13
62
CYLINDERS
Mast Cylinder Removal and Installation
Fig. 9 (18217-02)
1 Part of mainframe
2 Hoses and fittings
3 Screws
05 Rev. 3/13
64
CYLINDERS
Free Lift Cylinder Removal and Installation
CAUTION
Be careful not to allow kinks in the control cables
or hydraulic hoses during removal and installation.
Fig. 10 (18218-02)
CAUTION
Be careful not to allow kinks in the control cables
or hydraulic hoses during removal and installation.
05 Rev. 3/13
66
CYLINDERS
Mast and Free Lift Cylinders
Fig. 1 (17013-03)
See Figure 2
Velocity fuses are located in the bottom of the mast and
the free-lift cylinders. These devices monitor the flow of
hydraulic oil. If a break occurs in a hydraulic line, ex-
cess hydraulic oil flow from the cylinder forces the ve-
locity fuse poppet down, blocking oil flow, thereby lock-
ing the ram in place. A flow control valve is located in
the bottom of the lifting fork cylinder.
55
CYLINDERS
Mast and Free Lift Cylinders
2 2
19 19
18
18
17 16
16 22
15
15
14
1
14 20
21
5
13
1 6 11
7
10
8
9
Free-lift cylinder
13
5
12
11 6
10 7
9 8
Mast lift cylinder
Fig. 2 (18211-02)
56
CYLINDERS
Mast and Free Lift Cylinders
General repair and • Clean all the surfaces of contamination and oil be-
fore you start the disassembly procedures.
safety instructions
• Be sure to clean the seal installation areas.
• Remove the seals, O-rings, and wipers from the cyl-
inder components.
WARNING
• Fully clean all the metal parts with a good grade sol-
Avoid high-pressure fluids. vent and dry with low-pressure air.
High-pressure fluids can go through the skin and cause • As you repair the cylinder, be aware of condition of
severe injury. High-pressure fluid that goes into the the components:
skin can become a severe medical emergency even – Replace the worn or damaged parts.
when the skin looks normal. There is a delayed start of
– Replace the parts that may be causing other un-
pain and severe tissue damage occurs.
usual wear.
Release the pressure before you disconnect the hy-
– Replace the components with heavy scores.
draulic plumbing.
– If you find light scores on the tube or the ram,
Tighten all connections before you apply hydraulic
sand the tube or the ram with an aluminum oxide
pressure.
cloth or a honing tool until you remove the scores.
Keep your hands away from pin-holes which eject
high-pressure fluids. Assembling the cylinders
To examine for leaks, use a piece of cardboard or • When assembling a cylinder, apply clean hydraulic
paper. Do not use your hand. oil to all the seals, the ram, and the cylinder tube.
You must immediately get medical aid from a spe- • When installing the ram into the cylinder tube, do
cialist who has experience with this type of injury. not allow the ram to touch any sharp edges.
• Use caution to prevent damage to the seals or the
surfaces on which they operate.
• Apply thread-locking adhesive to the screws.
WARNING
High-pressure compressed air.
There is a risk of injury from high-pressure compressed
air.
Wear eye and face protection when you use com-
pressed air to clean parts.
57
CYLINDERS
Mast and Free Lift Cylinders
You must make the tools that follow for cylinder repair. Rod Packing Access
Two extractors are necessary to remove the rod pack- and Replacement
ing.
Preparing the lift truck for maintenance
1. Follow all the safety procedures. See the SAFETY
CAUTION chapter in the service and parts manual.
2. Wear the appropriate items for personal safety.
Use the correct tools when working on cylinders.
You can damage the cylinder surfaces by using unsuit- 3. Move the lift truck to your work area on a level floor.
able tools. 4. Fully lower the forks.
Do not use a screwdriver or equivalent tools. 5. Turn off the lift truck.
Use plastic or soft metal (brass, aluminum) tools 6. Disconnect the battery.
without burrs or sharp edges. 7. Secure the work area.
8. Lockout/tagout the lift truck. See the SAFETY /
Making an extractor Control of Hazardous Energy in the service and
parts manual.
Special tools and equipment:
9. Put the chocks against the wheels.
• A screwdriver with a minimum shank length of
152 mm (6.0 in) and a maximum shank diameter of
4.0 mm (0.15 in).
CAUTION
• A 4.0 mm (0.15 in) self-tapping screw.
• Welding equipment Kinks in the control cables or hydraulic hoses.
• Grinder The electrical or hydraulic system could be damaged.
• Electrical tape Be careful not to allow kinks in the control cables or
hydraulic hoses during removal and installation.
1. See Figure 3. Remove the head of the self-tapping
screw (1).
58
CYLINDERS
Mast and Free Lift Cylinders
Accessing the rod packing in the mast cylinder 5. Remove the yoke from the ram of the free-lift cylin-
der and set it aside for later assembly.
See Figure 4.
1. Remove the screw (1), nut (2), and lockwasher (3) Accessing the rod packing in the lifting fork cylin-
at the top of the mast cylinder ram. der
2. Attach a lifting device to the top cross brace of the 1. Remove the forks from the lift truck.
second stage mast. Raise the mast approximately 2. Raise the platform approximately 915 mm (36 in).
305 mm (12 in) to access the cylinder cap. 3. Put blocks under each side of the platform.
3. Put blocks below the mast to correctly support the 4. Attach a lifting device to the fork carriage.
mast. See SAFETY/Control of Hazardous Energy/
5. Remove the chains from the front of the fork car-
Lifting and Blocking in the service and parts man-
riage assembly.
ual.
6. Slide the fork carriage down and out of the carriage
4. Attach a lifting device to the top cross brace of the
slot.
third stage mast. Raise the mast approximately
152 mm (6 in). 7. Remove the screw from the top of the cylinder.
5. Put blocks below the mast to correctly support the 8. Lift the yoke assembly from the cylinder and set it
mast. aside for later assembly.
6. Open the manual lowering valve to slacken the lift
chains and collapse the mast cylinder. Close the
Replacing the rod packing
manual lowering valve. Special tools and equipment:
7. Disconnect the lift chain from the mainframe. • Two extractors. See the Cylinders/Cylinder Repair
Tools section for instructions on making these tools.
• Cylinder seal tool kit. See the applicable cylinder
parts page for the correct Poly-Pak seal tool, Poly-
Pak driver tool, and cap socket.
Note: It is not necessary to remove the cylinder to re-
place the rod packing.
1 2 3
Fig. 4 (13834-02)
1. Accessing the rod packing in the free-lift cylinder
1. Attach a lifting device to the platform and raise it
approximately 76 mm (3.0 in).
2. Put blocks under each side of the platform.
3. Disconnect the lift chains from the free-lift cylinder.
4. Remove the screw that secures the yoke to the
free-lift cylinder.
59
CYLINDERS
Mast and Free Lift Cylinders
2 2
3 3
1 4
Fig. 6 (18215-02)
4
CAUTION
Use the correct tools when working on cylinders.
You can cause damage to the cylinder surfaces by us-
ing unsuitable tools.
Fig. 5 (18213-02)
Removing the rod packing Do not use a screwdriver or equivalent tools.
Use plastic or soft metal (brass, aluminum) tools
See Figure 6. without burrs or sharp edges.
1. Insert the extractors (2) between the ram (3) and
the cylinder walls (1), 180° apart.
Installing the rod packing
2. Install the extractors into the face of the rod pack-
ing (4). See Figure 7.
Note: Be careful not to damage the cylinder wall and 1. Apply clean hydraulic oil to the new seals (4) and
ram. the seal contact areas of the cylinder and installa-
3. Lightly and equally pull on the extractors (2) to re- tion tools.
move the rod packing from the cylinder. Note: Use a sleeve (2) to prevent damage to the rod
4. Remove the wiper ring from the cylinder cap. packing when you push the seal over the threads (7)
and shoulders.
Note: Crown recommends that you must replace the
wiper ring when you replace the rod packing. 2. Install the rod packing, with the sealing lip (5) first,
into the cylinder (1).
5. Fully clean the area where the seals seat. Remove
any burrs, contamination, or seal pieces before 3. Install the wiper ring into the cylinder cap.
you install the new seals. 4. Install the cylinder cap on the cylinder.
5. Inspect the bleed screw seal and replace it if nec-
essary.
6. Apply thread-locking adhesive (P/N 061004-023)
to the threads of the bleed screw.
7. Install the seal and the bleed screw into the cylin-
der.
60
CYLINDERS
Mast and Free Lift Cylinders
2 4
1
7
3
1 2 3
Fig. 7 (18216-02)
Preparing the mast cylinder for operation
See Figure 8.
1. Attach a lift chain to the mainframe.
Fig. 8 (13834-02)
2. Attach a lifting device to the top cross brace of the
third stage mast.
3. Raise the mast, remove the blocks, and then lower
the third stage mast.
4. Attach a lifting device to the top cross brace of the
second stage mast.
5. Raise the mast, remove the blocks, and then lower
the second stage mast.
6. Install the screw (1), nut (2), and lock washer (3) at
the top of the mast cylinder ram.
7. Operate the cylinder to check its operation and for
any leakage.
8. Bleed the air from the cylinder before you put the
lift truck into service.
9. Adjust the mast lift chains.
61
CYLINDERS
Mast and Free Lift Cylinders
Preparing the free-lift cylinder for operation 9. Install the forks on the lift truck.
See Figure 9. 10. Operate the cylinder to check its operation and for
any leakage.
1. Install the yoke onto the ram of the free-lift cylinder
(2). 11. Bleed the air from the cylinder before you put the
lift truck into service.
2. Secure the yoke to the cylinder with the screw.
12. Adjust the fork carriage chains.
3. Attach the lift chains to the free-lift cylinder.
4. Attach a lifting device to the platform and raise it Preparing the lift truck for operation
approximately 76 mm (3.0 in). 1. Remove the chocks from the wheels.
5. Remove the blocks. 2. Remove the lockout/tagout device.
6. Lower the platform. 3. Connect the battery.
7. Operate the cylinder to check its operation and for 4. Turn on the lift truck.
any leakage. 5. Make sure that the lift truck operates correctly.
8. Bleed the air from the cylinder before you put the
lift truck into service. Mast Cylinder Removal
9. Adjust the free-lift chains. and Installation
DANGER
Lifting devices and blocking.
A truck that falls can cause severe injury or death.
Using a lifting device or blocks that do not have suffi-
cient capacity can result in severe injury or even death.
Do not do maintenance below or around a truck that
is not correctly secured.
1
See SAFETY/Control of Hazardous Energy/Lifting
and Blocking in the service and parts manual for the
applicable lifting and blocking procedures.
Read and obey all safety procedures in SAFETY/
2 Control of Hazardous Energy/Lifting and Blocking
in the service and parts manual.
CAUTION
Kinks in the control cables or hydraulic hoses.
Fig. 9 (17013-03)
The electrical or hydraulic system could be damaged.
Preparing the lifting fork cylinder for operation
Be careful not to allow kinks in the control cables or
1. Install the yoke assembly onto the ram of the lifting hydraulic hoses during removal and installation.
fork cylinder
2. Secure the roller bar to the cylinder with the screw.
Preparing the lift truck for maintenance
3. Attach a lifting device to the fork carriage.
1. Follow all the safety procedures. See the SAFETY
4. Lift the fork carriage up into the carriage slot.
chapter in the service and parts manual.
