Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Models
644E-42
944E-42
644E-42 - S/N 17569 thru 20123
and 0160002514 & After
944E-42 - S/N 17569 thru 20123
and 0160002514 thru
0160041827
8990461
Revised
January 17, 2012
8990461 644E-42/944E-42 i
SECTION CONTENTS
Section Subject Page
Section 1
Safety Practices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.1
1.1 Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.2
1.2 Owners/Operators Manual . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.2
1.3 Training Mechanics as Operators. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.3
1.4 Safety Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.3
1.5 Accident Prevention Tag Usage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.4
1.6 Safety Instructions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.5
1.7 Emergency Exit Rear Window . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.6
1.8 Hazard/Emergency Information Signs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.7
Section 2
General Information, Specifications and Maintenance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.1
2.1 644E-42 / 944E-42 Component Terminology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.3
2.2 Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.4
2.3 Torques . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.5
2.4 Metric Conversion Factors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.7
2.5 Specifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.10
2.6 Fluids, Lubricants and Capacities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.23
2.7 Cleaning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.27
2.8 Replacement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.28
2.9 Hoses and Tubes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.28
2.10 Bearings. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.29
2.11 Pressure Testing and Adjustment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.29
2.12 After Service Startup and Checks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.30
Section 3
Boom ........................................................... 3.1
3.1 Boom System Component Terminology. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.2
3.2 Boom System. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.3
3.3 Boom Assembly Maintenance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.3
3.4 Boom Chains . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.28
3.5 Boom Wear Pads . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.44
3.6 Quick Attach Assembly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.47
3.7 Troubleshooting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.51
Section 4
Cab and Covers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.1
4.1 Operator’s Cab and Covers Component Terminology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.2
4.2 Operator’s Cab . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.3
4.3 Open Cab Components . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.4
4.4 Enclosed Cab (Optional) Components . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.24
4.5 Cab Removal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.28
4.6 Cab Installation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.31
4.7 Valve Plate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.34
4.8 Access Panels and Covers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.36
Section 5
Axles, Drive Shafts, Wheels, Tires and Brakes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.1
5.1 Axle, Drive Shaft and Wheel Component Terminology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.2
5.2 General Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.3
5.3 Axle Assemblies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.3
5.4 Drive Shafts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.16
5.5 Wheels and Tires . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.19
5.6 Brakes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.26
Section 6
Transmission: ZF 4WG-92/98 TSC & Transfer Case: ZF TB92-I4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.1
6.1 Transmission Assembly Component Terminology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.2
6.2 Transmission Description . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.3
6.3 Transmission Operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.3
6.4 Transmission Serial Number . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.3
6.5 Transmission Specifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.4
6.6 Transmission Maintenance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.4
6.7 Transmission Replacement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.6
6.8 Troubleshooting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.15
6.9 Towing a Disabled Vehicle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.18
6.10 Transfer Case Component Terminology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.19
6.11 General Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.20
6.12 Transfer Case . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.20
6.13 Troubleshooting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.24
Section 7
Engine: Cummins 4BT 3.9, B4.5T and QSB 4.5T . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.1
7.1 Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.3
7.2 Safety Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.5
7.3 Engine Serial Number . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.7
7.4 Specifications and Maintenance Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.7
7.5 Standard Practices. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.7
7.6 Engine Cooling System . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.8
7.7 Engine Electrical System . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.23
7.8 Fuel System . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.23
7.9 Engine Exhaust System . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.30
7.10 Engine Replacement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.32
7.11 Engine Storage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.49
7.12 Troubleshooting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.50
Section 8
Hydraulic System . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.1
8.1 Hydraulic Component Terminology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.5
8.2 Safety Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.6
8.3 Specifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.7
8.4 Hydraulic Fluid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.7
8.5 Hoses, Tube Lines, Fittings, Etc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.8
8.6 Hydraulic Pressure Diagnosis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.10
8.7 Hydraulic System Testing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.12
8.8 Hydraulic Circuits and Troubleshooting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.55
8.9 Steer Indexing Procedures. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.163
8.10 Hydraulic Reservoir . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.165
8.11 Hydraulic System Pump. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.166
8.12 Valves and Manifolds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.177
8.13 Accumulators . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.207
8.14 Hydraulic Cylinders . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.213
Section 9
Electrical System . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.1
9.1 Electrical Component Terminology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.5
9.2 Service Warnings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.18
9.3 Specifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.18
9.4 Effective Ground Connections . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.19
9.5 Grounding Straps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.19
9.6 Wiring Harnesses. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.19
9.7 Fuses and Relays . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.21
9.8 Electrical System Troubleshooting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.27
9.9 Transmission Gear Selection Troubleshooting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.140
9.10 Dash Panel Warning Indicator Troubleshooting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.148
9.11 Engine Start Circuit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.163
9.12 Charging Circuit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.167
9.13 Electrical System Components . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.176
9.14 Switches and Solenoids . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.209
Section 10
Stabil-TRAK™ System . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10.1
10.1 Stabil-TRAK™ System Component Terminology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10.4
10.2 Stabil-TRAK™ Description. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10.5
10.3 Stabil-TRAK™ Operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10.6
10.4 Stabil-TRAK™ Electrical Circuit Operation and Troubleshooting
(644E-42, SN 20118 & Before, SN 0160002519 thru 0160003877)
(944E-42, SN 20123 & Before, SN 0160002514 thru 0160003881) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10.10
10.5 Stabil-TRAK™ System Test
(644E-42, SN 20118 & Before, SN 0160002519 thru 0160003877)
(944E-42, SN 20123 & Before, SN 0160002514 thru 0160003881) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10.17
10.6 Stabil-TRAK™ Electrical Circuit Operation and Troubleshooting
(644E-42, 0160003878 & After) (944E-42, 0160003882 & After) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10.20
10.7 Stabil-TRAK™ System Test
(644E-42, 0160003878 & After) (944E-42, 0160003882 & After) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10.26
10.8 Stabil-TRAK™ Hydraulic Circuit Operation and Troubleshooting. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10.30
Section 11
Transfer Carriage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11.1
11.1 Transfer Carriage Component Terminology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11.2
11.2 Transfer Carriage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11.3
11.3 Transfer Carriage Maintenance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11.3
11.4 Troubleshooting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11.30
Section 12
Index ........................................................... 12.1
Accident Prevention Tags
Contents
DANGER:
The signal word “DANGER” indicates an imminently 1
hazardous situation which, if not avoided, will result in
death or serious injury.
WARNING:
MC0690
CAUTION:
The signal word “CAUTION,” used without the safety
alert symbol, indicates a potentially hazardous situation
which, if not avoided, may result in property damage. 2
For safe maintenance of the vehicle, read, understand DANG
ER
ER
and follow all DANGER, WARNING and CAUTION DA
NG
information.
1
MU0290
2
944E-42 Only MU5510
1.6.3 General Hazards pressure can explode. Hydraulic fluid and diesel fuel
leaking under pressure can penetrate the skin, causing
SOLVENTS: Only use approved solvents, and solvents
infection, gangrene, and other serious personal injury.
that are known to be safe for use.
Relieve all pressure before disconnecting any
HOUSEKEEPING: Keep the work area and operator’s
component, part, line or hose. Slowly loosen parts and
cab clean and remove all hazards (debris, oil, tools, etc.).
allow release of residual pressure before removing any
FIRST AID: Immediately clean, dress and report all part or component. Before starting engine or applying
injuries (cuts, abrasions, burns, etc.), no matter how pressure, use components, parts, hoses and pipes that
minor. Know the location of a first-aid kit, and know how are in good condition, connected properly, and tightened
to use it. to the proper torque. Capture fluid in an appropriate
CLEANLINESS: Wear eye protection, and clean all container and dispose of it in accordance with prevailing
components with a high-pressure or steam cleaner environmental regulations.
before attempting service. PRESSURE TESTING: When conducting any test, only
When removing hydraulic components, plug hose ends use test equipment that is correctly calibrated and in good
and connections to prevent excess leakage and condition. Use the correct equipment in the proper
contamination. Place a suitable catch basin beneath the manner, and make changes or repairs as indicated by the
vehicle to capture fluid run-off. test procedures to achieve the desired results.
LEAVING VEHICLE: Lower the attachment to the ground
1.6.4 Operational Hazards before leaving the vehicle.
OPERATIONAL CONSIDERATIONS: Before operating TIRE PRESSURE: Always keep tires inflated to the
the vehicle, carefully read, understand and follow the proper pressure to help prevent dangerous travel and
Owners/Operators Manual. load-handling situations. DO NOT over-inflate tires.
ENGINE: Stop the engine before performing any service.
1.7 EMERGENCY EXIT REAR WINDOW
DANGEROUS START: Place Accident Prevention Tags
on both the ignition switch and steering wheel before The rear window (1), used on the optional enclosed cab
attempting to perform any service or maintenance. only, can be used as an emergency exit by removing the
Disconnect battery leads. Place a warning sign on latch pin (2) located on the window latch (3). The window
vehicles that are dangerous to start, if leaving the vehicle is then free to swing open.
unattended.
1
VENTILATION: Avoid prolonged engine operation in 1.
WARNING
FALLING OFF ATTACHMENT,
can result in death or
serious injury.
13
200cm 190cm
6Ft 180cm 170cm 160cm
5Ft 150cm 140cm 130cm
4Ft120cm 110cm 100cm
390cm
Ft
80cm 70cm
260cm
Ft
50cm 40cm
130cm
Ft
20cm 10cm
0
4110356
4 A B
WARNING
SAFETY 1. Read operator's
manual before
2. Fasten
seat
3. Allow
no
4. Use a compliant
work platform to lift
14
AVOID INSTRUCTIONS operating. belt. riders. or lower personnel.
CRUSHING, 4110361
falling off
vehicle can
cause death
or serious
injury
15
10 11
E
1/2
D
F
5
10
15
RPM X 100
20
25
104
°F
176
80
°C 120
248
WARNING 12
r/min
30
DANGER
AVOID CRUSHING
if vehicle tips.
Jumping can
7
result in death
or serious
injury.
DO NOT JUMP.
5
Brace yourself.
Stay in cab.
Keep seat belt on.
9
OU07602
OU07702
Contents
Boom
Assembly
Carriage
Assembly
Operator’s
Protective
Structure Slave
Cylinders (2)
Lift/Lower (1 Not Visible)
Cylinder
Engine
Compartment
Hydraulic
Oil Tank Stabilizer
Cylinder
Frame Sway
Cylinder
MU4441
2.2.4 Disclaimer
JLG reserves the right to make changes to and to add
improvements upon its product at any time, without public
notice or obligation. JLG also reserves the right to
discontinue manufacturing any product at its discretion at
any time.
2.3 TORQUES
a. Assembly Procedure
Improper assembly of this type of joint will result in 4
leaking joints. Under tightening will result in the joint 2
loosening during normal usage. Foreign material on 3
either seal surfaces will cause damage to one or both
mating parts when the joint is tightened resulting in a
leaking joint. The absences of the fitting o-ring will cause
5
the joint to leak.
MA10,0800
1. Inspect both the male (2) and female (3) sealing
surfaces for burrs, scratches, dents, other damage, b. Straight O-Ring Boss Fittings To
or foreign material. If any damage is found on either O-Ring Boss Ports
surface, the part is to be rejected as unusable. Clean
off any foreign material from the sealing surfaces Improper assembly of this joint will result in leaking joints.
before assembly. Under tightening of the fitting will result in the fitting
loosening during normal operation and the joint leaking.
2. Inspect the male fitting for the presence of the seal
Damaging the o-ring during assembly will result in
o-ring (4). Inspect the o-ring for any sign of damage.
immediate joint leakage.
If the o-ring is missing or damaged replace it.
1. Inspect components to ensure that male and female
3. Apply clean petroleum based oil to the male thread.
port threads and sealing surfaces are free of burrs,
4. Place the flat surface of the female connector (2) in nicks, or scratches, or any foreign material. If any
full contact with the o-ring (4) in the male connector. damage is found the malfunctioning part must not be
5. Finger tighten the nut (5) onto the fitting. used. Clean any foreign material from the mating
parts before assembly.
6. Complete the joint by tightening the nut to the torque
2. Lubricate the o-ring and male thread with a clean
specified in the table. For hoses and swivel fittings
petroleum based lubricant.
use a second wrench to keep the female connector
from moving during tightening. 3. Screw the fitting into the port.
4. Torque the fitting to the values found in table.
O-Ring Boss Fittings To
O-Ring Boss Ports O-Ring Boss Fittings To
SAE Size Torque lb-ft (Nm) O-Ring Boss Ports
4 19 ± 5 (26 ± 7) SAE Size Torque lb-ft (Nm)
6 35 ± 5 (47 ± 7) 4 15 ± 1 (20 ± 1)
8 52 ± 7 (70 ± 10) 6 25 ± 1 (34 ± 1)
10 83 ± 17 (112 ± 23) 8 55 ± 5 (75 ± 7)
12 120 ± 20 (163 ± 27) 10 76 ± 5 (103 ± 7)
16 165± 35 (224 ± 47) 12 130 ± 5 (176 ± 7)
20 215 ± 65 (292 ± 88) 16 210± 10 (285 ± 14)
24 252 ± 77 (342 ± 104) 20 245 ± 35 (332 ± 47)
24 315 ± 45 (427 ± 61)
Pound-inches (lb-in) 0.113 Newton meters (Nm) To determine degrees Celsius (° C), subtract 32, then
multiply by 0.56; (° F -32) x 0.56 = ° C.
POWER
Horsepower (hp) 745.7 Watts 2.4.2 Approximate Metric to American
SPEED (velocity) Conversions
Miles per hour (mph) 1.609 Kilometers per hour When this is known Multiply by To Find
(km/hr; kph) TORQUE (moment of force)
LENGTH (distance) Newton meters (Nm) 0,738 Pounds/feet (lb-ft)
Inches (in) 25.4 Millimeters (mm) Newton meters (Nm) 8,85 Pounds/inches (lb-in)
Inches (in) 2.5 Centimeters (cm) POWER
Feet (ft) 30.5 Centimeters (cm) Watts 0,0013 Horsepower (hp)
Feet (ft) 0.305 Meters (m) SPEED (velocity)
Yards (yd) 0.9 Meters (m) Kilometers per
Miles (mi) 1.6 Kilometers (km) hour (km/hr; kph) 0,621 Miles per hour (mph)
AREA LENGTH (distance)
Square inches (in2) 6.5 Square centimeters (cm2) Millimeters (mm) 0,0394 Inches (in)
Square feet (ft2) 0.09 Square meters (m2) Centimeters (cm) 0,394 Inches (in)
Square yards (yd2) 0.8 Square meters (m2) Meters (m) 3,281 Feet (ft)
Square miles (mi2) 2.6 Square kilometers (km2) Meters (m) 1,1 Yards (yd)
Acres 0.4 Hectares (ha) Kilometers (km) 0,621 Miles (mi)
MASS (weight) AREA
Ounces (oz) 28.3 Grams (g) Square centimeters
(cm2) 0,4 Square inches (in2)
Pounds (lb) 0.4536 Kilograms (kg)
Square meters (m2) 1,1 Square yards (yd2)
Short tons (2000 lb) 0.9 Metric ton (t)
Square kilometers
VOLUME
(km2) 0,6 Square miles (mi2)
Teaspoons (tsp) 5 Milliliters (ml)
Hectares (10000 m2) 2,5 Acres
Tablespoons (Tbsp) 15 Milliliters (ml)
MASS (weight)
Cubic inches (in3) 16 Milliliters (ml)
Grams (g) 0,035 Ounces (oz)
Fluid ounces (fl oz) 30 Milliliters (ml)
Kilograms (kg) 2,2 Pounds (lb)
Cups (c) 0.24 Liters (l)
Metric ton
Pints (pt) 0.47 Liters (l)
(1000 kg) (t) 1,1 Short tons (lb)
Quarts (qt) 0.95 Liters (l)
Gallons (gal) 3.8 Liters (l)
3
Cubic feet (ft ) 0.03 Cubic meters (m3)
Cubic yards (yd3) 0.76 Cubic meters (m3)
VOLUME
Milliliters (ml) 0,03 Fluid ounces (fl oz)
Milliliters (ml) 0,06 Cubic inches (in3)
Liters (l) 2,1 Pints (pt)
Liters (l) 1,06 Quarts (qt)
Liters (l) 0,26 Gallons (gal)
Cubic meters (m3) 35 Cubic feet (ft3)
Cubic meters (m3) 1,3 Cubic yards (yd3)
AIR PRESSURE
Kilopascals (kPa) 0,145 Pounds per square
inch (psi)
HYDRAULIC PRESSURE
Bar 14,5 Pounds per square
inch (psi)
TEMPERATURE (exact)
To determine degrees Fahrenheit (° F), multiply degrees
Celsius (° C) by 1.8, then add 32; (° C x 1.8) + 32 = ° F.
2.5 SPECIFICATIONS
P
Z
J
O
AA
K
R
Q
d
d
cte
de
etra
ten
U
TC Ex
TC R
0.0 B
V
X W
L L Y
N T A
M S
24.0" E
C F
H
I MU5820
Curb Weight (Vehicle curb weight is figured with 48” carriage, two 48” pallet forks, 12%-full fuel tank and standard
tires [no hydrofill]):
Open Cab: 24,267 lb (11.007 kg)
Closed Cab: 24,708 lb (11.207 kg)
Operating Load 6,000 lb (2.721 kg)
Curb Weight (Vehicle curb weight is figured with 48” carriage, two 48” pallet forks, 12%-full fuel tank and standard
tires [no hydrofill]):
Open Cab: 26,968 lb (12.232 kg)
Closed Cab: 27,208 lb (12.341 kg)
Operating Load 9,000 lb (4.082 kg)
644E-42 944E-42
Std 48" Carriage with Shaft 435 lb (198 kg) 435 lb (198 kg)
Std 50" Carriage with Shaft 489 lb (222 kg) 489 lb (222 kg)
Std 60" Carriage with Shaft 500 lb (227 kg) 500 lb (227 kg)
Std 72" Carriage with Shaft 680 lb (309 kg) 680 lb (309 kg)
48" Side Tilt Carriage with Shaft and Cylinder 687 lb (312 kg) 687 lb (312 kg)
50" Side Tilt Carriage with Shaft and Cylinder 652 lb (296 kg) 652 lb (296 kg)
50" Single Hydraulic Fork Positioning Carriage 1,020 lb (463 kg) 1,020 lb (463 kg)
with 48" Pallet Forks
50" Dual Hydraulic Fork Positioning Carriage 1,050 lb (476 kg) 1,050 lb (476 kg)
with 48" Pallet Forks
60" Side Tilt Carriage with Shaft and Cylinder 752 lb (341 kg) 752 lb (341 kg)
72" Side Tilt Carriage with Shaft and Cylinder 910 lb (413 kg) 910 lb (413 kg)
72" Swing Carriage with Shaft and Cylinder 1150 lb (522 kg) 1150 lb (522 kg)
Bucket, 1.25 yd3 (0,956 m3) 795 lb (361 kg) 795 lb (361 kg)
Concrete Hopper w/Manual gate, 1/2 yd3 (0,382 m3) 600 lb (273 kg) 600 lb (273 kg)
Concrete Hopper w/Hydraulic Gate, 1/2 yd3 (0,382 m3) 600 lb (273 kg) 600 lb (273 kg)
Concrete Hopper w/Manual Gate, 1 yd3 (0,765 m3) N/A 850 lb (386 kg)
Concrete Hopper w/Hydraulic Gate, 1 yd3 (0,765 m3) N/A 850 lb (386 kg)
Description
Engine Make/Model Cummins Turbo/4BT3.9-C99
(SN 20118 & Before, 0160002519 thru 0160003689)
Displacement 239 in3 (3,9 liters)
Horsepower 99 HP @ 2500 rpm
Number of Cylinders 4
Engine High Idle with No Load 2,650 ±100
Engine Low Idle 950 ±50 rpm
Fuel Delivery Fuel Injection
Air Cleaner Dry Type, Replaceable Primary and
Safety Elements
Peak Torque 278 lb-ft @ 1500 rpm
Average Fuel Consumption, Depending on Load/Duty 2 gal/hr (1,67 Imp gal/hr, or 7,57 l/hr)
Description
Engine Make/Model Cummins Turbo/B4.5T - 99C
(SN 0160003690 & After)
Displacement 275 in3 (4,5 liters)
Horsepower 99 HP @ 2500 rpm
Number of Cylinders 4
Engine High Idle with No Load 2,650 ±100
Engine Low Idle 950 ±50 rpm
Fuel Delivery Fuel Injection
Air Cleaner Dry Type, Replaceable Primary and
Safety Elements
Peak Torque 305 lb-ft @ 1500 rpm
Average Fuel Consumption, Depending on Load/Duty 2 gal/hr (1,67 Imp gal/hr, or 7,57 l/hr)
Description
Engine Make/Model Cummins Turbo/QSB 4.5T
Displacement 275 in3 (4,5 liters)
Horsepower 110 HP @ 2500 rpm
Number of Cylinders 4
Engine High Idle with No Load 2,650 ±100
Engine Low Idle 950 ±50 rpm
Fuel Delivery Fuel Injection
Air Cleaner Dry Type, Replaceable Primary and
Safety Elements
Peak Torque 305 lb-ft @ 1500 rpm
Average Fuel Consumption, Depending on Load/Duty 2 gal/hr (1,67 Imp gal/hr, or 7,57 l/hr)
2.5.12 Tires
3
XXXX - 24
XXXX - 24
1
2 OU0131
Massey-Ferguson M-1141 (PERMANTRAN III) DO NOT add additional friction modifier to factory-filled
wheel ends. All wheel ends are factory-filled by the
Chevron CHEVRON 1000 THF manufacturer with oil. If a wheel end is drained for
service, it should be refilled with the gear oils listed.
b. Axle Capacities
Note: DO NOT use synthetic oil without the express
Axles, Front/Rear - 644E-42..................... 9.5 qt (9 liters) written consent of the manufacturer.
Axles, Front - 944E-42 ......................... 10.6 qt (10 liters)
b. Wheel-End Capacity
Axles, Rear - 944E-42 .............................. 9.5 qt (9 liters)
Wheel-Ends, Front/Rear - 644E-42........1.7 qt (1,6 liters)
Wheel-Ends, Front - 944E-42 ................1.3 qt (1,2 liters)
Wheel-Ends, Rear - 944E-42 .................1.7 qt (1,6 liters)
b. Transmission Capacity
Capacity w/filter change ....................... 15.9 qt (15 liters)
Filter .............................................................. 1 qt (1 liter)
a. Anti-Corrosion Compound
For general anti-corrosion protection, use a wax film rust
inhibitor that provides a protective film two ten-
thousandths of an inch (0.0002" or 0,00005 mm) thick.
One such rust inhibitor that is specifically formulated for
this purpose is LPS 3. It is marketed by:
LPS Laboratories, Inc. MU57201
2.12 AFTER SERVICE STARTUP AND 5. Start engine and bleed hydraulic system of air.
CHECKS Operate all boom functions through their full range of
motion several times. Cycle the hoist and extend
cylinders to bleed air from the system. Visually
2.12.1 After Service Startup check for leaks.
Note: Refer to the Owners/Operators Manual for engine 6. Check operation of all systems in the hydraulic
cold-start procedures. circuit by operating the controls through all functions
1. Check fluid levels. several times.
2. Connect the negative (-) battery cable(s) to the 2.12.4 After Brake System Service
battery or batteries (if it is disconnected).
1. Check the oil level in the axle and replenish with oil
3. Start and idle engine. Check for leaks from hydraulic
as required.
components, engine, axles, transmission, brakes
and reservoirs or tanks. Check the levels of all fluids 2. Bleed the brakes.
and lubricants. 3. Check brake pressure.
4. Purge the hydraulic system of air by operating all 4. Check brake operation.
vehicle functions through their entire range of motion
several times. 2.12.5 After Fuel System Service
5. Check for proper operation of all components. 1. Drain and flush fuel tank; if it was contaminated.
6. Retract all cylinders fully (transfer carriage must be 2. Bleed fuel system.
forward). Turn the engine OFF and check the
hydraulic reservoir level. Recheck the level when the 3. Fill fuel tank with fresh, clean fuel, as required.
hydraulic oil is cold.
7. Replace the hydraulic filter if required.
2.12.6 After Transmission Service or 12. Recheck the level of fluid in the transmission with the
Replacement engine running at idle.
1. Check transmission oil level and fill to level with oil 13. Add oil as necessary to bring the fluid level up to the
as required. (Refer to Section 2.6.6, “Transmission,” FULL mark on the transmission dipstick. Install the
for information on transmission lubricants.) oil dipstick. Recheck the oil level when it reaches
operating temperature 176 - 212° F (80 - 100° C).
2. Replace transmission filter.
14. Recheck all drain plugs, lines, connections, etc., for
3. Check torque on drive shaft yoke retaining bolts.
leaks and tighten where necessary.
Torque to appropriate specifications.
4. Refer to the ZF 4 WG-92/98 TSC Transmission 2.12.7 After Tire and Wheel Service
Repair Manual (ZF part number 5871 134 002, JLG
part number 8990495) for servicing the transmission 1. Check air pressure.
after overhaul or repair. 2. Check wheel nut torque. Tighten to 430-470 lb-ft
5. Wear suitable eye protection. When an overhauled (583-637 Nm).
or repaired transmission is installed, thoroughly
clean the oil cooler lines to and from the 2.12.8 After Engine Service
transmission. Consult the qualified service agent (manufacturer’s
6. Drain and flush the entire system. representative and/or service manual) for proper
procedures before engine startup.
7. Disconnect and clean all transmission lines. When
possible, remove transmission lines from the vehicle
for cleaning.
2.12.9 After Boom Service
8. Thoroughly clean transmission filter screens and 1. Check wear pads.
cases, and replace transmission filter elements. 2. Check chain tension adjustment.
3. Apply grease at all lubrication points (grease fittings).
CAUTION: DO NOT exceed 165 psi
4. Check for proper operation by operating all boom
(11,4 bar) when back flushing the oil cooler.
functions through their full range of motion several
Applying too much pressure may damage the
times.
oil cooler/radiator.
9. “Back flush” the transmission oil cooler with oil and 2.12.10 After Axle Service
compressed air until all foreign material is removed. 1. Check fluid levels.
Flushing in direction of normal oil flow does not
2. Check torque on drive shaft flange yoke retaining
adequately clean the cooler. If needed, remove the
bolts. Tighten all fasteners to the appropriate torque,
transmission oil cooler assembly from the vehicle.
as specified by the manufacturer.
DO NOT use flushing compounds for cleaning
purposes. 3. Be sure the lockwashers are properly positioned
under each wheel nut.
10. Reassemble all components and fill the transmission
with clean, fresh oil through the dipstick tube 4. Check wheel nut torque. Tighten to 430-470 lb-ft
opening until oil comes up to the FULL mark on the (583-637 Nm).
transmission dipstick. 5. Check toe-in if required.
11. Run engine for two minutes, at idle, to help prime the 6. Apply grease at all lubrication points (grease fittings).
torque converter and transmission lines.
7. Refer to the axle manufacturer’s maintenance
manual for further information.
Contents
3.1 BOOM SYSTEM COMPONENT the operator/mechanic be familiar with the name and
TERMINOLOGY location of the major assemblies of the boom system. The
following illustration identifies the components that are
To understand the safety, operation and maintenance referred to throughout this section.
information presented in this section, it is necessary that
Wear Pad
Auxiliary Boom
Hydraulic Retract
Couplers Intermediate Attachment Chain
Boom Tilt Hydraulic
Tubes
Attachment Boom
Tilt Cylinder Proximity
Sensor
Quick Attach
Slave Cylinders
MU0160
The boom assembly consists of inner, intermediate, and Note: A step ladder or some other safe means of
outer booms. Boom extension and retraction is accessing the boom will be necessary.
accomplished via hydraulic power and the mechanics of Before beginning, conduct a visual inspection of the
the chain system. vehicle, work area and task about to be undertaken.
As the Extend/Retract hydraulic cylinder, which is Read, understand and follow these instructions.
anchored at the rear of the intermediate boom and the During servicing of the boom, perform the following:
rear of the outer boom begins to extend, it forces the
intermediate boom out of the outer boom. 1. Check wear pads for excessive wear. (Refer to
Section 3.5, “Boom Wear Pads.”)
The inner and outer booms are connected by extend and
retract chains. These chains are routed around sheaves 2. Check chain wear and tension adjustment. (Refer to
on the intermediate boom. As the intermediate boom is Section 3.4, “Boom Chains.”)
forced out, the extend chain pulls the inner boom out of 3. Apply grease at all lubrication points (grease fittings).
the intermediate boom. (Refer to the appropriate Owners/Operators Manual
As hydraulic pressure is applied to the retract port on the for lubrication information.)
Extend/Retract cylinder, the intermediate boom is pulled 4. Check for proper operation by operating all boom
back into the outer boom, and the retract chain pulls the functions through their full range of motion several
inner boom back into intermediate boom. times.
This mechanical linkage formed by the chains and
supporting hardware, extends and retracts the inner
boom as the intermediate booms is extended and
retracted by the Extend/Retract cylinder.
The outer boom does not extend or retract, but lifts and
lowers via action of the lift/lower cylinder.
3.3.1 Inner Boom Replacement 4. At the front of the intermediate boom, remove the
capscrews (2) and flat washers (3) holding the top
WARNING: Wear protective footwear
and side wear pads (4) and shims (5) to the inside of
the intermediate boom. Label the wear pads and
with reinforced toe caps and slip-resistant
shims positions for later replacement. Save the shims,
soles. Failure to comply can result in foot or
capscrews and washers.
other bodily injury from slipping or falling.
7 8
1 6 MU0170
MU0970
10 12
10 11
17 14
MU0180
7. Return to the cab, fasten your seat belt and start the
engine. Retract the boom slightly until slack is
MU0650
noticed in the extend chain. Shut the engine OFF.
8. Move the attachment tilt joystick in both directions to 12. Remove two retaining rings (18) and clevis pin (19)
relieve any trapped pressure in the attachment tilt to disconnect the extend chain yoke (20) from the
system. Move the auxiliary hydraulic joystick in both outer boom. Lay the chain assembly flat against the
directions to relieve any trapped pressure in the inner boom (21).
auxiliary hydraulic system.
9. Place an Accident Prevention Tag on both the
ignition key switch and steering wheel, stating that 18
19
the vehicle should not be operated. (Refer to Section
1.5, “Accident Prevention Tag Usage.”)
10. Unlock and open the engine compartment cover. 20
Allow the engine, transmission and hydraulic fluid to
cool before proceeding. 18
11. If the vehicle has dual batteries, disconnect both
negative battery cables (12 and 13) from both
batteries.
To access the lower battery (14), loosen the knob
(15) far enough so that the lip (16) on the upper
battery box clears the knob. Lift up the upper battery
box (17) and swing it out, so that the box clears the
hydraulic tank support bracket, to gain access to the
lower negative battery cable (12). Disconnect the
lower negative battery cable.
21
MU0210
13. Label, disconnect and plug or cap the extend (1) and
retract (2) hoses and ports (3) on the 9
Extend/Retract cylinder.
4
5 MU6060
16. Remove the three tie wraps (13) from the two hose
guards (14) and remove the hose guards from the tilt
3 cylinder hoses (15).
1 2
15
MU0220
22
MU1210
24. Install a lifting eye (1) to the nut on the attachment tilt Note: The Inner Boom’s center of gravity is at about six
cylinder (2). Attach suitable overhead lifting device feet (2 m) in from the top front of the boom when all
and sling to the lifting eye. attachments are removed.
25. Remove the retaining ring (3) from the upper 28. Remove the capscrews (5), washers (6) and lower
attachment pin (4), and remove the pin. wear pads (7) attached to the front of the
26. Lower the attachment tilt cylinder (2) gently to the intermediate boom. Tape and mark each pad and
ground. fastener for return to its original position upon
reinstallation.
6
4 3
5
7
2 MU1010
Note: If replacing the inner boom assembly with a new (944E-42 Only) Remove and mark the position of the
inner boom, the hose guide, retract chain, remaining top wear pads (15), side wear pads (16), bottom
wear pads and the attachment tilt cylinder should be wear pads (17), shims (18), hose clamp mounts (19),
removed at this time. washers (20) and capscrews (21).
If the inner boom is not to be replaced, proceed to
Step 34. 15
8
19
21
11
21
12
11
21
12
20
14
17 16
14 MU5060
25
23
24
22
26
MU0260
33. Remove the capscrews (1 and 4) and washers (2) b. Inner Boom Installation
and hydraulic hose track (3) from inside the inner
boom.
WARNING: Wear protective footwear
with reinforced toe caps and slip-resistant
soles. Failure to comply can result in foot or
other bodily injury from slipping or falling.
3
WARNING: NEVER lift a heavy object
4 without the help of at least one assistant or a
suitable sling and hoist. Failure to comply can
result in death or serious personal injury.
2
1 IMPORTANT: Light lubrication of the boom wear
surfaces with a rust inhibitor/lubricant such as LPS 3 or
equivalent is recommended to keep the boom wear
surfaces lubricated properly. Light lubrication of the
boom wear surfaces is also recommended in salt air
climates, and when the vehicle is stored, to help prevent
rusting.
MU1060
Note: If replacing the inner boom assembly with a new
inner boom, the hose guide and wear pads should be
installed at this time.
WARNING: NEVER weld or drill the
boom. The structural integrity of the boom will If the inner boom is not to be replaced with a new inner
be impaired if subjected to any repair involving boom, proceed to Step 5.
welding or drilling. Failure to comply can result 1. Coat the capscrews (1) with Loctite® 242 (blue). Insert
in death or serious personal injury. hose guide (3) and secure it with washers (2) and
34. Inspect the boom and welds. Contact your local Lull capscrews (1). Torque the middle capscrews (1) to
distributor or the JLG Service Department, if 10 - 19 lb-ft (14 - 26 Nm) and torque the rear end
structural damage is detected. capscrews (4) to 21 - 38 lb-ft (29 - 52 Nm).
35. Inspect hoses, hardware, wear pads, mounting 2. Place the extend chain and clevis, as an assembly,
points, chains and other components visible with the on top of the inner boom and allow the chains and
inner boom removed. Replace if damaged. clevis to overhang the gooseneck. DO NOT allow the
chain to twist or kink.
Note: For details on inspecting wear pads see; Section
3.5.1, “Boom Wear Pad Replacement.”
3. Coat the capscrew (8) with Loctite® 242 (blue). At the (944E-42 Only) Replace the rear inner boom top
rear of the inner boom (5), attach the retract chain (6) wear pads (13), side wear pads (14), bottom wear
to the same hole in the anchor link (7) using one pads (15), shims (16), hose clamp mounts (17),
capscrew (8), one flat washer (9). Torque capscrew washers (18) and capscrews (19) according to their
to, 37 - 66 lb-ft (50 - 90 Nm). previously marked positions. Coat the wear pad
capscrews with Loctite® 242 (blue). Torque
9 capscrews (19) to, 34 - 38 lb-ft (46 - 52 Nm).
6 13
8
16 16
5
17
7 19
MU0260 19
11
11
12
12
10
7
8 MU1040
Note: The 644E inner boom, without attachments, 8. Coat clevis pin (9) with anti-seize compound. Attach
weighs 1,050 lbs (480 kg). The 944E inner boom, with- the extend chain yoke (7) to the inner boom (8) with
out attachments, weighs 1,250 lbs (565 kg). the clevis pin (9) and two retaining rings (10).
5. Use a suitable overhead lifting device and sling to
raise the inner boom and begin inserting it into the
intermediate boom at the front of the vehicle.
6. Install lower wear pads (1) at the front of the 7
intermediate boom. Coat the wear pad capscrews (2) 9 8
with Loctite® 242 (blue). Use the capscrews (2) and 10
washers (3) to secure the wear pads and shims to
the front of the intermediate boom. Torque
capscrews (2) to, 34 - 38 lb-ft (46 - 52 Nm).
10 MU1210
MU1010
7. Slide the inner boom (4) into the intermediate boom (5)
until the rear of the gooseneck weldment (6), on the
inner boom, contacts the front of the intermediate
boom. Remove the sling and hoist.
11 12
4
13
MU0240
12. Coat the capscrews (14) with Loctite® 242 (blue). Use
a socket wrench and long extension to install the four
capscrews (14) (two-upper and two-lower) and four
washers (15) securing the cylinder trunnion 23 20
clamps (16) to the intermediate boom. Torque
capscrews (14) to 245 - 274 lb-ft (333 - 372 Nm).
Note: ALWAYS replace elastic locknuts with new elastic
locknuts to help ensure proper fastening.
20
21
27
18
28
26
22
21 MU6060
20
MU1400
5
3
1 MU5050
MU0980
25. Working from the rear of the boom, move the Note: ALWAYS use new o-rings when servicing the
attachment tilt and auxiliary hydraulic hoses (10) until vehicle.
there is approximately a 0.5" (12 mm) gap between the
27. Install new o-rings into the fittings. Lubricate o-rings
Extend/Retract cylinder trunnion (11) and the hoses.
with clean hydraulic oil.
28. Remove the plugs and caps from the hoses and
12 fittings and connect the extend (15) and retract (16)
hoses to the Extend/Retract cylinder (17). Torque
10
extend hose (15) connection to, 90 - 100 lb-ft
11 (125 - 135 Nm). Torque retract hose (16) connection
to 35 - 45 lb-ft (50 - 60 Nm).
MU4830
13 14
MU0220
MU0240
29. If needed, pull the intermediate boom out slightly to 31. Clean up all debris, hydraulic fluid, etc., in, on, near
align the extend chain yoke (2) with the bracket. and around the vehicle.
Route the extend chain yoke and chains around the 32. If the vehicle has dual batteries, connect both
sheave (1) on the intermediate boom. Coat the clevis negative battery cables (6 and 7) to both batteries.
pin (3) with anti-seize compound. Connect the yoke
(2) to the anchor bracket on the outer boom with the Connect the lower negative battery cable (6) to the
clevis pin (3). Secure the pin with two retaining rings negative (-) terminal on the lower battery (8). Swing
(4). the upper battery box (9) in and make sure that the lip
(10) on the upper battery box slides below the knob
(11). Secure in place with the knob (11).
4
3
7 11
2 10
1
6
9 8
MU0210
MU0970
35. Install the boom rear cover (12) using four capscrews
WARNING: Avoid prolonged engine (13) and flat washers (14). Coat the capscrews with
operation in closed areas without adequate Loctite® 242 (blue). Torque to 21 - 38 lb-ft (29 -
ventilation. Failure to properly ventilate exhaust 52 Nm).
fumes can result in death or serious personal
injury. 13
3.3.2 Intermediate Boom Replacement 3. At the rear of the boom, remove the capscrew (6),
sheave pin (7) and sheave (8).
WARNING: Wear protective footwear
with reinforced toe caps and slip-resistant
soles. Failure to comply can result in foot or
other bodily injury from slipping or falling.
1
2
5
10
9
11
12
MU1190
Note: If you are replacing the intermediate boom with a 10. At the front of the boom, remove the capscrew (22),
new intermediate boom; remove the following parts and locknut (23), sheave pin (24) and sheave (25).
save for re-installation.
8. Remove and mark the position of the top wear 22
pads (13), side wear pads (14), bottom wear pads 24
(15), retainer (16), washers (17) and capscrews (18)
at the back of the intermediate boom.
13
18 25
17
16
14
18
23
15 MU1430
16
MU1160
11. Inspect the boom and welds. Contact your local Lull
19 distributor or the JLG Service Department, if
structural damage is detected.
12. Inspect hoses, hardware, wear pads, mounting
20 points, chains and other components visible with the
intermediate boom removed. Replace if damaged.
Note: For details on inspecting wear pads see; Section
3.5.1, “Boom Wear Pad Replacement.”
21 MU4170
b. Intermediate Boom Installation Note: The 644E intermediate boom weighs 890 lbs
(400 kg). The 944E intermediate boom, weighs 1,115 lbs
WARNING: Wear protective footwear
(505 kg).
with reinforced toe caps and slip-resistant 3. Use a suitable overhead lifting device and sling to raise
soles. Failure to comply can result in foot or the intermediate boom and insert it into the outer
other bodily injury from slipping or falling. boom. Continually insert the intermediate boom until
it extends approximately 6 inches (150 mm) from the
front of the outer boom.
WARNING: NEVER lift a heavy object
4. At the rear of the intermediate boom (7), coat the
without the help of at least one assistant or a
suitable sling and hoist. Failure to comply can capscrews with Loctite® 242 (blue). Install left and
result in death or serious personal injury. right hose guides (9) into place with weld nuts inside
countersunk hole in bottom of plate and secure with
four capscrews (8). Torque capscrews to,
IMPORTANT: Light lubrication of the boom wear
10 - 19 lb-ft (14 - 26 Nm).
surfaces with a rust inhibitor/lubricant such as LPS 3 or
equivalent is recommended to keep the boom wear
surfaces lubricated properly. Light lubrication of the
boom wear surfaces is also recommended in salt air 7
climates, and when the vehicle is stored, to help prevent
rusting.
1. If the intermediate boom is being replaced with a new 8
intermediate boom, install the items in Step 2 before
proceeding.
2. Coat the capscrews with Loctite® 242 (blue). Replace
the top wear pads (1), side wear pads (2), bottom
wear pads (3), retainer (4), washers (5) and 9 MU4170
capscrews (6) at the back of the intermediate boom
in their previously marked positions. Torque the 5. At the rear of the intermediate boom (7), coat the
retainer capscrews to, 21 - 38 lb-ft (29 - 52 Nm). sheave pin (11) with anti-seize compound. Coat the
Torque top wear pad capscrews to, 33 - 38 lb-ft capscrews with Loctite® 242 (blue). Install the
(46 - 52 Nm). sheave (12) into place and insert the sheave pin (11)
and capscrew (10). Torque capscrew to, 36 - 66 lb-ft
(50 - 90 Nm).
1
6
5
4
2
6
12
10 11
MU1220
MU1160
6. At the front of the intermediate boom, coat the 8. Continue installing the intermediate boom until it
sheave pin (15) and bore with anti-seize compound. makes contact with the front of the outer boom.
Coat the capscrew (13) with Loctite® 242 (blue). Install Remove the overhead lifting device and sling.
the sheave (16) into place and insert the sheave 9. Measure all wear pad gaps (refer to Section 3.5,
pin (15), capscrew (13) and locknut (14). Torque “Boom Wear Pads,” for wear pad gap dimensions
capscrew (13) to, 90 - 162 lb-ft (123 - 220 Nm). and wear pad thickness requirements). Add or
remove shims as required. Replace the wear pads
with new ones, if needed.
13
15 10. Install the inner boom, Extend/Retract cylinder and
extend chain and attaching hardware. (Refer to
Section 3.3.1, b. “Inner Boom Installation.”)
11. Clean up all debris, hydraulic fluid, etc., in, on, near
and around the vehicle.
16
WARNING: Avoid prolonged engine
operation in closed areas without adequate
ventilation. Failure to properly ventilate exhaust
fumes can result in death or serious personal
injury.
14
MU1430 12. Start the engine and operate all boom functions
several times. Check the chain tension again and
7. Coat the capscrews (21) with Loctite® 242 (blue). adjust as necessary. (Refer to Section 3.4.3, “Boom
Install the top (17), side (18) and lower wear pads Chain Tension Check,” and Section 3.4.4, “Boom
(19) and spacers (20) on the outer boom in their Chain Tension Adjustment.”) Check for leaks, and
previously marked positions with their capscrews check the hydraulic fluid level in the tank; add fluid if
(21) and washers (22). Use the capscrews (21) and required.
washers (22) to secure the wear pads and shims to 13. Apply grease at all lubrication points (grease fittings).
the front of the outer boom. Torque capscrews to, (Refer to the appropriate Owners/Operators Manual
33 - 38 lb-ft (46 - 52 Nm). for lubrication information.)
14. If required, replace any decals according to their
21 previous positions. (Refer to the proper Parts Manual
22 for correct locations).
20
17
22
21
18
19 22
21 MU1280
20
3.3.3 Outer Boom Replacement 4. Remove all clamps (7) securing the attachment
tilt (8) and auxiliary hydraulic tubes (9) and rear
WARNING: Wear protective footwear
hydraulic hoses (10) to the outer boom and frame.
Label and remove the tubes. Cap hose ends.
with reinforced toe caps and slip-resistant
soles. Failure to comply can result in foot or
other bodily injury from slipping or falling.
11
12
4
MU1410
MU1290
Note: The 644E outer boom weighs 1,800 lbs (800 kg).
6 The 944E outer boom weighs 1,910 lbs (865 kg).
5
MU0280
MU0370
15. Remove cotter pins (24) from the clevis pins (25)
and pull the clevis pin from the pivot pin (26).
Note: Record the number, thickness, and position of the
16 shim washers (27) to ensure correct installation.
17 16. Remove the boom pivot pin (26) and shim
washers (27).
17. Withdraw the outer boom from the vehicle. Carefully
lower the outer boom onto suitable supports or to the
15
MU0350
ground.
Note: If you are replacing the outer boom with a new b. Outer Boom Installation
outer boom, also remove the following items in Step 18.
18. Remove the capscrews (1), spacers (2), washers WARNING: Wear protective footwear
(3), nut (4) and boom angle indicator (5). with reinforced toe caps and slip-resistant
soles. Failure to comply can result in foot or
other bodily injury from slipping or falling.
4. Secure the pivot pin with the clevis pin (9) and a 8. Use a suitable overhead lifting device and sling
cotter pin (10). attached to the lift/lower cylinder. Remove slack from
the hoist sling, and raise the lift/lower cylinder (17)
into its mount boss on the underside of the outer
6 boom.
9. Coat the lift/lower cylinder pivot pin (18) and bore
7 hole with anti-seize compound. Install the pin
through the lower boom mounting boss and lift/lower
9 cylinder eye and secure with one capscrew (19) and
one locknut (20). Torque capscrew to, 70 - 77 lb-ft
8 (95 - 105 Nm).
10
17
MU0400
20
18
12
13
19
MU0350
11
MU0370
12. As required, install the hydraulic clamps (1) on the 15. Insert the inside boom proximity sensor (9) with the
outer boom and secure the attachment tilt (2) and inside jam nut (7) closer to the back of the sensor.
auxiliary hydraulic tubes (3) and hoses (4) within the Replace the jam nut (8) and secure proximity
clamps on the boom and frame according to their sensor (9) to outer boom. The gap between the
previously marked positions. Torque clamp sensor and the transfer carriage should be 0.12 to
capscrews to, 4 - 8 lb-ft (6 - 11 Nm). 0.19 inches (3 to 5 mm). Torque inside jam nut (7) to,
33 - 41 lb-ft (45 - 55 Nm).
7
8
4
9
3
2
1 MU0340
6
5
MU0280
Note: If you are replacing the outer boom with a new 19. Install the inner boom, Extend/Retract cylinder and
outer boom, also install the following items. extend chain and attaching hardware. (Refer to
Section 3.3.1, “Inner Boom Replacement.”)
16. At the front of the outer boom, install the socket head
locknut (10) and flat washer (11) securing the retract 20. Clean up all debris, hydraulic fluid, etc., in, on, near,
chain (12) to the outer boom (13). Pull the chain to and around the vehicle.
the front of the outer boom. DO NOT twist or kink the
retract chain. WARNING: Avoid prolonged engine
operation in closed areas without adequate
13 ventilation. Failure to properly ventilate exhaust
10
fumes can result in death or serious personal
11 injury.
14
16
15
17
18
MU1320
1
2
3
MA9340
MU4840
Turning or Protruding Pins • Fatigue Cracking - Fatigue cracks (4) are a result
Highly loaded chain, operating with inadequate of repeated cyclic loading beyond the chain’s
lubrication, can generate abnormal frictional forces endurance limit. The size of the load and the
between pin and link plates. When chain is allowed to frequency of its occurrence are factors which
operate in this condition, a pin or series of pins, can begin determine when fatigue failure will occur. The
to twist out of a chain, resulting in failure. loading can be continuous or intermittent
(impulse load).
Examine the pin head rivets to determine if the “VEE” flats
are still in correct alignment (1). Chain with rotated/ • Stress Corrosion Cracking - The outside link
displaced heads (2) or abnormal pin protrusion (3) must plates are particularly susceptible to stress
be replaced immediately. (Refer to Section 3.4.5, “Boom corrosion cracking (5). Like fatigue cracks, these
Extend and Retract Chains Removal and Replacement.”) initiate at the point of highest stress but tend to
extend in an arc-like path between holes in the
DO NOT attempt to repair the chain by welding or driving pin plate. More than one crack can often appear
the pin(s) back into the chain. Once the press fit integrity on a link plate. In addition to rusting, this
between outside plates and pins has been altered, it condition can be caused by exposure to an acidic
cannot be restored. or caustic medium or atmosphere.
Any wear pattern on the pin heads or the sides of the link Stress corrosion is an environmentally assisted failure.
plates indicates misalignment in the system. This Two conditions must be present: corrosive agent and
condition damages the chain as well as increases static stress. In the chain, static stress is present at the
frictional loading and must be corrected. aperture due to the press fit pin. No cyclic motion is
required, and the plates can crack during idle periods.
2
• Corrosion Fatigue Cracking - Corrosion fatigue
cracks are very similar to fatigue cracks (4) in
appearance. They generally begin at the
1 3
aperture and grow perpendicular to the chain
pitch line. Corrosion fatigue is not the same as
stress corrosion. Corrosion fatigue is the
MM2060
combined action of an aggressive environment
and cyclic stress, not a static stress alone, as in
Cracked Plates
stress corrosion.
Inspect the chains very carefully, front and back as well
as side to side, for any evidence of cracked plates. If any
one crack is discovered, the chain must be replaced in its
entirety. (Refer to Section 3.4.5, “Boom Extend and 4
MM2070
Retract Chains Removal and Replacement.”)
MM2080
Note: The tight joints inspection must be done with the While doing the chain inspection, check all chain clevis
chain disconnected from the boom. (Refer to Section ends for distortion or cracking and sheaves for bearing
3.4.5, “Boom Extend and Retract Chains Removal and wear or grooving from the chain.
Replacement.”) If during the inspection, any chain is found to be damaged
or stretched, the chain must be replaced. It is
• Tight Joints - All joints in the chain must flex
recommended that when any chain is replaced, that all
freely. Tight joints (8) resist flexing and increase
the chains and clevis’ be replaced at the same time.
internal friction, thus increasing chain tension
required to lift a given load. Increased tension Note: DO NOT attempt to repair a chain. Replace a
accelerates wear and fatigue problems. stretched or damaged chain with a new part. Always
If the problem is caused by dirt or foreign substance replace both the chain and the clevis. It is recommended
packed in the joints, clean and lubricate thoroughly that when any chain is replaced, that all the chains and
before re-installing the chain. clevis’ be replaced at the same time.
If the problem is caused by corrosion and rust or bent 3. If the chain needs to be replaced, refer to Section
pins, replace the chain. (Refer to Section 3.4.5, “Boom 3.4.5, “Boom Extend and Retract Chains Removal
Extend and Retract Chains Removal and Replacement.”) and Replacement.”
4. If the chain does not need to be replaced, lubricate
the chain. (Refer to Section 3.4.2, “Chain
MM2090
Lubrication.”)
6
7
MM2100
MM2110
c. Expose Retract Chain for Inspection 4. At the front underside of the boom, record the amount of
threads extending beyond the elastic locknut (5). This
The retract chain must be removed from the boom in
measurement will be the starting point for adjustment
order to be visually inspected. This must be done every
of the boom retract chain.
1000 hours or whenever the retract chain is removed from
the boom. (If removal of the chain is required refer to 5. Loosen the elastic locknut (6) far enough so that it
Section 3.4.5, “Boom Extend and Retract Chains can be removed by hand.
Removal and Replacement.”)
While doing the chain inspection, check all chain clevis
ends for distortion or cracking and sheaves for bearing
wear or grooving from the chain. 6
If during the inspection, any chain is found to be damaged
or stretched, the chain must be replaced. It is
recommended that when any chain is replaced, that all
the chains and clevis’ be replaced at the same time.
1. Park the vehicle on a hard, level surface.
2. Fully retract the boom and raise the boom to a 5 MU1410
horizontal position. Place the travel select lever in
the (N) NEUTRAL DETENT position, engage the 6. The chain clevis has a threaded hole on the end (7),
parking brake switch and shut the engine OFF. a string or wire can be attached to the retract chain
3. Remove four capscrews (1) and flat washers (2). clevis using a threaded eye (8) or a flat washer tack
Remove the boom rear cover (3). Leave the clips (4) welded to a capscrew (9). The outside diameter of
attached to the cover. the eye or flat washer must be smaller than the
diameter of the threads on the clevis. The string or
wire will be used to pull the chain back through the
1 boom during the reassembly.
2
2
1
2
4 8
2 3 7
1 MU0170
MU3900
7. Remove the elastic locknut (10) and flat washer (11) 11. DO NOT attempt to repair a chain. Replace a
holding the retract chain threaded clevis (12) to the stretched or damaged chain with a new part. Always
mounting tab. Save the flat washer and discard the replace both the chain and the clevis. It is
elastic locknut. recommended that when any chain is replaced, that
all chains and clevis be replaced at the same time.
12. Measure the chain elongation. Measure across 17
pins (16), somewhere between the chain sheave and
where the chain is laying in the pan or on the tarp.
10
The maximum measurement allowed is 12-3/8"
11 (313 mm). If the measurement is more than 12-3/8"
(313 mm), the chain must be replaced. (Refer to
Section 3.4.5, “Boom Extend and Retract Chains
Removal and Replacement.”)
12 MU1410
17
16
13
14
MU3960
15 MU3930
10
10
9
10
2
3 1
MU3930
OA0492
12. Move the extend chain clevis (11) to the next hole Note: If the extend chain still cannot be adjusted within
toward the rear of the mounting plates. Coat the the range of 3.00" (76 mm) and 4.00" (102 mm) the
mounting pin (10) and bore with an anti-seize clevis can be repositioned into the last hole in the
compound and reinsert the pin through the mounting mounting plates on the front of the outer boom.
plates and the clevis. Reassemble the retaining ring
16. After adjustment is complete, assemble the rear cover
(9).
to the rear of the outer boom. Install the boom rear
cover (14) using four capscrews (15) and flat washers
9
10 (16). Coat the capscrews with Loctite® 242 (blue).
Torque to 21 - 38 lb-ft (29 - 52 Nm).
11 15
9 16
16
15
16
MU0210
13. Return to the cab, start the engine and fully retract 15
the boom. Shut the vehicle OFF.
14. At the front underside of the outer boom (12), tighten
the retract chain adjustment nut (13) to remove the
excess slack from the chains. 16 14 MU0170
12
13
MU1410
a. Component/Assembly Verification 5. If the extend chain clevis is in the last hole, the
locknut is fully threaded onto the clevis, and the
The inner to intermediate boom separation should be
distance is less than 8-1/2" (216 mm); the chain may
checked when assembling new boom sections or chains,
be the incorrect size or over elongated and needs
or when the rear retract chain clevis has been moved
replacing. (Refer to Section 3.4.1, a. “Inspection
forward on the anchor plate.
Guidelines.”)
Measure the separation between the inner and
intermediate boom top plates (1). The distance should be
at least 8-1/2" (216 mm) and not greater than 9-1/2"
2
(241 mm) with the boom fully retracted and the chains
properly tensioned. A distance of less than 8-1/2"
(216 mm) could result in interference and cause damage 3
to other boom components.
MU1410
5. If the extend chain clevis is in the first hole, the 3.4.5 Boom Extend and Retract Chains
locknut is fully loosened on the clevis, and the Removal and Replacement
distance is greater than 9-1/2" (241 mm); the chain
is the incorrect size. (Refer to Section 3.4.1, a. a. Extend Chains Removal and Replacement
“Inspection Guidelines.”)
1. Park the vehicle on a hard, level surface.
2. Fully retract the boom and raise the boom to a
6 horizontal position. Place the travel select lever in
5 the (N) NEUTRAL DETENT position, engage the
parking brake switch and shut the engine OFF.
4 3. Remove four capscrews (7) and flat washers (8).
Remove the boom rear cover (9). Leave the clips
(10) attached to the cover.
8
8
7
8
MU0210
4
2 13
1
MU4860
5
MU0260
7. Attach a string or wire to the extend chain yoke (8).
The string or wire must be long enough to pull the
Note: The Extend Chain yoke (8) will not fit under the extend chain through the boom in between the inner
chain sheave. boom (10) and the intermediate boom (11).
5. Remove two retaining rings (6) and clevis pin (7) to 8. Pull the extend chain out through the back of the
disconnect the extend chain yoke (8) from the outer boom.
boom (9). Lay the chain assembly flat against the 9. Reattach the string or wire to the new extend chain
inner boom (10). and pull it through the boom between the inner boom
(10) and the intermediate boom (11).
6 6 10. At the front of the intermediate boom, coat the
7 8 sheave pin (15) and bore with anti-seize compound.
Coat the capscrew (12) with Loctite® 242 (blue). Install
the sheave (14) into place and insert the sheave
pin (15), capscrew (12) and locknut (13). Torque
capscrew (12) to, 90 - 162 lb-ft (123 - 220 Nm).
11
9
10
MU0210
11. If needed, pull the boom out slightly to align the b. Retract Chain Removal and Replacement
extend chain yoke (8) with the sheave (14). Route
1. Park the vehicle on a hard, level surface.
the extend chain around the sheave (14) on the
intermediate boom. Coat the clevis pin (7) and clevis 2. Fully retract the boom and raise the boom to a
bore hole with anti-seize compound. Connect extend horizontal position. Place the travel select lever in
chain yoke (8) to the outer boom anchor bracket (16) the (N) NEUTRAL DETENT position, engage the
with the clevis pin (7). Secure the pin with two parking brake switch and shut the engine OFF.
retaining rings (6). 3. Remove four capscrews (18) and flat washers (19).
®
12. Coat the capscrew (2) with Loctite 242 (blue). At the Remove the boom rear cover (17). Leave the
rear of the inner boom (1), attach the retract chain (4) clips (20) attached to the cover.
into the first hole in the anchor link (5) using one 4. At the front underside of the boom, record the amount of
capscrew (2) and one flat washer (3). Torque threads extending beyond the elastic locknut (22).
capscrew to, 37 - 66 lb-ft (50 - 90 Nm). This measurement will be the starting point for
13. Install the boom rear cover (17) using four adjustment of the boom retract chain.
capscrews (18) and flat washers (19). Coat the Note: ALWAYS replace elastic locknuts with new elastic
capscrews with Loctite® 242 (blue). Torque to 21 - 38 locknuts to help ensure proper fastening.
lb-ft (29 - 52 Nm).
5. At the front of the outer boom (21) remove the
locknut (22) and washer (23) securing the retract
18 chain (24) to the boom.
19
19
18 21 22
19
23
20
18 24
MU1410
19 17 MU0170
6. Attach a threaded eye (2) or a flat washer tack 8. Remove two retaining rings (6) and clevis pin (7) to
welded to a capscrew (3) to the retract chain disconnect the retract chain yoke (8) from the rear of
clevis (1). The outside diameter of the eye or flat the inner boom (9). Lay the chain assembly flat
washer must be smaller than the diameter of the behind the inner boom.
threads on the clevis. The string or wire will be used
to pull the chain back through the boom during the
reassembly.
8
7 9
6
2
10
3
6 MU1210
9. From the rear of the boom, pull the retract chain out
of the rear of the boom.
1
10. Inspect wear and condition of the chains, clevis’,
chain sheaves, chain rods, clevis anchors and all
MU3900 mounting hardware. DO NOT attempt to make any
repairs to the chain.
7. Attach a string or wire (4) to the threaded eye
(2 or 3) that was installed in Step 6. The string or Note: Chains and clevis’ are wear items and experience
wire must be long enough to pull the clevis and chain the same stress. DO NOT attempt to repair a chain.
through the outer boom (5). Replace a stretched or damaged chain with a new part.
Note: Have a second person help with the installation of
the new retract chain between the intermediate and
outer boom assemblies.
11. Remove the string or wire from the old chain and
attach the string or wire to the new clevis.
4
5 MU3930
12. From the rear of the boom, one person should push 18. Adjust retract chain tension. (Refer to Section 3.4.4,
the threaded clevis end (11) of the retract chain under a. “Component/Assembly Verification.”)
the chain sheave (10) and down between the 19. Replace the rear cover on the rear of the outer boom.
intermediate boom and the outer boom. The person Install the boom rear cover (17) using four capscrews
at the front of the boom should pull the front (15) and flat washers (16). Coat the capscrews with
clevis (11) using the string or wire attached to the Loctite® 242 (blue). Torque capscrews (15) to,
clevis in Step 6. 21 - 38 lb-ft (29 - 52 Nm).
13. Push the threaded clevis down to the tab (12) at the
front underside of the outer boom.
15
14. The person at the front of the boom should guide the
threaded end of the clevis (11) through the hole in
the tab (12). 16
16
15
16
13
14
11 12 MU1410
15. Replace the retract yoke (8) on the rear of the inner
boom (9) with the clevis pin (7) and two retaining 16 17
rings (6). 15 MU0170
16. Remove the string or wire from the end of the clevis.
17. Secure the threaded clevis in place with a new
elastic locknut (13) and washer (14). Tighten the
elastic locknut (13) until the amount of threads
protruding beyond the elastic locknut is the same as
the measurement recorded during removal of the
retract chain.
a. Inner Boom
4
All inner boom wear pads (7) are mounted on the rear
outside of the inner boom.
