Master Service Manual Product Family PS: © BT Industries AB Part Number: 147 639-040 Issued: 1995-11-28 SSD
Master Service Manual Product Family PS: © BT Industries AB Part Number: 147 639-040 Issued: 1995-11-28 SSD
Product family PS
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Contents
Master Service Manual (MSM)
Part number: 147 639-040
Issued 1995-11-28
1 Document list
Section C-code T-code Document Issued
Introduction to BT’s Service Manual 1998-11-04
Contents, M 1998-11-04
M1 204, 349-353 Operator’s manual 1999-06-14
M2 349 General product information 1998-08-13
350 General product information 1998-08-13
351-353 General product information 1995-11-30
M4 349, 350 Technical data 1998-01-09
351-353 Technical data 1995-11-30
M6 204, 349-353 Ordering Spare Parts 1998-11-04
M7 204, 349-353 Quality Parts 1999-06-14
M8 204, 349-353 Recommended Spare Parts (RSP) 1999-06-14
,QWURGXFWLRQWR%7¶V
6HUYLFH0DQXDO
This Service manual contains product information regarding
the current trucks including the technical data and instructions
for maintenance and service. It includes the operator’s
Instruction Manual, Spare Part Handbook and oil and grease
specifications:
M Machine information
P Preventive maintenance
S Service instructions
O Options
At the top of each page you can find information on which
section the page belongs: 6HFWLRQ M 4 means that it is Tech-
nical Data; )FRGH means it deals with this specific truck fam-
ily; 7FRGH means specific products; 'DWH and 9HUVLRQ
QXPEHU give information on when the page was issued and
which version.
It is our ambition to send modification notifications concerning
improvements to you as soon as possible. It’s stated on the
notifications which section/s in the binder should be replaced.
Notifications should be inserted immediately so that the
binder always contains current service information.
When contacting BT’s technical support always have the
actual Service Manual close at hand. If you have any views
regarding the Service Manual, please contact your training
officer at BT who will forward your views to the technical doc-
umentation department.
This document can be available on different media and will
have different part numbers. Please see the following exam-
ple:
XXXXXX-040= An English document on paper
XXXXXX-04C= The same document but on CD-ROM
&RQWHQWV0
7UXFNLQIRUPDWLRQ
M1 Operator’s Manual
M2 General product information
M3 Product sheet
M4 Technical data
M5 Product improvements
M6 Spare Part ordering
M7 Quality Parts
M8 Recommended Spare Parts
2SHUDWRU¶VPDQXDO
Valid from serial number:
*HQHUDO
An Operator´s Manual is supplied with every truck. If, for any
reason, the customer does not obtain an Operator´s Manual,
they can be ordered from BT. In the table below, you can see
which Operator´s Manuals are available for this machine
series.
,VVXHGRSHUDWRU¶VPDQXDOV
*HQHUDOSURGXFWLQIRUPDWLRQ
Valid from serial number:
3UHVHQWDWLRQRIWKHWUXFN
The truck is a battery-powered support arm truck. In its stand-
ard design the truck is equipped with a tiller arm for control
while walking.
The truck has a maximum lifting capacity of 1600 kg.
The truck is intended for double pallet handling, i.e. for han-
dling two loads simultaneously, one on the forks and one on
the support arms.
The truck has a 24V electrical system and the speed is regu-
lated by means of a transistor controller to provide gentle con-
trol of acceleration and speed while driving.
The forks are raised by means of a powerful hydraulic unit.
The lift is electrically controlled using the buttons on the tiller
arm. Control of the lowering speed and positioning of the
forks when stacking is performed using the truck’s mechanical
hydraulic valves.
The truck can be equipped with different accessories such as
riding platform, integrated charger, load support, electrical
lowering of the forks and running meter/battery status. The
truck can also be fitted with low temperature oil if it is to be
used in cool and humid conditions.
,QWHQGHGDSSOLFDWLRQRIWKHWUXFN
The truck is solely designed and manufactured to handle
goods. The trucks should be fitted with the appropriate acces-
sories relevant to the application.
)RUELGGHQDSSOLFDWLRQRIWKHWUXFN
The truck is designed for handling goods indoors. It is not per-
mitted to use the truck for other purposes including the follow-
ing:
- In areas that contain dust or gases which can cause
fires or explosions.
- As a tow-truck for trailers.
- To tow other trucks.
- To transport/lift passengers.
- To drive on gravel or grass.
7UXFNGDWD
The table provides information regarding some technical
data, which is of value with daily use of the truck.
7UXFNW\SH 3360;'
Rated capacity, double pal- 1600
let handling, kg *
Lift height, mm 1700 1900 2100
Fork lift, rated load, kg 1200 1200 1000
Travel speed without load, 1,6
m/s
Travel speed with rated 1,4
load, m/s
Gradient with rated load,% 10
Weight without batteries,
with platform, kg
240 Ah 675 685 695
320 Ah 685 695 705
Weight with batteries, with
platform, kg
240 Ah 875 885 895
320 Ah 885 895 905
Turning radius (Wa), mm 1776
(fork length 1150 mm)
7UXFNW\SH 3360;'
Continuous noise level, <70
according to
CE prEN 12053, dB A
Continuous noise level, 65
according to ASME B56,
11, 5_1992, dB A
Permitted drive wheel, rubber
material siped rubber
non-mark rubber
tractothan
7UXFNGLPHQVLRQV
The illustration shows external dimensions for the truck in its
standard design.
0HDVXUHIRU$KEDWWHU\VSDFH 9DOXHPP
A - without platform 1355
A - with platform 1290
B 620
C 1820-2144
D 90
E 1000-1150
F - without platform 1966
(fork length = 1150 mm)
G - with folded platform 2054
(fork length = 1150 mm)
H 770
I - without platform 1676
J - with folded platform 1768
K 380
L 570
M - with lowered platform 2439
(fork length= 1150 mm)
N - with lowered platform 2152
,GHQWLILFDWLRQSODWH
The illustration shows the identification plate for the truck in
CE-design.
A
B ,WHP 7H[W 8QLW
C A TYPE
D B SERIAL NO.
E
C RATED CAPACITY kg
E
F D WEIGHT WITHOUT BATTERY kg
E BATTERY WEIGHT MAX kg
G MIN kg
F BATTERY VOLTAGE V
G BATTERY TYPE
&DSDFLW\SODWH
The illustration shows the capacity plate used on the truck.
/RDGGLVWULEXWLRQSODWH
The diagram shows the truck’s load distribution plate.
0RGLILFDWLRQSODWH
The illustration shows the modification plate which is found on
the truck if it is supplied as non-standard or if it has been
modified after leaving the manufacturer. The plate includes
information according to the table below.
,WHP 7H[W
A Modification plate
B Type
C Serial number
D Place of manufacture
E Place of manufacture
F Modification number
G Date
0DLQFRPSRQHQWV
7LOOHUDUP
The truck is manoeuvred by the driver while walking.
204 degree steering area.
The brakes are applied in the tiller arm’s upper and lower
positions.
,GHQWLILFDWLRQSODWH
With model designation, serial number, year of manufac-
ture, weight without battery, battery weight, rated capacity,
battery voltage and manufacturer.
&RYHUV
Removable which provides good accessibility when serv-
icing.
,QVWUXPHQW$FFHVVRULHV
Combined hour meter/battery controller or hour meter
only.
+\GUDXOLFFRQWURO
For controlling lifting and lowering functions.
+\GUDXOLFXQLW
Pump motor, pump and oil tank are integrated in a com-
pact unit.
+\GUDXOLFYDOYHV
The valves are located to provide easy access.
(PHUJHQF\GLVFRQQHFWRUDQGEDWWHU\FRQQHFWRU
The battery is charged via the permanently fitted charging
connector.
'ULYHXQLWZLWKEUDNH
Suspended drive unit with spring-loaded mechanical
brake, travel motor, gears and drive wheel combined into
a compact unit. Steering bearings between motor and
gears.
6HULDOQXPEHU
The serial number plate fitted to the chassis.
(OHFWULFSDQHO
Removable, which provides good access when servicing.
24 volt electrical supply. The speed is variably controlled
by means of a transistor.
6XSSRUWFDVWRUZKHHOV
Two support castor wheels to ensure stability.
%DWWHU\
24V with different Ah values. The battery is automatically
locked in the battery compartment.
0DVW
Fitted with a finger guard to cover the driver’s normal
reach.
3XPSPRWRUIXVH
160 A BT part no. 29223.
'ULYHPRWRUIXVH
100 A, BT part no. 29228.
&RQWUROFLUFXLWIXVH
7,5 A BT part no.122308-075.
:DUQLQJDQGLQIRUPDWLRQSODWHVDQG
V\PEROV
The figure shows the position and significance of the plates
and symbols located on the truck.
1. Hydraulic lever: Lifting/lowering of the support arms.
2. Travel direction.
3. Hydraulic lever: Lifting/lowering of the forks.
4. Signal/Horn.
5. Capacity plate.
6. Identification plate, A: CE, B: ASME, depending on mar-
ket.
7. Hydraulic control: Lower.
8. Serial number.
9. Hydraulic oil filling.
10. Modification plate.
11. Do not walk under an elevated load.
12. Load distribution plate.
13. Lifting points.
A
B
C
D
$ E
E
%
F
*HQHUDOSURGXFWLQIRUPDWLRQ
Valid from serial number:
3UHVHQWDWLRQRIWKHWUXFN
The truck is a battery powered support arm truck. In its basic
design the truck is equipped with a tiller arm for walking oper-
ation.
The truck has a maximum lifting capacity of 1200 kg.
The truck has a 24 V electrical system and the speed is con-
trolled by means of a transistor regulator to provide smooth
control over acceleration and the speed while driving.
The truck is equipped with raisable support arms that simplify
the truck’s driving characteristics on uneven surfaces and
over thresholds. When the forks are completely lowered on
the support arms it is possible to use support arms when lift-
ing loads of maximum 1600 kg.
The forks are lifted by means of a powerful hydraulic unit. The
lift is controlled electrically by means of buttons on the tiller
arm. Control of the lowering speed and positioning of the
forks while stacking is performed by using the truck’s
mechanical hydraulic valve.
The truck can be equipped with different accessories includ-
ing a ride-on platform, integrated charger, load support and
electrical lowering of the forks, running meter/battery guard.
The truck can also be fitted with low temperature oil with use
in cold and damp environments.
,QWHQGHGXVHRIWKHWUXFN
The truck is designed and manufactured solely for the han-
dling of goods. The truck should be equipped with the appro-
priate accessories relevant to its working situation.
)RUELGGHQXVHRIWKHWUXFN
As the truck is designed for indoor handling of goods it is for-
bidden, among others, to use the truck for the following:
- For driving in areas containing dust or gases that can
cause fire or explosions.
- As a tow truck for trailers.
- For towing other trucks.
- For the transport/lift of passengers.
- For driving on surfaces other than hard surfaces, e.g.
grass or gravel surfaces.
7UXFNGDWD
The table provides information on specific technical data,
which is of value with the daily use of the truck.
7UXFNW\SH 3360;)
Lifting capacity, classified load, kg * 1200
7UXFNW\SH 3360;)
Permitted drive wheel, material rubber
rubber siped
rubber non-mark
tractothane
7UXFNGLPHQVLRQV
The diagram shows the outside dimensions of the truck in its
standard design.
'LPHQVLRQV 9DOXHVPP
A - without platform 1380
A - with platform 1290
B 620
C 1820-2144
D 90
E 1000-1150
F - without platform
(fork length = 1150 mm) 1966
G - with raised platform
(fork length = 1150 mm) 2054
H 800
I - without platform 1676
J - with raised platform 1768
K 380
L 570
M - with raised platform
(fork length = 1150 mm) 2439
N - with raised platform 2152
7\SHSODWH
The diagram shows the truck’s type plate in its CE-design.
&DSDFLW\SODWH
The diagram shows the truck’s capacity plate.
0RGLILFDWLRQSODWH
The diagram shows the modification plate that should be fit-
ted to the truck if supplied as non-standard or if it has been
modified after delivery by the manufacturer. The sign gives
information as set out in the table below.
&KDUDFWHU 7H[W
A Modification plate
B Type
C Serial number
D Place of manufacture
E Place of manufacture
F Modification number
G Date
0DLQFRPSRQHQWV
7LOOHUDUP
The truck is operated by the driver when walking.
Steering range 204 degrees.
The brakes are applied in the tiller’s upper and lower posi-
tions.
7\SHSODWH
With type designation, machine number, year of manufac-
turer, weight without battery, battery weight, classified lift-
ing capacity, battery voltage and manufacturer.
+RRGV
Easily removable, providing good accessibility when serv-
icing.
,QVWUXPHQW$FFHVVRU\
Combined running meter/battery guard or just running
meter.