5. Attach the lift chains to the fork carriage.
2. Wear the appropriate items for personal safety.
6. Attach a lifting device to the platform and raise it
3. Move the lift truck to your work area on a level floor.
approximately 76 mm (3.0 in).
4. Fully lower the forks.
7. Remove the blocks.
5. Turn off the lift truck.
8. Lower the platform.
62
CYLINDERS
Mast and Free Lift Cylinders
Fig. 11 (18217-02)
1 2 3
Fig. 10 (13834-02)
4. See Figure 11. Be prepared to catch any hydraulic
oil.
5. Disconnect the hydraulic hoses and fittings (2) and
the cylinder screws (3) at the bottom of the cylinder
(1).
6. Attach a lifting device to the cylinder to secure the
cylinder.
7. Remove the hose guides frrom the cylinder.
8. Remove the cylinder from the lift truck.
63
CYLINDERS
Mast and Free Lift Cylinders
4 5
Fig. 12 (18218-02)
64
CYLINDERS
Mast and Free Lift Cylinders
Fig. 14 (13824-02)
8. Operate the cylinder to check its operation and for
leakage.
9. Bleed the air from the cylinder before you put the
lift truck into service.
65
CYLINDERS
Mast and Free Lift Cylinders
4 5
Fig. 15 (18218-02)
66
CYLINDERS
Mast and Free Lift Cylinders
Installing the lifting fork cylinder Bleeding the lifting fork cylinder
1. Install the cylinder on the lift truck. 1. With no load on the forks, raise the lifting forks ap-
2. Install the two screws to the bracket towards the proximately 150-305 mm (6-12 in) to pressurize
top of the cylinder. the cylinder.
3. Connect the hose assembly to the cylinder. 2. Loosen the bleed screw at the top of the cylinder
until all the air is released and a solid stream of
4. Install the yoke assembly to the cylinder.
hydraulic oil flows from the screw.
5. Install the screw to the top of the cylinder.
3. Tighten the bleed screw.
6. Attach a lifting device to the fork carriage.
Preparing the lift truck for operation
7. Raise the fork carriage, and then slide the fork car-
riage up and into the carriage slot. 1. Check the hydraulic oil level in the reservoir and
add hydraulic oil as needed.
8. Attach the chains to the front of the fork carriage
assembly. 2. Remove the chocks from the wheels.
9. Attach the forks to the carriage assembly. 3. Remove the lockout/tagout device.
10. Operate the cylinder to check its operation and for 4. Connect the battery.
any leakage. 5. Turn on the lift truck.
11. Bleed the air from the cylinder before you put the 6. Make sure that the lift truck operates correctly.
lift truck into service.
12. Adjust the fork carriage chains.
WARNING
Avoid high-pressure fluids.
High-pressure fluids can go through the skin and cause
severe injury. High-pressure fluid that goes into the
skin can become a severe medical emergency even
when the skin looks normal. There is a delayed start of
pain and severe tissue damage occurs.
Release the pressure before you disconnect the hy-
draulic plumbing.
Tighten all connections before you apply hydraulic
pressure.
Keep your hands away from pin-holes which eject
high-pressure fluids.
To examine for leaks, use a piece of cardboard or
paper. Do not use your hand.
You must immediately get medical aid from a spe-
cialist who has experience with this type of injury.
M8.0-7330-025
67
PLATFORM
Platform
Platform
Service and/or repair of the platform and components
may be necessary to keep the truck operating properly.
Use the following information as an aid in maintaining
proper platform condition and operation.
Figure 17028
Safety Shield
It may be necessary to remove the safety shield when
performing service to certain areas of the platform. The
safety shield is mounted in rubber molding so that it is
(1) Main Moulding Body
fully suspended. Assemble the molding and safety
shield. Refer to Figure 17030. The wedge locking strip (2) Wedge Locking Strip
must be pressed into the open groove to secure the (3) Wedge Insertion Tool
shield in place. (4) Glass
Figure 17030
NOTE
Shorter tapered fork lengths will tend to be heavier in
the heel area. Care must be taken to handle fork safely
after removal.
Fork installation requires a balance fork hook-up to the
lifting device that allows for the fork to be raised safely
into position. Install fork pin and retaining ring.
(1) Hardwood Blocks 100 mm x 100 mm
(4.0 in x 4.0 in) Shims are used in the heel area of the fork to obtain the
(2) Operator Platform proper position of the fork tip. Fork tip height should be
(3) Pallet Grab the same as fork height at the rear edge of the platform.
(4) Fork
Be sure measurement is taken on a level surface. Ap-
ply thread locking adhesive to the screws securing
shims to platform.
Figure 17031
01 Rev. 7/07
116
PLATFORM
Platform
After forks have been inspected, replaced, etc. remove Pallet Grab
chain from platform. Raise platform and remove blocks
from under platform. Lower platform completely and (Refer to Figure 17033)
measure fork height from floor. Fork height should be
The pallet grab is located beneath the operator plat-
approximately 75 mm (3.0 in) from top of fork to floor at
form. Mechanical linkage connects the mounting plate
maximum lowered position. If fork height is not correct
beneath the platform to the operator release handle lo-
then the lift chain will have to either shortened or
cated below the control module. The pallet grab is foot
lengthened to achieve correct fork height.
applied and hand released. The platform must be
blocked before performing any service to the pallet
Fork Height Adjustment grab. Reference Control Of Hazardous Energy Lock-
out/Tagout in this manual for lifting and blocking in-
(TL Mast Not Available On SP3470/80/71/81)
structions.
Refer to Figure 17032. On trucks equipped with TL
mast, fork height is adjusted at the chain anchors lo- Release Handle Adjustment
cated both sides at the top of the main frame. On trucks
equipped with TT mast, fork height is adjusted at the The release handle is in a near horizontal position and
chain anchors located on the free lift cylinder. With the should be parallel to the cutout in the console when the
platform completely lowered, adjust the forks so the top pallet grab is not being used (foot pedal in the "up" po-
of the forks is a maximum of 75 mm (3.0 in) from the sition). To maintain this position an adjustment can be
floor. Allow for a 6.5 mm (0.25 in) clearance between made to the push rod connecting the handle to the
underside of platform and top of outrigger. latch located on the power unit side of the platform. Re-
move pin from the connecting rod and latch. Loosen
"jam" nut securing push rod end to the push rod. Turn
rod end counterclockwise to lengthen push rod and this
(1) TL Mast Chain Anchor will rotate the release handle "down". Turn the rod end
(2) TT Mast Chain Anchor
clockwise to shorten push rod and this will rotate han-
dle up.
CAUTION
When performing any type of inspection, adjustment,
service, etc. beneath the platform, hardwood blocks
should be positioned under each side of the platform
along the mast channel. Refer to Control Of Hazardous
Energy Lockout/Tagout in this manual.
The foot pedal has spring tension applied to it con-
stantly during normal release and applied conditions.
When the pedal is "up" or released position, the back-
side of the pedal is contacting a poly stop. The poly
stop prevents metal to metal contact between the pedal
Figure 17032
and the platform. Inspect the poly stop and replace if
needed.
01 Rev. 7/07
118
PLATFORM
Platform
Spanner Tool
Figure 17035
Operator Harness
The operator belt and lanyard must be inspected regu-
larly to insure they are in a safe condition. Operator
belts are available in sizes small, medium, large and
x-large to allow for comfortable fit. Be sure belt is clean
and shows no signs of tearing, stressed areas or frayed
ends. Inspect attachment rings and buckle of belt for
wear or any sign of deterioration. Replace a belt that
has any flaws or deterioration that may affect operator
safety. The lanyard must be checked on a regular basis
for the same signs of wear as the operator belt. Inspect
snap hooks and locks at each end of the lanyard. Be
sure lanyard connection to the overhead guard is se-
cure and any signs of wear in the supports of the over-
head guard area are repaired or replaced to maintain
safe operation. If there are any doubts about the lan-
yard or operator belt, replace it.
(1) Gate
(2) Apply Spring Force
(3) Release Spring Force
(4) Bushing
(5) Roll Pin
(6) Spring Stop
(7) Torsion Spring
(8) Bushing
(9) Shaft “V” Slot
(10) Shim
Operator Harness
Figure 17036
After all parts have been installed and the side 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 the lower gate and pivot shaft. Figure 17037
The pivot shaft will need to be turned approximately 40
to 45 degrees to allow for roll pin installation with the
side gate in the "up" position.
01 Rev. 7/07
120
PLATFORM
Platform
Shim Basics
(TL Platform Not Available On SP3470/80/71/81)
The mast is designed to be at its tightest point when
fully extended and at its loosest when fully lowered.
This allows the mast and platform column rollers to
move freely as the mast extends while providing maxi-
mum stability when fully extended. Each mast is de-
signed to be wider at the bottom than at the top. If the
mast were shimmed so it was tight when fully lowered,
it would not fully extend because of mast to column
roller binding causing detrimental effects to the mast
channel. The mast should only be checked for tight-
ness when near or at full extension.
Shim (060030-085) size used is 0.8 mm (0.031 in)
thick. Refer to Lifting Mechanism for mast shimming
procedures.
TT Platform
(1) Non-Adjustable Column Rollers
(2) Shim (060030-085) 0.8 mm (0.031 in) Thick AR
Figure 17038
Platform Removal & Shimming TL 3. Measure the distance between the channel and
the column roller, 10 mm (0.375 in) from the chan-
Mast nel face. Always measure the side the column
(TL Mast or Platform Not Available On SP3470/80/ roller is canted toward. A clearance of 0 to
71/81) 0.75 mm (0 to 0.030 in) should be obtained. Check
the center and lower platform column rollers since
In order to shim the platform column rollers it is neces- the top column rollers are not adjustable. If the di-
sary to remove the platform from the mast. Refer to mension is greater than 0 to 0.75 mm (0 to
Control Of Hazardous Energy Lockout/Tagout. 0.030 in), another shim will need to be added be-
hind the column roller. It will be necessary to re-
move the platform from the mast to shim the plat-
WARNING form column rollers. If the dimension is zero and it
Wear appropriate items, such as safety glasses, when- does not appear to be tight, proceed to check the
ever performing maintenance work. Do not place fin- remaining platform column rollers.
gers, hands or arms through mast or position them at
pinch points.
In this section you may be required to lift and block the
truck and mast or raise and lower different components
for removal and installation. Make sure lifting device
and sling are sufficiently rated to withstand the weight
being lifted. Never work under or around a truck that is
not properly secured. Refer to truck Data Plate for truck
weight information.
It will be necessary to disconnect and remove the bat-
tery from the truck, disconnect tilt cylinders from the
mast, disconnect electrical connections and hydraulic
lines. "Control of Hazardous Energy" section provides
information for performing the above procedures along
with some additional information on other procedures
dealing with truck maintenance. This section should be
read and reviewed prior to mast removal, installation
and maintenance as outlined in this section.
1. Raise platform to full extension.
(1) Adjustable Column Rollers
2. Use a man-up vehicle to get into position to mea- (2) Non-Adjustable Column Rollers
sure platform column roller clearance. Use a pry
bar to shift the platform to one side; this will force
the opposite side tight against the mast channel. Figure 17039
This is necessary to seat each platform column 4. Lower the second stage mast and block both sides
roller against the roller stud shoulder to allow for an when it is a minimum of 760 mm (30.0 in) above
accurate measurement. Once the platform has the floor. Use hardwood blocks that are 50 x
shifted, retain slight pressure to hold the platform in 100 mm (2.0 x 4.0 in). Refer to Control Of Hazard-
position. ous Energy Lockout/Tagout for lifting and blocking
procedures.