1
3 7
MU0420
MU4070
5 MU4480
Use shims (8) under the upper rear wear pads as required b. Intermediate Boom
to maintain a maximum gap of 0.09" (2,3 mm) (9) at the
Coat all wear pad capscrews with Loctite 242® (blue)
front edge of the top wear pads and maintain a total
before installation.
maximum gap of 0.09" (2,3 mm) on the boom sides.
The wear pads (10) on the front of the intermediate boom
Shims are available in two thicknesses, 0.06'' and 0.13''.
can be replaced by removing the fasteners securing them
to the top, sides and bottom of the boom.
9 When removing pads, move the boom sections as
needed to gain access for removal and installation of
wear pads. Mark or otherwise label each pad, spacer/
shim and hardware set for ease of installation later. Top
wear pads are secured to the boom with washers and
capscrews; side wear pads are secured with washers
8 and capscrews. Use Loctite® 242 (blue) on all wear pad
capscrews.
MU4080
10
10
10
MU0980
Use shims (8) under the upper rear wear pads as required,
to maintain a maximum gap of 0.09" (2,3 mm) (9) at the
rear edge of the pads and maintain a minimum gap of
0.09" (2,3 mm) between the wear pad and boom surface.
3 MU4480
MS0610
1. Park the vehicle on a hard, level surface. 3. Extend the boom approximately 10 ft (3 m), and drive
the vehicle forward until the attachment pivot pins are
2. Ground the attachment, place the travel select lever below and between the two hooks on the attachment.
in the (N) NEUTRAL DETENT position and engage
the parking brake switch. 4. Raise the boom until the attachment pivot pins have
seated fully in the hooks on the attachment.
3. Extend the boom approximately 10 ft (3 m) and tilt
the carriage backward. Shut the engine OFF. 5. Tilt the attachment up slightly. The quick attach link
should be tight up against the rear of the attachment,
4. Exit the vehicle using both hand holds. and the holes in the link and the attachment should
Note: If removing a standard carriage with forks, spread be aligned.
the forks apart on the carriage shaft. This will help give 6. Place the travel select lever in the (N) NEUTRAL
the carriage better support to stand alone. DETENT position, engage the parking brake switch,
5. Raise the quick attach pin lock lever (5) and pull out the unbuckle the seat belt and exit the vehicle using both
lock pin (6) at the bottom of the quick attach. hand holds.
7. Lift the quick attach lever (5). Insert the quick attach
pin (6) completely through the attachment and the
quick attach link. Be sure that the quick attach lock
lever (5) has lowered and seated itself into the
5 groove in the quick attach pin (6).
3.6.3 Quick Attach Disassembly 6. Inspect the pin (6) for nicks or surface corrosion. Use
1. Remove one capscrew (1) and elastic locknut (2). fine emery cloth to fix minor nicks or corrosion. If
Tap out lower attachment tilt cylinder pin (3). damaged or if it cannot be repaired the pin must be
replaced.
7. Carefully pry and unhook the spring (14) from the
1 quick attach lever/latch (13).
8. Remove elastic locknut (10) from the capscrew (11).
Remove capscrew from tapped hole.
9. Remove the flat washer (12), quick attach lever/
latch (13), spacer (15), and spring (14) previously
secured by capscrew (11).
10. Remove lock pin (16).
2 3
MU4110
11
2. Inspect the pin (3) for nicks or surface corrosion. Use 10
fine emery cloth to repair minor nicks or corrosion. If
damaged or if it cannot be repaired, the pin must be
replaced.
3. Place a support under the quick attach assembly to
prevent it from dropping when the pivot pin is 12 16
removed.
4. Remove one capscrew (4) and elastic locknut (5). Tap 13 14 15
MU4130
out upper boom pivot pin (6).
5. Remove the quick attach assembly (7) from the inner
boom gooseneck (8), retain shim washers (9) for
reinstallation.
4 8
9 MU4120
7
1 4
7 3
6
8
MU0270
MU4870
2. Remove quick attach. (Refer to Section 3.6.3, “Quick
Attach Disassembly.”)
3. Install a 1/2”-13 lifting eye bolt (2) to the nut on the
attachment tilt cylinder (3). Attach suitable overhead
lifting device and sling to the lifting eye. 3.6.6 Attachment Tilt Cylinder Installation
4. Remove the retaining ring (4) from the upper 1. Install a lifting eye bolt (2) to the nut on the
attachment pin (5), and remove the pin. attachment tilt cylinder (3). Attach suitable overhead
5. Remove one capscrew (6) and elastic locknut (8) lifting device and sling to the lifting eye.
from the lower attachment pin (7), and remove the 2. Coat the upper cylinder mount pin (5) with anti-seize
pin. compound. Install the upper attachment pin (5) and
6. Lower the attachment tilt cylinder (3) gently to the secure with retaining ring (4).
ground. Note: ALWAYS replace elastic locknuts with new elastic
7. Remove all fittings from the attachment tilt cylinder. locknuts to help ensure proper fastening.
3. Coat the lower cylinder mount pin (7) with anti-seize
compound. Install the lower attachment pin (7), one
capscrew (6) and a new elastic locknut (8). Torque
the capscrew to 37 - 67 lb-ft (50 - 90 Nm).
4. Replace fittings and hydraulic hoses (1) on the
attachment tilt cylinder according to their previously
marked positions.
3.7 TROUBLESHOOTING
This section provides an easy reference guide covering
the most common problems that occur during operation
of the boom.
Boom Troubleshooting
2. Auxiliary hydraulics will not 1. Auxiliary hydraulic system(s) not 1. Refer to Section 8.7, “Hydraulic
operate. operating properly. System Testing,” and/or
Section 8, “Hydraulic System”
pages 8.126, 8.128, 8.130,
8.132, 8.134, 8.136, 8.138,
8.140, 8.142 or 8.144.
5. Boom shifts to right or left 1. Boom pivot pin improperly 1. Re-shim the boom to a
when extending. shimmed. maximum total gap of 0.09" (2,3
mm) with shims distributed
evenly on both sides of the
boom pivot pin. (Refer to
Section 3.3.3, “Outer Boom
2. Incorrect wear pad gap or Replacement.”)
shimming, or wear pads 2. Shim wear pads to correct gap.
excessively worn. Replace wear pads as needed.
(Refer to Section 3.5.1, “Boom
Wear Pad Replacement.”)
6. Boom pivot pin noise and/or 1. Worn bearing(s). 1. Replace bearing(s) and worn
wear. pins as needed.
7. Slave cylinder pivot pin noise 1. Insufficient lubrication. 1. Lubricate at regular intervals.
and/or wear. (Refer to the appropriate
Operators Manual for lubrication
information.) Replace worn pins
as needed.
2. Worn bearing(s). 2. Replace bearing(s) and
lubricate at regular intervals.
(Refer to the appropriate
Operators Manual for lubrication
information.)
9. Boom noise during extension. 1. Chain binding. 1. Refer to (Refer to Section 3.4.5,
“Boom Extend and Retract
Chains Removal and
Replacement.”)
2. Wear pads worn. 2. Check wear pads and replace
as needed. (Refer to Section
3.5.1, “Boom Wear Pad
Replacement.”)
10. Rapid boom pad wear. 1. Incorrect wear pad gap. 1. Check wear pad gaps and
correct as needed. (Refer to
Section 3.5.1, “Boom Wear Pad
Replacement.”)
2. Rapid cycle times with heavy 2. Reduce cycle times.
loads.
3. Contaminated, corroded or 3. Remove contamination and/or
rusted wear pad sliding corrosion from wear pad sliding
surfaces. surfaces and lubricate. (Refer to
Section 3.5.2, “Boom Wear Pad
Lubrication.”) If the surfaces
cannot be reconditioned,
replace the boom section(s).
4. Operating in extremely dusty/ 4. Clean equipment frequently.
abrasive conditions.
Contents
4.1 OPERATOR’S CAB AND COVERS the operator/mechanic be familiar with the names and
COMPONENT TERMINOLOGY locations of the major assemblies of the vehicle cab and
covers. The following illustration identifies the
To understand the safety, operation and maintenance components that are referred to throughout this section.
information presented in this section, it is necessary that
Operator’s
Protective
Structure
Engine
Mirror Hood
Optional
Single
Joystick Steering
Wheel Attachment Tilt &
Transfer Carriage Joystick
and Auxiliary Hydraulic
Button
Transmission
Travel and Gear Boom Lift/Lower &
Selector Lever Boom Extend/
Retract Joystick
Frame Sway
Joystick
Frame Sway
Joystick
Service Brake
Pedal Seat
Accelerator
Pedal MU6261
DO NOT weld, grind, drill, repair or modify the cab in any MU0630
4.3 OPEN CAB COMPONENTS 1. Park the vehicle on a firm, level surface. Level the
vehicle, ground the attachment, place the travel
select lever in the (N) NEUTRAL DETENT position,
4.3.1 Seat and Seat Belt engage the parking brake switch and shut the
engine OFF.
a. Seat Removal
Note: Two types of seating are available on this vehicle, 13
a standard seat (1) and a seat with adjustable 14 15
suspension (4). Both seats can be removed and 4
installed using the same procedure. The seat belts (2) 6
for the standard seat are bolted directly to the seat riser
(3) whereas on the suspension seat (4), the seat belts
(5) are bolted to a bracket, which is attached to the seat 5
15
16 6
back. On the suspension seat, the seat belts have 5
additional support through the use of tethers (6). The
tethers are attached, at one end, to the seat belt 14
mounting hardware on the seat, and at the other end, 13
are bolted to the seat riser.
7
16 8
9
17
1 12
11 ~
10
MU1850
b. Seat Installation
21
Note: ALWAYS replace elastic locknuts with new elastic
locknuts to help ensure proper fastening.
1. Position the seat (4) on the seat riser (10). Align the
19
studs on the seat with the mounting holes (17) in the 18
seat riser. Secure the seat to the riser with four flat
washers (12) and new elastic locknuts (11). Torque
nuts to 20 lb-ft (27 Nm).
2. Fasten the tethers (6) to the seat riser (10) using
capscrews (7), spacers (9) and flat washers (8).
c. Transmission Travel and Gear Select Lever e. Turn Signal Select Lever (Optional) Removal
Removal
1. Park the vehicle on a firm, level surface. Level the
1. Park the vehicle on a firm, level surface. Level the vehicle, ground the attachment, place the travel
vehicle, ground the attachment, place the travel select lever in the (N) NEUTRAL DETENT position,
select lever in the (N) NEUTRAL DETENT position, engage the parking brake switch and shut the
engage the parking brake switch and shut the engine OFF.
engine OFF. 2. Remove the five screws (8) securing the left dash
2. Unplug the wiring connector (1) on the underside of panel (9) and unplug the turn signal electrical
the transmission travel and gear selector lever. connectors (10).
3. Remove the two screws (2) securing the 3. Remove the two screws (11) securing the
transmission travel and gear selector lever assembly transmission travel and gear selector lever (12),
to the steering column. shims (13), and turn signal selector lever
4. Remove the transmission travel and gear selector assembly (14) to the steering column.
lever (3) and collar (4).
5
2 4
3
1
7
2
MU2030
16
18
17
~
21
20 19
MU3130
MU3140
8. Support the bottom of the steering valve (1), and 3. Connect the load sense hose (5) to the “LS” port on
remove the four flange capscrews (2) and the left side of the steering valve.
lockwashers (3). Remove the steering valve through 4. Connect the horn button wire to the cab wiring
the lower dash panel opening. harness.
5. Install new o-rings into the fittings. Lubricate the o-rings
with clean hydraulic oil.
6. Working through the front display panel opening,
connect the four hoses as previously labeled, to the
2 appropriate ports on the top of the steering valve (1).
7. Install the transmission travel and gear selector
3 lever. (Refer to Section 4.3.2, d. “Transmission Travel
and Gear Select Lever Installation.”)
8. Install the steering wheel. (Refer to Section 4.3.2, b.
“Steering Wheel Installation.”)
9. Plug the twenty pin connector (6) into the back of the
front display panel (7).
10. Attach the front display panel (7) to the cab, using
4 the five capscrews (8).
5
1 MU3150
8
9. Remove the steering column (4), by pushing it down,
and removing it through the lower dash panel 7
opening.
6
b. Steering Column and Valve Installation
1. Install the steering column (4) and steering valve (1),
by inserting them through the lower dash panel
opening. Position steering valve in the cab, with the
“LS” port fitting (5) pointing toward the left side of the
cab (as viewed by the operator). Secure the steering
valve and column with four capscrews (2) and
lockwashers (3). Torque capscrews to
13 lb-ft (18 Nm). ~
12
10
13
11
MU3950
MU4010
6. Remove the retaining nut (1) that secures the steer 4. Reinstall the steer select valve into the dash. Refer
selector knob and pull off the knob. to the reassembly procedure in Steer Select Valve
7. Remove the four socket-head screws (2) that secure Installation 4.3.4, d for installation procedures.
the steer select valve to the dash.
8. Remove the left front dash panel (3).
6
9. Pull the steer select valve (4) through the front dash
opening (5) label and remove the hoses from the
back of the valve.
5 7
4
1
8
MU3330
2
~ c. Three-Mode Steering Test
2
Refer to Section 8.7, “Hydraulic System Testing.”
MU4060
2. After connecting the hoses, insert the selector valve 8. Check the routing of all hoses, wiring and tubing for
(9) through the opening (12) on the left side of the sharp bends or interference with any rotating
dash and secure the valve in place with four members, and install tie wraps and/or protective
capscrews (13). conduit as required. Tighten all tube and hose
3. Install the left front dash panel (14). Secure in place clamps.
with five flat washers and capscrews. Torque the
capscrews to 7 - 8 lb-ft (9,5 - 10,6 Nm). WARNING: Avoid prolonged engine
operation in closed areas with inadequate
4. Place the selector knob (15) on the shaft of the steer
ventilation. Failure to properly ventilate
selector valve and secure with the retaining nut (16).
exhaust fumes can result in death or serious
5. Connect the drain hose to the fitting (17) on the top injury.
of the steer select valve (18).
6. Install the front dash panel (19), to the dash in the 9. Start the engine and run at approximately 1/3-1/2
cab. Secure in place using five capscrews and flat throttle for about one minute without moving the
washers. Torque to 25 - 36 lb-ft (3,5 - 5 Nm). vehicle or operating any hydraulic functions.
7. Replace lower (20) dash panel. Secure in place
using four capscrews and flat washers. Torque to WARNING: Hydraulic oil leaking under
7 - 10 lb-ft (9,5 - 10,6 Nm). pressure can penetrate the skin and cause
severe personal injury. DO NOT use your hand
or any part of your body to check for hydraulic
17 16 leaks. When checking for hydraulic leaks, wear
safety glasses and gloves to help provide
19
15 protection from spraying hydraulic oil. Use a
piece of cardboard or paper to search for leaks.
~
10. Inspect for leaks and check the level of the hydraulic
fluid in the reservoir. Shut the engine OFF.
Note: Check for leaks and repair as required before
18
continuing. Add hydraulic fluid to the reservoir as
needed.
11. Wipe up any hydraulic fluid spillage in, on, near and
around the vehicle, work area and tools.
~
~
14
20
MU4650
3
MU3341
6. Remove the two capscrews (4), flat washers (5) and 1. Transfer the fittings (9) to the new brake valve. Note
nuts (6) attaching the service brake valve (7) to the the orientation of each fitting before removing them.
steering column support (8). Remove the service 2. Install the service brake valve (7) through the lower
brake valve (7) through the lower dash panel dash panel opening. Mount the brake valve to the
opening. steering column support (8) inside the dash. Attach
the brake valve with two capscrews (4), flat washers
(5) and flange nuts (6).
3. Attach the hydraulic hoses to the service brake
7 valve.
4 4. Check the routing of all hoses, wiring and tubing for
sharp bends or interference with any rotating
members, and install tie wraps and/or protective
conduit as required.
MU3500
4
8 2
5
MU3450
~
d. Service Brake Pedal Installation
1 Note: The bushings (8) are a self-lubricating soft
material and should be inspected for reuse prior to
installation.
MU3350
1. Install the bushings (8) into the ends of the brake
pedal tube (6).
2. Slide the shaft (3) through the brake pedal tube (6)
and install the shims (5) and retaining clips (4).
3. Disconnect the brake return spring (2).
3. Reattach the brake return spring (2).
4. Remove the retaining clips (4) and slide brake pedal
shaft (3) out, toward the right side console (7), from 4. Adjust the brake switch as needed (refer to Section
the pedal support and brake pedal assembly (6). 9.14.19, c. “Stabilizer Brake Switch Adjustment.”)
5. The service brake pedal (6) and shims (5) will fall 5. Install and secure the lower dash panel (1). Secure in
from the brake pedal support once the brake pedal place using four capscrews and flat washers. Torque
shaft (3) is removed. to 7 - 10 lb-ft (9,5 - 10,6 Nm).
6. Remove the bushings (8) from the brake pedal
tube (6).
10
~
~ ~ 22 21
22
20 24
9 15
11 24 19 17
22 13
22
MU3520
18 12
23 16
3. (644E Only) Remove the clevis pin clip (12) from the
throttle cable yoke (13). 14 25
21
4. (644E Only) Remove the screws (14) and locknuts MU3560
17
MU5760
~
injury. ~ 27
3 1 4
6
~
5
2
MU5810
MU3880
7. Remove the four capscrews (10) on the front or rear
joysticks and/or two flat washers and two capscrews
on the frame sway joystick.
8. Remove the joystick assembly (11) through the
bottom of the console (4).
Note: For further joystick handle replacement
instructions, see Section 9.14.10, b. “Front Joystick
Handle Replacement.” For joystick valve disassembly
instructions see Section 8.12.3, “Joystick Valve (Dual
Joystick).”
b. Front, Rear and Frame Sway Joystick Assembly Note: Check the routing of all hoses, wiring and tubing
Installation for sharp bends or interference with any rotating
members, and install tie wraps and/or protective conduit
Note: Use new oiled o-rings as required. ALWAYS
as required.
replace seals, o-rings, gaskets etc., with new parts to
help ensure proper sealing and operation. Lubricate 4. Place the joystick console (3) on the cab and secure
seals and o-rings with clean hydraulic fluid. with three capscrews and flat washers (1). Torque
the capscrews to 5 - 9 lb-ft (7 - 12,5 Nm).
Note: Torque all the fittings as specified in Section 2.3,
“Torques.” 5. Install the capscrews and washers (1) securing the
right side access panel (2). Torque the capscrews to
1. Install the joystick through the bottom of the console 7 - 8 lb-ft (9,5 - 10,6 Nm).
and fasten using four capscrews (10) on the front
and rear joysticks and/or two flat washers and two Note: Check for leaks and repair as required before
capscrews (10) on the frame sway joystick. Torque continuing. Add hydraulic fluid to the reservoir as
the capscrews to 5 - 9 lb-ft (7 - 12,5 Nm). needed.
2. Connect the hydraulic hoses (5) to the fittings (7) on 6. After replacing a joystick assembly, check for proper
the joystick. performance of all joystick functions.
Note: The rear and frame sway joysticks do not have 7. Refer to Section 8.7, “Hydraulic System Testing.”
electrical features. 8. Wipe up any hydraulic fluid spillage in, on, near and
3. Connect the electrical plug (9) (front joystick only). around the vehicle, work area and tools.
10 11
8
8
9 7
7
Frame Sway
Joystick
MU4180
4.3.9 Single Joystick Assembly 5. Disconnect and plug the hydraulic hoses (5) and cap
Replacement (Optional) the fittings (8) on the joystick valve (9).
6. Unplug the electrical connector (7).
a. Single Joystick Assembly Removal
1. Park the vehicle on a firm, level surface. Level the
vehicle, ground the attachment, place the travel
select lever in the (N) NEUTRAL DETENT position,
engage the parking brake switch and shut the 4
engine OFF.
7 8
3
1
5
~
MU6220
4. Lift the joystick console (4) away from the cab and
label the hoses (5) and electrical connectors
(6 and 7).
b. Single Joystick Assembly Installation Note: Check the routing of all hoses, wiring and tubing
for sharp bends or interference with any rotating
Note: Use new oiled o-rings as required. ALWAYS
members, and install tie wraps and/or protective conduit
replace seals, o-rings, gaskets etc., with new parts to
as required.
help ensure proper sealing and operation. Lubricate
seals and o-rings with clean hydraulic fluid. 4. Place the joystick console (3) on the cab and secure
with three capscrews and flat washers (1). Torque
1. Lower the joystick assembly (11) into the joystick
the capscrews to 5 - 9 lb-ft (7 - 12,5 Nm).
console assembly (14) and fasten using four
capscrews (12) and flat washers (13). Torque the 5. Install the capscrews and washers (1) securing the
capscrews to 5 - 9 lb-ft (7 - 12,5 Nm). right side access panel (2). Torque the capscrews to
7 - 8 lb-ft (9,5 - 10,6 Nm).
2. Connect the hydraulic hoses (5) to the fittings (8) on
the joystick valve (9). Note: Check for leaks and repair as required before
continuing. Add hydraulic fluid to the reservoir as
Note: Torque all the fittings as specified in Section 2.3,
needed.
“Torques.”
6. After replacing a joystick assembly, check for proper
3. Connect the joystick assembly electrical
performance of all joystick functions.
connector (6) to the harness connector (7).
7. Refer to Section 8.7, “Hydraulic System Testing.”
13
14
MU6230
1
2
10 11
7 8
4
6 5
5
6
MU4490
13
12
26
25
24
14
15
22
23
16
20
17 21
18
19 MU6000
12. Skylight Glass 17. Door Window Latch 22. Left Side Rear Window Glass
13. Right Side Window Glass 18. Top Door Frame 23. Door Stop Strap
14. Top Windshield Retainer 19. Door Window Glass 24. Rear Window Latch
15. Windshield Glass 20. Top Door Hinges 25. Rear Window Glass
16. Bottom Windshield Retainer 21. Bottom Door 26. Rear Window Hinges
4.4.1 Front Windshield Wiper Switch 1. Park the vehicle on a firm, level surface. Level the
vehicle, ground the attachment, place the travel
Refer to Section 9.13.4, “Front Windshield Wiper Switch,” select lever in the (N) NEUTRAL DETENT position,
for removal and installation information. engage the parking brake switch and shut the
engine OFF.
4.4.2 Front Windshield Wiper Motor
Note: For vehicles equipped with air conditioning,
Refer to Section 9.13.5, “Front Windshield Wiper Motor,” before the heater assembly can be removed, the air
for removal and installation information. conditioning hoses and electrical connections must be
completed by an authorized air conditioning service
4.4.3 Windshield Washer Control technician. A technician will also be needed to restore
Refer to Section 9.13.6, “Windshield Washer Switch,” for the connections when the heater assembly is installed.
removal and installation information. 2. Unlatch and open the engine cover. Allow the engine
to cool. Draining the cooling system while the engine
4.4.4 Skylight Wiper Washer & Rear block is hot can cause cracks in the engine block.
Window Washer Switch
Refer to Section 9.13.7, “Skylight Wiper/Washer & Rear WARNING: Hot coolant can cause
Window Washer Switch,” for removal and installation severe burns or eye injury. NEVER remove the
information. radiator cap while the engine is hot. The
cooling system is under pressure. Wear
4.4.5 Skylight Wiper Motor protective clothing and safety glasses.
Refer to Section 9.13.8, “Skylight Wiper Motor,” for 3. Place a suitable container beneath the radiator drain
removal and installation information. plug (1) or petcock. Slowly turn the radiator cap (not
shown) to the first stop, and allow any pressure to
4.4.6 Windshield/Skylight/Rear Wiper escape.
Washer Reservoir w/Pump
4. Remove the radiator cap. Place a funnel at the base
Refer to Section 9.13.9, “Windshield/Skylight/Rear Wiper of the radiator to channel the drained coolant into the
Washer Reservoir w/Pump,” for removal and installation container. Open the radiator drain plug (1) or
information. petcock and allow the coolant to drain. Replace the
drain plug, or close the petcock.
4.4.7 Rear Wiper Switch/Motor
Refer to Section 9.13.10, “Rear Wiper Switch/Motor,” for
removal and installation information.
6 5
6
1
MU1390
4 SU0170
3
~
MU5900
~
8
7 7
1
2
~ 8
7 9
8
~
4
~
3 5
SU0100
1 SU0090
5. Connect heater wiring (10) to the cab harness (11). 7. Install the operators seat. Refer to Section 4.3.1, b.
“Seat Installation.”
8. Install the right side console access panel (15) using
11
10 five capscrews (16) and flat washers (17). Torque
capscrews to 7 - 8 lb-ft (9,5 - 10,6 Nm).
15
16
SU0170
17
12
SU0060
14
13
MU5900
4.5 CAB REMOVAL 1. Park the vehicle on a firm, level surface. Level the
vehicle, ground the attachment, place the travel
select lever in the (N) NEUTRAL DETENT position,
WARNING: Risk of death or serious engage the parking brake switch and shut the
personal injury. NEVER modify, weld or drill engine OFF.
the cab. 2. Unlock and open the engine cover. Allow the engine
and hydraulic fluid to cool.
WARNING: The protection offered by
this ROPS/FOPS will be impaired if subjected WARNING: Hot hydraulic fluid can
to any modification or structural damage, at cause severe burns. Wait for hydraulic fluid to
which time replacement is necessary. ROPS/ cool before servicing any hydraulic
FOPS must be properly installed using component.
fasteners of correct size and grade, and
torqued to their specified value.
WARNING: Hydraulic oil leaking under
IMPORTANT: To help ensure safety and optimum pressure can penetrate the skin and cause
performance, replace the cab if it is damaged. Refer to severe personal injury. DO NOT use your hand
the appropriate parts manual for ordering information. or any part of your body to check for hydraulic
Before performing any inspection, maintenance or leaks. When checking for hydraulic leaks, wear
service operation, thoroughly clean the vehicle. DO NOT safety glasses and gloves to help provide
spray water or cleaning solution in, on, near or around the protection from spraying hydraulic oil. Use a
operator’s dash panels and electrical components. piece of cardboard or paper to search for leaks.
Inspect the cab, its welds and mounts. If modification, 3. If the vehicle has dual batteries, disconnect both
damage, a cracked weld and/or fatigued metal is negative battery cables (1 and 2) from both
discovered, replace the cab. Contact your local Lull batteries.
distributor or the JLG Service Department, with any
To access the lower battery (3), loosen the knob (4)
questions about the suitability or condition of a cab.
far enough so that the lip (5) on the upper battery box
clears the knob. Lift up the upper battery box (6) and
WARNING: Wear protective footwear swing it out, so that the box clears the hydraulic tank
with reinforced toe caps and slip-resistant support bracket, to gain access to the lower negative
soles. Failure to comply can result in foot injury battery cable (1). Disconnect the lower negative
from falling objects or other bodily injury from battery cable.
slipping or falling.
2 4
WARNING: NEVER lift a heavy object
without the help of at least one assistant or a 5
suitable sling or hoist. Failure to comply can
1
result in death or serious personal injury.
MU0650
4. Block (7) the boom sufficiently enough to provide 8. Remove the right side console access panel (13).
access to the hydraulic hoses between the cab,
hydraulic valve plate and the engine compartment.
13
8 ~
MU3880
MU4880
9
Note: Record the location, and label all electrical cables
to ensure correct installation
5. Label, disconnect and plug the hydraulic hoses
leaving the cab and going to the hydraulic cylinders, 9. Disconnect all of the electrical connections (14) that
brakes and engine compartment. All of the hoses run from the cab out to the frame and engine
may be accessed either above (8) or below (9) the compartment.
frame.
6. Disconnect the supply and return fuel lines (10) at
the fuel tank (11). (See Section 7.8.2, “Fuel Tank.”)
7. Disconnect the electrical connection to the fuel level
sending unit (12).
14
12
11
10
MU4890
MU5010
10. (644E Only) Remove the clevis pin clip (1) from the 13. Remove the four capscrews (13), four washers (14)
throttle cable yoke (2). Remove throttle cable (3) and four sheer pins (15) that secure the cab mount
from the throttle pedal lever (4). Remove the screws supports (11 and 12) to the frame.
(5), locknuts (6) and clamps (7) securing the throttle
cable (3) to the cab pedal bracket (8). Remove the
throttle cable from the cab.
2
6 18
1
4
15 18
3 14
5 7 8 MU4850
12
17
11. If equipped, disconnect heating and air conditioning
hoses and electrical connections. Refer to Section 17
4.4.8, “Heater/Defroster System.” 14 15 17 11
13 16
12. Remove the two capscrews (9) securing the 16 MU5020
9 MU6040
WARNING: NEVER lift a heavy object
without the help of at least one assistant or a
suitable sling or hoist. Failure to comply can
result in death or serious personal injury.
16. If the throttle cable is still wire tied to any of the 4.6 CAB INSTALLATION
cables or hoses being removed from the vehicle with
the cab, note the position of the wire ties for
reassembly and snip wire ties as necessary. When WARNING: Wear protective footwear
all wiring harnesses (engine and lighting) and all with reinforced toe caps and slip-resistant
leads from the cab harness and fasteners are soles. Failure to comply can result in foot injury
disconnected, and all hydraulic hoses are from falling objects or other bodily injury from
disconnected and plugged, carefully and slowly lift slipping or falling.
the cab to remove it from the cab mount. Readjust
the position of the sling, as needed, to help balance
the cab during removal.
WARNING: NEVER lift a heavy object
without the help of at least one assistant or a
17. When the cab is completely clear of the vehicle, suitable sling or hoist. Failure to comply can
carefully lower it to the ground. Block up or support result in death or serious personal injury.
the cab so that it does not move or fall.
1. Install the cab mount support to the front (11) and
18. Inspect the condition of the fuel tank, fuel hoses, cab
rear (12) of the cab. Use four capscrews (16),
isolators, etc. Replace parts as indicated by their
rebound washers (17) and cab isolators (18). Torque
condition.
capscrews to 225 - 350 lb-ft (305 - 474 Nm).
19. Inspect the condition of all vehicle parts that are
2. Install valve plate assembly onto new replacement
exposed with the cab removed. Repair or replace as
cab. Refer to Section 4.7.2, “Valve Plate Installation.”
required.
3. Block all four wheels to help prevent the vehicle from
20. Remove valve plate assembly from underneath the
moving. Assure that there is sufficient overhead and
cab. Refer to Section 4.7.1, “Valve Plate Removal.”
side clearance for cab installation.
21. Remove the four capscrews (16), rebound
4. Attach a suitable overhead lifting device to the top of
washers (17) and cab isolators (18) that secure the
the cab.
cab to the front (11) and rear (12) cab mount
supports. 5. Carefully begin to lift and align the cab with the
mounting holes in the frame. Stop and check that
22. Transfer all remaining components from the original
wiring, hydraulic hoses, cables, etc., will not be
cab into the new replacement cab.
pinched or damaged as the cab is positioned.
23. DO NOT attempt to transfer any decals from the Readjust the position of the sling as needed to help
original cab into the new replacement cab. Always balance the cab during installation.
replace decals with new parts. Refer to the
6. If equipped, install skylight glass. Refer to Section
appropriate Parts Manual to order new decals.
4.3.12, “Enclosed Cab Components.”
7. Install the four capscrews (13), four washers (14)
and four sheer pins (15). Torque capscrews to
1,450 - 1,850 lb-ft (1.966 - 2.508 Nm).
8. Secure the throttle cable to the hydraulic hoses or
cables, where noted in step 16 of the removal
instructions, using wire ties.
9. (644E Only) Install the throttle cable (3) on the
throttle cable bracket (8), using a clamps (7) and two
slotted pan head screws (5) and locknuts (6).
10. (644E Only) Connect the throttle cable yoke (2) to
the throttle pedal lever (4) using clevis pin clip (1).
11. Connect all of the electrical connections (1) that run 13. Connect the supply and return fuel lines (3) at the
from the cab out to the frame and engine fuel tank (4). (Refer to Section 7.8.2, “Fuel Tank.”)
compartment. 14. Connect the electrical connection to the fuel level
sending unit (5).
3
MU4890
12. Install the right side console access panel (2) using
MU5010
capscrews and flat washers. Torque capscrews to
7 - 8 lb-ft (9,5 - 10,6 Nm).
15. If equipped, connect heating and air conditioning
hoses and electrical connections. Refer to Section
4.4.8, “Heater/Defroster System.”
MU3880
12 11
8
MU0650
4.7 VALVE PLATE 4. Attach a suitable lifting device to the cab step (7) and
remove the slack.
4.7.1 Valve Plate Removal 5. Remove four capscrews (8) and washers (9) from
the cab step (7) and lower the cab step to the
1. Park the vehicle on a firm level surface, fully retract ground.
all hydraulic cylinders and ground attachment, (if
any). Place the travel selector lever in the (N)
NEUTRAL DETENT position, engage the park brake
switch and shut the engine OFF.
2. Place an Accident Prevention Tag on both the
ignition key switch and steering wheel, stating that
the vehicle should not be operated. (Refer to Section
1.5, “Accident Prevention Tag Usage.”)
3. If the vehicle has dual batteries, disconnect both
negative battery cables (1 and 2) from both
batteries.
To access the lower battery (3), loosen the knob (4)
far enough so that the lip (5) on the upper battery box 8
clears the knob. Lift up the upper battery box (6) and 9
swing it out, so that the box clears the hydraulic tank
support bracket, to gain access to the lower negative 9 7 MU3910
battery cable (1). Disconnect the lower negative 8
battery cable.
6. Support the valve plate (10) with a suitable lifting
device.
2 4 7. From under the valve plate (10), remove the two
capscrews (11) and washers (12) securing the plate
5 to the cab mount frame (13). Lower the valve plate.
8. Disconnect the two tethers (14) from the cab mount
1 frame (13).
13
11 14
11
6 3
12
MU0650
10
MU3820
9. Remove the two cotter pins (15), washers (16) and 4.7.2 Valve Plate Installation
valve plate hinge pins (17).
1. Use a suitable lifting device to lift the valve plate (18)
into position under the cab.
2. Reconnect all of the electrical and hydraulic
connections to their previously labeled positions. (To
properly reconnect all hydraulic connections, refer to
Section 2.3, “Torques.”)
15
3. Replace the hinge plate pins (17), washers (16) and
cotter pins (15) to secure valve plate (10) to the cab
mount frame (13).
4. Reconnect the two tethers (14) to the cab mount
frame (13).
5. Lift the valve plate and secure with two
16
capscrews (11) and washers (12). Torque the
17 MU4930
capscrews to, 43-78 lb-ft (59-106 Nm).
10. Disconnect, label, cap and plug all hose connections 6. Attach a suitable lifting device to the cab step (7) and
and fittings. lift into position under the cab.
11. Disconnect and label all electrical connections. 7. Replace four capscrews (8) and washers (9)
securing the cab step (7). Torque the capscrews to,
12. Remove the valve plate (18) from the vehicle. 43-78 lb-ft (59-106 Nm).
8. If the vehicle has dual batteries, connect both
negative battery cables (1 and 2) to both batteries.
Connect the lower negative battery cable (1) to the
negative (-) terminal on the lower battery (3). Swing
the upper battery box (6) in and make sure that the
lip (5) on the upper battery box slides below the
knob (4). Secure in place with the knob.
18
MU3980
4
2
MU4950
4.8.2 Engine Hood Note: If performing this procedure outside where blow-
ing wind is a factor, control hood movement at all times.
a. Engine Hood Removal Wind can cause the hood to move unexpectedly.
4. Open engine hood and attach a suitable lifting
WARNING: Contact with hot engine or
device to the engine hood (7) and remove the slack.
other components will cause burns. Allow the
Two people may be required for this procedure.
engine and components to cool completely
before proceeding. Failure to comply will result
in personal injury. 9 16
8 14
Note: Depending on the part that requires replacing, not
7
all removal procedures may be necessary.
10 13
1. Park the vehicle on a firm, level surface. Level the
vehicle, ground the attachment, place the travel
select lever in the (N) NEUTRAL DETENT position,
engage the parking brake switch and shut the
engine OFF. Open the engine hood. Allow the 11
engine and hydraulic fluid to cool.
2. Place an Accident Prevention Tag on both the
ignition switch and steering wheel, stating that the
vehicle should not be operated. (Refer to Section
12 15
1.5, “Accident Prevention Tag Usage.”) MU4970
5
1
17 20
18 19 MU4960
6. Remove the top spring clip (8) from the stud ball (9)
and disconnect the left side support strut (10) from
the stud ball (9).
3
6
MU0650
35
34
33
MU4980
MU5000
10
13
12
5
1
MU5000
15 16
21
14
29
17 20
30
19
18 22 MU4970
33 35
36
23 26
24 25 MU4960 32
Contents
Vehicle
Frame
Support
Trunnions
Frame Sway
Cylinder
Steering
Cylinder
(Rear)
Steering
Cylinder
(Front)
Rear Axle
Rear Drive
Assembly
Shaft
Front Drive
Shaft
Front Axle
Assembly
Support
Trunnions
MU0610
4. If the vehicle has dual batteries, disconnect both 6. Label, disconnect and cap the steering and brake
negative battery cables (1 and 2) from both hydraulic hoses at the tube connections (8) on the
batteries. frame. Wipe up any spilled oil.
To access the lower battery (3), loosen the knob (4)
far enough so that the lip (5) on the upper battery box
clears the knob. Lift up the upper battery box (6) and
swing it out, so that the box clears the hydraulic tank
support bracket, to gain access to the lower negative
battery cable (1). Disconnect the lower negative
battery cable.
8
2 4
5 8
MU1470
7. Block the front and rear of both tires on the axle that
6 is not being removed. Ensure that the vehicle will
3 remain in place during axle removal before
proceeding.
8. Raise the vehicle using a suitable jack or hoist.
Place suitable supports under both sides of the
frame and lower the vehicle onto the supports.
MU0650 Ensure that the vehicle will remain in place during
axle removal.
5. If the axle will be disassembled after removal, place 9. Support the axle that is being removed with a
a suitable receptacle under the axle drain plug (7). suitable jack, hoist or overhead crane and sling. DO
Remove the drain plug and allow the axle oil to drain NOT raise the axle or the vehicle.
into the receptacle. Transfer the used axle oil into a
10. Mark and remove both wheel and tire assemblies
suitable covered container, and label the container
from the axle that is being removed.
as “Used Oil.” Dispose of used oil at an approved
recycling facility. Note: The wheel and tire assemblies must be
reinstalled later with the directional tread pattern
“arrows” facing in the direction of forward travel.
(Refer to Section 5.5, “Wheels and Tires.”)
11. Remove the drive shaft assemblies (9-Front or
10-Rear). (Refer to Section 5.4.3, “Drive Shaft
Removal.”)
MU0580
7
Note: The axle will oscillate freely when the cylinder 14. Remove the axle (20-Front or 21-Rear), from the
mounting pin is removed. vehicle using the jack, hoist or overhead crane and
sling supporting the axle. DO NOT raise or otherwise
12. Remove the capscrew (11) and elastic locknut (12)
disturb the vehicle while removing the axle. Balance
securing the lower position cylinder mount pin (13) to
the axle and prevent it from tipping, turning or falling
the cylinder (14). Tap the cylinder mount pin out, and
while removing it from beneath the vehicle. Place the
move the cylinder to prevent it from interfering with
axle on a suitable support or holding stand.
axle removal.
15. If the axle is being replaced with a new axle, remove
Note: Remove the capscrews at equal intervals to avoid and cap all hydraulic hoses and fittings from the axle
binding. and mark their location.
13. Remove the four capscrews (15) four elastic locknuts
(16), and eight hardened washers (17) securing the
front (18) or rear (19) axle supports (rotating
trunnions) to the vehicle frame.
16
17
16
17
14
11
12
14
19
13
12
17
13 11
10 21
15
18
17
15 20 MU0610
b. Axle Inspection, Internal Service and Repair 4. On the rear axle, if applicable, uncap and install the
service brake (4) and steering hydraulic fittings (5)
Note: Detailed axle service instructions (covering axle,
brakes and wheel end safety, repair, disassembly, and hoses in their previously marked positions.
reassembly, adjustment and troubleshooting information)
are provided in the ZF Axle Repair Manual, (944E Front)
Model MS-T 3060, JLG P/N 8990430 (ZF P/N 5871 560
002) and (944E Rear & 644E Front and Rear) Model 5
MS-T 3045, JLG P/N 8990419 (ZF P/N 5871 550 002).
The axle should be checked, serviced and repaired only 4
by experienced service technicians who are aware of all
safety instructions and particular component features.
c. Installation
The front and rear axle assemblies differ in that the front
axle assembly is equipped with a parking brake
mechanism and limited-slip feature; the rear axle has
neither. The steps below outline a typical axle installation 4
procedure, suitable for either the front or the rear axle
5
assembly.
1. Before proceeding, ensure that the vehicle will
remain in place during axle installation. Block the
MU1520
front and rear of both tires on the axle that is already
installed on the vehicle.
5. Using a suitable jack, hoist or overhead crane and
2. If applicable, raise the vehicle using a suitable jack sling, remove the axle (6-Front or 7-Rear) from its
or hoist. Place suitable supports beneath the frame support or holding stand. Balance the axle, and
and lower the vehicle onto the supports, allowing prevent it from tipping, turning or falling while
enough room for axle installation. Ensure that the
positioning it beneath the vehicle. DO NOT raise or
vehicle will remain in place during axle installation.
otherwise disturb the vehicle while installing the axle.
3. On the front axle, if applicable, uncap and install Keep the axle supported and balanced on the jack,
the service brake (1), parking brake (2) and steering hoist or overhead crane and sling throughout the
hydraulic fittings (3) and hoses in their previously
installation procedure.
marked positions.
Note: ALWAYS replace elastic locknuts with new elastic
locknuts to help ensure proper fastening.
Note: If you are installing the rear axle it may be easier
to install the capscrews if the transfer carriage was
moved all the way forward.
3
6. Coat the capscrews with anti-seize compound.
3 Install the four capscrews (8), four new elastic
locknuts (9), and eight hardened washers (10)
securing the front or rear axle supports to the vehicle
frame. Torque capscrews to 600-680 lb-ft (813-922
Nm).
1
1
2
MU1510
9
10
9
10
12
15
16
12
14
17
11
16
10
14
15
7
17 19 8
13
11
18
10 MU0610
8 6
Note: If new frame sway (front) or stabilizer (rear) 7. Move the cylinder (12) into position on the axle
cylinder bearings (11) have been installed in the axle, cylinder anchor (13). Insert a cylinder mount pin (14)
the fracture in the bearing race must be positioned at the through the cylinder and cylinder anchor. Secure the
9 o’clock (20) or 3 o’clock (21) positions. cylinder mount pin (14) with one capscrew (15) and
a new elastic locknut (16). Torque to 12-22 lb-ft
12 (17-31 Nm).
11 1
8. Apply multi-purpose grease through the lube fitting
10 2
(17) to lubricate the self-align bearing (11) and the
20
9 3 21 cylinder mount pin (14).
8 4 9. Install the drive shaft assemblies (18-Front or
19-Rear). (Refer to Section 5.4.4, “Drive Shaft
7 5
6 MT0820 Installation.”)
Note: ALWAYS replace elastic locknuts with new elastic
locknuts to help ensure proper fastening.
Note: ALWAYS use new o-rings when servicing the 18. If the vehicle has dual batteries, connect both
vehicle. negative battery cables (2 and 3) to both batteries.
10. Uncap and install new o-rings into the steering and Connect the lower negative battery cable (2) to the
brake line fittings (1). Lubricate the o-rings with clean negative (-) terminal on the lower battery (4). Swing
hydraulic oil. the upper battery box (5) in and make sure that the
lip (6) on the upper battery box slides below the
11. Connect the steering and brake lines at their tube
knob (7). Secure in place with the knob (7).
connections on the chassis. Torque to 12-22 lb-ft
(17-31 Nm)
3 7
5 4
MU1470
MU0650
5.3.7 Axle Service and Troubleshooting Detailed axle service instructions (covering axle, brakes
and wheel end safety, repair, disassembly, reassembly
This section provides an easy reference guide covering
and adjustment information) are provided in the ZF Axle
the most common problems that may occur during
Repair Manual, Model MS-T 3045, JLG P/N 8990419 (ZF
operation of the axles.
P/N 5871 550 002).
Note: Contact your local Lull distributor or the JLG The axle should be checked, serviced and repaired only
Service Department at (877) 554-5438 or by experienced service technicians who are aware of all
(717) 485-6657, if internal axle repair is required during safety instructions and particular component features.
the warranty period.
3. Vibration or intermittent noise 1. Drive shaft universal joint 1. Tighten capscrews to correct
when travelling. assembly(ies) incorrectly torque.
tightened.
2. Drive shaft universal joint(s) 2. Repair or replace universal
worn or damaged. joints as needed.
3. Drive shaft(s) damaged/ 3. Replace drive shaft(s) as
unbalanced. needed.
4. Oil leaking from axle 1. Drain and/or inspection plugs 1. Replace o-rings as needed and
(differential housing and/or loose and/or o-rings damaged tighten plugs to 96 lb-ft
axle housings). or missing. (130 Nm).
2. Hose fittings loose. 2. Tighten fittings.
3. Axle shaft seal damaged or 3. Replace seal and/or joint
missing and/or worn or coupling fork shaft (axle shaft).
damaged shaft sealing
surfaces.
4. Input shaft multi-seal ring 4. Replace multi-seal ring and/or
damaged or missing and/or input shaft. Adjust ring and
worn or damaged pinion (input) pinion alignment and bearing
shaft sealing surfaces. preload as described in the ZF
Repair Manual.
5. Axle casing to brake housing 5. Replace o-rings and seals.
and/or brake housing to
differential assembly o-rings
and/or seals worn or damaged.
6. Axle housing mounting nuts and 6. Tighten housing nuts and
capscrews loose. capscrews to 288 lb-ft
(390 Nm).
7. Differential and/or axle 7. Replace housing(s) as needed.
housing(s) damaged.
5. Oil leaking from wheel end 1. Oil level plugs loose and/or 1. Replace o-rings as needed and
housing (planet carrier). o-rings damaged or missing. tighten plugs to 96 lb-ft
(130 Nm).
2. O-ring between hub and 2. Replace o-ring.
housing (planet carrier)
damaged or missing.
3. Shaft seal damaged or missing 3. Replace seal and/or fork joint
and/or worn or damaged shaft shaft.
sealing surfaces.
4. Housing capscrews loose. 4. Tighten housing capscrews to
41 lb-ft (55 Nm).
5. Housing (planet carrier) 5. Replace housing (planet
damaged. carrier).
7. Axle overheating. 1. Oil level too high. 1. Fill oil to correct level with
Universal Tractor Fluid. (Refer to
the appropriate Owners/
Operators Manual.)
2. Axle and/or wheel end housings 2. Drain axle and fill to correct level
filled with incorrect oil or oil with Universal Tractor Fluid.
contaminated or oil level low. (Refer to the appropriate
Owners/Operators Manual.)
8. High steering effort required. 1. Steering (hydraulic) system not 1. Refer to Section 8.8, “Hydraulic
operating properly. Circuits and Troubleshooting.”
2. Excessive joint housing swivel 2. Correct bearing preload by
bearing preload. adding or removing shims as
needed.
3. Worn or damaged swivel 3. Replace swivel bearings as
bearings. needed.
9. Slow steering response. 1. Steering (hydraulic) system not 1. Refer to Section 8.8, “Hydraulic
operating properly. Circuits and Troubleshooting.”
2. Steering cylinder leaking 2. Repair or replace steering
internally. cylinder as needed.
10. Excessive noise when brakes 1. Brake discs worn. 1. Check brake discs for wear.
are engaged. (Refer to the appropriate
Owners/Operators Manual.)
2. Brake discs damaged. 2. Replace brake discs.
11. Brakes will not engage. 1. Brake (hydraulic) system not 1. Refer to Section 8.8, “Hydraulic
operating properly. Circuits and Troubleshooting.”
2. Brake piston o-rings and seals 2. Replace o-ring and seals.
damaged (leaking).
12. Brakes will not hold the 1. Brake discs worn. 1. Check brake discs for wear.
vehicle or braking power (Refer to the appropriate
reduced. Owners/Operators Manual.)
2. Brake (hydraulic) system not 2. Refer to Section 8.8, “Hydraulic
operating properly. Circuits and Troubleshooting.”
3. Brake piston o-rings and seals 3. Replace o-ring and seals.
damaged (leaking).
1. Differential ring gear teeth 1. Incorrect alignment of ring and • Replace ring and pinion gears.
broken on the heel of the pinion gears (excessive play).
• Adjust ring and pinion alignment
tooth. 2. Incorrect pinion (input) shaft and bearing preload as described
bearing preload. in the ZF Repair Manual.
2. Differential ring gear teeth 1. Incorrect alignment of ring and • Replace ring and pinion gears.
broken on the toe of the pinion gears (insufficient play).
• Adjust ring and pinion alignment
tooth. 2. Incorrect pinion (input) shaft and bearing preload as described
bearing preload. in the ZF Repair Manual.
3. Rapid differential ring and 1. Insufficient lubrication. • Replace ring and pinion gears.
pinion gear teeth wear. 2. Lubricant contaminated. • Drain axle and fill to correct level
3. Incorrect lubricant. with Universal Tractor Fluid. (Refer
to the appropriate Owners/
Operators Manual.)
4. Differential ring and pinion 1. Insufficient lubrication. • Determine the cause of the
gear teeth overheated. problem and correct.
2. Lubricant contaminated.
3. Incorrect lubricant or level. • Replace ring and pinions gears.
• Drain axle and fill to correct level
with Universal Tractor Fluid. (Refer
to the appropriate Owners/
Operators Manual.)
6. Worn or pitted bearings. 1. Incorrect bearing preload. • Determine the cause of the
problem and correct.
2. Insufficient lubrication.
3. Lubricant contaminated. • Replace bearings.
• Adjust bearing preload as
described in the ZF Repair
Manuals.
• Drain axle and fill to correct level
with Universal Tractor Fluid. (Refer
to the appropriate Operators
Manual.)
5.4 DRIVE SHAFTS 3. If the vehicle has dual batteries, disconnect both
negative battery cables (1 and 2) from both
batteries.
5.4.1 Drive Shaft Inspection and Service
To access the lower battery (3), loosen the knob (4)
Whenever servicing the vehicle, conduct a visual far enough so that the lip (5) on the upper battery box
inspection of the drive shafts, and cross and bearing clears the knob. Lift up the upper battery box (6) and
assemblies (universal joints, or U-joints). A few moments swing it out, so that the box clears the hydraulic tank
spent doing this can help prevent further problems and support bracket, to gain access to the lower negative
down time later. battery cable (1). Disconnect the lower negative
Inspect areas where the drive shaft flange yokes and slip battery cable.
yokes mount to the drive shafts. Attempt to turn each
drive shaft in both directions. Look for excessive 2 4
looseness, missing parts, cracks or other damage. Worn
or damaged drive shafts and cross and bearing
assemblies may cause an excessive amount of vibration 5
or noise.
1
5.4.2 Drive Shaft Maintenance
Refer to the appropriate Owners/Operators Manual for
information regarding the lubrication of the grease fittings
on the drive shafts.
5. Raise the drive shaft assembly (1) into position. The 8. If the vehicle has dual batteries, connect both
slip yoke-end of the drive shaft mounts toward the negative battery cables (6 and 7) to both batteries.
axle. If reinstalling a drive shaft previously removed, Connect the lower negative battery cable (6) to the
align the flange yokes according to the alignment negative (-) terminal on the lower battery (8). Swing
marks made during removal. the upper battery box (11) in and make sure that the
IMPORTANT: Yokes at both ends of the drive shaft must lip (10) on the upper battery box slides below the
be in the same plane to help prevent excessive vibration. knob (9). Secure in place with the knob (9).
6. Install the four capscrews (2) and two straps (3)
securing the bearing crosses to the transmission. 7 9
Torque the capscrews to 60 lb-ft (81 Nm).
7. Install the four capscrews (4) and two straps (5) 10
securing the bearing crosses to the axle. Torque the
capscrews to 60 lb-ft (81 Nm). 6
To
Transmission
3
5 1
11 8
To
Axle
2
MU0650
4
MU0740
As
Whe
sy
In standard configuration, the tires are filled with air only
when the vehicle leaves the factory. There is a foam fill
option available if the use of a tire-filling substance is
desired. Having tires filled has a positive effect on the
weight, stability and handling characteristics of the
vehicle, especially under load. JLG does not recommend MS07002
the use of hydrofill as a tire-fill substance because of
possible environmental impact.
Large-bore valve stems are used to help expedite tire
inflation and deflation. An inner tube may be used if a tire
does not provide an airtight seal. Check tire inflation
pressures when the tires are cold. Proper rim facing is
determined by the air valve facing away from the vehicle.
When mounting a tire on the wheel, the tire must be
mounted on the wheel respective of the directional tread
pattern of the tire; this produces a left or right, tire and
wheel assembly.
The wheel and tire assemblies must be installed with the
directional tread pattern “arrows” (12 and 13) facing in the
direction of forward travel.
5.5.4 Installing Wheel and Tire Assembly 3. (644E Only) Use the torque sequence diagram
Onto Vehicle (A - H), to alternately check the torque of each of the
eight lug nuts. Torque 430 - 470 lb-ft (583 - 637 Nm).
IMPORTANT: The tires must be installed onto the
wheels to rotate in the proper direction. The wheel and
tire assemblies must be installed with the directional 2
tread pattern “arrows” rotating in the direction of forward A
travel.
E G
H F
B
OU0140
4
A
Install tires onto wheels to E H
rotate in proper direction
and with air valve facing 3
toward outside of vehicle. J D
PT07202
c. Tire and Wheel Lubrication 1. Read, understand and follow the above warning
message.
WARNING: Risk of death or serious 2. Clean, inspect and replace the wheel if necessary.
personal injury. Use an approved, tire- DO NOT use a damaged or cracked wheel.
mounting lubricant only. NEVER use anti- 3. Orient the tire in the direction of forward travel
freeze, silicones or petroleum-based required.
lubricants.
4. Lubricate the inner tire and rim beads with an
Prior to mounting the tire onto the rim, apply a suitable approved, tire-mounting lubricant only. NEVER use
lubricant to the bead-seat area of the wheel rim and tire anti-freeze, silicones or petroleum-based lubricants.
bead. Use a lubricant specified by the wheel and tire 5. Push the inner bead of the tire over and around as
manufacturers. much of the wheel rim as possible. Use tire irons or a
suitable, commercially available pneumatic tire
d. Mounting Tire Onto Wheel installation machine to work the bead completely
over the rim in small increments. Be careful not to
WARNING: Risk of death or serious damage the bead.
personal injury. Using incorrect tire mounting 6. Lubricate the outer tire and rim beads with an
methods, or using damaged or dirty approved tire-mounting lubricant.
components could result in an explosive
7. Starting opposite the valve hole, use tire irons to
separation. When mounting a tire onto a
work the outer tire bead over the wheel rim. Work
wheel, follow the “Wheel Mounting
the bead completely over the rim in small increments
Instructions” box below.
(DO NOT damage the bead).
8. Install a new valve stem into the valve stem hole on
Wheel Mounting Instructions: the wheel.
• Use the appropriate specialty tools and 9. Center the tire on the wheel. Inflate the tire until it
equipment for mounting a tire to a wheel or for fully seats on the wheel rim or to 35 psi (241,1 kPa).
dismounting a tire from a wheel, or have a DO NOT exceed 35 psi (241,1 kPa). Use an
qualified professional perform the work. DO extension hose with a clip-on air chuck and pressure
NOT attempt to mount or dismount a tire without gauge to permit the installer to stand at a safe
the proper tools, training and equipment. distance from the tire. Each tire bead will usually
• Clean and inspect the wheel rim before snap or pop into place, indicating that the bead is
installing a new tire. Verify that the wheel rim seated.
diameter exactly matches the tire rim diameter Note: If either bead should fail to seat at 35 psi
molded into the tire. (241,1 kPa), the tire may be pinched or another source
• Inspect the inside of the tire for dirt, foreign may be interfering with proper mounting. DO NOT
material, loose cords, cuts, penetrating objects increase inflation pressure to seat the beads. Remove
and other damage. DO NOT use tires with the valve core and completely deflate the tire. Break both
irreparable damage. beads loose from the rim and inspect the tire, rim and
• Use an approved, tire-mounting lubricant only. inner tube, if applicable. Lubricate the tire bead, install
NEVER use anti-freeze, silicones or petroleum- the valve core and repeat the 35 psi (241,1 kPa) inflation
based lubricants. procedure until the beads seat properly.
• Use safety chains, or place the wheel and tire 10. After the beads have seated, remove the valve core
assembly in a safety cage when deflating a tire and fully deflate the tire, but DO NOT break the bead
or when inflating a newly mounted tire. or separate the tire from the wheel. Reinstall the
valve core and inflate the tire to 65 psi (448 kPa).
• Inflate the tire to the cold-operating pressure
recommended by the tire manufacturer.
e. Tire Speed and Road Surface Limitations Tires should not be stored outside or in direct sunlight. If
there is no other alternative, tires stored outside must be
The tires and axles on this vehicle are designed for
covered or otherwise protected from sunlight, wind and
low-speed operations not to exceed 25 mph (40 km/h). If
rain. Use an unbroken, opaque covering to help protect
the vehicle is towed at high speeds, high temperatures
tires stored outdoors.
may develop in the axle gears and under the tire tread
bars, causing a shifting of the tread bars and a weakening Store tires away from electric motors, generators, arc
of the tire material and cord fabric. There may be no welders, etc., as these generate ozone, which attacks
visible evidence of this type of damage, but later, a failure rubber and causes crazing and weather checking.
can occur. If tires are to operate for any length of time on Exposure to weather will also cause cracking or crazing
a paved road, highway or other hard surface, increase of the rubber as well as deterioration of the tire carcass,
pressure in the tire to the maximum amount particularly where rainwater is permitted to accumulate in
recommended by the tire manufacturer to help reduce the the tire.
chances of damage, or arrange to have the vehicle
When extended vehicle storage is anticipated, the vehicle
transported on a flat-bed truck.
should be placed on suitable supports with the tires
raised out of ground contact. Inflation pressure in the tires
f. Care and Storage of Tires
should then be reduced to 10 psi (68,9 kPa). Keep the
Store unmounted tires vertically, standing on their tread. tires out of contact with sunlight, wind and rain as noted
If stored for an extended period of time, rotate the tires above.
periodically to help reduce stress concentrations in the If it is not possible to raise the vehicle, increase tire
ground contact area of the tread. Tires should not be inflation pressure by 25 percent. Move the vehicle
stored flat or stacked vertically (“stove piped”) as they will periodically to change the location of stress
become flattened and distorted, making mounting concentrations in the tire ground contact area.
difficult, particularly for tubeless tires.
Store mounted tires as noted above, but reduce the
inflation pressure to 10 psi (68,9 kPa).
Store tires indoors in a cool, dark, dry area away from
drafts. Heat and light can cause oxidation on the tire
surface, which leads to decomposition (“crazing”) and
weather checking. NEVER store tires on oily surfaces or
in contact with oil, grease, petroleum-based substances,
anti-freeze or solvents. Tires should not be stored near
volatile substances. Tires absorb volatile substances,
which damage and weaken the tire.
5.6 BRAKES
CAUTION: DO NOT exceed 650 psi (45
5.6.1 Brake Disc Inspection bar) when pressurizing the park brake. Apply-
ing too much pressure may damage the brake
Check the brake discs for wear every
seals.
1,000 hours of operation or yearly.
1000 4. Pressurize the parking brake with the pressurizing
If the brake discs require service due to
OH2690 wear, the axle should be checked, unit. Close the needle valve on the pressurizing unit.
serviced and repaired only by 5. Working through the level plug hole (5), carefully use
experienced service technicians who are aware of all a screwdriver to spread the brake discs apart.
safety instructions and particular component features.
IMPORTANT: DO NOT damage the surfaces of the
brake discs when spreading the brake discs.
a. Front Axle
1
2 OU0740
9 MU0580
b. Rear Axle
MT2850
5
6. Using a feeler gauge, check the gap (6) between the
brake discs (7). If the gap is greater than:
644E ....................................0.143" (3,65 mm)
944E ....................................0.143" (3,65 mm)
Replace the brake discs if the gap is greater than
listed above.
1
2 OU0740
6 7
MT2840
9 MU0580
Contents
6.1 TRANSMISSION ASSEMBLY the operator/mechanic be familiar with the names and
COMPONENT TERMINOLOGY locations of the major assemblies of the transmission.
The following illustration identifies the components that
To understand the safety, operation and maintenance are referred to throughout this section.
information presented in this section, it is necessary that
Torque
Converter
Housing
Radiator/Oil
Cooler
Inlet
(Transmission)
Hose
Outlet
(Transmission)
Hose
Oil Filter
Engine Support
Structure
(Reference)
Inlet (Cooler)
Hose Tubes
Outlet (Cooler)
Hose
MU0900
1.