+\GUDXOLFFRQWURO
For control of the lifting and lowering functions.
+\GUDXOLFXQLW
Pump motor, pump and oil tank are integrated into a com-
pact unit.
+\GUDXOLFYDOYHV
The valves are located in an easily accessible position.
%DWWHU\VZLWFKDQG&KDUJLQJSOXJ
The battery is charged via the fixed charging plug.
'ULYHXQLWZLWKEUDNHV
Fixed drive unit with spring loaded mechanical brakes,
travel motor, drive gear, and drive wheel integrated into a
compact unit. Steering bearing between the motor and
drive gear.
0DFKLQHQXPEHU
Punched plate on the chassis.
(OHFWULFDOSDQHO
Removable, providing good accessibility for servicing.
24 volt electrical system. The speed is regulated variably
by means of a transistor regulator.
6XSSRUWFDVWRUZKHHO
2 support castors to ensure stability.
%DWWHU\
24 V with different Ah-rates. The battery is automatically
locked in the battery compartment.
0DVW
Fitted with finger guard to cover the driver’s normal reach.
3XPSPRWRUIXVH
160 A BT item no. 29223.
'ULYHPRWRUIXVH
100 A, BT item no.29228.
&RQWUROIXVH
7.5 A, BT item no. 122308-075.
:DUQLQJDQGLQIRUPDWLRQSODWHV
The diagram shows the placement and significance of the
plates on the truck.
1. Hydraulic control: Lifting/lowering of the support arms.
2. Travel direction.
3. Hydraulic control: Lifting/lowering of the forks.
4. Horn.
5. Lifting capacity.
6. Type plate, A: CE, B: ASME, depending on the market.
7. Hydraulic control: Lowering.
8. Machine number.
9. Hydraulic oil refilling point.
10. Modification plate.
11. Max. height for classified lifting capacity.
12. Do not walk under a suspended load.
13. Lifting points.
A
B
C
%
D
$ E
E
F
*HQHUDOSURGXFWLQIRUPDWLRQ
Valid from serial number:
3UHVHQWDWLRQRIWKH%7SHGHVWULDQ
VWDFNHUV
The BT pedastrian stackers are battery powered support arm
trucks solely to be operated by pedestrian operators when
handling pallets or similar load carriers in-doors. In its stand-
ard design the truck is equipped with a tiller arm with all the
controls for operating the truck within easy access.
The stackers are produced in both a fork over version and a
straddle [Link] fork over versions are five wheel trucks
(including castor wheels) having a maximum lifting capacities
of 1000 kg or 1200 kg. The straddle version is a three wheeler
without castor wheels having a maximum lifting capacity of
1200 kg.
These trucks are equipped with 24 V electrical system and
the speed is regulated by means of a transistor controller to
provide gentle control of acceleration and speed while driving.
The forks are raised by means of a powerful hydraulic unit.
The control of the lift is done electrically with the push button
on the tiller arm. Control of the lowering speed and the posi-
tioning of the forks when stacking is done with the mechanical
valve lever.
The truck can be fitted with different accessories including a
battery-pack, electrical lowering of the forks and hour meter/
battery guard. The truck can also be fitted with stainless steel
axles and low temperature oil if it is to be used in cool and
humid conditions.
,QWHQGHGDSSOLFDWLRQRIWKHWUXFN
The truck is solely designed and manufactured to handle
goods. The truck should be fitted with the appropriate acces-
sories relevant to the application.
© BT Industries AB Service Manual 1995-11-30 English 1 (10)
F-code Section C-code
36 0
*HQHUDOSURGXFWLQIRUPDWLRQ
Version no T-code
)RUELGGHQDSSOLFDWLRQRIWKHWUXFN
The truck is designed for handling goods indoors. It is not per-
mitted to use the truck for other purposes including the follow-
ing:
7UXFNGDWD
The table provides information regarding some technical
data, which is of value with daily use of the truck.
7UXFNGLPHQVLRQV3360;
The diagram shows external dimensions for the truck in its
standard design.
7UXFNGLPHQVLRQV3360;
The diagram shows external dimensions for the truck in its
standard design.
7UXFNGLPHQVLRQV3360;6
The diagram shows external dimensions for the truck in its
standard design.
7\SHSODWH
The diagram shows the type plate used on the truck.
&DSDFLW\SODWH
H
The diagram shows the capacity plate used on the truck.
I J
0RGLILFDWLRQSODWH
The diagram shows the modification plate that should be fit-
ted to the truck if supplied as non-standard or if it has been
modified after delivery by the manufacturer. The sign gives
information as set out in the table below.
,WHP 7H[W
A Modification plate
B Type
C Serial number
D Place of manufacture
E Place of manufacture
F Modification number
G Date
0DLQFRPSRQHQWV
7LOOHUDUP
The truck is to be controlled by the operator walking. 204
degrees steering angle.
The brake is applied in the upper and lower position of the
tiller arm.
7\SHSODWH
With type designation,manufacturing number, year of
manufacture, service weight, battery weight, classified lift-
ing capacity, battery voltage and manufacturer.
+RRGV
Removable which provides good accessibility when serv-
icing.
,QVWUXPHQWDFFHVVRU\
Combined hour meter/battery guard or hour meter only.
+\GUDXOLFFRQWURO
For controlling lifting and lowering functions.
+\GUDXOLFXQLW
Pump motor, pump, valves and oil tank integrated in a
compact unit.
+\GUDXOLFYDOYHV
The valves are located to provide easy access.
%DWWHU\LVRODWRU5HFKDUJLQJFRQQHFWRU
The battery is recharged via the fixed mounted charging
connector.
'ULYHXQLWZLWKEUDNH
Fixed drive unit with a spring loaded brake, drive motor,
gear and drive wheel combined into a compact unit.
Steering bearings between motor and gear.
0DFKLQHQXPEHU
The manufacturing number plate fitted to the chassis.
(OHFWULFSDQHO
Removable, which provides good access when servicing.
24 volt electrical system. The speed is variably controlled
by means of a transistor.
6XSSRUW&DVWRUZKHHOV
Two support castor wheels to ensure stability.
127( On PPS 1000/1200MX only.
%DWWHU\
24V with different Ah values.
0DVW
Fitted with a finger protection which covers the operators
normal range of reach from the operating position.
:DUQLQJDQGLQIRUPDWLRQVLJQV
The figure shows the position and significance of the signs
located on the truck.
7HFKQLFDOGDWD
Valid from serial number:
7HFKQLFDOGDWD
Valid from serial number:
2UGHULQJ6SDUH3DUWV
• Localise the fault on the truck.
• Find out the machine type and machine number.
• Find the machine type and machine number in the spare
part catalogue’s list of contents.
• Look up the page with the exploded diagram and locate the
position number for the part you require.
• Look up the position number in the table. Select the column
with regard to the actual machine type and machine
number.
• Note the article number.
• Call the Truck Centre and state the article number.
The Truck Centre will now order the actual article via compu-
ter from BT Parts. The article is delivered by DDD during the
night and the next day you will have the part (If you place the
order after 4.30 pm the delivery will be delayed).
If you cannot find the machine type, machine number or the
article number call the Truck Centre and they will help you.
4XDOLW\3DUWV
Valid from serial number:
,VVXHG4XDOLW\3DUWV
7FRGH 0RGHO 6HULDO1R 2UGHUQXPEHU ,VVXHG
204 PPH 1600MX 268677AA-275359AA 148187 1995/05
204 PPH 1600MX 275360AA-284058AA 150197 1995/10
204 PPH 1600MX 284059AA-293314AA 152383 1996/05
204 PPH 1600MX 293315AA-298799AA 156769 1996/12
204 PPH 1600MX 298800AA-306954AA 157360 1997-04-09
204 PPH 1600MX 306955AA-324213AA 161287 1997-11-05
204 PPH 1600MX 324214AA-329899AA 166148 1998-09-04
204 PPH 1600MX 329900AA- 169015 1998-11-23
204 PPH 1600MX 335439AA- 169996 1999-03-15
5HFRPPHQGHG6SDUH3DUWV563
Valid from serial number:
,VVXHG563
7FRGH 0RGHO 6HULDO1R ,VVXHG
204 PPH 1600MX 251000AA-275359AA 1995-11-06
204 PPH 1600MX 275360AA-293314AA 1996-12-17
204 PPH 1600MX 293315AA-324213AA 1996-12-17
204 PPH 1600MX 324214AA-335438AA 1998-11-04
204 PPH 1600MX 335439AA- 1999-05-21
&RQWHQWV3
3UHYHQWLYH0DLQWHQDQFH
P1 Introduction
P2 Preventive Maintenance
P3 Oil and grease specification
P4 Tools
,QWURGXFWLRQPDLQWHQDQFH
All points in the service program should be carried out to
attain the highest safety and the least possible downtime. The
service intervals are only a guide and do not need to be fol-
lowed to the letter. The operator may adapt them to local con-
ditions, but it is important that the intervals comply with BT’s
minimum requirements.
The service intervals are based on the running times and can
be adapted to most normal 8 hour shifts. The service interval
may be shortened if the truck is used more frequently or in
more demanding situations, e.g cold store, dusty or corrosive
situations. The following running times have been used when
calculating the intervals:
- Day time: 08.00-17.00 (20 hr./week)
- 2-shifts: 06.00-14.00, 14.00-22.00 (40 hr./week)
- 3-shifts: 06.00-14.00, 14.00-22.00,22.00-06.00
(60 hr./week)
Ensure the truck is given a regular maintenance service after
every 500 driving hours. The truck’s safety, efficiency and
service life is dependent on the service and maintenance it is
given.
Only use BT approved spare parts when service and repair
work are carried out.
6DIHW\UHJXODWLRQVZLWKPDLQWH
QDQFHZRUN
Only personnel that have been trained in the service and
repair of this type of truck are authorised to carry out service
and repair work.
• Do not carry out any maintenance work on the truck unless
you have the correct training and knowledge to do so
• Keep the area where you carry out the service clean. Oil or
water makes the floor slippery
• Never wear loose objects or jewellery when working on the
truck
:$51,1*
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FLUFXLWLQJEXUQVFDQRFFXULIDPHWDOREMHFWFRPHVLQWRFRQ
WDFWZLWKOLYHHOHFWULFDOFRQQHFWLRQV
5HPRYHZDWFKHVULQJVRURWKHUW\SHVRIPHWDOMHZHOOHU\
© BT Industries AB Service Manual 1997-12-19 English 1 (4)
F-code Section C-code
36 3
,QWURGXFWLRQPDLQWHQDQFH
Version no T-code
:$51,1*
5LVNRIEXUQV
+RWWUDQVPLVVLRQDQGK\GUDXOLFRLO
/HWWKHWUXFNFRROEHIRUHFKDQJLQJWKHRLO
• Only fill the hydraulic system with new and clean oil
:$51,1*
7KHK\GUDXOLFV\VWHPFDQEHGDPDJHG
,IWKHRLOLVFRQWDPLQDWHGK\GUDXOLFFRPSRQHQWVFDQEH
GDPDJHG
$OZD\VXVHQHZDQGFOHDQRLOLQWKHK\GUDXOLFV\VWHP
• Store and dispose of changed oil in accordance with local
directives
• Do not release solvents and the like, which are used for
cleaning/washing, into drains that are not intended for this
purpose. Follow the local directives that apply for disposal
• Disconnect the battery when welding on the truck
127(
7KHEDWWHU\FDQEHGDPDJHG
:KHQZHOGLQJXVLQJDQHOHFWULFSRZHUVRXUFHWKHZHOGLQJ
FXUUHQWFDQHQWHUWKHEDWWHU\
7KHEDWWHU\VKRXOGWKHUHIRUHEHGLVFRQQHFWHG
• Remove at least 100 mm of paint around the welding/
grinding area through sand-blasting or the use of a paint
stripper when welding or grinding on painted surfaces
&$87,21
+DUPIXOJDVHV
3DLQWWKDWLVKHDWHGJLYHVRIIKDUPIXOJDVHV
5HPRYHPPRISDLQWIURPWKHZRUNDUHD
&OHDQLQJDQGZDVKLQJ
Cleaning and washing of the truck is important to ensure the
truck’s reliability.