01 Rev. 7/07
122
PLATFORM
Platform
Figure 17041
01 Rev. 7/07
124
PLATFORM
Platform
Platform Removal & Shimming TT 3. Measure the distance between the channel and
the column roller, 10 mm (0.375 in) from the chan-
Mast nel face. Always measure the side the column
In order to shim the platform column rollers it is neces- roller is canted toward. A clearance of 0 to
sary to remove the platform from the mast. Refer to 0.75 mm (0 to 0.030 in) should be obtained. If the
Control Of Hazardous Energy Lockout/Tagout. dimension is greater than 0 to 0.75 mm (0 to
0.030 in), another shim will need to be added be-
hind the column roller. It will be necessary to re-
WARNING move the platform from the mast to shim the plat-
form column rollers. If the dimension is zero and it
Wear appropriate items, such as safety glasses, when- does not appear to be tight, proceed to check the
ever performing maintenance work. Do not place fin- remaining platform column rollers.
gers, hands or arms through mast or position them at
pinch points. 4. Raise the mast until the third stage is a minimum of
In this section you may be required to lift and block the 760 mm (30.0 in) above the floor, the second stage
truck and mast or raise and lower different components should be approximately 380 mm (15.0 in) from
for removal and installation. Make sure lifting device the floor. Use hardwood blocks that are 100 x
and sling are sufficiently rated to withstand the weight 100 mm (4.0 x 4.0 in) to block the second stage
being lifted. Never work under or around a truck that is mast. Refer to Control Of Hazardous Energy Lock-
not properly secured. Refer to truck Data Plate for truck out/Tagout for lifting and blocking procedures.
weight information.
It will be necessary to disconnect and remove the bat-
tery from the truck, disconnect tilt cylinders from the
mast, disconnect electrical connections and hydraulic
lines. "Control of Hazardous Energy" section provides
information for performing the above procedures along
with some additional information on other procedures
dealing with truck maintenance. This section should be
read and reviewed prior to mast removal, installation
and maintenance as outlined in this section.
1. Raise carriage through free lift and stop platform
50 mm (2.0 in) short of spring loaded stops making
contact with stop bar on third stage mast.
2. Use a man-up vehicle to get into position to mea-
sure platform column roller clearance. Use a pry
bar to shift the platform to one side; this will force
the opposite side tight against the mast channel.
This is necessary to seat each platform column
roller against the roller stud shoulder to allow for an
accurate measurement. Once the platform has (1) Block Both Sides of Second Stage Mast a
shifted, retain slight pressure to hold the platform in Minimum Height of 380 mm (15 in)
position. (2) Use 100 x 100 mm (4.0 x 4.0 in) Hardwood Blocks
Figure 17042
TT Platform
(1) Chain Slack Mechanism
(2) Free Lift Chains
Figure 17043
01 Rev. 7/07
126
PLATFORM
Platform
Platform
DANGER
Safety Notices A truck that falls can cause severe injury or death.
Using a lift device or blocks that do not have sufficient
capacity can result in severe injury or even death.
WARNING Never do maintenance below or around a truck that
is not correctly secured.
Incorrect or missing safety procedures and safety
equipment can cause death or injury. Refer to and obey the applicable lifting and blocking
You must use the correct protective equipment and procedures in SAFETY/Control of Hazardous En-
obey all safety procedures to do work on a truck. If you ergy/Lifting and Blocking.
do not, death or injury can result. Refer to and obey the instructions in SAFETY/Con-
Refer to and obey the instructions in SAFETY/Con- trol of Hazardous Energy.
trol of Hazardous Energy. Refer to and obey all recommended safety precau-
Refer to and obey all recommended safety precau- tions.
tions.
Use the correct protective items, such as safety
glasses, work gloves, and steel-toed shoes.
Mat Replacement
Refer to Figure 1.
340020-002
2 340020-001
1
Fig. 2 (28373)
1. Pull the shield/screen installation tool
(340020-001, 340020-002, Figure 3) or a flat blade
screwdriver along the seam of the rubber molding
(1) to loosen the rubber molding tabs (both sides
and the bottom) (2).
2. Carefully pull one top corner of the shield away
from the rubber molding (1).
Fig. 1 (28372-01) 3. Carefully pull the side of the shield until you fully
remove the side of the shield from the guard.
Shield Removal and Installation 4. After you fully remove one side of the shield from
the rubber molding (1), tightly hold the shield and
Special Tools and Equipment: pull the remaining shield from the guard and the
• Final Step cleaner (363129-001) support.
• Shield/screen installation tools (340020-001,
340020-002) or a flat blade screwdriver.
Remove the shield 340020-001
Note: You can remove the shield without the shield/
screen installation tools (340020-001, 340020-002,
Figure 2), but it is easier to remove the shield with the
shield/screen installation tools. 1
Fig. 3 (28374-01)
01 Rev. 9/13
546
PLATFORM
Platform
Install the shield 3. Wind a chain tightly around the platform floor (1).
1. Apply the cleaner (363129-001) to the rubber This chain helps support the fork heel.
molding (1, Figure 4). 4. Attach a sling to the fork (2) to make sure that the
The cleaner (363129-001) lets the shield/screen fork weight is balanced equally.
installation tool (340020-001, 340020-002) or 5. Remove the two retaining rings (3) from the fork
the flat blade screwdriver slide easily on the rub- rod (4).
ber molding (1).
6. Attach a lift device to the fork (2) to support the
2. Install the shield in the rubber molding (1). fork.
3. Pull the shield/screen installation tool 7. Remove the fork rod (4) from the fork (2).
(340020-001, 340020-002) or the flat blade screw-
driver along the seam of the rubber molding (1) to Install the forks
secure the rubber molding tabs (2). 1. Attach a sling to the fork (2) to make sure that the
fork weight is balanced equally.
2. Attach a lift device to the fork (2) to support the
fork.
3. Use the lift device to raise the fork (2) to the correct
position.
1 4. Install the fork rod (4) in the fork (2).
5. Install the two retaining rings (3) on the fork rod (4).
Note: Shims (5) are in the heel area of the fork (2) to
make sure that the fork tip is in the correct position. The
fork tip height must be equal to the fork height along the
2 full length of the fork. With the platform fully lowered,
the fork height must be 75 mm (3 in) from the top of the
fork to the floor.
6. Apply some thread-locking adhesive (061004-012)
to the screws (6) that hold the shims (5) to the plat-
340020-001 form.
Fig. 4 (28375-01)
3
3
4
2
3
5
1
Fig. 5 (28376-01) 4
Fork Height Adjustment
Specifications 2
• With the platform fully lowered, the fork height must
Fig. 6 (28377-01)
be 75 mm (3 in) from the top of the fork to the floor.
If the fork height is not 75 mm (3 in) from the top of Adjust the fork height on trucks with a TT mast
the fork to the floor, adjust the fork height.
Refer to Figure 7.
• There must be a 6.5 mm (0.25 in) clearance be-
1. Remove the cotter pin (1) from the chain anchor (2)
tween the bottom of the platform and the top of the
on the free lift cylinder (3).
outrigger.
2. Loosen the jam nut (4).
01 Rev. 9/13
548
PLATFORM
Platform
3. To move the chain anchor (2), turn the adjustment Note: The release handle (1) must be parallel to the
nut (5) as it is necessary. cutout in the console when the pallet grab is not in op-
Moving the chain anchor (2) adjusts the fork eration (the foot pedal is in the up position).
height.
Adjust the release handle
4. When the fork height is correct, tighten the jam nut
1. Remove the cotter pin (2) and the clevis pin (3)
(4).
from the pushrod (4).
5. Install the cotter pin (1) in the chain anchor (2).
2. Loosen the nut (5) on the pushrod (4).
3. Turn the pushrod (4) clockwise (to increase the
length of the pushrod and raise the release handle)
or counterclockwise (to decrease the length of the
pushrod and lower the release handle).
4. Tighten the nut (5) on the pushrod (4).
5. Install the clevis pin (3) and the cotter pin (2) in the
pushrod (4).
1
4
5
Fig. 7 (28378-01)
Pallet Grab
The pallet grab is below the platform. Mechanical link-
age connects the mounting plate below the platform to Fig. 8 (28379-01)
the release handle below the control module. You ap-
ply the pallet grab with your foot and release the pallet
grab with your hand.
Fig. 9 (28380-01)
01 Rev. 9/13
550
PLATFORM
Platform
1
2
4 3
Fig. 11 (28382-01)
2 3
2
3
1
Fig. 12 (28383-01)
4 1
Replace the 1346 mm (53 in) cable
Refer to Figure 13.
1. Remove these components from the arm (1):
• Cotter pin (2)
• Flatwasher (3)
• The existing 1346 mm (53 in) cable (4).
2. Remove these components from the retainer (5):
• Nut (6)
• Lockwasher (7)
• Screw (8)
• Two flatwashers (9)
8
• Spacer (10)
• The existing 1346 mm (53 in) cable (4).
6 5
3. Install these components on the arm (1):
• The replacement 1346 mm (53 in) cable (4) 7
• Flatwasher (3) 10
• Cotter pin (2). 4
Note: To keep the correct spring length and cable ten- 9
sion, install the components in step 4 in the second
hole or the third hole of the retainer (5) if the 1346 mm Fig. 13 (28384-01)
(53 in) cable (4) is stretched or replaced. Replace the arm bumper
4. Install these components on the retainer (5):
Refer to Figure 14.
• The replacement 1346 mm (53 in) cable (4)
1. Remove these components from the arm (1):
• Spacer (10)
• Screw (2)
• Two flatwashers (9)
• Lockwasher (3)
• Screw (8)
• Flatwasher (4)
• Lockwasher (7)
• Stop bushing (5)
• Nut (6).
• The existing arm bumper (6).
01 Rev. 9/13
552
PLATFORM
Platform
1 2
2
6
3
5
Fig. 15 (28386-01)
4
Return Spring Removal and Installation
2 Refer to Figure 16.
7. Use the spanner wrench (104712) to turn the lower Full Body Harness and Lanyard
pivot shaft (1) counterclockwise to release the ten-
sion in the return spring (4). Inspect the full body harness
When you release the tension in the return 1. Inspect the full body harness for damage (for ex-
spring (4), the tension moves to the spanner ample, tearing) and wear (for example, stressed
wrench (104712). areas and frayed ends).
8. Remove these components from the side gate (3): 2. Replace the full body harness if the full body har-
• Lower pivot shaft (1) ness is damaged or worn.
• Collar (5) Inspect the lanyard
• Two nyliner bearings (6). 1. Inspect the lanyard for damage (for example, tear-
9. Record the position of the collar (5) and the two ing) and wear (for example, stressed areas and
nyliner bearings (6) to refer to during the installa- frayed ends).
tion of the lower pivot shaft (1). 2. Inspect the snap hooks and the locks on each end
10. Put the return spring flange (7) adjacent to the stop of the lanyard for damage that has an effect on op-
(8) that is welded to the platform wall (9). erator safety.
The stop (8) prevents the return spring (4) from 3. Make sure that the lanyard connection to the over-
turning when all side gate (3) parts are installed head guard is secure.
correctly.
4. Replace the lanyard if the lanyard is damaged or
worn.