CAUTION: DO NOT exceed 165 psi
(39.6 bar) when back flushing the oil cooler.
Applying too much pressure may damage the
2 oil cooler/radiator.
MU0940
2. Place an Accident Prevention Tag on both the 5. Remove the air cleaner assembly from the engine
ignition key switch and steering wheel, stating that turbocharger and the engine pod firewall.
the vehicle should not be operated. Refer to Section a. Loosen the clamp (7) securing the air intake
1.5, “Accident Prevention Tag Usage.” Unlock and hose to the turbocharger, but do not remove the
open the engine compartment cover. Allow the clamp.
engine, transmission and hydraulic fluid to cool. b. Disconnect the wire from the air intake sensor
3. If the vehicle has dual batteries, disconnect both (8).
negative battery cables (1 and 2) from both c. Remove the upper hex bolt (9) holding the air
batteries. cleaner canister to the firewall.
To access the lower battery (3), loosen the knob (4) d. Loosen the lower hex bolt holding the air cleaner
far enough so that the lip (5) on the upper battery box canister to the firewall.
clears the knob. Lift up the upper battery box (6) and e. Remove the air cleaner canister, with air intake
swing it out, so that the box clears the hydraulic tank hose, from the vehicle. Save for reassembly.
support bracket, to gain access to the lower negative
battery cable (1). Disconnect the lower negative
battery cable.
10
9 11
MT1070
13
WARNING: Risk of severe personal
12 MU0940
injury. NEVER lift a transmission alone; enlist
the help of at least one assistant or use a
suitable hoist or overhead crane and sling.
10. Remove the four capscrews (1) securing the inlet 14. Connect a lifting strap or chain to the lifting ring (18)
flange halves (2) to the pump (3). Remove the inlet at the top of transmission, and to a suitable hoist or
tube (4) and o-ring (5). overhead crane. Operate the hoist or crane to
11. Remove the four capscrews (6) securing the front remove any slack prior to lifting, but DO NOT raise
outlet flange halves (7) to the pump (3). Remove the the transmission at this time. Connect another
front outlet hose (8) and o-ring (9). Cap the outlet suitable lifting device to the lifting loop on the
hose to prevent unnecessary fluid spillage. flywheel end of the engine. Remove the slack, but do
not lift on the engine.
12. Remove the four capscrews (10) securing the rear
outlet flange halves (11) to the pump (3). Remove
the rear outlet hose (12) and o-ring (13). Cap the
outlet hose to prevent unnecessary fluid spillage.
18
8
6 3
12
9 5
10
4
11 19
7
Front
13
MU0962
2 1 MU1890
16
17
15
14
MU1990
27
25
26
24 MU1000
MU6490
6.7.2 Transmission Inspection and Internal 5. Connect a lifting strap or chain to the lifting ring (5) at
Repair the top of transmission, and to a suitable hoist or
overhead crane. Operate the hoist or crane to
Refer to the ZF 4WG-92/98 TSC Transmission Repair
remove any slack prior to lifting, but DO NOT raise
Manual, JLG P/N 8990495 (ZF P/N 5871.134.002) for
the transmission at this time.
information on internal component repair or replacement.
Refer to the ZF 4WG-92/98 TSC Transmission Technical 6. Clean all mating surfaces on both the engine and the
Data Manual and Maintenance Manual, JLG P/N transmission prior to assembly.
8990494 (ZF P/N 5872 135 002) for information on 7. Operate the hoist or crane to lift and position the
transmission diagnosis and internal schematics. transmission against the flywheel housing. Raise or
If replacing the entire transmission, transfer the lower the flywheel end of the engine as needed to
transmission temperature switch to the replacement align the transmission with the engine. Be careful not
transmission. The gear shift solenoids are included with a to lower the engine to the point where the fan will
new transmission. contact the radiator fins.
8. Begin securing the transmission to the flywheel
6.7.3 Transmission Installation housing with twelve M10 x 1.5 x 45 mm hex head
capscrews (6). Tighten the capscrews evenly, in
WARNING: Risk of severe personal stages, to insure that the transmission converter
injury. NEVER lift a transmission alone; enlist housing installs evenly against the engine
the help of at least one assistant or use a transmission housing. When all of the capscrews
suitable hoist or overhead crane and sling. have been installed, torque the capscrews to 39-45
lb-ft (54-61 Nm).
WARNING: The transmission must be
properly installed using fasteners of the correct
size and grade, and torqued to their specified
values.
8
9
4
3
2
8
1
MU1000 MU6500
10
14
11
15
17
MT1070 16
MU1990
16. Assemble the front outlet hose (1) onto the front port
of the pump (2). Place a new oiled o-ring (3) into
position over the opening and secure the front outlet
hose (1) with two flange halves (4) and four
capscrews (5). Torque the capscrews to 33-37 lb-ft
14
(45-50 Nm).
17. Assemble the rear outlet hose (6) onto the rear port.
Place a new oiled o-ring (7) into position over the
opening and secure the rear outlet hose (6) with two
flange halves (8) and four capscrews (9). Torque the
capscrews to 33-37 lb-ft (45-50 Nm).
18. Prime the pump by filling the pump inlet opening with
fresh, filtered hydraulic oil from a clean container
before attaching the inlet tube (10).
14
19. Place a new oiled o-ring (11) into position over the
opening and secure the inlet tube (10) with two
flange halves (12) and four capscrews (13). Torque
MU3850
the capscrews to 50-90 lb-ft (68-122 Nm).
8
4
7
12 13 MU1890
Front
16
MU0940
15
23. Reassemble the driveshafts. Refer to Section 5.4.4, 27. If the vehicle has dual batteries, connect both
“Drive Shaft Installation,” for front and rear drive negative battery cables (20 and 21) to both
shafts. batteries.
24. Position the air cleaner hose over the turbocharger Connect the lower negative battery cable (20) to the
intake opening. Install the air cleaner, aligning the negative (-) terminal on the lower battery (22). Swing
mounting band with the mount on the firewall. Slide the upper battery box (23) in and make sure that the
the lower capscrew into the slot and reassemble the lip (24) on the upper battery box slides below the
upper capscrew (17). Torque the mounting knob (25). Secure in place with the knob (25).
capscrews to 11-19 lb-ft (15-25 Nm). Torque the air
cleaner hose clamp (18) to 75 lb-in (8,8 Nm). 21
Reconnect the wire harness to the air intake sensor 25
(19).
24
18 20
19
17
23 22
MU0650
MU1770
6.7.4 After Transmission Service or 9. Reassemble all components and fill the transmission
Replacement with clean, fresh Universal Tractor Fluid through the
dipstick tube opening (1). Remove the dipstick and
Refer to the ZF 4WG-92/98 TSC Repair Manual, JLG P/N
fill with approximately 15.9 qt (15 liters) of Universal
8990495 (ZF part number 5871.134.002) for information
Tractor Fluid. Check the level by taking intermittent
on servicing the transmission after overhaul or repair. In
dipstick readings as outlined in the appropriate
general:
Owners/Operators Manual. DO NOT overfill.
1. Check the transmission oil level and add oil as Reinstall the dipstick when finished.
required.
2. Install a new transmission filter.
3. Check the torque on the drive shaft yoke capscrews.
4. Wear suitable eye protection. When an overhauled
or repaired transmission is installed, thoroughly
clean the oil cooler lines to and from the 1
transmission.
5. Drain and flush the entire system.
6. Disconnect and clean all transmission cooler hoses.
When possible, remove transmission lines from the
vehicle for cleaning.
7. Thoroughly clean transmission filter screens and
cases, and replace transmission filter elements.
MU1050
CAUTION: DO NOT exceed 165 psi 10. Run the engine for two minutes at idle (1,000-1,100
(39,6 bar) when back flushing the oil cooler. rpm) to help prime the torque converter and the
Applying too much pressure may damage the transmission oil lines.
oil cooler/radiator.
11. Recheck the level of the fluid in the transmission with
8. Back flush the transmission oil cooler portion of the the engine running at idle (1,000-1,100 rpm).
radiator with oil and compressed air until all foreign 12. Add Universal Tractor Fluid as necessary to bring
material is removed. Flushing in the direction of the fluid level up until it reaches the FULL mark on
normal oil flow does not adequately clean the cooler. the dipstick. Recheck the oil level when it reaches
If needed, remove the radiator from the vehicle. operating temperature 180-200° F (83-94° C).
IMPORTANT: DO NOT use flushing compounds for 13. Recheck all drain plugs, lines, connections, etc., for
cleaning purposes. leaks, and tighten where necessary.
2. Low or no pump flow or 1. Low oil level. 1. Fill transmission to correct level
pressure. with Universal Tractor Fluid.
(Refer to the appropriate
Owners/Operators Manual.)
2. Transmission filled with incorrect 2. Drain transmission and fill to
oil, or oil contaminated. correct level with Universal
Tractor Fluid. (Refer to the
appropriate Owners/Operators
Manual.)
3. Pump suction pipe screen 3. Clean, repair and/or replace
clogged. suction pipe.
4. Central shaft damaged. 4. Replace central shaft.
5. Pump worn or damaged. 5. Repair or replace pump
assembly.
4. Lack of power. 1. Park or service brake dragging. 1. Refer to Section 8.8.7, “Park
Brake Circuit &
Troubleshooting,” and Section
8.8.8, “Service Brake Circuit &
Troubleshooting.”
2. Low engine rpm causes 2. Adjust the engine rpm to
converter stall. specifications (refer to Cummins
4BT3.9 Service Manual).
3. Pump output pressure is low. 3. Refer to Section 6.8.1,
“Transmission Troubleshooting,”
Problem 2. “Low or no pump
flow or pressure.”
4. Clutch discs worn or damaged. 4. Replace clutch discs.
5. Transmission overheating. 5. Refer to Section 6.8.1,
“Transmission Troubleshooting,”
Problem 5. “Transmission
overheating (oil above 248° F
[120° C]).”
6.10 TRANSFER CASE COMPONENT the operator/mechanic be familiar with the name and
TERMINOLOGY location of the major assemblies of the transfer case. The
following illustration identifies the components that are
To understand the safety, operation and maintenance referred to throughout this section.
information presented in this section, it is necessary that
Engine
Support
Structure
(Reference)
Transmission
Assembly
Front Axle
Output Shaft
Transfer Case
Assembly Rear Axle
Output Shaft
MU1070
6.12.9 Transfer Case Removal 5. Prior to unbolting the transfer case, make certain
that a suitable lift/support device is in position to
Note: This operation can be performed with the engine/
carry the 350 + lbs (159 Kg) that the transfer case
transmission/transfer case still attached to the power
weighs.
module.
6. Remove the fourteen capscrews (12-rear (7) and 2
1. Park the vehicle on a firm, level surface. Level the
front (8)) securing the transfer case to the
vehicle, ground the attachment, place the travel
transmission.
select lever in the (N), NEUTRAL DETENT position,
engage the parking brake switch and shut the 7. With the lifting/support device in position and ready
engine OFF. to accept the transfer case, Carefully pull the transfer
case away from the transmission (the case uses an
2. Place an Accident Prevention Tag on both the
alignment pin (9) to correctly align the case to the
ignition key switch and steering wheel, stating that
transmission). After the case has separated from the
the vehicle should not be operated.Section 1.5,
pin, the case will need to be pulled approx. 2-3 more
“Accident Prevention Tag Usage.” Unlock and open
inches from the transmission to fully disengage the
the engine compartment cover. Allow the engine,
splined output shaft (10) protruding from the
transmission and hydraulic fluid to cool.
transmission (11). Once the transfer case has
3. If the vehicle has dual batteries, disconnect both cleared the input shaft, lower the transfer case and
negative battery cables (1 and 2) from both remove it from beneath the vehicle.
batteries.
To access the lower battery (3), loosen the knob (4)
far enough so that the lip (5) on the upper battery box
clears the knob. Lift up the upper battery box (6) and
swing it out, so that the box clears the hydraulic tank
support bracket, to gain access to the lower negative
battery cable (1). Disconnect the lower negative
battery cable.
2 4
10
5 11
1
7
MU1120
MU0650
2. Oil leaking from transfer case. 1. Breather blocked. 1. Clean or replace breather.
2. Plugs or fittings loose. 2. Tighten plugs and fittings.
3. Incorrect oil level. 3. Fill oil to correct level (Refer to
Section 2.5.10, “Fluid and
Lubricant Capacities.”)
4. Gaps in sealant between 4. Clean housing mating surfaces,
housing halves. apply new sealant (Loctite® 518)
and torque housing capscrews
to 34 lb-ft (46 Nm).
5. Worn, damaged or improperly 5. Replace seals and/or input/
seated seals and/or worn or output gear assemblies as
damaged input/output shaft needed.
sealing surfaces.
6. Damaged housing. 6. Replace housing.
4. Transfer case overheating 1. Build-up of mud and/or debris 1. Remove mud and/or debris from
(oil above 230° F [110° C]). on the exterior of transfer case. the transfer case exterior.
2. Oil level too high or low. 2. Fill oil to correct level with
Universal Tractor Fluid (Refer to
Section 2.5.10, “Fluid and
Lubricant Capacities.”)
3. Transfer case filled with 3. Drain transfer case and fill to
incorrect oil or oil contaminated. correct level with Universal
Tractor Fluid (Refer to Section
2.6.7, a. “Transfer Case Fluid.”)
4. Incorrect bearing “end play.” 4. Check bearing end play and
correct with shims as needed.
5. Worn or damage bearings. 5. Replace bearings as needed.
4. Worn inside cup or worn 1. Incorrect bearing “end play.” • Replace bearing.
tapered roller bearing. 2. Insufficient lubrication. • Check end play.
3. Lubricant contaminated. • Fill transfer case to correct level
with Universal Tractor Fluid. Refer
to Section 2.5.10, “Fluid and Lubri-
cant Capacities.”
Contents
Suction
Fan
Fan Belt
Engine Spacer
Motor
Mount Thermostat
Housing
Fan Belt
Fuel Alternator
Filter Coolant
Hydraulic Heater
Pump
Motor
Engine Oil Mount
Filter
Starter
Transmission
Mount
Transfer Case
Transmission
3
WARNING: Never use Ether on Engines
equipped with Cold Start Grid Heaters. Use of
starting fluid, which contains ether, can cause
2 an explosion.
944E-42 Only MU5510
Cleaning
WARNING: Keep away from parts which WARNING: Engine oil can cause skin
rotate; the fan blades can appear invisible disorders and other personal injury. Avoid
when the fan is rotating. prolonged or repeated contact with both new
DO NOT pull or pry on the fan blades. This and used engine oil.
practice will cause fan failure. Use only
approved methods and tools for manually Diesel Fuel
rotating the engine.
WARNING: Diesel fuel can cause skin
Engine Coolant (anti-freeze/anti-boil over) irritation. Use gloves or protective hand lotion
when working on the fuel system.
WARNING: DO NOT remove the
radiator cap while the engine and coolant are Engine Repair
hot. Hot coolant under pressure is dangerous
and can injure the eyes and cause severe
burns.
WARNING: Before beginning any
adjustments or repairs, place accident
• Cooling system corrosion inhibitors prevention tags in the operator’s compartment
contain alkali (chemicals that break and on the controls, and disconnect the battery
down organic substances such as skin negative cable.
and eye tissue), DO NOT swallow. • DO NOT operate, clean, lubricate or
Avoid prolonged or repeated contact adjust the engine without proper
with corrosion inhibitors. In case of skin training.
contact, immediately wash affected
area with soap and water. In case of • NEVER attempt to perform an
contact with eyes, immediately flood adjustment or repair that is not
eyes with large amounts of water for a understood.
minimum of 15 minutes. Obtain • Before servicing, relieve pressure in
medical assistance immediately. Keep fuel, oil, coolant and hydraulic lines.
corrosion inhibitors out of the reach of Obtain medical assistance immediately
children. if a high-pressure jet of fuel, oil, coolant
• DO NOT use salt water or other or hydraulic fluid strikes the skin.
corrosive liquid in the cooling system. • DO NOT permit loose clothing, hair,
etc., near moving parts.
Battery • Keep away from parts which rotate; fan
blades can appear invisible when the
WARNING: Keep sparks and fires away fan is rotating.
from batteries. Batteries produce hydrogen • To help prevent burns, avoid contact
gas, which can explode and cause severe with components that remain hot after
personal injury and property damage. power is turned off or disconnected.
Battery fluid can burn the skin and injure the
eyes. If you come in contact with battery acid, Parts
flush the affected area with large amounts of
water and obtain medical assistance
immediately.
WARNING: When replacement is
necessary, ALWAYS use factory-approved
fasteners and parts.
Front of • Injectors
vehicle • Fuel Pump
• Belts and Hoses
• Bearings
1
During reassembly and inspection, thoroughly clean all
parts, and, where present, remove burrs and scales.
MU1420
7.5.3 Gaskets and O-rings
NEVER re-use a gasket or o-ring. Use new gaskets and
Supply the engine serial number and/or data tag o-rings. Thoroughly clean sealing surfaces before
information when communicating about an engine or installing a new gasket or o-ring. ALWAYS install new
engine components. flat-faced o-rings when servicing hydraulic fittings.
Cover any open ports of high-precision components
7.4 SPECIFICATIONS AND (such as fuel system equipment) exposed by removal or
MAINTENANCE INFORMATION disassembly to help prevent the entry of foreign material.
For engine, coolant and oil specifications and 7.5.4 Capscrews and Metric Parts
maintenance information, refer to Section 2, “General
Information, Specifications and Maintenance.” When replacing capscrews, ALWAYS use a capscrew of
the same size and strength as the capscrew being
Note: Detailed Cummins engine service instructions replaced. Incorrect capscrews can result in engine
(covering disassembly, inspection, internal repair, damage. Return capscrews removed from the engine to
assembly, adjustment and troubleshooting information) their original locations.
are provided in the appropriate Cummins engine service
The engine uses parts that are of metric dimensions.
manual.
Metric capscrews are described, in millimeters, in terms
of major thread diameter, distance between threads, and
7.5 STANDARD PRACTICES overall length.
7.5.1 Left and Right Sides of the Engine Metric capscrew dimensions:
Throughout this section, the front, rear, left and right of M8 x 1,25 - 25
the engine are references made when viewed from the Length, in millimeters
operator’s seat, with the operator facing forward. Distance between threads, in millimeters
Major thread diameter, in millimeters
a. Thermostat Removal
1. Park the vehicle on a firm, level surface. Level the MU0650
MU1480
MU1440
9
14
13
MU1540
MU1390
8. Insert a 3/8” drive rachet into the automatic belt 10. Remove the lower alternator bracket capscrew on
tensioner housing (1), and remove the tension from the bottom of the alternator (8). Remove the upper
the fan drive belt (2) by rotating the tensioner inward. alternator mounting capscrew (9), and remove the
With the tension removed, remove the belt. alternator from it’s place.
11
10
9
1 2
MU1460
MU1330
11. Remove the three capscrews (10) securing the
upper alternator mounting bracket (11).
9. Remove both of the lower exhaust bracket (3) 12. Remove the three capscrews securing the
bolts (4). Loosen the exhaust upper lap-joint tube thermostat housing (12) to the engine.
clamp bolts (5), so that the exhaust pipe will
separate from the flex tube. Loosen the V-band 13. Remove the thermostat housing (13), old gasket
clamp (6) bolt to separate the exhaust tube (7) from (14), thermostat (15), thermostat seal (16), and
the turbo exhaust outlet. Remove the upper exhaust engine lift bracket (17). Clean all the gasket surfaces
tube assembly. (13). DO NOT let any debris into the thermostat
opening while the thermostat is removed.
6
7 17
16
13 14
5 15
12
4 3
Front
16
MS1160
b. Thermostat Installation 7. Install the upper radiator hose (20). Torque both
hose clamps (21 and 22) to 60 lb-in (6 Nm).
Note: Ensure that notched edge of thermostat seal (16)
is facing thermostat.
1. Install the engine lift bracket (17), thermostat 21
seal (16), thermostat (15) gasket (14) and
thermostat housing (13). Secure with the three
capscrews (12) removed earlier. Torque to 18 lb-ft 20
(24 Nm).
2. Install the upper alternator mount (11) with the three
capscrews (10) removed earlier. Torque to 14 lb-ft
(19 Nm).
3. Install the alternator with the alternator mounting
capscrew (9) and alternator link capscrew (8). 22
Torque to 32 lb-ft (43 Nm).
4. Install the exhaust tubing by first positioning the
V-band clamp (6) and tube onto the turbo exhaust
opening. Then align and join the exhaust tube with
the upper lap-joint tube clamp (5). Secure the lower
exhaust bracket (3) with the two capscrews (4)
removed earlier, and torque to 11-19 lb-ft
(15-25 Nm). Now torque the V-Band (6) to 4-5 lb-ft
MU1480
(6-7 Nm), and the lap-joint tube clamp (5) to
45-60 lb-ft (61-81 Nm).
8. Refill the cooling system. Refer to Section 7.6.3,
5. Insert a 3/8" drive ratchet into the automatic belt “Drain and Flush Radiator,” for procedures of refilling
tensioner housing (1) and rotate the automatic belt the cooling system.
tensioner inward. With the automatic tensioner lifted
out of the way, install the fan drive belt (2).
6. Install the fan guard (19) with three capscrews (18).
19
18
MU1540
10
11
MU1380
far enough so that the lip (5) on the upper battery box
clears the knob. Lift up the upper battery box (6) and
swing it out, so that the box clears the hydraulic tank
support bracket, to gain access to the lower negative
battery cable (1). Disconnect the lower negative
battery cable.
13
12
MU1540
MU1390
7. Drain the contents of the overflow reservoir (10) by 9. Remove the upper radiator hose (14) by loosening
removing the overflow tube (11) from the radiator. the upper hose clamp (15) and the clamp attaching
The lower portion of the tube is connected to the the upper hose to the thermostat housing (16).
overflow reservoir. Use the tube to channel the Remove the lower radiator hose (17) by loosening
coolant into a container. Transfer the coolant into a the clamps attaching the lower hose to the water
properly labeled container. Dispose of properly. pump inlet (18) and lower radiator outlet (19).
Reconnect the overflow tube to the radiator upon
completion.
15
14
10 16
11
19
18 17 MU1480
MU1380
15 11 12
MU1610
13
MU0950
16. At the inner side of the radiator assembly are four 21. Working from the front, remove six (three top and
capscrews (16) and four nuts (17) that fasten the three bottom) capscrews (29) securing the spacer
transmission oil cooler (18) and hydraulic oil shroud assembly (28). Remove the spacer shroud
cooler (19) to the frame assembly (20). Remove assembly.
these. 22. Working from the front, remove two capscrews (30)
17. Working from the rear of the vehicle, remove two securing the hydraulic oil cooler (19) to the frame
capscrews (21) that secure the transmission oil assembly (20). Remove the hydraulic oil cooler.
cooler (18) to the shroud (22). Remove the 23. Working from the front, remove four capscrews (31)
transmission oil cooler. securing the two frame brackets (32) and
18. At the side of the shroud (22) is the overflow radiator (33) to the frame assembly (20). Remove
bottle (23). Remove three capscrews (37), three flat the frame brackets.
washers (36) and three locknuts (24). Remove the 24. Lift the radiator (33) back and up and away from the
overflow bottle and set aside. frame assembly (20).
19. At the sides of the radiator assembly are three 25. Remove two top rubber cushions (34) and two
capscrews (25) that secure the shroud (22) to the bottom rubber cushions (35) from the frame
frame assembly (20) (two on the right, one on the assembly. Discard and replace any damaged
left), remove these to remove the shroud (22). cushions.
20. Working from the front, remove eight capscrews (26)
that secure the fan shroud (27) to the spacer shroud
assembly (28).
32
31
27
29
34
16 26
19 28
17
30
33
25
20
37
35 36
18
24
21 22 23
MU1650
b. Radiator, Transmission Oil Cooler and Hydraulic 5. Working from the front, attach the fan shroud (12) to
Oil Cooler Installation the spacer shroud assembly (13). Secure with eight
capscrews (11). Torque capscrews to 6-11 lb-ft
1. Install two rubber cushions (1) in the bottom of the
(9-15 Nm).
frame assembly (5) (small end down). Carefully set
the radiator (18) into the frame assembly (5). Place 6. Attach the shroud (7) to the frame assembly (5) with
two rubber cushions (2) (small side up) onto three previously removed capscrews (19). Torque
mounting posts, on the top of the radiator. capscrews to 13-22 lb-ft (17-31 Nm).
2. Working from the front, install frame brackets (17) 7. Attach the overflow bottle (8) to the shroud (7) with
and secure using four previously removed three previously removed capscrews (10) three flat
capscrews (16). Torque capscrews to 13-22 lb-ft washers (20) and three locknuts (9). Torque
(17-31 Nm). capscrews to 13-22 lb-ft (17-31 Nm).
3. Working from the front, install the hydraulic oil 8. Working from the rear, attach the transmission oil
cooler (4), by securing with two capscrews (15). cooler (3) to the shroud (7), using two previously
Torque capscrews to 25-45 lb-ft (34-61 Nm). removed capscrews (6). Torque capscrews to
25-45 lb-ft (34-61 Nm).
4. Working from the front, install the spacer shroud
assembly (13). Secure with six capscrews (14)
(three top and three bottom). Torque capscrews to
6-11 lb-ft (9-15 Nm).
17
16
12
14
2
11
4 13
15
18
19
10
3 1 20
7
6 8
MU1650
9. Working from the inner side of the radiator assembly, 11. Carefully set the radiator assembly (25) onto the rear
secure the transmission oil cooler and hydraulic oil of the engine mount frame (26), aligning the
cooler to the frame assembly with four previously mounting holes (28) of the engine mount frame to
removed capscrews (21) and four nuts (22). Tighten the radiator frame assembly (27).
to specified dimension (23). 12. Install the two previously removed lower mounting
capscrews (29), flat washers (30), washers (31), and
locknuts (32).
13. Install the previously removed upper mounting
capscrew (33), flat washer (34), plain washer (35),
and locknut (36).
21 14. Torque all three radiator mounting capscrews
23 to 25-45 lb-ft (34-61 Nm).
2.38 in 25 33 34
(60,4 mm)
22 35
MU1660 36
24
90° 37
MU1710
MU0950
38
16. Uncap and connect the hydraulic oil inlet (1) and
outlet (2) hoses Check all fittings for o-rings before
making connections. Torque hose fittings to
165 ± 35 lb-ft (224 ± 47 Nm). Torque all fittings with
clean oiled threads.
2
6
7
MU1540
5 8
10
11
MU0650
c. Engine Block Heater Removal 5. Slowly turn the radiator cap (14), (located near the
upper radiator hose), to the first stop and allow any
1. Park the vehicle on a firm, level, surface. Level the
pressure to escape. Remove the radiator cap.
vehicle, ground the attachment, place the travel
select lever in the (N) NEUTRAL DETENT position,
engage the parking brake switch and shut off the
engine. 14
2. Secure accident prevention tags to the steering
wheel and ignition switch. (Refer to Section 1.5,
“Accident Prevention Tag Usage.”)
MU1390
7. Loosen the clamp (1) securing the air intake hose to d. Engine Block Heater Installation
the turbocharger, but do not remove.
1. Apply Teflon tape to engine block heater element
8. Disconnect the air intake sensor (2) threads (5) and install element. DO NOT over
(1/4" quick-disconnect.) tighten. Plug-in 110 volt cord (6) into heater element
9. Loosen both hex bolts (3) securing the air cleaner and install the knurled retainer (4) around coolant
mounting band to the firewall enough to allow the heater element and 110 volt cord (6).
hex bolts to slip from the mounting band. Remove 2. Position the air cleaner hose over the turbocharger
the air cleaner assembly. intake opening. Install the air cleaner, aligning the
mounting band with the firewall, sliding the hex
bolts (3) into the slots. Torque mounting hex bolts to
11-19 lb-ft (15-25 Nm). Torque the air cleaner hose
1
clamp (1) to 75 lb-in (8,7 Nm). Reconnect air intake
sensor (2).
2 3. If the vehicle has dual batteries, connect both
negative battery cables (7 and 8) to both batteries.
8 11
12
MU1770
7
10. Remove the knurled retainer (4) from around engine
block heater element (5) and 110 volt cord (6). Using
a 29 mm socket, remove heating element from
engine block.
10
9
MU0650
7.7 ENGINE ELECTRICAL SYSTEM fuel return line (18) and fuel tank drain plug (24).
The threaded fuel filler (23) has a fuel cap (16) and
The engine electrical system, including the starter, permits entry of diesel fuel into the tank.
alternator and primary wiring, is described in Section
9.11, “Engine Start Circuit,” and Section 9.12, “Charging The fuel level sender (14) and dash panel gauge are
Circuit.” described in Section 9.14.17, “Fuel Level Gauge and
Fuel Level Sender.”
7.8 FUEL SYSTEM A fuel supply hose (17) carries fuel from the tank to the
engine lift pump (20) or (21) and then under pressure to
The fuel system for both the 644E-42 and 944E-42 the fuel filter (19) or (22). Filtered fuel is directed to the
includes: a fuel tank (13), fuel level sender with gasket fuel injection pump and to the individual fuel injectors.
(14), dash panel gauge, fuel strainer (15), fuel lift pump Surplus fuel at the fuel injector pump is returned to the
(20) or (21), fuel filter (19) or (22), fuel supply hose (17), tank via the fuel return line (18).
14 16
23
13
24
20
19
644E-42
18
17
15
17
22
944E-42
21 18
17
MU5220
15
17
d. Inspection
1. Inspect the fuel tank thoroughly for any cracks,
slices, leaks or other damage. Replace a leaking or
damaged tank. DO NOT attempt to repair, plug or
patch a leaking or damaged fuel tank. The tank is
manufactured using an injection molding process
and cannot be repaired. Contact JLG Service
Department at: (877) 554-5438 or (717) 485-6657
2. With the fuel tank removed from the vehicle, plug all
openings except one elbow fitting. Install the elbow
fitting and apply approximately 1 to 1-1/2 psi
(7 to 10 kPa) of air pressure through the elbow.
Check the tank for leaks by applying a soap solution
to the exterior of the tank, or by submerging the tank
in water and looking for bubbles to appear at the
cracked or damaged area.
7.8.4 Fuel Lift Pump Testing lower negative battery cable (11). Disconnect the
lower negative battery cable.
To test the diaphragm, remove the fuel inlet line (1 or 6)
from the fuel lift pump (2 or 7). Block the fuel inlet with a
12 14
finger and operate the hand plunger (3 or 8). A properly
operating pump will provide suction that will remain until 15
the finger is removed from the inlet.
11
644E-42
4
1 16
13
3
MU0650
3. Tighten the vent screw (17) and torque to 7 lb-ft 7. Repeat Steps 4 thru 6 for each fitting until the engine
(9 Nm). runs smoothly.
The process of venting high pressure fuel lines involves With the engine running, visually check for leaks. Turn
energizing the starter motor to rotate the crankshaft ignition switch OFF.
which will, in turn, pump any unwanted air from the fuel
lines.
b. Injector Replacement 6. Install a new o-ring into the recessed groove in the
top of the hold-down nut. Make sure the o-ring is not
Preparatory steps:
cut or twisted during installation.
• Thoroughly clean around the injector(s). 7. Apply a light coat of anti-seize compound to the
• Disconnect the high-pressure fuel lines (2). threads of the injector hold-down nut (5).
• Disconnect the fuel drain manifold (3).
5
2
4
6
MA1960
The exhaust system is supported by the engine and the To access the lower battery (3), loosen the knob (4)
vehicle frame to help minimize the transfer of noise and far enough so that the lip (5) on the upper battery box
vibration into the operator’s cab. The tail pipe directs clears the knob. Lift up the upper battery box (6) and
exhaust fumes to the right side of the vehicle, away from swing it out, so that the box clears the hydraulic tank
the cab. support bracket, to gain access to the lower negative
battery cable (1). Disconnect the lower negative
Annoying rattles and noise vibrations in the exhaust battery cable.
system are usually caused by misalignment of parts.
When aligning the system, leave all capscrews and nuts 2 4
slightly loose until all parts are properly aligned, then
tighten all fasteners working from the front of the system 5
to the rear.
When installing exhaust system components, allow 1
sufficient clearance between the components and other
vehicle pipes, hoses and wiring that could be adversely
affected by excessive heat.
When installing an exhaust system, provide for parts
expansion when the system is hot.
Whenever performing service on the vehicle, check the
6
condition of the exhaust system. Check the entire
exhaust system for broken, damaged, missing or 3
improperly aligned parts, open seams, holes, loose
connections and other deterioration which could permit
exhaust fumes to seep into the operators cab. Correct
any damaged areas immediately.
MU0650
3. Loosen the lower clamp (7) attaching the flex 5. Slide the flex pipe (8) between the muffler (9) and
pipe (8) to the muffler (9). Loosen and remove the the exhaust pipe (19). Align the flex pipe (8) with the
two screws (10) securing the bracket (11) to the muffler (9) and the exhaust pipe (19). Correct
muffler (9). Remove the four screws (12 and 13), six alignment between the flex pipe (8) and exhaust
washers (14 and 15) and two nuts (16) securing the pipe (19) will have been achieved when the center
muffler (9) to the frame. Remove the muffler. lines (25) and (26) of each is aligned. This must be
4. Loosen the upper clamp (17) on the flex pipe, and done when viewing the exhaust system from the
remove the flex pipe (8). Loosen the V-band rear (25) and side (26) of the vehicle. Secure the
clamp (18) securing the exhaust pipe (19) to the muffler (9) and muffler bracket (11) to the frame.
turbo outlet (20). Remove the exhaust pipe. Torque screws to 19-38 lb-ft (26-52 Nm).
6. Secure the flex pipe (8) to the muffler (9) and the
20 exhaust pipe (19). Torque the clamp bolts to
19 18 45-60 lb-ft (61-81 Nm).
17 24
8 23
7
22
16
21 Front
14
Rear View
9
11 25
12 15
13
10 MU2072
MU1440
13
12
MU1540
MU1390
6. Drain the contents of the overflow reservoir (10) by 8. Remove the upper radiator hose (14) by loosening
removing the overflow tube (11) from the radiator. both upper and lower hose clamp (15) from the
The lower portion of the tube is connected to the radiator and thermostat housing (16). Remove the
overflow reservoir. Use the tube to channel the lower radiator hose (17) by loosening the clamps
coolant into a container. Transfer the coolant into a attaching the lower hose to the water pump inlet (18)
properly labeled container. Dispose of properly. and lower radiator outlet (19).
Reconnect the overflow tube to the radiator upon
competition.
15
14
10 16
11
19
18 17 MU1480
MU1380
15 11 12
MU1610
13
14
10. Place a suitable container beneath the lower hose
connection (4) of the transmission oil cooler (5).
11. Remove the lower hose connection (4) and allow the 7
contents of the transmission oil cooler and hose to
drain. Upon completion, cap both openings to 9
prevent contaminates from entering the system. 8
12. Remove the upper transmission oil hose (6). Cap 10
both the hose end and cooler to prevent
contaminates from entering the system. Position the
hose out of the way to allow the radiator assembly to MU1600
be removed.
5 6
4
MU0950
15. Remove all of the hydraulic oil from the reservoir and 19. Refer to Section 5.4.3, “Drive Shaft Removal,”
system. The receptacle must be large enough to procedures, for the removal of the drive shafts from
hold 50 gallons of oil. Remove the drain plug (16) transfer case.
and allow the oil to drain into the receptacle. Transfer 20. Remove the engine mount frame skirt (21) to gain
the oil to a container with a cover and label the oil as access to the hydraulic reservoir. Do this by
used oil. Dispose of used oil at an approved removing four lower button-head capscrews (23) and
recycling facility. two button-head capscrews (front and back) (22).
Note: If an oil evacuation system is available, removal of
the hydraulic oil from the reservoir can best be
accomplished by evacuating the oil through the filler
tube.
16. Clean and reinstall the drain plug (16) into the
reservoir. Torque the drain plug to 25-40 lb-ft
(34-54 Nm).
22
23
21
MU2080
18
17
29
27 28
24
20 MU2090
19 MU1100
23. Remove hydraulic vent hoses (1, 2, and 3), and 27. Disconnect the transmission oil hoses (8) from the
secure them out of the way next to the firewall. reservoir retainer assembly (9) and from the
24. Remove the hydraulic oil return hose (4), capping transmission (10). Cap the ends of each hose,
both ends, to prevent contaminants from entering tubing and transmission hose fittings to prevent
the system. Secure the hose out of the way next to contaminants from entering the system.
the firewall.
25. Disconnect the connector harness at the return oil
filter pressure switch (5).
3 9
10
4
MU0940
5
2 28. Remove the reservoir retainer assembly (11) by
removing two locknuts (12) and two flat washers
MU3000
(13), that secure the retainer assembly to the engine
mount frame. Next remove two capscrews (14), and
26. Remove the hydraulic reservoir (6), sliding the tank two flat washers (15), that secure the reservoir
out from under the engine and away from the engine retainer to the battery tray (16). Remove the
mount frame (7). reservoir retainer assembly.
16
14
15
12
13 11
7 MU3020
6
29. Battery removal. Refer to Section 9.12.2, “Battery or
MU3010
Batteries,” for removal procedures.
30. Loosen and remove three capscrews (17) and three a. 644E-42 Fuel Lines and Throttle Disconnect
locknuts (18) securing the battery tray (19) to the
35. Disconnect the fuel inlet line (23) at the fuel lift
engine mount frame.
pump. Install a plug in the end of the fuel inlet line.
36. Disconnect the fuel return line (24) from the injection
19 pump (25).
37. Disconnect the throttle cable (26) at the engine
throttle lever (27). Then remove the throttle bracket
(28).
18
25
24
27
17 26
MU3030
23
22 33
30
29 34
32
MU1770
944E-42 MU5510
41. Label and disconnect these alternator wires: 43. At the positive starter stud (7), label and disconnect
• [AG1] and [AG2] from G terminal (1) the positive (+) battery cable (8) and starter positive
• [AB1] and [AB2] (644E-42, SN 20118 & Before, buss bar (9). Leave the wires (11) connected to the
0160002519 thru 0160003689 and 944E-42) or starter positive buss bar.
Link Cable (644E-42, SN 0160003690 & After) 44. At the engine block (12), label and disconnect the
from B terminal (2) frame ground strap (13) and the negative buss bar
• [AD1] from D terminal (3) and (14), with the wires still connected.
• [AW1] from W terminal (4)
3 16
(644E-42, SN 20118
& Before,
0160002519 thru
0160003689 and
944E-42) 10
17 15
MU6580
7
12
14
5
13 20
10 11 MU3090
MU6570
49. Label and disconnect the engine coolant 53. At the back of the engine mount frame, remove the
temperature switch lead (19) and (unplug) the oil two elastic locknuts (30), two rebound washers (31),
pressure switch lead (20). (Refer to Section 9.14.14, two isolators (lower half) (32), and two
“Engine Coolant Temperature Sender,” and Section capscrews (33), securing the engine mounts to the
9.14.13, “Engine Low Oil Pressure Switch.”) engine mount frame.
50. Remove any clips securing the power harness and 54. At the front of the engine mount frame, remove the
sensor harness to the engine and move the wiring two elastic locknuts (34), two rebound washers (35),
harness safely out of the way. two isolators (lower half) (36), and two
51. Label and disconnect the shift solenoid wiring capscrews (37), securing the transmission mount to
harness connectors (21, 22, 23, 24, 25, and 26). the engine mount frame.
Remove the transmission temperature switch
lead (27). Remove any clips securing the wiring
harness to the transmission and move the wiring
harness safely out of the way.
33
24
25 TR1A 37
TRG5
TR3A
TRG3
21
22
TR6A
TRG4
TR4A
TRG2
TR5A
27 TRG1
TR2B
TRG6 23
26 MU3080
36
52. Connect a suitable engine hoist to the front engine 32
lift bracket (28) and transmission mounting
bracket (29).
31 30
35
28
34
MU3110
29
MU3100
55. Begin removing the engine/transmission from the 7.10.2 Engine Disassembly, Inspection and
vehicle with the hoist or crane. Service
56. Carefully lift the engine/transmission out and away Engine disassembly, internal inspection, service, repair
from the vehicle. Place the engine/transmission and assembly procedures are covered in the Cummins
safely onto ground supports, or in a suitable engine service manual. Several special engine service tools are
stand. DO NOT allow the engine to rest on its oil required to properly service the Cummins engine.
pan, or damage will occur. DO NOT allow the Contact the local Cummins Service Distributor for further
transmission to rest on its case, or damage will information.
occur.
Note: If the engine is being replaced, and depending
57. To remove the transmission mount (2), remove six upon who you purchase the new engine from, and the
capscrews (1) securing the transmission mount (2) configuration of your replacement engine, there may be
to the transmission. external components that will be required to be
58. To remove the engine mounts (4), remove six transferred from the original engine to the replacement
capscrews (3) securing the two engine mounts (4) to engine. Refer to the appropriate Cummins user manual
the engine. for detailed procedures that cover the transfer of original
engine components to the replacement engine.
4 9
3
10
2
OU1481
6 5 7
1
IMPORTANT: When re-installing the air conditioning
compressor kit to the new engine, make sure to check
the belt tension midway (5) between the fan pulley (6)
and the pulley on the compressor (7). Deflection should
be 3/16" (4,8 mm) with an applied force of 5-1/2 lb.
(2,5 kg).
IMPORTANT: When the engine is re-installed into the
vehicle, the air conditioning hoses (8 and 9) need to be
MU3110
re-installed to the air conditioning compressor (10). This
procedure must be completed by an authorized air
59. If required, the transmission can now be separated conditioning service technician.
from the engine. (Refer to Section 6.7.1,
“Transmission Removal.”)
MU3100
12
9. Connect the shift solenoid wiring harness 14. Connect the positive (+) battery cable (13) and
connectors (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6). Connect the starter positive buss bar (14), with the wires (15) still
transmission temperature switch lead (7). Attach any connected, at the positive starter stud (16). Torque
clips used for securing the wiring harness to the mounting hardware to 40-45 lb-ft (54-61 Nm).
transmission, and secure the harness. 15. Connect the frame ground cable (17) and negative
buss bar, with the wires still connected (18), at the
4 engine block (19). Torque mounting hardware to
5 TR1A 69-78 lb-ft (94-106 Nm).
TRG5
TR3A 16
TRG3
1 19
2 18
TR6A
TRG4
12
TR4A
TRG2
TR5A
17
7 TRG1
15
TR2B
TRG6 3
6 MU3080
11 14 13
22
20
10 21
MU3090 MU6580
18. At the rear of the alternator, reattach all wires to their 944E-42 Fuel Lines and ECM Connections
proper terminals:
23. Connect the fuel inlet line (33) to the fuel lift pump.
• [AG1] and [AG2] to G terminal (23)
Torque the clamp to 4 lb-in (0,45 Nm).
• [AB1] and [AB2] (644E-42, SN 20118 & Before,
0160002519 thru 0160003689 and 944E-42) or 24. Connect the fuel return line (34) to the injector
Link Cable (644E-42, SN 0160003690 & After) pump (35). Torque the clamp to 4 lb-in (0,45 Nm).
to B terminal (24) 25. Attach the rectangular ECM plug (36) to the ECM
• [AD1] to D terminal (25) and module (37), and attach the round ECM cable (39) to
• [AW1] to W terminal (26) the round ECM connection (38).
29
25
(644E-42, SN 20118
28
& Before,
0160002519 thru
0160003689 and
944E-42) 31
30
26 24 23 27
32
644E-42 MU3060
25
35
38
644E-42,
SN 0160003690
MU6600
& After 34
26 24 23 39
(59-80 Nm).
22. Connect the throttle cable (30) at the engine throttle
lever (31). Torque to 5-8 lb-ft (4-6 Nm).
26. Position the air cleaner hose over the turbocharger 29. Battery installation. Refer to Section 9.12.2, “Battery
intake opening. Install the air cleaner, aligning the or Batteries,” for installation procedures.
mounting band with the firewall, sliding the hex 30. Install the reservoir retainer assembly (7) by first
bolts (3) into the slots. Torque mounting hex bolts to placing the left side of the assembly onto the
11-19 lb-ft (15-25 Nm). Torque the air cleaner hose threaded studs (8) protruding from the engine mount
clamp (1) to 75 lb-in (8,8 Nm). Reconnect air intake frame. Next align the align the right side of the
sensor (2). assembly with the holes located on the top of the
battery tray (9). Secure the left side using two flat
2 washers (10) and two locknuts (11). Torque to
1 37-66 lb-ft (50-90 Nm). Secure the right side of the
assembly to the battery tray using two flat
washers (12), and two capscrews (13). Torque to
21-38 lb-ft (29-52 Nm).
3
9
13
12
8
11
10
MU1770 7
MU3020
27. Refer to Section 8.11.2, “Pump Replacement,” for
installation procedures.
Note: ALWAYS replace elastic locknuts with new elastic
locknuts to help ensure proper fastening.
28. Install three buttonhead capscrews (4) and three
elastic locknuts (5) securing the battery tray(s) (6) to
the engine mount frame. Torque capscrews to
13-22 lb-ft (17-31 Nm).
4
MU3030
31. Install the transmission oil hoses (14) from the 33. Install hydraulic vent hoses (20, 21, and 22). Torque
reservoir retainer assembly (15) to the each hose end to 57 ± 7 lb-ft (77 ± 10 Nm).
transmission. (16). The transmission oil inlet 34. Install the hydraulic oil return hose (23). Connect
hose (17) brings oil from the oil cooler to the (plug-in) the return oil filter pressure switch (24).
transmission. The transmission oil outlet hose (18)
directs oil from the transmission to the cooler. Note: Use new oiled o-rings as required. ALWAYS
replace seals, o-rings, gaskets, etc., with new parts to
Note: Use new oiled o-rings as required. ALWAYS help ensure proper sealing and operation. Lubricate
replace seals, o-rings, gaskets, etc., with new parts to seals and o-rings with clean hydraulic oil.
help ensure proper sealing and operation. Lubricate
seals and o-rings with clean hydraulic oil. Note: Torque all the fittings as specified in Section 2.3,
“Torques.”
Note: Torque all the fittings as specified in Section 2.3,
“Torques.”
20
22
14
16
23
24
15 21 MU3000
17
35. Install the hydraulic support bracket (25) by aligning
the holes on the left side of the bracket with the
18 holes on the pod. Insert from the bottom, two
capscrews (28). From the top, install two flat
MU0940
washers (29), and two nuts (30). Torque to
37-66 lb-ft (50-90 Nm). Install two capscrews (26) to
secure the right side of the support bracket (27).
32. Install the hydraulic reservoir (19), by sliding the tank Torque to 21-38 lb-ft (29-52 Nm).
in and under the engine.
27
26
30
28 29
25
19 MU2090
MU3010
90°
2
MU1710
3
1
MU2080
CAUTION: Radiator assembly is heavy
and bulky. Use a portable hoist to lift and
37. Refer to Section 5.4.4, “Drive Shaft Installation,” transport the radiator assembly for installation.
procedures, for the installation of the drive shafts to
the transfer case. Note: ALWAYS replace elastic locknuts with new elastic
38. Install the hydraulic reservoir lower suction hose (4), locknuts to help ensure proper fastening.
and tighten the upper (5) and lower (7) hose clamps 41. Carefully set the radiator assembly (9) onto the rear
to 12-23 lb-ft (17-31 Nm). of the engine mount frame (10), aligning the
mounting holes (12) of the engine mount frame to
5 the radiator frame assembly (11).
4 17 18
9
19
20
13 12
15
6 14 16
11
7 MU1100
10
27
25
22 MU0950
46. Uncap and connect the hydraulic oil inlet (23) and
outlet (24) hoses.
Note: Use new oiled o-rings as required. ALWAYS
replace seals, o-rings, gaskets, etc., with new parts to
help ensure proper sealing and operation. Lubricate
seals and o-rings with clean hydraulic oil.
Note: Torque all the fittings as specified in Section 2.3,
“Torques.”
28
26 MU1480
50. Install the fan guard (1) using three (2) previously
removed capscrews. Torque capscrews to 13-22 lb-ft 4 8
(17-31 Nm).
7
6
5
1
2
MU1540
62. Obtain and connect an appropriate engine analyzer 9. Remove the fuel injectors and spray clean engine
or tachometer. Check the engine rpm at full throttle. lubricating oil into cylinder bores, 4 oz. (118,3 ml) of
If the engine rpm is not 2600-2800 rpm, readjust the lubricating oil divided evenly between the four
throttle limit-stop screw at the throttle pedal within cylinders.
the cab. 10. Remove the air filter and any pipe installed between
63. Purge the hydraulic system of air by operating all the air filter and the induction manifold. Seal the
boom functions through their entire range of motion manifold with waterproof tape.
several times. Check the hydraulic oil level. 11. Remove the exhaust pipe. Seal the manifold with
64. Check for proper operation of all components. waterproof tape.
65. Turn the engine OFF. 12. Disconnect the battery and store it safely, in a fully
charged condition. Before the battery is put into
7.11 ENGINE STORAGE storage, give the battery terminals a protection
against corrosion with a light coating of dielectric
If the engine is properly protected and stored according grease or petroleum jelly.
to the following recommendations, no corrosion damage 13. Seal the vent pipe of the fuel tank or the fuel filler
will normally occur. Cummins Engine Company, Inc. and cap with waterproof tape.
JLG are not responsible for any damage that occurs in
relation to a service storage period. 14. Remove and store the fan drive belt.
Use the following procedures immediately upon removing Note: Before starting the engine after storage, operate
engine from service if being stored for an extended period the starter motor with one of the fuel shut-off solenoid
of time. wires disconnected for 15 seconds or until the dash
panel low oil pressure warning indicator goes out. This
1. Clean the outside of the engine.
will allow oil to be circulated throughout the engine to
2. When using a preservative fuel, drain the fuel prevent damage to internal components.
system and fill with the preservative fuel. When not
using preservative fuel, keep the fuel system
charged with regular fuel, which, along with the fuel
filter, will have to be drained and discarded at the
end of the storage period.
3. Run the engine to operating temperature. Correct
any fuel, fluid, oil or air leaks. Stop the engine and
drain the oil.
4. Replace the oil filter.
5. Fill the crankcase (sump) to the FULL mark on the
dipstick with new, clean oil or with an approved
preservative fluid. If a preservative fluid is used, it
must be drained and replaced with regular
lubricating oil before the engine is returned to
service.
6. Drain the cooling system. To provide protection
against corrosion, fill the cooling system with a
coolant containing a corrosion inhibitor. If frost
protection is needed, use the appropriate mixture of
anti-freeze and water. If frost protection is not
required, use an appropriate mixture of water with an
approved corrosion mixture.
7. Run the engine for a short period to distribute
lubricating oil and coolant throughout the engine.
8. Clean out the engine breather pipe (where fitted)
and seal the end of the pipe.
7.12 TROUBLESHOOTING
Contents
Oil
Cooler
Fill
Cap
Hydraulic
Filter
Hydraulic Slave
Gear Reservoir Cylinders
Lift/Lower Pump
Cylinder Stabilizer
Cylinder
Extend/Retract Steering
Cylinder Cylinder
(Rear)
Single
Joystick
Valve
Frame Sway
Cylinder
Dual
Transfer Carriage Joystick
Cylinder Pilot Select Valves
Valve Frame
Power Sway
Steering Valve
Valve
Valve Plate
Assembly
Attachment
Tilt Cylinder
Steering Main
Steer Select Control
Cylinder
Valve Valve
(Front)
Accumulator Charge/
Secondary Function Accumulators
Valve
MU0331
8.5 HOSES, TUBE LINES, FITTINGS, ETC. Removal and replacement of hoses, tube lines, fittings,
etc. usually involves straight forward procedures. When
There are numerous hydraulic hoses, tubes, fittings, etc. removing a hydraulic hose or other component, be aware
used on this vehicle. Periodically inspect all of these and that o-rings are used throughout the hydraulic system.
carefully examine any signs of wear, abrasion and/or ALWAYS replace a used o-ring with a new part.
deterioration. Determine whether any further use of the Check all routing of hoses, wiring and tubing for sharp
component would constitute a hazard. If in doubt, replace bends, or interference with any rotating members. Install
the component. appropriate protective devices such as tie wraps and
conduit to help shield hoses from damage. All tube and
8.5.1 Replacement Considerations hose clamps must be tight.
Conditions including, but not limited to, the following are
sufficient for considering component replacement: 8.5.3 Snap Lock Fittings & Special Tools
1. Any evidence of hydraulic fluid leakage at the The fittings on the block located on the transfer carriage
surface of a flexible hose or its junction with the are a special snap lock fitting (1). These fittings require
metal and couplings the use of special tools (2) to release the locking
2. Any blistering or abnormal deformation to the outer mechanism (3).
covering of a hydraulic hose These snap lock connectors are manufactured by Eaton
3. Hydraulic oil leakage at any threaded or clamped Fluid Power. These fittings must be replaced with fittings
joint that cannot be eliminated by normal tightening from Eaton Fluid Power. Other fittings, of similar design,
or other recommended procedures. might look the same, but will not lock in place.
NEVER replace a hydraulic hose or other component 7301666 *Plug, -12 STC, MALE
with a part not specifically designed for this vehicle. For 7301667 *Cap, -12 STC, FEMALE
example, replacing a hydraulic hose rated for use in a 7301663 *Cap, -8 STC, FEMALE
3700 psi (255 bar) circuit with a common garden hose 7301662 *Plug, -8 STC, MALE
can result in an exploded garden hose, hydraulic fluid
spray and other damage or personal injury. Use only
factory approved parts for best performance and safety.
MU0440
9 10 6 7
MU0430
c. Connection Procedure
2. Clean the area around the snap lock fittings prior to
disconnection. 1. Align the fitting on the hose with the mating
3. To help prevent damage to the release sleeve (6), connector. Push the fitting straight into the mating
create a release tool insertion gap (7) by moving the connector until you feel a definite snap and you feel
sleeve in the release direction. This can be done by a solid stop.
hand or by using a single prong on the release tool. 2. Pull back on the hose assembly to verify that a
4. Insert the release tool behind the release sleeve and proper connection has been made and the two
pull the hose assembly out from the mating fittings are securely locked together.
connector. DO NOT pry on the fitting with the 3. Clear the area around the roll back hoses of all
release tool. personnel.
5. If a release tool is not available, a thin blade
screwdriver may be used to release the lockring (8). WARNING: Before checking hose
Care must be used to avoid damage to the release connections, clear the area of all personnel.
sleeve. Escaping hydraulic fluid under pressure can
penetrate the skin causing death or serious
injury.
PH14202
PH14102
8.7.1 Hydraulic Testing (SN 18460 and Before, Dual Joystick, 644E Only)
AUXILIARY
HYDRAULICS
FRONT AXLE
ATTACHMENT TILT
CYLINDER
FRONT STEERING
CYLINDER
E R FRAME SWAY
CYLINDER
FTR FTB
Ø .041 Ø .048
7 TRANSFER
CYLINDER
EXTEND/
RETRACT
P
CYLINDER
A
P
8 1b TANDEM
A GEAR
T Sec. PUMP
OPERATOR'S CAB 1a Prim.
BRAKE
VALVE
6 5
STEER
SELECTOR
E
VALVE
P
1 2 R Shuttle
DRAIN SW SW P1 P Auxiliary
R
PBG
E R Valve
DRAIN Hydraulic Pressure
ACCUMULATOR RP
Release Valve
CHARGE/SECONDARY
4 LS
LT
2 FUNCTION VALVE
RV PR PPG
POWER
STEERING
Ø .040
1 FRONT JOYSTICK
T RETURN FILTER
A P
1
3
4
2
25 PSI (1,7 BAR)
BYPASS
LIFT/LOWER CHECK VALVE
B1 CYLINDER
P1
B3
A1
A3
P2 R E
REAR JOYSTICK
PILOT SELECT
VALVE T
P 3
1 2
4
ACCUMULATORS R R
FRAME SWAY HYDRAULIC
JOYSTICK RESERVOIR
E E
P
1 2
T
LEFT RIGHT
5 4 SLAVE SLAVE
CYLINDER CYLINDER
HYDRAULIC
6 OIL COOLER
3
OUTLET
TANK
LFT/LWR
EXT/RET
ATTACH
TRANS
FRAME
TILT
AUX
CHECK VALVE
2 BRIDGE DRAIN
85 PSI (5,9 bar)
10
INLET
MAIN
CONTROL
VALVE B
REAR STEERING
4 8 CYLINDER
FTR V
9 G1
REAR AXLE
7 PT
STABILIZER MU0483
CYLINDER
TEST TEST
SEQUENCE LOCATION
Hydraulic Pump Flow Test
To check flow readings, a flow meter capable of measuring 60 gpm (227,1 liter/min) and a load valve
capable of 6,000 psi (413,4 bar) will be required (not included with Hydraulic Diagnostic Test Kit).
Test both pump sections of the tandem gear pump separately. Test the primary pump section first. When testing
the pump sections, return the oil from the flow meter directly into the hydraulic tank fill hole.
Run test at 2,000 psi (137,8 bar) load @ Engine Speed of 2,500 ±25 rpm.
PRIMARY PUMP (pump section closest to the transmission) - Label and disconnect the outlet hose from the
primary pump and allow the hose to hang loose. Cover, cap or plug the primary pump outlet hose to prevent
1 1a contamination of the hydraulic system. Connect the flow meter to the outlet port on the primary pump — Flow rate
should be 16.5-19.5 GPM (62,5-73,8 liter/min).
SECONDARY PUMP (pump section furthest from the transmission) - Label and disconnect the outlet hose
1b from the secondary pump and connect to the outlet port on the primary pump. Connect the flow meter to the outlet
port on the secondary pump — Flow rate should be 13.2-15.5 GPM (49,9-58,7 liter/min).
IMPORTANT: When testing on the secondary pump is completed make sure to disconnect the secondary pump
outlet hose from the primary pump outlet port and reconnect it to the secondary pump outlet port. Also make sure
to re-connect the primary pump outlet hose to the primary pump outlet port.
CAUTION: GAUGE DAMAGE may occur. Malfunctioning hydraulic system circuits may have
excessive pressure and can cause hydraulic pressure spikes. Test circuit with the highest reading
pressure gauge first. If this gauge cannot record an accurate pressure reading, use the next lower
pressure gauge.
8.7.2 Hydraulic Testing (SN 18461 thru 18927, Dual Joystick, 644E Only)
AUXILIARY
HYDRAULICS
FRONT AXLE
ATTACHMENT TILT
CYLINDER
FRONT STEERING
CYLINDER
E R FRAME SWAY
CYLINDER
FTR FTB
Ø .041 Ø .048
7 TRANSFER
CYLINDER
EXTEND/
RETRACT
P CYLINDER
A
P
8
A
T
OPERATOR'S CAB
BRAKE
1b
VALVE
PUMP
1a
6 5
STEER ORIFICE FOR
SELECTOR S/N 18632
E
VALVE & BEFORE ONLY
P
1 2 R Shuttle
DRAIN SW SW P1 P Auxiliary
R
PBG
E R Valve
DRAIN Hydraulic Pressure
ACCUMULATOR RP
Release Valve
CHARGE/SECONDARY
4 LS
LT
2 FUNCTION VALVE
RV PR PPG
POWER
STEERING
Ø .040
1 FRONT JOYSTICK
RETURN FILTER
A
T
P 3 25 PSI (1,7 BAR)
1 2 BYPASS
4 LIFT/LOWER CHECK VALVE
B1 CYLINDER
P1
B3
A1
A3
P2 R E
REAR JOYSTICK
PILOT SELECT
VALVE T
P 3
1 2
4
ACCUMULATORS R R
FRAME SWAY HYDRAULIC
JOYSTICK RESERVOIR
E E
P
2 1
T
5 4 LEFT
SLAVE
RIGHT
SLAVE
CYLINDER CYLINDER
HYDRAULIC
6 OIL COOLER
3
OUTLET
TANK
LFT/LWR
EXT/RET
ATTACH
TRANS
FRAME
TILT
AUX
CHECK VALVE
2 BRIDGE DRAIN
85 PSI (5,9 bar)
10
INLET
B
MAIN
CONTROL
VALVE
REAR STEERING
4 8 CYLINDER
FTR V
9 G1
REAR AXLE
7 PT
STABILIZER MU5712
CYLINDER
CAUTION: GAUGE DAMAGE may occur. Malfunctioning hydraulic system circuits may have
excessive pressure and can cause hydraulic pressure spikes. Test circuit with the highest reading
pressure gauge first. If this gauge cannot record an accurate pressure reading, use the next lower
pressure gauge.