• Carry out general cleaning and washing weekly
127(
5LVNRIVKRUWFLUFXLWLQJ
7KHHOHFWULFDOV\VWHPFDQEHGDPDJHG
'LVFRQQHFWWKHEDWWHU\EHIRUHZDVKLQJE\SXOOLQJRXWWKH
EDWWHU\FRQQHFWRU
([WHUQDOFOHDQLQJ
• Remove rubbish, etc. from the wheels daily
• Use a well-known degreasing agent, diluted to a suitable
concentration
• Rinse off loose grime using tepid water
127(
-DPPLQJFRUURVLRQ
0HFKDQLFDOFRPSRQHQWVFDQEHGDPDJHG
$IWHUZDVKLQJWKHWUXFNVKRXOGEHOXEULFDWHGDVVHWRXWLQ
WKHFKDSWHU0DLQWHQDQFHDQGOXEULFDWLRQFKDUW
&OHDQLQJWKHPRWRUFRPSDUWPHQW
• Cover the electric motors, connections and valves before
washing
127(
5LVNRIVKRUWFLUFXLWLQJ
7KHHOHFWULFDOV\VWHPFDQEHGDPDJHG
(OHFWULFDOFRPSRQHQWVPXVWQRWEHFOHDQHGZLWKDKLJK
SUHVVXUHZDVKLQJXQLW
• Clean the motor compartment using a well-known
degreasing agent, diluted to a suitable concentration
• Rinse off loose grime using tepid water
(OHFWULFDOFRPSRQHQWV
• Blow electric motors down using compressed air
• Clean the electrical panels, electronic boards, contactors,
connections, solenoid valves, etc. using a damp cloth and
a cleaning agent
127(
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All lifting must be carried out on a flat, non-slip and firm sur-
face. Avoid new laid asphalt or asphalt on a hot summer’s
day.
• Activate the parking brake to prevent the truck from moving
during the lift. If the lift applies to the brake wheel, chock
the other wheels so that the truck stands still
• Select a lifting point so that the lift is as easy as possible
(one corner at a time). If the truck has marked lifting points
on the under side of the chassis these can be used to
obtain a well balanced lift
• Ensure that the surface under the jack is clean and free
from oil and grease
• Ensure that your hands and the jack’s lever are free from
oil and grease
• Use the lever that belongs to the jack. A lever that is too
short requires more force than is necessary. If the lever is
too long there is a risk of the jack being overloaded
• Support the truck:
- as close as possible to the part of the chassis that is to
be lifted. This reduces the risk of the truck tipping over
- so that the truck cannot roll
• 1HYHU lift up the jack in order to lift higher
• 1HYHU work under a lifted truck unless it is well supported
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Valid from serial number:
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,WHP :RUNUHTXLUHG
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&KDVVLV
0000.1 Check that the truck identification X
plate is legible
0000.2 Check the battery securing X
blocks for wear
0000.3 Check for damage and crack for- X
mation
0000.4 Retighten the truck body fasten- X
ing bolts (to the chassis)
0000.5 Check the cover lockings X
2SHUDWRU&RQWUROV
0640.1 Check that the travel direction/ X
speed control is not binding
0640.2 Check that the horn button is X
operational
0640.3 Check the the lift/lower button is X
operational
'ULYHUV3URWHFWLRQ
0840.1 Check that the red safety switch X
button is not binding
,WHP :RUNUHTXLUHG
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,QWHUYDOLQ'D\V:HHNV0RQWKV G Z P P P P P
'ULYH0RWHU
1700.1 Check for arcing due to poor con- X
nections
1700.2 All connections tight X
1700.3 Check of carbon brushes X
1700.4 Clean moteo of dirt and dust X
1700.5 Check tightening of motor bolts X
1700.6 Check for abnormal noise in X
motor bearings
'ULYH*HDU
2550.1 Check for oil leakage X
2550.2 Check oil level X
2550.3 Check for abnormal noise X
2550.4 Change the gear oil X
%UDNH
3100.1 Cleaning from dust and debris X
3100.2 Check brake disc for wear X
3100.3 Check correct clearence of brake X
disc
:KHHOV
3500.1 Remove strings, wrapping and X
debris
3500.2 Check drive wheel for wear and X
bolt torque
3500.3 Check castor wheeel free to X
rotate and swivel
3500.4 Dismount and grease fork wheel X
bearings
,WHP :RUNUHTXLUHG
,QWHUYDOLQKRXUV
,QWHUYDOLQ'D\V:HHNV0RQWKV G Z P P P P P
7LOOHU$UP
4100.1 Check fastening X
4100.2 Check steering force X
4100.3 Check return of tiller arm to upper X
position
4100.4 Lubricate the steering ball bear- X
ing
%DWWHU\
5110.1 Electrolyte level, 10–15 mm X
above cell plates
5110.2 All connections: battery, battery X
and charger plugs
5110.3 All cell and link covers intact X
5110.4 Check of battery specific gravity X
and battery temperature
,QVWUXPHQW3DQHO
5200.1 Check battery indicator and hour X
meter for correct operation
(OHFWULFDO&RQWURO6\VWHP
5300.1 Check Ignition key switch opera- X
tional
5300.2 Check “brake micro switch” oper- X
ational
5300.3 Check the function of direction/ X
speed micro switches
5300.4 Check control wiring harness for X
wear
(OHFWULFDO3DQHO
5400.1 Cleaning and fixation to chassis X
5400.2 Tightening of connections X
,WHP :RUNUHTXLUHG
,QWHUYDOLQKRXUV
,QWHUYDOLQ'D\V:HHNV0RQWKV G Z P P P P P
5400.3 Check contactor contacts, clean X
and unburnt
5400.4 Check contactor contacts for free X
movement
5400.5 Check all cable insulations for X
damage
(OHFWURQLF&DUG
5710.1 Cleaning of electronic card, blow X
with air and whipe off
5710.2 Check for poor connections in X
cable connectors
5710.3 Check of LED indications X
+\GUDXOLF6\VWHP
6000.1 Check hoses and connections for X
leakage
6000.2 Check hoses for wear and dam- X
age
6000.3 Check oil tank for cracks, leaks X
and mounting
6000.4 Check correct oil level X
6000.5 Change the hydraulic oil X
/LIWLQJ0DVW
7100.1 Check for damage and crack for- X
mation
7100.2 Retighten tha mast mounting X
bolts
7100.3 Check the play of the inner sec- X
tion rollers
7100.4 Check the lateral play of the inner X
section
,WHP :RUNUHTXLUHG
,QWHUYDOLQKRXUV
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7100.5 Check for wear on the lifting X
chains and chain rollers
7100.6 Check the adjustment of the lift- X
ing chains
/LIW&\OLQGHU
7310.1 Check for leakage X
7310.2 Check mounting X
/LIWLQJ'HYLFH
7400.1 Check the play of the fork car- X
riage rollers
7400.2 Check the fork carriage for dam- X
age and crack formations
7400.3 Check the forks for wear and X
crack formations
0840
0640 5300
7100
7310
4100
7400
0000
2550
3500
5200 5300
5710
6000
5110
/XEULFDWLRQFKDUW
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Valid from serial number:
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,7(0 :25.5(48,5('
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,QWHUYDOLQ'D\V:HHNV0RQWKV G Z P P P P P
&KDVVLV
0000.1 Check that the truck identification X
plate is legible
0000.2 Check the battery securing X
blocks for wear
0000.3 Check for damage and crack for- X
mation
0000.4 Retighten the truck body fasten- X
ing bolts (to the chassis)
0000.5 Check the cover lockings X
0000.6 Retighten the support arm clamp X
bolts
0000.7 Check the mounting of the sup- X
port arm safety catch
2SHUDWRU&RQWUROV
0640.1 Check that the travel direction/ X
speed selector is not binding
0640.2 Check that the horn button is X
operational
0640.3 Check that the lift/lower button is X
operational
,7(0 :25.5(48,5('
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'ULYHUV3URWHFWLRQ
0840.1 Check that the red safety switch X
button is not binding
'ULYH0RWRU
1700.1 Check for arcing due to poor con- X
nections
1700.2 All connections tight X
1700.3 Check of carbon brushes X
1700.4 Clean motor of dirt and dust X
1700.5 Check tightening of motor bolts X
1700.6 Check for abnormal noise in X
motor bearings
'ULYH*HDU
2550.1 Check for oil leakage X
2550.2 Check oil level X
2550.3 Check for abnormal noise X
2550.4 Change the gear oil X
%UDNH
3100.1 Cleaning from dust and debris X
3100.2 Check brake disc for wear X
3100.3 Check correct clearence of brake X
disc
:KHHOV
3500.1 Remove all string, wrapping and X
debris
3500.2 Check drive wheel for wear and X
bolt torque
3500.3 Remove and grease fork wheel X
bearings
,7(0 :25.5(48,5('
,QWHUYDOLQKRXUV
,QWHUYDOLQ'D\V:HHNV0RQWKV G Z P P P P P
7LOOHU$UP
4100.1 Check fastening X
4100.2 Check steering force X
4100.3 Check return of tiller arm to upper X
position
4100.4 Lubricate the steering ball bear- X
ing
%DWWHU\
5110.1 Electrolyte level, 10 - 15 mm X
above cell plates when fully
charged
5110.2 All connections: battery, battery X
and charger plugs
5110.3 All cell and link covers intact X
5110.4 Check of battery specific gravity X
and battery temperature
,QVWUXPHQW3DQHO
5200.1 Check battery indicator and hour X
meter for correct operation
(OHFWULFDO&RQWURO6\VWHP
5300.1 Check Ignition keyswitch is oper- X
ational
5300.2 Check ”brake micro switch” (S10) X
is operational
5300.3 Check the function of direction/ X
speed micro switches
5300.4 Check control wiring harness for X
wear
(OHFWULFDO3DQHO
5400.1 Cleaning and fixation to chassis X
5400.2 Tightening of connections X
,7(0 :25.5(48,5('
,QWHUYDOLQKRXUV
,QWHUYDOLQ'D\V:HHNV0RQWKV G Z P P P P P
5400.3 Check contactor contacts, clean X
and are not burnt
5400.4 Check contactor contacts for free X
movements
5400.5 Check all cable insulations for X
damage
(OHFWURQLF&DUG
5710.1 Cleaning of electronic card, blow X
with air and whipe off
5710.2 Check for poor connections in X
cable connectors
5710.3 Check of LED indications X
+\GUDXOLF6\VWHP
6000.1 Check hoses and connections for X
leakage
6000.2 Check hoses for wear and dam- X
age
6000.3 Check oil tank for cracks, leaks X
and mounting
6000.4 Check correct oil level X
6000.5 Change the hydraulic oil X
/LIWLQJPDVW
7100.1 Check for damage and crack for- X
mation
7100.2 Retighten the mast mounting X
bolts
7100.3 Check the play of the innersec- X
tion rollers
7100.4 Check the lateral play of the inner X
section
,7(0 :25.5(48,5('
,QWHUYDOLQKRXUV
,QWHUYDOLQ'D\V:HHNV0RQWKV G Z P P P P P
7100.5 Check for wear on the lift chains X
and chain rollers
7100.6 Check the adjustment of the lift X
chains
/LIW&\OLQGHU
7310.1 Check for leakage X
7310.2 Check mounting X
/LIWLQJGHYLFH
7400.1 Check the play of the fork car- X
riage/yoke rollers
7400.2 Check the fork carriage/yoke for X
damage and crack formation
7400.3 Check the forks for wear and X
crack formation
0840
0640 5300
7100
7310
4100
7400
0000
2550
3550 5300
5200
5710
6000
5110
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Valid from serial number:
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3360;DQG3360;6
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S0 Chassis 0000
S1 Primary motor 1000
S2 Transmission/Drive gear 2000
S3 Brake/Wheel/Caterpillar system 3000
S4 Steering system 4000
S5 Electrical system 5000
S6 Hydraulic/pneumatic system 6000
S7 Working functions, lift mast/cylinders 7000
S8 Peripheral/installation equipment 8000
S9 Options, attatchments 9000
6XSSRUWDUPFKDVVLV
Valid from serial number:
*HQHUDO
The support arm chassis is bolted to the drive unit chassis to
complete the truck, it also has got the mounting points for the
lifting mast and lift cylinders.
The support arms of the straddle chassis are adjustable in
width from 900 mm to 1300 mm to suit different pallet sizes.
Normally the support arms are only adjusted prior to a truck
being delivered to a customer.
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4 5
3
6
2
10
7
1
9
3RVQR 'HVFULSWLRQ
1 Support arm wheel axle
2 Wheel axle locking circlip
3 Support arm wheel
4 Support arm
5 Mounting bracket to drive unit chassis
6 Support arm safety catch
7 Support arm clamp
8 Support arm locking bolt
9 Lift cylinder mounting bracket
10 Mast mounting bracket
0DLQWHQDQFH
The fastening of the support arms needs to be checked at the
regular 500 hours preventive maintenance service. The
torque setting of the support arm clamp bolts (pos no. 7 in
chapter “Main components”) must be checked with a torque
wrench set at 120 Nm.
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3
2
1
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When changing a support arm the job is more extensive than
adjusting the arm width.
• Lift out the battery.
• Remove the battery box from the chassis. Two bolts at the
bottom of the box.
2
1
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Valid from serial number:
*HQHUDO
The driving motor, drive gearbox and brake are combined as a
complete drive unit.