9
8
4
2
7 6
5 3
Fig. 16 (28387-01)
Install the return spring
1. Install these components in the side gate (3):
• Two nyliner bearings (6).
• Collar (5)
• Lower pivot shaft (1).
2. With the side gate (3) in the up position, use the
spanner wrench (104712) to turn the lower pivot
shaft (1) clockwise 40–45° to increase the tension
in the return spring (4).
3. Install the roll pin (2) in the side gate (3) and the
lower pivot shaft (1).
02 Rev. 9/16
554
PLATFORM
Platform
02 Rev. 9/16
556
PLATFORM
Platform
distance between the mast channel and the plat- Remove the lift chains
form column roller. 1. Raise the third stage mast (1) to a minimum of
3. Use a pry bar to move the platform to one side. 760 mm (30 in) above the floor.
This pushes the opposite side of the platform The second stage mast (2) must be 380 mm
against the mast channel. This is necessary to (15 in) above the floor.
push each platform column roller against the 2. Use two 100 x 100 mm (4 x 4 in) hardwood blocks
roller stud shoulder for an accurate measure- (3) to block both sides of the second stage mast
ment. (2). Refer to SAFETY/Control of Hazardous En-
4. Hold the platform in position. ergy/Blocking the Mast/Block the mast and the
platform.
Measure the distance between the mast channel
and the platform column roller 3. Disconnect the battery.
4. Put chocks against the wheels to prevent the
Refer to Figure 19.
movement of the truck. Refer to SAFETY/Control
Note: Always measure the side that the platform col- of Hazardous Energy/Lifting and Blocking.
umn roller tilts toward.
5. Remove ECR4. Refer to PLATFORM/Dual Height
1. Measure the distance between the mast channel Encoder/ECR4 Removal and Disassembly.
and the platform column rollers (1).
6. Attach a lift device to the platform.
The clearance between the mast channel and
the platform column rollers (1) must be 0– Note: The combined weight of the platform and the
75 mm (0–0.030 in). forks is 485–620 kg (1070–1360 lb).
2. If the clearance between the mast channel and the 7. Use a lift device to raise the platform 75 mm (3 in)
platform column rollers (1) is more than 0–75 mm to let the lift chains become slack.
(0–0.030 in), do these steps: 8. Secure the lift chains with straps.
• Remove the platform from the mast. Refer to Re- 9. Remove the chain anchor pins to disconnect the lift
move the platform. chains from the platform.
• Add a shim behind the platform column rollers (1). Remove the platform
3. If the clearance between the mast channel and the 1. Use a lift device to lower the platform to the floor.
platform column rollers (1) is 0 mm (0 in), make Make sure that the cables, the hoses, and the lift
sure that the remaining platform rollers are tight. chains are not damaged by the platform.
2. Move the platform 125 mm (5 in) away from the
mast to get access to the platform column rollers.
Install the shims
1 1. Remove the platform column rollers.
2. Record the number of shims on the platform col-
umn roller studs.
3. If it is necessary, install more shims on the platform
column roller studs. Refer to LIFTING MECHA-
NISM/Mast/Shim Basics.
Install the platform
Refer to Figure 19.
1 1. Install the platform onto the mast.
2. Remove the yoke from the free lift cylinder.
3. Hang the yoke from the third stage mast to prevent
damage to the yoke when you raise or lower the
platform.
Fig. 19 (28391-01)
02 Rev. 9/16
558
PLATFORM
Platform Height Sensor
WARNING
Make sure blocking material is strong enough to with-
stand the weight. Never work under or around a truck
that is not properly blocked. Truck must be in an area
with enough clearance to safely raise the platform. Re-
fer to Control of Hazardous Energy Lockout/Tagout
and Platform for proper procedures to securely block
the platform.
Figure 17711
Disconnect height encoder cable from bottom of main Hold the cable and allow it to slowly rewind onto the
frame. DO NOT release the cable to be quickly re- cable reel until the sleeve makes contact with the outer
tracted into height sensor as the cable could cross housing. Refer to Figure 17713-01.
thread and cause binding of height sensor. Refer to
Remove mounting screws that secure height encoder
Figure 17712.
(ECR4) assembly to platform.
Move height sensor assembly to work bench and place
face down on bench to allow access to ECR4's mount-
ing screws.
Figure 17713-01
268
PLATFORM
Platform Height Sensor
Remove ECR4 bearing block by using the two screws Tighten ECR4 mounting screw and make sure it is
in opposite holes on the bearing block. Refer to Figure properly seated in the bearing block.
17714-01.
After ECR4 and bearing block are securely mounted on
outer housing, remove reel stop bolt.
Use Bearing Block Mounting Mount height encoder assembly on platform using ex-
Screws to Remove Encoder isting screws.
from Bearing Block
Connect cable from height encoder to bottom of mast.
Verify cable on the reel did not get cross threaded.
Reconnect height sensor harness PC317 to truck.
Remove platform blocking material.
Connect battery and lower platform.
Verify height sensor (ECR4) is functional.
WARNING
Wear appropriate items, such as safety glasses and
steel-toe shoes whenever performing maintenance
Figure 17714-01 work. Do not place fingers, hands or arms through
Remove ECR4 from bearing block. mast or position them at pinch points.
In this section you may be required to lift and block the
Install replacement ECR4 in bearing block with wire truck and mast or raise and lower different components
harness pointing up towards top of height encoder as- for removal and installation. Make sure lifting device
sembly. and sling are sufficiently rated to withstand the weight
being lifted. Never work under or around a truck that is
NOTE not properly secured. Refer to truck Data Plate for truck
weight information.
Make sure replacement ECR4 is evenly pressed into It will be necessary to disconnect and remove the bat-
the bearing block. tery from the truck, disconnect tilt cylinders from the
Mount bearing block and ECR4 on housing using exist- mast, disconnect electrical connections and hydraulic
ing screws. lines. "Control of Hazardous Energy" section provides
information for performing the above procedures along
NOTE with some additional information on other procedures
dealing with truck maintenance. This section should be
When tightening mounting screw for ECR4 the cable read and reviewed prior to mast removal, installation
reel will start to unwind. Make sure bolt has been in- and maintenance as outlined in this section.
stalled into housing prior to tightening the mounting
screw. Truck must be in area with enough clearance to safely
raise the platform. Refer to Control of Hazardous En-
ergy Lockout/Tagout and Platform for proper proce-
dures to securely block the platform.
Disconnect height sensor (ECR4) wires from PC317 on
bottom of platform.
Block truck wheels.
269
PLATFORM
Platform Height Sensor
Figure 17711
Disconnect Height Sensor
Cable from Mainframe
Figure 17712
270
PLATFORM
Platform Height Sensor
Hold the cable and allow it to slowly rewind onto the Remove ECR4 bearing block by using the two screws
cable reel until the sleeve makes contact with the outer in opposite holes on the bearing block. Refer to Figure
housing. Refer to Figure 17718-01. 17719-01.
Remove mounting screws that secure height encoder
assembly to platform.
Move height sensor assembly to work bench and place
face down on bench to allow access to ECR4's mount-
ing screws.
Remove screw that mounts ECR4 to bearing block
shaft. Refer to Figure 17718-01.
Remove two mounting screws that secures ECR4
bearing block to housing. Refer to Figure 17718-01.
Figure 17719-01
Figure 17718-01
271
PLATFORM
Platform Height Sensor
CAUTION WARNING
When last screw is removed in the following step, DO NOT remove spring mounted inside of cable reel.
spring tension will be released through cover rotation. Spring is reverse wound and if not kept restrained, will
unwind completely in the opposite direction. Secure
Remove screws, cover and spacer. Refer to figures
spring in cable reel to prevent spring from coming out
17720 and 17721.
of reel. Cable can be rewound on reel with spring in-
stalled inside of reel. Personal injury is possible if ex-
treme caution is not exercised when working in this
area of the height sensor.
Turn height sensor so cable reel is face down on a flat
surface.
Unwind cable from reel and leave cable lay flat so it
does not twist or kink.
Place thumbs on shaft and remove outer housing from
Remove Cover Screws cable reel.
Remove bearing from outer housing.
Figure 17720
Install replacement bearing into outer case. Make sure
bearing is evenly pressed into the outer housing.
Inspect cable reel and cable.
Replace as needed.
(a) Cover
(b) Spacer
(c) Reel
(d) Spring
(e) ARbor
Figure 17721
272
PLATFORM
Platform Height Sensor
273
PLATFORM
Platform Height Sensor
Clean and install spacer over cable reel. Refer to Fig- NOTE
ure 17723-01.
Sleeve needs to be placed so it does not go into height
Lubricate spacer with 063001-009. sensor during operation.
Mark one of the mounting holes on height sensor as a Connect cable from height encoder to bottom of mast.
reference point. Refer to Figure 17723-01.
Verify cable on reel did not get cross threaded.
Clean, lubricate (063001-009) and install cover.
Reconnect height sensor harness PC317 to truck.
Rotate cover nine complete turns clockwise to preload
spring. Using mark placed on the cover as a starting Remove platform blocking material.
point. Refer to Figure 17723-01. Connect battery and lower platform.
After spring has been pre-loaded, secure cover with Verify height sensor (ECR4) is functional.
existing screws. Refer to Figure 17723-01.