AUXILIARY
HYDRAULICS
FRONT AXLE
ATTACHMENT TILT
CYLINDER
FRONT STEERING
CYLINDER
E R FRAME SWAY
CYLINDER
FTR FTB
Ø .041 Ø .048
7 TRANSFER
CYLINDER
EXTEND/
RETRACT
P
CYLINDER
A
P
8
A
T
OPERATOR'S CAB
BRAKE
1b
VALVE
PUMP
1a
6 5
STEER
SELECTOR
E
VALVE
P
1 2 R Shuttle
DRAIN SW SW P1 P R
E R Auxiliary
PBG Valve
DRAIN Hydraulic Pressure
ACCUMULATOR RP
Release Valve
CHARGE/SECONDARY
4 LS
LT
2 FUNCTION VALVE
RV PR PPG
POWER
STEERING
LSG LS CF PB EF ACF ACR PIL 3 UNIT
1 FRONT JOYSTICK
RETURN FILTER
A
T
P 3 25 PSI (1,7 BAR)
1 2 BYPASS
4 LIFT/LOWER CHECK VALVE
B1 CYLINDER
P1
B3
A1
A3
P2 R E
REAR JOYSTICK
PILOT SELECT
VALVE T
P 3
1 2
4
ACCUMULATORS R R
FRAME SWAY HYDRAULIC
JOYSTICK RESERVOIR
E E
P
2 1
T
5 4 LEFT
SLAVE
RIGHT
SLAVE
CYLINDER CYLINDER
HYDRAULIC
6 OIL COOLER
3
OUTLET
TANK
LFT/LWR
EXT/RET
ATTACH
TRANS
FRAME
2
TILT
AUX
10
INLET
MAIN
CONTROL
VALVE
REAR STEERING
4 8 CYLINDER
FTR V
9 G1
REAR AXLE
7 PT
STABILIZER MU6272
CYLINDER
CAUTION: GAUGE DAMAGE may occur. Malfunctioning hydraulic system circuits may have
excessive pressure and can cause hydraulic pressure spikes. Test circuit with the highest reading
pressure gauge first. If this gauge cannot record an accurate pressure reading, use the next lower
pressure gauge.
8.7.4 Hydraulic Testing (SN 0160003088 and After, Dual Joystick, 644E Only)
AUXILIARY
HYDRAULICS
FRONT AXLE
ATTACHMENT TILT
CYLINDER
FRONT STEERING
CYLINDER
E R FRAME SWAY
CYLINDER
FTR FTB
Ø .041 Ø .048
7 TRANSFER
CYLINDER
EXTEND/
RETRACT
P
CYLINDER
A
P
8
A
T
OPERATOR'S CAB
BRAKE
VALVE 1b
6 5
STEER PUMP
SELECTOR
P
VALVE
E 1a
1 2 R
DRAIN SW SW P1 P R
PBG
E R
DRAIN
ACCUMULATOR RP
CHARGE/SECONDARY
4 LS
LT
2 FUNCTION VALVE
RV PR PPG
POWER
STEERING
LSG LS CF PB EF ACF ACR PIL 3 UNIT
1 FRONT JOYSTICK
RETURN FILTER
A
T
P 3 25 PSI (1,7 BAR)
1 2 BYPASS
4 LIFT/LOWER CHECK VALVE
B1 CYLINDER
P1
B3
A1
A3
P2 R E
REAR JOYSTICK
PILOT SELECT
VALVE T
P 3
1 2
4
ACCUMULATORS R R
FRAME SWAY HYDRAULIC
JOYSTICK RESERVOIR
E E
P
2 1
T
5 4 LEFT
SLAVE
RIGHT
SLAVE
CYLINDER CYLINDER
HYDRAULIC
6 OIL COOLER
3
OUTLET
TANK
LFT/LWR
EXT/RET
ATTACH
TRANS
FRAME
2
TILT
AUX
10
INLET
MAIN
CONTROL
VALVE
REAR STEERING
4 8 CYLINDER
FTR V
9 G1
REAR AXLE
7 PT
STABILIZER MU6430
CYLINDER
CAUTION: GAUGE DAMAGE may occur. Malfunctioning hydraulic system circuits may have
excessive pressure and can cause hydraulic pressure spikes. Test circuit with the highest reading
pressure gauge first. If this gauge cannot record an accurate pressure reading, use the next lower
pressure gauge.
AUXILIARY
HYDRAULICS
FRONT AXLE
ATTACHMENT TILT
CYLINDER
FRONT STEERING
CYLINDER
E R FRAME SWAY
CYLINDER
FTR FTB
Ø .041 Ø .048
7 TRANSFER
CYLINDER
EXTEND/
RETRACT
P
CYLINDER
A
P
8
A
T
OPERATOR'S CAB BRAKE
VALVE 1b
PUMP
5 STEER
1a
6 SELECTOR
VALVE
E
P
1 2 R Shuttle
DRAIN SW SW P1 P Auxiliary
R
PBG
E R Valve
DRAIN Hydraulic Pressure
ACCUMULATOR RP
Release Valve
CHARGE/SECONDARY
4 LS
LT
2 FUNCTION VALVE
RV PR PPG
POWER
STEERING
LSG LS CF PB EF ACF ACR PIL 3 UNIT
1 T
P 3 RETURN FILTER
A 1
4
2
SINGLE
25 PSI (1,7 BAR)
BYPASS
FRAME SWAY JOYSTICK LIFT/LOWER CHECK VALVE
P JOYSTICK CYLINDER
2 1
T
R E
TB P1 P2 P3 P4
TA
AUX2
AUX1
EB SINGLE
EA JOYSTICK
ACCUMULATORS PILOT
HB R R
SELECT HYDRAULIC
HA RESERVOIR
VALVE E E
CTB
CTA P T LEFT RIGHT
5 4 SLAVE SLAVE
CYLINDER CYLINDER
HYDRAULIC
6 OIL COOLER
3
OUTLET
TANK
LFT/LWR
EXT/RET
ATTACH
TRANS
FRAME
2
TILT
AUX
10
INLET
MAIN
CONTROL
VALVE
REAR STEERING
4 8 CYLINDER
FTR V
9 G1
REAR AXLE
7 PT
STABILIZER MU5242
CYLINDER
CAUTION: GAUGE DAMAGE may occur. Malfunctioning hydraulic system circuits may have
excessive pressure and can cause hydraulic pressure spikes. Test circuit with the highest reading
pressure gauge first. If this gauge cannot record an accurate pressure reading, use the next lower
pressure gauge.
8.7.6 Hydraulic Testing (SN 0160003088 and After Single Joystick, 644E Only)
AUXILIARY
HYDRAULICS
FRONT AXLE
ATTACHMENT TILT
CYLINDER
FRONT STEERING
CYLINDER
E R FRAME SWAY
CYLINDER
FTR FTB
Ø .041 Ø .048
7 TRANSFER
CYLINDER
EXTEND/
RETRACT
P
CYLINDER
A
P
8
A
T
OPERATOR'S CAB BRAKE
VALVE
1b
5 STEER
6 SELECTOR
VALVE
E 1a
PUMP
P
1 2 R
DRAIN SW SW P1 P R
PBG
E R
DRAIN
ACCUMULATOR RP
CHARGE/SECONDARY
4 LS
LT
2 FUNCTION VALVE
RV PR PPG
POWER
STEERING
LSG LS CF PB EF ACF ACR PIL 3 UNIT
1 T
P 3 RETURN FILTER
A 1
4
2
SINGLE
25 PSI (1,7 BAR)
BYPASS
FRAME SWAY JOYSTICK LIFT/LOWER CHECK VALVE
P JOYSTICK CYLINDER
2 1
T
R E
TB P1 P2 P3 P4
TA
AUX2
AUX1
EB SINGLE
EA JOYSTICK
ACCUMULATORS PILOT
HB R R
SELECT HYDRAULIC
HA RESERVOIR
VALVE E E
CTB
CTA P T LEFT RIGHT
5 4 SLAVE SLAVE
CYLINDER CYLINDER
HYDRAULIC
6 OIL COOLER
3
OUTLET
TANK
LFT/LWR
EXT/RET
ATTACH
TRANS
FRAME
2
TILT
AUX
10
INLET
MAIN
CONTROL
VALVE
REAR STEERING
4 8 CYLINDER
FTR V
9 G1
REAR AXLE
7 PT
STABILIZER MU6440
CYLINDER
CAUTION: GAUGE DAMAGE may occur. Malfunctioning hydraulic system circuits may have
excessive pressure and can cause hydraulic pressure spikes. Test circuit with the highest reading
pressure gauge first. If this gauge cannot record an accurate pressure reading, use the next lower
pressure gauge.
8.7.7 Hydraulic Testing (SN 18927 and Before, Dual Joystick, 944E Only)
AUXILIARY
HYDRAULICS
FRONT AXLE
ATTACHMENT TILT
CYLINDER
FRONT STEERING
CYLINDER
E R FRAME SWAY
CYLINDER
FTR FTB
Ø .041 Ø .048
7 TRANSFER
CYLINDER
EXTEND/
RETRACT
P CYLINDER
A
P
8
A
T
OPERATOR'S CAB
BRAKE
1b
VALVE
PUMP
1a
6 5
STEER ORIFICE FOR
SELECTOR S/N 18632
E
VALVE & BEFORE ONLY
P
1 2 R Shuttle
DRAIN SW SW P1 P Auxiliary
R
PBG
E R Valve
DRAIN Hydraulic Pressure
ACCUMULATOR RP
Release Valve
CHARGE/SECONDARY
4 LS
LT
2 FUNCTION VALVE
RV PR PPG
POWER
STEERING
Ø .040
1 FRONT JOYSTICK
RETURN FILTER
A
T
P 3 25 PSI (1,7 BAR)
1 2 BYPASS
4 LIFT/LOWER CHECK VALVE
B1 CYLINDER
P1
B3
A1
A3
P2 R E
REAR JOYSTICK
PILOT SELECT
VALVE T
P 3
1 2
4
ACCUMULATORS R R
FRAME SWAY HYDRAULIC
JOYSTICK RESERVOIR
E E
P
2 1
T
5 4 LEFT
SLAVE
RIGHT
SLAVE
CYLINDER CYLINDER
HYDRAULIC
6 OIL COOLER
3
OUTLET
TANK
LFT/LWR
EXT/RET
ATTACH
TRANS
FRAME
TILT
AUX
CHECK VALVE
2 BRIDGE DRAIN
85 PSI (5,9 bar)
10
INLET
B
MAIN
CONTROL
VALVE
REAR STEERING
4 8 CYLINDER
FTR V
9 G1
REAR AXLE
7 PT
STABILIZER MU5712
CYLINDER
CAUTION: GAUGE DAMAGE may occur. Malfunctioning hydraulic system circuits may have
excessive pressure and can cause hydraulic pressure spikes. Test circuit with the highest reading
pressure gauge first. If this gauge cannot record an accurate pressure reading, use the next lower
pressure gauge.
AUXILIARY
HYDRAULICS
FRONT AXLE
ATTACHMENT TILT
CYLINDER
FRONT STEERING
CYLINDER
E R FRAME SWAY
CYLINDER
FTR FTB
Ø .041 Ø .048
7 TRANSFER
CYLINDER
EXTEND/
RETRACT
P
CYLINDER
A
P
8
A
T
OPERATOR'S CAB
BRAKE
1b
VALVE
PUMP
1a
6 5
STEER
SELECTOR
E
VALVE
P
1 2 R Shuttle
DRAIN SW SW P1 P R
E R Auxiliary
PBG Valve
DRAIN Hydraulic Pressure
ACCUMULATOR RP
Release Valve
CHARGE/SECONDARY
4 LS
LT
2 FUNCTION VALVE
RV PR PPG
POWER
STEERING
LSG LS CF PB EF ACF ACR PIL 3 UNIT
1 FRONT JOYSTICK
RETURN FILTER
A
T
P 3 25 PSI (1,7 BAR)
1 2 BYPASS
4 LIFT/LOWER CHECK VALVE
B1 CYLINDER
P1
B3
A1
A3
P2 R E
REAR JOYSTICK
PILOT SELECT
VALVE T
P 3
1 2
4
ACCUMULATORS R R
FRAME SWAY HYDRAULIC
JOYSTICK RESERVOIR
E E
P
2 1
T
5 4 LEFT
SLAVE
RIGHT
SLAVE
CYLINDER CYLINDER
HYDRAULIC
6 OIL COOLER
3
OUTLET
TANK
LFT/LWR
EXT/RET
ATTACH
TRANS
FRAME
2
TILT
AUX
10
INLET
MAIN
CONTROL
VALVE
REAR STEERING
4 8 CYLINDER
FTR V
9 G1
REAR AXLE
7 PT
STABILIZER MU6272
CYLINDER
CAUTION: GAUGE DAMAGE may occur. Malfunctioning hydraulic system circuits may have
excessive pressure and can cause hydraulic pressure spikes. Test circuit with the highest reading
pressure gauge first. If this gauge cannot record an accurate pressure reading, use the next lower
pressure gauge.
8.7.9 Hydraulic Testing (SN 0160003086 and After, Dual Joystick, 944E Only)
AUXILIARY
HYDRAULICS
FRONT AXLE
ATTACHMENT TILT
CYLINDER
FRONT STEERING
CYLINDER
E R FRAME SWAY
CYLINDER
FTR FTB
Ø .041 Ø .048
7 TRANSFER
CYLINDER
EXTEND/
RETRACT
P
CYLINDER
A
P
8
A
T
OPERATOR'S CAB
BRAKE
VALVE 1b
6 5
STEER PUMP
SELECTOR
P
VALVE
E 1a
1 2 R
DRAIN SW SW P1 P R
PBG
E R
DRAIN
ACCUMULATOR RP
CHARGE/SECONDARY
4 LS
LT
2 FUNCTION VALVE
RV PR PPG
POWER
STEERING
LSG LS CF PB EF ACF ACR PIL 3 UNIT
1 FRONT JOYSTICK
RETURN FILTER
A
T
P 3 25 PSI (1,7 BAR)
1 2 BYPASS
4 LIFT/LOWER CHECK VALVE
B1 CYLINDER
P1
B3
A1
A3
P2 R E
REAR JOYSTICK
PILOT SELECT
VALVE T
P 3
1 2
4
ACCUMULATORS R R
FRAME SWAY HYDRAULIC
JOYSTICK RESERVOIR
E E
P
2 1
T
5 4 LEFT
SLAVE
RIGHT
SLAVE
CYLINDER CYLINDER
HYDRAULIC
6 OIL COOLER
3
OUTLET
TANK
LFT/LWR
EXT/RET
ATTACH
TRANS
FRAME
2
TILT
AUX
10
INLET
MAIN
CONTROL
VALVE
REAR STEERING
4 8 CYLINDER
FTR V
9 G1
REAR AXLE
7 PT
STABILIZER MU6430
CYLINDER
CAUTION: GAUGE DAMAGE may occur. Malfunctioning hydraulic system circuits may have
excessive pressure and can cause hydraulic pressure spikes. Test circuit with the highest reading
pressure gauge first. If this gauge cannot record an accurate pressure reading, use the next lower
pressure gauge.
AUXILIARY
HYDRAULICS
FRONT AXLE
ATTACHMENT TILT
CYLINDER
FRONT STEERING
CYLINDER
E R FRAME SWAY
CYLINDER
FTR FTB
Ø .041 Ø .048
7 TRANSFER
CYLINDER
EXTEND/
RETRACT
P
CYLINDER
A
P
8
A
T
OPERATOR'S CAB BRAKE
VALVE 1b
PUMP
5 STEER
1a
6 SELECTOR
VALVE
E
P
1 2 R Shuttle
DRAIN SW SW P1 P Auxiliary
R
PBG
E R Valve
DRAIN Hydraulic Pressure
ACCUMULATOR RP
Release Valve
CHARGE/SECONDARY
4 LS
LT
2 FUNCTION VALVE
RV PR PPG
POWER
STEERING
LSG LS CF PB EF ACF ACR PIL 3 UNIT
1 T
P 3 RETURN FILTER
A 1
4
2
SINGLE
25 PSI (1,7 BAR)
BYPASS
FRAME SWAY JOYSTICK LIFT/LOWER CHECK VALVE
P JOYSTICK CYLINDER
2 1
T
R E
TB P1 P2 P3 P4
TA
AUX2
AUX1
EB SINGLE
EA JOYSTICK
ACCUMULATORS PILOT
HB R R
SELECT HYDRAULIC
HA RESERVOIR
VALVE E E
CTB
CTA P T LEFT RIGHT
5 4 SLAVE SLAVE
CYLINDER CYLINDER
HYDRAULIC
6 OIL COOLER
3
OUTLET
TANK
LFT/LWR
EXT/RET
ATTACH
TRANS
FRAME
2
TILT
AUX
10
INLET
MAIN
CONTROL
VALVE
REAR STEERING
4 8 CYLINDER
FTR V
9 G1
REAR AXLE
7 PT
STABILIZER MU5242
CYLINDER
CAUTION: GAUGE DAMAGE may occur. Malfunctioning hydraulic system circuits may have
excessive pressure and can cause hydraulic pressure spikes. Test circuit with the highest reading
pressure gauge first. If this gauge cannot record an accurate pressure reading, use the next lower
pressure gauge.
8.7.11 Hydraulic Testing (SN 0160003086 and After Single Joystick, 944E Only)
AUXILIARY
HYDRAULICS
FRONT AXLE
ATTACHMENT TILT
CYLINDER
FRONT STEERING
CYLINDER
E R FRAME SWAY
CYLINDER
FTR FTB
Ø .041 Ø .048
7 TRANSFER
CYLINDER
EXTEND/
RETRACT
P
CYLINDER
A
P
8
A
T
OPERATOR'S CAB BRAKE
VALVE
1b
5 STEER
6 SELECTOR
VALVE
E 1a
PUMP
P
1 2 R
DRAIN SW SW P1 P R
PBG
E R
DRAIN
ACCUMULATOR RP
CHARGE/SECONDARY
4 LS
LT
2 FUNCTION VALVE
RV PR PPG
POWER
STEERING
LSG LS CF PB EF ACF ACR PIL 3 UNIT
1 T
P 3 RETURN FILTER
A 1
4
2
SINGLE
25 PSI (1,7 BAR)
BYPASS
FRAME SWAY JOYSTICK LIFT/LOWER CHECK VALVE
P JOYSTICK CYLINDER
2 1
T
R E
TB P1 P2 P3 P4
TA
AUX2
AUX1
EB SINGLE
EA JOYSTICK
ACCUMULATORS PILOT
HB R R
SELECT HYDRAULIC
HA RESERVOIR
VALVE E E
CTB
CTA P T LEFT RIGHT
5 4 SLAVE SLAVE
CYLINDER CYLINDER
HYDRAULIC
6 OIL COOLER
3
OUTLET
TANK
LFT/LWR
EXT/RET
ATTACH
TRANS
FRAME
2
TILT
AUX
10
INLET
MAIN
CONTROL
VALVE
REAR STEERING
4 8 CYLINDER
FTR V
9 G1
REAR AXLE
7 PT
STABILIZER MU6440
CYLINDER
CAUTION: GAUGE DAMAGE may occur. Malfunctioning hydraulic system circuits may have
excessive pressure and can cause hydraulic pressure spikes. Test circuit with the highest reading
pressure gauge first. If this gauge cannot record an accurate pressure reading, use the next lower
pressure gauge.
8.8 HYDRAULIC CIRCUITS AND 3. Check for air in the hydraulic system. Erratic
TROUBLESHOOTING machine performance and/or spongy cylinder
operation are signs of air in the hydraulic system.
This section covers the hydraulic circuits and includes a
circuit drawing, troubleshooting chart, and description of WARNING: Wait for hydraulic fluid to
the circuit for each function. cool before servicing any hydraulic component.
Typically, the circuit drawings illustrate the flow of oil for Hot hydraulic fluid can cause severe burns.
the hydraulic function being shown.
The troubleshooting charts cover some common WARNING: Relieve hydraulic pressure
problems that can occur during the operation of the before servicing any hydraulic component.
hydraulic system. Electrical and hydraulic functions are Escaping hydraulic fluid under pressure can
often related. Verify that the electrical components of the penetrate the skin causing death or serious
circuit are functioning properly whenever troubleshooting injury. When checking for air in the hydraulic
the hydraulic circuit. system, wear safety glasses and gloves to help
provide protection from spraying hydraulic oil.
Always check the following before beginning to
troubleshoot a circuit that is not functioning correctly. If air in the hydraulic system is suspected, you will
1. Check the hydraulic oil level in the reservoir. Oil level hear air leakage when hydraulic fittings are loosened
should be in the middle of the sight glass with all and see air bubbles in the hydraulic fluid.
cylinders retracted. Loose fittings, faulty o-rings or seals, trapped oil,
2. Check hoses, tubes, fittings and other hydraulic leaks, system opened for service, etc., can cause air
components for leaks, bends, kinks, interference, in the system. Determine what is causing air to enter
etc. the system and correct it. Bleed air from the system.
8.8.1 Pump & Cooling Circuit & Troubleshooting (Dual Joystick, SN 18460 and Before)
(Refer to Section 8.8.46, “Pump and Cooling Circuit Description (Dual Joystick),” for a more detailed
explanation of this circuit.)
Pressure
Return
Pilot Pressure
Suction
Load Sense
T
P 3
1 2
4
PUMP
FRONT
JOYSTICK
DRAIN SW SW P1 P RETURN
T
PBG FILTER
P 3 ACCUMULATOR 25 PSI
1 2 CHARGE/SECONDARY (1,7 BAR)
4 FUNCTION VALVE BYPASS
PPG CHECK
LS CF PB EF ACF ACR PIL VALVE
LSG
REAR
JOYSTICK
HYDRAULIC
RESERVOIR
T
1 2
P
FRAME SWAY
JOYSTICK
OUTLET
LFT/LWR
EXT/RET
ATTACH
TRANS
FRAME
TILT
AUX
BRIDGE DRAIN
CHECK VALVE
85 PSI (5,9 bar)
INLET
MU0721
If OK
8.8.2 Pump & Cooling Circuit & Troubleshooting (Dual Joystick, SN 18461 and After)
(Refer to Section 8.8.46, “Pump and Cooling Circuit Description (Dual Joystick),” for a more detailed
explanation of this circuit.)
Pressure
Return
Pilot Pressure
Suction
Load Sense
T
P 3
1 2
4
PUMP
FRONT
JOYSTICK
DRAIN SW SW P1 P RETURN
T FILTER
PBG
P 3 ACCUMULATOR 25 PSI
1 2 CHARGE/SECONDARY (1,7 BAR)
4 FUNCTION VALVE BYPASS
PPG CHECK
VALVE
LSG LS CF PB EF ACF ACR PIL
REAR
JOYSTICK
HYDRAULIC
RESERVOIR
T
2 1
P
FRAME SWAY
JOYSTICK
OUTLET
LFT/LWR
EXT/RET
ATTACH
TRANS
FRAME
TILT
AUX
BRIDGE DRAIN
CHECK VALVE
85 PSI (5,9 bar)
INLET
MU5550
If OK
Pressure
Return
Pilot Pressure
Suction
Load Sense
DRAIN SW SW P1 P
PBG
ACCUMULATOR
CHARGE/SECONDARY
FRAME
T
FUNCTION VALVE 2 1 SWAY
P JOYSTICK
PPG
SINGLE
JOYSTICK
TB P1 P2 P3 P4
TA
AUX2 RETURN
FILTER
AUX1 25 PSI
(1,7 BAR)
EB
BYPASS
SINGLE CHECK
EA
JOYSTICK VALVE
HB PILOT
SELECT
HA VALVE
CTB HYDRAULIC
CTA RESERVOIR
P T
HYDRAULIC OIL
MAIN CONTROL COOLER
VALVE
OUTLET
LFT/LWR
EXT/RET
ATTACH
TRANS
FRAME
BRIDGE DRAIN
TILT
AUX
CHECK VALVE
85 PSI (5,9 bar)
INLET
MU5430
If OK
Pressure
Return
Pilot Pressure
Suction
Load Sense
B1
P1
B3
“P1”
A1
P2
Pressure
A3
Tap PUMP
PILOT SELECT
VALVE
FRONT
Pressure HYDRAULIC
RESERVOIR
JOYSTICK Reducing
Cartridge
HYDRAULIC OIL
COOLER
OUTLET
LFT/LWR
EXT/RET
ATTACH
TRANS
FRAME
TILT
AUX
CHECK VALVE
85 PSI (5,9 bar)
INLET
MAIN CONTROL
VALVE
MU0701
Not OK
NOTE:
When checking pressures in Replace the pressure
circuits, refer to Section 8.7, reducing cartridge on the
“Hydraulic System Testing,” for accumulator charge/
correct pressure readings. If OK secondary function valve.
Pressure
Return
Pilot Pressure
Suction
Load Sense
“P1”
Pressure
Tap PUMP
RETURN
REAR JOYSTICK DRAIN SW SW P1
PBG
P “PPG” FILTER
25 PSI
ACCUMULATOR Pressure (1,7 BAR)
T CHARGE/SECONDARY
FUNCTION VALVE Tap BYPASS
P 3 PPG CHECK
1 2 VALVE
4 LSG LS CF PB EF ACF ACR PIL
Pressure HYDRAULIC
RESERVOIR
Reducing
Cartridge
MAIN CONTROL
VALVE
HYDRAULIC OIL
COOLER
OUTLET
LFT/LWR
EXT/RET
ATTACH
TRANS
FRAME
TILT
AUX
CHECK VALVE
85 PSI (5,9 bar)
INLET
MU0711
Not OK
NOTE:
When checking pressures in Replace the pressure
circuits, refer to Section 8.7, reducing cartridge on the
“Hydraulic System Testing,” for accumulator charge/
correct pressure readings. secondary function valve.
If OK
If OK
Replace Joystick
“P1”
Pressure
Tap
Pressure
Return
Pressure Pilot Pressure
Reducing Suction
DRAIN SW SW P1 P
Cartridge Load Sense
PBG
ACCUMULATOR
CHARGE/SECONDARY
FUNCTION VALVE
PPG
SINGLE
LSG LS CF PB EF ACF ACR PIL
JOYSTICK PUMP
T
P 3
1 2
4
“PPG”
Pressure
Tap
TB P1 P2 P3 P4
TA
AUX2 RETURN
FILTER
AUX1 25 PSI
(1,7 BAR)
EB
BYPASS
SINGLE CHECK
EA
JOYSTICK VALVE
HB PILOT
SELECT
HA VALVE
CTB HYDRAULIC
CTA RESERVOIR
P T
HYDRAULIC OIL
COOLER
MAIN CONTROL
VALVE
OUTLET
LFT/LWR
EXT/RET
ATTACH
TRANS
FRAME
TILT
AUX
CHECK VALVE
85 PSI (5,9 bar)
INLET
MU5380
NOTE:
When checking pressures in Replace the pressure
circuits, refer to Section 8.7, reducing cartridge on the
“Hydraulic System Testing,” for accumulator charge/
correct pressure readings. If OK secondary function valve.
“CV2”
DRAIN SW SW P1 P Check Valve
CV2
ACCUMULATOR
CHARGE/SECONDARY PBG
FUNCTION VALVE “PBG”
PPG
“CV2”
DRAIN SW SW P1 P Check Valve
CV2
ACCUMULATOR
PBG
CHARGE/SECONDARY
FUNCTION VALVE “PBG”
PPG
If OK
Check front brake discs for Not Refer to Section 5.6.1, “Brake
wear. OK Disc Inspection.”
If OK
Pressure
FRONT AXLE
Return
Pilot Pressure
Suction
Load Sense
PUMP
DRAIN SW SW P1 P
PBG
ACCUMULATOR
CHARGE/SECONDARY
FUNCTION VALVE
PPG
HYDRAULIC
RESERVOIR
Front Axle
Pressure Tap
P
A
A
P
Rear Axle
T
Pressure Tap
SERVICE
BRAKE
VALVE
ACCUMULATORS
REAR AXLE
MU0530
NOTE:
Check front and rear brake Not Refer to Section 5.6.1, “Brake
When checking pressures in discs for wear. OK Disc Inspection.”
circuits, refer to Section 8.7,
“Hydraulic System Testing,” for
correct pressure readings. If OK
Pressure
FRONT AXLE
Return
Pilot Pressure
Suction
Load Sense
PUMP
DRAIN SW SW P1 P
PBG
ACCUMULATOR
CHARGE/SECONDARY
FUNCTION VALVE
PPG
HYDRAULIC
RESERVOIR
Connect Port-a-Power to
this port (“PBG”) to
release front axle park
brake for emergency
towing.
MU0540
Pressure
Return
Pilot Pressure
Suction
Load Sense
EXTEND/RETRACT
CYLINDER
E R
PUMP
DRAIN SW SW P1 P RETURN
REAR JOYSTICK
PBG “PPG” FILTER
ACCUMULATOR 25 PSI
Pilot Pressure (1,7 BAR)
T CHARGE/SECONDARY
BYPASS
FUNCTION VALVE
P 3 Supply PPG Tap CHECK
1 2 VALVE
4 Line LSG LS CF PB EF ACF ACR PIL
Pressure HYDRAULIC
Reducing RESERVOIR
Cartridge
Relief
Valve
Main Relief
Valve
HYDRAULIC OIL
COOLER
OUTLET
LFT/LWR
EXT/RET
ATTACH
TRANS
FRAME
TILT
AUX
CHECK VALVE
85 PSI (5,9 bar)
INLET
MAIN
CONTROL
VALVE
Before troubleshooting any Check the standby pump pressure Not Replace unloader cartridge
at implement pump pressure tap. OK on main control valve.
hydraulic circuit, ALWAYS
begin by checking the If OK
following:
Adjust/repair/replace
1. Hydraulic oil level in the Check pilot pressure at “PPG” port
Not pressure reducing cartridge
of accumulator charge/secondary OK
reservoir on accumulator charge/
function valve.
secondary function valve.
2. All hoses, tubes, fittings
If OK
for leaks, kinks,
interference, etc.
Install pressure gauge in the pilot
3. Air in the lines supply line, between the rear
joystick and the extend/retract
section of main control valve. Not
OK Repair/replace rear joystick.
NOTE: Check pilot pressure. With the
joystick moved all the way to the
When checking pressures in right, the pressure should be
circuits, refer to Section 8.7, 444 ±22 psi (30,6 ±1,5 bar).
“Hydraulic System Testing,” for
correct pressure readings. If OK
If OK
Check pilot operated check valve Not Replace the pilot operated
on extend/retract cylinder. OK check valve.
If OK
If the extend/retract
cylinder drifts or reacts Not Repair/replace extend/retract
slowly, check the seals on OK cylinder.
the extend/retract cylinder.
If OK
EXTEND/RETRACT Pressure
CYLINDER Return
Pilot Pressure
Suction
Load Sense
DRAIN SW SW P1 P
Pressure
PBG Reducing
ACCUMULATOR
CHARGE/SECONDARY Cartridge
FUNCTION VALVE
PPG
SINGLE
LSG LS CF PB EF ACF ACR PIL
JOYSTICK PUMP
T
P 3
1 2
E R 4
“PPG”
Pressure
Tap
TB P1 P2 P3 P4
TA
AUX2 RETURN
FILTER
AUX1 25 PSI
(1,7 BAR)
EB
BYPASS
SINGLE CHECK
EA
JOYSTICK VALVE
Pilot Supply HB PILOT
SELECT
Line HA VALVE
CTB HYDRAULIC
CTA RESERVOIR
P T
Relief
Valve
HYDRAULIC OIL
COOLER
Main
Relief
Valve
OUTLET
LFT/LWR
EXT/RET
ATTACH
TRANS
FRAME
TILT
AUX
CHECK VALVE
Implement 85 PSI (5,9 bar)
INLET
Pump
MAIN
Pressure CONTROL
VALVE
Tap Unloader
Cartridge
MU5260
Before troubleshooting any Check the standby pump pressure at Replace unloader cartridge
Not
hydraulic circuit, ALWAYS implement pump pressure tap. OK on main control valve.
begin by checking the
following: If OK
If OK
If OK
Pressure
Return
Pilot Pressure
Suction
Load Sense
EXTEND/RETRACT
CYLINDER
E R
PUMP
RETURN
REAR JOYSTICK
DRAIN SW SW P1
PBG
P “PPG” FILTER
ACCUMULATOR Pressure 25 PSI
T CHARGE/SECONDARY (1,7 BAR)
P 3 FUNCTION VALVE
PPG
Tap BYPASS
CHECK
1 2 VALVE
4 LSG LS CF PB EF ACF ACR PIL
Pressure HYDRAULIC
RESERVOIR
Reducing
Cartridge
Pilot Supply
Line
Main
Relief
Valve HYDRAULIC OIL
COOLER
OUTLET
LFT/LWR
EXT/RET
ATTACH
TRANS
FRAME
TILT
AUX
CHECK VALVE
85 PSI (5,9 bar)
INLET
MAIN
CONTROL
VALVE
Unloader MU0571
Implement
Cartridge
Pump Pressure
Tap
Before troubleshooting any Check the standby pump pressure Replace unloader cartridge
Not
hydraulic circuit, ALWAYS at implement pump pressure tap. OK on main control valve.
begin by checking the
following:
If OK
1. Hydraulic oil level in the
reservoir Adjust/repair/replace
Check pilot pressure at “PPG” port
Not pressure reducing cartridge
2. All hoses, tubes, fittings of accumulator charge/secondary OK on accumulator charge/
for leaks, kinks, function valve.
secondary function valve.
interference, etc. If OK
3. Air in the lines
Install pressure gauge in the pilot
supply line, between the rear joystick
NOTE: and the extend/retract section of
When checking pressures in main control valve. Check pilot Not
OK Repair/replace rear joystick.
circuits, refer to Section 8.7, pressure. With the joystick moved all
“Hydraulic System Testing,” for the way to the left, the pressure
correct pressure readings. should be 444 ±22 psi (30,6 ±1,5
bar).
If OK
If OK
If the extend/retract
cylinder drifts or reacts Not Repair/replace extend/retract
slowly, check the seals on OK cylinder.
the extend/retract cylinder.
If OK
EXTEND/RETRACT Pressure
CYLINDER Return
Pilot Pressure
Suction
Load Sense
DRAIN SW SW P1 P
Pressure
ACCUMULATOR
PBG Reducing
CHARGE/SECONDARY
FUNCTION VALVE
Cartridge
PPG
SINGLE
LSG LS CF PB EF ACF ACR PIL
JOYSTICK PUMP
T
P 3
1 2
E R 4
“PPG”
Pressure
Tap
TB P1 P2 P3 P4
Pilot Supply TA
HYDRAULIC OIL
COOLER
Main
Relief
Valve
OUTLET
LFT/LWR
EXT/RET
ATTACH
TRANS
FRAME
TILT
AUX
CHECK VALVE
85 PSI (5,9 bar)
INLET
Implement
MAIN
Pump CONTROL
Pressure VALVE
Tap Unloader
Cartridge
MU5290
If OK
If OK
If the extend/retract
cylinder drifts or reacts Not Repair/replace extend/retract
slowly, check the seals on OK cylinder.
the extend/retract cylinder.
If OK
LIFT/LOWER
CYLINDER Pressure
Return
Pilot Pressure
Suction
Load Sense
PUMP
Main
Relief
Valve HYDRAULIC OIL
COOLER
OUTLET
LFT/LWR
EXT/RET
ATTACH
TRANS
FRAME
TILT
AUX
CHECK VALVE
85 PSI (5,9 bar)
INLET
MAIN
CONTROL
VALVE
MU0591
Implement Unloader
Pump Pressure Cartridge
Tap
If OK
If OK
Check pilot operated check valve on Not Replace the pilot operated
lift/lower cylinder. OK check valve.
If OK
If OK
Pressure
Return
LIFT/LOWER Pilot Pressure
CYLINDER
Suction
Load Sense
DRAIN SW SW P1 P
Pressure
ACCUMULATOR
PBG Reducing
CHARGE/SECONDARY
FUNCTION VALVE
Cartridge
PPG
SINGLE
LSG LS CF PB EF ACF ACR PIL
JOYSTICK PUMP
E T
P 3
1 2
R 4
“PPG”
Pressure
Tap
TB P1 P2 P3 P4
TA
AUX2 RETURN
FILTER
AUX1 25 PSI
(1,7 BAR)
EB
BYPASS
SINGLE CHECK
EA
JOYSTICK VALVE
HB PILOT
SELECT
Pilot Supply HA VALVE
CTB
Line HYDRAULIC
CTA RESERVOIR
P T
HYDRAULIC OIL
COOLER
Main
Relief
Implement Valve
Pump
OUTLET
Pressure
LFT/LWR
EXT/RET
ATTACH
TRANS
FRAME
Tap
TILT
AUX
CHECK VALVE
85 PSI (5,9 bar)
INLET
MAIN
CONTROL
VALVE
MU5300
Unloader
Cartridge
If OK
If OK
Check pilot operated check valve on Not Replace the pilot operated
lift/lower cylinder. OK check valve.
If OK
If OK
LIFT/LOWER
CYLINDER Pressure
Return
Pilot Pressure
Suction
Load Sense
PUMP
DRAIN SW SW P1 P RETURN
REAR JOYSTICK
PBG
“PPG” FILTER
ACCUMULATOR 25 PSI
T CHARGE/SECONDARY
Pressure (1,7 BAR)
FUNCTION VALVE BYPASS
P 3 PPG
Tap CHECK
1 2
VALVE
4 LSG LS CF PB EF ACF ACR PIL
Pressure HYDRAULIC
RESERVOIR
Reducing
Cartridge
Pilot
Supply
Line Main
Relief
Valve HYDRAULIC OIL
COOLER
OUTLET
LFT/LWR
EXT/RET
ATTACH
TRANS
FRAME
TILT
AUX
CHECK VALVE
85 PSI (5,9 bar)
INLET
MAIN
CONTROL
VALVE
If OK
If OK
If OK
Check pilot operated check valve Not Replace the pilot operated
on lift/lower cylinder. OK check valve.
If OK
If OK
Pressure
Return
LIFT/LOWER Pilot Pressure
CYLINDER
Suction
Load Sense
DRAIN SW SW P1 P
Pressure
ACCUMULATOR
PBG
Reducing
CHARGE/SECONDARY
FUNCTION VALVE
Cartridge
PPG
SINGLE
LSG LS CF PB EF ACF ACR PIL
JOYSTICK PUMP
E T
P 3
1 2
R 4
“PPG”
Pressure
Tap
TB P1 P2 P3 P4
TA
AUX2 RETURN
FILTER
AUX1 25 PSI
(1,7 BAR)
EB
BYPASS
SINGLE CHECK
EA
JOYSTICK VALVE
HB PILOT
SELECT
Pilot HA VALVE
CTB
Supply HYDRAULIC
CTA RESERVOIR
Line P T
HYDRAULIC OIL
COOLER
Main
Relief
Implement Valve
Pump
OUTLET
Pressure
LFT/LWR
EXT/RET
ATTACH
TRANS
FRAME
Tap
TILT
AUX
CHECK VALVE
85 PSI (5,9 bar)
INLET
MAIN
CONTROL
VALVE
Unloader MU5310
Cartridge
If OK
If OK
Check pilot operated check valve on Not Replace the pilot operated
lift/lower cylinder. OK check valve.
If OK
If OK
8.8.18 Frame Sway (Left), Stabilizer Circuit & Troubleshooting (SN 18460 and Before)
(Refer to Section 8.8.55, “Frame Sway Circuit Description,” for a more detailed explanation of this circuit.)
CHECK
Pressure
FTR FTB CHECK
VALVE VALVE Return
FITTING
FITTING Pilot Pressure
Suction
Load Sense
FRAME SWAY
CYLINDER
FTR V
G1
STABILIZER
P T CYLINDER
Relief
Valve
PUMP
FRAME SWAY
JOYSTICK DRAIN SW SW P1 P RETURN
PBG FILTER
T
1 2 ACCUMULATOR 25 PSI
P (1,7 BAR)
CHARGE/SECONDARY
FUNCTION VALVE BYPASS
PPG CHECK
LS CF PB EF ACF ACR PIL
VALVE
LSG
HYDRAULIC
RESERVOIR
HYDRAULIC OIL
COOLER
OUTLET
LFT/LWR
EXT/RET
ATTACH
TRANS
FRAME
TILT
AUX
CHECK VALVE
85 PSI (5,9 bar)
INLET
MAIN CONTROL
VALVE
MU0621
NOTE:
Refer to Section 2.5.6, “Hydraulic Cylinder
Performance Specifications,” for approximate
Before troubleshooting any cylinder cycle times. The operation of the system
hydraulic circuit, ALWAYS function should approximate the times listed.
begin by checking the
following: NOTE:
1. Hydraulic oil level in the When checking pressures in
reservoir circuits, refer to Section 8.7,
“Hydraulic System Testing,” for
2. All hoses, tubes, fittings correct pressure readings.
for leaks, kinks,
interference, etc.
3. Air in the lines With the boom below 40°, if
the frame sway cylinder will Repair/tighten connections.
not sway left, drifts or reacts Not Ensure frame sway section of
slowly, check pilot line OK main control valve is
connections at the main functioning.
control valve.
If OK
If OK
If OK
8.8.19 Frame Sway (Left), Stabilizer Circuit & Troubleshooting (SN 18461 and After)
(Refer to Section 8.8.55, “Frame Sway Circuit Description,” for a more detailed explanation of this circuit.)
FRAME SWAY
CYLINDER
FTR V
G1
STABILIZER
P T CYLINDER
Relief
Valve
PUMP
FRAME SWAY
JOYSTICK DRAIN SW SW P1 P RETURN
PBG FILTER
T
2 1 ACCUMULATOR 25 PSI
P (1,7 BAR)
CHARGE/SECONDARY
FUNCTION VALVE BYPASS
PPG CHECK
LS CF PB EF ACF ACR PIL
VALVE
LSG
HYDRAULIC
RESERVOIR
HYDRAULIC OIL
COOLER
OUTLET
LFT/LWR
EXT/RET
ATTACH
TRANS
FRAME
TILT
AUX
CHECK VALVE
85 PSI (5,9 bar)
INLET
P Gauge
MAIN CONTROL
VALVE
MU5531
NOTE:
Refer to Section 2.5.6, “Hydraulic Cylinder
Before troubleshooting any Performance Specifications,” for approximate
hydraulic circuit, ALWAYS cylinder cycle times. The operation of the system
function should approximate the times listed.
begin by checking the
following:
NOTE:
1. Hydraulic oil level in the
When checking pressures in
reservoir circuits, refer to Section 8.7,
2. All hoses, tubes, fittings “Hydraulic System Testing,” for
for leaks, kinks, correct pressure readings.
interference, etc.
3. Air in the lines
With the boom below 40°, if
the frame sway cylinder will Repair/tighten connections.
not sway left, drifts or reacts Not Ensure frame sway section of
slowly, check pilot line OK main control valve is
connections at the main functioning.
control valve.
If OK
If OK
If OK
8.8.20 Frame Sway (Right), Stabilizer Circuit & Troubleshooting ( SN 18460 and Before)
(Refer to Section 8.8.55, “Frame Sway Circuit Description,” for a more detailed explanation of this circuit.)
FRAME SWAY
CYLINDER
FTR V
G1
STABILIZER
P T CYLINDER
Relief
Valve
PUMP
FRAME SWAY
JOYSTICK DRAIN SW SW P1 P RETURN
PBG FILTER
T
1 2 ACCUMULATOR 25 PSI
P
CHARGE/SECONDARY (1,7 BAR)
FUNCTION VALVE BYPASS
PPG CHECK
LS CF PB EF ACF ACR PIL VALVE
LSG
HYDRAULIC
RESERVOIR
HYDRAULIC OIL
COOLER
OUTLET
LFT/LWR
EXT/RET
ATTACH
TRANS
FRAME
TILT
AUX
CHECK VALVE
85 PSI (5,9 bar)
INLET
NOTE:
Refer to Section 2.5.6, “Hydraulic Cylinder
Performance Specifications,” for approximate
Before troubleshooting any cylinder cycle times. The operation of the system
hydraulic circuit, ALWAYS function should approximate the times listed.
begin by checking the
following: NOTE:
1. Hydraulic oil level in the When checking pressures in
reservoir circuits, refer to Section 8.7,
“Hydraulic System Testing,” for
2. All hoses, tubes, fittings correct pressure readings.
for leaks, kinks,
interference, etc.
3. Air in the lines With the boom below 40°, if
the frame sway cylinder will Repair/tighten connections.
not sway right, drifts or Not Ensure frame sway section of
reacts slowly, check pilot line OK main control valve is
connections at the main functioning.
control valve.
If OK
If OK
If OK
8.8.21 Frame Sway (Right), Stabilizer Circuit & Troubleshooting (SN 18461 and After)
(Refer to Section 8.8.55, “Frame Sway Circuit Description,” for a more detailed explanation of this circuit.)
FRAME SWAY
CYLINDER
FTR V
G1
STABILIZER
P T CYLINDER
Relief
Valve
PUMP
FRAME SWAY
JOYSTICK DRAIN SW SW P1 P RETURN
PBG FILTER
T
2 1 ACCUMULATOR 25 PSI
P
CHARGE/SECONDARY (1,7 BAR)
FUNCTION VALVE BYPASS
PPG CHECK
LS CF PB EF ACF ACR PIL VALVE
LSG
HYDRAULIC
RESERVOIR
HYDRAULIC OIL
COOLER
OUTLET
LFT/LWR
EXT/RET
ATTACH
TRANS
FRAME
TILT
AUX
CHECK VALVE
85 PSI (5,9 bar)
INLET
NOTE:
Refer to Section 2.5.6, “Hydraulic Cylinder
Performance Specifications,” for approximate
Before troubleshooting any cylinder cycle times. The operation of the system
hydraulic circuit, ALWAYS function should approximate the times listed.
begin by checking the
following: NOTE:
1. Hydraulic oil level in the When checking pressures in
reservoir circuits, refer to Section 8.7,
“Hydraulic System Testing,” for
2. All hoses, tubes, fittings correct pressure readings.
for leaks, kinks,
interference, etc.
3. Air in the lines With the boom below 40°, if
the frame sway cylinder will Repair/tighten connections.
not sway right, drifts or Not Ensure frame sway section of
reacts slowly, check pilot line OK main control valve is
connections at the main functioning.
control valve.
If OK
If OK
If OK
8.8.22 Attachment Tilt (Down), Slave Cylinder Circuit & Troubleshooting (Dual Joystick)
(Refer to Section 8.8.56, “Attachment Tilt and Slave Circuit Description (Dual Joystick),” for a more detailed
explanation of this circuit.)
ATTACHMENT TILT
CYLINDER
Pressure
Return
Pilot Pressure
Suction
Load Sense
E R
R R
E E
PUMP
DRAIN SW SW P1 P RETURN
FRONT
JOYSTICK PBG
“PPG” FILTER
ACCUMULATOR 25 PSI
T CHARGE/SECONDARY
Pressure (1,7 BAR)
FUNCTION VALVE BYPASS
P 3 PPG
Tap CHECK
1 2 VALVE
4 LSG LS CF PB EF ACF ACR PIL
Pressure HYDRAULIC
RESERVOIR
Reducing
Cartridge
EXT/RET
ATTACH
TRANS
FRAME
TILT
AUX
CHECK VALVE
85 PSI (5,9 bar)
INLET
MAIN CONTROL
VALVE
Implement
Pump
MU0661
Pressure
Tap
If OK
If OK
If OK
If OK
If OK
8.8.23 Attachment Tilt (Down), Slave Cylinder Circuit & Troubleshooting (Single Joystick)
(Refer to Section 8.8.57, “Attachment Tilt and Slave Circuit Description (Single Joystick),” for a more detailed
explanation of this circuit.)
ATTACHMENT TILT
CYLINDER
Pressure
Return
Pilot Pressure
E R Suction
Load Sense
R R
SINGLE
JOYSTICK PUMP
T
E E P 3
1 2
4
Pressure
DRAIN SW SW P1
PBG
P
Reducing TB P1 P2 P3 P4
ACCUMULATOR
CHARGE/SECONDARY
Cartridge TA RETURN
FILTER
FUNCTION VALVE AUX2 25 PSI
PPG
(1,7 BAR)
LS CF PB EF ACF ACR PIL AUX1 BYPASS
LSG
“PPG” EB SINGLE
CHECK
VALVE
Pressure EA JOYSTICK
PILOT
Tap HB SELECT
VALVE
HA HYDRAULIC
CTB RESERVOIR
CTA
P T
Relief Pilot Supply
Valve Line
HYDRAULIC OIL
COOLER
Main
Relief
Valve
OUTLET
LFT/LWR
EXT/RET
ATTACH
TRANS
FRAME
TILT
AUX
CHECK VALVE
85 PSI (5,9 bar)
INLET
MAIN
CONTROL
VALVE
Implement
Pump MU5340
Pressure Unloader
Tap Cartridge
If OK
If OK
If OK
If OK
If OK
8.8.24 Attachment Tilt (Up), Slave Cylinder Circuit & Troubleshooting (Dual Joystick)
(Refer to Section 8.8.56, “Attachment Tilt and Slave Circuit Description (Dual Joystick),” for a more detailed
explanation of this circuit.)
ATTACHMENT TILT
CYLINDER
Pressure
Return
Pilot Pressure
Suction
Load Sense
E R
R R
E E
PUMP
Pressure HYDRAULIC
RESERVOIR
Reducing
Cartridge
Main
Relief
Valve HYDRAULIC OIL
COOLER
OUTLET
LFT/LWR
EXT/RET
ATTACH
TRANS
FRAME
TILT
AUX
CHECK VALVE
85 PSI (5,9 bar)
INLET
MAIN CONTROL
Relief VALVE
Implement Valve
Pump MU0671
Pressure
Tap
If OK
If OK
8.8.25 Attachment Tilt (Up), Slave Cylinder Circuit & Troubleshooting (Single Joystick)
(Refer to Section 8.8.57, “Attachment Tilt and Slave Circuit Description (Single Joystick),” for a more detailed
explanation of this circuit.)
ATTACHMENT TILT
CYLINDER
Pressure
Return
Pilot Pressure
E R Suction
Load Sense
R R
SINGLE
JOYSTICK PUMP
T
E E
Priority P 3
Cartridge 1 2
4
Pressure
DRAIN SW SW P1 P
PBG
Reducing TB P1 P2 P3 P4
ACCUMULATOR
CHARGE/SECONDARY
Cartridge TA RETURN
FILTER
FUNCTION VALVE AUX2 25 PSI
PPG
(1,7 BAR)
AUX1
LS CF PB EF ACF ACR PIL BYPASS
LSG
“PPG” EB CHECK
SINGLE
VALVE
Pressure EA JOYSTICK
PILOT
Tap HB SELECT
VALVE
HA
HYDRAULIC
CTB RESERVOIR
CTA
P T
HYDRAULIC OIL
COOLER
Main
Relief
Valve
OUTLET
LFT/LWR
EXT/RET
ATTACH
TRANS
FRAME
TILT
AUX
CHECK VALVE
85 PSI (5,9 bar)
INLET
MAIN
CONTROL
VALVE
Implement
Pump MU5350
Pressure Relief
Tap Valve
If OK
If OK
If OK
8.8.26 Transfer Carriage Cylinder Extend (Carriage Back) Circuit & Troubleshooting
(Dual Joystick)
(Refer to Section 8.8.58, “Transfer Carriage Circuit Description (Dual Joystick),” for a more detailed explanation of
this circuit)
TRANSFER CARRIAGE
CYLINDER
Pressure
Return
Pilot Pressure
Suction
Load Sense
B1
P1
B3
A1
P2
A3
PUMP
PILOT SELECT
VALVE
“PPG”
DRAIN SW SW P1 P
Pressure RETURN
FILTER
ACCUMULATOR
PBG
Tap 25 PSI
T CHARGE/SECONDARY (1,7 BAR)
FUNCTION VALVE BYPASS
P 3 PPG CHECK
1 2 VALVE
4 LSG LS CF PB EF ACF ACR PIL
HYDRAULIC
FRONT
RESERVOIR
JOYSTICK
Pressure
Reducing
Main Cartridge
Implement Relief
Pump Valve
Pressure HYDRAULIC OIL
COOLER
Tap OUTLET
LFT/LWR
EXT/RET
ATTACH
TRANS
FRAME
TILT
AUX
CHECK VALVE
85 PSI (5,9 bar)
INLET
Relief
Valve
MAIN CONTROL MU0681
VALVE
8.8.27 Transfer Carriage Cylinder Extend (Carriage Back) Circuit & Troubleshooting
(Single Joystick)
(Refer to Section 8.8.59, “Transfer Carriage Circuit Description (Single Joystick),” for a more detailed explanation
of this circuit)
TRANSFER Pressure
CARRIAGE
CYLINDER Return
Pilot Pressure
Suction
Priority Load Sense
Cartridge
E DRAIN SW SW P1 P Pressure
PBG
ACCUMULATOR Reducing
CHARGE/SECONDARY
FUNCTION VALVE Cartridge
R PPG
SINGLE
LSG LS CF PB EF ACF ACR PIL
JOYSTICK PUMP
T
P 3
1 2
4
“PPG”
Pressure
Tap
P1 P2 P3 P4
TB
TA
AUX2 RETURN
FILTER
AUX1 25 PSI
(1,7 BAR)
EB
BYPASS
SINGLE CHECK
EA
JOYSTICK VALVE
HB PILOT
SELECT
HA VALVE
CTB HYDRAULIC
CTA RESERVOIR
P T
HYDRAULIC OIL
COOLER
Main
Relief
Valve
OUTLET
LFT/LWR
EXT/RET
ATTACH
TRANS
FRAME
TILT
AUX
CHECK VALVE
85 PSI (5,9 bar)
INLET
MAIN
CONTROL
VALVE
Implement
Pump
Pressure Relief
Tap Valve MU5360
8.8.28 Transfer Carriage Cylinder Retract (Carriage Fwd) Circuit & Troubleshooting
(Dual Joystick)
(Refer to Section 8.8.58, “Transfer Carriage Circuit Description (Dual Joystick),” for a more detailed explanation of
this circuit.)
TRANSFER CARRIAGE
CYLINDER
Pressure
Return
Pilot Pressure
Suction
Load Sense
B1
P1
B3
A1
P2
A3
PUMP
PILOT SELECT
VALVE
“PPG”
DRAIN SW SW P1 P Pressure RETURN
PBG FILTER
ACCUMULATOR Tap 25 PSI
T CHARGE/SECONDARY (1,7 BAR)
FUNCTION VALVE BYPASS
P 3 PPG CHECK
1 2 VALVE
4 LSG LS CF PB EF ACF ACR PIL
HYDRAULIC
FRONT
RESERVOIR
JOYSTICK
Pressure
Reducing
Relief Valve Cartridge
Implement Main
Pump Relief
Pressure Valve HYDRAULIC OIL
COOLER
Tap OUTLET
LFT/LWR
EXT/RET
ATTACH
TRANS
FRAME
TILT
AUX
CHECK VALVE
85 PSI (5,9 bar)
INLET
MU0691
MAIN CONTROL
VALVE
NOTE:
Check transfer cylinder for Not Repair/replace transfer
Before checking any hydraulic seal leaks. OK cylinder.
circuits, verify that the transfer
carriage is not binding and that
the rollers and pads are
operating freely and have the
proper clearance. Refer to
Section 11.3, “Transfer Carriage
Maintenance,” for correct
inspection procedures.
8.8.29 Transfer Carriage Cylinder Retract (Carriage Fwd) Circuit & Troubleshooting
(Single Joystick)
(Refer to Section 8.8.59, “Transfer Carriage Circuit Description (Single Joystick),” for a more detailed explanation
of this circuit.)
TRANSFER Pressure
CARRIAGE
CYLINDER Return
Pilot Pressure
Suction
Priority Load Sense
Cartridge
E DRAIN SW SW P1 P
PBG
Pressure
ACCUMULATOR
CHARGE/SECONDARY
Reducing
FUNCTION VALVE
R PPG
Cartridge
SINGLE
LSG LS CF PB EF ACF ACR PIL
JOYSTICK PUMP
T
P 3
1 2
4
“PPG”
Pressure
Tap
P1 P2 P3 P4
TB
TA
AUX2 RETURN
FILTER
AUX1 25 PSI
(1,7 BAR)
EB
BYPASS
SINGLE CHECK
EA
JOYSTICK VALVE
HB PILOT
SELECT
HA VALVE
CTB HYDRAULIC
CTA RESERVOIR
P T
Relief
Valve
HYDRAULIC OIL
COOLER
Main
Relief
Valve
OUTLET
LFT/LWR
EXT/RET
ATTACH
TRANS
FRAME
TILT
AUX
CHECK VALVE
85 PSI (5,9 bar)
INLET
MAIN
CONTROL
VALVE
Implement
Pump
Pressure
Tap MU5370
NOTE:
Before checking any hydraulic Check transfer cylinder for Not Repair/replace transfer
seal leaks. OK cylinder.
circuits, verify that the transfer
carriage is not binding and that
the rollers and pads are
operating freely and have the
proper clearance. Refer to
Section 11.3, “Transfer Carriage
Maintenance,” for correct
inspection procedures.
FRONT AXLE
STEER
P SELECTOR VALVE
1 2
R
Check DRAIN
Valve
RP “P1”
LS REAR AXLE
LT Pressure
Tap
PUMP
POWER
STEERING
UNIT
DRAIN SW SW P1 P
PBG
Relief ACCUMULATOR
RETURN
CHARGE/SECONDARY
Valve FUNCTION VALVE FILTER
25 PSI
PPG
(1,7 BAR)
LSG LS CF PB EF ACF ACR PIL
BYPASS
CHECK
VALVE
“LSG” Pressure
Tap
HYDRAULIC
RESERVOIR
HYDRAULIC OIL
OUTLET COOLER
LFT/LWR
EXT/RET
ATTACH
TRANS
FRAME
CHECK VALVE
TILT
AUX
Pressure
Return
Pilot Pressure
MAIN CONTROL Suction
VALVE Load Sense
MU0751
NOTE: If OK
When checking pressures
in circuits, refer to Section Check pressure at “P1” and “LSG” port
No LSG
8.7, “Hydraulic System or P1 Check the power steering unit.
while bottoming out steering Pressure
Testing,” for correct
pressure readings. Not
OK
LSG &
P1
Pressure Replace power steering unit.
OK
If OK
Refer to ZF Axle Repair Manual, Model
Not
Check wheel alignment. OK
MS-T 3045, ZF part # 5871 550 002.
JLG part # 8990419
If OK
Not
Check the steer select valve. OK
Replace the steer select valve.
If OK
Not
Check seals in steering cylinders. OK Repair/replace steering cylinder(s).
FRONT AXLE
STEER
P SELECTOR VALVE
1 2
R
Check DRAIN
Valve
RP
LS
“P1”
REAR AXLE
LT Pressure
Tap
PUMP
POWER
STEERING
UNIT
DRAIN SW SW P1 P
PBG
Relief ACCUMULATOR
CHARGE/SECONDARY RETURN
Valve FUNCTION VALVE FILTER
PPG 25 PSI
LS CF PB EF ACF ACR PIL (1,7 BAR)
LSG
BYPASS
CHECK
“LSG” Pressure VALVE
Tap
HYDRAULIC
RESERVOIR
HYDRAULIC OIL
OUTLET COOLER
LFT/LWR
EXT/RET
ATTACH
TRANS
FRAME
TILT
CHECK VALVE
AUX
Pressure
Return
Pilot Pressure
MAIN CONTROL Suction
VALVE Load Sense
MU0761
If OK
NOTE:
When checking pressures
No LSG
in circuits, refer to Section Check pressure at “P1” and “LSG” port or P1
8.7, “Hydraulic System while bottoming out steering Check the power steering unit.
Pressure
Testing,” for correct Not
pressure readings. OK
LSG &
P1
Pressure Replace power steering unit.
OK
If OK
Refer to ZF Axle Repair Manual, Model
Not
Check wheel alignment. OK
MS-T 3045, ZF part # 5871 550 002.
JLG part # 8990419
If OK
Not
Check the steer select valve. OK
Replace the steer select valve.
If OK
Not
Check seals in steering cylinders. OK Repair/replace steering cylinder(s).
FRONT AXLE
STEER
P SELECTOR VALVE
1 2
R
Check DRAIN
Valve
RP
LS “P1”
REAR AXLE
LT Pressure
Tap
PUMP
POWER
STEERING
UNIT
DRAIN SW SW P1 P
PBG
Relief ACCUMULATOR
CHARGE/SECONDARY RETURN
Valve FUNCTION VALVE FILTER
PPG 25 PSI
LSG LS CF PB EF ACF ACR PIL (1,7 BAR)
BYPASS
CHECK
“LSG” VALVE
Pressure Tap
HYDRAULIC
RESERVOIR
HYDRAULIC OIL
OUTLET COOLER
LFT/LWR
EXT/RET
ATTACH
TRANS
FRAME
CHECK VALVE
TILT
AUX
Pressure
Return
Pilot Pressure
MAIN CONTROL Suction
VALVE Load Sense
MU0771
NOTE: If OK
When checking pressures
in circuits, refer to Section Check pressure at “P1” and “LSG” port
No LSG
8.7, “Hydraulic System or P1 Check the power steering unit.
while bottoming out steering Pressure
Testing,” for correct
pressure readings. Not
OK
LSG &
P1
Pressure Replace power steering unit.
OK
If OK
Refer to ZF Axle Repair Manual, Model
Not
Check wheel alignment. OK
MS-T 3045, ZF part # 5871 550 002.
JLG part # 8990419
If OK
Not
Check the steer select valve. OK
Replace the steer select valve.
If OK
Not
Check seals in steering cylinders. OK Repair/replace steering cylinder(s).