The driving motor is a compound type direct current motor, i.e.
it is comprised of an stator winding connected in series with the
armature and a stator winding, called a shunt field, which is
connected in parallel with the armature.
The armature current is fed by four traditional type carbon
brushes which lie against the armature commutator.
The rotation direction of the motor is changed by changing the
armature current flow direction with relation to the stator wind-
ings.
In the illustration below, A1 and A2 are the armature connec-
tions, D1 and D2 are the series field connections and E1 and
E2 are the shunt field connections. The motor rotation direction
is changed by reversing armature connections A1 and A2.
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The motor is comprised of a yoke into which the stator wind-
ings are mounted. At each end of the yoke there is a bearing
end bracket in which the armature bearings are mounted.
A brush bridge assembly with four spring loaded carbon
brushes is mounted on the bearing box at the motor commu-
tator end. The carbon brushes sit against the armature com-
mutator and transfer the armature current to armature
windings.
Each of the motor windings is accessible via external connec-
tions.
11
15
03
02
10
26
25
09
24
6SHFLDOWRROV
7RRO
Torque wrench >30 Nm
Undercut cleaner 60°, R=0.2 mm, D=0.6 mm
Cradle for drive unit Part number: 08-12432
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• Open the motor compartment covers and remove the bat-
tery cable shoe.
• Remove the motor cables (armature winding, series field
winding and shunt field winding) and the tiller arm cable
from the electrical panel. Remove any cable ties.
• Remove the cover over the tiller arm. Disconnect the tiller
arm cable from the tiller arm and remove the tiller arm from
the bracket.
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• Lift the truck and place the drive wheel in the cradle (see
chapter ”Special tools”).
• Remove the motor attachment bracket from the chassis
(four bolts).
• Lift the truck straight up with the drive wheel resting in the
cradle. Check carefully that the drive unit does not follow
up with the truck or fall to the side.
5HDVVHPEOLQJ
• Lift the motor carefully down into the drive gearbox. The
four studs on the motor must fit into the corresponding
holes on the drive gearbox. In order for the motor to fit fully
into the drive gearbox upper surface, the drive gearbox
must sometimes be rotated by hand so that the motor shaft
gear engages with the drive gearbox gear. Care must be
taken that the motor O ring seal is not damaged.
• Tighten the nuts on the studs to the prescribed torque,
26.6 Nm.
• Replace the tiller arm bracket and brake unit. Adjust the
brake as per instructions.
• Replace the drive unit in the truck and re-connect the
motor cables. Check that the polarity is correct.
• After the completed re-assembly, the brake function must
be tested before the truck is moved.
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For correct functioning, it is important that the motor is kept as
clean as possible. The motor and motor compartment must
be regularly checked for dust, oil and other contamination.
If the motor windings and interior are dry, use a vacuum
cleaner with suitable mouthpiece to clean the motor. Com-
pressed air can be used in combination with a vacuum
cleaner. In this case the compressed air must be clean and
dry.
If the windings have a coating, use a lint-free cloth, damped if
necessary with an organic and volatile cleaning agent that
can dissolve grease and which will not damage the windings.
The cleaning agent must not be used in such quantity that it
can enter the motor.
Remains of cleaning agent must be removed with a suitable
solvent if an oily surface is left.
If the motor parts are badly dirtied it can be necessary to
spray them with a solvent. It is especially important for the
armature that the solvent is applied in such a way that dis-
solved dirt does not enter into the motor section.
One method of cleaning the armature is to dip it in solvent. If
this is done the armature must always be heat dried. Good
ventilation is necessary during drying which must continue
until a number of insulation measurements give similar and
approved results.
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11
15
03
02
10
26
25
09
24
5HDVVHPEOLQJ
• Reassembling of the motor is carried out in the reverse
order to dismantling. Check carefully that the armature can
move freely in the rotation direction and that the carbon
brushes are lying against the commutator.
• Check the insulation resistance of the motor (between
respective windings and the motor yoke). For a new motor
this must be between 2 and 3 Mohm. A used motor has
been subjected to contamination and in this case a resist-
ance of down to approx. 1 Mohm can be acceptable.
• Install a new O ring in the drive shaft end bearing shield
and a new seal in the bearing shield collar.
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The armature bearings are comprised of a permanently lubri-
cated and double sealed bearing type 6204-2Z/C3 in the
armature commutator end and a single sealed type 6205/2Z-
C3 bearing in the armature drive end.
The grease used in both bearings is high temperature type
HT24.
The bearing open spaces are partially filled with Texaco SRi2
grease from the factory to protect the inside of the bearing
against the penetration of dust and contamination.
The life of the bearing is between 5 000 and 20 000 hours,
depending upon the speeds and other stresses it has been
subjected to.
During heavy loading the bearing temperature can rise to
180°. An abnormal temperature increase, or excessive noise,
indicates insufficient lubrication or bearing wear.
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Clean the new bearing and fill to max. 50% with grease, type
HT24. Install the bearing in the bearing shield with the
unsealed side in toward the shield. Put the washer between
the circlip and bearing in place and lock the bearing with the
outer circlip.
Install the armature in the bearing shield and lock it in place
with the washer and circlip.
Remove all grease and other contamination from the arma-
ture shaft gear wheel taper. The same applies for the gear
wheel inner surface.
Apply a film of Loctite 603 onto the armature shaft taperand
install the gear wheel onto the shaft. Put the washer in place,
apply a film of Loctite 243 onto the shaft threads and screw
on the nut. The nut must be tightened to the prescribed
torque, 30 Nm, and then locked with a centre punch.
Care must be taken not to damage the field and armature
windings during refitting of the armature and bearing shield.
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After the commutator end bearing shield has been removed,
the bearings can be removed from the armature shaft with a
suitable extractor.
The new bearing is installed onto the armature shaft with the
aid of a brass drift.
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The following checks must be carried out during the service
and repair of the motor:
• The brush bridge and brush holder must be firmly
attached.
• The carbon brushes must move freely in their holders.
• The brush holders must be free from contamination.
• Worn brushes must be replaced. The minimum permissible
length for the carbon brushes is 11 mm.
The carbon brushes are normally supplied with a preformed
radius that corresponds to the commutator radius.
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Carbon brushes can be replaced without the drive unit need-
ing to be removed from the truck.
To change the four carbon brushes, the plastic plugs that
cover the brushes in the motor yoke must be removed. Then
remove the screw that holds the cable for the brush in ques-
tion. When the cable has been disconnected, lift the spring to
one side so that the carbon brush can be withdrawn from the
holder.
Refitting is carried out by installing a new carbon brush into
the holder, lifting back the spring and then reconnecting the
carbon brush connection cable.
After fitting, check carefully that the carbon brush can move
freely in the holder and that it is lying correctly against the
commutator.
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The commutator should normally have an even colour over
the whole surface. The appearance of the commutator can,
however, vary quite considerably, depending on how it has
been used. If the commutator shows burn marks or uneven
black coloured areas, it must be cleaned with fine glass
paper. Emery cloth must never be used.
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If it should become necessary to machine the commutator on
a lathe, this must be done accurately and carefully.
To achieve an acceptable result the cutting speed must be at
least 200 m/min if a hard metal tool is used. If a diamond cut-
ting tool is used, which will produce the best results, the cut-
ting speed must be considerably higher.
© BT Industries AB Service Manual 1999-02-03 English 9 (12)
F-code Section C-code
36 6
'ULYHPRWRU
Version no T-code
5
6WRUDJH7UDQVSRUW
If a motor is to be stored for a longer period, for example,
more than a month, it must be packed so that it will not be
damaged during storage.
The motor components that can be damaged if the motor is
not stored correctly are the carbon brushes, commutator and
bearings. The motor can be damaged by:
• Dust and other contamination.
• Moisture and condensation if the motor is stored in a loca-
tion with large temperature variations.
• Rust, especially if the motor is stored in a location with cor-
rosive gases.
• Mechanical influences such as vibration.
6WRUDJH
The following actions are recommended for storage:
• Lift all four carbon brushes.
• Wrap the armature in paper or other protective material.
• Store the motor as an assembled unit.
• Wrap the motor in dust and moisture protective material.
• Avoid placing the motor where it can be subjected to vibra-
tion.
The motor must be stored in a room with even temperature.
Condensation in the windings can be avoided by keeping the
winding temperature a few degrees higher than the surround-
ing temperature.
Oxidation, especially on the commutator, can appear even
under normal storage conditions. These problems are wors-
ened if the air contains corrosive gases. These problems are
especially prevalent if sulphur dioxide (SO2), chlorine (Cl2)
and ammoniac (NH3) exists.
Vibration causes damage to the motor bearings. This can be
avoided if the armature is rotated a few turns each month.
Check that the motor shaft ends and other clean metal sur-
faces are covered with a film of rust protecting oil.
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7RUTXH 1P
Nut for drive end gear wheel 30 + locking with centre
punch
Nuts for motor attachment to 26,6
drive gearbox
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Armature bearings HT24
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Valid from serial number:
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Type 2-step angular
Upper gear wheels Cylindrical with helical gear
Lower gear wheels Angle gear 90 degrees
Gear ratio, overall PPS, 19.14:1
PPH
Gear ratio, upper gear PPS, 4:1
PPH
Gear ratio, lower gear 4.86:1
Oil volume 1.0 litre
Oil type, normal temperature Hypoid oil SAE 80W/90
Oil type, < -15oC Hypoid oil SAE 75
Oil change First time: 250 hours
Regular change: 3000 hours
*HDUFRPSRQHQWV
3
4
5
A
12
11
10 6
9 7
8
3RV1R &RPSRQHQW
1 Primary gear wheels
2 Upper pinion bearing L2
3 Bearing shim S2
4 Bearing shim S1
5 Lower pinion bearing L1
6 Set of pinion and crown wheel
7 Inner drive shaft bearing L3
8 Bearing shim S3
9 Outer drive shaft bearing L4
10 Bearing shim S4
3RV1R &RPSRQHQW
11 Drive shaft
12 Drive shaft seal
A Built-in measure, pinion height 65 mm
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1 Bearing withdrawer: part no = 08-13022
2 Dial indicator with magnetic bracket
3 Thickness gauge
4 Micrometer 0-25 mm (0-1 inch)
5 Spring balance 0-10 kg (0-22 lb)
6 Measuring gauge: part no = 06-13020
7 Assembly axle: part no 08-13021
5HPRYLQJWKHJHDUIURPWKHWUXFN
• Lift the machine so the bolts for the driving gear are easily
accessible from beneath. The truck can also be laid on the
side after removal of the battery and sealing off the hydrau-
lic system.
• Remove the drive wheel (17 mm spanner).
&KDQJHRIVHDORQWKHGULYHVKDIW
• Remove the gear from the truck as shown in chapter
”Removing the gear from the truck”.
• Remove the upper gear cover (6 mm allen key).
• Knock the drive shaft out with a plastic club or press it out.
• Remove the old seal ring and re-fit with a new part.
• Put the drive shaft in position and place the inner ring of
the bearing L3 in the gear housing.
• Put the crown wheel onto the splines of the drive shaft and
fit a QHZ washer and nut. Tighten the drive shaft nut
300 Nm (217 ft-lb) with a torque wrench.
• Lock the shaft nut with a punch into the groove in the shaft.
5HFRQGLWLRQLQJRIWKHJHDU
• Remove the gear from the truck as shown in chapter
”Removing the gear from the truck”.
• Remove the gear covers (6 mm allen key).
• Knock out the locking on the drive shaft nut.
• Knock the drive shaft out with a plastic club or press it out.
• Knock out the locking on the pinion nut. Remove the nut
(22 mm spanner) and the primary gear wheel.
• Press or knock the cups for the bearings L1 and L2 out and
remove the shim-pack S1 from the housing.
• Clean the covers, gear housing and drive shaft with a suit-
able dissolvent.
• Fit new races for the bearings L1 and L2 into the gear
housing with 0,5 mm shim S1.
• Fit the new races for the bearings L3 and L4 into the gear
housing without shim S3.
• Fit the assembly axle 08-13021 with the bearing L4 into the
gear housing. Place the bearing L3 and the crown wheel
onto the axle. Make sure that there is enough shim S4 for
the bearing L4 so there is no axial play on tool 08-13021.
Tighten the axle nut 100 Nm (72 ft-lb), using the old nut.
• Fit the assembly axle with bearings, crown wheel and shim
as previously. Tighten the nut 300 Nm (217 ft-lb)
• Measure the flank clearence with the crown wheel in three
different positions. Carefully point the dial indicator
90 degrees to the gear tooth surface.
• Put the crown wheel onto the splines of the drive shaft and
fit a QHZ washer and nut. Tighten the drive shaft nut
300 Nm (217 ft-lb) with a torque wrench. Check the axial
play on the drive shaft, shall be Zero. Lock the nut with a
punch in the groove on the shaft.