Figure 17724
01 Rev. 2/10
274
GLOSSARY
Glossary
BATTERY
Location Function Diagram Parts Breakdown
Battery Power Unit Battery Power Supply DIA-7335-002 (B-4)
Compartment DIA-7335-004 (B-4)
CONNECTIONS
Location Function Diagram Parts Breakdown
CA101 Distribution Panel - Module Power B+ DIA-7335-006 (B-2) 04.3-7335-050
Platform
CA102 Distribution Panel - Overhead Guard Light/Fan DIA-7335-006 (B-2) 04.3-7335-050
Platform Assemblies
CA103 Distribution Panel - Module Power & Controls DIA-7335-006 (B-2) 04.3-7335-050
Platform
CA104 Distribution Panel - Mast Cable 2 DIA-7335-006 (B-2) 04.3-7335-050
Platform
CA105 Distribution Panel - CAN DIA-7335-006 (B-2) 04.3-7335-050
Platform
CA106 Distribution Panel - Mast Cable 1 DIA-7335-006 (B-2) 04.3-7335-050
Platform
CA107 Distribution Panel - Module & Control Power B- DIA-7335-006 (B-2) 04.3-7335-050
Platform
CA201 Distribution Panel - Controls Power B+ & MMS DIA-7335-008 (A-2) 04.3-7335-001
Power Unit
CA202 Distribution Panel - Lift Power Panel & Brake DIA-7335-008 (B-2) 04.3-7335-001
Power Unit Power
CA203 Distribution Panel - Mast Cable #2 DIA-7335-008 (B-3) 04.3-7335-001
Power Unit
CA204 Distribution Panel - CAN Communication DIA-7335-008 (B-3) 04.3-7335-001
Power Unit
CA205 Distribution Panel - Mast Cable #1 DIA-7335-008 (B-3) 04.3-7335-001
Power Unit
CA206 Distribution Panel - Battery Voltage B+ DIA-7335-008 (A-3) 04.3-7335-001
Power Unit
461
GLOSSARY
Glossary
CONNECTIONS (Continued)
Location Function Diagram Parts Breakdown
CA301 Platform CAN Access, DIA-7335-003 (A-3),
Programming, InfoLink DIA-7335-005 (B-3),
DIA-7335-009 (B-1)
CA302 Platform I/O DIA-7335-009 (B-1)
CA303 Vehicle Control Module Power & I/O DIA-7335-009 (B-2) 04.0-7335-100
(VCM)
CA304 Vehicle Control Module Power & I/O DIA-7335-009 (B-3) 04.0-7335-100
(VCM)
CA305 Platform Key Switch (KYS) DIA-7335-011 (B-1) 04.6-7335-001 (22)
CA308 Platform Switches - Travel, Lift, DIA-7335-011 (A-1) 04.6-7334-050 (11);
Lower, Horn 04.6-7334-052 (68)
CA309 Platform Throttle & Switches - DIA-7335-011 (A-2) 04.6-7335-001
Guidance, Two Hand (EU),
Override
CA310 Platform Lights & Fan DIA-7335-012 (B-1) 04.8-7330-100
(18-21)
CA311 Platform Lights & Fan DIA-7335-012 (B-1) 04.8-7330-100
(18-21)
CA312 Platform Lights & Fan DIA-7335-012 (B-3) 04.8-7330-100
(18-21)
CA313 Platform Lights & Fan DIA-7335-012 (B-3) 04.8-7330-100
(18-21)
CA315 Platform Lights & Fan DIA-7335-012 (B-3) 04.8-7330-100
(18-21)
CA316 Platform Lights & Fan DIA-7335-012 (B-3) 04.8-7330-100
(18-21)
CA317 Platform Height Encoder DIA-7335-009 (A-2) 09.0-7334-200 (17)
CA318 Platform Steer Sense DIA-7335-009 (A-4) 04.6-7335-003 (41)
CA322 Platform Gate Switches DIA-7335-011 (B-4) 09.0-7334-150 (4)
CA323 Platform Display Control Module DIA-7335-009 (B-2) 04.6-7335-003 (41)
(DCM) Steer Indicator
CA324 Platform Switches - Travel, Lift, DIA-7335-011 (B-2) 04.6-7334-050 (11);
Lower, Horn 04.6-7334-052 (68)
CA325 Platform PVLF Driver DIA-7335-009 (B-3)
CA326 Platform SV1 Driver DIA-7335-009 (B-3)
CA327 Platform Lifting Forks Option DIA-7335-009 (B-2)
CA328 Platform Lifting Forks Option DIA-7335-009 (B-2)
CA330 Platform Travel Alarm, Lifting Forks DIA-7335-009 (B-3)
B-
462
GLOSSARY
Glossary
CONNECTIONS (Continued)
Location Function Diagram Parts Breakdown
CA331 Platform EU Chain Break DIA-7335-009 (B-4)
CA332 Platform Zone Select Switch DIA-7335-011 (B-3) 04.8-7330-100 (17)
CA333 Platform Zone Select Switch DIA-7335-011 (B-3) 04.8-7330-100 (17)
CA334 Platform Zone Select Switch DIA-7335-011 (B-3) 04.8-7330-100 (17)
CA335 Platform Zone Select Switch DIA-7335-011 (B-3) 04.8-7330-100 (17)
CA401 Traction Control Module I/O DIA-7335-013 (B-1, 04.1-7335-001 (13)
(TCM) C-2)
CA402 Steering Control Module Communications DIA-7335-014 (B-1, 04.1-7335-001 (17)
C-1)
CA403 Steering Control Module I/O DIA-7335-014 (B-1, 04.1-7335-001 (17)
C-2)
CA406 Power Unit Current Sensor DIA-7335-014 (B-2)
CA407 Power Unit Brake DIA-7335-002 (B-3), 05.3-7335-001
DIA-7335-004 (B-3),
DIA-7335-014 (B-3)
CA410 Power Unit Steering Feedback DIA-7335-014 (B-4) 04.8-7335-200 (3)
CA411 Power Unit Traction Feedback Encoder DIA-7335-014 (B-3) 03.1-7335-001 (16)
CA414 Power Unit Chain Slack, Chain Break DIA-7335-013 (B-3)
(EU)
CA415 Power Unit Chain Slack, Chain Break DIA-7335-013 (B-4)
(EU)
CA416 Power Unit Chain Slack, Chain Break DIA-7335-013 (B-4)
(EU)
CA417 Power Unit Chain Slack, Chain Break DIA-7335-013 (B-4)
(EU)
CA418 Power Unit Brake/Tow DIA-7335-008 (A-2)
CA501 Overhead Guard Lights DIA-7335-012 (B-1) 04.9-7330-052 (16,
22, 27);
04.9-7330-054 (69,
75, 80)
CA503 Overhead Guard Lights & Fan DIA-7335-012 (B-3) 04.9-7330-052 (16,
22, 27);
04.9-7330-054 (55,
69, 75, 80)
CA601 Guidance Control Communications DIA-7335-016 (B-1, 04.1-7335-001 (25)
Module (Optional) C-1)
CA602 Guidance Control I/O DIA-7335-016 (B-1, 04.1-7335-001 (25)
Module (Optional) C-2)
CA603 Guidance Control I/O DIA-7335-016 (B-2) 04.1-7335-001 (25)
Module (Optional)
463
GLOSSARY
Glossary
CONNECTIONS (Continued)
Location Function Diagram Parts Breakdown
CA604 Guidance Control I/O DIA-7335-016 (B-3) 04.1-7335-001 (25)
Module (Optional)
CA607 Guidance Control Mast Cable #3 DIA-7335-016 (B-1) 04.1-7335-001 (25)
Module (Optional)
CA608 EAC Sensor Sensor Power DIA-7335-016 (A-1) 10.0-7334-001
CA701 Platform Heaters, Lifting Forks, DIA-7335-017 (B-2),
(Freezer/Corrosion) Travel Alarm DIA-7335-018 (B-2)
(Optional)
CA702 Platform Heaters DIA-7335-017 (B-3)
(Freezer/Corrosion)
(Optional)
CA807 C/C Distribution Board Heaters & Thermostat DIA-7335-017 (B-1)
CA808 C/C Distribution Board Input Power DIA-7335-017 (A-1)
CA809 Power Unit Mast Cable #3 DIA-7335-017 (B-2),
(Freezer/Corrosion) DIA-7335-018 (C-2)
(Optional)
JC413 Power Unit Drive/Tow DIA-7335-002 (A-3), 04.3-7335-001
DIA-7335-004 (A-3),
DIA-7335-014 (B-3)
PC102 Distribution Panel Lights & Fan DIA-7335-012 (A-2)
PC306 Platform Customer Accessories DIA-7335-011 (B-1)
PC307 Platform PC Serial Port DIA-7335-009 (B-4)
PC314 Platform Spot Lights DIA-7335-012 (B-2) 04.0-7335-100 (1)
464
GLOSSARY
Glossary
BATTERY
Location Function Diagram Parts Breakdown
Battery Power Unit Battery Power Supply DIA-7335-047 (B-4)
Compartment DIA-7335-049 (B-4)
DIA-7335-051 (B-4)
CONNECTIONS
Location Function Diagram Parts Breakdown
CA101 Distribution Panel - Not Used DIA-7335-053 (B-2) 04.3-7335-050 (3)
Platform DIA-7335-054 (B-2)
CA102 Distribution Panel - Not Used DIA-7335-053 (B-2) 04.3-7335-050 (3)
Platform DIA-7335-054 (B-2)
CA103 Distribution Panel - +BV to Platform Modules & DIA-7335-053 (B-2) 04.3-7335-050 (3)
Platform Control Circuit; BNEG from DIA-7335-054 (B-2)
Alarm 1
CA104 Distribution Panel - Mast Cable 2 DIA-7335-053 (B-2) 04.3-7335-050 (3)
Platform DIA-7335-054 (B-2)
CA105 Distribution Panel - CAN Communication DIA-7335-053 (B-2) 04.3-7335-050 (3)
Platform DIA-7335-054 (B-2)
CA106 Distribution Panel - Mast Cable 1 DIA-7335-053 (B-2) 04.3-7335-050 (3)
Platform DIA-7335-054 (B-2)
CA107 Distribution Panel - BNEG Platform Modules & DIA-7335-053 (B-2) 04.3-7335-050 (3)
Platform Control Circuit DIA-7335-054 (B-2)
CA201 Distribution Panel - +BV to Power Unit Modules DIA-7335-055 (B-3) 04.3-7335-001 (10)
Power Unit & Control Circuit; +BV &
BNEG from Brushwear Sen-
sors
CA202 Distribution Panel - Lift Power Panel & Brake DIA-7335-055 (B-2) 04.3-7335-001 (10)
Power Unit Power
CA203 Distribution Panel - Mast Cable #2 DIA-7335-055 (B-1) 04.3-7335-001 (10)
Power Unit
CA204 Distribution Panel - CAN Communication DIA-7335-055 (B-2) 04.3-7335-001 (10)
Power Unit
479
GLOSSARY
Glossary
CONNECTIONS (Continued)
Location Function Diagram Parts Breakdown
CA205 Distribution Panel - Mast Cable #1 DIA-7335-055 (B-3) 04.3-7335-001 (10)
Power Unit
CA206 Distribution Panel - +BV & BNEG to Power Unit DIA-7335-055 (B-3) 04.3-7335-001 (10)
Power Unit & Platform Circuits
CA301 Platform CAN Access, DIA-7335-048 (A-3) Not Shown; located
Programming, InfoLink DIA-7335-050 (A-3) near ACCESS 4
DIA-7335-052 (B-3)
DIA-7335-056 (B-1)
DIA-7335-057 (B-1)
CA302 ACCESS 1 ACCESS 1 I/O DIA-7335-056 (B-1) 09.0-7335-001 (8)
DIA-7335-057 (B-1)
CA303 ACCESS 4 ACCESS 4 I/O DIA-7335-056 (B-2) 09.0-7335-001 (19)
DIA-7335-057 (B-2)
CA304 ACCESS 4 ACCESS 4 Power & I/O DIA-7335-056 (B-3) 09.0-7335-001 (19)
DIA-7335-057 (B-3)
CA305 Platform Key Switch (KYS) DIA-7335-058 (B-1) 04.6-7335-005 (22)
CA308 Platform Switches - Travel, Lift, DIA-7335-058 (B-1) 04.6-7335-005 (60)
Lower, Horn & Key 04.6-7335-050 (11, 68)
CA309 Platform Traction Potentiometer & DIA-7335-058 (B-2) 04.6-7335-005 (41)
Switches - Guidance, Two 04.8-7335-102 (12
Hand (EU), Override
CA310 Platform BNEG Left Work Light DIA-7335-059 (B-1) 04.8-7335-102 (7-10)
CA311 Platform BNEG Left Spot Light, Dome DIA-7335-059 (A-1) 04.8-7335-102 (7-10)
Light & Optional Fan
CA312 Platform BNEG Right Work Light & DIA-7335-059 (B-3) 04.8-7335-102 (7-10)
Dome Light
CA313 Platform BNEG Right Spot Light & DIA-7335-059 (A-3) 04.8-7335-102 (7-10)
Operator Fan
CA314 Platform +BV Mast Mounted Spot DIA-7335-059 (B-2) 04.9-7332-250 (1)
Lights & Left Spot Light
CA315 Platform +12 V Right Work Light DIA-7335-059 (B-3) 04.8-7335-102 (7-10)
CA316 Platform +12 V Right Dome Light DIA-7335-059 (B-3) 04.8-7335-102 (7-10)
CA317 Platform Height Encoder DIA-7335-056 (A-2) 09.0-7335-200 (21)
DIA-7335-057 (A-2)
