Power Picker

Operating and
Maintenance Manual
 CONTENTS

CONTENTS INTRODUCTION
The PowerPicker (referred to as “the Machine” in this manual) is designed to
Operating Specifications 3 be a simple, safe and efficient powered alternative to traditional platform
(airport type) steps, podium steps or small scaffold towers. Designed to be
Do’s and Don’ts 4 used in retail, warehousing, stores and order picking applications, the machine
provides a safe working platform to working heights of up to 4.4m. Its robust
Primary Components 5 heavy duty construction and innovative operating and safety features, will
provide the operator with many years of reliable, trouble free service.
Platform Access Gates, Manoeuvring and Load Tray Operation 6
The purpose of this manual is to provide essential basic information required
Operating Procedures 7 to operate and maintain the machine.

Emergency Lowering Procedure 8 This is not a workshop manual. Please contact the manufacturer or their
agent for specific operation or maintenance information if in doubt.
Battery Charging 9-11
The health and safety of the operator or maintenance technician is the
Maintenance Procedures 12-15 responsibility of the individual and/or their employer and not
Power Towers Ltd.
Storage 16
It is essential to be familiar with the operating, maintenance and safety
guidelines contained within the manual prior to operating the machine.
Warranty 17

Key Spare Parts 18-22

Circuit Diagram - Hydraulic 23

Circuit Diagram - Electrical (Basic) 24

Circuit Diagram - Electrical (Options) 25

2
 OPERATING SPECIFICATIONS

Working Dimensions
Maximum working height: 4.40 m
Maximum platform height: 2.40 m
Platform dimensions: 0.56 m x 0.65 m 4.0m
Working footprint: 1.28 m x 0.77 m
Closed platform height: 0.35 m
Safe working load: 200 kg, 1 person
Load distribution: 130 kg max. platform + 70 kg max. load tray
Maximum manual force: 200 N
Max. gradient for operation: 0°
Max. wind force: Indoor use 0 mph
Manual push force on level ground: 5-7 kg 3.0m
Maximum total weight Inc payload: 505 kg
Maximum castor point load: 180 kg (1.77 kN)
Max. wheel force: 180 kg (1.77 kN)

Closed Dimensions
Length: 1.28 m
Width: 0.77 m 2.0m
Height: 1.50 m
Weight: 305 kg

Power Source 12V DC Electric PowerPack

Battery: 12V 105aH, AGM

Battery Charger Specification

Input Voltage: 90-135V AC or 180-265V AC 1.0m
Frequency: 45-65 Hz
Output: 12V DC, 7A

Power sound level Less than 70dBA

CE marked. Complies fully with EN280 and European Machinery

Directives and emission standard EN 55014N, EN 61000 – 3 – 2

3
 DO’S and DON’TS
DO’S
1. Read and adhere to the instructions both on the machine
and in this manual.
2. Ensure pre-operation checks and operations are carried
out in the manner described.
3. Use only on hard, level surfaces able to support the weight
of the machine (e.g. concrete floor, tiled floor, hard wood floor).
4. Use the machine internally only.
5. Ensure operator is fit and does not suffer from a fear of heights.
6. Ensure that both castor brakes are applied before operating
the machine.
7. Ensure entrance gate is fully closed before elevation.
8. Ensure work area around the machine is cordoned off
from pedestrians and other traffic.
9. Ensure operator is wearing the correct safety equipment.
10. Ensure the platform is correctly positioned for the task, so as
not to come into contact with fixed or moving objects.
11. Ensure that the safe working load is evenly distributed
on the platform and load tray.
12. Ensure the machine is switched off when it is left unattended.
13. Ensure all parts of your body are within the guard rail when 15. Never use the machine if under the influence of drugs or alcohol.
elevating and lowering.
4
DON’TS
1. Never exceed the safe working load 200 kg, 1 person (130 kg maximum on
platform, 70 kg maximum on load tray).
2. Never use the machine on sloping or uneven ground.
3. Never use the machine as a crane.
4. Never exceed horizontal forces (maximum horizontal force 200 N), and
never work in a way to create a swaying motion of the platform.
5. Never use in wind.
6. Never use in the vicinity of live conductors.
7. Never try to move the machine when elevated.
8. Never extend the height of the platform by using boxes,
steps, ladders etc.
9. Never modify the machine in any way without the
full approval of the manufacturer.
10. Never attempt to enter or exit the platform unless it is
fully lowered.
11. Never operate the machine outside.
12. Never use the machine in an explosive environment.
13. Never use the machine if fatigued.
14. Never use the machine inappropriately or for “horseplay”.
16. Never use the machine if suffering from poor health or using
medication which might impair the safe operation of
the machine.
17. Never use the machine if vision is impaired by bright lighting.
18. Never push the machine on sloping surfaces without the use
of a safe method.
19. Never push or pull objects with the platform.
 PRIMARY COMPONENTS