• Check the force needed to rotate the gear with the spring
balance. Maximum value: 6–6,5 kg.
• Fit the covers onto the gear with new gaskets. Tightening
torque: 26,6 Nm (19,5 ft-lb).
• Fit the driving gear into the truck. Tightening torque:
26,6 Nm (19,5 ft-lb). Fill up with new oil.
• Fit the drive wheel. Tightening torque: 65 Nm (47,7 ft-lb).
0HFKDQLFDOEUDNHV
Valid from serial number:
*HQHUDO
The brake is a mechanical spring-loaded brake. The brake
construction is as shown in the component list below.
3RVLWLRQ 'HVFULSWLRQ
1 Brake disk
2 Adjustment screws for braking force
3 Collar
4 Adjustment screws for clearance in off position
5 Pressure plate
)XQFWLRQ
The mechanical brake provides both the driving and parking
brakes for the truck.
5HOHDVLQJWKHEUDNHV
The brakes are released when the tiller arm is in the driving
position.
%UDNLQJ
The truck is braked when the tiller arm is moved into one of
the two braking positions.
0DLQWHQDQFH
The brakes require virtually no maintenance in normal work-
ing environments. It is, however, recommended that regular
cleaning, inspection of wear in brake disk and pressure plate
plus the clearance between these is carried out in accord-
ance with the schedule for preventative maintenance. Check
also the brake force adjustment.
16 mm
1 mm
3RVLWLRQ $GMXVWPHQWPHDVXUHPHQW
1 Clearance in un-braked position
2 Adjustment of brake force. Clearance in
braked position
(OHFWULFDOV\VWHP
7UDQVLVWRU&RQWURO
Valid from serial number:
(OHFWULFDOSDQHOFRPSRQHQWV
/LVWRIV\PEROVDQGHOHFWULFDOGLD
JUDPV
/LVWRIV\PEROV
BT Battery
H1 Horn
M1 Motor Drive
M3 Motor Pump
(OHFWULFDOGLDJUDP
(OHFWULFDOGLDJUDP
(OHFWULFDOGLDJUDP
'HVFULSWLRQRIIXQFWLRQ
*HQHUDO
The Transistor controller A1 regulates the speed step less up
to maximum speed. When starting the truck, does the control-
ler check the closing sequency of the micro switches in the
circuit. The controller is equipped with a lightdiode (LED)
showing system status and potentiometers for adjusting the
current limit and acceleration, placed under a sliding cover.
The electrical system have a electronic card A2 to group all
connections of the control circuits for input respectively output
signals to the transistor controller. The electronic card is
equipped with LED’s for indication of incomming or outgoing
signals and a potentiometer for adjustment of the maximum
speed.
$GMXVWDEOHVHWWLQJV
6HWWLQJ 6WGYDOXH 0LQYDOXH 0D[YDOXH
Current limit 150A 100A 150A
Acceleration 0.8 s 0.1 s 3s
Maximum speed, 5.8 km/h 3.0 km/h 5.8 km/h
without load 1.61 m/s 0.83 m/s 1.61 m/s
5HIHUHQFHV
For more information about: adjustment of the speed potenti-
ometer, the transistor controller and the connection card, see
C-code 5330, 5460 resp. 5710.
'HVFULSWLRQ
The description is devided into different phases which corre-
spond to the operational sequense steps. For each sequense
step the correct LED-pattern is shown below. A filled circle
denotes a LED emitting light.
,JQLWLRQORFN6LQWKH21SRVLWLRQ
7KHWLOOHUDUPLQGULYHSRVLWLRQ6
'ULYLQJIRUNGLUHFWLRQ
'ULYLQJVWHHUZKHHOGLUHFWLRQ
5HYHUVLQJPRWRUEUDNHIRUNGLUHFWLRQ
WRVWHHUZKHHOGLUHFWLRQ
S15 returns to neutral position while S16 closes. The current
in the series fiels causes the motor to work as a generator
since the drive wheel rotates in the ”wrong direction”.
The transistor controller A1 detects the generated current at
connection A2, and reduces the series field current to 60 A.
When the drive wheel rotates in the ”right direction” and the
potential at connection A2 becomes positive, acceleration is
done according to adjusted values of current limit and accel-
eration.
During braking sequence, the armature current passes in the
circuit A1–A2, K13, A2, the brake diode of the transistor con-
troller, M- and K13.
5HYHUVLQJPRWRUEUDNHVWHHUZKHHO
GLUHFWLRQWRIRUNGLUHFWLRQ
S16 returns to neutral position while S15 closes. The current
in the series fiels causes the motor to work as a generator
since the drive wheel rotates in the ”wrong direction”.
The transistor controller A1 detects the generated current at
connection A2, and reduces the series field current to 60 A.
When the drive wheel rotates in the ”right direction” and the
potential at connection A2 becomes positive, acceleration is
done according to adjusted values of current limit and accel-
eration.
During braking sequence, the armature current passes in the
circuit A2–A1, K11, A2, the brake diode of the transistor con-
troller, M- and K11.
6DIHW\UHYHUVLQJ
/LIWQLQJWKHVXSSRUWDUPV
The micro switch S52 closes. K30 receives (+)voltage via ter-
minal 105, 210, the lift limit switch S31, terminal 211, 203,
battery controller or the jumper, terminal 201 and 405. The
magnetic valve Y52 opens, receiving (+)voltage from terminal
211 via diode and terminal 204. LED 105, 211, 203, 204 and
405 lights up. (-)return via wire 40. K30 closes and the pump
motor M3 starts.
When S52 closes (+)voltage is supplied to RE1 which closes,
(+)voltage feed to Y52 from terminal 204 and RE1. When the
lift button is released and S52 opens, RE1 stays closed a
short time (delay), keeping Y52 open while the speed of M3
reduces after the opening of K30.
'ULYLQJDQGVLPXOWDQHRXVO\OLIWLQJWKH
VXSSRUWDUPV
/RZHULQJWKHVXSSRUWDUPV
/LIWLQJWKHIRUNV
The micro switch S34 closes. K30 receives (+)voltage via ter-
minal 112, 203, battery controller or the jumper, terminal 201
and 405. The magnetic valve Y34 opens, receiving (+)voltage
from terminal 106 and 204. LED 112, 203, 208 and 405 lights
up. (-)return via wire 40. K30 closes and the pump motor M3
starts.
'ULYLQJDQGVLPXOWDQHRXVO\OLIWLQJWKH
IRUNV
/RZHULQJWKHIRUNV
+RUQ
(OHFWULFDOV\VWHP
7UDQVLVWRUUHJXODWHG
Valid from serial number:
(OHFWULFDOSDQHOFRPSRQHQWV
RV1
F50
A5
F1
K11
K13
K30
F3
A1
H1
/LVWRIV\PEROVDQGHOHFWULFDOGLD
JUDPV
/LVWRIV\PEROV
6\PERO 'HVFULSWLRQ )XQFWLRQ 1RWHV
A1 Transistor regulator
A5 Electronic card
G1 Battery
H1 Horn
(OHFWULFDOGLDJUDP
(OHFWULFDOGLDJUDP
(OHFWULFDOGLDJUDP
(OHFWULFDOGLDJUDP
(OHFWULFDOGLDJUDP
(OHFWULFDOGLDJUDP
2SHUDWLQJGHVFULSWLRQ
*HQHUDO
The transistor regulator A1 regulates the speed variably up to
maximum speed. When the truck is started the regulator
checks the closing sequence for the microswitches in the cir-
cuit. The regulator is equipped with a LED that displays the
system status.
The electrical system has a electronic card A5 to group all the
connections to the control card for input and output signals to
the transistor regulator. The electronic card is equipped with
LEDs to indicate incoming and outgoing signals and a poten-
tiometer to adjust the maximum speed.
5HIHUHQFHV
For further information on the transistor regulator and elec-
tronic card, see C-code 5330, 5460 and 5710.
'HVFULSWLRQ
The description is divided into different phases that corre-
spond to the operating sequence stages.
,JQLWLRQVZLWFK6LQ21SRVLWLRQ
When S17 makes, the transistor regulator checks that S10 is
not made. If this is the case, driving is not permitted.
The battery voltage on A5 connection pin 202, LED 202
comes on. A5 (-) return connection pin 207. Battery voltage to
A1.16 via A5-connection pin 410, LED-status starts to flash.
7LOOHUDUPLQGULYLQJSRVLWLRQ6
When the tiller arm is pushed down to the driving position,
S10 makes and at the same time the mechanical brake is
released. The voltage goes, via connection pins 109 and 408
to A1.15; LED 109 lights, on to running meter’s connection
pin 206 and the shunt field’s connection pin 301.
The transistor regulator now regulates the current through the
shunt field. 1.2 A. (-) return via the connection pins 302, 417
and A1.1.
'ULYLQJGLUHFWLRQRIWKHIRUNV
When the throttle is activated for driving in the direction of the
forks, S15 is made. Battery voltage is supplied via connection
pins 101 and 411 to A1.11, LED 101 comes on. Battery volt-
age to K11 via connection pin 403. A1.2 now gives (-) return
to K11, (-) input on connection pin 401; LED 401 is on.
Depending on the throttle’s R1’s position and the adjustment
of potentiometer RV1, A1.8 will receive a voltage between
4.8–0.25 V.
The motor current now passes through F1, the series field
D2–D1, K11, the armature A2–A1 and K11 to the battery’s
negative pole via A1.
'ULYLQJGLUHFWLRQRIWKHVWHHUZKHHO
When the throttle is activated for driving in the direction of the
steering wheel, S16 is made. The transistor regulator checks
that S10 is closed before S16 is made, for driving to be per-
mitted. Battery voltage is received via the connect pin 102,
and 412 to A1.12; LED 102 is on.
Battery voltage to K13 via connection pin 403. A1.3 now gives
(-) return to K13, (-) input on connection pin 402; LED 402 is
on.
Depending on the throttle R1’s position and the adjustment of
potentiometer RV1, A1.8 will receive a voltage between 4.8
and 0.25 V.
The motor current now passes through F1, the series field
D2–D1, K13, the armature A1–A2 and K13 to the battery’s
negative pole via A1.
5HYHUVLQJPRWRUEUDNHGLUHFWLRQRI
IRUNVWRGLUHFWLRQRIVWHHUZKHHO
S15 returns to the neutral position and S16 makes. The cur-
rent in the series field makes the motor act as a generator as
the drive wheel is rotating in the “wrong direction”.
The transistor regulator senses the generated current on A2,
and reduces the series field current to 60 A. When the drive
wheel rotates in the “right direction” and the potential on con-
nection A2 is positive, acceleration occurs according to the
adjusted value for the current limit and acceleration.
The rotor current in the circuit passes A1–A2, K13, A2, tran-
sistor regulator’s brake diode, M- and K13 during the braking
sequence.
5HYHUVLQJPRWRUEUDNHGLUHFWLRQRI
VWHHUZKHHOWRGLUHFWLRQRIIRUNV
S16 returns to the neutral position and S15 makes. The cur-
rent in the series field makes the motor act as a generator as
the drive wheel is rotating in the “wrong direction”.
The transistor regulator senses the generated current on A2,
and reduces the series field current to 60 A. When the drive
wheel rotates in the “right direction” and the potential on con-
nection A2 is positive, acceleration occurs according to the
adjusted value for the current limit and acceleration.
The rotor current in the circuit passes A2–A1, K11, A2, tran-
sistor regulator’s brake diode, M- and K11 during the braking
sequence.
6DIHW\UHYHUVLQJ
The transistor regulator continuously monitors the safety
reversing circuit for a possible broken line, by sending a small
pulsed current through A1.10, connection pins 416, 111, line
32, S20, line 32, connection pins 110, 415 and A1.13.
S20 is activated and makes connections 110, 415 and A1.13
positive, A1 now cuts the (-) return to K13 which breaks. At
the same time A1 will deliver (-) at A1.2 to K11; LED 401
comes on.
The motor will now be connected for motor braking with a
maximal current limit of 150 A. The truck will then accelerate
in the direction of the forks until S20 returns to its neutral
position.
When S20 returns to its neutral position, the (+) disappears
from connection pin 110, A1 cuts the (-) return on A1.3 to K11
and the truck stops.
In order to start again while S16 is still active, the transistor
regulator must be reset to the inactive mode by allowing the
throttle to return to the neutral position whereafter a new driv-
ing direction can be selected.
/LIWLQJWKHIRUNV0;'
Microswitch S34 makes. K30 receives (+) voltage via the con-
nection pins 112, 203, the battery controller or strap, connec-
tion pins 201 and 405. Solenoid valve Y34 breaks and
receives (+) voltage from connection pin 206. LEDs 112, 206
and 405 come on.
(-) return via line 40. K30 makes and the pump motor M3
starts.