CA318 Platform Steer Command Encoders DIA-7335-056 (A-4) 06.0-7335-001 (6)
DIA-7335-057 (A-4)
CA322 Platform Gate Switches DIA-7335-058 (B-4) 09.0-7334-150 (4)
CA323 Platform Display Control Module DIA-7335-056 (B-2) 09.0-7335-001 (16)
Steer Indicator DIA-7335-057 (B-2)
480
GLOSSARY
Glossary
CONNECTIONS (Continued)
Location Function Diagram Parts Breakdown
CA324 Platform Switches - Travel, Lift, DIA-7335-058 (C-2) 04.6-7335-005 (60)
Lower, Horn 04.6-7335-050 (11-68)
CA325 Platform BNEG PVLF DIA-7335-056 (B-3)
CA326 Platform BNEG SV1 DIA-7335-056 (B-3)
CA327 Platform +BV AUX Hyd Switch Input DIA-7335-056 (B-2)
to ACCESS 4
CA328 Platform +BV Limit Switch Input to DIA-7335-056 (B-2)
ACCESS 4
CA330 Platform +BV Travel Alarm Relay Coil DIA-7335-056 (B-3)
CA331 Platform EU Chain Break DIA-7335-056 (B-4)
CA332 Platform Zone Select Switch DIA-7335-058 (B-3) 04.8-7335-102 (11)
CA333 Platform Zone Select Switch DIA-7335-058 (B-3) 04.8-7335-102 (11)
CA334 Platform Zone Select Switch DIA-7335-058 (B-3) 04.8-7335-102 (11)
CA335 Platform Zone Select Switch DIA-7335-058 (B-3) 04.8-7335-102 (11)
CA336 Platform BNEG to K15 Coil DIA-7335-056 (B-3)
CA401 ACCESS 3 Module ACCESS 3 I/O DIA-7335-061 (B-1, 04.1-7335-001 (13)
C-2)
CA402 ACCESS 5 Module Communications DIA-7335-062 (B-1, 04.1-7335-001 (17)
C-1)
CA403 ACCESS 5 Module ACCESS 5 I/O DIA-7335-062 (B-1, 04.1-7335-001 (17)
C-2)
CA406 Power Unit Current Sensor DIA-7335-062 (B-3)
CA407 Power Unit Brake DIA-7335-047 (B-3) 05.3-7335-001 (4)
DIA-7335-049 (B-3)
DIA-7335-051 (A-3)
DIA-7335-062 (B-3)
CA410 Power Unit Steering Feedback Encoder DIA-7335-062 (B-4) 04.8-7335-200 (3)
CA411 Power Unit Traction Feedback Encoder DIA-7335-062 (B-4) 03.1-7335-001 (16)
03.1-7335-050 (17)
CA414 Power Unit Chain Slack, Chain Break DIA-7335-061 (B-4)
(EU)
CA415 Power Unit Chain Slack, Chain Break DIA-7335-061 (B-4)
(EU)
CA416 Power Unit Chain Slack, Chain Break DIA-7335-061 (B-4)
(EU)
CA417 Power Unit Chain Slack, Chain Break DIA-7335-061 (B-4)
(EU)
CA418 Power Unit Brake/Drive-Tow Switch DIA-7335-055 (B-4)
481
GLOSSARY
Glossary
CONNECTIONS (Continued)
Location Function Diagram Parts Breakdown
CA501 Overhead Guard Lights DIA-7335-059 (B-1) 04.9-7335-050 (16)
CA503 Overhead Guard Lights & Fan DIA-7335-059 (B-3) 04.9-7335-050 (63)
CA601 ACCESS 6 (Optional) Communications, +BV & DIA-7335-064 (B-1, 04.1-7335-001 (25)
BNEG C-1)
CA602 ACCESS 6 (Optional) I/O DIA-7335-064 (B-1, 04.1-7335-001 (25)
C-2)
CA603 Steer Wheel Sensor Bar I/O DIA-7335-064 (A-2) 04.3-7335-500 (1)
(Optional)
CA604 Load Wheel Sensor Bar I/O DIA-7335-064 (A-3) 04.3-7335-500 (10)
(Optional)
CA607 EAC Sensors I/O DIA-7335-064 (A-1) 10.4-7335-001 (18)
CA608 EAC Sensor Sensor Power DIA-7335-064 (A-1) 10.4-7335-001 (18)
CA701 Platform Heaters, Lifting Forks, DIA-7335-065 (B-2), Not shown; located
(Freezer/Condition) Travel Alarm DIA-7335-066 (B-2) near the Platform
(Optional)
CA702 Platform Heaters DIA-7335-065 (B-3) Not shown; located
(Freezer/Condition) behind the Control
Module
CA807 Distribution Board Battery Restraint Switches & DIA-7335-065 (B-1) 04.3-7334-250 (1)
(Freezer/Condition) Rail Guide Switches Heaters
CA808 Distribution Board Input Power DIA-7335-065 (B-1) 04.3-7334-250 (1)
(Freezer/Condition)
CA809 Power Unit Travel Alarm Relay & Other DIA-7335-065 (B-2), Not shown; located
(Freezer/Condition) Options DIA-7335-066 (B-2) near the Power Unit
Distribution Panel
JC330 Platform BNEG Travel Alarm Relay DIA-7335-065 (A-2)
(K15) Coil DIA-7335-066 (A-2)
JC336 Platform +BV Travel Alarm Relay DIA-7335-065 (A-2)
(K15) Coil, SV1 & PVLF DIA-7335-066 (A-2)
JC413 Power Unit Drive/Tow DIA-7335-047 (A-3) Not shown; located
DIA-7335-049 (A-3) near the Power Unit
DIA-7335-051 (A-3) Distribution Panel
DIA-7335-062 (B-3)
PC102 Distribution Panel Lights & Fan DIA-7335-059 (A-2)
DIA-7335-060 (A-2)
PC306 Platform Customer Accessories DIA-7335-058 (B-1)
PC338 Mast Spot Lights DIA-7335-059 (B-2) 04.9-7332-250 (1)
TB502 Overhead Guard Left Dome Light, Left Spot DIA-7335-059 (B-2) 04.9-7335-050 (14)
Light & Operator Fan
482
GLOSSARY
Glossary
BATTERY
Location Function Diagram Parts Breakdown
Battery Power Unit Battery Power Supply DIA-7335-047 (B-4)
Compartment DIA-7335-049 (B-4)
DIA-7335-051 (B-4)
CONNECTIONS
Location Function Diagram Parts Breakdown
CA101 Distribution Panel - Not Used DIA-7335-053 (B-2) 04.3-7335-050 (3)
Platform DIA-7335-054 (B-2)
CA102 Distribution Panel - Not Used DIA-7335-053 (B-2) 04.3-7335-050 (3)
Platform DIA-7335-054 (B-2)
CA103 Distribution Panel - +BV to Platform Modules & DIA-7335-053 (B-2) 04.3-7335-050 (3)
Platform Control Circuit; BNEG from DIA-7335-054 (B-2)
Alarm 1
CA104 Distribution Panel - Mast Cable 2 DIA-7335-053 (B-2) 04.3-7335-050 (3)
Platform DIA-7335-054 (B-2)
CA105 Distribution Panel - CAN Communication DIA-7335-053 (B-2) 04.3-7335-050 (3)
Platform DIA-7335-054 (B-2)
CA106 Distribution Panel - Mast Cable 1 DIA-7335-053 (B-2) 04.3-7335-050 (3)
Platform DIA-7335-054 (B-2)
CA107 Distribution Panel - BNEG Platform Modules & DIA-7335-053 (B-2) 04.3-7335-050 (3)
Platform Control Circuit DIA-7335-054 (B-2)
CA201 Distribution Panel - +BV to Power Unit Modules DIA-7335-055 (B-3) 04.3-7335-001 (10)
Power Unit & Control Circuit; +BV &
BNEG from Brushwear Sen-
sors
CA202 Distribution Panel - Lift Power Panel & Brake DIA-7335-055 (B-2) 04.3-7335-001 (10)
Power Unit Power
CA203 Distribution Panel - Mast Cable #2 DIA-7335-055 (B-1) 04.3-7335-001 (10)
Power Unit
CA204 Distribution Panel - CAN Communication DIA-7335-055 (B-2) 04.3-7335-001 (10)
Power Unit
515
GLOSSARY
Glossary
CONNECTIONS (Continued)
Location Function Diagram Parts Breakdown
CA205 Distribution Panel - Mast Cable #1 DIA-7335-055 (B-3) 04.3-7335-001 (10)
Power Unit
CA206 Distribution Panel - +BV & BNEG to Power Unit DIA-7335-055 (B-3) 04.3-7335-001 (10)
Power Unit & Platform Circuits
CA301 Platform CAN Access, DIA-7335-048 (A-3) Not Shown; located
Programming, InfoLink DIA-7335-050 (A-3) near ACCESS 4
DIA-7335-052 (B-3)
DIA-7335-056 (B-1)
DIA-7335-057 (B-1)
CA302 ACCESS 1 ACCESS 1 I/O DIA-7335-056 (B-1) 09.0-7335-001 (8)
DIA-7335-057 (B-1)
CA303 ACCESS 4 ACCESS 4 I/O DIA-7335-056 (B-2) 09.0-7335-001 (19)
DIA-7335-057 (B-2)
CA304 ACCESS 4 ACCESS 4 Power & I/O DIA-7335-056 (B-3) 09.0-7335-001 (19)
DIA-7335-057 (B-3)
CA305 Platform Key Switch (KYS) DIA-7335-058 (B-1) 04.6-7335-005 (22)
CA308 Platform Switches - Travel, Lift, DIA-7335-058 (B-1) 04.6-7335-005 (60)
Lower, Horn & Key 04.6-7335-050 (11, 68)
CA309 Platform Traction Potentiometer & DIA-7335-058 (B-2) 04.6-7335-005 (41)
Switches - Guidance, Two 04.8-7335-102 (12
Hand (EU), Override
CA317 Platform Height Encoder DIA-7335-056 (A-2) 09.0-7335-200 (21)
DIA-7335-057 (A-2)
CA318 Platform Steer Command Encoders DIA-7335-056 (A-4) 06.0-7335-001 (6)
DIA-7335-057 (A-4)
CA322 Platform Gate Switches DIA-7335-058 (B-4) 09.0-7334-150 (4)
CA323 Platform Display Control Module DIA-7335-056 (B-2) 09.0-7335-001 (16)
Steer Indicator DIA-7335-057 (B-2)
CA324 Platform Switches - Travel, Lift, DIA-7335-058 (C-2) 04.6-7335-005 (60)
Lower, Horn 04.6-7335-050 (11-68)
CA325 Platform BNEG PVLF DIA-7335-056 (B-3)
CA326 Platform BNEG SV1 DIA-7335-056 (B-3)
CA327 Platform +BV AUX Hyd Switch Input DIA-7335-056 (B-2)
to ACCESS 4
CA328 Platform +BV Limit Switch Input to DIA-7335-056 (B-2)
ACCESS 4
CA330 Platform +BV Travel Alarm Relay Coil DIA-7335-056 (B-3)
CA331 Platform EU Chain Break DIA-7335-056 (B-4)
CA332 Platform Zone Select Switch DIA-7335-058 (B-3) 04.8-7335-102 (11)
CA333 Platform Zone Select Switch DIA-7335-058 (B-3) 04.8-7335-102 (11)
516
GLOSSARY
Glossary
CONNECTIONS (Continued)
Location Function Diagram Parts Breakdown
CA334 Platform Zone Select Switch DIA-7335-058 (B-3) 04.8-7335-102 (11)
CA335 Platform Zone Select Switch DIA-7335-058 (B-3) 04.8-7335-102 (11)
CA336 Platform BNEG to K15 Coil DIA-7335-056 (B-3)
CA401 ACCESS 3 Module ACCESS 3 I/O DIA-7335-061 (B-1, 04.1-7335-001 (13)
C-2)
CA402 ACCESS 5 Module Communications DIA-7335-062 (B-1, 04.1-7335-001 (17)
C-1)
CA403 ACCESS 5 Module ACCESS 5 I/O DIA-7335-062 (B-1, 04.1-7335-001 (17)
C-2)
CA406 Power Unit Current Sensor DIA-7335-062 (B-3)
CA407 Power Unit Brake DIA-7335-047 (B-3) 05.3-7335-001 (4)
DIA-7335-049 (B-3)
DIA-7335-051 (A-3)
DIA-7335-062 (B-3)
CA410 Power Unit Steering Feedback Encoder DIA-7335-062 (B-4) 04.8-7335-200 (3)
CA411 Power Unit Traction Feedback Encoder DIA-7335-062 (B-4) 03.1-7335-001 (16)
03.1-7335-050 (17)
CA414 Power Unit Chain Slack, Chain Break DIA-7335-061 (B-4)
(EU)
CA415 Power Unit Chain Slack, Chain Break DIA-7335-061 (B-4)
(EU)
CA416 Power Unit Chain Slack, Chain Break DIA-7335-061 (B-4)
(EU)
CA417 Power Unit Chain Slack, Chain Break DIA-7335-061 (B-4)
(EU)
CA418 Power Unit Brake/Drive-Tow Switch DIA-7335-055 (B-4)
CA501 Overhead Guard Lights DIA-7335-059 (B-1) 04.9-7335-050 (16)
CA503 Overhead Guard Lights & Fan DIA-7335-059 (B-3) 04.9-7335-050 (63)
CA601 ACCESS 6 (Optional) Communications, +BV & DIA-7335-064 (B-1, 04.1-7335-001 (25)
BNEG C-1)
CA602 ACCESS 6 (Optional) I/O DIA-7335-064 (B-1, 04.1-7335-001 (25)
C-2)
CA603 Steer Wheel Sensor Bar I/O DIA-7335-064 (A-2) 04.3-7335-500 (1)
(Optional)
CA604 Load Wheel Sensor Bar I/O DIA-7335-064 (A-3) 04.3-7335-500 (10)
(Optional)
CA607 EAC Sensors I/O DIA-7335-064 (A-1) 10.4-7335-001 (18)
CA608 EAC Sensor Sensor Power DIA-7335-064 (A-1) 10.4-7335-001 (18)