PRIMARY COMPONENT LOCATIONS Brake Release Button

Load Tray

Load Tray
Adjustment Lever
Platform
Control Panel

Keypad

Battery Charger
Battery Condition Lead Socket
Meter (On Rear Panel)

Emergency Stop /
Battery Charger Lights
Battery Isolator
(On Rear Panel)
(On Rear Panel)

Load Deck

Battery Charger Lead Spirit Level

Storage Tube Emergency Lowering Valve
Swivel Castor Suzie Cable

5
 PLATFORM ACCESS GATES, MANOEUVRING AND LOAD TRAY OPERATION
PLATFORM ACCESS GATES
The platform is fitted with linked access gates, so
that pushing or pulling on one gate will open both
gates (Pic A). The gates are fitted with a return
spring, and will automatically close when released.
In addition, the gates are fitted with interlocks that
prevent the platform elevating if the gates are not
fully closed or the gates from being opened when
the platform is elevated.
It is important to ensure the platform is fully
lowered when attempting to open the gates.
MANOEUVRING THE MACHINE
The machine is fitted with automatic fail-safe
parking brakes. In order to manoeuvre the machine,
first release the isolator / emergency stop button
located at the rear of the chassis. Press and hold the
brake release button located on the right upright of
the platform frame just below the gate hinge (Pic B)
whilst manoeuvring the machine, then release the
button to automatically apply the brakes.
Manoeuvre on hard level surfaces only.
Do not force the machine over edges or kerbs.
Use caution when manoeuvring the machine up
and down slopes. The recommended maximum
horizontal manual force, in accordance with Health
and Safety guidelines, is 20kg force. If this force is
exceeded, seek assistance.
Do not attempt to manoeuvre the machine when
elevated.
Do not attempt to manoeuvre the machine
without depressing the brake release button.
6
LOAD TRAY OPERATION
A load tray is fitted to the rear of the telescopic
mast. The tray has a maximum capacity of 70 kg
evenly distributed load, for boxes and loose goods
that are placed onto shelving for example.
Do not under any circumstances overload the
tray, put loose items onto the tray that are likely to
move or fall off, or carry persons on the tray. Always A
ensure loads are evenly distributed on the tray.
Ensure the area around the machine is free from any
pedestrians.
The load tray is adjustable in height, up and down
the rear of the mast, in order to accommodate
different sizes of boxes, for instance (Pic C).
Adjustment of the load tray position is made by B
lifting the handle located on the right side, under
the load tray (Pic D). This releases a locating pin
which has a number of fixed height positions.
Additionally the load tray is gas strut assisted in
order to reduce the effort required to raise or lower
the tray. Do not raise or lower the tray when it is
loaded.
C
D
 OPERATING PROCEDURES

PRE-OPERATION CHECKS 6. Ensure all parts of the body are within the platform guard rails when raising
1. Ensure that there are no obvious signs of mechanical damage to the or lowering.
handrails, platform, lifting structure or chassis. 7. Press the RAISE button to elevate. Press the LOWER button to descend (Pic D).
2. Release the isolator / emergency stop button at the rear of the chassis 8. In case of uncontrolled platform elevation or descent, depress the red
(Pic A). emergency stop button on the control panel (Pic D) or at the rear of the
3. Press and hold the parking brake button (Pic B) and manoeuvre the chassis (Pic A).
machine. Check castors and wheels rotate freely and are undamaged (Pic C). 9. If the keypad is fitted then the controls for lifting and lowering will remain
Release the parking brake button and check the parking brakes operate active for a period of 5 minutes after the last button press. After this time the
correctly. Check the castor brakes operate correctly. controls will cut-out. Re-enter the security code to re-activate the controls.
4. Ensure the battery is fully charged (at the start of the day) by referring to
the battery condition meter located on the platform control panel (Pic D). The user shall obtain the guidance and approval of the manufacturer in the
5. Check that the platform gates fully close automatically when released. event of any special working methods or conditions which are outside those
6. Step into the platform and use the lift controls on the contol panel (Pic D) to specified by the manufacturer.
raise and lower the machine 500 - 600mm. Check that the gate interlocks
prevent the gates from being opened when the machine is elevated.
7. Check the emergency lowering is functioning correctly (refer to
“Emergency Lowering Operation” on page 8).
8. Conduct a visual inspection of the Suzie cable. Ensure it is undamaged and
there are no kinks or splits. If there are, seek technical help.
9. Check the mast surfaces are clean and not greased.