/LIWLQJWKHIRUNV/LIWOLPLW0;)
Microswitch S34 makes. K30 receives (+) voltage via the con-
nection pins 112, 203, the battery controller or strap, connec-
tion pins 201 and 405. Solenoid valve Y34 breaks and
receives (+) voltage from connection pin 206. LEDs 112, 206
and 405 come on.
(-) return via line 40. K30 makes and the pump motor M3
starts, if S90 is open, support arm = 0, or if S90 is made, sup-
port arm height> 0, and S33 is made, fork lift height
<1600 mm.
/LIWLQJWKHIRUNV
When the forks are lowered S41 is activated. The solenoid
valve Y41 receives (+) voltage via connection pins 113 and
209, LEDs 113 and 209 come on.
(-) return via line 40.
/LIWLQJWKHVXSSRUWDUP0;'
Microswitch S52 makes. K30 receives (+) voltage via connec-
tion pins 105 and 405. Solenoid valve Y52 opens and
receives (+) voltage from connection pin 204. LEDs 105, 204
and 405 come on. (-) return via line 40. K30 makes and the
pump motor M3 starts.
/LIWLQJWKHVXSSRUWDUP/LIWOLPLW0;)
Microswitch S52 makes. K30 receives (+) voltage via connec-
tion pins 105 and 405. Solenoid valve Y52 opens and
receives (+) voltage from connection pin 204. LEDs 105, 204
and 405 come on.
(-) return via line 40. K30 makes and the pump motor M3
starts if S33 and S32 are closed, fork lift height <1600 mm.
/RZHULQJWKHVXSSRUWDUP
When the forks are lowered S40 is activated. The solenoid
valveY41 receives (+) voltage via connection pins 106 and
209, LEDs 106 and 209 come on.
(-)-return via line 40.
+RUQ
Microswitch S18 is activated. The horn H1 receives (+) volt-
age via connection pins 107 and 406, LED 107 comes on.
(-) return via line 40.
(OHFWULFDOV\VWHP
Valid from serial number:
(OHFWULFDOSDQHOFRPSRQHQWV
RV1
F50
A5
F1
K11
K13
K30
F3
A1
H1
/LVWRIV\PEROVDQGHOHFWULFDOGLD
JUDPV
/LVWRIV\PEROV
BT Battery
H1 Horn
M1 Motor Drive
M3 Motor Pump
(OHFWULFDOGLDJUDP
&LUFXLWGLDJUDP
&LUFXLWGLDJUDP
&LUFXLWGLDJUDP
2SWLRQDORQERDUFKDUJHU
'HVFULSWLRQRIIXQFWLRQ
*HQHUDO
The transistor regulator A1 regulates the speed variably up to
maximum speed. When the truck is started the regulator checks
the closing sequence for the microswitches in the circuit. The
regulator is equipped with a LED that displays the system sta-
tus.
The electrical system has a electronic card A5 to group all the
connections to the control card for input and output signals to
the transistor regulator. The electronic card is equipped with
LEDs to indicate incoming and outgoing signals and a poten-
tiometer to adjust the maximum speed.
5HIHUHQFHV
For further information on the transistor regulator and electron-
ic card, see C-code 5330, 5460 and 5710.
'HVFULSWLRQ
The description is divided into different phases that corre-
spond to the operating sequence stages.
,JQLWLRQORFN6LQWKH21SRVLWLRQ
When S17 closes, the transistor controller will check that S10
is not closed. If this is the case, operation is not permitted.
Battery voltage on A2-terminal 202, LED 202 lights up. A2 (-)
return terminal 409. Battery voltage to A1.16 via A2-terminal
410, LED-status starts to flash.
7KHWLOOHUDUPLQGULYHSRVLWLRQ6
When the tiller arm is pushed down to the driving position,
S10 is activated and closes and at the same time the brake is
mechanically released. Voltage obtained via terminal 109 and
408 to A1.15, LED 109 lights up, on the hour meter terminal
206 and the shunt field terminal 301.
The transistor controller now regulates the current through
the shunt field, 1,2 A, (-) return via terminal 302, 417 and
A1.1.
'ULYLQJIRUNGLUHFWLRQ
When the butterfly is activated for driving in the fork direction,
S15 will close.
Battery voltage obtained via terminal 101 and 411 to A1.11,
LED 101 lights up. Battery voltage to K11 via terminal 403.
A1.2 now gives (-) return to K11, (-)input on terminal 401,
LED 401 lights up.
Depending on the position of the speed control R1 and
adjustment of potentiometer RV1, A1.8 will obtain a voltage
between 4.8-0.25 V.
The motor current now passes through F10, the series field
D2–D1, K11, the armature A2–A1 and K11 to battery nega-
tive via A1.
'ULYLQJVWHHUZKHHOGLUHFWLRQ
When the butterfly is activated for driving in the steer wheel
direction, S16 will close. The transistor controller checks that
S10 is closed before S16 closes, if not driving is not permit-
ted.
Battery voltage obtained via terminal 102 and 412 to A1.12,
LED 102 lights up. Battery voltage to K13 via terminal 403.
A1.3 now gives (-) return to K13, (-)input on terminal 402,
LED 402 lights up.
Depending on the position of the speed control R1 and
adjustment of potentiometer RV1, A1.8 will obtain a voltage
between 4.8-0.25 V.
The motor current now passes through F10, the series field
D2–D1, K13, the armature A1–A2 and K13 to battery nega-
tive via A1.
5HYHUVLQJPRWRUEUDNHIRUNGLUHFWLRQ
WRVWHHUZKHHOGLUHFWLRQ
S15 returns to neutral position while S16 closes. The current
in the series field causes the motor to work as a generator
since the drive wheel rotates in the ”wrong direction”.
The transistor controller detects the generated current at con-
nection A2, and reduces the series field current to 60A.
When the drive wheel rotates in the ”right direction” and the
potential at connection A2 becomes positive, acceleration is
adjusted according to the values of current limit and accelera-
tion.
During braking sequence, the armature current passes in the
circuit A1–A2, K13, A2, the brake diode of the transistor con-
troller, M- and K13.
5HYHUVLQJPRWRUEUDNHVWHHUZKHHO
GLUHFWLRQWRIRUNGLUHFWLRQ
S16 returns to neutral position while S15 closes. The current
in the series field causes the motor to work as a generator
since the drive wheel rotates in the ”wrong direction”.
The transistor controller detects the generated current at con-
nection A2, and reduces the series field current to 60 A.
When the drive wheel rotates in the ”right direction” and the
potential at connection A2 becomes positive, acceleration is
adjusted according to the values of current limit and accelera-
tion.
During braking sequence, the armature current passes in the
circuit A2–A1, K11, A2, the brake diode of the transistor con-
troller, M- and K11.
6DIHW\UHYHUVHIXQFWLRQ
Possible breakages in the wiring for the safety reverse is con-
tinously checked by the transistor controller, who sends a
small pulsed current through the circuit A1.10, terminal 416,
111, wire 32, S20, wire 32, terminal 110, 415 and A1.13.
S20 is activated causing terminal 110, 415 and A1.13 to
become positive, A1 now interrupts the (-)return to K13 which
opens. At the same time will A1 provide (-) at A1.3 to K11,
LED 401 lights up.
The motor will now be connected for motor braking at maxi-
mum current limit 150 A, and subsequently accelerate in the
fork direction until S20 returns to its neutral position.
When S20 returns to neutral position, (+) disappears from ter-
minal 110, A1 will interrupt the (-)return at A1.3 to K11 and
the truck will stop.
In order to be able to start again if S16 still is activated, the
transistor controller must be returned to the inactive position
by letting the speed control return to the neutral position, after
which a new direction of travel can be chosen.
/LIWLQJWKHIRUNV
The micro switch S52 closes. K30 receives (+)voltage via ter-
minal 105, 203, battery controller or the jumper, terminal 201
and 405, LED 105 and 405 lights up. (-)return via wire 40.
K30 closes and the pump motor M3 starts.
© BT Industries AB Service Manual 1995-12-04 English 11 (12)
F-code Section C-code
36 6
(OHFWULFDOV\VWHP
Version no T-code
+RUQ
Micro switch S18 is activated. The horn H1 receives (+)volt-
age via terminal 107 and 406, LED 107 lights up. (-)return via
wire 40.
2SWLRQV
(OHFWULFDOORZHULQJRIWKHIRUNV
When lowering the forks S41 is activated. The magnetic
valve, Y41, receives (+)voltage via terminal 106 and 204,
LED 106 lights up.
(-)return via wire 40.
2QERDUGFKDUJHU
The onboard charger is connected to the electrical system of
the truck as shown in electrical diagram 4(4).
When the charger is connected to a wall outlet, the charger
cuts all electrical functions in the truck for safety reasons.
Consequently it is not possible to use the truck when the
charger is on.
%DWWHU\FRQWUROOHUKRXUPHWHU
Valid from serial number:
*HQHUDO
This instrument consists of a single, quartz, hourmeter (H), a
10 bar multi color battery discharge controller (BC), and a
lockout relay. The lift lockout relay is operating in such a way
that if there is a current passing through the relay contacts
when the instrument registers empty battery, the contacts
stay closed until the current [Link] that there will be
no lockout of the lift during the lift operation. The hourmeter
features a liguid crystal dispay (LCD) which has six segment
digits with a decimal point on last digit. This provoides a read-
ing of 0.1 hours or 6 minutes.
(OHFWULFDO
9ROWDJH
The instrument is supplied as a pin selectable dual voltage
unit with the voltage of 24/48 VDC.
7KHFRQWDFWYROWDJHDQGFXUUHQWUDWLQJVIRUVZLWFK
LQJUHVLVWLYHORDGV
0HPRU\UHWHQWLRQ
The instrument contains an internal battery which allows (BC)
memory retention when external power is remowed. Typical
battery life is 10 years. The hourmeter has a solid state non
volatile memory which does not require battery backup.
%DWWHU\FRQWUROOHU
*HQHUDO
The (BC) measures the state of the battery. The charge is
indicated on a column of ten LEDs.
Right: 1 – fully-charged battery.
Left: 0 – empty battery.
When the battery is fully charged, the LED to the right will be
lit. As the battery discharges, LEDs further and further to the
left will stop glowing, to show the current discharge level.
When the battery is 70% discharged, the two LEDs from the
left will flash alternately to warn the driver that he should
recharge the battery. When the battery is 80% discharged,
the last LED is lit and the relay is opening.
'LVFKDUJH$GMXVWPHQW
The BC features an adjustable discharge setting. The setting
designators K-U appear at the rear of the gage at the peri-
phery of the adjusting screw. The inital factory setting is N,
but will depend on the battery and machine type.
The given settings are approximate and might need to be fine
tuned to get a 100% correct lockout for a specific application.
6(77,1* 93&
K 1.57
L 1.63
M 1.68
N 1.73
O 1.78
P 1.82
Q 1.84
R 1.86
S 1.91
T 1.93
3,112 )81&7,21
1 Hour meter (-)
2 Keyswitch (+)
3 Relay arm (+)
4 Relay NC (-)
5 Battery (-)
6 Hour meter (+)
7 24 Volt (+)
8 48 Volt (+)
127(
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WUXFNVSOHDVHVHHGLDJUDPVLQWKHHOHFWULFDOGHVFULSWLRQV&
FRGH
127(
7KHGLVFKDUJHDGMXVWPHQWVFDQEHPDGHDWDQ\WLPHGXULQJ
DZRUNLQJF\FOHEHIRUHOLIWORFNRXW+RZHYHUGLVFKDUJHSRW
DGMXVWPHQWVPDGHODWHLQDZRUNLQJF\FOHKDYHOLWWOHRUQR
HIIHFWLQGHOD\LQJWKHOLIWORFNRXWLQWKDWSDUWLFXODUZRUNLQJ
F\FOH1RUPDOO\GLVFKDUJHSRWDGMXVWPHQWVDUHPDGH
EHIRUHRUDWWKHEHJLQQLQJRIDZRUNLQJF\FOHWRHIIHFWLYHO\
FKDQJHWKHGLVFKDUJHSURILOHRIWKDWZRUNLQJF\FOH2QFHOLIW
ORFNRXWGRHVRFFXUWKHJDXJHPXVWEHUHVHWEHIRUHGLV
FKDUJHSRWDGMXVWPHQWVFDQKDYHDQHIIHFW
5HVHW
The instrument is supplied with a fixed reset voltage setting.
This factory set, reset voltage brings the BC to full regardless
of its previous level. The reset will be done when the battery
has been charged and connected to the machine.
.H\VZLWFK
The electronics of the BC and the LCD of the hourmeter are
energized as long as the machine battery remains connected
to the gauge. The display of the BC is turned on and off by
the keyswitch.
The keyswitch also enables timing function of the hourmeter.