517
GLOSSARY
Glossary
CONNECTIONS (Continued)
Location Function Diagram Parts Breakdown
CA701 Platform Heaters, Lifting Forks, DIA-7335-065 (B-2), Not shown; located
(Freezer/Condition) Travel Alarm DIA-7335-066 (B-2) near the Platform
(Optional)
CA702 Platform Heaters DIA-7335-065 (B-3) Not shown; located
(Freezer/Condition) behind the Control
Module
CA807 Distribution Board Battery Restraint Switches & DIA-7335-065 (B-1) 04.3-7334-250 (1)
(Freezer/Condition) Rail Guide Switches Heaters
CA808 Distribution Board Input Power DIA-7335-065 (B-1) 04.3-7334-250 (1)
(Freezer/Condition)
CA809 Power Unit Travel Alarm Relay & Other DIA-7335-065 (B-2), Not shown; located
(Freezer/Condition) Options DIA-7335-066 (B-2) near the Power Unit
Distribution Panel
JC330 Platform BNEG Travel Alarm Relay DIA-7335-065 (A-2)
(K15) Coil DIA-7335-066 (A-2)
JC336 Platform +BV Travel Alarm Relay DIA-7335-065 (A-2)
(K15) Coil, SV1 & PVLF DIA-7335-066 (A-2)
JC413 Power Unit Drive/Tow DIA-7335-047 (A-3) Not shown; located
DIA-7335-049 (A-3) near the Power Unit
DIA-7335-051 (A-3) Distribution Panel
DIA-7335-062 (B-3)
PC102 Distribution Panel Lights & Fan DIA-7335-059 (A-2)
DIA-7335-060 (A-2)
PC306 Platform Customer Accessories DIA-7335-058 (B-1)
PC338 Mast Spot Lights DIA-7335-059 (B-2) 04.9-7332-250 (1)
TB502 Overhead Guard Left Dome Light, Left Spot DIA-7335-059 (B-2) 04.9-7335-050 (14)
Light & Operator Fan
518
SAFETY
General Maintenance Instructions
General Maintenance Instruc- • Make sure to check the functions of the lift systems,
directional control, speed control, steering, warning
tions devices, brakes, and attachments, if any are used.
5. Avoid fire hazards and have fire protection equip-
ment present. Do not use an open flame to check
WARNING level, or for leakage of electrolyte and fluids or oil.
Do not use open pans of fuel or flammable clean-
An injury could occur. ing fluids for cleaning parts.
TO PREVENT SERIOUS RISK OF INJURY TO
YOURSELF AND OTHERS OBSERVE THE FOL- 6. Keep the maintenance area well-ventilated, clean,
LOWING SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS and dry.
7. A tip-over can occur with the improper use of this
Power industrial lift trucks may become hazardous if lift truck, even when the forks are unloaded. In the
adequate maintenance is not performed. Adequate event of a tip-over, do not jump from the lift truck.
maintenance facilities, trained personnel, and proce- Hold the steering wheel tightly and brace your feet.
dures must be provided.
8. The brakes, steering mechanisms, control mecha-
Maintenance and inspection must be performed in con- nisms, lift overload devices, guards, and safety de-
formance with the following practices: vices must be inspected regularly and maintained
in a safe operating condition.
1. A scheduled planned maintenance, lubrication,
and inspection system should be followed. • All guards must be installed to the factory configu-
ration and condition before operating the lift truck.
2. Only qualified and authorized personnel shall be Do not operate the lift truck if any guards or fasten-
permitted to maintain, repair, adjust and inspect ers are damaged, improperly installed, or missing.
the lift truck.
9. The capacity, operation, and maintenance instruc-
3. Before performing maintenance on the lift truck: tion plates or decals must be maintained in legible
• Bring the lift truck to a complete stop. condition.
• Fully lower the load engaging means. 10. All the parts of the lifting mechanisms must be in-
• Put the directional control in neutral. spected to maintain them in safe operating condi-
• Apply the parking brake. tion.
• Turn off the lift truck. 11. All hydraulic systems must be regularly inspected
• Remove the key. and maintained in conformance with good practice.
The cylinders, valves, and other similar parts must
• Chock the wheels of the lift truck.
be checked to make sure that drift has not devel-
• Raise the drive wheel off the floor or disconnect oped to the extent that it would create a hazard.
power sources.
12. Batteries, motors, controllers, limit switches, pro-
• Use chocks or other positive positioning devices.
tective devices, electrical conductors, and connec-
• Block the load engaging means, inner masts, or tions must be maintained in conformance with
chassis before working under them. When working good practice. Provide close attention to the condi-
in these areas keep hands, arms, feet, and legs tion of electrical insulation.
clear to prevent pinching or injury.
13. Keep the lift truck clean to minimize fire hazard and
• To check the performance of the lift truck and at- facilitate detection of loose or defective parts.
tachments, move the lift truck to a secure non-traffic
maintenance area with a level floor and adequate 14. Modifications and additions that affect capacity
clearance. and safe lift truck operation must not be performed
by the customer or user without the manufacturer’s
4. Before operating the lift truck: prior written approval. The capacity, operation and
• Be in the proper operating position. maintenance plates or decals are to be changed
• Apply the brake. accordingly.
• Put the directional control in neutral. • Adding electrical devices (radio, terminal, lights,
etc.) or changing existing components or wiring can
07 Rev. 6/22
4
SAFETY
Cleaning of Material Handling Equipment
Cleaning of Material Handling Make sure that these components are safe and cor-
rectly lubricated after cleaning.
Equipment • Be careful when using a power washer on metal
surfaces.
Cleaning procedures When using a power washer, remove the paint and
Using dry, pressurized air and solvent protective cover from components (hydraulic lines,
terminal strips, and linkages) in a freezer condition
• Clean the contamination from the material handling
environment.
equipment with dry, pressurized air.
Apply paint or protective cover to these areas to
• Remove the grease from the material handling
decrease the risk of corrosion.
equipment with the applicable solvent.
• Before installing the removed components, or lubri-
Using a power washer cating, or operating the equipment, make sure that
the equipment does not contain solvent and is dry.
See the Crown Cleaning Products table for items used
CAUTION to clean the material handling equipment.
Material damage can occur.
If the above procedures are not satisfactory and you
must use a power washer, be careful that you do not do
damage to the lift truck.
The electrical components (connectors, terminal
boards, and wires) can be permanently damaged
from water or solvents.
Contamination on or in these components after you
use a power washer can cause corrosion:
• The circuit boards
• The contactors
• The encoders
• The switches
• The potentiometers
05 Rev. 9/21
6
SAFETY
Control of Hazardous Energy
Control of Hazardous Energy • Do not allow dirt, cleaning solution, or other foreign
material to enter the cells. Impurities in the electro-
lyte have a neutralizing effect reducing available
Lockout/tagout charge.
In the interest of safety and to ensure compliance with • If battery repair is planned, follow the battery man-
OSHA Regulations, (Standards - 29 CFR), control of ufacturer's instructions on repair practices and pro-
hazardous energy (lockout/tagout) - 1910.147, Crown cedures.
has developed guidelines for proper energy control
when performing service and maintenance on the lift Battery care
truck. Before performing any service or maintenance,
review the appropriate sections in this service manual
for additional procedures to be followed. CAUTION
In addition, Crown recommends that all technicians Only qualified and experienced personnel should per-
wear appropriate protective items, such as eye protec- form maintenance and repair on batteries.
tion, work gloves, and safety-toe shoes, whenever per-
forming service or maintenance work on Crown equip-
ment. • Make certain the battery charger being used
matches the voltage and amperage of the lift truck
Battery battery. This voltage is listed on the lift truck serial
plate.
Safety rules • Before disconnecting or connecting batteries to a
• Wear protective clothing such as a rubber apron, battery charger, make sure that the battery charger
gloves, boots, and full-face shield when performing is off. If an attempt is made to do this while the bat-
any maintenance on batteries. Do not allow electro- tery charger is on, serious injury to you, the battery
lyte to come in contact with eyes, skin, clothing, or and battery charger could result.
the floor. If electrolyte comes in contact with eyes, • Never use a match or lighter. Battery fumes are ex-
flush immediately and thoroughly with clean water. plosive.
Obtain medical attention immediately. If electrolytes • Make certain battery used meets weight, size, and
are spilled on the skin, rinse promptly with clean voltage requirements of lift truck (see the serial
water and wash with soap. A baking soda solution plate). Never operate the lift truck with an under-
(1 lb to 1 gal of water) neutralizes acid spilled on sized battery.
clothing, floor, or any other surface. Apply solution
until bubbling stops and rinse with clean water. Charging
• Always keep the vent plugs firmly in place except
when adding water or taking hydrometer readings.