NORMAL OPERATION
Only use the machine internally, on hard level surfaces. Ensure a person is
available at ground level to assist in case of emergency.
1. Release the isolator / emergency stop button located at the rear of the
chassis (Pic A). The keypad (fitted as an optional extra) located on the
platform control panel will illuminate, along with a red LED on the keypad A B
and the battery charge indicator (Pic D).
2. Depress and hold the parking brake button (Pic B) and manoeuvre the
machine to the desired location. Release the parking brake button to
activate the parking brakes. Press the foot pedals to apply both castor
brakes. Ensure the machine is on level ground. Cordon off the area around
machine in accordance with the operating guidelines. Refer to the working
envelope diagram if necessary.
3. Enter the platform, always using 3 points of contact. Ensure the gate is
fully closed. Enter the security code into the keypad (fitted as an optional
extra). A green LED will illuminate on the keypad.
4. The tilt sensor (fitted as an optional extra) will sound an alarm if the machine
is on uneven ground, and the machine will not elevate. Ensure the machine
is on level ground.
C D
5. Check there are no overhead obstructions.
7
 EMERGENCY LOWERING PROCEDURE

EMERGENCY LOWERING OPERATION

In case of platform control failure or operator incapacity:

To lower the platform:

1. Locate emergency lowering handle below the platform entrance (Pic A).
Pulling the handle will lower the platform.
2. Check the area below the platform is free from obstructions when lowering.
3. Keep clear of the descending structure.
4. Release the handle at any time to stop the descent.

8
 BATTERY CHARGING

BATTERY CHARGING (230V 12V IP65)

The battery charger is located at the rear of the machine, under the load deck
cover. It is not necessary to remove the cover to charge the battery. A
C
The battery charger indicator lights can be viewed from the rear of the
machine, when the charger is connected to the mains supply (A).

Remove the mains charger lead from the storage tube located at the rear of the
platform tray (B). Plug the charger lead into the socket at the rear of the chassis
(C). The lead is fitted with a 3 pin 230V AC plug.

Ensure the charger lead is in good condition and not split or damaged.

TO CHARGE THE BATTERY

1. Connect the mains supply lead to a suitable 230V AC supply. All mains
supply should be protected with a suitable RCD. If using an extension lead
of more than 10 metres in length ensure it is 3 x 2.5mm2 core.

2. The left hand LED will illuminate. If flashing, a fault is indicated. Disconnect
and reconnect to the mains supply. If flashing continues seek technical help.
B
3. The LEDs will illuminate from left to right. When the far right “FULL” LED is
illuminated the charge is complete.

4. Disconnect the lead from the mains supply, then disconnect the lead from
the chassis socket, and place the lead back into the storage tube. Refit the
storage tube cap.

The battery charger can be connected to the mains supply anytime the
machine is not in use and left connected to the mains supply for extended
periods. The battery charger will automatically maintain the battery condition.

Do not operate the machine with the battery charger connected to the
mains supply.

9
 BATTERY CHARGING

BATTERY CHARGING (110V 12V IP65)

The battery charger is located at the rear of the machine, under the load deck
cover. It is not necessary to remove the cover to charge the battery. C
A

The battery charger indicator lights can be viewed from the rear of the
machine, when the charger is connected to the mains supply (A).

Remove the mains charger lead from the storage tube located at the rear of the
platform tray (B). Plug the charger lead into the socket at the rear of the chassis
(C). The lead is fitted with a 110V plug.

Ensure the charger lead is in good condition and not split or damaged.

TO CHARGE THE BATTERY

1. Connect the mains supply lead to a suitable 110V AC supply. All mains
supply should be protected with a suitable RCD. If using an extension lead
of more than 10 metres in length ensure it is 3 x 2.5mm2 core.

2. The Yellow LED will illuminate. If flashing, a fault is indicated. Disconnect

and reconnect to the mains supply. If flashing continues seek technical help.
B
3. The Yellow and Green LEDs indicate the charging phase. When only the
Green LED is illuminated the charge is complete.

4. Disconnect the lead from the AC supply, then disconnect the lead from the
chassis socket, and place the lead back into the storage tube. Refit the
storage tube cap.