FRONT AXLE
STEER
P SELECTOR VALVE
1 2
R
Check DRAIN
Valve
RP
LS “P1” REAR AXLE
LT Pressure
Tap
PUMP
POWER
STEERING
UNIT
DRAIN SW SW P1 P
PBG
Relief ACCUMULATOR
CHARGE/SECONDARY RETURN
Valve FUNCTION VALVE FILTER
PPG 25 PSI
LS CF PB EF ACF ACR PIL
(1,7 BAR)
LSG
BYPASS
CHECK
“LSG” Pressure VALVE
Tap
HYDRAULIC
RESERVOIR
HYDRAULIC OIL
OUTLET COOLER
LFT/LWR
EXT/RET
ATTACH
TRANS
FRAME
CHECK VALVE
TILT
AUX
Pressure
Return
Pilot Pressure
MAIN CONTROL Suction
VALVE Load Sense
MU0781
NOTE: If OK
When checking pressures
in circuits, refer to Section No LSG
8.7, “Hydraulic System Check pressure at “P1” and “LSG” port or P1
while bottoming out steering Check the power steering unit.
Testing,” for correct Pressure
pressure readings. Not
OK
LSG &
P1
Pressure Replace power steering unit.
OK
If OK
Refer to ZF Axle Repair Manual, Model
Not MS-T 3045, ZF part # 5871 550 002.
Check wheel alignment. OK
JLG part # 8990419
If OK
Not
Check the steer select valve. OK
Replace the steer select valve.
If OK
Not
Check seals in steering cylinders. OK Repair/replace steering cylinder(s).
FRONT AXLE
STEER
P SELECTOR VALVE
1 2
R
Check DRAIN
Valve
RP
LS “P1” REAR AXLE
LT Pressure
Tap
PUMP
POWER
STEERING
UNIT
DRAIN SW SW P1 P
PBG
Relief ACCUMULATOR
CHARGE/SECONDARY RETURN
Valve FUNCTION VALVE FILTER
PPG 25 PSI
LS CF PB EF ACF ACR PIL (1,7 BAR)
LSG
BYPASS
CHECK
“LSG” Pressure VALVE
Tap
HYDRAULIC
RESERVOIR
HYDRAULIC OIL
OUTLET COOLER
LFT/LWR
EXT/RET
ATTACH
TRANS
FRAME
CHECK VALVE
TILT
AUX
Pressure
Return
Pilot Pressure
MAIN CONTROL Suction
VALVE Load Sense
MU0791
NOTE: If OK
When checking pressures
in circuits, refer to Section Check pressure at “P1” and “LSG” port
No LSG
8.7, “Hydraulic System or P1 Check the power steering unit.
while bottoming out steering Pressure
Testing,” for correct
pressure readings. Not
OK
LSG &
P1
Pressure Replace power steering unit.
OK
If OK
Refer to ZF Axle Repair Manual, Model
Not
Check wheel alignment. OK
MS-T 3045, ZF part # 5871 550 002.
JLG part # 8990419
If OK
Not
Check the steer select valve. OK
Replace the steer select valve.
If OK
Not
Check seals in steering cylinders. OK Repair/replace steering cylinder(s).
FRONT AXLE
STEER
P SELECTOR VALVE
1 2
R
Check DRAIN
Valve
RP
LS “P1”
REAR AXLE
LT Pressure
Tap
PUMP
POWER
STEERING
UNIT
DRAIN SW SW P1 P
PBG
Relief ACCUMULATOR
CHARGE/SECONDARY RETURN
Valve FUNCTION VALVE FILTER
PPG 25 PSI
(1,7 BAR)
LSG LS CF PB EF ACF ACR PIL
BYPASS
CHECK
“LSG” Pressure VALVE
Tap
HYDRAULIC
RESERVOIR
HYDRAULIC OIL
OUTLET COOLER
LFT/LWR
EXT/RET
ATTACH
TRANS
FRAME
CHECK VALVE
TILT
AUX
Pressure
Return
Pilot Pressure
MAIN CONTROL Suction
VALVE Load Sense
MU0801
NOTE: If OK
When checking pressures
in circuits, refer to Section No LSG
8.7, “Hydraulic System Check pressure at “P1” and “LSG” port or P1
while bottoming out steering Check the power steering unit.
Testing,” for correct Pressure
pressure readings. Not
OK
LSG &
P1
Pressure Replace power steering unit.
OK
If OK
Refer to ZF Axle Repair Manual, Model
Not MS-T 3045, ZF part # 5871 550 002.
Check wheel alignment. OK
JLG part # 8990419
If OK
Not
Check the steer select valve. OK
Replace the steer select valve.
If OK
Not
Check seals in steering cylinders. OK Repair/replace steering cylinder(s).
8.8.36 Auxiliary Hydraulic Circuit & Troubleshooting (Male Coupler Pressurized - Dual Joystick)
(644E-42, SN 20118 & Before, SN 0160002519 thru 0160003108)
(944E-42, SN 20123 & Before, SN 0160002514 thru 0160003106)
(Refer to Section 8.8.61, “Auxiliary Hydraulic Circuit Description (Dual Joystick),” for a more detailed
explanation of this circuit.)
AUXILIARY Pressure
COUPLERS
Male Female Return
Coupler Pilot Pressure
Coupler Suction
Load Sense
AUXILIARY
HYDRAULIC
SHUTTLE
PRESSURE
VALVE
RELEASE
VALVE B1
P1
B3
A1
P2
A3
PUMP
PILOT SELECT
VALVE
RETURN
FILTER
DRAIN SW SW P1 P
25 PSI
PBG
T ACCUMULATOR
(1,7 BAR)
P 3 BYPASS
CHARGE/SECONDARY CHECK
1 2 FUNCTION VALVE
VALVE
4 PPG
HYDRAULIC OIL
COOLER
OUTLET
LFT/LWR
EXT/RET
ATTACH
TRANS
FRAME
TILT
AUX
CHECK VALVE
85 PSI (5,9 bar)
INLET
MAIN
Implement CONTROL
VALVE
Pump
Pressure
Tap Unloader
Relief Valve Cartridge MU0812
reservoir
Install pressure gauge in the pilot
2. All hoses, tubes, fittings supply
supply line, between
between thethe front
rear
for leaks, kinks, joystick
joystick
and
andthethe
auxiliary
extend/retract
hydraulic
interference, etc. section of main control valve.
Not
Check pilot pressure. With the OK Repair/replace front joystick.
3. Air in the lines button
joystick
pressed
movedand all the
joystick
way moved
to the
all right,
the way
thetopressure
the left the
should
pressure
be
444should
±22 psibe(30,6
444 ±22
±1,5psi
bar).
NOTE: (30,6 ±1,5 bar).
When checking pressures in
If OK
circuits, refer to Section 8.7,
“Hydraulic System Testing,” for Replace the relief valve on
correct pressure readings. Check port relief at main control Not auxiliary hydraulic section of
valve OK
main control valve.
If OK
NOTE:
Before pressure checking
Check the main relief pump
circuits, refer to Section 9.8.29,
pressure at implement pump Adjust/replace main relief
“Dual Joystick - Auxiliary Not
pressure tap. Refer to Section 8.7, OK cartridge on main control
Hydraulic Circuit &
“Hydraulic System Testing,” test valve.
Troubleshooting,” to ensure the
sequence 7.
electrical circuits for the pilot
select valve are functioning
If OK
If OK
Adjust/repair/replace
Check pilot pressure at “PPG” port
Not pressure reducing cartridge
of accumulator charge/secondary OK on accumulator charge/
function valve.
secondary function valve.
If OK
8.8.37 Auxiliary Hydraulic Circuit & Troubleshooting (Male Coupler Pressurized - Dual Joystick)
(644E-42, SN 0160003109 & After) (944E-42, SN 0160003107 & After)
(Refer to Section 8.8.61, “Auxiliary Hydraulic Circuit Description (Dual Joystick),” for a more detailed
explanation of this circuit.)
AUXILIARY Pressure
COUPLERS
Male Female Return
Pilot Pressure
Coupler Coupler
Suction
Load Sense
B1
P1
B3
A1
P2
A3
PUMP
PILOT SELECT
VALVE
RETURN
FILTER
DRAIN SW SW P1 P
25 PSI
PBG
T ACCUMULATOR
(1,7 BAR)
P 3 BYPASS
CHARGE/SECONDARY CHECK
1 2 FUNCTION VALVE
VALVE
4 PPG
HYDRAULIC OIL
COOLER
OUTLET
LFT/LWR
EXT/RET
ATTACH
TRANS
FRAME
TILT
AUX
CHECK VALVE
85 PSI (5,9 bar)
INLET
MAIN
CONTROL
VALVE
Unloader
Implement
Relief Valve Cartridge
Pump MU6450
Pressure
Tap
If OK
Adjust/repair/replace
Check pilot pressure at “PPG” port
Not pressure reducing cartridge
of accumulator charge/secondary OK on accumulator charge/
function valve.
secondary function valve.
If OK
AUXILIARY Pressure
COUPLERS
Return
Male Female Pilot Pressure
Coupler Coupler Suction
Load Sense
PUMP
AUXILIARY
HYDRAULIC SINGLE
PRESSURE JOYSTICK
RELEASE
Pressure
SHUTTLE T
VALVE VALVE Reducing P 3
1 2
DRAIN SW SW P1
PBG
P
Cartridge 4
ACCUMULATOR
CHARGE/SECONDARY
FUNCTION VALVE
PPG
TA
AUX2 RETURN
FILTER
AUX1 25 PSI
(1,7 BAR)
EB
BYPASS
SINGLE CHECK
EA
JOYSTICK VALVE
HB PILOT
Pilot SELECT
HA VALVE
Supply
CTB HYDRAULIC
Line CTA RESERVOIR
P T
HYDRAULIC OIL
COOLER
Main
Relief
Valve
OUTLET
LFT/LWR
EXT/RET
ATTACH
TRANS
FRAME
TILT
AUX
CHECK VALVE
85 PSI (5,9 bar)
INLET
MAIN
CONTROL
VALVE
Unloader
Implement Relief Cartridge
Pump Valve
MU5391
Pressure
Tap
NOTE: If OK
Before pressure checking
circuits, refer to Section 9.8.29, Check the main relief pump pressure at
“Dual Joystick - Auxiliary implement pump pressure tap. Refer to Adjust/replace main relief
Hydraulic Circuit & Not
Section 8.7, “Hydraulic System Testing,” OK cartridge on main control
Troubleshooting,” to ensure the test sequence 7. valve.
electrical circuits for the pilot
select valve are functioning
If OK
If OK
Adjust/repair/replace
Check pilot pressure at “PPG” port of
Not pressure reducing cartridge
accumulator charge/secondary function OK on accumulator charge/
valve.
secondary function valve.
If OK
AUXILIARY Pressure
COUPLERS
Return
Male Female Pilot Pressure
Coupler Coupler Suction
Load Sense
PUMP
SINGLE
JOYSTICK
Pressure
T
Reducing P 3
1 2
DRAIN SW SW P1
PBG
P Cartridge 4
ACCUMULATOR
CHARGE/SECONDARY
FUNCTION VALVE
PPG
TA
AUX2 RETURN
FILTER
AUX1 25 PSI
(1,7 BAR)
EB
BYPASS
SINGLE CHECK
EA
JOYSTICK VALVE
PILOT
Pilot HB
SELECT
HA VALVE
Supply
CTB HYDRAULIC
Line CTA RESERVOIR
P T
HYDRAULIC OIL
COOLER
Main
Relief
Valve
OUTLET
LFT/LWR
EXT/RET
ATTACH
TRANS
FRAME
TILT
AUX
CHECK VALVE
85 PSI (5,9 bar)
INLET
MAIN
CONTROL
VALVE
Unloader
Implement Relief Cartridge
MU6460
Pump Valve
Pressure
Tap
NOTE: If OK
Before pressure checking
circuits, refer to Section 9.8.29, Check the main relief pump pressure at
“Dual Joystick - Auxiliary implement pump pressure tap. Refer to Adjust/replace main relief
Hydraulic Circuit & Not
Section 8.7, “Hydraulic System Testing,” OK cartridge on main control
Troubleshooting,” to ensure the test sequence 7. valve.
electrical circuits for the pilot
select valve are functioning
If OK
If OK
Adjust/repair/replace
Check pilot pressure at “PPG” port of
Not pressure reducing cartridge
accumulator charge/secondary function OK on accumulator charge/
valve.
secondary function valve.
If OK
AUXILIARY Pressure
Male COUPLERS Female Return
Coupler Coupler Pilot Pressure
Suction
Load Sense
AUXILIARY
HYDRAULIC
SHUTTLE PRESSURE
VALVE RELEASE
VALVE B1
P1
B3
A1
P2
A3
PILOT SELECT
VALVE PUMP
RETURN
DRAIN SW SW P1 P
FILTER
25 PSI
PBG
(1,7 BAR)
T ACCUMULATOR
BYPASS
P 3 CHARGE/SECONDARY
CHECK
1 2 FUNCTION VALVE
PPG VALVE
4
LSG LS CF PB EF ACF ACR PIL
HYDRAULIC
FRONT
RESERVOIR
JOYSTICK
“PPG”
Pressure
Tap
Pressure
Relief Reducing
Pilot Supply Valve Cartridge
Line
Main
Relief
Valve
HYDRAULIC OIL
COOLER
OUTLET
Implement
LFT/LWR
EXT/RET
ATTACH
TRANS
FRAME
TILT
AUX
Tap MAIN
CONTROL
VALVE
Unloader
Cartridge
MU0822
reservoir
Install pressure gauge in the pilot
2. All hoses, tubes, fittings
supply
supply line,
line, between the the front
rear
for leaks, kinks, joystick
joystickand and
thethe
auxiliary
extend/retract
hydraulic
interference, etc. section of main control valve. Not
OK Repair/replace front joystick.
Check pilot pressure. With the
3. Air in the lines
button
joystickpressed
movedand all the
joystick
way moved
to the
right,
all the
theway
pressure
to the should
right thebe
pressure
444 ±22shouldpsi (30,6
be 444
±1,5±22bar).psi
NOTE: (30,6 ±1,5 bar).
When checking pressures in If OK
circuits, refer to Section 8.7,
“Hydraulic System Testing,” for Replace the relief valve on
Check port relief at main control Not auxiliary hydraulic section of
correct pressure readings.
valve OK
main control valve.
If OK
NOTE:
Before pressure checking Check the main relief pump
circuits, refer to Section 9.8.29, pressure at implement pump Adjust/replace main relief
“Dual Joystick - Auxiliary Not
pressure tap. Refer to Section 8.7, OK cartridge on main control
Hydraulic Circuit & “Hydraulic System Testing,” test valve.
Troubleshooting,” to ensure the sequence 7.
electrical circuits for the pilot
select valve are functioning If OK
If OK
Adjust/repair/replace
Check pilot pressure at “PPG” pressure reducing cartridge
Not
port of accumulator charge/ OK on accumulator charge/
secondary function valve. secondary function valve.
If OK
AUXILIARY Pressure
COUPLERS Female
Male Return
Coupler Coupler Pilot Pressure
Suction
Load Sense
B1
P1
B3
A1
P2
A3
PUMP
PILOT SELECT
VALVE
RETURN
DRAIN SW SW P1 P
FILTER
25 PSI
PBG
(1,7 BAR)
T ACCUMULATOR
BYPASS
P 3 CHARGE/SECONDARY
CHECK
1 2 FUNCTION VALVE
PPG VALVE
4
LSG LS CF PB EF ACF ACR PIL
HYDRAULIC
FRONT
RESERVOIR
JOYSTICK
“PPG”
Pressure
Tap
Pressure
Relief Reducing
Pilot Supply Valve Cartridge
Line
Main
Relief
Valve
HYDRAULIC OIL
COOLER
OUTLET
Implement
LFT/LWR
EXT/RET
ATTACH
TRANS
FRAME
TILT
AUX
Tap MAIN
CONTROL
VALVE
Unloader
Cartridge
MU6470
reservoir
Install pressure gauge in the pilot
2. All hoses, tubes, fittings
supply
supply line,
line, between the the front
rear
for leaks, kinks, joystick
joystickand and
thethe
auxiliary
extend/retract
hydraulic
interference, etc. section of main control valve. Not
OK Repair/replace front joystick.
Check pilot pressure. With the
3. Air in the lines
button
joystickpressed
movedand all the
joystick
way moved
to the
right,
all the
theway
pressure
to the should
right thebe
pressure
444 ±22shouldpsi (30,6
be 444
±1,5±22bar).psi
NOTE: (30,6 ±1,5 bar).
When checking pressures in If OK
circuits, refer to Section 8.7,
“Hydraulic System Testing,” for Replace the relief valve on
correct pressure readings. Check port relief at main control Not auxiliary hydraulic section of
valve OK
main control valve.
If OK
NOTE:
Before pressure checking
circuits, refer to Section 9.8.29, Check the main relief pump
“Dual Joystick - Auxiliary pressure at implement pump Adjust/replace main relief
Not
Hydraulic Circuit & pressure tap. Refer to Section 8.7, OK cartridge on main control
Troubleshooting,” to ensure the “Hydraulic System Testing,” test valve.
electrical circuits for the pilot sequence 7.
select valve are functioning If OK
If OK
Adjust/repair/replace
Check pilot pressure at “PPG” pressure reducing cartridge
Not
port of accumulator charge/ OK on accumulator charge/
secondary function valve. secondary function valve.
If OK
AUXILIARY Pressure
COUPLERS
Female Return
Male Pilot Pressure
Coupler Suction
Coupler
Load Sense
PUMP
AUXILIARY
HYDRAULIC SINGLE
PRESSURE JOYSTICK
SHUTTLE RELEASE T
VALVE VALVE Pressure P 3
DRAIN SW SW P1 P Reducing 1 2
PBG 4
ACCUMULATOR Cartridge
CHARGE/SECONDARY
FUNCTION VALVE
PPG
“PPG”
Pressure
Tap TB P1 P2 P3 P4
TA
AUX2 RETURN
FILTER
AUX1 25 PSI
(1,7 BAR)
Pilot Supply EB
BYPASS
SINGLE CHECK
Line EA
JOYSTICK VALVE
HB PILOT
SELECT
HA VALVE
CTB HYDRAULIC
CTA RESERVOIR
P T
Relief
Valve
HYDRAULIC OIL
COOLER
Main
Relief
Valve
OUTLET
LFT/LWR
EXT/RET
ATTACH
TRANS
FRAME
TILT
AUX
CHECK VALVE
85 PSI (5,9 bar)
INLET
MAIN
CONTROL
VALVE
Unloader
Cartridge
Implement
Pump
MU5401
Pressure
Tap
If OK
If OK
Adjust/repair/replace
Check pilot pressure at “PPG” port of
Not pressure reducing cartridge
accumulator charge/secondary OK on accumulator charge/
function valve.
secondary function valve.
If OK
AUXILIARY Pressure
COUPLERS
Female Return
Male Pilot Pressure
Coupler
Coupler Suction
Load Sense
PUMP
SINGLE
JOYSTICK
T
Pressure P 3
SW
DRAIN SW P1 P
Reducing 1 2
PBG
ACCUMULATOR
4
CHARGE/SECONDARY Cartridge
FUNCTION VALVE
PPG
“PPG”
Pressure
Tap TB P1 P2 P3 P4
TA
AUX2 RETURN
FILTER
AUX1 25 PSI
(1,7 BAR)
Pilot Supply EB
BYPASS
SINGLE CHECK
Line EA
JOYSTICK VALVE
HB PILOT
SELECT
HA VALVE
CTB HYDRAULIC
CTA RESERVOIR
P T
Relief
Valve
HYDRAULIC OIL
COOLER
Main
Relief
Valve
OUTLET
LFT/LWR
EXT/RET
ATTACH
TRANS
FRAME
TILT
AUX
CHECK VALVE
85 PSI (5,9 bar)
INLET
MAIN
CONTROL
VALVE
Unloader
Cartridge
Implement
Pump MU6480
Pressure
Tap
If OK
If OK
Adjust/repair/replace
Check pilot pressure at “PPG” port of
Not pressure reducing cartridge
accumulator charge/secondary OK on accumulator charge/
function valve.
secondary function valve.
If OK
8.8.44 Auxiliary Hydraulic Pressure Release Circuit & Troubleshooting (Dual Joystick)
(644E-42, SN 20118 & Before, SN 0160002519 thru 0160003108)
(944E-42, SN 20123 & Before, SN 0160002514 thru 0160003106)
(Refer to Section 8.8.63, “Auxiliary Hydraulic Pressure Release Valve (644E-42, SN 20118 & Before,
SN 0160002519 thru 0160003108) (944E-42, SN 20123 & Before, SN 0160002514 thru 0160003106),” for a
more detailed explanation of this circuit.)
AUXILIARY
HYDRAULIC
SHUTTLE
PRESSURE
VALVE
RELEASE
VALVE B1
P1
B3
A1 PUMP
P2
A3
PILOT SELECT
VALVE
Pressure
Reducing RETURN
FILTER
Cartridge 25 PSI
DRAIN SW SW P1 P
(1,7 BAR)
T PBG
BYPASS
P 3 ACCUMULATOR
CHECK
1 2 CHARGE/SECONDARY
VALVE
4 FUNCTION VALVE
PPG
Main
Relief
Implement
Valve
Pump
Pressure
Tap HYDRAULIC OIL
COOLER
OUTLET
LFT/LWR
EXT/RET
ATTACH
TRANS
FRAME
TILT
AUX
CHECK VALVE
85 PSI (5,9 bar)
INLET
MAIN CONTROL
VALVE
MU5572
Relief Valve
NOTE:
When checking pressures in
circuits, refer to Section 8.7,
“Hydraulic System Testing,” for
correct pressure readings.
NOTE:
Before pressure checking
circuits, refer to Section 9.8.29,
“Dual Joystick - Auxiliary
Hydraulic Circuit &
Troubleshooting,” to ensure the
electrical circuits for the pilot
select valve are functioning
properly.
8.8.45 Auxiliary Hydraulic Pressure Release Circuit & Troubleshooting (Single Joystick)
(644E-42, SN 20118 & Before, SN 0160002519 thru 0160003108)
(944E-42, SN 20123 & Before, SN 0160002514 thru 0160003106)
(Refer to Section 8.8.63, “Auxiliary Hydraulic Pressure Release Valve (644E-42, SN 20118 & Before,
SN 0160002519 thru 0160003108) (944E-42, SN 20123 & Before, SN 0160002514 thru 0160003106),” for a
more detailed explanation of this circuit.)
AUXILIARY Pressure
COUPLERS Female Return
Male Coupler Pilot Pressure
Suction
Coupler AUXILIARY
Load Sense
HYDRAULIC
PRESSURE
RELEASE
SWITCH
PUMP
AUXILIARY
HYDRAULIC SINGLE
PRESSURE JOYSTICK
SHUTTLE RELEASE Pressure T
VALVE VALVE P 3
DRAIN SW SW P1 P Reducing 1 2
PBG
ACCUMULATOR Cartridge 4
CHARGE/SECONDARY
FUNCTION VALVE
PPG
“PPG”
Pressure
Tap TB P1 P2 P3 P4
TA
AUX2
AUX1
EB
SINGLE
EA
JOYSTICK RETURN
HB PILOT FILTER
SELECT 25 PSI
HA VALVE (1,7 BAR)
CTB BYPASS
CHECK
CTA VALVE
P T
HYDRAULIC
RESERVOIR
HYDRAULIC OIL
COOLER
Main
Relief
Valve
OUTLET
LFT/LWR
EXT/RET
ATTACH
TRANS
FRAME
TILT
AUX
CHECK VALVE
85 PSI (5,9 bar)
INLET
MAIN CONTROL
Implement VALVE
Pump
Pressure
Tap
MU6281
Relief Valve
NOTE:
When checking pressures in
circuits, refer to Section 8.7,
“Hydraulic System Testing,” for
correct pressure readings.
NOTE:
Before pressure checking
circuits, refer to Section 9.8.29,
“Dual Joystick - Auxiliary
Hydraulic Circuit &
Troubleshooting,” to ensure the
electrical circuits for the pilot
select valve are functioning
properly.
8.8.46 Pump and Cooling Circuit Description The Main Control Valve regulates main system pressure.
(Dual Joystick) When oil from the Main Control Valve is returned to the
reservoir, it exits the “Outlet” Port and is sent through the
In the Pump and Cooling Circuit (pages 8.56 and 8.58),
Hydraulic Oil Cooler first. A Check Valve located in the
the Pump draws oil from the Hydraulic Reservoir and
line will allow oil to bypass the cooler and return to the
sends pressurized oil from the secondary section of the
Hydraulic Reservoir uncooled if pressure on the check
Hydraulic Gear Pump to the “Inlet” Port on the Main
valve exceeds 85 psi (5,9 bar). Return pilot pressure from
Control Valve.
the Joystick “T” ports and “Drain” Port on the Accumulator
The primary section of the pump sends pressurized oil to Charge/Secondary Function Valve is returned to the
the “P” Port on the Accumulator Charge/Secondary Hydraulic Reservoir unfiltered.
Function Valve which also provides pressure to the Main
Control Valve from the “EF” Port. 8.8.48 Joystick Circuit Description
The Main Control Valve regulates main system pressure. (Dual Joystick)
When oil from the Main Control Valve is returned to the Hydraulic flow is applied in the Front and Rear Joystick
reservoir, it exits the “Outlet” Port and is sent through the hydraulic circuit commands (pages 8.62 and 8.64) by the
Hydraulic Oil Cooler. A Check Valve, located in the line, primary section of the Hydraulic Gear Pump through the
will allow oil to bypass the cooler, if the cooler is plugged “P” Port of the Accumulator Charge/Secondary Function
or restricted, and return to the Hydraulic Reservoir Valve. Pilot pressure is supplied by the “PIL” Port to the
uncooled if pressure on the check valve exceeds 85 psi individual joysticks “P” port. From the joystick ports “1,”
(5,9 bar). “2,” “3,” and “4,” flow is directed to the Main Control Valve
Return pilot pressure, from the Joystick “T” Ports and by the corresponding movement of the joystick.
“Drain” Port on the Accumulator Charge/Secondary Hydraulic fluid (pilot pressure) flows from the joystick
Function Valve and “Bridge Drain” Port from the Main valves to the appropriate working section of the Main
Control Valve, is returned to the Hydraulic Reservoir Control Valve or to the Pilot Select Valve. Return oil from
unfiltered. the joystick “T” Port and Accumulator Charge/Secondary
Function Valve “Drain” Port return to the Hydraulic
8.8.47 Pump and Cooling Circuit Description Reservoir unfiltered.
(Single Joystick)
In the Pump and Cooling Circuit (see page 8.60), the 8.8.49 Joystick Circuit Description
Pump draws oil from the Hydraulic Reservoir and sends (Single Joystick)
pressurized oil from the Secondary section of the The joystick hydraulic circuit, boom extend/retract, lift/
Hydraulic Gear Pump to the Main Control Valve “Inlet” lower, transfer carriage extend/retract and auxiliary
Port. hydraulic commands (see page 8.66) are achieved by
The Primary section of the Pump sends pressurized oil to pilot pressure supplied by the Accumulator Charge/
the Accumulator Charge/Secondary Function Valve “P” Secondary Function Valve “PIL” Port to the joystick “P”
Port and exits the “EF” Port. Flow provides pressure to Port.
the Main Control Valve and provides Pilot Pressure to the The joystick hydraulic circuit, attachment tilt commands
Joystick from the “PIL” Port and Single Joystick Pilot (see page 8.66) are achieved by pilot pressure supplied
Select Valve from the “P1” Port. Excess Accumulator by the Accumulator Charge/Secondary Function Valve
Charge/Secondary Function Valve flow is routed to the “P1” Port to the Single Joystick Pilot Select Valve “P”
“Inlet” Port on the Main Control Valve. Port.
From the joystick ports “1,” “2,” “3,” and “4,” pilot pressure
flows to the Single Joystick Pilot Select Valve Ports “P1,”
“P2,” “P3,” and “P4,” then oil is directed to the Main
Control Valve by the corresponding movement of the
joystick.
Return oil from the joystick “T” Port, Single Joystick Pilot
Select Valve “T” Port and Accumulator Charge/
Secondary Function Valve “Drain” Port return to the
Hydraulic Reservoir unfiltered.
8.8.50 Brake Circuit Description b. Service Brake Circuit (See page 8.70)
The brake system circuit (see pages 8.68 thorough 8.72) With the engine running, oil flows from the Hydraulic
includes the park brake and the service brakes, along Pump to the Accumulator Charge/Secondary Function
with the main control valve, accumulator charge/ Valve, Port “P.” Two hydraulic lines from the Accumulator
secondary function valve, accumulators and various Charge/Secondary Function Valve Ports, “ACR” and
hoses, fittings and other components. “ACF,” charge the two Accumulators which provide oil
When the engine is OFF and the ignition switch is in the flow to the Service Brake Valve when the engine is
OFF position, the park brake is ON. The park brake is part running.
of the front axle ONLY. Return lines from the “T” Port on the Service Brake Valve
The vehicle is designed so that the service brakes can be and the “Drain” Port from the Accumulator Charge/
used to stop the vehicle with the engine OFF. The service Secondary Function Valve return oil back to the Hydraulic
brakes are contained within both the front and rear axles. Reservoir.
Refer to Section 5, “Axles, Drive Shafts, Wheels, Tires From the Brake Valve, there are two independent lines
and Brakes,” for further information. going to the Front Axle and Rear Axles, providing
pressure to the Service Brakes. Pressure can be checked
a. Park Brake Circuit (See page 8.68) at the Brake Valve for each brake line.
Only the front axle is equipped with a Spring- This system utilizes two Accumulators to hold pressure in
Applied, Pressure-Released Park Brake. The the Service Brake System in the event of loss of engine
Park Brake operates via the Solenoid at the MT3590 power. The Accumulators hold a sufficient charge to stop
Accumulator Charge/Secondary Function Valve. the vehicle without engine power. The charge should be
sufficient for five pedal pushes. See “Checking
Parking Brake ON (No Oil Pressure) Accumulator Recharge Pressure and Nitrogen Pre-
With the following conditions met: Charge” on page 8.210.
• Ignition Switch OFF
c. Emergency Towing Park Brake Release Circuit
OR (See page 8.72)
• Ignition Switch in the RUN position and Parking With the engine OFF, ignition switch ON and the park
Brake Switch ON brake switch OFF, the park brake can be released
It prevents oil flow to the park brake in the axle allowing manually by attaching a Port-a-Power Hydraulic
the parking brake springs to engage the disks and plates Pressurizing Device to the Accumulator Charge/
inside the parking brake. Oil pressure from the springs Secondary Function Valve at the “PBG” port on the
flow back through the hose to the PB Port of the Accumulator Charge/Secondary Function Valve. This
Accumulator Charge/Secondary Function Valve, passing operation is used for emergency towing of the vehicle
through the Parking Brake Solenoid Valve and out the only.
“Drain” Port to the Hydraulic Reservoir.
Parking Brake OFF (Oil Pressure to Park Brake) CAUTION: DO NOT exceed 650 psi
(45 bar) when pressurizing the system.
With the Engine Running and the Park Brake Switch
Applying too much pressure may damage the
OFF, oil flows from the Primary section of the Hydraulic
brake seals.
Gear Pump, to the “P” Port of the Accumulator Charge/
Secondary Function Valve, through the Park Brake Use the Port-a-Power Hydraulic Pressurizing Device to
Solenoid Valve, out the “PB” Port to the Park Brake pump hydraulic pressure into the Park Brake System. DO
Section of the Front Axle. Oil pressure overcomes the NOT exceed 650 psi (45 bar) when pressurizing the
Spring Pressure within the Front Axle, and the Park system.
Brake is released. Oil is prevented from flowing back to
When releasing the park brake with the Port-a-Power
the reservoir because of the Check Valve in the
Hydraulic Pressurizing Device, pressure is applied to the
Accumulator Charge/Secondary Function Valve.
Park Brake Circuit through the “PBG” Port on the
Accumulator Charge/Secondary Function Valve out the
“PB” Port to the Park Brake in the Front Axle.
8.8.51 Boom Extend/Retract Circuit If system pressure reaches 3400 psi (234 bar), the Main
Description (Dual Joystick) Relief Valve Opens, allowing hydraulic oil to return to the
Hydraulic Reservoir. If the return filter becomes plugged,
Hydraulic flow is applied in the Boom Extend/Retract the indicator light will come ON indicating that return
circuit (see page 8.74 and page 8.78) by the secondary hydraulic oil will bypass the filter when pressure reaches
section of the Hydraulic Gear Pump through the Main 25 psi (1,7 bar) and return to the reservoir unfiltered.
Control Valve. The primary section of the pump provides
hydraulic flow to the “P” Port through the Accumulator The Extend/Retract Cylinder includes a Counterbalance
Valve and a Pilot-Operated Check Valve. The valves
Charge/Secondary Function Valve out the “EF” Port to
serve two main functions. One of the functions is to help
the Main Control Valve. System pressure is directed to
prevent component damage.
either side of the Extend/Retract Cylinder by the shifting
of the spool in the Main Control Valve. The spool is The other valve functions can be described as follows:
shifted by pilot pressure provided from the Accumulator • If the vehicle is travelling and the boom runs into a
Charge/Secondary Function Valve out the “PIL” Port, to solid object, pressure will build up on the base end of
the Rear Joystick “P” Port. The pressure is regulated by the of the cylinder. Without a counterbalance valve,
the position of the joystick. the cylinder rod would bend, damaging the cylinder.
With the counterbalance valve installed, the
a. Boom Extend Position (See page 8.74) pressure will build up until it reaches 4000 psi
(276 bar) and then the counterbalance valve will be
When the joystick is in the boom EXTEND internally piloted open, allowing the pressure to
position, pilot pressure from the joystick Port “2” return to the reservoir. This condition will only exist if
MT3800 is directed through Extend/Retract Spool Ports the cylinder has been extended. If the cylinder is fully
on the Main Valve, to the Counterbalance Valve retracted, the counterbalance valve will have no
at the base end of the Extend/Retract Cylinder. Return oil effect and damage can result.
from the rod end of the cylinder exits through the Pilot- • Should any of the hydraulic lines going to the
Operated Check Valve out the “Retract” Port to the Main Extend/Retract Cylinder fail, there will be a loss of
Control Valve, to the Oil Cooler, through the Return Filter hydraulic system pressure to the cylinder. For
and then to the Hydraulic Reservoir. example, if there was a hydraulic line failure in the
pressurized retract line during retracting, the
If system pressure exceeds 2900 psi (200 bar), the
counterbalance valve would lose pilot pressure,
Extend Port Relief will open and allow hydraulic oil to
closing off flow returning to the reservoir. The oil in
return to the Reservoir. If the return filter becomes the base end of the cylinder would then be trapped,
plugged the indicator light will come ON indicating that which would immediately stop boom retraction,
return hydraulic oil will bypass the filter when pressure preventing an elevated load from uncontrolled
reaches 25 psi (1,7 bar) and return to the reservoir retraction. The load can be lowered safely to the
unfiltered. ground by following the “Emergency Boom
Lowering” procedures in the Owner/Operators
b. Boom Retract Position (See page 8.78) Manual that came with your vehicle.
When the joystick is in the boom RETRACT IMPORTANT: DO NOT attempt to reset a
position, pilot pressure from Joystick Port “1” counterbalance valve cartridge. In the event that a
MT3810 directs system pressure through the Extend/ counterbalance valve cartridge was disabled for
Retract Spool on the Main Valve, to the rod end emergency boom lowering or any unauthorized
of the Extend/Retract Cylinder “Retract” Port. The oil adjustments are ever made to this cartridge, remove and
passes the Check Valve and enters the Extend/Retract replace the cartridge with a new part. Failure to replace
Cylinder and exits through the Counterbalance Valve and this cartridge with a new part may alter the holding
“Retract” Port. The oil will pass from the cylinder through characteristics of the counterbalance valve, creating an
the Extend/Retract Spool on the Main Valve, to the Oil unsafe condition for vehicle operation.
Cooler, through the Return Filter and then to the
Hydraulic Reservoir.
8.8.52 Boom Extend/Retract Circuit and passes through the Counterbalance Valve before
Description (Single Joystick) exiting the Extend/Retract Cylinder “Extend” Port. The oil
then flows to the Main Control Valve entering through the
Hydraulic flow is applied in the Boom Extend/Retract
“Extend” Port and out the “Outlet” Port flowing to the
circuit (see page 8.76 and page 8.80) by the secondary
Hydraulic Oil Cooler. From the Hydraulic Oil Cooler the oil
section of the Hydraulic Gear Pump through the Main
passes through the Return Filter and returns the oil to the
Control Valve. The primary section of the pump provides
Hydraulic Reservoir.
hydraulic flow to the “P” Port through the Accumulator
Charge/Secondary Function Valve out the “EF” Port to If system pressure reaches 3400 psi (234 bar), the main
the Main Control Valve. System pressure is directed to relief valve opens, allowing hydraulic oil to return to the
either side of the Extend/Retract Cylinder by the shifting reservoir. If the return filter becomes plugged the
of the spool in the Main Control Valve. The spool is indicator light will come ON indicating that return
shifted by pilot pressure provided from the Accumulator hydraulic oil will bypass the filter when pressure reaches
Charge/Secondary Function Valve out the “PIL” Port, to 25 psi (1,7 bar) and return to the reservoir unfiltered.
the Single Joystick Pilot Select Valve “P” Port and to the The Extend/Retract Cylinder includes a counterbalance
Single Joystick “P” Port. The pressure is regulated by the valve and a pilot-operated check valve. The valves serve
position of the joystick. two main functions. One of the functions is to help prevent
component damage.
a. Boom Extend Position (See page 8.76) The other valve functions can be described as follows:
When the joystick is in the boom EXTEND • If the vehicle is travelling and the boom runs into a
position, pilot pressure from Port “2” of the solid object, pressure will build up on the base end of
MT3800 Single Joystick flows to Port “P2” on the Single the of the cylinder. Without a counterbalance valve,
Joystick Pilot Select Valve and out the “EB” Port the cylinder rod would bend, damaging the cylinder.
to the Main Control Valve. Then shifts the Extend Spool With the counterbalance valve installed, the
on the Main Control Valve and opens up the Extend Port pressure will build up until it reaches 4000 psi
(276 bar) and then the counterbalance valve will be
on the Main Control Valve providing 2900 psi (200 bar) to
internally piloted open, allowing the pressure to
the “Extend” Port on the Extend/Retract Cylinder. The return to the reservoir. This condition will only exist if
pressure now in the Extend/Retract Cylinder passes the the cylinder has been extended. If the cylinder is fully
Counterbalance Valve and is sent up into the base of the retracted, the counterbalance valve will have no
cylinder and extends the piston. The return flow passes effect and damage can result.
the Pilot-Operated Check Valve and exits the Extend/
• Should any of the hydraulic lines going to the
Retract Cylinder “Retract” Port and enters the Main
Extend/Retract Cylinder fail, there will be a loss of
Control Valve through the “Retract” Port and out the hydraulic system pressure to the cylinder. For
“Outlet” Port flowing to the Hydraulic Oil Cooler. The oil example, if there was a hydraulic line failure in the
then passes through the Return Filter and returns the oil pressurized retract line during retracting, the
to the Hydraulic Reservoir. counterbalance valve would lose pilot pressure,
If system pressure exceeds 2900 psi (200 bar), the closing off flow returning to the reservoir. The oil in
extend port relief will open and allow hydraulic oil to return the base end of the cylinder would then be trapped,
which would immediately stop boom retraction,
to the reservoir. If the return filter becomes plugged the
preventing an elevated load from uncontrolled
indicator light will come ON indicating that return
retraction. The load can be lowered safely to the
hydraulic oil will bypass the filter when pressure reaches ground by following the “Emergency Boom
25 psi (1,7 bar) and return to the reservoir unfiltered. Lowering” procedures in the Owner/Operators
Manual that came with your vehicle.
b. Boom Retract Position (See page 8.80)
IMPORTANT: DO NOT attempt to reset a
When the joystick is in the boom RETRACT counterbalance valve cartridge. In the event that a
position, pilot pressure from Port “1” of the counterbalance valve cartridge was disabled for
MT3810 Single Joystick flows to Port “P1” on the Single emergency boom lowering or any unauthorized
Joystick Pilot Select Valve and out the “EA” Port adjustments are ever made to this cartridge, remove and
to the Main Control Valve. Then shifts the Retract Spool replace the cartridge with a new part. Failure to replace
on the Main Control Valve and opens up the “Retract” this cartridge with a new part may alter the holding
Port providing up to 3400 psi (234 bar) to the “Retract” characteristics of the counterbalance valve, creating an
Port on the Extend/Retract Cylinder. The flow passes the unsafe condition for vehicle operation.
Pilot-Operated Check Valve to the rod end of the piston
8.8.53 Boom Lift/Lower Circuit Description b. Boom Lower Circuit (See page 8.86)
(Dual Joystick) With the Joystick in the boom LOWER position,
Hydraulic flow is applied in the Lift/Lower circuit (see pilot pressure from the Joystick Port “4” shifts the
page 8.82 and page 8.86) by the secondary section of MT3830 Lift/Lower Spool in the Main Control Valve to
the Hydraulic Gear Pump through the Main Control direct system pressure to the Lift/Lower
Valve. The primary section of the pump provides Cylinder. Oil enters the cylinder through the “Retract” Port
hydraulic flow to the “P” Port through the Accumulator and passes the Pilot-Operated Check Valve at the base
Charge/Secondary Function Valve out the “EF” Port to end of the Lift/Lower Cylinder. Return oil from the rod end
the Main Control Valve. System pressure is directed to of the cylinder exits through the Counterbalance Valve
either side of the Lift/Lower Cylinder by the shifting of the out the “Extend” Port to the Main Control Valve through
spool in the Main Control Valve. The spool is shifted by the Lift/Lower Spool, to the Oil Cooler, through the Return
pilot pressure provided from the Accumulator Charge/ Filter and then to the Hydraulic Reservoir.
Secondary Function Valve out of the “PIL” Port, to the If system pressure exceeds 3400 psi (234 bar), the Main
Rear Joystick “P” Port. The pressure is regulated by the Relief Valve will open allowing oil to return to the
position of the joystick. Hydraulic Reservoir. If the return filter becomes plugged
the indicator light will come ON, indicating that return
a. Boom Lift Circuit (See page 8.82) hydraulic oil will bypass the filter when pressure reaches
With the Joystick in the boom LIFT position, pilot 25 psi (1,7 bar) and return to the reservoir unfiltered.
pressure from the Joystick Port “3” shifts the Lift/ The Counterbalance and Pilot-Operated Check Valves
MT3820 Lower Spool in the Main Control Valve to direct serve another main function for safety purposes. This
system pressure to the “Extend” Port of the Lift/ function can be described as follows:
Lower Cylinder. Oil enters the cylinder through the
Should any of the hydraulic lines routed to the Lift/Lower
“Extend” Port and passes the Counterbalance Valve at
cylinder fail, there will be a loss of hydraulic system
the base end of the Lift/Lower Cylinder. Return oil from
pressure to the cylinder. For example, if a hydraulic line
the rod end of the cylinder exits through the Pilot-
failure occurred in the pressurized lowering line during
Operated Check Valve out the “Retract” Port to the Main
lowering, the counterbalance valve would lose pilot
Control Valve through the Lift/Lower Spool, to the Oil
pressure, closing off flow returning to the reservoir. The
Cooler, through the Return Filter and then to the
Hydraulic Reservoir. oil in the base end of the cylinder would then be trapped,
which would immediately stop boom lowering and
If system pressure exceeds 3400 psi (234 bar), the main prevent an elevated load from falling to the ground
relief will open, allowing oil to return to the reservoir. If the uncontrolled. The load can be lowered safely to the
return filter becomes plugged the indicator light will come ground by following the “Emergency Boom Lowering”
ON, indicating that return hydraulic oil will bypass the procedures in the Owner/Operators Manual that came
filter when pressure reaches 25 psi (1,7 bar) and return to with your vehicle.
the reservoir unfiltered.
IMPORTANT: DO NOT attempt to reset the
counterbalance valve cartridge. In the event that the
counterbalance valve cartridge was disabled for
emergency boom lowering, or if any unauthorized
adjustments are ever made to the cartridge, remove and
replace the cartridge with a new part. Failure to replace
the cartridge with a new part may alter the holding
characteristics of the counterbalance valve, creating an
unsafe condition for vehicle operation.
8.8.54 Boom Lift/Lower Circuit Description If system pressure exceeds 3400 psi (234 bar), the Main
(Single Joystick) Relief Valve will open allowing oil to return to the
Hydraulic Reservoir. If the return filter becomes plugged
Hydraulic flow is applied in the Lift/Lower Circuit (see
the indicator light will come ON, indicating that return
page 8.84 and page 8.88) by the secondary section of
hydraulic oil will bypass the filter when pressure reaches
the hydraulic gear pump through the Main Control Valve.
25 psi (1,7 bar) and return to the reservoir unfiltered.
The primary section of the pump provides hydraulic flow
to the “P” Port through the Accumulator Charge/ The Counterbalance and Pilot-Operated Check Valves
Secondary Function Valve out the “EF” Port to the Main serve another main function for safety purposes. This
Control Valve. System pressure is directed to either side function can be described as follows:
of the Lift/Lower cylinder by the shifting of the spool in the Should any of the hydraulic lines routed to the Lift/Lower
Main Control Valve. The spool is shifted by pilot pressure cylinder fail, there will be a loss of hydraulic system
provided from the Accumulator Charge/Secondary pressure to the cylinder. For example, if a hydraulic line
Function Valve out the “PIL” Port, to the Single Joystick failure occurred in the pressurized lowering line during
Pilot Select Valve “P” Port and to the Single Joystick “P” lowering, the counterbalance valve would lose pilot
Port. The pressure is regulated by the position of the pressure, closing off flow returning to the reservoir. The
joystick. oil in the base end of the cylinder would then be trapped,
which would immediately stop boom lowering and
a. Boom Lift Circuit (See page 8.84) prevent an elevated load from falling to the ground
With the Joystick in the boom LIFT position, pilot uncontrolled. The load can be lowered safely to the
pressure from the Joystick Port “3” flows to the ground by following the “Emergency Boom Lowering”
MT3820 Single Joystick Pilot Select Valve Port “P3” and procedures in the Owner/Operators Manual that came
exits Port “HB”. Then flows to and shifts the Lift/ with your vehicle.
Lower Spool in the Main Control Valve to direct system IMPORTANT: DO NOT attempt to reset the
pressure to the Lift/Lower Cylinder. Oil enters the counterbalance valve cartridge. In the event that the
“Extend” Port and passes the Counterbalance Valve at counterbalance valve cartridge was disabled for
the base end of the Lift/Lower cylinder. Return oil from the emergency boom lowering, or if any unauthorized
rod end of the cylinder flows through the Pilot-Operated adjustments are ever made to the cartridge, remove and
Check Valve out the “Retract” to the Lift/Lower Spool in replace the cartridge with a new part. Failure to replace
the Main Control Valve out the “Outlet” Port, through the the cartridge with a new part may alter the holding
Oil Cooler, to the Return Filter and then to the Hydraulic characteristics of the counterbalance valve, creating an
Reservoir. unsafe condition for vehicle operation.
If system pressure exceeds 3400 psi (234 bar), the Main
Relief Valve will open, allowing oil to return to the
reservoir. If the return filter becomes plugged the
indicator light will come ON, indicating that return
hydraulic oil will bypass the filter when pressure reaches
25 psi (1,7 bar) and return to the reservoir unfiltered.
8.8.55 Frame Sway Circuit Description a. Frame Sway LEFT (See page 8.90 or page 8.92)
Hydraulic flow is applied in the frame sway circuit (see With the Joystick moved to the LEFT, pilot
page 8.90 or page 8.92, and page 8.94 or page 8.96) by pressure from Port “1,” (SN 18460 and Before)
the secondary section of the hydraulic gear pump to the MT3760 or Port “2” (SN 18461 and After), shifts the
“Inlet” Port on the Main Control Valve. The primary spool in the Frame Sway section of the Main
section of the pump provides hydraulic flow to the “P” Port Control Valve. System pressure from the Pump is
on the Accumulator Charge/Secondary Function Valve directed to the Main Control Valve then to the Frame
out the “EF” Port to the “Inlet” Port at the Main Control Sway Cylinder “FTB” Port. Oil passes through a 0.048"
Valve. System pressure is directed to either side of the Orifice at the Frame Sway Cylinder base end.
frame sway cylinder by the shifting of the spool in the Return oil flows from the rod end of the cylinder through
Main Control Valve. The spool is shifted by pilot pressure a 0.041" Orifice and Check Valve to the Stabilizer
from the Accumulator Charge/Secondary Function Valve Cylinder “FTR” Port. Oil passes through a Solenoid Valve
Out the “PIL” Port, to the “P” Port of the Frame Sway in the Stabilizer Cylinder Block Port “V” and returned to
Joystick. Pressure is regulated by the position of the the Main Control Valve out the “Outlet” Port, then through
joystick. the Oil Cooler, to the Return Filter and then to the
A secondary function of this circuit is to maintain oil Hydraulic Reservoir.
pressure in the Stabilizer Cylinder as the Frame Sway
function is used and/or when the vehicle moves along b. Frame Sway RIGHT (See page 8.94 or page 8.96)
uneven Terrain. System pressure from the “P Gauge”
With the Joystick moved to the RIGHT, pilot
Port on the Main Control Valve enters the “P” Port on the
pressure from Port “1”, (SN 18460 and Before)
Stabilizer Cylinder Block and passes a Pressure Relief
MT3770 or Port “2” (SN 18461 and After), shifts the
Valve. From here the oil will fill the Rod End or Base End
spool in the Frame Sway section of the Main
of the Stabilizer Cylinder depending on which end
Control Valve. System pressure from the Pump is
requires the oil. This is regulated by the position of the
directed to the Main Control Valve then to the Stabilizer
Rear Axle and the amount of oil pressure in the circuit. Oil
Cylinder “V” Port. Oil passes through Solenoid Valve and
Pressure of 100 PSI (6,89 bar) is maintained in the circuit
Stabilizer Cylinder base end before exiting through the
by the Pressure Relief Valve which will dump excess
“FTR” Port.
pressure out the “T” Port of the Stabilizer Cylinder Block
and send it to the Hydraulic Reservoir unfiltered. Return oil flows to the “FTR” Port on the Frame Sway
Cylinder through a 0.041" Orifice to the base end of the
cylinder. Oil exits the Frame Sway Cylinder through a
0.048" Orifice and Check Valve at the “FTB” Port and
returns to the Main Control Valve out the “Outlet” Port,
then through the Oil Cooler, to the Return Filter and then
to the Hydraulic Reservoir.
8.8.56 Attachment Tilt and Slave Circuit b. Attachment Tilt Up Circuit (See page 8.102)
Description (Dual Joystick) With the joystick moved BACKWARD, pilot
System pressure is applied in the Attachment Tilt and pressure from Port “3” on the Joystick moves the
Slave Cylinder circuit (see page 8.98 and page 8.102) by MT3790 Attachment Tilt spool in the Main Control Valve
the secondary section of the Hydraulic Gear Pump so System Pressure, from the Pump is directed
through the “Inlet” Port on the Main Control Valve. The to the “E” Ports on the base ends of the Attachment Tilt
primary section of the pump provides hydraulic flow to the Cylinder and the Slave Cylinders.
“P” Port through the Accumulator Charge/Secondary The oil will open the Counterbalance Valve in the
Function Valve out the “EF” Port to the Main Control Attachment Tilt Cylinder and the forks will tilt UP. Return
Valve. System pressure is directed to the “E” and “R” oil flows from the “R” Ports on the Attachment Tilt
Ports of the Attachment Tilt and Slave Cylinders by the Cylinder and the Slave Cylinders back to the Main
shifting of the spool in the Main Control Valve. The spool Control Valve and out the “Outlet” to the Hydraulic Oil
is shifted by pilot pressure provided from the Accumulator Cooler through the Return Filter to the Hydraulic
Charge/Secondary Function Valve out of the “PIL” Port, Reservoir.
to the Front Joystick “P” Port. The pressure is regulated
by the position of the joystick. Return oil from the joystick If circuit pressure reaches 4000 psi (276 bar) the relief
“T” Port and Accumulator Charge/Secondary Function valve in the tilt cylinder will open and allow hydraulic oil to
Valve “Drain” Port return to the Hydraulic Reservoir return to the oil cooler, return filter and to the reservoir. In
unfiltered. any case, if the return filter becomes plugged the
indicator light will come ON, indicating that return
a. Attachment Tilt Down Circuit (See page 8.98) hydraulic oil will bypass the filter when pressure reaches
25 psi (1,7 bar) and return to the Hydraulic Reservoir
With the joystick moved FORWARD, pilot unfiltered.
pressure from Port “4” on the Joystick moves the
MT3780 Attachment Tilt spool in the Main Control Valve
so System Pressure, from the Pump is directed
to the “R” Ports on the rod ends of the Attachment Tilt
Cylinder and the Slave Cylinders. The oil will open the
Counterbalance Valve in the Attachment Tilt Cylinder and
the forks will tilt DOWN. Return oil flows from the “E”
Ports on the Attachment Tilt Cylinder and the Slave
Cylinders back to the Main Control Valve and out the
“Outlet” port to the Hydraulic Oil Cooler through the
Return Filter to the Hydraulic Reservoir.
If circuit pressure reaches 4000 psi (276 bar) the relief
valve, in the tilt cylinder will open and allow hydraulic oil
to return to the oil cooler, return filter and to the reservoir.
In any case, if the return filter becomes plugged the
indicator light will come ON, indicating that return
hydraulic oil will bypass the filter when pressure reaches
25 psi (1,7 bar) and return to the Hydraulic Reservoir
unfiltered.
8.8.57 Attachment Tilt and Slave Circuit c. Attachment Tilt Up Circuit (See page 8.104)
Description (Single Joystick) With the switch moved DOWN, the attachment
System pressure is applied in the attachment tilt and tilts UP. When the switch is in the DOWN
slave cylinder circuit (see page 8.100 and page 8.104) MT3790 position the Thumb Switch Solenoid directs pilot
from the attachment tilt section of the Main Control Valve. pressure from the Accumulator Charge/
Secondary Function Valve to the Single Joystick Pilot
Fluid flow is directed to either side of the attachment tilt
Select Valve. Pilot pressure from the “CTB” Port on the
and slave cylinder pistons by shifting of the spool in the
Single Joystick Pilot Select Valve shifts the spool in the
attachment tilt section of the main control valve Main Control Valve and system pressure is directed to
assembly. The spool is shifted by pilot pressure provided the “E” Ports to the base ends of the Attachment Tilt
from the Accumulator Charge/Secondary Function Valve Cylinder and the Slave Cylinders.
to the Single Joystick Pilot Select Valve, controlled by
electrical solenoids and regulated by the position of the If circuit pressure reaches 4000 psi (276 bar) the port
relief valve will open and allow hydraulic oil to return to
joystick thumb switch.
the Oil Cooler, return filter and to the reservoir. In any
case, if the return filter becomes plugged the indicator
Attachment Tilt Down Circuit (See page 8.100)
light will come ON, indicating that return hydraulic oil will
With the switch moved UP, the attachment tilts bypass the filter when pressure reaches 25 psi (1,7 bar)
DOWN. When the switch is in the UP position and return to the reservoir unfiltered.
MT3780 the Thumb Switch Solenoid directs pilot Return oil from the rod side of the Attachment Tilt
pressure from the Accumulator Charge/ Cylinder is directed back to the attachment tilt section of
Secondary Function Valve to the Single Joystick Pilot the Main Control Valve. Oil passes through the Oil
Select Valve. Pilot pressure from the “CTA” Port on the Cooler, to the Return Filter and then drains to the
Single Joystick Pilot Select Valve shifts the spool in the Hydraulic Reservoir. If the return filter becomes plugged
Main Control Valve and system pressure is directed to the indicator light will come ON, indicating that return
the “R” Ports to the rod ends of the Attachment Tilt hydraulic oil will bypass the filter when pressure reaches
Cylinder and the Slave Cylinders. 25 psi (1,7 bar) and return to the reservoir unfiltered.
The extension of the Slave Cylinders is fixed by the
position of the Boom so that only the Attachment Tilt
Cylinder is retracted to tilt the attachment downward. The
pressure from the Main Control Valve opens the
Counterbalance Valve and allows return oil from the base
of the Attachment Tilt Cylinder to flow out the “E” Ports of
the cylinders to the attachment tilt section of the Main
Control Valve, pass through the Oil Cooler, to the Return
Filter and then drains to the Hydraulic Reservoir.
If circuit pressure reaches 4000 psi (276 bar) the port
relief valve will open and allow hydraulic oil to return to
the Oil Cooler, return filter and to the reservoir. In any
case, if the return filter becomes plugged the indicator
light will come ON, indicating that return hydraulic oil will
bypass the filter when pressure reaches 25 psi (1,7 bar)
and return to the reservoir unfiltered.
8.8.58 Transfer Carriage Circuit Description b. Transfer Carriage Cylinder Retract Circuit
(Dual Joystick) (Carriage Forward) (See page 8.110)
Hydraulic flow is applied in the transfer carriage circuit With the joystick moved RIGHT, the transfer
(see page 8.106 and page 8.110) by the secondary carriage is EXTENDED (moved forward) by the
section of the Hydraulic Gear Pump to the “Inlet” Port of MU0040 RETRACTION of the Transfer Carriage
the Main Control Valve. The primary section of the pump Cylinder. As the joystick is moved RIGHT he
provides hydraulic flow to the “P” Port the Accumulator pilot pressure from Port “2” is directed to Port “P1” on the
Charge/Secondary Function Valve out the “EF” Port to Pilot Select Valve and passes out the “B1” Port to the
the “Inlet” Port of Main Control Valve. System pressure is Transfer Carriage spool on the Main Control Valve. The
directed to either side of the transfer carriage cylinder by shifted spool directs system pressure to the “R” Port on
the shifting of the spool in the Main Control Valve. the Transfer Carriage Cylinder and to the Rod End of the
The spool is shifted by pilot pressure from the cylinder.
Accumulator Charge/Secondary Function Valve “PIL” Return oil from the Base End of the cylinder exits the “E”
Port, to the Front Joystick “P” Port, to the Pilot Select Port and passes through the transfer carriage spool
Valve “P2” Port, controlled by the button on top of the exiting the “Outlet” Port. Oil then passes through the Oil
joystick handle and regulated by the position of the Cooler, to the Return Filter and to the Hydraulic
joystick. Reservoir.
Return oil from the joystick “T” Port and Accumulator If system pressure reaches 3400 psi (234 bar) the
Charge/Secondary Function Valve “Drain” Port return to Transfer Carriage Cylinder Relief Valve on the Main
the Hydraulic Reservoir unfiltered. Valve will open and allow hydraulic oil to return to the
Return Filter and to the Hydraulic Reservoir. In any case,
a. Transfer Carriage Cylinder Extend Circuit if the return filter becomes plugged the indicator light will
(Carriage Back) (See page 8.106) come ON, indicating that return hydraulic oil will bypass
the filter when pressure reaches 25 psi (1,7 bar) and
With the joystick moved LEFT, the transfer
return to the reservoir unfiltered.
carriage is RETRACTED (moved backward) by
MU0050 the EXTENSION of the Transfer Carriage
Cylinder. As the joystick is moved LEFT, the pilot
pressure from Port “1” is directed to Port “P2” on the Pilot
Select Valve and passes out the “A1” Port to the Transfer
Carriage spool on the Main Control Valve. The shifted
spool directs system pressure to the “E” Port on the
Transfer Carriage Cylinder and to the Base End of the
cylinder.
Return oil from the Rod End of the cylinder exits the “R”
Port and passes through the transfer carriage spool
exiting the “Outlet” Port. Oil then passes through the Oil
Cooler, to the Return Filter and to the Hydraulic
Reservoir.
If system pressure reaches 2400 psi (165 bar) the
Transfer Carriage Cylinder Relief Valve on the Main
Valve will open and allow hydraulic oil to return to the
Return Filter and to the Hydraulic Reservoir. In any case,
if the return filter becomes plugged the indicator light will
come ON, indicating that return hydraulic oil will bypass
the filter when pressure reaches 25 psi (1,7 bar) and
return to the reservoir unfiltered.
8.8.59 Transfer Carriage Circuit Description b. Transfer Carriage Cylinder Retract Circuit
(Single Joystick) (See page 8.112)
Hydraulic flow is applied in the transfer carriage circuit With the joystick trigger button PRESSED and
(see page 8.108 and page 8.112) by the secondary the sick moved FOREWARD, the transfer
section of the Hydraulic Gear Pump through the Main MU0040 carriage is EXTENDED (moved ahead) by the
Control Valve. The primary section of the pump provides COMPRESSION of the transfer carriage
hydraulic flow through the Accumulator Charge/ cylinder. The trigger button shifts the transfer carriage
Secondary Function Valve to the Main Control Valve. solenoids to their active position and with the Joystick
System pressure is directed to either side of the transfer also moved FOREWARD pilot pressure from Single
carriage cylinder by the shifting of the spool in the Main Joystick Port “2” flows to Port “P2” on the Single Joystick
Control Valve. The spool is shifted by pilot pressure from Pilot Select Valve. Pilot pressure exits the control valve at
the Accumulator Charge/Secondary Function Valve, to the “TA” Port and shifts the spool at the transfer carriage
the Joystick, to the Single Joystick Pilot Select Valve, section of the Main Control Valve. The shifted spool
directs system pressure to the “R” Port on the Transfer
controlled by the trigger button on the joystick handle and
Carriage Cylinder and rod end of the cylinder.
regulated by the position of the joystick.