• Do not bring any type of flame or spark near the CAUTION
battery. Gas formed while the battery is charging, is
highly explosive. This gas remains in the cells long Never smoke or bring flame near the battery. Gas
after charging has stopped. formed during charging is highly explosive and can
cause serious injury.
• Do not lay metallic or conductive objects on battery.
Arcing will result.
See the battery charger manufacturer's manual for op-
eration and maintenance procedures.
CAUTION
When removing the battery, move the lift truck to an
area intended for battery care. Floor must be level.
Turn key switch or toggle switch to OFF position and
remove key. Disconnect battery and lockout or tagout
lift truck as described in the Lockout/tagout section.
Never move battery partially from truck without roller
stand in place. Lower load engaging means com-
pletely. If battery is removed with load engaging means
raised, use hoist attached to mast to provide tip over
protection. Do not allow any metallic object to come in
contact with the top of the battery cells. This may cause
Fig. 1 (8251)
a short circuit when removing, transporting the battery.
Use an insulator (such as plywood) to cover the top of Lockout/tagout
the battery before and during removal. See Figure 2.
1. Turn off the key switch.
Installing the battery 2. Remove the key.
See Figure 1. 3. Install a tag on the steering wheel or travel twist
grip with a cable tie to warn others that the lift truck
is being serviced.
CAUTION
When installing the battery, move truck to area in-
tended for battery care. Floor must be level. Turn key
switch or toggle switch to OFF position and remove
key. Lockout or tagout truck as described in Lockout -
Tagout in this section. If battery was removed with load
engaging means raised, use hoist attached to mast to
provide tip over protection. Do not allow any metallic
object to come in contact with the top of the battery
cells. This may cause a short circuit when transporting
or installing the battery. Use an insulator (such as ply-
wood) to cover the top of the battery before and during Fig. 2 (8262)
installation.
When maintenance is performed with the battery in the
lift truck, disconnect the battery, remove the main
power fuses, and install a commercially available lock-
CAUTION out device on the battery connector.
Make certain battery used meets weight, size and volt- When maintenance is performed with the battery re-
age requirements of truck (refer to serial plate). moved from the lift truck, perform the following steps:
NEVER operate truck with an undersized battery. 1. Remove the main power fuses.
2. Install a lockout device on the lift truck battery con-
nector.
3. Install a tag with a cable tie on the lift truck battery
connector. Make sure that the tag cannot be re-
moved easily. The tag is a warning that the lift truck
is not available for operation.
03 Rev. 3/22
6
SAFETY
Control of Hazardous Energy
Brake
See Figure 3. The brakes can be released using the
drive / tow switch (DTS1) during a maintenance situa-
tion. When using this method to release the brakes, the
lift truck does not have brakes available for stopping.
The lift truck does not have traction control and the
power steering system does not operate.
WARNING
Extreme care must be taken when using the Drive/Tow
switch to release the brakes. The truck will be free-
wheeling and the brake pedal in the operator compart-
ment will have no effect on braking. Brakes will only be
applied when DTS1 is moved from the Tow to the Drive
position.
Fig. 4 (23488)
Capacitance
See Figure 5. Due to capacitance voltage present in
Access 3™, discharge the capacitors as follows:
1. Move the lift truck to a secure non-traffic mainte-
nance area with a level floor.
2. Lockout or tagout the lift truck as described in the
Lockout/tagout section.
3. Put a minimum 100-Ω, 2-W resistor between the
positive and negative terminals of Access 3™ for
15 s or more.
Fig. 5 (16318-01)
a Battery positive
b Battery negative
03 Rev. 3/22
8
SAFETY
Control of Hazardous Energy
Hydraulic
WARNING
AVOID HIGH PRESSURE FLUIDS – Escaping fluid
under pressure can penetrate the skin causing serious
injury. Relieve pressure before disconnecting hydraulic
lines. Tighten all connections before applying pres-
sure. Keep hands and body away from pin holes which
eject fluids under high pressure. Use a piece of card-
board or paper to search for leaks. Do not use your
hand.
Any fluid injected into the skin under high pressure
should be considered as a serious medical emergency
despite an initial normal appearance of the skin. There
is a delayed onset of pain, and serious tissue damage
may occur. Medical attention should be sought imme- Manual Lower Valve
diately by a specialist who has had experience with this
type of injury. Fig. 6 (15658)
Accumulator
See Figure 7 and Figure 8. The accumulator (hydraulic
system shock absorber) contains a charge of inert gas
such as dry nitrogen. Do not tamper with the gas valve
on the accumulator in an attempt to reduce the amount
of this charge. Use accumulator charging equipment
and procedures as described in the Accumulator - Hy-
draulic Maintenance section.
Accumulator
Fig. 7 (15726)
Fig. 8 (16830-01)
a Accumulator
b Gas valve
c Hydraulic line connection
03 Rev. 3/22
10
SAFETY
Control of Hazardous Energy
Towing the lift truck • See Figure 9. When attaching the towing device to
the lift truck being towed, install eyelets in the holes
See the following guidelines when towing the lift truck: in the skirt. Then attach tow strap or chains that are
long enough to provide safe distance for the towed
Towing by pulling in the power unit first di- lift truck, to coast to a stop and also are capable of
rection the pull force requirements.
Do not use this procedure if the lift truck has the prox-
imity system option.
WARNING
• Towed truck must always maintain all wheels in
contact with floor.
• Maximum travel speed while towing truck is 1.6 km/
h (1 mph).
• Do not make sharp turns when towing this lift truck.
• Floor is to be level and flat without trash or debris in
towing path.
• Towed vehicle forks should be empty and no more
than 305 mm (12.0 in) off floor.
• Excessive acceleration by towing vehicle, or drag
Holes in Skirt for Eyelets
caused by towed vehicle (i.e., brake drag, drive unit
drag, wheel drag, etc.) will greatly increase require- Fig. 9 (17698)
ments to pull or push a vehicle.
Towing guidelines:
• The maximum travel speed while towing the lift
Preparing the lift truck for towing: truck is 1.6 km/h (1 mph).
• The power should be on if steering is not inhibited • Steering towed vehicle: If steering is operational, a
and the operator can be on the towed vehicle if second operator must be on the towed vehicle to
steering is not inhibited. steer the lift truck. If steering is inhibited, tow the
• If the standard brake release pedal does not func- vehicle in a straight line out of the aisle with no op-
tion, then release the brakes with the brake tow erator on the towed lift truck. Once outside of the
switch. See the Brake section. aisle, make the necessary repairs to regain steering
operation, then tow the vehicle in a straight line out
Towing device requirements: of the aisle with no operator on the towed lift truck.
• The gross vehicle weight of the towed vehicle must • The towed lift truck must always maintain all wheels
not exceed 4,535 kg (10,000 lb). See the data plate in contact with floor.
for gross vehicle weight including the battery weight
if it is in the vehicle during towing. • Allow sufficient distance for the lift truck to coast to
a stop at the final destination.
• The towing device or vehicle must have a pulling
and braking capacity greater than 3,175 kg
(7,000 lb).
Towing by pushing in the forks first direc- Pushing a disabled lift truck:
tion • See Figure 10. Using another vehicle, push against
the skirt of the disabled vehicle in the forks first di-
Do not use this procedure if the lift truck has the prox- rection.
imity system option.
Technician Tips: This procedure can be followed if the
aisle layout or position of the lift truck in the aisle does
not allow for pulling the lift truck by the power unit skirt.
Once the lift truck is outside of the aisle, follow the pre-
vious procedure for pulling the lift truck in the power
unit first direction.
WARNING
• Towed truck must always maintain all wheels in
contact with floor.
• Maximum travel speed while towing truck is 1.6 km/
h (1 mph). Skirt
• Do not make sharp turns when towing this lift truck.
• Floor is to be level and flat without trash or debris in Fig. 10 (17699)
towing path.
• Towed vehicle forks should be empty and no more WARNING
than 305 mm (12.0 in) off floor.
Braking force is not applicable if brakes are to be re-
leased with brake tow switch.
Preparing the lift truck for towing:
• The power must be on if the steering is not inhibited
and the operator can be on the towed vehicle if Towing guidelines:
steering is not inhibited. • The maximum travel speed while towing a lift truck
• If the standard brake release pedal does not func- is 1.6 km/h (1 mph).
tion, then release brakes with the brake tow switch. • Steering pushed vehicle: If steering is operational,
See the Brake section. a second operator must be on a towed vehicle to
Pushing vehicle minimum requirements: steer the lift truck in a straight line to get out of the
aisle. Once outside of aisle, follow previous proce-
• The gross vehicle weight of the towed vehicle must dure for towing the lift truck by pulling in power unit
not exceed 4,535 kg (10,000 lb). See the data plate first direction. If steering is inhibited, push the vehi-
for gross vehicle weight including the battery weight cle in a straight line out of aisle with no operator on
if it is in the vehicle during towing. the towed lift truck. Once outside of the aisle, make
• The towing vehicle must have pushing and braking the necessary repairs to regain the steering opera-
capacity greater than 3,175 kg (7,000 lb). tion, then follow previous procedure for towing the
lift truck by pulling in power unit first direction.
• Allow sufficient distance for the lift truck to coast to
a stop at the final destination.
03 Rev. 3/22
12
SAFETY
Control of Hazardous Energy
WARNING
WARNING Lift truck stability decreases dramatically if load wheels
are raised more than 60 mm (2.5 in). Attach sling and
Towing by lifting truck and pulling in the forks first overhead lifting device to all cross members of the
direction is not recommended. mast to prevent lift truck from tipping over when raising
the side of the lift truck.
03 Rev. 3/22
14
SAFETY
Control of Hazardous Energy
SIDE STEER
WHEEL
Fig. 13 (16831-01)
a Load wheels
b Hardwood block
Fig. 14 (16832-01)
a Raise the platform 70–150 mm (3–6 in) from the floor
b Put the chocks against the wheels
c Set jack stand height as required - not to exceed 400 mm
(16 in). Locate the jack stands and jack on the lift truck skirt.
Fig. 15 (35790)
a Raise the platform 70–150 mm (3–6 in) from the floor
b Put the chocks against the wheels
c Set jack stand height as required - not to exceed 400 mm
(16 in). Locate the jack stands under the power unit skirt and
the jack on the sensor guard lift point
Mast
Blocking the masts
See Figure 16. See the following steps for blocking the Fig. 16 (16833-01)
masts: a Clamps
b Set under the platform
Technician Tips: Use 100 x 100 mm (4.0 x 4.0 in) or
c Set under the first stage
larger hardwood blocks of the appropriate length for
supporting the mast channels. Block both mast chan-
nels of each stage to maintain lift truck stability.
1. Remove any carriage-mounted accessories, such
as the roll loader, before blocking the masts.
2. Move the lift truck to a secure non-traffic mainte-
nance area with a level floor.
3. Put the chocks against the wheels. See the Lifting
and blocking section.
4. Connect the battery.
5. Raise the forks and position the appropriate length
blocks under the first stage mast. Do not block the
first stage mast when working at the mainframe
base.
6. Set the blocks under the platform only, as de-
scribed in the following steps:
7. Use clamps to secure the blocks to the mast chan-
nel.
03 Rev. 3/22
16