The battery charger can be connected to the mains supply anytime the
machine is not in use and left connected to the mains supply for extended
periods. The battery charger will automatically maintain the battery condition.

Do not operate the machine with the battery charger connected to the
mains supply.

10
 BATTERY CHARGING

BATTERY CHARGING (110V 12V IP20)

The battery charger is located at the rear of the machine, under the load deck
cover. It is not necessary to remove the cover to charge the battery.
C
A
The battery charger indicator lights can be viewed from the rear of the
machine, when the charger is connected to the mains supply (A).

Remove the mains charger lead from the storage tube located at the rear of the
platform tray (B). Plug the charger lead into the socket at the rear of the chassis
(C). The lead is fitted with a 110V plug.

Ensure the charger lead is in good condition and not split or damaged.

TO CHARGE THE BATTERY

1. Connect the mains supply lead to a suitable 110V AC supply. All mains
supply should be protected with a suitable RCD. If using an extension lead
of more than 10 metres in length ensure it is 3 x 2.5mm2 core.

2. The Green LED indicates connection to the power supply.

3. The Amber LED indicates the battery is charging. The charge is complete B
when the Amber LED stops flashing and becomes solid.

4. Disconnect the lead from the AC supply, then disconnect the lead from the
chassis socket, and place the lead back into the storage tube. Refit the
storage tube cap.

The battery charger can be connected to the mains supply anytime the
machine is not in use and left connected to the mains supply for extended
periods. The battery charger will automatically maintain the battery condition.

Do not operate the machine with the battery charger connected to the
mains supply.

11
 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES

Please note that whilst the machine is simple to maintain, all work must be
carried out by a competent person.

Use appropriate safety and personal protective equipment where

necessary.

DAILY MAINTENANCE
See pre-operation checks on page 7.

6 MONTHLY MAINTENANCE
1. Check that the castor fixing bolts are secure.
2. Elevate the platform so that the gate interlocks are clear of the chassis.
3. Switch off the machine by depressing the isolator / emergency stop
button located on the chassis.
4. Release the two cage latches and tilt up the platform. This is assisted by a
gas strut, which should be fully extended until the gas strut is locked in
the centre.
5. Remove the front and rear chassis covers by undoing the 8 x M6 dome Cage latch
head screws to gain access to the front and rear compartments. Gas Strut
Lock
6. In the front compartment, check the powerpack hydraulic oil level and
that all of the hydraulic and electrical connections are tight and secure.
7. In the rear compartment, check the battery electrical connections are
tight and secure and that the top face of the battery is clean. Check the
electrical connections to all of the solenoids are tight and secure.
8. Replace the covers and lower the platform (releasing the gas strut lock
first) and re-lock the cage latches.
9. Switch on the machine by pulling the isolator / emergency stop button on
the chassis.
10. Lower the platform fully so it rests on the buffers on the chassis.
11. Ensure the machine moves freely, and there are no squeaks or rattles
coming from the machine.
12. Check the brakes function correctly. Powerpack