Return oil from the base end of the cylinder exits the “E”
Fluid flow is directed to either side of the transfer carriage
Port and passes through the transfer carriage spool. Oil
cylinder piston by shifting of the spool the transfer then passes through the oil cooler, to the return filter and
carriage section of the main control valve assembly. The to the Hydraulic Reservoir.
spool is shifted by pilot pressure provided from the
joystick to the selector valve, controlled by electrical If system pressure reaches 3400 psi (234 bar) the main
solenoids and regulated by the position of the joystick. relief will open and allow hydraulic oil to return to the
return filter and to the reservoir. In any case, if the return
filter becomes plugged the indicator light will come ON,
a. Transfer Carriage Cylinder Extend Circuit
indicating that return hydraulic oil will bypass the filter
(See page 8.108)
when pressure reaches 25 psi (1,7 bar) and return to the
With the joystick trigger button PRESSED and reservoir unfiltered.
the sick moved BACKWARDS, the transfer
MU0050 carriage is RETRACTED (moved back) by the
EXTENSION of the transfer carriage cylinder.
The trigger button shifts the transfer carriage solenoids to
their active position and with the Joystick also moved
BACKWARD pilot pressure from Single Joystick Port “1”
flows to Port “P1” on the Single Joystick Pilot Select
Valve. Pilot pressure exits the control valve at the “TB”
Port and shifts the spool at the transfer carriage section
of the Main Control Valve. The shifted spool directs
system pressure to the “E” Port on the Transfer Carriage
Cylinder and rod end of the cylinder.
Return oil from the base end of the cylinder exits the “R”
Port and passes through the transfer carriage spool. Oil
then passes through the oil cooler, to the return filter and
to the Hydraulic Reservoir.
If system pressure reaches 2400 psi (165 bar) the port
relief will open and allow hydraulic oil to return to the
return filter and to the reservoir. In any case, if the return
filter becomes plugged the indicator light will come ON,
indicating that return hydraulic oil will bypass the filter
when pressure reaches 25 psi (1,7 bar) and return to the
reservoir unfiltered.
4
1
MU0840
8.8.60 Steering Circuit Descriptions Valve Port “R,” exiting through Port “P” and to the LEFT
rod end of the Front Steering Cylinder.
Vehicle steering includes front-wheel steering (see
page 8.114 and page 8.116), four-wheel steering (see Oil from the RIGHT rod end of the Front Steering Cylinder
page 8.118 and page 8.120) and crab steering flows to the Power Steering Unit Port “R” and exiting
(see page 8.122 and page 8.124). through Port “T” to the Main Control Valve, through the Oil
Cooler and then to the Return Filter in the Hydraulic
a. Front-Wheel Steering Reservoir.
When the Steer Selector Valve (1) is in the 2. Front-Wheel Steering Right Turn (See page 8.116)
Front-Wheel Steer (CENTER) position (2), the When a RIGHT turn is made, the Power Steering Unit
Front Wheels (3) will steer in the direction the spool is shifted so that system pressure from the
MT3870
steering wheel is turned and the Rear Wheels (4) Accumulator Charge/Secondary Function Valve “CF”
will remain fixed. Return oil from the Steer Select Valve Port is applied through the intake Port “P” of the Power
and Accumulator Charge/Secondary Function Valve Steering Unit. A specific amount of hydraulic oil is
exits the “Drain” Ports and returns to the Hydraulic exhausted from the metering section and routed to the
Reservoir unfiltered. power steering control valve, internal to the Power
Steering Unit, exiting through Port “R” where it is
1. Front-Wheel Steering Left Turn (See page 8.114) channeled to the RIGHT rod end of the Front Steering
In the Front-Wheel Steering Mode, when a LEFT turn is Cylinder.
made, system pressure from the Accumulator Charge/ Oil from the LEFT rod end of the Front Steering Cylinder
Secondary Function Valve “CF” Port is applied through flows through the Steer Selector Valve Port “P,” out Port
the intake Port “P” of the Power Steering Unit. A specific “R” to the Power Steering Unit Port “L,” exiting Port “T”
amount of hydraulic oil is exhausted from the metering and back to the Main Control Valve, through the Oil
section and routed to the power steering control valve, Cooler and then to the Return Filter in the Hydraulic
internal to the Power Steering Unit, exiting through Port Reservoir.
“L” where it is channeled through the Steer Selector
MU0850
b. Four-Wheel Steering Oil from the RIGHT rod end of the Front Steering Cylinder
flows to the Power Steering Unit Port “R” and exiting
When the Steer Select Valve (5) is in the Four-
through Port “T” to the Main Control Valve, through the Oil
Wheel Steer (LEFT) position (6), the Front Cooler and then to the Return Filter in the Hydraulic
MT3880
Wheels (7) will steer in the direction the steering Reservoir.
wheel is turned and the Rear Wheels (8) will
steer in the opposite direction. Return oil from the Steer 2. Four-Wheel Steering Right Turn (See page 8.120)
Select Valve and Accumulator Charge/Secondary In the Four-Wheel Steering mode, when a RIGHT turn is
Function Valve exits the “Drain” Ports and returns to the made, the Power Steering Unit control valve spool is
Hydraulic Reservoir unfiltered. shifted so that the system pressure from the Accumulator
1. Four-Wheel Steering Left Turn (See page 8.118) Charge/Secondary Function Valve Port “CF” is applied to
the intake side of the Power Steering Unit metering
In the Four-Wheel Steering mode, when a LEFT turn is section “P” Port.
made, the Power Steering Unit control valve spool is
shifted so that the system pressure from the Accumulator A specific amount of hydraulic oil is exhausted from the
Charge/Secondary Function Valve Port “CF” is applied to metering section and routed to the power steering control
the intake side of the power steering unit metering section valve, internal to the Power Steering Unit, exiting through
“P” Port. A specific amount of hydraulic oil is exhausted Port “R” then flowing to the RIGHT rod end of the Front
from the metering section and routed to the power Steering Cylinder.
steering control valve, internal to the Power Steering Unit, Returning oil from the LEFT rod end of the Front Steering
exiting through Port “L” where it is channeled through the Cylinder flows through the Steer Selector Valve Port “P”
Steer Selector Valve Port “R,” exiting through Port “2,” and exits Port “1” to the RIGHT rod end of the Rear
then flowing to the LEFT rod end of the Rear Steering Steering Cylinder. Oil from the LEFT rod end of the Rear
Cylinder.
Steering Cylinder flows through the Steer Selector Valve
Oil from the RIGHT rod end of the Rear Steering Cylinder Port “2,” exiting Port “R” and back to the Power Steering
flows to the Steer Selector Valve Port “1” and exits the Unit Port “L,” exiting Port “T” to the Main Control Valve,
Port “P” becoming system pressure and flowing to the exiting the “Outlet” Port and passing through the Oil
Front Steering Cylinder LEFT rod end. Cooler and then to the Return Filter in the Hydraulic
Reservoir.
1
4
MU0860
c. Crab Steering Mode Oil from the RIGHT rod end of the Front Steering Cylinder
flows to the Power Steering Unit Port “R,” exiting Port “T”
When the Steer Select Valve (1) is in the Crab
flowing to the Main Control Valve, exiting the “Outlet” Port
Steer (RIGHT) position (2), the front wheels (3)
and passing through the Oil Cooler and then to the Return
will steer in the direction the steering wheel is
MT3890 Filter in the Hydraulic Reservoir.
turned and the rear wheels (4) will steer in the
same direction. Return oil from the Steer Select 2. Crab Steering Right Turn (See page 8.124)
Valve and Accumulator Charge/Secondary Function In the Crab Steering mode, when a RIGHT turn is made,
Valve exits the “Drain” Ports and returns to the Hydraulic the Power Steering Unit control valve spool is shifted so
Reservoir unfiltered. that the system pressure from the Accumulator Charge/
1. Crab Steering Left Turn (See page 8.122) Secondary Function Valve “CF” Port is applied to the
intake side of the Power Steering Unit Port “P” metering
In the Crab Steering mode, when a LEFT turn is made,
section.
the Power Steering Unit control valve spool is shifted so
that the system pressure from the Accumulator Charge/ A specific amount of hydraulic oil is exhausted from the
Secondary Function Valve “CF” Port is applied to the metering section and routed back to the power steering
intake side of the Power Steering Unit Port “P” metering control valve, internal to the Power Steering Unit, where
section. A specific amount of hydraulic oil is exhausted it is exits Port “R” and is channeled to the RIGHT rod end
from the metering section and routed back to the power of the Front Steering Cylinder.
steering control valve, internal to the Power Steering Unit, Oil from the LEFT rod end of the Front Steering Cylinder
where it is channeled from Port “L” through the Steer flows through the Steer Selector Valve Port “P,” exits Port
Selector Valve Port “R,” exiting Port “1” flowing to the “2” and applies pressure to the LEFT rod end of the Rear
RIGHT rod end of the Rear Steering Cylinder. Steering Cylinder. Oil from the RIGHT rod end of the Rear
Oil from the Left rod end of the Rear Steering Cylinder Steering Cylinder flows through the Steer Selector Valve
flows through the Steer Selector Valve Port “2,” exiting Port “1,” exiting Port “R” to the Power Steering Unit Port
Port “P” to the LEFT rod end of the Front Steering “L,” exiting Port “T” to the Main Control Valve, exiting the
Cylinder. “Outlet” Port and passing through the Oil Cooler and then
to the Return Filter in the Hydraulic Reservoir.
8.8.61 Auxiliary Hydraulic Circuit Description b. Female Coupler Pressurized (page 8.134 or
(Dual Joystick) page 8.136)
The auxiliary hydraulic circuit (page 8.126, With the Button held down on the top of the Front
page 8.128, page 8.134 or page 8.136) Joystick, and the joystick moved to the RIGHT,
functions can be achieved by pushing the MU0080
pilot pressure from the Accumulator Charge/
MU0060 Button (5) down on the top of the Front Joystick Secondary Function Valve “PIL” Port to the
(6) and moving the joystick in the Joystick “P” Port, exiting Port “1” and flowing through the
corresponding direction. Moving the Joystick to the LEFT Pilot Select Valve Port “P2,” exiting Port “A3” will shift the
controls auxiliary function in one direction by pressurizing auxiliary spool on the Main Control Valve, allowing
the Male Coupler (7). Moving the joystick to the RIGHT system pressure to flow from the auxiliary spool to the
controls auxiliary functions in the opposite direction by FEMALE Auxiliary Hydraulic Coupler. From the Female
pressurizing the Female Coupler (8). The Button must be Coupler, fluid flows to the attachment, back to the MALE
held down during operation of the auxiliary hydraulic or Auxiliary Coupler, to the auxiliary spool on the Main
the joystick mode will immediately return to the transfer Control Valve, to the Oil Cooler, to the Return Filter and
forward or back mode of operation. then to the Hydraulic Reservoir.
MU6290
a. Male Coupler Pressurized (page 8.130 or a. Auxiliary Hydraulic Pressure Release Switch
page 8.132) (Dual Joystick page 8.142)
With the Trigger Button held down on the Single When the Auxiliary Hydraulic Pressure Release Switch is
Joystick, and the joystick moved to the LEFT, pressed for two seconds, the Auxiliary Hydraulic
pilot pressure from the joystick from the Pressure Release Valve is opened by a solenoid shifting
MU0070
Accumulator Charge/Secondary Function Valve the spool in the valve. A Shuttle Valve allows the higher
“PIL” Port to the Single Joystick Pilot Select Valve Port P pressure to be released but it does not allow the oil to
and Joystick “P” Port, exiting Port “1” through the Single pass into the opposite auxiliary hydraulic hose. The
Joystick Pilot Select Valve Port “P1”, exiting Port “AUX2” return oil now can drain directly to the Hydraulic
will shift the auxiliary spool, allowing system pressure to Reservoir.
flow from the auxiliary spool to the MALE connection of The two auxiliary hydraulic couplings can now be easily
the Auxiliary Hydraulics Coupler. From the coupler, fluid connected or disconnected.
flows to the attachment, back to the FEMALE Auxiliary
Coupler, to the auxiliary spool on the Main Control Valve, b. Auxiliary Hydraulic Pressure Release Switch
exiting through the “Outlet” Port to the Oil Cooler, to the (Single Joystick page 8.144)
Return Filter and then to the Hydraulic Reservoir.
When the Auxiliary Hydraulic Pressure Release Switch is
b. Female Coupler Pressurized (page 8.138 or pressed for two seconds, the Auxiliary Hydraulic
page 8.140) Pressure Release Valve is opened by a solenoid shifting
the spool in the valve. A Shuttle Valve allows the higher
With the Trigger Button held down on the Single pressure to be released but it does not allow the oil to
Joystick, and the joystick moved to the RIGHT, pass into the opposite auxiliary hydraulic hose. The
MU0080
pilot pressure from the joystick from the return oil now can drain directly to the Hydraulic
Accumulator Charge/Secondary Function Valve Reservoir.
“PIL” Port to the Single Joystick Pilot Select Valve Port P
and Joystick “P” Port, exiting Port “2” through the Single The two auxiliary hydraulic couplings can now be easily
Joystick Pilot Select Valve Port “P2”, exiting Port “AUX1” connected or disconnected.
will shift the auxiliary spool, allowing system pressure to
flow from the auxiliary spool to the FEMALE connection
of the Auxiliary Hydraulics Coupler. From the coupler, 1
fluid flows to the attachment, back to the MALE Auxiliary
Coupler, to the auxiliary spool on the Main Control Valve,
exiting through the “Outlet” Port to the Oil Cooler, to the
Return Filter and then to the Hydraulic Reservoir.
5 Front
2
MU0881
Occasionally, fluid may seep, leak or be more forcefully 8.11 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM PUMP
expelled from the filter head when system pressure
exceeds the rating of the filter head or breather. If the The gear pump (4) is attached at the rear of the
return filter becomes plugged the indicator light will come transmission (5) and driven by the pump main shaft via
ON, indicating that return hydraulic oil will bypass the meshing with an internal transmission gear.
filter when pressure reaches 25 psi (1,7 bar) and return to The pump draws fluid through a 2" inside diameter tube
the reservoir unfiltered. via negative displacement.
Carefully examine fluid seepage or leaks from the Fluid is forced from the secondary section of the pump
hydraulic reservoir to determine the exact cause. Clean through a 3/4" inside diameter hose to the Main Control
the reservoir and note where any seepage occurs. Valve. The primary section of the pump forces fluid
Leaks from a cracked or damaged reservoir require that through a 3/4" inside diameter hose to the Accumulator
the reservoir be removed from the vehicle and must be Charge/Secondary Function Valve. Hydraulic system
replaced in its entirety. Contact your local Lull distributor pressure begins at the pump. Various factors are
or the JLG Service Department, should reservoir involved in creating the relatively high pressure used in
replacement be required. the hydraulic system. Pump rpm, controlled via a
transmission input shaft (and dependent on engine rpm),
8.10.1 Hydraulic Reservoir Replacement the internal pump gears and passageways and the
differential between pump inlet (2" I.D.) and outlets (3/4"
1. To remove the hydraulic reservoir Refer To Section
I.D.) openings, all contribute to pressure supplied to the
7.10.1, “Engine Removal,” for proper procedure on
main control valve and Accumulator Charge/Secondary
hydraulic reservoir removal.
Function Valve which supplies pressure to the system.
The main control valve ultimately regulates maximum
system-operating pressure of 3400 psi (234 bar) for
various vehicle functions. The Accumulator Charge/
Secondary Function Valve regulates the steering
pressure at 2500 ±100 psi (172,3 ±7 bar) and maintains
service brake accumulator pressure. The Accumulator
Charge/Secondary Function Valve also supplies pilot
pressure to the joysticks.
MU1870
14
18 1
17
16
19
15
6
20 7
4
12
21 8
9 5
10
22
27 13 39
26
25 28 38
24
23 11 37
31 29
30
3
32
2 36
33
34
35 MM3561
d. Pump Disassembly 7. Remove the plastic seal retainer (9) with the seal
gland (10) from the mounting flange housing (5).
1. Plug all ports and thoroughly clean the outside of the
Discard the seal retainer with seal gland.
pump (1) before starting to disassemble the pump.
8. Remove the square cross section o-ring (11) from
2. Remove the port plugs and drain all the oil from the
the mounting flange housing (5). Discard the o-ring.
pump into a suitable container.
9. Use marking fluid to identify the intersecting teeth of
3. Place the pump in a vise with the shaft end up.
the drive gear (12) and the driven gear (13).
Tighten the jaws of the vise securely on the pump.
Carefully remove the driven gear and then the drive
4. Loosen and remove the eight nuts (2) and gear from the pump and place on a clean surface.
lockwashers (3) from the stud bolts (4). Save the
10. Use a plastic mallet to separate the center
lockwashers and nuts for reassembly.
section (6) from the ported section (14) of the pump.
5. Use a plastic mallet to separate the mounting flange The two dowel pins (7) which align the front center
housing (5) from the front center section (6). The two section (6) and ported section (14) are a tight fit and
dowel pins (7) which align the front center section (6) will require the use of the plastic mallet to separate.
and the mounting flange housing (5) are a tight fit DO NOT use a screwdriver or other pry tool to
and will require the use of the plastic mallet to separate these parts as damage will result.
separate. DO NOT use a screwdriver or other pry
11. Remove the center section from the pump.
tool to separate these parts as damage will result.
Remove the mounting flange housing from the 12. Remove the wear plate (15) and the plastic seal
pump. retainer (16) with the seal gland (17) from the ported
section (14). Discard the seal retainer with seal
6. Remove the wear plate (8) from the mounting flange
gland. Place the wear plate on a clean surface.
housing (5). Place the wear plate on a clean surface.
13. Remove the square cross section o-ring (18) from e. Pump Cleaning
the ported section (14). Discard the o-ring.
Clean all pump components with a suitable cleaner such
14. Remove the eight stud bolts (4) from the ported as trichlorethylene. Dry all parts thoroughly with a clean,
section (14). Save the stud bolts for reassembly. lintless cloth.
15. Remove the four long bolts (19), lockwashers (20),
four short bolts (21) and lockwashers (20) holding f. Pump Inspection
the secondary section cover (22) and rear center 1. Check the splines on the drive gears (12 and 28) for
section (23) to the ported section (14) of the pump. twisted or broken teeth, nicks or excessive wear.
Carefully remove the front cover from the front Inspect the gear journals for scratches or
center section housing. The two locating dowel pins discoloration. Any discoloration of shaft requires
(31) will remain in place on the center section. replacement of the gear sets. Replace drive gears
16. Remove the wear plate (24) and the plastic seal and driven gears as matched sets only.
retainer (25) with the seal gland (26) from the 2. Inspect the splined adapter shaft (30) for twisted or
secondary section cover (22). Discard the seal broken teeth, nicks or excessive wear.
retainer with seal gland. Place the wear plate on a
clean surface. 3. Inspect the drive and driven gear teeth for scratches
or excessive wear. Light stoning of the teeth to
17. Remove the square cross section o-ring (27) from remove sharp edges is permissible.
the secondary section cover (22). Discard the o-ring.
4. Inspect the gear face of both drive gears (12 and 28)
18. Use marking fluid to identify the intersecting teeth of and both driven gears (13 and 29). If the face edge
the drive gear (28) and the driven gear (29). of the gear teeth are sharp, they will mill into the
Carefully remove the driven gear and then the drive wear plates. If wear on the face of the gears has
gear from the lower gear bearing block. occurred, the gears need to be replaced.
19. Remove the splined adapter shaft (30) from the drive 5. Inspect the bearings in the mounting flange
gear (28). housing (5) for excessive wear, scoring, flaking or
20. Use a plastic mallet to separate the rear center movement of the bearings.
section (23) from the ported section (14) of the 6. Inspect the bearings in the ported section (14) for
pump. The two dowel pins (31) which align the rear excessive wear, scoring, flaking or movement of the
center section (23) and ported section (14) are a bearings.
tight fit and will require the use of the plastic mallet to
separate. DO NOT use a screwdriver or other pry 7. Inspect the bearings in the secondary section cover
tool to separate these parts as damage will result. (22) for excessive wear, scoring, flaking or
movement of the bearings.
21. Remove the front center section from the ported
section. 8. Inspect the gear pockets inside the front center
section (6) and the rear center section (23). It is
22. Remove the wear plate (32) and the plastic seal normal for the surface inside the gear housing to
retainer (33) with the seal gland (34) from the ported show a clean “wipe” on the inside gear pocket wall
section (14). Discard the seal retainer with seal on the intake side. There should not be excessive
gland. Place the wear plate on a clean surface. wear or deep scratches or gouges.
23. Remove the square cross section o-ring (35) from 9. Inspect the bronze side of the wear plates (8, 15, 24
the ported section (14). Discard the o-ring. and 32) for erosion, pitting, scratches or scoring.
24. Remove the outer shaft seal (36) from the mounting Replace if damaged.
face of the mounting flange housing (5). Use a
Note: Refer to the parts manual when ordering kits to
internal snap ring pliers to remove the snap ring (37)
repair or replace sections of this pump. Not all parts of
holding the inner shaft seal (38) in the mounting
this pump are serviced separately.
flange housing. Discard the snap ring, outer seal
and inner shaft seal. Note: ALWAYS replace seals, o-rings, gaskets, etc.,
25. Remove the weep hole plug (39) from the side of the with new parts to help ensure proper sealing and
pump mounting flange. Discard the plug. operation. Lubricate seals and o-rings with clean
hydraulic oil.
23
16
17
18
20
12
11
13 9
14 7 19
15 10
22
8
6
5
4 21
3
1
MM3561
g. Pump Assembly 3. Coat both the new seal gland (3) and new plastic
seal retainer (4) with graphite grease. Carefully
IMPORTANT: It is important that the relationship of the
install the seal gland in the groove in the seal
front cover, front center section, ported section and
retainer, make sure the seal gland is seated
center section is correct. Notches cast into the outside
completely in the seal retainer.
surfaces of these three parts must be aligned for proper
reassembly of this pump. Also, use the alignment marks 4. Coat the seal cavity area in the ported section with
put on the side of the housing sections for reassembly. graphite grease to hold the new seals in place during
Failure to properly assemble this pump will result in low assembly.
flow, low pressure and possible damage to the pump. 5. Install the assembled seal gland and seal retainer in
1. Rinse all parts in an approved solvent. Blow dry and the cavity in the ported section (2). Be sure the
wipe the parts with a clean, lintless cloth before plastic seal retainer (4) is facing away from the
beginning assembly. ported section. Very carefully press this assembly in
place until it is firmly seated in the machined recess.
Note: Upon reassembly of the pump, all parts should be This assembly must be seated completely in the
lightly oiled with clean hydraulic oil. Use small amounts recess to allow proper installation of the bronze wear
of graphite grease to hold seals and seal retainers in plate (5).
place during assembly.
6. Lubricate the steel side of the bronze wear plate (5)
2. Apply a light coating of graphite grease to the new with graphite grease and install over the seal retainer
square cross section o-ring (1) and carefully install and seal gland assembly. When properly installed
into the groove in the front side of the ported the bronze face will be next to the gears and flush
section (2). Be careful that the o-ring does not twist with the surface of the ported section.
in the groove. The o-ring must be flat in the groove
7. Insert the splined adapter shaft (6) into the splined
for proper sealing of the pump when assembled.
end of the drive gear (7).
8. Lubricate the drive gear (7) with clean hydraulic oil. 16. Line up the alignment notches or the alignment
Very carefully insert the shaft through the wear marks and install the secondary section cover (12)
plate (5). onto the rear center section (9). It may be necessary
9. Lubricate the driven gear (8) with clean hydraulic oil to use a plastic mallet to seat the secondary section
and install the gear through the wear plate (5) and cover onto the rear center section because of the
into the ported section (2). Align the marks on the tight fit of the dowel pins (10). Hold the bronze wear
gear teeth and push all the way into the ported plate (15) in position while tapping the primary
section. section cover. Seat the primary section cover tightly
against the front center section.
10. Line up the alignment notches or the alignment
marks and install the rear center section (9) onto the 17. Secure the secondary section cover (12) and rear
ported section (2). It may be necessary to use a center section (9) to the ported section (2). Insert the
plastic mallet to seat the front center section on to four long bolts (16) with lockwashers (17) into the
the ported section because of the tight fit of the four holes in the raised part of the cover. Insert the
dowel pins (10). Hold the bronze wear plate (5) in four short bolts (18) with lockwashers (17) into the
position while tapping the front center section. Seat four holes in the lower part of the cover. Torque all
the front center section tightly against the ported eight bolts to 65-75 lb-ft (88-101 Nm).
section. 18. Install the new inner shaft seal (19) into the mounting
11. Apply a light coating of graphite grease to the new flange housing (20), make sure the spring loaded
square cross section o-ring (11) and carefully install member of the shaft seal is toward the inside of the
into the groove in the secondary section cover (12). pump. Press the seal into the bore seal bore until the
Be careful that the o-ring does not twist in the seal reaches the bottom of the bore. Uniform
groove. The o-ring must be flat in the groove for pressure must be used to prevent misalignment or
proper sealing of the pump when assembled. damage to the seal.
12. Coat both the new seal gland (13) and new plastic 19. Retain the inner shaft seal (19) in place with the new
seal retainer (14) with graphite grease. Carefully internal retaining ring (21). Be sure the retaining ring
install the seal gland in the groove in the seal is seated completely in the groove.
retainer, make sure the seal gland is seated 20. Install the new outer shaft seal (22) which has a
completely in the seal retainer. larger outside diameter into the seal cavity in the
13. Coat the seal cavity area in the primary section mounting flange housing (20). Make sure the spring
cover with graphite grease to hold the new seals in loaded member of the outer shaft seal is toward the
place during assembly. inside of the pump. Uniform pressure must be used
to prevent misalignment or damage to the seal.
14. Install the assembled seal gland and seal retainer in Press the seal into the cavity until the seal is seated
the cavity in the secondary section cover (12). Be properly.
sure the plastic seal retainer (14) is facing away from
the primary section cover. Very carefully press this 21. Install the eight threaded studs (23) into the ported
assembly in place until it is firmly seated in the section (2). The course thread end of the studs goes
machined recess. This assembly must be seated into the ported section. Torque the studs to
completely in the recess to allow proper installation 25-35 lb-ft (34-47 Nm).
of the bronze wear plate (15).
15. Lubricate the steel side of the bronze wear plate (15)
with graphite grease and install over the seal retainer
and seal gland assembly. When properly installed
the bronze face will be next to the gears and flush
with the surface of the primary section cover.
1
3
4
5
6
7 8
14
13
12 10
9 17
11
15
16
MM3561
22. Apply a light coating of graphite grease to the new 26. Lubricate the steel side of the bronze wear plate (5)
square cross section o-ring (1) and carefully install with graphite grease and install over the seal retainer
into the groove in the ported section (2). Be careful and seal gland assembly. When properly installed
that the o-ring does not twist in the groove. The o- the bronze face will be next to the gears and flush
ring must be flat in the groove for proper sealing of with the surface of the ported section. Lightly oil the
the pump when assembled. bronze side of the wear plate with clean hydraulic oil.
23. Coat both the new seal gland (3) and new plastic 27. Line up the alignment notches or the alignment
seal retainer (4) with graphite grease. Carefully marks on the ported section and the front center
install the seal gland in the groove in the seal section. Slide the front center section (6) onto the
retainer, make sure the seal gland is seated studs (7). Make sure all the seals and wear plates
completely in the seal retainer. have stayed in their proper position. It may be
24. Coat the seal cavity area in the ported section (2) necessary to use a plastic mallet to seat the front
with graphite grease to hold the new seals in place center section onto the ported section.
during assembly. 28. Lubricate the drive gear (8) with clean hydraulic oil.
25. Install the assembled seal gland and seal retainer in Very carefully insert the shaft through the wear
the cavity in the ported section (2). Be sure the plate (5).
plastic seal retainer (4) is facing away from the 29. Lubricate the driven gear (9) with clean hydraulic oil
ported section. Very carefully press this assembly in and install the gear through the wear plate (5) and
place until it is firmly seated in the machined recess. into the ported section (2). Align the marks on the
This assembly must be seated completely in the gear teeth and push all the way into the ported
recess to allow proper installation of the bronze wear section.
plate (5).
30. Apply a light coating of graphite grease to the new 34. Lubricate the steel side of the bronze wear plate (14)
square cross section o-ring (10) and carefully install with graphite grease and install over the seal retainer
into the groove in the mounting flange housing (11). and seal gland assembly. When properly installed
Be careful that the o-ring does not twist in the the bronze face will be next to the gears and flush
groove. The o-ring must be flat in the groove for with the surface of the mounting flange housing.
proper sealing of the pump when assembled. Lightly oil the bronze side of the wear plate with
31. Coat both the new seal gland (12) and new plastic clean hydraulic oil.
seal retainer (13) with graphite grease. Carefully 35. Install the mounting flange housing (11) onto the
install the seal gland in the groove in the seal studs (7). Be careful not to damage the seals inside
retainer, make sure the seal gland is seated the mounting flange housing with the splined end of
completely in the seal retainer. the drive gear (8). Make sure all the seals and wear
32. Coat the seal cavity area in the mounting flange plates have stayed in their proper position. It may be
housing (11) with graphite grease to hold the new necessary to use a plastic mallet to seat the
seals in place during assembly. mounting flange housing onto the center section.
33. Install the assembled seal gland and seal retainer in 36. Install the eight lockwashers (15) and hex nuts (16)
the cavity in the mounting flange housing (11). Be onto the threaded studs. Torque the hex nuts to
sure the plastic seal retainer (13) is facing away from 65-75 lb-ft (88-101 Nm).
the mounting flange housing. Very carefully press 37. Install the new weep hole plug (17) in the side of the
this assembly in place until it is firmly seated in the mounting flange. Push the weep hole plug all the
machined recess. This assembly must be seated way in.
completely in the recess to allow proper installation 38. Place a small amount of clean hydraulic oil in the
of the bronze wear plate (14). inlet of the pump and rotate the drive shaft one
revolution. No binding should be evident.
h. Pump Installation
1. Place the pump (1) and a new oiled o-ring (2) into 5 6 14
position on the transmission. Align the pump gear 8
shaft coupling with the internal transmission gear so 9
that the machined teeth mesh together.
12 13
2. Align the bolt holes with the pump mount holes.
Secure the pump to the transmission with four plain
washers (3) and capscrews (4). Torque the 11
capscrews to 69-78 lb-ft (94-106 Nm). 10
7
16
2 1
15 MU1890
MU1990
WARNING: Hydraulic oil leaking under
pressure can penetrate the skin and cause
severe personal injury. DO NOT use your hand
3. Assemble the front outlet hose (5) onto the front or any part of your body to check for hydraulic
port. Place a new oiled o-ring (6) into position over leaks. When checking for hydraulic leaks, wear
the opening and secure the front outlet hose (5) with safety glasses and gloves to help provide
two flange halves (7) and four capscrews (8). Torque protection from spraying hydraulic oil. Use a
the capscrews to 33-37 lb-ft (45-50 Nm). piece of cardboard or paper to search for
4. Assemble the rear outlet hose (9) onto the rear port. leaks.
Place a new oiled o-ring (10) into position over the
9. Inspect for leaks and check all fluid levels. The
opening and secure the rear outlet hose (9) with two
hydraulic reservoir oil level must be to the middle of
flange halves (11) and four capscrews (12). Torque
the sight gauge.
the capscrews to 33-37 lb-ft (45-50 Nm).
5. Prime the pump by filling the pump inlet opening with Note: Check for leaks and repair as required before
fresh, filtered hydraulic oil from a clean container continuing.
before attaching the inlet tube (13).
i. Pump Test
6. Place a new oiled o-ring (14) into position over the
opening and secure the inlet tube (13) with two Refer to Section 8.7, “Hydraulic System Testing.”
flange halves (15) and four capscrews (16). Torque 1. Perform a flow meter test on both pumps.
the capscrews to 50-90 lb-ft (68-122 Nm).
2. Check the load sense at the accumulator charge/
secondary function valve.
3. Check the system functions.
10. After the capscrews are removed, slowly lower the a. Main Control Valve Removal from Valve Plate
sub plate down until the sub plate is supported on
Before disassembling the main control valve, remove it
the two tethers mounted to the cab support.
from the valve plate assembly. Tag and remove all the
hoses from the fittings. Cap and plug all hoses ends and
9 fittings.
8
1. Wipe up any hydraulic fluid spillage in, on, near and
around the vehicle and the work area.
16
15 17 20
18
MU3870
19
14
MU3860
33
34
27
25 35
36 20
21 14
6 12
24 22
23
26
9
32 11 8
30
29 31 5
28
13
18 4
17 7
19
16 3 2
15
10
MU4100
b. Main Control Valve Disassembly 3. Remove the hex socket head capscrews (15) holding
the spool end housings (16) to the section. Remove
1. To disassemble the main control valve (1), remove
the housings, o-rings (17), springs (18) and pistons
the four hex socket head capscrews (2) which hold
(19). Discard the o-rings.
the inlet section (3), transfer carriage section (4),
auxiliary hydraulic section (5) to the mono block Note: The spool in the section is not serviceable
section (6). separately. If the spool is scratched or nicked the entire
IMPORTANT: Refer to Section 8.7, “Hydraulic System section must be replaced.
Testing,” to properly test and reset any relief valve 4. Remove the hex plug (20) and o-ring (21) from the
pressure settings if necessary. top of the section. Discard the o-ring. The two
2. The four socket head capscrews (2) are threaded plungers (22) of the compensator are not serviced
into the mono block section (6). Pull the four separately. If these parts require replacement the
capscrews all the way out of the sections. entire section has to be replaced.
Inlet Section Disassembly 5. Remove the spring (23) from between the plungers.
1. Remove the inlet section (3) from the transfer Auxiliary Hydraulic Section Disassembly
carriage section (4). Remove the three small o-rings 1. Remove the auxiliary hydraulic section (5) from the
(7) and the large o-ring (8) from between the mono block section (6). Remove the three small o-
sections. Discard the o-rings. rings (24) and the large o-ring (25) from between the
2. Remove the main relief valve (9) from the inlet sections. Discard the o-rings.
section (3). Remove and discard all seals. 2. Remove the relief valves (26 & 27) from the auxiliary
Note: The internal parts of the relief valves are not hydraulic section (5). Remove and discard all seals.
serviceable. Replace the entire relief valve if necessary. Note: The internal parts of the relief valves are not
3. Remove the unloader valve (10) from the inlet serviceable. Replace the entire relief valve if necessary.
section (3). Remove and discard all seals. 3. Remove the hex socket head capscrews (28) holding
Note: The internal parts of the unloader valve are not the spool end housings (29) to the section. Remove
serviceable. Replace the entire unloader valve if the housings, o-rings (30), springs (31) and pistons
necessary. (32). Discard the o-rings.
Transfer Carriage Section Disassembly Note: The spool in the section is not serviceable
separately. If the spool is scratched or nicked the entire
1. Remove the transfer carriage section (4) from the section must be replaced.
auxiliary hydraulic section (5). Remove the three
small o-rings (11) and the large o-ring (12) from 4. Remove the hex plug (33) and o-ring (34) from the
between the sections. Discard the o-rings. top of the section. Discard the o-ring. The two
plungers (35) of the compensator are not serviced
2. Remove the relief valves (13 & 14) from the transfer
separately. If these parts require replacement the
carriage section (4). Remove and discard all seals.
entire section has to be replaced.
Note: The internal parts of the relief valves are not 5. Remove the spring (36) from between the plungers.
serviceable. Replace the entire relief valve if necessary.
2
3
4 5 12
13 6
15
16 6
14
6
11
10
9
8
7
MU4100
35
30
20
36
31
29
28
27 16
17 5
34
33 15
14 13
20
7 1
21 32 19
22 23
26 25 6
24
9
8 18
12 11
10
4
2
3
MU4140
f. Main Control Valve Installation 7. Check the routing of all hoses, wiring and tubing for
sharp bends or interference with any rotating
1. Place the assembled main control valve (1) into
members, and install tie wraps and/or protective
position on the valve plate assembly (2) aligning the
conduit as required. Tighten all tube and hose
three bolt holes with the main control valve holes.
clamps.
2. Insert the two long capscrews (3) and the short
capscrew (4) through the valve and tighten into the
weldnuts of the valve plate assembly. Torque all
WARNING: Avoid prolonged engine
operation in closed areas with inadequate
three capscrews to 13-23 lb-ft (17-31 Nm). ventilation. Failure to properly ventilate exhaust
fumes can result in death or serious injury.
4 2
8. Start the engine and run at approximately one-third
to one-half throttle for about one minute without
1
moving the vehicle or operating any hydraulic
functions.
3
WARNING: Hydraulic oil leaking under
pressure can penetrate the skin and cause
severe personal injury. DO NOT use your hand
or any part of your body to check for hydraulic
leaks. When checking for hydraulic leaks, wear
safety glasses and gloves to help provide
protection from spraying hydraulic oil. Use a
MU3870 piece of cardboard or paper to search for
leaks.
3. Use new oiled o-rings as required. Reattach and
9. Inspect for leaks and check the level of the hydraulic
secure all hoses, clamps, etc. to the main control
fluid in the reservoir. Shut the engine OFF.
valve (1).
4. Using the floor jack (5) raise the sub plate, w/valve Note: Check for leaks and repair as required before
plate assembly (6), up into position. continuing. Add hydraulic fluid to the reservoir as
needed.
5. Line up the mounting holes in the cab support (7)
and the holes in the sub plate (6). Secure in place 10. Wipe up any hydraulic fluid spillage in, on, near and
with the capscrews (8) and flat washers (9). Torque around the vehicle, work area and tools.
the capscrews to 43-78 lb-ft (59-106 Nm).
g. Main Control Valve Test
Conduct a pressure check of the hydraulic system in its
entirety. Adjust pressure(s) as required. Refer to Section
8.7, “Hydraulic System Testing.”
9
8
7
6
5
MU3820
8.12.3 Joystick Valve (Dual Joystick) a. Front and Rear Joystick Capsule Replacement
The individual joystick valves are mounted on the right 1. Lift up the boot (12) and remove the handle (13)
side console in the cab. The front joystick (10) has an from the joystick joint assembly (14). Refer to
electrical circuit in it to control the auxiliary hydraulic Section 9.14.10, “Dual Joystick,” to remove the
functions. Verify that the electrical solenoids on the pilot handle.
select valve are functioning properly before considering 2. Remove the joint assembly (14) from the valve
replacement of the front joystick. Refer to Section 9.8.29, body (15).
“Dual Joystick - Auxiliary Hydraulic Circuit &
Troubleshooting.” 3. Remove the capsule (16) from the valve body (15).
The rear joystick (11) has no electrical connections and is 4. Clean all components with a suitable cleaner before
only pilot operated. If this joystick is not functioning inspection.
properly, the joystick must be replaced. 5. Inspect internal passageways of the pilot select
valve and its component parts for wear, damage, etc.
If inner surfaces of the pilot select valve DO NOT
10 display an ultra-smooth, polished finish, or
11 components are damaged in any way, replace the
pilot select valve or appropriate part. Often, dirty
hydraulic fluid causes failure of internal seals and
damage to the polished surfaces within the pilot
select valve.
6. Assemble the new capsule assembly (16), with the
o-ring lightly oiled, into the valve body (15).
7. Reassemble the joint assembly (14) to the valve
body (15). Torque the four capscrews (17) to
7 ±1 lb-ft (9,5 ±1,4 Nm).
8. Reassemble the handle (13) and the boot (12) to the
OU0410 joint assembly (14). Use a punch in the hole (18) on
the joint assembly to hold it in place while tightening
Verify the correct operation of the joysticks before the handle assembly. Torque the handle assembly to
considering replacement of the joystick valve. The 33 ± 3.5 lb-ft (44,7 ±4,7 Nm).
capsules for the individual joysticks are the only After replacing a joystick valve assembly, check for the
serviceable components within the individual proper functioning of all joystick functions.
joysticks.The joysticks must be replaced in their entirety
if replacement is necessary. Refer to Section 4.3.8,
“Front, Rear and Frame Sway Joystick Assembly 17
Replacement.” 13
18
12 14
16
15
MU3890
8.12.4 Pilot Select Valve (Dual Joystick) 3. Unlatch and open the engine cover. Allow the
hydraulic fluid to cool.
Pilot pressure from the front joystick flows to the pilot
select valve (1). The pilot pressure is then directed to the 4. Remove the access plate from the floor of the cab.
auxiliary hydraulic section of the main control valve or to 5. Label or otherwise mark the hydraulic hoses in
the transfer carriage section of the main control valve. relation to the pilot select valve (1). Disconnect and
The direction of the flow is controlled by the two solenoid cap all hoses and fittings. Label or mark any wire
cartridges (3) on the valve. The solenoid cartridges (3) harness connectors as they relate to the pilot select
are controlled by the push button on the top of the valve.
joystick.
6. Remove the two capscrews (4) holding the pilot
The pilot select valve (1) is located on the valve plate (2) select valve (5) to the valve plate. Remove the pilot
which is located under the cab floor. select valve from the valve plate.
2 4
1
5
MU4020 MU4030
a. Pilot Select Valve Removal b. Pilot Select Valve Disassembly, Inspection and
1. Park the vehicle on a firm, level surface, fully retract Reassembly
all hydraulic cylinders, ground the attachment (if Note: Use new oiled o-rings as required. ALWAYS
any), place the travel select lever in the [N] replace seals, o-rings, gaskets, etc., with new parts to
NEUTRAL DETENT position, engage the park brake help ensure proper sealing and operation. Lubricate
switch and shut the engine OFF. seals and o-rings with clean hydraulic oil.
2. Place an Accident Prevention Tag on both the Note: Torque all the fittings as specified in Section 2.3,
ignition switch and the steering wheel, stating that “Torques.”
the vehicle should not be operated. Refer to Section
1.5, “Accident Prevention Tag Usage.” 1. Remove the elbow fittings (6) from the “A3” and “B1”
ports on one side of the block (7) and from the “P1”
WARNING: Hot hydraulic fluid can
and “P2” ports on the other side.
cause severe burns. Wait for hydraulic fluid to 2. Remove the straight fittings (8) from the “A1” and
cool before servicing any hydraulic component. “B3” ports on one side of the block.
3. Remove the two solenoid cartridges (9) from the
block.
8.12.5 Joystick Valve (Single Joystick) 7. Inspect internal passageways of the pilot select
valve and its component parts for wear, damage, etc.
The joystick valve is part of the joystick assembly (1).
If inner surfaces of the pilot select valve DO NOT
Joystick commands are actuated both electrically and
display an ultra-smooth, polished finish, or
hydraulically via a set of solenoid-operated control valves
components are damaged in any way, replace the
mounted in an array at the pilot select manifold.
pilot select valve or appropriate part. Often, dirty
hydraulic fluid causes failure of internal seals and
damage to the polished surfaces within the pilot
select valve.
1
8. Assemble the new capsule assembly (7), with the o-
ring lightly oiled, into the valve body (6).
9. Reassemble the joint and handle assembly (5) to the
valve body (6). Torque the capscrews (4) to 6-8 lb-ft
(8-10,8 Nm).
10. Reassemble the boot (3) to the joint and handle
assembly (5).
11. Reconnect the joystick harness connection (2).
12. Replace joystick body into cab. Refer to Section
4.3.9, b. “Single Joystick Assembly Installation.”
After replacing the joystick valve assembly, check all
joystick functions.
MU6300
8.12.6 Single Joystick Pilot Select Valve 2. Place an Accident Prevention Tag on both the
ignition switch and the steering wheel, stating that
Pilot pressure from the joystick flows to the single joystick
the vehicle should not be operated. Refer to Section
pilot select valve (8). The pilot pressure is then directed
1.5, “Accident Prevention Tag Usage.”
to the appropriate section of the main control valve. The
direction of the flow is controlled by the solenoid
cartridges (9) on the valve. The solenoid cartridges (9) WARNING: Hot hydraulic fluid can
are controlled by holding the trigger button down on the cause severe burns. Wait for hydraulic fluid to
joystick or by pushing the thumb button up or down. cool before servicing any hydraulic component.
The single joystick pilot select valve (8) is located on the 3. Unlatch and open the engine cover. Allow the
valve plate (10) which is located under the cab floor. hydraulic fluid to cool.
4. Remove the access plate from the floor of the cab
9 10 and right console side access panel.
5. Label or otherwise mark the hydraulic hoses in
relation to the single joystick pilot select valve (11).
Disconnect and cap all hoses and fittings. Label or
mark any wire harness connectors as they relate to
the single joystick pilot select valve.
6. Remove the two capscrews (12) holding the single
8 joystick pilot select valve (11) to the valve plate.
Remove the single joystick pilot select valve from the
valve plate (13).
12 13
MU5630
MU5640
b. Single Joystick Pilot Select Valve Disassembly, 8. Install the straight fittings (8) into the “T,” “1,” “2,” “3,”
Inspection and Reassembly and “4” ports on both ends of the block. Torque the
straight fittings, 15 lb-ft (20 Nm).
Note: Use new oiled o-rings as required. ALWAYS
replace seals, o-rings, gaskets, etc., with new parts to 9. Install four solenoid cartridges (9) into the block.
help ensure proper sealing and operation. Lubricate Torque the cartridges to 20 lb-ft (27 Nm). Torque the
seals and o-rings with clean hydraulic oil. solenoid nuts to 5 lb-ft (7 Nm).
Note: Torque all the fittings as specified in Section 2.3, 10. Install the other two solenoid cartridges (10) into the
“Torques.” block and secure with two capscrews (11) each.
Torque the capscrews to 2.5 lb-ft (3 Nm).
1. Remove the elbow fittings (1) from the “P” and “T1”
11. Install the pressure reducing cartridge (5) into the
ports on one side of the block (2).
block. Torque the cartridge to 25 lb-ft (33 Nm).
2. Remove the straight fittings (3) from the “1,” “2,” “3,”
“4” and “T” ports on both ends of the block. 9
3. Remove the six solenoid cartridges (4) and the 10 8
pressure reducing cartridge (5) from the block.
5
4. Clean all components with a suitable cleaner before
inspection.
TR
7
AX
5. Inspect internal passageways of the single joystick TA
X1
T
EX
AU TB
pilot select valve and its component parts for wear, X2
HO
EA AU
damage, etc. If inner surfaces of the single joystick
8
B
HA EB
CT
B
T1
pilot select valve DO NOT display an ultra-smooth, CT
A
HB
CT
polished finish, or components are damaged in any T
A
CT
way, replace the single joystick pilot select valve or
appropriate part. Often, dirty hydraulic fluid causes 11
failure of internal seals and damage to the polished 6 P
MU5650
surfaces within the single joystick pilot select valve.
TA
X1
T
EX
AU TB (7-12,5 Nm).
X2
HO
EA AU
B
HA EB
CT
B
T1
CT
A
HB 13
CT
T
14
A
CT
3 P 2 MU5650
3. Re-attach and secure all hoses and fittings. d. Single Joystick Pilot Select Valve Test
4. Reconnect any wire harness connectors. Conduct a pressure check of the joystick circuit. Refer to
Section 8.7, “Hydraulic System Testing.”
WARNING: Avoid prolonged engine
operation in closed areas with inadequate 8.12.7 Frame Sway Joystick Valve
ventilation. Failure to properly ventilate exhaust
The frame sway joystick (18) controls the frame sway
fumes can result in death or serious injury.
only and is only pilot operated. If the frame sway is not
5. Start the engine and run at approximately one-third functioning properly, check the electrical circuits of the
to one-half throttle for about one minute without Stabil-TRAK system to ensure proper electrical operation
moving the vehicle or operating any hydraulic before considering replacement of this joystick.
functions.
17
15
16
MU3770
a. Frame Sway Joystick Capsule Replacement 8.12.8 Auxiliary Hydraulic Pressure Release
1. Lift up the boot (1) and remove the handle
Valve (Early Production)
assembly (2) from the pivot mechanism (3). The auxiliary hydraulic pressure release valve is attached
2. Drive out the pivot pin (4) from the pivot mount (5). to a bracket which is attached to the pilot select valve at
Watch for the washer (6) on the square side of pin. the top center of the valve plate under the cab.
3. Remove the pivot mechanism (3) from the pivot The auxiliary hydraulic pressure release valve switch is
mount to access the center capscrew (7). Remove located on the right front console and when it is activated
the capscrew and mount from the valve body (8). it relieves all trapped pressure in the auxiliary hydraulic
lines.
4. Remove the capsule (9) from the valve body (8).
5. Clean all components with a suitable cleaner before a. Auxiliary Hydraulic Pressure Release Valve
inspection. Removal
6. Inspect internal passageways of the pilot select 1. Park the vehicle on a firm, level surface, fully retract
valve and its component parts for wear, damage, etc. all hydraulic cylinders, ground the attachment (if
If inner surfaces of the pilot select valve DO NOT any), place the travel select lever in the [N]
display an ultra-smooth, polished finish, or NEUTRAL DETENT position, engage the park brake
components are damaged in any way, replace the switch and shut the engine OFF.
pilot select valve or appropriate part. Often, dirty
2. Place an Accident Prevention Tag on both the
hydraulic fluid causes failure of internal seals and
ignition switch and the steering wheel, stating that
damage to the polished surfaces within the pilot
the vehicle should not be operated. Refer to Section
select valve.
1.5, “Accident Prevention Tag Usage.”
7. Assemble new capsule (9), with the o-ring, lightly
oiled, into the cavity in the valve body (8). WARNING: Hot hydraulic fluid can
8. Reassemble the pivot mount (5) with capscrew (7). cause severe burns. Wait for hydraulic fluid to
Torque the capscrew to 14 ±1.5 lb-ft (19 ±2 Nm). cool before servicing any hydraulic component.
9. Place the pivot mechanism (3) in place and
3. Unlatch and open the engine cover. Allow the
reassemble the pivot pin (4) and washer (6).
hydraulic fluid to cool.
10. Reassemble the handle assembly (2) to the pivot
4. Remove the access plate from the floor of the cab.
mechanism (3). Torque the handle nut to 10 ±1 lb-ft
(14 ±1,4 Nm). 5. Label or otherwise mark the hydraulic hoses (10)
connected to the auxiliary hydraulic pressure release
After replacing a joystick valve assembly, check that all
valve (11). Disconnect and cap all hoses and fittings.
joystick functions operate correctly.
6. Label or mark the wire harness connector attached
to the auxiliary hydraulic pressure release valve (11).
7
4 Disconnect electrical connector (12).
2
7. Remove two capscrews (13) and two washers (14)
5 from the auxiliary hydraulic pressure release
1 valve (11) and bracket (15) to remove the valve from
the valve plate (16).
9
3
6 8
MU4550
MU5850
19
b. Auxiliary Hydraulic Pressure Release Valve
Disassembly, Inspection and Reassembly
Note: Use new oiled o-rings as required. ALWAYS 20
replace seals, o-rings, gaskets, etc., with new parts to
help ensure proper sealing and operation. Lubricate 21
seals and o-rings with clean hydraulic oil.
Note: Torque all the fittings as specified in Section 2.3,
“Torques.” 23
22
1. Remove the elbow fitting (17) from the “1” port on
the block (18) and the two elbow fittings (19) from
the T block (20).
17
2. Remove the straight fitting (21) on the T block (20)
24
from the “2” port on the valve block.
3. Remove the solenoid cartridge (22) from the valve 18
block.
4. Clean all components with a suitable cleaner before
MU5970
inspection.
5. Inspect internal passageways of the auxiliary
hydraulic pressure release valve and its component
parts for wear, damage, etc. If inner surfaces of the
auxiliary hydraulic pressure release valve DO NOT
display an ultra-smooth, polished finish, or
components are damaged in any way, replace the
auxiliary hydraulic pressure release valve or
appropriate part. Often, dirty hydraulic fluid causes
failure of internal seals and damage to the polished
surfaces within the auxiliary hydraulic pressure
release valve.
6. Secure the auxiliary hydraulic pressure release valve
block (18) in a bench vise or by other suitable
means.
1
5
3
2
MU5850
MU3770
8.12.9 Auxiliary Hydraulic Pressure Release 5. Label or otherwise mark the hydraulic hoses (10)
Valve (644E-42, Late Production thru connected to the auxiliary hydraulic pressure release
SN 20118, SN 0160002519 valve (11). Disconnect and cap all hoses and fittings.
thru 0160003108) 6. Label or mark the wire harness connector (12)
(944E-42, Late Production thru attached to the auxiliary hydraulic pressure release
SN 20123, SN 0160002514 valve (11). Disconnect electrical connector (12).
thru 0160003106)
7. Remove two capscrews (13) and two washers (14)
The auxiliary hydraulic pressure release valve is attached from the auxiliary hydraulic pressure release
right side of the valve plate under the cab. valve (11) and remove the valve block from the valve
The auxiliary hydraulic pressure release valve switch is plate (15).
located on the right front console and when it is activated
13
it relieves all trapped pressure in the auxiliary hydraulic
15 14
lines. 12
10. Install the solenoid cartridge (5) into the valve block.
Torque the solenoid (6) to 20 lb-ft (27 Nm). Torque
the solenoid nuts (7) to 5 lb-ft (7 Nm).
MU5840
5. Start the engine and run at approximately one-third 8. Reinstall the access plate (14) to the cab floor.
to one-half throttle for about one minute without Secure in place with the capscrews (15). Torque the
moving the vehicle or operating any hydraulic capscrews to 18 lb-ft (25 Nm).
functions.
6. Inspect the pilot select valve for leaks and check the MU3770
level of the hydraulic fluid in the reservoir. Shut the
engine OFF.
d. Auxiliary Hydraulic Pressure Release Valve Test
Note: Check for leaks and repair as required before
continuing. Add hydraulic fluid to the reservoir as Conduct a pressure check of the auxiliary hydraulic
needed. pressure release valve circuit. Refer to Section 8.7,
“Hydraulic System Testing.”
7. Wipe up any hydraulic fluid spillage in, on, near and
around the vehicle, work area and tools.
8.12.10 Service Brake Valve 5. Pump the brake pedal several times to relieve all the
stored pressure in the accumulator system.
The service brake valve is secured at the base of the
steering column support inside the dash, concealed by 6. Remove the brake valve from the dash. Refer to
the lower dash cover. Section 4.3.5, “Brake Valve and Service Brake
Pedal,” for the proper removal procedure.
The service brakes themselves are part of the axles (the
park brake is part of the front axle only). Refer to Section DO NOT disassemble the service brake valve. The
5, “Axles, Drive Shafts, Wheels, Tires and Brakes,” for service brake valve is not serviceable and must be
further information. replaced in its entirety if defective, as no replacement
parts are available for internal components.
a. Service Brake Valve Removal
1. Park the vehicle on a firm, level surface, fully retract “P”
4
all hydraulic cylinders, ground the attachment (if
any), place the travel select lever in the [N]
1
NEUTRAL DETENT position, engage the park brake
“T”
switch and shut the engine OFF.
2
2. Place an Accident Prevention Tag on both the
ignition switch and the steering wheel, stating that
the vehicle should not be operated. Refer to Section
1.5, “Accident Prevention Tag Usage.”
MU2010
d. Brake Test
Carefully bleed the brake lines as soon as the brake valve
WARNING: Escaping hydraulic fluid
under pressure can penetrate the skin, causing
is installed in the vehicle. Air in the system will not allow death or serious injury.
the brakes to apply properly. There are four brake
bleeder locations (1) on the axles. Work with an assistant 4. DO NOT open the brake bleeder without holding the
to perform this procedure. tubing firmly on the bleeder. There is pressure at the
brakes. Carefully open the bleeder with a 12 mm
WARNING: Avoid prolonged engine wrench. Have the assistant depress the brake pedal.
operation in closed areas with inadequate Close the brake bleeder when air bubbles no longer
ventilation. Failure to properly ventilate exhaust appear in the oil. Release the brake pedal. Remove
fumes can result in death or serious injury. the tubing from the brake bleeder.
5. Repeat Steps 3 thru 4 for the right rear brake.
1. Place the travel select lever in the [N] NEUTRAL
DETENT position, engage the park brake switch and 6. Frame sway the vehicle full right, exposing the brake
start the engine. bleeders on the left front and rear axles.
2. Have the assistant frame sway the vehicle full left to 7. Repeat Steps 3 thru 4 for the left front and left rear
expose the brake bleeders on the right front and brakes.
right rear axles. 8. Conduct a pressure and function check of the
3. Remove the plastic cap from the front brake service brake and the accumulator system. Refer to
bleeder (1). Attach one end of a length of Section 8.7, “Hydraulic System Testing.”
transparent tubing over the brake bleeder. Place the
other end of this tubing into a suitable transparent
container that is partially filled with hydraulic oil. The
end of the tubing must be below the oil level in the
container.
8.12.11 Power Steering Valve 5. Remove the power steering valve from the dash.
Refer to Section 4.3.3, “Steering Column and Valve
The power steering valve (2) is located at the base of the
Replacement,” for information on removing the
steering wheel shaft, concealed by the lower dash cover.
steering column. The steering column and power
The valve is not serviceable and must be replaced in its
steering valve are mounted together. DO NOT
entirety if defective.
attempt to disassemble the steering valve.
MU3170
5
d. Steering Test
3 Refer to Section 8.7, “Hydraulic System Testing.”
1. Conduct a pressure check of the steering hydraulic
circuit at the accumulator charge/secondary function
valve.
4
MU3330 2. Check each steering mode for proper function.
8.12.13 Accumulator Charge/Secondary 3. Unlatch and open the engine cover. Allow the
Function Valve hydraulic fluid to cool.
Hydraulic oil from the front pump flows into the
accumulator charge/secondary function valve and then is WARNING: Escaping hydraulic fluid
directed to the power steering unit, the two accumulators under pressure can penetrate the skin, causing
which direct pressure to the service brakes. Oil also flows death or serious injury. Relieve hydraulic
from the accumulator charge/secondary function valve to pressure before servicing any hydraulic
the main control valve, the park brakes in the front axle component.
and also provides pilot pressure to the joysticks.
4. With the engine OFF, relieve the hydraulic pressure
The accumulator charge/secondary function valve (1) is a from the accumulators. Apply the service brake
machined block with ports for various valves, cartridges pedal and then release. Do this several times until all
and other fittings. The accumulator charge valve/ hydraulic pressure has been relieved from the
secondary function is located on the valve plate (2) which accumulators.
is located under the cab floor.
5. Remove the access plate from the floor of the cab.
6. Label or otherwise mark the hydraulic hoses in
relation to the accumulator charge/secondary
function valve. Disconnect and cap all hoses and
2 fittings. Label or mark any wire harness connectors,
as they relate to the accumulator charge/secondary
function valve.
A
7. Swing the valve plate down. See “Sub Plate w/Valve
B
Plate Lowering” on page 8.176.
8. Remove the accumulator charge/secondary function
valve from the valve plate. The accumulator charge/
secondary function valve (3) is held to the valve plate
(4) with two carriage bolts (5) and two hex nuts (6).
The carriage bolts will remain in the slots in the valve
plate. Wipe up any hydraulic fluid spillage in, on,
near and around the vehicle.
6
1 MU5950
3
a. Accumulator Charge/Secondary Function Valve
Replacement
1. Park the vehicle on a firm, level surface, fully retract
all hydraulic cylinders, ground the attachment (if
any), place the travel select lever in the [N] 5 4
MU1940
NEUTRAL DETENT position, engage the park brake
switch and shut the engine OFF.
b. Accumulator Charge/Secondary Function Valve
2. Place an Accident Prevention Tag on both the
Disassembly, Cleaning, Inspection and
ignition switch and the steering wheel, stating that
Assembly
the vehicle should not be operated. Refer to Section
1.5, “Accident Prevention Tag Usage.” 1. Secure the accumulator charge/secondary function
valve (7) in a suitable bench vise if possible.
WARNING: Hot hydraulic fluid can 2. Tag and remove all hydraulic fittings, and diagnostic
cause severe burns. Wait for hydraulic fluid to test nipples, from the accumulator charge/secondary
cool before servicing any hydraulic component. function valve.
3. Remove the load shuttle cartridge (8). Note: ALWAYS replace seals, o-rings, gaskets, etc.,
4. Remove the accumulator charge logic cartridge (9). with new parts to help ensure proper sealing and
This cartridge has two settings: Low Setting 1050 psi operation. Lubricate seals and o-rings with clean
(72 bar) and High Setting 1950 psi (134 bar). hydraulic oil.
5. Remove the 2450 psi (168 bar) direct acting relief 16. Secure the accumulator charge/secondary function
valve (10). valve (7) in a bench vise or by other suitable means.
6. Remove the inverted shuttle cartridge (11). 17. Install the load shuttle cartridge (8), with new seals,
and torque to 20 lb-ft (27 Nm). Refer to Parts Manual
7. Remove the pilot directional cartridge (12). Remove
for seal kits.
the orifice disc (13) from the port.