With the keyswitch ”on”, the hourmeter can be activated by
the connection No 1 at the rear of the BC. With the keyswitch
”off” the hourmeter will not respond to the connection No 1
and the LCD of the hourmeter will be off.
+RXUPHWHU
Hourmeter operation is indicated by flashing of the hourglass
icon on the face of the LCD. The flash rate is 15 times a
minute with a duty cycle of 3 seconds on and 1 second off.
When the hourmeter is not in operation the icon is visible but
does not flash.
7URXEOHVKRRWLQJ
This section is separated into two parts: battery discharge
indicator and hour meter.
%DWWHU\'LVFKDUJH,QGLFDWRU
1RUHVHW
There are two ways to reset the instrument.
Using the open circuit reset, the instrument must first have a
break in the power and then measure a voltage greater than
2.09 volts per cell across its pin 7 or 8 and pin 5.
Verify that a leakage voltage is not present across these ter-
minals by disconnecting one of the lines supplying battery
voltage to the instrument.
Replace this connection and measure the voltage across the
gauge at its pin 7 or 8 and pin 5. It must be above 2.09 volts
per cell. If it is and the gauge does not reset to indicate full
charge, the instrument is defective.
$OZD\VUHVHWVDIWHUEUHDNLQSRZHU
If the voltage of the batteries to which the instrument is con-
nected is below 2.09 volts per cell and the gauge was not for-
merly indicating full, it should not reset to full after a break in
power. If it does, its memory cell is depleted. This will not
affect the discharge function of the instrument if it is always
connected to a fully charged battery and allowed to track its
discharge without break in power.
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FRQQHFWHGWRWKHWUXFN¶VEDWWHU\LWZLOODOZD\VVKRZDIXOO
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IXOO\FKDUJHGRULIWKHEDWWHU\LVQRWIXOO\FKDUJHGLWLV
UHSHDWLQJWKHLQIRUPDWLRQLQLWVPHPRU\ZKLFKLVDIXOOUHDG
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The instrument monitors loaded battery voltages. If con-
nected to a partially discharged battery, it will not run down
until it observes the loaded voltages of that battery. A working
time of at least 30 minutes is required for the gauge to run
from full to empty.
To verify that the instrument will run down measure across
pin 7 or 8 and pin 5. A voltage less than 2.0 volts per cell is
required to bring the gauge indication downwards from a full
reading.
1RORFNRXW
The two far left red LEDs on the LED display must be fashing
alternately for lockout to occur.
The J output functions like an SCR. At lockout pins 3 and 4
will open as long as lift is inactive. To test this output remove
the wire leading to pin 3 when at lockout. Replace the wire
and then try to lift. If the lift ceases to operate the instrument
is good.
1ROLIW
First verify that the gauge is not at lockout with its two red
LEDs alternately flashing. The relay outputs should be closed
above lockout and should read 0 ohms with an ohmmeter
across pins 3 and 4. If not test the lift switch and contactor.
(DUO\ORFNRXW
It is very important that the instrtument is installed so that its
pins are reading the true battery voltage. Any voltage drops
caused by long lines, switches, fuses or poor connections will
be seen by the instrument as a deeper discharged battery.
To check for voltage drops use a voltmeter with its positive
lead on the bettery’s positive terminal and the meter’s nega-
tive lead on pin 7 or 8 (whichever pin B+ is connected to).
Load the battery and record this measurement. Repeat this
procedure with the voltmeter’s positive lead on pin 5 and its
negative lead on the battery’s negative terminal and record
the voltage measured. Add the two voltage readings. This
total should be less than 1% of the nominal battery voltage.
Voltages higher than this will cause the instrument to calcu-
late battery state-of-charge from incorrect readings.
/('VGRQ¶WOLJKW
The battery discharge indicator LEDs are illuminated by the
keyswitch, pin 2. Verify that B+ is present across pin 2 and
pin 5. If voltage is present and the LEDs do not light the
instrument is defective.
+RXUPHWHU
1RGLVSOD\
The LCD of the hour meter will illuminate when power is
applied at pin 7 or 8 and pin 5. If voltage is measured across
these pins and the LCD does not turn on the instrument is
defective.
+RXUJODVVLFRQGRHVQRWIODVK
If the icon does not flash the hour meter is not accumulating
time. The keyswitch pin 2 must be on (at B+), pin 7 or 8 must
be connected to B+, and one or both of the hour meter lines
must be active. If both the keyswitch is on and one or both
inputs are correct and the hour meter icon does not flash the
instrument is defective.
+RXUPHWHUJODVVLFRQDOZD\VIODVKHV
When the icon is flashing the hour meter is accumulating
time. Turn the truck’s keyswitch off. This should remove volt-
age from pin 2 of the instrument. Should voltage be present at
pin 2 and the hour meter’s icon is continues to flash the
instrument is defective.
7UDQVLVWRUFRQWUROOHU
Valid from serial number:
0RWRUFLUFXLW
The transistor controller have four terminals for the high cur-
rent circuits according to the table below.
7HUPLQDO &RQQHFWLQJ
M- Output to motor armature
B- Negative connection to battery
B+ Positive connection to battery/series field
A2 Plug diode to motor armature
&RQWUROFLUFXLW
The transistor controller have an integrated 16-pin connector
to provide the low power logic control connections. The desig-
nation of the pins are according to the table below.
3LQ1R &RQQHFWLQJ
&RQWDFWRUGULYHUV
P1 Shunt field driver output
P2 Fork direction contactor driver output
P3 Steer wheel direction contactor driver output
P4 Not connected
7KURWWOHFRQQHFWLRQV
P5 Not connected
P6 Not connected
P7 Throttle: pot low
P8 Throttle: 2-wire 5 kOhm-0 input
%DVLFFRQWUROVLJQDOV
P9 Not connected
P10 Safety reverse check output
P11 Drive fork direction input
P12 Drive steer wheel direction input
P13 Safety reverse input
P14 Speed range selection input
P15 Brake switch input
P16 Key switch input (KSI)
7HFKQLFDOVSHFLILFDWLRQ
The technical specification for the BT-version of the Curtis
1207 transistor controller is according to the table below.
$GMXVWPHQWSDQHO
$GMXVWDEOHSRWHQWLRPHWHUV
MAIN and ACCEL potentiometers can be adjusted with a
screwdriver within the range given in the technical specifica-
tion.
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&RQQHFWLRQRIKDQGKHOGWHUPLQDO
To adjust the parameters with the handheld terminal the cor-
responding potentiometer must be set to ”off”.
6WDWXV/('
The LED displays flashing codes to indicate controller status.
The codes are listed with explanations in chapter ”Diagnos-
tics and troubleshooting”.
0DLQWHQDQFH
There are no user-servicable parts inside the transistor con-
troller.
1RWH
1RDWWHPSWVKRXOGEHPDGHWRRSHQWKHFRQWUROOHU
23(1,1*7+(&21752//(5:,//92,'7+(:$55$17<
It is however recommended that the controller exterior be
cleaned periodically. When cleaning the controller gives a
good opportunity to check the controller’s diagnostic history
file with the handheld terminal, if available.
6DIHW\
The controller is inherently a high power device. When work-
ing around any battery powered vehicle, proper safety pre-
cautions should be taken. These include, but are not limited
to: proper training, wearing eye protection, avoiding loose
clothing, removing watches and jewelry, and using insulated
wrenches.
:$51,1*
5LVNRIVKRUWFLUFXLWV
5HPRYHDOOZDWFKHVDQGMHZHOU\DQGDOZD\VXVHLQVXODWHG
WRROV
&OHDQLQJ
Although the controller requires virtually no maintenance if
properly installed, the following minor maintenance is recom-
mended on a regular 250 hours basis.
• Remove power by disconnecting the battery.
'LDJQRVWLFVDQGWURXEOHVKRRWLQJ
7UDQVLVWRUFRQWUROOHU
Valid from serial number:
*HQHUDO
The &XUWLV version 137197-003 incorporates a
new function called neutral braking. When the function is
active it allows the truck to function in the neutral braking
mode, also known as auto-plug braking mode. The function is
activated by setting a parameter with the handheld terminal.
See chapter “Curtis 1307 handheld programmer”.
&RQQHFWLRQV
The transistor controller has four terminals for the high current
circuits, a control circuit connector and a connector for a hand
held terminal according to the table below.
7HUPLQDO &RQQHFWLRQ
1 Connector for handheld terminal
2 16 pin low power logic connector
M- Output to motor armature
B- Negative connection to battery
B+ Positive connection to battery/series
field
A2 Plug diode to motor armature
&RQWUROFLUFXLW
The transistor controller has an integrated 16-pin connector to
provide the low power logic control connections. The designa-
tion of the pins is according to table below.
3LQ1R &RQQHFWLRQ
&RQWDFWRUGULYHUV
P1 Shunt field driver output
P2 Fork direction contactor driver output
P3 Steer wheel direction contactor driver
output
P4 Not connected
7KURWWOHFRQQHFWLRQV
P5 Not connected
P6 Not connected
P7 Throttle: potentiometer low
P8 Throttle: 2-wire 5 kOhm-0 input
%DVLFFRQWUROVLJQDOV
P9 Not connected
P10 Safety reverse check output
P11 Drive fork direction input
P12 Drive steer wheel direction input
P13 Safety reverse input
P14 Speed range selection input - 3RZHU
7UDN6HHQRWH
P15 Brake switch input
P16 Key switch input KSI
7HFKQLFDOVSHFLILFDWLRQ
The technical specification for the BT-version of the Curtis
1207-1131 transistor controller is according to table below.
1RWH
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3 3URJUDPPHU0 0DQXDODGMXVWPHQWSRVVLEOH
1RWDGMXVWDEOH
$GMXVWPHQWSDQHO
$GMXVWDEOH3RWHQWLRPHWHUV
The parameter $FFHOHUDWLRQ 5DWH can be manually adjusted
via potentiometer (ACCEL) with a screwdriver within the
range given in the technical specification.
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RPHWHULVLQRSHUDWLRQ$OORWKHUSRWHQWLRPHWHUVDUHGLVD
EOHGIURPIDFWRU\
&RQQHFWLRQRIKDQGKHOGSURJUDPPHU
For information about how to use the handheld programmer
see chapter “Curtis 1307 handheld programmer”.
To adjust the parameters with the handheld terminal the cor-
responding potentiometer must be set to ”off”.
6WDWXV/('
The LED displays flashing codes to indicate controller status.
The codes are listed with explanations in chapter “Diagnos-
tics and troubleshooting”.
0DLQWHQDQFH
There are no user-servicable parts inside the transistor con-
troller.
1RWH
1RDWWHPSWVKRXOGEHPDGHWRRSHQWKHFRQWUROOHU
23(1,1*7+(&21752//(5:,//92,'7+(:$55$17<
It is however recommended that the controller exterior be
cleaned periodically. When cleaning the controller gives a
good opportunity to check the controller’s diagnostic history
file with the handheld terminal, if available.
6DIHW\
The controller is inherently a high power device. When work-
ing around any battery powered vehicle, proper safety pre-
cautions should be taken. These include, but are not limited
to: proper training, wearing eye protection, avoiding loose
clothing, removing watches and jewelry, and using insulated
wrenches.
:$51,1*
5LVNRIVKRUWFLUFXLWV
5HPRYHDOOZDWFKHVDQGMHZHOU\DQGDOZD\VXVHLQVXODWHG
WRROV
&OHDQLQJ
Although the controller requires virtually no maintenance if
properly installed, the following minor maintenance is recom-
mended on a regular 250 hours basis.
• Remove power by disconnecting the battery.
• Discharge the capacitors in the controller, by connecting a
load, such as a contactor coil or the horn, across the con-
troller’s B+ and B- terminals, before doing any work on the
controller.
• Remove all dirt or corrosion from the bus bar area. The
controller should be wiped clean with a moist rag. Allow it
to dry before reconnecting the battery.
• Make sure the connections to the bus bars are tight. Use
two well insulated wrenches for this task in order to avoid
stressing the bus bars.
'LDJQRVWLFVDQGWURXEOHVKRRWLQJ
&XUWLVKDQGKHOGSURJUDPPHU
The Curtis 1307 handheld programmer allows you to pro-
gram, test, and diagnose Curtis PMC 1207 controllers. The
programmer is powered by the host 1207 controller, via an
RJ11 modular connector located in the adjustment panel on
top of the controller.
8VLQJWKHKDQGKHOGSURJUDPPHU
• Plug the handheld programmer into the controller’s pro-
grammer socket located on the top of the adjustment
panel.
• Ensure the truck power is on.
When the programmer is first plugged into the controller, the
brake switch must be open (brake applied) until the program-
mer has acquired all the controller parameters. When this
step has been completed, the programmer displays the con-
troller's model number, date of manufacture, and software
revision code. Following this initial display, the programmer
displays a prompt for further instructions.
The programmer has three main operating modes: PRO-
GRAM, TEST and DIAGNOSTICS.