Battery And
Solenoids

12

WHEELS AND CASTORS
It is absolutely essential that the wheels and castors are maintained in good
condition at all times, for two reasons:
The first is that they act as stabilisers, and whilst their load capacity is over
rated for the application, any failure could result in a serious accident.
Secondly, if the bearings become tight, then it will make the machine difficult
to manoeuvre.
A measure of horizontal push force can be made to determine the condition of
the wheels and bearings. On a flat, smooth surface the machine should move
with a force of 5 - 7 kg at the mid guard rail height. The maximum allowance is
20 kg. Check the machine rolls smoothly and freely. If this is not the case, then
it would indicate that the castors and wheels are possibly damaged.
Obviously, this force is dependent on the surface and gradient, but the above
is the recognised method of measurement, in accordance with HSE guidelines.
Inspect the castors, looking for damage and distortion. Check the securing
bolts are tight and fully engaged. Check the castors swivel and rotate freely.
The rear wheels are hidden behind the side covers and a visual inspection is
limited, but check that the tyres are not damaged.
The wheels and axles are extremely robust and are fitted in such a way that it
is practically impossible for them to become loose or detached.
Check that there are no squeaks or rattles when the machine is pushed
around.
TILT SENSOR (FITTED AS AN OPTIONAL EXTRA)
If the machine is on uneven ground and is switched on, then the tilt sensor
stops the lift function and sounds an alarm.
A test of the tilt sensor function can be made by switching the machine on
and tilting the chassis to approximately 1.5 - 2 degrees from level ground
(20 - 25 mm under the rear wheels). The alarm will sound.
If the machine is on level ground and the alarm sounds with no lift function,
then seek technical help.
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
MOTOR CONTACTOR SOLENOIDS
The 12V DC supply is connected to the motor via 2 heavy duty motor
contactors. The contactors are fitted with a monitoring device which, if a
fault is detected with a contactor, will automatically stop the lift function and
operate a red warning light. The machine will not operate until the fault is
rectified.
BRAKE SOLENOIDS
The machine is fitted with 2 brake solenoids. If there is a fault with a solenoid
it will not be possible to release the brakes on the machine, and the machine
will not be able to be moved until the fault is rectified.
MAST MAINTENANCE
Essentially, the mast is maintenance free. The mast sections run on
maintenance free rollers. A brush is fitted on the outer mast surface, where the
roller runs, to keep the mast surface clean and to prevent debris from being
picked up by the roller. In addition to the rollers there are wear pads.
The mast is raised and lowered with a multistage hydraulic piston, which
raises the outer mast section first, followed by the middle mast section. When
the mast is lowered, the sections close in the reverse sequence, ie the middle
section and outer section close together until the bottom of the middle
section contacts the stop on the inner section, and the outer section continues
to close over the middle section. It is essential that the mast closes in this
sequence.
The only maintenance required is to ensure that the mast surface is clean from
grease and debris and that it operates as described above. If not seek technical
help. Never grease the mast surface.
When replacing components for any reason, only use OEM specification
parts, either supplied from the manufacturer or authorised in writing by the
manufacturer. Warranties and design approvals will be void if alternative
components are fitted.
It is essential to obtain manufacturer’s approval of any alteration
which might affect stability, strength or performance in writing before
proceeding.
13
 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES

ANNUAL MAINTENANCE

HYDRAULIC OIL
Gain access to the hydraulic reservoir, and use a syphon to replace the
hydraulic oil with a grade 32 biodegradeable hydraulic oil.

Premature machine wear and failure will occur if the oil is not replaced on an
annual basis.

The hydraulic steel pipe connections to the cylinder must not be disconnected
unless by a competent person. If the connection has been disconnected, then
a full pressure test of the system must be conducted, prior to placing the
machine back into service. No leaks must be evident when the pressure test is
conducted.

14
 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES

MAINTENANCE FREQUENCY
The machine must have a thorough (LOLER) examination by a
competent person at six monthly intervals.

MAINTENANCE FREQUENCY TABLE

Item Daily 6 Months 12 Months
Castors & wheels condition
Battery charge
Check functions
Mast is clean
Visual check for damage
Suzie cable check
Battery charger lead condition
Battery terminal cleanliness
Powerpack electrcial connections
Hydraulic oil level
Push / pull force
Thorough examination
Change hydraulic oil

Thorough examination must include checking:
All electrical connections, including battery Load tray operation and lock
All hydraulic connections Condition of swivel castors
Cylinder and powerpack Condition of wheel axles and wheels
Handrails are undamaged and secure Condition of battery terminal covers
Platform tray condition Condition of chassis covers
Mechanical condition of lifting structure and chassis Condition of all decals
Operation of gate interlocks Full operation check and load test of platform and load tray

15
 STORAGE

STORAGE
If the machine is to be taken out of operation for a period longer than one
month, the following precautions should be taken:

Ideally, the battery charger should be switched on. The charger has an in built
maintenance mode, and will maintain the battery condition indefinitely. If this
is not practical, then the charger should be switched on once a week for half
an hour. This is especially important in cold conditions.

The hydraulic oil must be replaced as per the procedure on page 14

(recommended after three months of non-use).

If the storage period is for an undetermined period then it is advisable that the
battery is removed and stored in a secure battery storage container. It is also
advised that all external electrical and hydraulic connections be wax coated to
prevent corrosion.

16
 WARRANTY

WARRANTY IMPORTANT
Your PowerPicker (the Machine) is covered by a parts and components Warranty may, at the sole discretion of the Manufacturer, be voided if the
warranty as stated in the purchase terms and conditions (excluding battery scheduled service/inspections are not carried out in accordance with this
and battery charger). manual.

The Manufacturer, Power Towers Ltd (the Company), undertakes to replace or The Manufacturer and/or their recognised agents, directors, employees or
repair, free of charge, any defective part or component which the company insurers will not be held liable for consequential or other damages, losses
considers to be due to faulty workmanship or material, within the warranty or expenses in connection with or by reason of or the inability to use the
period, except for: machine for any purpose.