18. Install the accumulator charge logic cartridge (9),
8. Loosen the filter nut (14), remove the filter retainer
with new seals, and torque to 28 lb-ft (38 Nm). Refer
(15), washer (16) and sintered filter (17) from the
to Parts Manual for seal kits.
port. Remove the o-ring (18) from the filter retainer
and discard the o-ring. 19. Install the direct acting relief valve (10), with new
seals, and torque to 20 lb-ft (27 Nm). Refer to Parts
9. Remove the load sense compensator (19).
Manual for seal kits.
10. Remove the check valve cartridges (20).
20. Install the inverted shuttle cartridge (11), with new
11. Remove the 550 psi (37 bar) pressure reducing seals, and torque to 28 lb-ft (38 Nm). Refer to Parts
cartridge (21). Manual for seal kits.
12. Remove the coil assembly (22). 21. Place the orifice disc (13) in the port and install the
13. Remove the accumulator brake pressure switch (23). pilot directional cartridge (12), with new seals, and
torque to 20 lb-ft (27 Nm). Refer to Parts Manual for
12 seal kits.
20 21
22. Install the new sintered filter (17) followed by the
13
washer (16) into the port. Secure in place with the
14 22 11
18 filter retainer (15) and o-ring (18). Torque the retainer
17 10 to 18 - 22 lb-ft (24 - 30 Nm). Tighten the filter nut (14)
and torque to 27 - 29 lb-ft (37 - 39 Nm).
23. Install the load sense compensator (19), with new
7
15 seals, and torque to 50 lb-ft (68 Nm). Refer to Parts
Manual for seal kits.
16
9 24. Install the two check valves (20), with new seals, and
19
torque to 20 lb-ft (27 Nm). Refer to Parts Manual for
seal kits.
25. Install the pressure reducing cartridge (21), with new
23 seals, and torque to 20 lb-ft (27 Nm). Refer to Parts
8 MU2000 Manual for seal kits.
26. Install the coil assembly (22), with new seals, and
14. Clean all components with a suitable cleaner before torque to 20 lb-ft (27 Nm). Refer to Parts Manual for
inspection. seal kits.
15. Inspect internal passageways of the accumulator 27. Install the accumulator brake pressure switch (23)
charge/secondary function valve and its component with new seals and torque to 15 ±1 lb-ft (20 ±1 Nm).
parts for wear, damage, etc. If inner surfaces of the Refer to Parts Manual for seal kits.
accumulator charge/secondary function valve DO
NOT display an ultra-smooth, polished finish, or
components are damaged in any way, replace the
accumulator charge/secondary function valve or
appropriate part. Often, dirty hydraulic fluid causes
failure of internal seals and damage to the polished
surfaces within the accumulator charge/secondary
function valve.
MU1970
5
6
MU5950
8.13.2 Pre-Charging Accumulator Use the following steps to properly pre-charge each
accumulator:
Note: Replacement accumulators are not pre-charged
when shipped. 1. Remove the floor plate (1) to gain access to the two
accumulators.
WARNING: NEVER fill an accumulator .
13. Let the pre-charge on the accumulator set for 10-15 8.13.3 Checking Pre-Charge
minutes. This will allow the gas temperature to
stabilize. If the desired pre-charge range is a. Gas Leaks
exceeded, turn the “T” handle (4) all the way in. With
1. If an external leak is suspected, apply soapy water to
the main valve (7) closed on the nitrogen bottle, turn
the gas valve (9) and the seams of the gas
the gas valve/bleed valve (6) out to bleed pressure
bottle (10). If bubbles form, the accumulator has to
off the accumulator. Turn the valve all the way in and
be replaced.
check the pressure reading on the regulator gauge.
2. If an internal leak is suspected, check for foaming oil
14. When the correct pressure is reached, back the “T”
in the hydraulic oil reservoir and/or no accumulator
handle (4) on the accumulator fill kit all the way out
action. If any of these signs are evident, the
(counter-clockwise). Bleed the pressure from the
accumulator has to be replaced.
hose by turning the gas valve/bleed valve out to
relieve the pressure.
15. Turn the gas valve/bleed valve (6) all the way in and
remove the schrader adapter (5) from the valve on 9
the accumulator.
10
16. Reassemble the protective cap onto the gas valve
on the accumulator.
8
6
MU1970
3
2
MU1980
1. Accumulator charging cycle 1. Incorrect accumulator gas 1. Check accumulator gas charge.
repeats frequently when charge on one or both Refer to Section 8.13.2, “Pre-
accumulator is not normally accumulators. Charging Accumulator.”
being discharged. 2. Joystick leaking internally. 2. Temporarily cap OFF “PIL” port
and hose on accumulator
charge /secondary function
valve to see if problem is
resolved. Troubleshoot joysticks
if it does.
3. Inoperative accumulator 3. Check cartridge and replace as
charging valve “UP” cartridge. needed.
2. Accumulator starts to charge 1. Pump worn or inoperative and 1. Increase engine RPM to see if
but does not reach high limit. not delivering full flow or pressure rises to high limit.
pressure.
2. Inoperative relief valve in 2. Check relief valve and/or
accumulator charge/secondary replace. Refer to Section
function valve. Valve leaking or 8.12.13, “Accumulator Charge/
has low setting so full pressure Secondary Function Valve.”
cannot be reached.
3. Inoperative accumulator 3. Adjust or replace cartridge as
charging valve. “UP” cartridge needed.
or valve adjusted too high.
3. Accumulator charging time 1. Charge rate orifice or filter in 1. Remove and clean charge rate
too long. accumulator charge/secondary orifice and filter. Contact the
function valve partially plugged. JLG Service Department if
needed.
2. Pump worn or inoperative and 2. Check pump flow and pressure.
not delivering full flow or Refer to Section 8.7, “Hydraulic
pressure. System Testing.”
1 7
MU3680
WARNING: Significant pressure may be
trapped inside the cylinder. Exercise caution when
There are many factors involved with the proper removing a counterbalance valve or a
disassembly, cleaning, inspection, repair and reassembly pilot-operated check valve from a cylinder.
of hydraulic cylinders; therefore, only qualified Escaping hydraulic fluid under pressure can
professionals with proper training, supervision, tools and penetrate the skin, causing death or serious injury.
equipment should rebuild the cylinders used on this DO NOT attempt to salvage cylinder seals, sealing rings
vehicle. or o-rings. ALWAYS use a new, complete seal kit when
For example, special pin spanner wrenches of the correct rebuilding hydraulic components. Consult the parts
size are needed to disassemble the cylinders. Also, the catalog for ordering information.
lift/lower cylinder rod locknut must be torqued to
Note: An additional o-ring may be included at the base
2200-2600 lb-ft (2983-3525 Nm); this requires a special
of the cylinder rod. This additional o-ring may be
torque wrench and/or torque multiplier. If the proper
discarded, as it served only in a temporarily protective
knowledge and equipment are not available, the cylinders
role.
must be sent out for rebuilding by a competent
professional at a company that specializes in rebuilding
agricultural and commercial heavy-equipment hydraulic
8.14.2 General Cylinder Cleaning Instructions
cylinders. Clean all reusable metal parts thoroughly after
Rebuild cylinders only in a clean, well-lighted area where disassembly and prior to inspection. Use an approved
all components can be carefully and thoroughly solvent such as trichlorethylene.
inspected. If leaving a cylinder dismantled for any length
of time longer than the immediate rebuilding period, and 8.14.3 General Cylinder Assembly Instructions
especially in high-humidity environments, coat the metal 1. Before reassembly, ensure that parts are clean and
parts with a suitable preservative and place them in free from foreign matter. Use an approved solvent for
protective storage. cleaning, such as trichlorethylene.
Refer to the specific instructions for removal, rebuilding 2. Use the proper tools for specific installation tasks.
and installation of each cylinder. Clean tools are required for installation.
3. Protect the finish on the rod at all times. Damage to
the rod can cause premature seal failure.
4. ALWAYS use new oiled o-rings, seals, gaskets, etc. a. Attachment Tilt Cylinder Removal
DO NOT over-stretch seals, wipers and o-rings. After
1. Remove any attachment from the vehicle. Park the
installing such parts, verify that they are not twisted
vehicle on a firm, level surface, fully retract all
in their grooves.
hydraulic cylinders. Allow sufficient work space at
5. To aid in installation, lubricate piston seals and the the front of the boom. Raise the boom enough to
seal installation path with clean, filtered hydraulic oil. allow the quick attach or the bottom of the
6. Lubricate the outer surfaces of the seals and o-rings gooseneck to clear the ground. Place the travel
and the inside of the tube, piston and head gland select lever in the [N] NEUTRAL DETENT position,
with clean, filtered hydraulic oil. Use a suitable engage the park brake switch and shut the engine
installation or compression tool when installing the OFF.
piston and head gland into the cylinder to help 2. Place an Accident Prevention Tag on both the
prevent twisting or damaging the seals and o-rings. ignition switch and the steering wheel, stating that
When sliding the rod and piston assembly in the the vehicle should not be operated. Refer to Section
tube, DO NOT damage the piston by scraping it 1.5, “Accident Prevention Tag Usage.”
against the threads in the tube. Keep the rod in line
with the tube to prevent binding.
WARNING: Hot hydraulic fluid can
7. Follow the manufacturer’s instructions when cause severe burns. Wait for hydraulic fluid to
applying primer, locking or retaining compounds that cool before servicing any hydraulic component.
are specified in the cylinder assembly procedures.
The use of primer is recommended in some cases to 3. Unlatch and open the engine cover. Allow the
decrease cure time. Allow sealant to cure fully before hydraulic fluid to cool.
proceeding with the assembly procedure. The curing
process may be hastened by the use of a heat gun WARNING: Escaping hydraulic fluid
to blow warm, dry air on the parts. under pressure can penetrate the skin, causing
8. After assembling a cylinder, test the cylinder at low death or serious injury. Relieve hydraulic
operating pressures. Verify that the piston and rod pressure before servicing any hydraulic
move freely in both directions. component.
9. Increase the operating pressure to the maximum 4. Label or otherwise mark the hydraulic hoses in
pressure recommended for the cylinder. Check for relation to the attachment tilt cylinder. Disconnect
external leakage and for free movement in both and cap both hoses and attachment tilt cylinder
directions. fittings. Refer to Section 3.6.5, “Attachment Tilt
10. Retract the piston fully. Cap the hydraulic fittings. Cylinder Removal.”
5. Remove the attachment tilt cylinder from the vehicle.
8.14.4 Attachment Tilt Cylinder 6. Wipe up any hydraulic fluid spillage in, on, near or
The attachment tilt cylinder (9) is attached at the front of around the vehicle.
the inner boom inside the gooseneck (10).
10
9 MU3510
5 20
1
2
8
7 13
16 11 14
10
9
18 12 23
15
17
3
6
4
22 21
19
MU3540
b. Attachment Tilt Cylinder Disassembly 4. Slowly remove the 4000 psi (276 bar)
counterbalance valves (5) from the attachment tilt
Note: An additional o-ring may be included at the base
cylinder block.
of the cylinder rod. This additional o-ring may be
discarded, as it served only in a temporarily protective 5. Extend the rod (4) to allow access to the base of the
role. cylinder.
1. Clean the attachment tilt cylinder (1) with a suitable IMPORTANT: Protect the finish on the rod at all times.
cleaner before inspection. Remove all dirt, debris Damage to the surface of the rod can cause seal failure.
and grease from the cylinder. 6. Using a pin spanner wrench, unscrew the head
IMPORTANT: Avoid using excess force when clamping gland (6) from the tube (2). The head gland was
the cylinder in a vise. Apply only enough force to hold the originally torqued to 300-400 lb-ft (407-542 Nm), so
cylinder securely. Excessive force can damage the a considerable amount of force is required to remove
cylinder tube (2). it. Carefully slide the head gland down along the rod
toward the eyelet end, away from the cylinder tube.
2. If necessary, remove the grease fitting (3) from the
end of the rod (4). IMPORTANT: When sliding the rod and piston assembly
in the tube, prevent the threaded end of the tube from
3. Clamp the trunnion end of the attachment tilt damaging the piston (7). Keep the rod centered within
cylinder in a soft-jawed vise or other acceptable the tube to help prevent binding.
holding equipment if possible.
7. Carefully pull the rod (4) along with the head
gland (6) and all attachments straight out of the
WARNING: Significant pressure may be tube (2).
trapped inside the cylinder. Exercise caution
when removing a counterbalance valve from a 8. Fasten the rod end in a soft-jawed vise and put a
cylinder. Escaping hydraulic fluid under pressure padded support below and near the threaded end of
can penetrate the skin, causing death or serious the rod to help prevent damage to the rod.
injury.
9. Remove the locknut (8) from the rod (4). The locknut c. Attachment Tilt Cylinder Cleaning
is a deformed-thread type nut torqued at 1100-1250
1. Thoroughly clean the inner surface of the attachment
lb-ft (1491-1695 Nm).
tilt cylinder with trichlorethylene or another approved
Note: It may be necessary to apply heat to break the cleaner.
bond of the sealant between the locknut (8) and the 2. Discard all seals, back-up rings and o-rings. Replace
rod (4) before the piston (7) can be removed. Some with new items from a complete seal kit (21) to help
parts of cylinders are sealed with a special organic ensure proper cylinder function.
sealant and locking compound.
3. Clean all metal parts with an approved cleaning
Before attempting to disassemble these parts, remove solvent such as trichlorethylene. Carefully clean
any accessible seals from the area of the bonded joint. cavities, grooves, threads, etc.
Wipe off any hydraulic oil and heat the joint uniformly to
break the bond. A temperature of 300-400° F (149-204° C) Note: If a white, powdery residue is present on threads
will destroy the bond. Avoid overheating or the parts may and parts, it can be removed. Clean the residue away
become distorted or damaged. Apply sufficient torque or with a soft brass wire brush prior to reassembly, and
pressure for removal while the parts are still hot. wipe with Loctite “T” cleaner before reinstallation.
Breakdown of sealant will leave a white, powdery residue d. Attachment Tilt Cylinder Inspection
on threads and parts. Clean the residue away with a soft
brass wire brush prior to reassembly, and wipe with 1. Inspect internal surfaces and all parts for wear,
Loctite “T” cleaner before reinstallation. damage, etc. If the inner surface of the tube (2) does
not display a smooth finish, or is scored or damaged
10. Remove the piston (7) and head gland (6) from the in any way, replace the tube. Often, dirty hydraulic
rod (4). fluid causes failure of internal seals and damage to
11. Remove the o-ring (9), back-up ring (10), and o-ring the smooth surface within the tube.
(11) from the head gland (6). 2. Remove slight scratches on the piston, rod, or inner
12. Remove the locking insert (12) from its hole in the surface of the tube with very fine grit emery cloth.
head gland threads. Pry or drill out the insert as Use the emery cloth in a rotary motion to polish out
required. DO NOT damage the head gland threads. and blend the scratch(es) into the surrounding
A new locking insert will be required for reassembly. surface.
13. Remove the precision wearband (13) and the deep 3. Inspect all other components for wear, damage, etc.
Z-seal with rod back-up (14) from the front of the Clean parts with trichlorethylene.
head gland (6). Remove the sealed outside diameter 4. Check that the rod (4) is straight. If it is bent, a new
heavy-duty rod wiper (15) from the rear of the head rod must be installed.
gland.
14. Remove both precision wearbands (16) and the e. Attachment Tilt Cylinder Assembly
capped T-seal (17) from the piston (7). Note: Follow Section 8.14.3, “General Cylinder
Note: The T-seal actually consists of four components; a Assembly Instructions.”
wide, flexible inner band, the flexible T-seal band itself, 1. Install the sealed outside diameter heavy-duty rod
and two supportive split caps that mount on either side of wiper (15) into the outer end of the head gland (6).
the “T” itself. The wiper lip (22) should be toward the outer end of
15. Remove the small o-ring (18) from within the the head gland and the seal lips toward the inner
piston (7). end of the head gland. Use tools that will not
damage the seals.
16. If the bushings (19) need replacement, support the
rod (4) in a soft-jawed vise or other suitable holding 2. Install new oiled o-ring (9), back-up ring (10), oiled o-
device. Carefully press the bushings from the rod. ring (11), precision wearband (13) and deep Z-seal
with rod back-up (14) onto the head gland (6)
17. Remove the grease fitting (20) from the base end of
orienting the edge (23).
the cylinder tube.
3. Install the small new oiled o-ring (18) into the rod-
end of the piston (7).
5
20
1
2
8
13
7 14
16 11
10
9
12
15 23
17 4
3
18 6
21
22 MU3540
19
4. Install both precision wearbands (16) and the IMPORTANT: When sliding the rod and piston assembly
capped T-seal (17) onto the piston (7). in the tube, prevent the threaded end of the tube from
damaging the piston (7). Keep the rod centered within
Note: The T-seal actually consists of four components; a
the tube to help prevent binding.
wide, flexible inner band, the flexible T-seal band itself,
and two supportive split caps that mount on either side of 8. Carefully insert the rod (4), with all attachments,
the “T” itself. straight into the tube (2).
5. Install the head gland (6) and piston (7) onto the 9. Using a pin spanner wrench, thread the head
rod (4). gland (6) almost completely into the tube (2), leaving
just enough room to install a new locking insert (12)
IMPORTANT: Protect the finish on the rod at all times. into its hole in the head gland threads.
Damage to the surface of the rod can cause seal failure.
10. Install a new locking insert (12). Thread the head
6. Fasten the rod end in a soft-jawed vise and put a gland (7) tightly into the tube and torque to
padded support below and near the threaded end of 300-400 lb-ft (407-542 Nm).
the rod to help prevent damage to the rod. Apply
Loctite #271 (red) and install a new locknut (8) onto 11. Using new oiled o-rings, thread the 4000 psi
the rod (4). Torque the nut to 1100-1250 lb-ft (276 bar) counterbalance valves (5) into the
(1491-1695 Nm). The threads will deform upon attachment tilt cylinder block. Torque to 30-35 lb-ft
tightening, locking the nut in place. (41-47 Nm).
IMPORTANT: Avoid using excess force when clamping 12. If necessary install the bushings (19) into the rod (4).
the cylinder in a vise. Apply only enough force to hold the 13. If necessary, install a grease fitting (3) into the
cylinder securely. Excessive force can damage the tapped hole in the end of the rod (4). Lubricate the
cylinder. bushings in the rod end through the grease fitting
7. Place the attachment tilt cylinder tube (2) in a soft- with multi-purpose grease before the vehicle is
jawed vise or other acceptable holding equipment if operated.
possible. 14. Install the grease fitting (20) into the base end of the
cylinder.
19
1
3 20
13
4
12
14
17 5
8 11
7
6 15 18
10
9
2
16
MU3570
6. Fasten the rod end in a soft-jawed vise and put a Note: If a white, powdery residue is present on threads
padded support below and near the threaded end of and parts, it can be removed. Clean the residue away
the rod to help prevent damage to the rod. with a soft brass wire brush prior to reassembly, and
7. Remove the o-ring (6), back-up ring (7) and locking wipe with Loctite “T” cleaner before reinstallation.
insert (8) from the head gland.
8. Remove the precision wearband (9) and the capped d. Slave Cylinder Inspection
T-seal (10) from the piston (5). 1. Inspect internal surfaces and all parts for wear,
Note: The T-seal actually consists of four components; a damage, etc. If the inner surface of the tube (2) does
wide, flexible inner band, the flexible T-seal band itself, not display a smooth finish, or is scored or damaged
and two supportive split caps that mount on either side of in any way, replace the tube. Often, dirty hydraulic
the “T” itself. fluid causes failure of internal seals and damage to
9. Remove the locknut (11) from the rod (3). The the smooth surface within the tube.
deforming-thread type nut was coated with Loctite 2. Remove slight scratches on the piston, rod, or inner
#271 (red) and torqued to 445-515 lb-ft surface of the tube with very fine grit emery cloth.
(603-698 Nm). Discard the nut. Use the emery cloth in a rotary motion to polish out
and blend the scratch(es) into the surrounding
Note: It may be necessary to apply heat to break the
surface.
bond of the sealant between the locknut (11) and the
rod (3) before the piston (5) can be removed. Some 3. Clean parts with trichlorethylene.
parts of cylinders are sealed with a special organic 4. Check that the rod (3) is straight. If it is bent, install a
sealant and locking compound. new rod.
Before attempting to disassemble these parts, remove
any accessible seals from the area of the bonded joint. e. Slave Cylinder Assembly
Wipe off any hydraulic oil and heat the joint uniformly to
Note: Follow Section 8.14.3, “General Cylinder
break the bond. A temperature of 300-400° F (149-204° C)
will destroy the bond. Avoid overheating or the parts may Assembly Instructions.”
become distorted or damaged. Apply sufficient torque or IMPORTANT: Use a suitable installation tool or
pressure for removal while the parts are still hot. compression sleeve to help prevent twisting or damaging
Breakdown of sealant will leave a white, powdery residue the seals and o-rings when installing the piston and head
on threads and parts. Clean the residue away with a soft gland into the cylinder. When sliding the rod and piston
brass wire brush prior to reassembly, and wipe with assembly in the tube, DO NOT damage the piston by
Loctite “T” cleaner before reinstallation. scraping it against the threads in the tube. Keep the rod
10. Remove the piston (5) and head gland (4) from the in line with the tube to prevent binding.
rod (3). 1. Fasten the rod end in a soft-jawed vise and put a
11. From within the head gland (4), remove the deep padded support below and near the threaded end of
Z-seal with rod back-up (12) and the sealed outside the rod to help prevent damage to the rod.
diameter heavy-duty rod wiper (13). 2. Install the small o-ring (15) and the precision
12. From within the piston (5), remove the precision wearband (14) in the piston (5).
wearband (14) and the small o-ring (15).
3. Install the sealed outside diameter heavy-duty rod
13. Remove the grease fitting (19) from the rod end. wiper (13). The wiper lip (17) should be toward the
14. Remove the bearing (20) from the rod end. outer end of the head gland and the seal lips toward
15. Repeat these procedures if removing both cylinders. the inner end of the head gland. Use tools that will
not damage the seals.
c. Slave Cylinder Cleaning 4. Install the deep Z-seal with rod back-up (12) in the
1. Remove all hydraulic fluid, dirt and debris from the head gland (4) orienting the edge (18).
inner surface of the cylinder. 5. Carefully install the head gland (4) onto the rod (3).
2. Discard all seals, back-up rings and o-rings. Replace 6. Carefully install the piston (5) onto the rod (3).
with new items from a complete seal kit (16) to help
ensure proper cylinder function.
3. Clean all metal parts with an approved cleaning
solvent such as trichlorethylene. Carefully clean
cavities, grooves, threads, etc.
Model 644E-42/944E-42 Rev. 6/04 8.219
Hydraulic System
19
1
20
3
13
4 12
17 14
5 18
11
8 15
7
6
10
9
2 16
MU3570
Note: If a white, powdery residue remains on the 12. Install the bearing (20) into the rod end. When
threads and parts, clean the residue away with a soft installing the bearing, the fracture in the bearing race
brass wire brush prior to reassembly, and wipe with must be positioned perpendicular (21) to the force of
Loctite “T” cleaner before proceeding. the load.
7. Apply Loctite Threadlocker #271 (red) to the
locknut (11). Thread the locknut onto the rod (3) and
torque to 445-515 lb-ft (603-698 Nm). The threads
will deform upon tightening, locking the nut in place. 21
8. Install the capped T-seal (10) and precision
wearband (9) onto the piston (5).
Note: The T-seal actually consists of four components; a
wide, flexible inner band, the flexible T-seal band itself,
and two supportive split caps that mount on either side of MU4560
the “T” itself.
9. Install new oiled o-ring (6), back-up ring (7) and f. Slave Cylinder Installation
locking insert (8) onto the head gland (4).
1. Align the slave cylinder with its mounting bosses on
IMPORTANT: When sliding the rod and piston assembly the transfer carriage.
in the tube, prevent the threaded end of the tube from
2. Align the mount pin bolt holes with the slave cylinder
damaging the piston (5). Keep the rod centered within
mount holes. Refer to Section 3.3.3, “Outer Boom
the tube to help prevent binding. Protect the finish on the
Replacement,” and Section 11.3.2, “Transfer
rod at all times. Damage to the surface of the rod can
Carriage Installation,” to install the slave cylinders.
cause seal failure.
10. Carefully insert the rod (3), with all attachments, 3. Refer to Section 2.3, “Torques,” for fitting torque
straight into the tube (2). values.
4. Use new oiled o-rings and reattach and secure the 8.14.6 Extend/Retract Cylinder
hydraulic hoses to the slave cylinder fittings.
The extend/retract cylinder (22) is located within the inner
boom.
WARNING: Avoid prolonged engine
operation in closed areas with inadequate
ventilation. Failure to properly ventilate exhaust
fumes can result in death or serious injury.
g. Slave Cylinder Pressure Checking and Circuit b. Extend Cylinder Wear Pad Inspection and
Bleeding Replacement
1. Attach a 5000 psi (345 bar) gauge to the main After cylinder is removed, inspect the two wear pads (23)
control valve to test the attachment tilt and slave mounted to the end of the cylinder. If the pads are worn
cylinder hydraulic system circuit pressure. The unit is down to the wear pad indicator (angled cut) the pads
equipped with test fittings from the factory. Refer to must be replaced.
Section 8.7, “Hydraulic System Testing.” Install the new pads onto the mount plate (24), and
2. With no accessory installed on the quick attach, start secure in place with the capscrews (25) and washers
with the lift/lower and attachment tilt cylinders fully (26). Apply Loctite 242® (blue) to the threads of the
retracted. capscrews and install the capscrews. Torque the
capscrews to 31 lb-ft (42 Nm).
3. Fully extend the attachment tilt cylinder. Monitor
pressure while fully raising the lift/lower cylinder.
4. Fully retract the attachment tilt cylinder. Monitor
pressure while fully retracting the lift/lower cylinder.
5. Repeat Steps 3 thru 4 five times.
25
24
23
26
MU4480
3
1
4
5
2
22
19 End of Cylinder
Rod Rotated 180°
6 For Clarity
18 24
16
10 21
20
17 8
7
11
14 23
13
12 9 MU3690
15
c. Extend/Retract Cylinder Disassembly 3. Slowly remove the counterbalance valve (3) and the
pilot-operated check valve (4).
Note: An additional o-ring may be included at the base
of the cylinder rod. This additional o-ring may be IMPORTANT: DO NOT tamper with or attempt to reset
discarded, as it served only in a temporarily protective the counterbalance valve cartridge. If adjustment or
role. replacement is necessary, replace a counterbalance
valve with a new part.
1. Clean the extend/retract cylinder (1) with a suitable
cleaner. Remove all dirt, debris and grease from the 4. Extend the rod (5) as required to allow access to the
cylinder. base of the cylinder.
IMPORTANT: Avoid using excess force when clamping IMPORTANT: Protect the finish on the rod at all times.
the cylinder in a vise. Apply only enough force to hold the Damage to the surface of the rod can cause seal failure.
cylinder securely. Excessive force can damage the 5. Using a pin spanner wrench, unscrew the head
cylinder tube (2). gland (6) from the tube (2). The head gland was
2. Secure the extend/retract cylinder in a soft-jawed originally torqued to 300-400 lb-ft (407-542 Nm), so
vise or other acceptable holding equipment if a considerable amount of force is required. Carefully
possible. slide the head gland down along the rod toward the
trunnion end, away from the cylinder tube (2).
WARNING: Significant pressure may be IMPORTANT: When sliding the rod and piston assembly
trapped inside the cylinder. Exercise caution in the tube, prevent the threaded end of the tube from
when removing a counterbalance valve or a damaging the piston (7). Keep the rod centered within
pilot-operated check valve from a cylinder. the tube to help prevent binding.
Escaping hydraulic fluid under pressure can 6. Carefully pull the rod (5) with all attachments straight
penetrate the skin, causing death or serious out of the tube (2).
injury.
7. Fasten the trunnion end of the rod in a soft-jawed d. Extend/Retract Cylinder Cleaning
vise and put a padded support below and near the
1. Remove all hydraulic fluid, dirt and debris from the
threaded end of the rod to help prevent damage to
inner surface of the cylinder tube (2).
the rod.
2. Discard all seals, back-up rings, o-rings, etc.
8. Remove the locking inserts (8) from the head gland
Replace with new items from a complete seal kit (23)
threads. Pry or drill out the insert as required. DO
to help ensure proper cylinder function.
NOT damage the head gland threads. A new locking
insert will be required for reassembly. 3. Clean all metal parts with an approved cleaning
solvent such as trichlorethylene. Carefully clean
9. Remove the setscrew (9) from the piston (7). The
cavities, grooves, threads, etc.
setscrew is used to provide a secondary lock on the
piston. Note: If a white, powdery residue is present on threads
10. Remove the piston (7) then the rod spacer (10) from and parts, it can be removed. Clean the residue away
the rod (5). The piston was installed with Loctite with a soft brass wire brush prior to reassembly, and
#271 and torqued to 330-390 lb-ft (447-529 Nm). wipe with Loctite “T” cleaner before reinstallation.
Note: It may be necessary to apply heat to break the e. Extend/Retract Cylinder Inspection
bond of the sealant between piston (7) and the rod (5)
before the piston can be removed. Some parts of 1. Inspect internal surfaces and all parts for wear,
cylinders are sealed with a special organic sealant and damage, etc. If the inner surface of the tube (2) does
locking compound. not display a smooth finish, or is scored or damaged
in any way, replace the tube. Often, dirty hydraulic
Before attempting to disassemble these parts, remove fluid causes failure of internal seals and damage to
any accessible seals from the area of the bonded joint. the smooth surface within the tube.
Wipe off any hydraulic oil and heat the joint uniformly to
2. Remove slight scratches on the piston, rod, or inner
break the bond. A temperature of 300-400° F (149-204° C)
surface of the tube with very fine grit emery cloth.
will destroy the bond. Avoid overheating or the parts may
Use the emery cloth in a rotary motion to polish out
become distorted or damaged. Apply sufficient torque or
and blend the scratch(es) into the surrounding
pressure for removal while the parts are still hot.
surface.
Breakdown of sealant will leave a white, powdery residue 3. Clean parts with trichlorethylene.
on threads and parts. Clean the residue away with a soft
brass wire brush prior to reassembly, and wipe with 4. Check that the rod (5) is straight. If it is bent, install a
Loctite “T” cleaner before reinstallation. new rod.
3
1
2 5
19 22
End of Cylinder
6 Rod Rotated 180°
24 For Clarity
17
16
10 21
20
8
18 25
7
11
14
13 23
9
12 MU3690
15
3. Install one of the precision wearbands (19), the 8. Turn the rod spacer (10) as required to align the
buffer seal (20) with the angled edge (25) toward the piston setscrew hole. The setscrew is used to
outside of the cylinder, another precision wearband provide a secondary lock on the piston. Apply Loctite
(19), the u-cup seal (21) and the sealed outside Threadlocker #243 to the setscrew (9) and thread it
diameter heavy-duty rod wiper (22) into the head into the piston (7). Torque the setscrew to 13-15 lb-ft
gland (6). The rod wiper lip (24) should be toward (155-175 lb-in) (18-20 Nm).
the outer end of the head gland and the seal lips 9. Install new locking inserts (8) into the holes in the
toward the inner end of the head gland. Use tools head gland threads.
that will not damage the seals.
IMPORTANT: Avoid using excess force when clamping
4. Install new oiled o-ring (18), back-up ring (17) and the cylinder in a vise. Apply only enough force to hold the
oiled o-ring (16) onto the head gland (6). cylinder securely. Excessive force can damage the
5. Fasten the trunnion end of the rod in a soft-jawed cylinder.
vise and put a padded support below and near the 10. Secure the extend/retract cylinder tube (2) in a soft-
threaded end of the rod to help prevent damage to jawed vise or other acceptable holding equipment if
the rod. possible.
6. Carefully slide the head gland (6), then the rod 11. Lubricate the inside of the tube (2) and outside of the
spacer (10) onto the rod (5). piston (7) and head gland (6) with clean, filtered
7. Carefully assemble the piston (7) to the threaded hydraulic oil.
end of the rod (5). Apply Loctite Threadlocker #271 12. Apply a compression sleeve or other suitable tool to
to the piston and torque the piston to 330-390 lb-ft the head gland (6) and piston (7) in order to
(447-529 Nm). compress the o-rings, back-up rings and seals while
inserting the assembled piston, rod and head into
the tube (2).
IMPORTANT: When sliding the rod (5) and piston 4. Fully retract the attachment tilt cylinder. Hold the
assembly in the tube, prevent the threaded end of the attachment tilt joystick at full retract while fully
tube from damaging the piston (7). Keep the rod retracting the lift/lower cylinder.
centered within the tube to help prevent binding. Protect 5. Repeat Steps 3 thru 4 five times.
the finish on the rod at all times. Damage to the surface
of the rod can cause seal failure. 8.14.7 Lift/Lower Cylinder
13. Carefully insert the rod (5), with all attachments,
The lift/lower cylinder (26) is anchored to the underside of
straight into the tube (2).
the outer boom and to the front of the transfer carriage.
14. Using a pin spanner wrench, thread the head
gland (6) into the tube (2). Torque the head gland to
300-400 lb-ft (407-542 Nm).
15. Lubricate the counterbalance valve (3) and the pilot-
operated check valve (4) with clean, filtered
hydraulic oil. Using all new seals, thread the
counterbalance valve and the pilot-operated check
valve into the trunnion end of the cylinder. Torque the
valves to 45-50 lb-ft (61-68 Nm). Refer to the Parts
Manual for seal kits.
IMPORTANT: DO NOT tamper with or attempt to reset 26
the counterbalance valve cartridge. If adjustment or MU3670
replacement is necessary, replace a counterbalance
valve with a new part.
a. Lift/Lower Cylinder Removal
16. Test the cylinder at low operating pressure
(100 psi or 7 bar). Verify that the piston and the rod
move freely in both directions. WARNING: DO NOT get under a raised
boom unless the boom is blocked up. Always
17. Increase the operating pressure to the maximum block the boom before doing any servicing that
amount for the cylinder (4000 psi or 275 bar) and requires the boom to be up. Unexpected
again check for free movement in both directions. lowering of the boom may cause death or
18. Retract the rod fully into the tube and cap and plug serious injury.
the hydraulic hose ports.
1. Park the vehicle on a firm, level surface, fully retract
g. Extend/Retract Cylinder Installation all hydraulic cylinders, place the travel select lever in
the [N] NEUTRAL DETENT position, engage the
Installation procedures are covered in Section 3.3.1, park brake switch, raise and support the boom to
“Inner Boom Replacement.” allow removal of the lift/lower cylinder and shut the
engine OFF.
h. Extend/Retract Cylinder Pressure Checking and
2. Place an Accident Prevention Tag on both the
Circuit Bleeding
ignition switch and the steering wheel, stating that
1. Attach a 5000 psi (345 bar) gauge to the main the vehicle should not be operated. Refer to Section
control valve to test the extend/retract cylinder 1.5, “Accident Prevention Tag Usage.”
hydraulic system circuit pressure. The unit is
equipped with test fittings from the factory. Refer to
Section 8.7, “Hydraulic System Testing.”
WARNING: Hot hydraulic fluid can
cause severe burns. Wait for hydraulic fluid to
2. With no accessory installed on the quick attach, start cool before servicing any hydraulic component.
with the lift/lower and attachment tilt cylinders fully
retracted. 3. Unlatch and open the engine cover. Allow the
hydraulic fluid to cool.
3. Fully extend the extend/retract cylinder. Hold the
joystick at full extend while fully raising the lift/lower
cylinder.
14
15
1
20
16
14 11
13
9
3 2
23
7
23
6 8
12
22
5 4 10
19
18
17 24
12
21
MU3700
3. Slowly remove the counterbalance valve (3) and Note: It may be necessary to apply heat to break the
pilot-operated check valve (4) from the eyelet end of bond of the sealant between locknut (13) and the rod (8)
the tube (2). If necessary, remove the grease before the piston can be removed. Some parts of
fitting (5) from the tapped hole in the eyelet end of cylinders are sealed with a special organic sealant and
the tube. locking compound.
IMPORTANT: DO NOT tamper with or attempt to reset Before attempting to disassemble these parts, remove
the counterbalance valve cartridge. If adjustment or any accessible seals from the area of the bonded joint.
replacement is necessary, replace the counterbalance Wipe off any hydraulic oil and heat the joint uniformly to
valve with a new part. break the bond. A temperature of 300-400° F (149-204° C)
4. If the spherical bearing (6) requires replacement, will destroy the bond. Avoid overheating or the parts may
carefully press the bearing out of the tube eyelet. become distorted or damaged. Apply sufficient torque or
pressure for removal while the parts are still hot.
5. If necessary, remove the grease fitting (7) from the
tapped hole in the eyelet end of the rod (8). Breakdown of sealant will leave a white, powdery residue
6. If the spherical bearing (9) requires replacement, on threads and parts. Clean the residue away with a soft
support the rod (8) in a soft-jawed vise or other brass wire brush prior to reassembly, and wipe with
suitable holding device. Carefully press the bearing Loctite “T” cleaner before reinstallation.
out of the rod eyelet. 14. Remove the two precision wear bands (14) and
7. Extend the rod (8) as required to allow access to the capped T-seal (15) from the piston (11).
base of the cylinder. Note: The T-seal actually consists of four components; a
IMPORTANT: Protect the finish on the rod at all times. wide, flexible inner band, the flexible T-seal band itself,
Damage to the surface of the rod can cause seal failure. and two supportive split caps that mount on either side of
8. Using a pin spanner wrench, unscrew the head the “T” itself.
gland (10) from the tube (2). The head gland was 15. Remove the small o-ring (16) from within the
originally torqued to 500-600 lb-ft (678-814 Nm), so piston (11).
a considerable amount of force is required. Carefully
16. Remove the o-ring (17), back-up ring (18) and o-
slide the head gland down along the rod toward the
ring (19) from the head gland (10). Slide the o-rings
eyelet end, away from the cylinder tube (2).
and back-up ring off the rod (8).
IMPORTANT: When sliding the rod and piston assembly
17. Remove the precision wearbands (20), DZR seal
in the tube, prevent the threaded end of the tube from
(21) and sealed outside diameter heavy-duty rod
damaging the piston (11). Keep the rod centered within
wiper (22) from the head gland (10).
the tube to help prevent binding.
18. Remove the two plugs (23) from the base end of the
9. Carefully pull the rod (8) with all attachments straight
cylinder.
out of the tube (2).
10. Fasten the eyelet end of the rod in a soft-jawed vise c. Lift/Lower Cylinder Cleaning
and put a padded support below and near the
threaded end of the rod to help prevent damage to 1. Remove all hydraulic fluid, dirt and debris from the
the rod. inner surface of the cylinder tube (2).
11. Remove both locking inserts (12) from their 2. Discard all seals, back-up rings, o-rings, etc.
installation holes in the head gland threads. Pry or Replace with new items from a complete seal kit (24)
drill out the inserts as required. DO NOT damage the to help ensure proper cylinder function.
head gland threads. New locking inserts will be 3. Clean all metal parts with an approved cleaning
required for reassembly. solvent such as trichlorethylene. Carefully clean
12. Remove the hex nut (13) securing the piston (11) to cavities, grooves, threads, etc.
the rod. The locknut is a deformed-thread type nut Note: If a white, powdery residue is present on threads
installed with Loctite #271 (red) and torqued to and parts, it can be removed. Clean the residue away
2200-2600 lb-ft (2983-3525 Nm). with a soft brass wire brush prior to reassembly, and
13. Remove the piston (11) from the rod (8). wipe with Loctite “T” cleaner before reinstallation.
14
15
1
20
16
14 11
13
9
3
2
23
7
23
6
8
12
22
5 4 10
19
18 25
17
24
12
21
26 MU3700
d. Lift/Lower Cylinder Inspection 2. Install the sealed outside diameter heavy-duty rod
wiper (22). The wiper lip (25) should be away from
1. Inspect internal surfaces and all parts for wear,
the head gland. Install the DZR seal (21), orienting
damage, etc. If inner surface of the tube (2) does not
the edge (26). Install the precision wearbands (20) in
display a smooth finish, or is scored or damaged in
the head gland. Use tools that will not damage the
any way, replace the tube. Often, dirty hydraulic fluid
seals.
causes failure of internal seals and damage to the
smooth surface within the tube. 3. Install the capped T-seal (15) and both precision
wearbands (14) on the piston (11).
2. Remove slight scratches on the piston, rod, or inner
surface of the tube with very fine grit emery cloth. Use Note: The T-seal actually consists of four components; a
the emery cloth in a rotary motion to polish out and wide, flexible inner band, the flexible T-seal band itself,
blend the scratch(es) into the surrounding surface. and two supportive split caps that mount on either side of
3. Clean parts with trichlorethylene. the “T” itself.
4. Check that the rod (8) is straight. If it is bent, install a 4. Install a new small oiled o-ring (16) into the
new rod. piston (11).
5. Fasten the rear of the rod in a soft-jawed vise and
e. Lift/Lower Cylinder Assembly put a padded support below and near the threaded
Note: Follow Section 8.14.3, “General Cylinder end of the rod to help prevent damage to the rod.
Assembly Instructions.” 6. Carefully slide the head gland (10) onto the rod (8).
1. Install a new oiled o-ring (19), back-up ring (18) and 7. Install the piston (11) on the rod (8).
o-ring (17) on the head gland (10).
7
2
16
4
15
14
13
18 11
6
17
10
5
12
3
9
19 8
19
21
20
3
MU3710
IMPORTANT: Protect the finish on the rod at all times. Note: Heating the nut (8) to approximately 300° F
Damage to the rod can cause premature seal failure. (150° C) may also be required to break the seal formed
4. Use a pin spanner wrench to unthread the head by the Loctite Threadlocker #271 (red) applied to the nut
gland (4) from the tube (5). The head gland is when installed. The application of significant force is
installed at a torque of 300-400 lb-ft (407-542 Nm), required to overcome the 1840-2025 lb-ft
so a considerable amount of force is required to (2495-2745 Nm) of torque to the nut.
remove it. Carefully slide the head gland down along 8. Remove the piston (9) from the rod (7).
the rod toward the eyelet end, away from the cylinder
9. Remove the small o-ring (10) from the piston.
tube.
10. Remove the head gland (4) from the rod (7).
5. Remove the locking insert (6) from its hole in the
head gland threads. Pry or drill out the insert as 11. Remove both precision wearbands (11) from the
required. DO NOT damage the head gland threads. piston (9).
A new locking insert will be required for reassembly. 12. Remove the capped T-seal (12) from the piston (9).
IMPORTANT: When sliding the rod and piston assembly Note: The T-seal actually consists of four components; a
in the tube, DO NOT damage the piston by scraping it wide, flexible inner band, the flexible T-seal band itself,
against the threads in the tube. Keep the rod in line with and two supportive split caps that mount on either side of
the tube to prevent binding. the “T” seal band.
6. Carefully withdraw the rod (7) straight out of the
13. Remove the o-ring (13), the back-up ring (14) and
tube (5). Keep the rod straight during withdrawal to
the o-ring (15) from the head gland (4).
help avoid scratching, nicking or damaging the
tube (5). 14. Remove the heavy-duty rod wiper (16) from the head
gland (4).
7. Secure the rod eyelet and remove the locknut (8)
from the threaded end of the rod. Discard the nut; a 15. Remove the precision wearband (17) and deep
new nut will be required for reassembly. Z-seal with rod back-up (18) from inside the head
gland (4).
16. Inspect and remove the two polylube bearings (19).
17. Remove the two plugs (20) from the base end of the
tube.
Model 644E-42/944E-42 Rev. 6/04 8.231
Hydraulic System
1 6
15
14 4
13 19
12
17 10
3
16
20 5 11
2
8
7
21
21
18
22
2
MU3710
11. Apply Loctite Primer “T” and Threadlocker #271 15. Begin threading the head gland (4) into the tube (5).
(red), to a new locknut (7) in accordance with Loctite Place the locking insert (3) in its hole in the head
instructions. Install the nut onto the threaded end of gland threads just before the head gland is threaded
the rod (6). Torque the nut to 1840-2025 lb-ft into the tube. Use a suitable pin spanner wrench to
(2495-2745 Nm). thread the head gland (4) completely into the
IMPORTANT: Avoid using excess force when clamping tube (5). Torque the head gland to 300-400 lb-ft
the cylinder in a vise. Apply only enough force to hold the (407-542 Nm).
cylinder securely. Excessive force can damage the 16. Lubricate the pilot-operated check valves (2) with
cylinder tube (5). clean, filtered hydraulic oil. Using all new seals,
12. Fasten the tube (5) in a soft-jawed vise or other thread the pilot-operated check valves into tube (5).
suitable holding device. Torque valves to 35-40 lb-ft (47,2-54,2 Nm). Refer to
the Parts Manual for seal kits.
13. To aid in installation, lubricate the o-rings and the
inside of the tube, piston and head gland with clean, 17. Press the polylube bearings (21) into the base end
filtered hydraulic oil. of the cylinder tube.
IMPORTANT: Use a suitable installation tool or 18. Reinstall the two hex plugs (22). Apply Loctite
compression sleeve to help prevent twisting or damaging Threadlocker #243 to the threads and torque to 10-
the seals and o-rings when installing the piston (8) and 12 lb-ft (14-16 Nm).
head gland (4) into the cylinder. When sliding the rod 19. Test the cylinder at low operating pressure
and piston assembly in the tube, DO NOT damage the (100 psi or 6,9 bar) to verify that the piston and rod
piston by scraping it against the threads in the tube. move freely in both directions.
Keep the rod in line with the tube to prevent binding. 20. Increase the operating pressure to the maximum for
14. Keep the rod (6) straight and carefully insert the rod the cylinder (4000 psi or 275 bar) and check for external
into the tube (5). Avoid scratching, nicking or leakage and for free movement in both directions.
damaging the tube while installing the rod. 21. Retract the piston fully.
f. Frame Sway Cylinder Installation g. Frame Sway Cylinder Pressure Checking and
Circuit Bleeding
1. Use a sling and hoist or other suitable lifting device
to help install the cylinder. Orient the cylinder with 1. Attach a 5000 psi (345 bar) gauge to the main
the cylinder base on top and the rod eyelet on the control valve to test the frame sway/stabilizer
bottom. cylinder hydraulic system circuit pressure. The unit is
2. Install the upper cylinder pin through the frame equipped with test fittings from the factory. Refer to
mount, cylinder base and other frame mount. Secure Section 8.7, “Hydraulic System Testing.”
the pin with a capscrew, flat washer and the retainer 2. Start with the frame sway and stabilizer cylinders
spacer. Torque to 43-78 lb-ft (59-106 Nm). balanced; that is, with the frame level.
3. Use new oiled o-rings when installing the upper and 3. Sway the vehicle fully left. Hold the joystick at full
lower hydraulic hoses. Install and tighten the hoses sway left for several seconds, then sway the vehicle
onto the appropriate fittings. fully right and hold the joystick at full sway right for
several seconds. Observe the readings on the
WARNING: Avoid prolonged engine gauge. Refer to Section 8.7, “Hydraulic System
operation in closed areas with inadequate Testing.”
ventilation. Failure to properly ventilate exhaust 4. Level the frame.
fumes can result in death or serious injury.
5. Repeat Steps 3 thru 4 five times.
4. With the help of an assistant, start the engine.
Carefully and slowly, operate the joystick frame sway
function to properly align the rod with the anchor
plate as required. Turn the engine OFF.
5. Install the lower cylinder pin. Drive the cylinder pin
through the rod eyelet, anchor plate and self-aligning
bearing. Secure the pin with a capscrew and hex
locknut. Torque nut to 12-23 lb-ft (17-31 Nm).
6. Remove all tools, etc. from the vehicle. Carefully
remove the blocking supporting the vehicle frame at
the front and rear axles.
7. Start the engine and run at approximately one-third
to one-half throttle for about one minute without
moving the vehicle or operating any hydraulic
functions. Operate the joystick to fully sway the
frame left and right at least five times each.
8.14.9 Stabilizer Cylinder 3. Unlatch and open the engine cover. Allow the
hydraulic fluid to cool.
The stabilizer cylinder (1) is attached to the left side of the
frame at the rear axle and to the cast loop on the axle.
WARNING: Escaping hydraulic fluid
under pressure can penetrate the skin, causing
death or serious injury. Relieve hydraulic
pressure before servicing any hydraulic
component.
6
6 4
3 13
5
14
11
19
8
15
18
10 17 25
2 12 16
7 21
9
20
24 1
3
23 22
MU3730
IMPORTANT: When sliding the rod and piston assembly replace the damaged part. Often, dirty hydraulic fluid
in the tube, DO NOT damage the piston (10) by scraping causes failure of internal seals and damage to the
it against the threads in the tube. Keep the rod in line polished surfaces within the component.
with the tube to prevent binding. 2. Inspect the inside of the tube (2) for scoring and
6. Carefully withdraw the rod (11) straight out of the other damage. If the tube is damaged, replace it with
tube (2). Keep the rod straight during withdrawal to a new tube.
help avoid scratching, nicking or damaging the tube. 3. Remove small scratches on the rod or inside of the
7. Secure the rod eyelet and remove the locknut (12) tube with very fine grit emery cloth. Use the emery
from the threaded end of the rod. Discard the nut; a cloth in a rotary motion to polish out small
new nut will be required for reassembly. imperfections in the metal and blend scratch(es) into
the surrounding surface.
Note: Heating the nut to approximately 300° F (150° C)
may also be required to break the seal formed by the 4. Clean the parts with trichlorethylene after repair.
Loctite Threadlocker #271 (red) applied to the nut when 5. Check that the rod (11) is straight. If the rod is bent,
installed. The application of significant force is required install a new rod.
to overcome the 1840-2025 lb-ft (2495-2745 Nm) of
torque the nut was tightened to when originally installed. e. Stabilizer Cylinder Assembly
8. Remove the piston (10) from the rod (11). Note: Follow Section 8.14.3, “General Cylinder
9. Remove the small o-ring (13) from the piston. Assembly Instructions.”
Remove both precision wearbands (14) from the 1. Install the deep Z-seal with rod back-up (21) into the
piston (10). Remove the capped T-seal (15) from the head gland (8), orienting the edge (24).
piston (10).
2. Install the precision wearband (20) into the head
Note: The T-seal actually consists of four components; a gland (8).
wide, flexible inner band, the flexible T-seal band itself,
3. Install the heavy-duty rod wiper (19) with the raised
and two supportive split caps that mount on either side of
portion of the lip seal (25) oriented toward the rod
the “T” seal band.
eyelet. The wiper lip (25) should be toward the outer
10. Remove the head gland (8) from the rod (11). end of the head gland and the seal lips toward the
11. Remove the o-ring (16), the back-up ring (17) and inner end of the head gland. Use tools that will not
the o-ring (18) from the head gland (8). damage the seals.
12. Remove the heavy-duty rod wiper (19). Remove the 4. Install new oiled o-ring (18), back-up ring (17) and
precision wearband (20) and deep Z-seal with rod oiled o-ring (16) onto the head gland (8). If the
back-up (21) from inside the head gland (8). back-up ring is not flat on both sides, the side with
the arc must be toward the o-ring.
13. Inspect and remove the two polylube bearings (22)
from the base end of the cylinder. 5. Install the head gland (8) onto the rod (11). If
necessary, use a soft hammer to drive the head
c. Stabilizer Cylinder Internal Cleaning gland onto the rod.
6. Install the new small oiled o-ring (13) into the
1. Remove all hydraulic fluid, dirt and debris from the
piston (10).
inner surface of the cylinder.
7. Install the capped T-seal (15) onto the piston (10).
2. Discard all seals, back-up rings and o-rings. Replace
with new items from a complete seal kit (23) to help Note: The T-seal actually consists of four components; a
ensure proper cylinder function. wide, flexible inner band, the flexible T-seal band itself,
3. Clean all metal parts with an approved cleaning and two supportive split caps that mount on either side of
solvent such as trichlorethylene. Carefully clean the “T” seal band.
cavities, grooves, threads, etc. 8. Install the two precision wearbands (14) onto the
piston (10).
d. Stabilizer Cylinder Inspection and Repair
9. Install the piston (10) onto the rod (11).
1. Inspect all parts for wear and damage. If inner
surfaces of the cylinder (1) do not display an ultra-
smooth, polished finish, or are damaged in any way,
6
6 3 4
13
5
14
11
19
8
15 18
17 25
10
2 12 16
7 21
9
20
24 1
3 23 22 MU3730
10. Secure the rod eyelet in a soft-jawed vise or other 15. Begin threading the head gland (8) into the tube (2).
suitable holding device. Place a padded support Place the locking insert (9) in its hole in the head
below the threaded end of the rod to help prevent gland threads just before the hole is threaded into
damaging the rod. the tube. Use a suitable pin spanner wrench to
11. Apply Loctite Primer “T” and Threadlocker #271 thread the head gland (8) completely into the
(red) to a new locknut (12) in accordance with Loctite tube (2). Torque the head gland to 300-400 lb-ft
instructions. Install the nut onto the threaded end of (407-542 Nm).
the rod. Torque the nut to 1840-2025 lb-ft 16. Using all new seals, thread the two pilot-operated
(2495-2745 Nm). check valves (3), the pressure reducing valve (4) and
IMPORTANT: Avoid using excess force when clamping the five solenoid valves (5 and 6) into the manifold
the cylinder in a vise. Apply only enough force to hold the block. Torque the four solenoid cartridges (6) to
cylinder securely. Excessive force can damage the 35-40 lb-ft (47-54 Nm). Torque the check valves, the
cylinder tube (2). pressure reducing valve, and the fifth solenoid
cartridge (5) to 35-40 lb-ft (47-54 Nm). Place the
12. Fasten the tube (2) in a soft-jawed vise or other solenoid coils on the cartridges and torque the
suitable holding device. solenoid nuts to 4-6 lb-ft (48-72 lb-in) (5-8 Nm).
13. Lubricate the o-rings and the inside of the tube, Refer to the Parts Manual for seal kits.
piston and head gland with clean, filtered hydraulic 17. Press the two polylube bearings (22) into the base
oil. This will aid in installation. end of the cylinder.
IMPORTANT: Use a suitable installation tool or 18. Test the cylinder at low operating pressure
compression sleeve to help prevent twisting or damaging (100 psi or 6,9 bar) to verify that the piston and rod
the seals and o-rings when installing the piston (10) and move freely in both directions.
head gland (8) into the cylinder. When sliding the rod
and piston assembly in the tube, DO NOT damage the 19. Increase the operating pressure to the maximum for
piston by scraping it against the threads in the tube. the cylinder (4000 psi or 275 bar) and check for
Keep the rod in line with the tube to prevent binding. external leakage and for free movement in both
directions.
14. Keep the rod (11) straight and carefully insert the rod
into the tube (2). Avoid scratching, nicking or 20. Retract the piston fully.
damaging the tube while installing the rod.
8.14.11 Transfer Carriage Cylinder 3. Unlatch and open the engine cover. Allow the
The transfer carriage cylinder (1) is attached to the hydraulic fluid to cool.
transfer carriage and to the inside of the left frame rail.
WARNING: Escaping hydraulic fluid
under pressure can penetrate the skin, causing
1 death or serious injury. Relieve hydraulic
pressure before servicing any hydraulic
component.
MU3790
2
4
3
9
5
8
7
9
11
6
12
10
MU3800
b. Transfer Carriage Cylinder Disassembly IMPORTANT: When sliding the rod and piston assembly
in the tube, prevent the threaded end of the tube from
Note: An additional o-ring may be included at the base
damaging the piston (6). Keep the rod centered within
of the cylinder rod. This additional o-ring may be
the tube to help prevent binding.
discarded, as it served only in a temporarily protective
role. 5. Carefully pull the rod (4) with all attachments straight
out of the tube (3).
1. Clean the transfer carriage cylinder (2) with a
suitable cleaner before inspection. Remove all dirt, 6. Fasten the rod end in a soft-jawed vise and put a
debris and grease from the cylinder. padded support below and near the threaded end of
the rod to help prevent damage to the rod.
IMPORTANT: Avoid using excess force when clamping
the cylinder in a vise. Apply only enough force to hold the 7. Remove the o-ring (7), back-up ring (8) and locking
cylinder securely. Excessive force can damage the inserts (9) from the head gland.
cylinder tube (3). 8. Remove the precision wearband (10) and the
2. Place the transfer carriage cylinder in a soft-jawed capped T-seal (11) from the piston (6).
vise or other acceptable holding equipment if Note: The T-seal actually consists of four components; a
possible. wide, flexible inner band, the flexible T-seal band itself,
3. Extend the rod (4) to allow access to the base of the and two supportive split caps that mount on either side of
cylinder. the “T” itself.
IMPORTANT: Protect the finish on the rod at all times. 9. Remove the locknut (12) from the rod (4). The
Damage to the surface of the rod can cause seal failure. deforming-thread type nut was coated with Loctite
4. Using a pin spanner wrench, unscrew the head #271 (red) and torqued to 500-550 lb-ft
gland (5) from the tube (3). The head gland was (678-746 Nm). Discard the nut.
originally torqued at 250-300 lb-ft (339-407 Nm), so
a considerable amount of force is required to remove
it. Carefully slide the head gland down along the rod
toward the eyelet end, away from the cylinder
tube (3).
Model 644E-42/944E-42 Rev. 6/04 8.241
Hydraulic System
Note: It may be necessary to apply heat to break the 3. Remove small scratches on the rod or inside of the
bond of the sealant between the locknut (11) and the tube with very fine grit emery cloth. Use the emery
rod (3) before the piston (5) can be removed. Some cloth in a rotary motion to polish out small
parts of cylinders are sealed with a special organic imperfections in the metal and blend scratch(es) into
sealant and locking compound. the surrounding surface.
Before attempting to disassemble these parts, remove 4. Clean the parts with trichlorethylene after repair.
any accessible seals from the area of the bonded joint. 5. Check that the rod (3) is straight. If the rod is bent,
Wipe off any hydraulic oil and heat the joint uniformly to install a new rod.
break the bond. A temperature of 300-400° F (149-204° C)
will destroy the bond. Avoid overheating or the parts may e. Transfer Carriage Cylinder Assembly
become distorted or damaged. Apply sufficient torque or
pressure for removal while the parts are still hot. Note: Follow Section 8.14.3, “General Cylinder
Assembly Instructions.”
Breakdown of sealant will leave a white, powdery residue
on threads and parts. Clean the residue away with a soft 1. Install the DZR seal (15) into the head gland (4).
brass wire brush prior to reassembly, and wipe with 2. Install the precision wearband (14) into the head
Loctite “T” cleaner before reinstallation. gland (4).
10. Remove the piston (5), rod spacer (12) and head 3. Install the heavy-duty rod wiper (16) with the raised
gland (4) from the rod (3). portion of the lip seal (19) oriented toward the rod
eyelet. The wiper lip (19) should be toward the outer
11. Remove the o-ring (13) from the head gland (4).
end of the head gland and the seal lips toward the
12. From within the head gland (4), remove the precision inner end of the head gland. Use tools that will not
wear band (14), the DZR seal (15) and the sealed damage the seals.
outside diameter heavy-duty rod wiper (16).
4. Install new oiled o-ring (13), back-up ring (7) and
13. From within the piston (5), remove the small o-ring oiled o-ring (6) onto the head gland (4). If the
(17). back-up ring is not flat on both sides, the side with
the arc must be toward the o-ring.
c. Transfer Carriage Cylinder Cleaning
5. Install the head gland (4) onto the rod (3). If
1. Remove all hydraulic fluid, dirt and debris from the necessary, use a soft hammer to drive the head
inner surface of the cylinder. gland onto the rod.
2. Discard all seals, back-up rings and o-rings. Replace 6. Install the new small oiled o-ring (17) into the
with new items from a complete seal kit (18) to help piston (5).
ensure proper cylinder function. 7. Install the capped T-seal (10) onto the piston (5).
3. Clean all metal parts with an approved cleaning
Note: The T-seal actually consists of four components; a
solvent such as trichlorethylene. Carefully clean
wide, flexible inner band, the flexible T-seal band itself,
cavities, grooves, threads, etc.
and two supportive split caps that mount on either side of
the “T” seal band.
d. Transfer Carriage Cylinder Inspection and Repair
8. Install the two precision wearbands (9) onto the
1. Inspect all parts for wear and damage. If inner
piston (5).
surfaces of the cylinder (1) do not display an ultra-
smooth, polished finish, or are damaged in any way, 9. Place the rod spacer (12) onto the rod (3).
replace the damaged part. Often, dirty hydraulic fluid 10. Install the piston (5) onto the rod (3).
causes failure of internal seals and damage to the
polished surfaces within the component.
2. Inspect the inside of the tube (2) for scoring and
other damage. If the tube is damaged, replace it with
a new tube.
2 3
8 16
4
13
19
14
6
12 8
15
10
7
5
11
17
18
9
MU3800
11. Secure the rod eyelet in a soft-jawed vise or other 15. Keep the rod (3) straight and carefully insert the rod
suitable holding device. Place a padded support into the tube (2). Avoid scratching, nicking or
below the threaded end of the rod to help prevent damaging the tube while installing the rod.
damaging the rod. 16. Begin threading the head gland (4) into the tube (2).