• PROGRAM mode is used to display the controller’s param-
eters. Displayed parameters can also be changed in this
mode.
&KHFNLQJDQGDGMXVWLQJSDUDPHWHUV
• Press the PROGRAM mode button. The PROGRAM oper-
ating mode LED illuminates.
The programmer now displays the first four parameters. See
illustration below.
8VLQJWKH7(67PRGH
• Press the TEST mode button. The TEST operating mode
LED illuminates
The programmer now displays the real time status of various
inputs, outputs and values. See illustration below.
7HVWYDOXH 'HVFULSWLRQ
THROTTLE % Speed control input in percent
BATT VOLTAGE Present battery voltage
HEATSINK °C Present controller temperature
BRAKE INPUT Status of brake input, on/off
SPEED IN Status of pin 14 input to controller, on/off
EMR REV INPUT Status of safety reverse input, on/off
FORWARD INPUT Status of drive forward input, on/off
REVERSE INPUT Status of drive reverse input, on/off
FWD CONTACT Status forward direction contactor output, on/off
7HVWYDOXH 'HVFULSWLRQ
REV CONTACT Status reverse direction contactor output, on/off
MAX TEMP °C Maximum recorded temperature of the controller since DIAGNOSTIC
HISTORY was last cleared
MIN TEMP °C Minimum recorded temperature of the controller since DIAGNOSTIC
HISTORY was last cleared
8VLQJWKHGLDJQRVWLFVPRGH
• Press the DIAGNOSTICS mode button. The DIAGNOS-
TICS operating mode LED illuminates.
The programmer now displays a list of currently active faults
detected by the controller. The illustration below shows the
display when no faults are detected.
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7UDQVLVWRUFRQWURO
Valid from serial number:
(OHFWURQLFFDUG
The connection card is equipped with green LED’s on the
inputs from micro switches and red LED’s on the outputs to
the contactors. The card is also equipped with a potentiome-
ter for adjustment of the maximum speed.
&RQQHFWLRQVDQGDGMXVWPHQWV
3RVLWLRQ &RQQHFWLRQ$GMXVWPHQW
1 Key switch (S17), battery -, instrument, mag-
netic valves (Y34, Y41, Y52)
2 Battery +, armature voltage, contactors, horn
3 Shunt field
4 RV1, adjustment of maximum speed
5 Micro switches
,QSXWDQGRXWSXWWHUPLQDOV
I = Input, green LED O = Output, red LED
(OHFWURQLFFDUG
Valid from serial number:
*HQHUDO
The electronic card is equipped with green LED’s on the
inputs from micro switches and red LED’s on the outputs to
the contactors. The card is also equipped with a potentiome-
ter for adjustment of the maximum speed.
&RQQHFWLRQVDQGDGMXVWPHQW
3RVLWLRQ &RQQHFWLRQ$GMXVWPHQW
1 Key switch, S17, battery -, instrument, mag-
netic valves, Y34, Y41, Y52
2 Battery +, armature voltage, contactors, horn
3 Shunt field
4 RV1, adjustment of maximum speed
5 Micro switches
,QSXWRXWSXWWHUPLQDOV
(OHFWURQLFFDUG
Valid from serial number:
*HQHUDO
The electronic card is a card to create a common connection
point in the electrical system for the different wiring har-
nesses. The card is equipped with green LED’s on the inputs
from micro switches and red LED’s on the outputs to the con-
tactors to simplyfy the tracing of faults in the wiring or the
switches. The card is also equipped with a potentiometer for
adjustment of the maximum speed.
&RQQHFWRUVDQGDGMXVWPHQWV
111
106 204 207 409 417
105 110 408 416
203
104 407 415
202 206 406 414
103 109 201 205
405
102 108
101 107
301 302
404 413
403 412
402
411
410
401
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1 Key switch (S17), battery -, instrument, mag-
netic valve (Y41)
2 Battery +, armature voltage, contactors, horn
3 Shunt field
4 RV1, adjustment of maximum speed
5 Micro switches
7HUPLQDOVDQG/('¶V
111
106 204 207 409 417
105 110 408 416
203
104 407 415
202 206 406 414
103 109 201 205
405
102 108
+\GUDXOLFV\VWHP
Valid from serial number:
*HQHUDO
The hydraulic system consists of a compact hydraulic unit
(including a magnetic lowering valve), two magnetic valves for
the support arm lift and fork lift, one telescopic cylinder for the
support arm lift and one telescopic cylinder for the fork lift.
'HVFULSWLRQRIIXQFWLRQ
+\GUDXOLFGLDJUDPDQGFRPSRQHQWV
(OHFWULFDOFRQQHFWLRQV
'HVFULSWLRQ
6XSSRUWDUPOLIW
Closing micro switch S52 closes pump contactor K30 to start
the pump motor. At the same time support arm valve Y52
opens. The valve stays open for as long as the micro switch is
closed. When releasing S52 to stop the lift, the closing of Y52
is delayed by voltage supply from relay RE1 while the speed
of the pump motor is reduced somewhat after K30 has
opened.
6XSSRUWDUPORZHU
Closing micro switch S40 provides voltage to both the support
arm valve Y52 and lowering valve Y41.
)RUNOLIW
Closing micro switch S34 provides voltage to fork valve Y34
and pump contactor K30.
)RUNORZHU
Closing micro switch S41 provides voltage to both fork valve
Y34 and lowering valve Y41.
3ULRULW\
A priority has been given to the support arm lift and lower
function by means of series connection of the micro switches
for two lift functions. This to block the possibility to operate
both lift functions at the same time.
+\GUDXOLFV\VWHP
Valid from serial number:
*HQHUDO
The hydraulic system consists of a compact hydraulic unit,
including a mechanical lowering valve, pressure relief valve
and the cylinders for the lift of the forks.
'HVFULSWLRQRIIXQFWLRQ
+\GUDXOLFGLDJUDPDQGFRPSRQHQWV
A B
0DLQFRPSRQHQWV
'HVFULSWLRQ
/LIW
When the pump motor starts, the oil flows through the non
return valve to the lift cylinders.
/RZHU
When the lowering valve is affected by the lower lever on the
chassis, it opens to let the oil in the pressure lines return to
the oil tank. The lowering speed is regulated by the move-
ment of the lever.
2SHUDWLQJSUHVVXUH
The operating pressures at rated load are:
• PPS 1000MX: 150 bar
• PPS 1200MX: 180 bar
• PPS 1200MXS: 190 bar
5HOLHIYDOYH
The relief valve opens at the following pressures:
• PPS 1000MX: 170 bar
• PPS 1200MX: 200 bar
• PPS 1200MXS: 210 bar
+\GUDXOLFV\VWHP
Valid from serial number:
*HQHUDO
The hydraulic system consists of a compact hydraulic unit,
including a mechanical lowering valve, electromagnetic lower-
ing valve, pressure relief valve and the cylinders for the lift of
the forks.
'HVFULSWLRQRIIXQFWLRQ
+\GUDXOLFGLDJUDPDQGFRPSRQHQWV
0
D
A B
0DLQFRPSRQHQWV
'HVFULSWLRQ
/LIW
When the pump motor starts, the oil flows through the non
return valve to the lift cylinders.
/RZHUPHFKDQLFDO
When the lowering valve is affected by the lower lever on the
chassis, it opens to let the oil in the pressure lines return to
the oil tank. The lowering speed is regulated by the move-
ment of the lever.
/RZHUHOHFWULFDO
When the electro-magnetic valve is affected electrically from
the push button on the handle, it opens fully to let the oil in the
pressure lines return to the oil tank. The lowering speed is
regulated by a restriction in the hydraulic unit.
2SHUDWLQJSUHVVXUH
The operating pressures at rated load are:
• PPS 1000MX: 150 bar
• PPS 1200MX: 180 bar
• PPS 1200MXS: 190 bar
5HOLHIYDOYH
The relief valve opens at the following pressures:
• PPS 1000MX: 170 bar
• PPS 1200MX: 200 bar
• PPS 1200MXS: 210 bar
0DLQOLIWFKDLQV\VWHP
Valid from serial number:
*HQHUDO
Applies to all machines with a mast.
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The lift chains must be adjusted at regular periods due to stretching,
see below. The chain setting is checked during servicing as set out
in the maintenance schedule.
Any adjustment is made with the chain mounting bolts.
Adjust the fork height according to C code 7100, 7420, 7700 and
7800 as applicable.
&KDLQLQVSHFWLRQ
The chains are exposed to two types of wear, outline wear and
stretching. Wear to the bolts and disc holes is caused by stretching.
The chains are also affected by the environment they are used in.
1RLVH
If lubrication has been insufficient there will be metallic friction on the
chain and this will result in noise.
7KHFKDLQVKRXOGEHUHSODFHG
6XUIDFHUXVW
Surface rust is easy to recognize as the chain will be reddish brown.
Deep-seated rust has generally started and the chain has impaired
strength.
7KHFKDLQVKRXOGEHUHSODFHG
5XVW\OLQNV
Fretting corrosion results in a reddish brown powder being visible by
the outer discs. It can also appear as if the chain is bleeding when
lubricated.
7KHFKDLQVKRXOGEHUHSODFHG
6WLIIOLQNV
If it is not possible to pull out the chain to its normal position this can
be because of link rust or seizing.
7KHFKDLQVKRXOGEHUHSODFHG
%ROWURWDWLRQ
Bolt rotation can be a phenomenon of stiff links. The fault is easy to
see when comparing with a new chain.
7KHFKDLQVKRXOGEHUHSODFHG
.
/RRVHEROWV
If a bolt is loose it will protrude from the side of the chain, which is
due to a stiff link or bolt rotation.
7KHFKDLQVKRXOGEHUHSODFHG
2XWOLQHZHDU
+ +
P = Pitch
H2 = Nominal disc height.
H3 = Minimum disc height.
6WUHWFKLQJ
The amount of stretch on a lift chain is measured on the part of the
chain that runs over the chain sprocket. The amount of stretch may,
at the most, be 2% on the most worn section of the chain. Measure-
ment is suitably made over 300-1000 mm of the chain.
The nominal and maximum permitted chain lengths for lift chains
are stated in the table below.
:HDUWRWKHEROWVDQGDURXQGWKHKROHVRQWKHGLVFVDUHDUHDVRQ
ZK\WKHFKDLQVWUHWFKHV7KHFKDLQVKRXOGEHUHSODFHGLIVWUHWFK
LQJLVPRUHWKDQ
'DPDJH
7KHFKDLQVKRXOGEHUHSODFHGLIGDPDJHGLQDQ\ZD\
'DPDJHGGLVFV
If a disc has broken on the chain, this can be due to overloading or
corrosion.
7KHFKDLQVKRXOGEHUHSODFHG
'DPDJHGEROWV
It can be difficult to discover whether a bolt has broken. It can appear
as bolt rotation and/or that the outer disc is loose.
7KHFKDLQVKRXOGEHUHSODFHG
'LUW\FKDLQ
If a chain is very dirty it is first and foremost recommended that it is
replaced. It can also be dismantled and cleaned as set out in the
chapter “Cleaning”.
&OHDQLQJ
If a chain is very dirty it is recommended that it is replaced.
Dirty chains should be cleaned before they are lubricated, e.g. by
washing with solvent such as diesel or petrol.
The chain should be blown dry using compressed air and lubricated
directly after cleaning
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VLYHV
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Mineral and synthetic oils can be used to relubricate Rexnord
chains.
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GLVXOSKLGH37)(RUWKHOLNH
A lift chain should be offloaded from the weight of the fork carriage
(hanging free) when lubricated.
• /XEULFDWLRQLQWHUYDOV
- 500 hours with normal operations
- 100 hours when driving in rugged environments such as cold
stores and corrosive environments.
The chains are sprayed with lubricant. Note the entire chain must be
lubricated, even the fastening bolts. It is especially important that the
part of the chain which runs over the chain sprocket is well lubricat-
ed.
The lubricate must comply with the viscosity demands at respective
temperatures as set out in the table below. The following lubricants
are recommended:
$PELHQW 9LVFRVLW\ 5HFRPPHQGHG3URGXFWV
WHPSHUDWXUH FODVV
> - 40°C VG 15 Klüberoil 4UH 1-15, Klüber
< - 30°C Lubrication
> - 30°C VG 68 Klüberoil 4UH 1-68N, Klüber
< + 5°C Lubrication
Anticorit LBO 160 TT, Fuchs
DEA
> + 5°C VG 150 Klüberoil 4UH 1-150N, Klüber
< + 45°C Lubrication
Anticorit LBO 160, Fuchs DEA
Rexoil, Rexnord Kette
>+ 45°C VG 220 Klüberoil 4UH 1-220N, Klüber
<+ 80°C Lubrication
* Equivalent products from another manufacturer may be used.
127(
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