Defects arising from neglect, misuse or unauthorised modifications. MODIFICATIONS

If additional equipment or any third party work, modifications or alterations
Damage caused by abuse, misuse, dropping or other similar damage caused are to be carried out on the machine which will involve any welding, drilling
by or as a result of failure to follow transportation, storage, installation, loading or any form of cutting or distortion of materials, full written approval must be
or operation instructions. obtained from the Manufacturer prior to the work being carried out.

Alterations, additions or repairs carried out by persons other than the

Manufacturer or their recognised distributors.

Transportation or shipment costs to and from the Manufacturer or their

recognised agents, for repair or assessment against a warranty claim, on the
machine or component.

Materials and/or labour costs to renew, repair or replace components due to

fair wear and tear.

Faults arising from the use of non-standard or additional parts, or any

consequential damage or wear caused by the fitting or use of such parts.

17
 KEY SPARE PARTS

ELECTRICAL PARTS Part Number

A White Push Button PT-E-006

B Black Push Button PT-E-007
C Emergency Stop PT-E-003
D Battery Indicator PT-E-021
E Push Button PP-E-617 A B C
F AGM Battery PP-E-618
G Battery Charger (230V 12V IP65) PT-E-001E
H Battery Charger (110V 12V IP65) PT-E-001-2
I Battery Charger (110V 12V IP20) PT-E-001
J Emergency Stop Key Switch PTN-E-200
K Spare Keys (Pair) PTN-M-341
L Coiled Cable PP-E-611
D E F

G H I
Notes

J K L
18
 KEY SPARE PARTS

ELECTRICAL PARTS Part Number

A Tilt Alarm Override Switch PTNSP-E-649

B Tilt Alarm PTNSP-E-603
C Mains Lead UK PT-E-013
* Mains Lead EU PP-E-616
D Ground Control Enclosure Complete PP-E-614 A B C
E Start Solenoid 12V PP-E-612
F Brake Solenoid PP-E-615
* Keypad complete PP-E-613
* Item not shown here

D E F

Notes

19
 KEY SPARE PARTS

HYDRAULIC PARTS Part Number

A Powerpack Complete PP-H-601

B Steel Pipe Kit PP-H-602
C Lift Cylinder PP-H-603
D Lift Cylinder Seal Kit PTN-H-277
E 12V Powerpack Solenoid And Valve PP-H-605 A B C
F Emergency Lowering Valve Cartridge PTNSPE-H-404

D E F

Notes

20
 KEY SPARE PARTS

MECHANICAL PARTS Part Number

A Platform And Handrails PP-M-602

B Gates (Pair) PP-M-606
C Load Tray Complete PP-M-603
D Coiled Cable Tube PP-M-613
E Front Chassis Cover PP-M-608 A B C
F Rear Chassis Cover PP-M-609
G Rear Chassis Cover Mat PP-M-610
H Castor PP-M-601
I Fixed Wheel Complete PP-M-605
J Corner Buffer PP-M-611
K Side Skirt PP-M-612
L Emergency Lowering Knob PP-M-614
D E F

G H I
Notes

J K L
21
 KEY SPARE PARTS

MECHANICAL PARTS Part Number

A Load Tray Gas Strut PP-M-604

B Platform Gas Strut PTN-M-340
C Document Box PTN-M-342
D Mains Lead Storage Container PP-M-607
E Spirit Level PT-M-106 A B C

MISCELLANEOUS PARTS Part Number

F Decal Set 1 PP-M-615

G Decal Set 2 PP-M-616
H Decal Set 3 PP-M-617

D E F

G H
Notes

22
 CIRCUIT DIAGRAM - HYDRAULIC

KEY

1 Reservoir
2 Pressure compensated flow control
3 Directional control valve
4 Check valve
5 Motor pump unit
6 Relief valve
7 2 stage cylinder with flow control

23
 CIRCUIT DIAGRAM - ELECTRICAL (BASIC)

24
CIRCUIT DIAGRAM - ELECTRICAL (OPTIONS)

25
TEST RESULTS & NOTES
Description Work Carried Out Date
ALTERATIONS & REPAIRS
Description Work Carried Out Date
 POWERPICKER-OP | UK | 07:20

Power Towers Ltd

Unit 3
Leicester Distribution Park
Sunningdale Road
Leicester
LE3 1UX
United Kingdom
Tel: +44 (0) 116 200 1757
www.powertowers.com