12. Apply Loctite Primer “T” and Threadlocker #271 Place the locking inserts (8) into the holes in the
(red) to a new locknut (11) in accordance with Loctite head gland threads just before the holes are
instructions. Install the nut onto the threaded end of threaded into the tube. Use a suitable pin spanner
the rod. Torque the nut to 500-550 lb-ft wrench to thread the head gland (4) completely into
(678-746 Nm). the tube (2). Torque the head gland to 250-300 lb-ft
IMPORTANT: Avoid using excess force when clamping (339-407 Nm).
the cylinder in a vise. Apply only enough force to hold the 17. Test the cylinder at low operating pressure
cylinder securely. Excessive force can damage the (100 psi or 6,9 bar) to verify that the piston and rod
cylinder tube (2). move freely in both directions.
13. Fasten the tube (2) in a soft-jawed vise or other 18. Increase the operating pressure to the maximum for
suitable holding device. the cylinder (3500 psi or 241 bar) and check for
14. Lubricate the o-rings and the inside of the tube, external leakage and for free movement in both
piston and head gland with clean, filtered hydraulic directions.
oil. This will aid in installation. 19. Retract the piston fully.
IMPORTANT: Use a suitable installation tool or
compression sleeve to help prevent twisting or damaging
the seals and o-rings when installing the piston (5) and
head gland (4) into the cylinder. When sliding the rod
and piston assembly in the tube, DO NOT damage the
piston by scraping it against the threads in the tube.
Keep the rod in line with the tube to prevent binding.
5. Wipe up any hydraulic fluid spillage in, on, near and 1. Level the boom (place the boom in a horizontal
around the vehicle, work area and tools. position).
2. Swing the carriage to the centered position.
3. Lower the boom until the carriage is resting firmly on
the ground.
4. Place the travel select lever in the [N] NEUTRAL
DETENT position, engage the park brake switch and
shut the engine OFF.
5. Place an Accident Prevention Tag on both the 10. Use a sling and hoist or other suitable lifting device
ignition key switch and the steering wheel, stating to support the cylinders (5). Remove the bolt (6) and
that the vehicle should not be operated. Refer to nut (7) holding the center mounting pin (8) to the
Section 1.5, “Accident Prevention Tag Usage.” pivot mount (9). Remove the pin.
11. Remove snap rings (10) and cylinder base end pins
WARNING: Hot hydraulic fluid can (11) from the mounting plates (12) on carriage.
cause severe burns. Wait for hydraulic fluid to
12. Identify and mark the location of the 1-1/2" I.D. shims
cool before servicing any hydraulic component.
(13) at the base end of the cylinder.
6. Unlock, unlatch and open the engine cover. Allow 13. Remove the cylinders (5) from the pivot mount (9)
the hydraulic fluid to cool. and the mounting plates (12) using the strap sling
and hoist or other suitable lifting equipment. While
WARNING: Escaping hydraulic fluid removing the cylinder(s), identify the locations of the
under pressure can penetrate the skin, causing 2" I.D. shims (14) at the rod end(s) of the cylinder(s).
death or serious injury. Relieve hydraulic DO NOT lose the bearing(s) (15), which may be
pressure before servicing any hydraulic loose, in the cylinder rod end(s).
component. 14. Wipe up any hydraulic fluid spillage in, on, near and
around the vehicle. Disconnect and cap all hoses
7. Remove all dirt and grease from the swing carriage and fittings, etc.
cylinders (2) and their hydraulic lines (3 and 4).
8. Label or otherwise mark the hydraulic lines (3 and 4). 9
9. Disconnect and cap all hoses and fittings, etc. 7
2
3 5 14
X 6
15 5 8
14
10
2
13
15
14 11 12
R 10
4 E
MT1970
X
MT1960
1 4
5 14
19
18
17 20 23
16
8
15
9 11
21 24
2 12
3 14
25 22
13 10
7
9
8
6
MT1910
8. Fasten the rod end in a soft-jawed vise and put a c. Swing Carriage Cylinder Cleaning
padded support below and near the threaded end of
1. Remove all hydraulic fluid, dirt and debris from the
the rod to help prevent damage to the rod.
swing carriage cylinder (1).
9. Remove the two setscrews (8), with locking
2. Discard all seals, back-up rings and o-rings. Replace
inserts (9), from the piston (7). Pry or drill out the
with new items from the complete seal kits (22) to
setscrews as required. DO NOT damage the piston
help ensure proper cylinder function.
threads. New setscrews, with locking inserts, will be
required for reassembly. 3. Clean all metal parts with an approved cleaning
solvent such as trichlorethylene. Carefully clean
10. Remove the piston (7) from the rod (4).
cavities, grooves, threads, etc.
Note: Loctite Threadlocker #271 (red) and 440-500 lb-ft 4. If a white, powdery residue is present on threads
(597-678 Nm) were applied to the piston (7) when it was and parts, it can be removed. Clean the residue
installed. It may be necessary to apply heat to break the away with a soft brass wire brush prior to
bond of the sealant between the piston (7) and the reassembly, and wipe with Loctite “T” cleaner before
rod (4) before the piston can be unthreaded and reinstallation.
removed. Some parts of cylinders are sealed with a
special organic sealant and locking compound. d. Swing Carriage Cylinder Inspection
Before attempting to disassemble these parts, remove 1. Inspect internal surfaces and all parts for wear,
any accessible seals from the area of the bonded joint. damage, etc. If the inner surface of the tube (6) does
Wipe off any hydraulic oil and heat the joint uniformly to not display a smooth finish, or is scored or damaged
break the bond. A temperature of 300-400° F in any way, replace the tube. Often, dirty hydraulic
(149-204° C) will destroy the bond. Avoid overheating or fluid causes failure of internal seals and damage to
the parts may become distorted or damaged. Apply the smooth surface within the tube.
sufficient torque or pressure for removal while the parts
are still hot. 2. Remove slight scratches on the piston, rod, or inner
surface of the tube with very fine grit emery cloth.
Breakdown of sealant will leave a white, powdery residue Use the emery cloth in a rotary motion to polish out
on threads and parts. Clean the residue away with a soft and blend the scratch(es) into the surrounding
brass wire brush prior to reassembly, and wipe with surface.
Loctite “T” cleaner before reinstallation.
3. Clean parts with trichlorethylene after repair.
11. Remove the piston square seal (10), square 4. Check that the rod (4) is straight. If it is bent, install a
ring (11) and precision wearband (12) from the new rod.
piston (7).
12. From within the piston, remove the small o-ring (13). e. Swing Carriage Cylinder Assembly
13. Remove the locking inserts (14) from their Note: Follow the information in Section 8.14.3, “General
installation holes in the head gland threads. Pry or Cylinder Assembly Instructions.”
drill out the inserts as required. DO NOT damage the
head gland threads. New locking inserts will be 1. Install the deep Z-seal (19), orienting the edge (25).
required for reassembly. Install the precision wearbands (18) into the forward
end of the head gland (5), and at the rear end, install
14. Remove the head gland (5) from the rod. the rod wiper (21) and square ring (20). The wiper
15. Remove the o-ring (15), back-up ring (16) and o- lip (24) should be toward the outer end of the head
ring (17) from the head gland (5). gland and the seal lips toward the inner end of the
16. From within the head gland (5), remove the precision head gland. Use tools that will not damage the seals.
wearbands (18) and the deep Z-seal (19) and, from 2. Install a new oiled o-ring (17), back-up ring (16) and
the other end, remove the square ring (20) and the oiled o-ring (15) onto the head gland (5).
rod wiper (21). 3. Fasten the rod end in a soft-jawed vise and put a
padded support below and near the threaded end of
the rod to help prevent damage to the rod.
4. Push the head gland (5) onto the rod (4). If
necessary, use a soft hammer to drive the head
gland onto the rod.
Model 644E-42/944E-42 Rev. 6/04 8.247
Hydraulic System
1 4
5 14
16 17
8
15
9 11
2 12
3 14
13 10
7
9
8
6
MU0020
5. Install two new locking inserts (14) into their holes in 12. Apply a compression sleeve or other suitable tool to
the head gland threads. the head gland (5) in order to compress the o-rings
6. Install a new small oiled o-ring (13) into the (15 and 16).
piston (7). IMPORTANT: When sliding the rod and piston assembly
7. Install a new piston square seal (10), square in the tube, prevent the threaded end of the tube from
ring (11) and precision wearband (12) onto the damaging the piston (7). Keep the rod centered within
piston (7). the tube to help prevent binding.
8. Apply Loctite Primer “T” and Threadlocker #271 13. Carefully insert the rod (4) with all attachments
(red) to the threads of the piston (7) in accordance straight into the tube (6). Use a pin spanner wrench
with Loctite instructions. Thread the piston (7) onto to thread the head gland into the tube. Torque the
the rod (4) and torque to 440-500 ft/lb (597-678 Nm). head gland to 250-300 lb-ft (339-407 Nm). Remove
the compression tool.
9. Apply Loctite 242 (blue) removable threadlocker to
the threads of the setscrews (8) and install with 14. Using all new seals, install the counterbalance valve
locking inserts (9) into their holes in the piston (7). (2) and direct-acting relief valve (3). Lubricate the
Torque to 85-95 lb-ft (115-124 Nm). cartridge and valve with clean, filtered hydraulic oil.
Torque the valves to 35-40 lb-ft (47-54 Nm). Refer to
IMPORTANT: Avoid using excess force when clamping the Parts Manual for seal kits.
the cylinder in a vise. Apply only enough force to hold the
cylinder securely. Excessive force can damage the 15. Test the cylinder at low operating pressure
cylinder tube (6). (100 psi or 6,9 bar). Verify that the piston and rod
move freely in both directions.
10. Place the cylinder tube (6) in a soft-jawed vise or
other acceptable holding equipment if possible. 16. Increase the operating pressure to the maximum for
the cylinder (3000 psi or 207 bar). Verify that the
11. Lubricate the piston (7), head gland (5) and the piston and rod move freely in both directions.
inside of the tube (6) with clean, filtered hydraulic oil.
17. Retract the piston fully and cap the hydraulic hose
ports. Install the cylinder on the carriage.
18. If the bearing (17) requires replacement, support the 4. Remove all plugs and caps from the hydraulic lines
rod (6) in a soft-jawed vise or other suitable holding and securely tighten the lines to the cylinder(s).
device. Carefully press a new bearing into the rod
eyelet. WARNING: Avoid prolonged engine
operation in closed areas with inadequate
f. Swing Carriage Cylinder Installation ventilation. Failure to properly ventilate exhaust
1. Install the swing carriage cylinder(s) (1) on the pivot fumes can result in death or serious injury.
mount (18). Secure the rod ends to the pivot mount
5. Start the engine.
using the shims (19) and bearings (20). Insert the
pin (21) and secure with the bolt (22) and nut (23). 6. Swing the carriage five times through its full range or
until the operation of the swing carriage is normal
(no jerks or spongy feel).
18
23 7. Shut the engine OFF. Check the hydraulic level and
fill as required.
19
1 g. Swing Carriage Cylinder Pressure Checking and
20 Circuit Bleeding
19 1. Attach a 5000 psi (345 bar) gauge to the main
22
21 control valve to test the swing carriage cylinder
27 hydraulic system circuit pressure. The unit is
equipped with test fittings from the factory. Refer to
20 25
Section 8.7, “Hydraulic System Testing.”
19 26 24 2. Center the swing carriage cylinders.
1
3. Swing the carriage fully left. Hold the joystick at full
27 MT1970
swing left for several seconds, then swing the
carriage fully right and hold the joystick at full swing
2. Secure the tube end to the mount plates (24) using right for several seconds.
the shims (25) and pins (26). Secure with snap 4. Center the carriage.
rings (27).
5. Repeat Steps 3 thru 4 five times.
3. Lubricate the tube ends with multi-purpose lithium-
based grease.
7. Remove all dirt and grease from the side tilt carriage
1 cylinder (3) and the auxiliary hydraulic lines (4).
8. Label or otherwise mark the hose assemblies (4).
9. Disconnect and cap all hoses and fittings, etc.
10. Remove the snap rings (5) and cylinder base pin (6)
MT2440
and rod pin (7) from the mounting plates on the
carriage (2) and pivot base (8).
a. Side Tilt Carriage Removal 11. Remove the cylinder (3) using a strap sling and hoist
or other suitable lifting equipment.
1. Level the boom (place the boom in a horizontal
position). 12. Wipe up any hydraulic fluid spillage in, on, near and
around the vehicle.
2. Tilt the carriage (2) to fully retract the side tilt
carriage cylinder (3).
3. Use suitable blocks to support the side tilt
carriage (2) in this position.
4. Engage the park brake switch, place the travel select
lever in the [N] NEUTRAL DETENT position, and
shut the engine OFF.
5. Place an Accident Prevention Tag on both the
ignition key switch and the steering wheel, stating
that the vehicle should not be operated. Refer to
Section 1.5, “Accident Prevention Tag Usage.”
4
2
5
3 7
5
5
MT1950
2
6
9 21
20
1 19
7
12
11
10
18
14
8
13 9
16 15
5
4
2
17
3
5
MT1920
11. Remove the locking inserts (9) from their holes in the 5. Remove the piston (8) and head gland (7) from the
head gland threads. Pry or drill out the insert as rod (6).
required. DO NOT damage the head gland threads. 6. Remove the small o-ring (17) from inside the
New locking inserts will be required for reassembly. piston (8).
12. Remove the o-ring (10), back-up ring (11) and o- 7. Remove the precision wearbands (18), deep
ring (12) from the head gland (7). Z-seal (19), rod wiper (20) and square ring (21) from
13. Remove the precision wearband (13) and capped the head gland (7).
T-seal (14) from the piston (8).
d. Side Tilt Carriage Cylinder Inspection
Note: The T-seal actually consists of four components; a
wide, flexible inner band, the flexible T-seal band itself, 1. Inspect internal surfaces and all parts for wear,
and two supportive split caps that mount on either side of damage, etc. If the inner surface of the tube (4) does
the “T” itself. not display a smooth finish, or is scored or damaged
in any way, replace the tube. Often, dirty hydraulic
c. Side Tilt Carriage Cylinder Cleaning fluid causes failure of internal seals and damage to
the smooth surface within the tube.
1. Remove all hydraulic fluid, dirt and debris from the
inner surface of the cylinder tube (4). 2. Remove slight scratches on the piston, rod, or inner
surface of the tube with very fine grit emery cloth.
2. Discard all seals, back-up rings and o-rings. Replace
Use the emery cloth in a rotary motion to polish out
with new items from complete seal kits (15) to help
and blend the scratch(es) into the surrounding
ensure proper cylinder function.
surface.
3. Clean all metal parts with an approved cleaning
3. Clean parts with trichlorethylene.
solvent such as trichlorethylene. Carefully clean
cavities, grooves, threads, etc. 4. Check that the rod (6) is straight. If it is bent, install a
new rod.
Note: If a white, powdery residue is present on threads
and parts, it can be removed. Clean the residue away
with a soft brass wire brush prior to reassembly, and
wipe with Loctite T cleaner before reinstallation.
4. Remove the locknut (16) from the rod (6).
Note: Loctite Threadlocker #271 (red) and 550-650 lb-ft
(746-881 Nm) of torque were applied to the locknut when
it was installed. It may be necessary to apply heat to
break the bond of the sealant between the locknut (16)
and the rod (6) before the parts can be removed. Some
parts of cylinders are sealed with a special organic
sealant and locking compound.
Before attempting to disassemble these parts, remove
any accessible seals from the area of the bonded joint.
Wipe off any hydraulic oil and heat the joint uniformly to
break the bond. A temperature of 300-400° F
(149-204° C) will destroy the bond. Avoid overheating or
the parts may become distorted or damaged. Apply
sufficient torque or pressure for removal while the parts
are still hot.
Breakdown of sealant will leave a white, powdery residue
on threads and parts. Clean the residue away with a soft
brass wire brush prior to reassembly, and wipe with
Loctite “T” cleaner before reinstallation.
2
9 20 21
19
1 7
6
12
22
10
14
17
23
5 16
9
11
18
2
3
8
13
5
4
MU0030
IMPORTANT: When sliding the rod and piston assembly 16. Test the side tilt cylinder at low operating pressure
in the tube, prevent the threaded end of the tube from (100 psi or 6,9 bar). Verify that the piston and rod
damaging the piston seal (14). Keep the rod centered move freely in both directions.
within the tube to help prevent binding. 17. Increase the operating pressure to the maximum for
13. Carefully insert the rod (6) with all attachments the cylinder (1750 psi or 120 bar). Verify that the
straight into the tube (4). Use a pin spanner wrench piston and rod move freely in both directions.
begin to thread the head gland into the tube. Install 18. Retract the piston fully and cap the hydraulic hose
new locking inserts (9) into the head gland. Continue ports. Install the cylinder (1) on the carriage.
to thread the head gland into the tube and torque to Lubricate the self-aligning bearing (3) via the grease
300-400 lb-ft (407-542 Nm). Remove the fittings (2) with multi-purpose grease before
compression tool. operating the side tilt carriage on the vehicle.
14. Install all new seals on the pilot check valves (5).
Lubricate the valve and rings with clean, filtered
hydraulic oil. Install and torque to 30-35 lb-ft (41-47
Nm). Refer to the Parts Manual for seal kits.
15. If necessary, install both grease fittings (2) into their
threaded holes in the cylinder tube eyelet.
f. Side Tilt Carriage Cylinder Installation g. Side Tilt Carriage Cylinder Pressure Checking
and Circuit Bleeding
1. Install the side tilt carriage cylinder (2) onto the side
tilt carriage (1). Secure the rod end to the side tilt 1. Attach a 5000 psi (345 bar) gauge to the main
carriage with the cylinder rod pin (6) and snap control valve to test the swing carriage cylinder
rings (4). Secure the tube end to the pivot base (7) hydraulic system circuit pressure. The unit is
with the cylinder base pin (5) and snap rings (4). equipped with test fittings from the factory. Refer to
2. Lubricate the pivot pins (5 and 6) with multi-purpose Section 8.7, “Hydraulic System Testing.”
grease. 2. Start with the side tilt carriage cylinder balanced;
that is, with the carriage level and centered, not
WARNING: Escaping hydraulic fluid tilted.
under pressure can penetrate the skin, causing 3. Tilt the carriage fully left. Hold the joystick at full tilt
death or serious injury. left for several seconds, then tilt the carriage fully
right and hold the joystick at full tilt right for several
3. Remove all plugs and caps from the hydraulic seconds.
lines (3) and securely tighten the lines to the
cylinder. 4. Center and level the carriage.
5. Repeat Steps 3 thru 4 five times.
WARNING: Avoid prolonged engine
operation in closed areas with inadequate
ventilation. Failure to properly ventilate exhaust
fumes can result in death or serious injury.
3
1
6 4
2 4
MT1950
Contents
9.8.7 Main Electrical Schematic (644E-42, SN 20118 & Before, 0160002519 thru 0160003877,
944E-42, SN 20123 & Before, 0160002514 thru 0160003881) .......................................... 9.48
9.8.8 Main Electrical Schematic (644E-42, SN 0160003878 & After,
944E-42, SN 0160003882 & After) ..................................................................................... 9.50
9.8.9 644E-42 Vehicle Power Harness Electrical Schematic
(SN 20118 & Before, 0160002519 thru 0160003689)......................................................... 9.52
9.8.10 644E-42 Vehicle Power Harness Electrical Schematic (SN 0160003690 & After).............. 9.53
9.8.11 944E-42 ECM Vehicle Power & ECM Cab Harnesses Electrical Schematic ...................... 9.54
9.8.12 Optional 644E-42 Cold Start Electrical Schematic Legend ................................................ 9.55
9.8.13 Optional 644E-42 Cold Start Electrical Schematic
(SN 20118 & Before, 0160002519 thru 0160003689)......................................................... 9.56
9.8.14 Optional 644E-42 Cold Start Electrical Schematic (SN 0160003690 & After) .................... 9.57
9.8.15 Optional Single Joystick (Early Production) Electrical Schematic Legend.......................... 9.58
9.8.16 Optional Single Joystick (Early Production) Electrical Schematic....................................... 9.59
9.8.17 Optional Single Joystick (Late Production) Electrical Schematic Legend ........................... 9.60
9.8.18 Optional Single Joystick (Late Production) Electrical Schematic ........................................ 9.61
9.8.19 Optional Closed Cab Electrical Schematic Legend ............................................................ 9.62
9.8.20 Optional Closed Cab Electrical Schematic ......................................................................... 9.63
9.8.21 Optional Roadlight Electrical Schematic Legend ................................................................ 9.64
9.8.22 Optional Roadlight Electrical Schematic ............................................................................. 9.66
9.8.23 Optional Worklight Electrical Schematic Legend ................................................................ 9.68
9.8.24 Optional Worklight Electrical Schematic ............................................................................. 9.69
9.8.25 644E-42 Engine Start Circuit & Troubleshooting................................................................. 9.70
9.8.26 944E-42 Engine Start Circuit & Troubleshooting................................................................. 9.76
9.8.27 944E-42 Electronic Throttle Circuit & Troubleshooting........................................................ 9.82
9.8.28 Charging Circuit & Troubleshooting..................................................................................... 9.84
9.8.29 Dual Joystick - Auxiliary Hydraulic Circuit & Troubleshooting ............................................. 9.86
9.8.30 Single Joystick - Auxiliary Hydraulic Circuit & Troubleshooting (Option)............................. 9.90
9.8.31 Single Joystick - Transfer Carriage Extend/Retract Circuit & Troubleshooting (Option) ...... 9.94
9.8.32 Single Joystick - Boom Extend/Retract Circuit & Troubleshooting (Option) ........................ 9.96
9.8.33 Single Joystick - Boom Lift/Lower Circuit & Troubleshooting (Option) ................................ 9.98
9.8.34 Single Joystick - Attachment Tilt Circuit & Troubleshooting (Option) .................................. 9.100
9.8.35 644E-42 Engine With Optional Cold Start Circuit & Troubleshooting.................................. 9.104
9.8.36 Cab Heater & Air Conditioning Blower Motor Circuit & Troubleshooting............................. 9.110
9.8.37 Air Conditioning Circuit & Troubleshooting.......................................................................... 9.112
9.8.38 Front Wiper/Washer Circuit & Troubleshooting ................................................................... 9.114
9.8.39 Skylight Wiper/Washer, Rear Washer Circuit & Troubleshooting ........................................ 9.116
9.8.40 Rear Wiper Circuit & Troubleshooting ................................................................................. 9.118
9.8.41 Light Power Relay Circuit & Troubleshooting (Option) ........................................................ 9.120
9.8.42 Roadlight High Beam Circuit & Troubleshooting (Option) ................................................... 9.122
9.8.43 Roadlight Low Beam Lights Circuit & Troubleshooting (Option) ......................................... 9.124
9.8.44 Roadlight Parking Lights Circuit & Troubleshooting (Option) .............................................. 9.126
9.8.45 Roadlight Hazard Lights Circuit & Troubleshooting (Option)............................................... 9.128
9.8.46 Roadlight Turn Signals Circuit & Troubleshooting (Option) ................................................. 9.130
9.8.47 Roadlight Brake Lights Circuit & Troubleshooting (Option) ................................................. 9.132
9.8.48 Flash High Beam Circuit & Troubleshooting (Option).......................................................... 9.134
9.8.49 Roadlight Worklight Circuit & Troubleshooting (Option) ...................................................... 9.136
9.8.50 Worklight (Without Roadlight) Circuit & Troubleshooting (Option) ...................................... 9.138
Horn
Button Open Cab Attachment Tilt
Front Dash Ignition
Harness and Transfer
Travel Panel Switch
Carriage Joystick
Select
Lever
Fuse and
Relay Box
Transmission
Disconnect
Diode
Switch
VesPaks
Sensors
Fuel Level
Transmission
Closed Cab
Power
Sender
Control
Park
Brake
Switch
Auxiliary Hydraulic
Harness
Cab to Pressure Release
Connections
Frame Valve
Ground
Strap
Electronic
Buzzer
Stabil-TRAK™
Brake Switch
MU4641
Auxiliary Low Brake
Hydraulic Pressure Switch Park Brake
Solenoids Solenoid
Engine
Fuel
Starter
Shut-Off
Solenoid
Engine
Alternator
Fuel Engine
Shut-Off Start
Relay Relay
Vehicle
Power
Harness
MU4610
9.1.3 General Overview (644E-42, SN 0160003690 & After - Vehicle Power Harness)
Cold Start
Option
Connector Fuel
Shut-Off
Valve
Engine
Starter
Fusible
Link
Engine
Alternator
Engine
Start
Relay
Vehicle
Power
Harness
MU6630
9.1.4 General Overview (944E-42 ECM Vehicle Power & ECM Cab Harnesses)
ECM Cab
Harness
Throttle
Sensor
ECM
Indicator
A ECM Light Fuse
Indicator
Lights A
Engine Engine
Grid Alternator
Heater
Cold Start
Grid Heater
Fuse
Cold Start Cold Start
Grid Heater Grid Heater
Engine Relay Relay
Starter
Cold Start Grid
Heater Fuse
Engine Start
Relay
ECM
Connectors
ECM To Cab
Fuses Bulkhead
Connectors
Diode VesPaks
MU6030
Hydraulic Oil
Pressure
Switch
Hydraulic Oil
Temperature
Switch
Transmission
Temperature
Cab - Fuse and
Switch
Relay Access
MU4670
Boom
Proximity
Switch
Back-Up
Alarm
Vehicle
Control
Harness
Stabilizer
Cylinder
Solenoid
Connections
Horn
MU4680
Y3
Y1
Y6
Y2
Y4
Y5
Vehicle
Transmission
Harness
MU4690
Single
Joystick Single
Control Joystick
Early Production Module Valve
Assembly Frame Sway
Cab Joystick
Harness Valve
Assembly
Single
Joystick
Relay
Control
Single Module
Joystick Jumper
Harness Harness
Single
Joystick
Pilot Select
Valve
Late Production
Single
Cab
Joystick
Harness
Valve
Assembly Frame Sway
Joystick
Valve
Single
Assembly
Joystick
Relay
Single
Joystick
Harness
Single
Joystick
Pilot Select
Valve
MU6330
Air
Conditioning
Condenser
Front
Windshield
Wiper and Motor Skylight
Wiper and
Motor
Rear Window
Wiper and
Motor
Fuse and
Relay Box
Skylight Wiper
and Skylight/Rear
Washer Switch Closed Cab
Harness
Front
AC/Heater Windshield
Fan Switch Washer Switch
Front Wiper
Air Windshield Washer
Conditioning Wiper Switch Bottle Electric Air
On/Off Heat Conditioning
Switch AC/Heater Valve Drier
Temperature MU4700
Control
Rear
Worklights
Parking,
Roadlight Headlight & Turn
Harness Engine Signal Control
Ground
Worklight &
Hazard Light
Switches
Boom
Worklight
Roadlight
Harness
Lighting
Fuses
Brake
Front Switch Light Power
Headlights & Relay
Turn Signals
MU6010
Boom
Worklight
Harness
Boom
Worklight
Worklight Worklight
Harness Engine Switch
Ground
Rear
Cab Worklights
Worklight
Harness
Vehicle
Worklight
Harness
Lighting
Fuses
Light Power
Relay
Front
Worklights
MU5980
Engine
Mount Frame Engine Block
to Vehicle to Engine
Frame Mount Frame
Ground Ground
Strap Strap
Cab
Support to Cab to Cab
Vehicle Support
Frame Ground
Ground Strap
Strap
MU6420
3
CAUTION: DO NOT connect a battery
into the system without checking for correct
polarity and voltage.
2 9.3 SPECIFICATIONS
944E-42 Only MU5510
9.6.5 Installation
The wiring harnesses are held securely in place by wire
tie wraps, clips or other devices to help prevent chafing or
wearing of the insulation and entanglement with moving
parts. Sections of ribbed plastic conduit have been
installed where wiring or harnesses pass through
openings in the vehicle frame. Always install tie wraps,
clips, conduit, etc., in their original locations to help
prevent damage to the wiring or harnesses.
1 2 MT0420
b. Flasher
The flasher (4) for the optional roadlights is located in the
upper right hand corner of the fuse block. Pull the flasher
straight out to replace.
OU0670
2 c. Fuse Locations
7 21 3 17
E3 E8 2 16
6 20 E1 E6
1 15 MU33902
5 19
4 18 E2 E7
3 17 No. Amp Circuit Protected
2 16 E1 E6 1 40 Amp Open Cab Vehicle Main
1 15 MU33802
2 15 Amp Ignition Control
3 15 Amp Transmission
4 20 Amp Fuel Solenoid
5 20 Amp Ignition Power
6 10 Amp Back-Up Alarm/Horn
The two 125 amp fuses (5) that protect the cold start grid
heater are located under the engine hood and are
mounted on the lip of the engine panel. 6
4108302
OU1320
e. 644E-42 Engine Compartment Relay Locations f. 944E-42 Engine Compartment Relay Locations
There are two relays located inside the engine There are three relays located inside the engine
compartment, mounted on the firewall. One relay (1) compartment, mounted on the firewall. One relay (3)
controls the fuel shut-off solenoid and the other relay (2) controls the engine starter and the other two relays (4)
one controls the engine starter. control the engine grid heater.
There is an engine fuel relay (5), mounted on the right
frame rail next to the engine.This relay is part of the
Cummins engine harness and also part of the ECM
Diagnostic System. If there is a problem with the relay it
will trigger a diagnostic code through that system. Refer
to Section 9.8.2, “944E-42 ECM Diagnostic System.”
1
2
5 4
3
MU0360
MU5421
9.7.3 Fuse and Relay Replacement 3. Remove a suspect fuse (Refer to Section 9.7.2,
“Fuse and Relay Locations,” for locations of fuses
Shut off the engine and disconnect the batteries before
and relays) from the fuse and relay panel by pulling
checking the electrical system fuses or relays.
the fuse or relay straight out and away. ALWAYS
install the correct amp rated fuse or relay.
WARNING: DO NOT perform service or
maintenance on the vehicle with the engine a. 944E-42 Engine Compartment Fuse Replacement
running, with the exception of the transmission
level check. Contact with moving parts can Cold Start Grid Heater Fuses
cause death or serious personal injury.
1. To access the fuses (13) open the protective
1. Unlock and open the engine cover (5). covers (14) from the engine panel side. Allow the
covers to rotate on the tethers on the engine side of
1. 6 5 the holder (15).
2. Remove the two hex nuts (16) and lockwashers (17)
securing the fuse (13) and wires to the fuse
6 holder (15). Remove the fuse and replace with a new
2. fuse.
3. Place the new fuse and then the wires onto the studs
of the holder. Secure the fuse and wires in place with
4110390
the lockwashers (17) and hex nuts (16). Torque the
hex nuts to 7-9 lb-ft (10-12 Nm).
4. Snap the protective cover (14) back in place. Be sure
OU0780
the cover snaps securely in place on the holder.
2. If the vehicle has dual batteries, disconnect both
negative battery cables (7 and 8) from both 16
batteries. 17
10
11
8
7
MU5080
12 9
MU0650
ECM Fuses
1. Locate the two fuse holders. Remove the clear
plastic protective cover (1) from the holder (2).
2. Remove the failed fuse from the holder and replace
with a new fuse.
3. Reassemble the plastic cover onto the fuse holder 3
4
and securely snap the cover in place. Replace any
tie wraps that were removed, securing the fuse
holders to the wire harness.
1 5
2
MU0360
OU1320 6
8 7
MU5420
The text discusses each circuit and component, as well Onboard Diagnostics
as component function and replacement. Many of the
circuits have a separate diagram specific to that circuit’s a. Fault Detection
function which can be used for troubleshooting purposes. Faults are detected while the key switch is in the RUN
Those same circuits also have their own troubleshooting position, during the operation of the vehicle itself. If a fault
flow chart. Keep in mind that the various systems on the becomes active (currently detected) at this time, a fault is
vehicle include both electrical and hydraulic components. logged in memory and a snapshot of engine parameters
What at first may appear to be an electrical problem may is logged. In addition, certain faults may illuminate the
turn out to be a hydraulic problem. warning lamp (amber) or the stop lamp (red) depending
Note: All of the main electrical schematics in this upon the severity of the active fault.
section are shown in the OFF position. The individual
circuit diagrams are shown in the ON position. b. Flash-Out of Fault Codes
Fault flash-out mode can be entered through the use of a
9.8.2 944E-42 ECM Diagnostic System diagnostic switch or the accelerator pedal. To enter the
Advanced diagnostics are included to make this fault flash-out mode, the key switch must be in the RUN
Cummins engine straight forward to repair and service. position with the engine not running.
Diagnostic examination of a fault or maintenance When a diagnostic switch is used to enter the fault
condition can occur through onboard or offboard flash-out mode, the ECM will automatically flash the first
systems. fault code after the switch is turned to the RUN position.
The diagnostic increment/decrement is used to sequence
Onboard Diagnostics
forward or backwards through the active faults.
• Extensive fault detection fault capability within To enter fault flash-out mode using the accelerator pedal,
the ECM
fully depress and release the pedal 3 times. Once in
• Flash-out of fault codes diagnostic mode, cycling the accelerator pedal will
sequence forward through the active faults. The following
• Engine function indicator light located on the left side
of the dash to indicate warning/stop graphic depicts the pattern of the fault code flash-out
scheme as indicated by the stop lamp.
• Maintenance lamp
Stop Lamp (1) - The stop lamp provides critical operator
Offboard Diagnostics messages. These messages require immediate and
decisive operator response. The stop lamp is also used
• INSITE™, a Windows®-based reporting program to diagnose flash-out fault codes.
used as a service tool for this engine. It is used to
help troubleshoot and repair the engine. This tool is Warning Lamp (2) - The warning lamp provides
capable of doing diagnostics and programming. This important operator messages. These messages require
tool is available from your local Cummins Distributor. timely operator attention. The warning lamp is also used
Call the Cummins Customer Assistance Center at to delineate diagnostic fault codes.
1-800-343-7357. There is a laminated Wiring Diagram and Fault Code
Information Chart available from your local Cummins
Distributor. Call the Cummins Customer Assistance
Center at 1-800-343-7357.
1 Blink2 Blinks4 Blinks4 Blinks1 Blink A DMM should be used instead of a test lamp in order to
test for voltage in high impedance circuits. While a test
Fault Code
lamp shows whether voltage is present, a DMM indicates
how much voltage is present.
1 The ohmmeter function on a DMM shows how much
resistance exists between two points along a circuit. Low
2
resistance in a circuit means good continuity.
1 Blink1 Blink1 Blink2 Blinks1 Blink
MU5440 IMPORTANT: Disconnect the power feed from the
suspect circuit when measuring resistance with a DMM.
Offboard Diagnostics This prevents incorrect readings. DMM’s apply such a
INSITE™, is the Windows®-based PC service/ small voltage to measure resistance that the presence of
programming/diagnostic tool for 944E-42 engine. It is voltages can upset a resistance reading.
used to help troubleshoot and repair the engine with Diodes and solid-state components in a circuit can cause
extended fault diagnostics and processing power. a DMM to display a false reading. To find out if a
INSITE™ allows the user to view active and inactive component is affecting a measurement take a reading
faults and clear the inactive faults. It provides a monitor once, then reverse the leads and take a second reading.
function that allows the service technician to monitor If the readings differ, the solid-state component is
measured parameters, actuator status and some affecting the measurement.
calculated values. It also provides the technician with the Following are examples of the various methods of
capability to turn on certain drivers such as the grid connecting the DMM to the circuit to be tested:
heaters and lift pump as well as running diagnostic tests
such as single cylinder cutout. • Back probe both ends of the connector and either
hold the leads in place while manipulating the
connector or tape the leads to the harness for
continuous monitoring while you perform other
operations or test driving.
IMPORTANT: DO NOT back probe a sealed connector
or a flat wire connector.
• Disconnect the harness at both ends of the
suspected circuit where it connects either to a
component or to other harnesses.
b. Back Probe
SOLENOID
IMPORTANT: DO NOT back probe a sealed connector
or a flat wire connector. 2
DO NOT disconnect the connector and probe the
terminals from the harness side (back) of the connector. MT0410
• Back probing can be a source of damage to 2. Connect the (+) positive lead (1) of the DMM to one
connector terminals. Use care in order to avoid point of the circuit to be tested.
deforming the terminal, either by forcing the test 3. Connect the (-) negative lead (2) of the DMM to the
probe too far into the cavity or by using too large of a other point of the circuit.
test probe.
4. Operate the circuit.
• After back probing any connector, inspect for
terminal damage. If terminal damage is suspected, 5. The DMM displays the difference in voltage between
test for proper terminal contact. the two points.
c. Measuring Voltage
Testing for Electrical Intermittence 4. Remove the cover plate (7) from the right side
console (8).
Perform the following procedure while wiggling the
harness from side to side. If possible, continue this at 5. Remove the plastic cover (9) from the fuse and relay
6-inch intervals while watching the test equipment. block.
• Testing for Short to Ground 6. Refer to the relay location chart, on page 9.22, for
the location of the relays within the fuse block.
• Testing for Continuity
7. Remove the suspect relay from the vehicle.
Testing Relays from the Fuse Block
8
Relays are used to control a large amount of current by
using a small amount of control current flowing through
the relay coil.
1. Be sure the vehicle is on a level surface, the
implement grounded, parking brake engaged,
ignition switch is in the OFF position 9
2. Unlock and open the engine cover.
3. If the vehicle has dual batteries, disconnect both
negative battery cables (1 and 2) from both
batteries.
To access the lower battery (3), loosen the knob (4)
far enough so that the lip (5) on the upper battery box
clears the knob. Lift up the upper battery box (6) and
swing it out, so that the box clears the hydraulic tank OU0670
support bracket, to gain access to the lower negative 7
battery cable (1). Disconnect the lower negative
battery cable. 8. Apply the proper voltage to the relay coil at
terminal 86 (10 and 12) and attach the ground (-)
probe to terminal 85 (11 and 13), ground. An audible
2 4 click should be heard indicating that the relay is
functioning properly.
5
1 10
87
86
87A 11
85
30
6 3 MN1820
MU0650
4
1
3 2 9 8
MU0511
9 MU0650
Testing Diodes
10
7 To test diodes in the electrical system, set the DMM dial
on R x1 setting and connect one lead to each side
6 (12 and 13) of the diode. Note the reading on the DMM.
Reverse the leads and note reading. The DMM should
indicate a high or infinite resistance (no meter movement)
8 when connected one way and a low reading when
connected to the other. If both readings are high or
infinite, the diode is open. If both readings are low, the
diode is shorted. Repeat test on remaining diodes. If any
diodes are shorted or open, replace the diode board (14).
Note the orientation of the board when removing it for
MU5460 replacement. Replace diode board in the same
orientation as it was when it was removed.
These wires are not part of a wire harness. Refer to the appropriate Parts Manual for part number information.
Fuse
Solenoid
(Coil)
Relay coil Relay contacts
Suppression diode
Relay resistor
TRG6
Wire name 2
Splice
+
30
Proximity switch -
Battery +
Fuel level sender
-
1 In-line bulkhead
Lamp or switch
connector pin
Diode
Temperature activated
switch
Momentary type
switches
Pressure activated
switch
Alarm/Buzzer
Motor
Horn
M
MU0130
9.8.7 Main Electrical Schematic (644E-42, SN 20118 & Before, 0160002519 thru 0160003877,
944E-42, SN 20123 & Before, 0160002514 thru 0160003881)
Schematic is drawn with the ignition switch in the OFF position.
SN 19041
BRAKE PRESSURE
ENGINE PRE-HEAT
ACCUJMULATOR
& BEFORE
HYDRAULIC OIL
TRANSMISSION
TEMPERATURE
TEMPERATURE
TEMPERATURE
LOCKED MODE
TACHOMETER
HOURMETER/
TURN SIGNAL
AIR CLEANER
ALTERNATOR
FUEL GAUGE
STABIL-TRAK
STABIL-TRAK
PARK BRAKE
BACK LIGHT
AUX HYD
HYDRAULIC
ENGINE OIL
(OPTIONAL)
(OPTIONAL)
(OPTIONAL)
HIGH BEAM
PRESSURE
28 AB
OIL FILTER
F28
GROUND
JOYSTICK
BUZZER
POWER
GAUGE
WATER
ALARM
OPEN
A
AH1
A
FJ21 B B
AH2
27 AA J1 J2 J3 J4 J5 J6 J7 J8 J9 J10 J11 J12 J13 J14 J15 J16 J17 J18 J19 J20
F27 INSTRUMENT
OPEN PANEL
FJ20 A
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
26 Z
F26 25 OPTION
CONDENSER FAN HARNESS PB3B D6 D4 D3 D2 DG D1 PH D7 LP3 D8 D10 D12 D9 D5
(OPTION) CMP
D13 LP4 S10C S12B
FJ19 LP2 PH K
25 Y
F25 40 D13 J
LIGHTS MAIN
LP5
(OPTION) D6 H
BC1A
D12 G
F24 20 or 30 24 X
WORK/ROADLIGHTS OPTION D10 F
OR WORKLIGHTS HARNESS A BU3C D5 E
(OPTION) S7 BUZZER
FUEL D7 SG2 D9
FJ18 RG6 A B D
LEVEL
F23 15
23 W SENDER D C B A ACCUMULATOR D4 C
OPTION 30
TURN SIGNALS HARNESS 86 B D1A BRAKE CMP B
(OPTION) BRAKE OPTION HARNESS PRESSURE
FJ17 RELAY SG1 D2 A
85
SWITCH
22 V 87A 87
F22 20 OPTION SENSOR
HEADLIGHTS HARNESS RG5 S2C S10A FEMALE
(OPTION)
CONNECTOR
FJ16
21 U BA1A A
F21 7.5 OPTION S8 3 AH4
BRAKE LIGHTS HARNESS 3 A A BB1A B
2
(OPTION) AH3B AHG4
B B
FJ15 2 BC1A C
AH3 AHG6 AUX HYD
290 8 7
F20 10
20 T
OPTION AH3A 8 1 7 AHG3 AHG5 PRESSURE POWER
DG 295 RELEASE VALVE
BEACON/STROBE HARNESS CP2 MALE
(OPTION) BU2A AUX HYD SOLENOID CONNECTOR
LP6 PRESSURE
30 CAB
30 86 RELEASE SWITCH AUX HYD SG1
19 S 86 BACK-UP POWER
F19 7.5 OPTION JOYSTICK
REAR WIPER HARNESS ALARM RELAY
(OPTION) RELAY 85 (OPTION) A
AH1
85 A
FJ14 87A 87
87A 87 NS1 B B
AH2
PB2B 8 1 105
18 R
RG9 CP1 CP3 8 7 7 C C
AHG6
F18 7.5 OPTION BU1 BU3 BU3C
SKYLIGHT WIPER HARNESS 6 6
(OPTION) RG4 45 E 2 AUX HYD
FJ13 PBG AH2A SG2
SOLENOIDS
17 Q 5 5
F17 25 OPTION CP1 D A A
HEATER FAN HARNESS 4 AH A B B
(OPTION) PB6A AHG1
3 20
E 3
FJ12 AH2B
A A
16 P IG1 PB2A AH B CG3A
F16 10 OPTION NS1 10 2 2
B B
AHG2
LP5 D PB3
FRONT WIPER HARNESS BU3A PB2
(OPTION) 1
30 30 LIGHT
CP3 86 NEUTRAL 86 LP1 PARK 1 PB A
POWER PARK
15 O START RELAY BRAKE
F15 40
CP2 RELAY PB5 BRAKE
CLOSED CAB 85 85 (OPTION) SWITCH SOLENOID
MAIN (OPTION) 87A 87 87A 87 A B
BB1A A B
TR7A NS2 RG8 LP1 LP6
F14 3
14 N S1B S3 TRANSMISSION PBG1
RG3 DISCONNECT PB5
ECM INDICATOR 8 3
LIGHT SWITCH
FJ11 8 3
F13
13 M
1 2 CAB
2 GRND
OPEN
BA3 7 STUD NS2 F
S1D
FJ10 CG2 CG2 E
30 7 2
F12 12 L 86 30
OPEN OPTION IGNITION 86 BOOM CG3A CG1 CG1 D
HARNESS RELAY SWITCH TCG S2A
PBG IG2B C
85 85
RELAY
FJ9 87A 87 87A 87 IG2A B
35
11 K 85
F11 TCG CG3 ST4 A
IG1 BA4 BP3A
OPEN
S7 PBG1
RG7 POWER
FJ8 AH3 RG1 FEMALE
RG2 BPG
10 J CONNECTOR
F10 5 AH1
AUXILIARY
HYDRAULICS
FJ7 HORN
RG1 TR9 BP3A B1
9 I S9 OFF BUTTON
F9 RG6 ACC IGN PB2 BPG B2
OPEN
30 ACC HG
TRANS. 30 S8 B3
86 86 STABIL.
FJ6 CONTROL LOCK 2 1 S10B B4
RELAY ST IGN
F8 10
8 H
85 85
RELAY S12A B5
D1 87A 87 B+ IGNITION
DASH PANEL 87A 87
S12B SWITCH BU3A A2
FJ5 D1A PB4 PB6B PB6 H1 A3
S6
7 G TR7A
F7 10 TR8 S12 S12A H2A A4
STABILITY S1 S10 75
CIRCUIT
BP1 A5
S10A S10B
FJ4 BU2A 65
S10C PB1 VEHICLE
6 F
F6 10 FEMALE
BU2 H1
BACK-UP 40 CONNECTOR
ALARM/HORN
FJ3
5 E TR7
F5 20 25
IGNITION
IG2
POWER PB6B PB6A
15
FJ2 BU1 TR6 F
4 D TR5 E
F4 20 S5 8 8
FUEL ST4 SHIFTER B+ TR9
SOLENOID
PB3 7 7 TR4 D
TRANSMISSION REVERSE TR2
FJ1 PB3B 6 6 30 TR3 C
F NEUTRAL TR7
3 C 1
5 5 TR2A B
F3 15 2
GEAR TR6
TRANSMISSION
TR8 5 3 N TR1 A
4 4 4
R GEAR TR4
BA4 3 3 TRANSMISSION
GEAR TR5
2
GEAR
2 FEMALE
BA3 TR3
PB4 S5 S2B 1 1 CONNECTOR
2 PB3A FORWARD TR1
F2 15
IGNITION
PB1 S3 S4 S6
CONTROL B
A B C F A B C F
S2A
BA2 S2B S1B
1 BP1
S2 2 1 S1A S1D
F1 40 55 50
A
OPEN CAB
S2C STABILIZER S1
VEHICLE MAIN VP1 DIODE PACK VP2 DIODE PACK
BA1A BRAKE SWITCH
= See Pages 9.63, 9.110 or 9.112. MU52801
STG5
STG2
STG4 EG5
80
STG5 STG2 STG4 STG1
S12C S8C S11B STG3
S8C A B A B A B
S11B
A B A B A B
S8A
60
S11
K PH1 SOL. SOL. SOL.
70 3 12B 4B
J AD1 AD1 D+ B+
STABIL-TRAK CYLINDER
S11A
H D6A GND (-) SOL. SOL.
4A 12A
G D12A ALTERNATOR
F D10A W
E D5A AW1 S8B A B A B
D D9A
A B A B
C D4A
B CMP1 S11A S8B
A AW1 STG3 STG1
SENSOR
MALE
CONNECTOR
A DUAL
B HYD OIL
TEMP
C SWITCH
POWER SG3 A
FEMALE D10A D11 D11
CONNECTOR A B B
D6A A B D9A C
HYD OIL
ENGINE LOW FILTER
CMP1 B OIL PRESSURE
SWITCH
PRESSURE
SWITCH
D12A SG4
A B 110
D5A
Refer to
A B AIR FILTER
D4A
TRANS TEMP
PRESSURE
SWITCH
PH1 PH1A pages 9.54,
SWITCH ENGINE
Refer to COOLANT
PREHEAT
MALE &
9.56 or 9.57.
TEMP FEMALE
pages 9.52, SENDER
EG5
CONNECTORS
CAB
9.53 or 9.54. GRND
STUD
EG1
90
EG4
B B -
A A +
BU3B
HORN BACK-UP
A A +
ALARM
H1A
H2 -
B B
F BRN
BP1A A +
E
D
BOOM
BP3 PROXIMITY
B
C
-
SENSOR
B BP2 BLK
C
BLU
A
POWER
MALE
CONNECTOR
X9 X9
TR5A
A A
B1 BP3
X8 X8
B2 BP2 TR4A
A A
B3 S8A
B4 S11 TR6A
A A
B5 S12C
A2 BU3B Y6
X10 X10
A3 H1A E
Y4
A4 H2 B B
BP1A TRG4 E
A5 Y5 LEFT
B B TRANSMISSION
VEHICLE E COILS
TRG2
MALE X8 X8
CONNECTOR
B B
TRG1
X9 X9
TRANSMISSION
X6 X6
TR2B RIGHT
F TR6A
A A TRANSMISSION EG6
X5 X5 COILS
E TR5A
TR1A
D TR4A A A Y2
C TR3A E
B TR2B TR3A Y1
A A
A TR1A E
Y3
X7 X7
TRANSMISSION E
MALE B B
CONNECTOR TRG3
B B
TRG5
100
X5 X5
B B
TRG6
EG3 X6 X6
BRAKE PRESSURE
ENGINE PRE-HEAT
ACCUJMULATOR
HYDRAULIC OIL
TRANSMISSION
Brake Relay on early
TEMPERATURE
TEMPERATURE
TEMPERATURE
LOCKED MODE
TACHOMETER
HOURMETER/
TURN SIGNAL
early production
AIR CLEANER
ALTERNATOR
FUEL GAUGE
STABIL-TRAK
STABIL-TRAK
PARK BRAKE
BACK LIGHT
HYDRAULIC
ENGINE OIL
(OPTIONAL)
(OPTIONAL)
(OPTIONAL)
HIGH BEAM
PRESSURE
28 AB
OIL FILTER
F28
production units.
GROUND
BUZZER
units only.
POWER
GAUGE
WATER
ALARM
OPEN
STG5
STG2
STG4 EG5
80
STG5 STG2 STG4 STG1
S12C S8C S11B STG3
S8C A B A B A B
S11B
A B A B A B
S8A
60
S11
K PH1 SOL. SOL. SOL.
70 3 12B 4B
J AD1 AD1 D+ B+
STABIL-TRAK CYLINDER
S11A
H D6A GND (-) SOL. SOL.
4A 12A
G D12A ALTERNATOR
F D10A W
E D5A AW1 S8B A B A B
D D9A
A B A B
C D4A
B CMP1 S11A S8B
A AW1 STG3 STG1
SENSOR
MALE
CONNECTOR
A DUAL
B HYD OIL
TEMP
C SWITCH
POWER SG3 A
FEMALE D10A D11 D11
CONNECTOR A B B
D6A A B D9A C
HYD OIL
ENGINE LOW FILTER
CMP1 B OIL PRESSURE
SWITCH
PRESSURE
SWITCH
D12A
A B
SG4
110
Refer to
D5A
A B AIR FILTER
pages 9.54,
PRESSURE
Refer to D4A
TRANS TEMP SWITCH
PH1 PH1A 9.56 or 9.57.
SWITCH ENGINE
pages 9.52, COOLANT
PREHEAT
MALE &
TEMP FEMALE
9.53 or 9.54. SENDER
CAB EG5
CONNECTORS
F BRN
BP1A A +
E
D
BOOM
BP3 PROXIMITY
B
C
-
SENSOR
B BP2 BLK
C
BLU
A
POWER
MALE
CONNECTOR
X9 X9
TR5A
A A
B1 BP3
X8 X8
B2 BP2 TR4A
A A
B3 S8A
B4 S11 TR6A
A A
B5 S12C
A2 BU3B Y6
X10 X10
A3 H1A E
Y4
A4 H2 B B
BP1A TRG4 E
A5 Y5 LEFT
B B TRANSMISSION
VEHICLE E COILS
TRG2
MALE X8 X8
CONNECTOR
B B
TRG1
X9 X9
TRANSMISSION
X6 X6
TR2B RIGHT
F TR6A
A A TRANSMISSION EG6
X5 X5 COILS
E TR5A
TR1A
D TR4A A A Y2
C TR3A E
B TR2B TR3A Y1
A A
A TR1A E
Y3
X7 X7
TRANSMISSION E
MALE B B
CONNECTOR TRG3
B B
TRG5
100
X5 X5
B B
TRG6
EG3 X6 X6
ST2
GND (-)
BB1
ST1 AB1
BA1 BC1
AB2
FR1
ENGINE
STARTER BLOCK
+
BATTERY 1
AB1 -
AB2
ALTERNATOR
D+ B+
AG1
GND (-)
AG2
A A BA1
W
B B BB1
C C BC1
POWER POWER
MALE FEMALE
CONNECTOR CONNECTOR
Refer to Main
Electrical
Schematics
on pages 9.48
or 9.50.
F F ST3
E E GB2
D D GB1
C C
B B FUEL
A A ST4A SHUTOFF
FEMALE
POWER POWER ST4A & MALE
FEMALE MALE CONNECTORS
CONNECTOR CONNECTOR RED
A A
WHT
B B
BLK
C C
FUEL FUEL
SHUTOFF FSG SHUTOFF
RELAY SOLENOID
FR2
1 2
FR1
3
FRG
FR3
ENGINE COMPARTMENT
ENGINE
START
RELAY
1 2
VEHICLE CAB
ST1 ST2
3
ST3
SRG
FRG FSG
FRAME
95
GROUND
GB1 AG2
MU5271
GROUND BUSS BAR
9.8.10 644E-42 Vehicle Power Harness Electrical Schematic (SN 0160003690 & After)
Schematic is drawn with the ignition switch in the OFF position.
12V BUSS BAR
+
ST2
GND (-)
BB1
BA1 BC1 ST1
ENGINE
STARTER BLOCK
+
BATTERY 1
ALTERNATOR
D+ B+
AG1
GND (-)
AG2
A A BA1
W
B B BB1
C C BC1
POWER POWER
MALE FEMALE
CONNECTOR CONNECTOR
Refer to Main
Electrical
Schematics
on pages 9.48
or 9.50.
To
Engine
Fuel
Shutoff
F F ST3 Valve
E E GB2
D D GB1
C C ST4E
B B
A A ST4A ST4A
325
COLD
START
Used Only
POWER
FEMALE
POWER
MALE
ST4F
FEMALE
CONNECTOR With Cold
CONNECTOR CONNECTOR ST3 ST4F
A Start
ST3A FR2
330
FSG
B
C
Option.
Refer to
page 9.57.
ENGINE COMPARTMENT
ENGINE
START
RELAY
1 2
VEHICLE CAB
ST1 ST2
ST3A
3
SRG
FSG
FRAME
95
GROUND
GB1 AG2
MU6520
GROUND BUSS BAR
9.8.11 944E-42 ECM Vehicle Power & ECM Cab Harnesses Electrical Schematic
Schematic is drawn with the ignition switch in the OFF position.
12V BUSS BAR
+
ST1
GND (-)
Refer to Main BB1
ST2
BPB1
Electrical
+
BA1 BC1 BPC1
AB1 BPD1
Schematics CNS4
96
CNS3 AB2 ENGINE
BLOCK BPM1
CNS2 STARTER
on pages 9.48 BPS1
or 9.50. CNS5
CNS4
CNS1
G J87L
D+ B+
-BATTERY
1
BPL2
3 F J87H AG1
CNS2 CNL4 GND (-)
14 N CNS E
F14 3
ECM D CNL2 AG2
95
INDICATOR W
+
LIGHT C CNH2 CNL3
B BPL1 ALTERNATOR BNE
FJ11 A CNH CNL4 BATTERY
A BN BNF 2
B CNL CNL P8
2
TO F13 C CNS P7 RESISTOR BNH
CNL1
-
IN CAB DIAGNOSTIC FEMALE
FUSE BLOCK CNH PLUG BNP
P3 CNH2 CONNECTOR
FEMALE BNW
CONNECTOR CNH4 CNH4 CNS3 C
1 4
CNH3 BN
CNH1 CNL3 B
GHG3 125
P6 CNH3 A Amp
DLP ENGINE Fuse
A CNH1 CONTROL
A A BA1
B CNL1 MODULE
6 B B BB1 FUSES
C CNS1
DLP1 C C BC1
DLP2 BPL1
10 F
POWER P4 BPL2
POWER
MALE RESISTOR E
FEMALE BPS
CONNECTOR FEMALE D
CONNECTOR 10
CONNECTOR BPS1
1A+ 2A+ C
BPM
P15 O O RTS 10 B
BNW W
1 2 ENGINE A
BPM1
FUNCTION N N DDS BPS S
INDICATOR M M DIS BNP P
1B- 2B- LIGHT
L L DS P5 BPM M
K K SWR ENGINE BNH H
CONTROL
J J ON1 MODULE BNF F
H H OFF1 FUSES BNE E
G G WSL F
BPD BPD D
7.5
F F ML E
BPD1 BPC C
WLS1 E E WLS D
BPC BPB B
7.5
SL1 D D SL C
BPC1 ST4A A
THS1 C C THS BPB
7.5 B P1
1 1 THP1 B B THP A
BPB1 ENGINE
2 2 THG1 A A THG CONTROL
MODULE
3 3
ENGINE ENGINE FEMALE
CONTROL CONTROL CONNECTOR
P14 MODULE MODULE
THROTTLE POWER POWER
ROTARY MALE FEMALE
POSITION CONNECTOR CONNECTOR
SENSOR
J87L 50
F F ST3
J87H 49
E E GB2
RTS 45
D D GB1
GH1 41
C C
DS 37
B B
DDS 36
A A ST4A
DIS 35
POWER POWER GH2 31
FEMALE MALE THS 30
CONNECTOR CONNECTOR
THP 29
ON1 26
Refer to Main OFF1 25
SWR 20
Electrical THG 19
WSL 11
Schematics ML 4
WLS
on pages 9.48 SL
3
1
B
9.49 A
GH3 4
or P11
DIODE PACK GH1
GHG2
125
Amp
GH2B Fuse
9.51
VEHICLE CAB
GH1A GH1B
A 8
GH2A GH2A GH2
B 9
GHG2
C
GHG GHG GHG3
F 7
P10 GHG1 ENGINE GRID
DIODE PACK HEATER RELAY 1
GH3 GH1B
ENGINE START RELAY 1 2
ST3
1 2
3
FRAME
GB2 ST1 ST2 AG2 GROUND
ENGINE GRID
3 HEATER 4
GB1 AG1
4 GHG1
ENGINE 2
CNS5 SRG BLOCK 1
MU5031
GROUND BUSS BAR
BA3
30
86
IGNITION
RELAY HEATER
85 CONTROL
87A 87 C2 MODULE
IG1 BA4 TS1 A A TEMPERATURE SENDER
A A BA1
B B
C C ENGINE
STARTER BLOCK
POWER POWER
MALE FEMALE
CONNECTOR CONNECTOR
Refer to
pages BATTERY
1
+ BATTERY
2
+
9.48,
9.49, Refer to - - 125
9.50 or page 9.52. Amp
Fuse
9.51.
125
Amp
Fuse
ENGINE GRID
HEATER RELAY 1
GH1
1 2
3
ENGINE GRID GH1A
HEATER 4
ENGINE 2 GHG1
BLOCK 1
ENGINE GRID
HEATER RELAY 2
1 2
GH2 GH2 3
F
GH2A
E 4
PH1A
B GHG2
GH1
A
VP4 GH1C
DIODE PACK
GH1A
275
GH1B GH2A
A
GH2B GH2B GH2C
B 280
GHG2
C EG9
GHG3 GHG3 HMG
F 285
VP5
DIODE PACK GHG1
MU5471
9.8.14 Optional 644E-42 Cold Start Electrical Schematic (SN 0160003690 & After)
Schematic is drawn with the ignition switch in the OFF position.
BA3
30
86
IGNITION
RELAY HEATER
85 CONTROL
87A 87 C2 MODULE
IG1 BA4 TS1 A A TEMPERATURE SENDER
A A BA1
B B
C C ENGINE
STARTER BLOCK
POWER POWER
MALE FEMALE
CONNECTOR CONNECTOR
Refer to
pages Refer to
page 9.53.
BATTERY
1
+ BATTERY
2
+
9.48,
9.49, - - 125
9.50 or Amp
Fuse
9.51.
125
Amp
Fuse
ENGINE GRID
HEATER RELAY 1
GH1
1 2
3
ENGINE GRID GH1A
HEATER 4
ENGINE 2 GHG1
BLOCK 1
ENGINE GRID
HEATER RELAY 2
1 2
GH2 GH2 3
F
GH2A
E 4
PH1A
B GHG2
GH1
A
VP4 GH1C
DIODE PACK
GH1A
275
GH1B GH2A
A
GH2B GH2B GH2C
B 280
GHG2
C EG9
GHG3 GHG3 HMG
F 285
VP5
DIODE PACK GHG1
MU6530
SINGLE
PROPORTIONAL JOYSTICK
ROLLER CONTROL
TRIGGER
SWITCH
CONTROL
MODULE
JUMPER
HARNESS
FEMALE
23 23
+12V DC / B+
22 22
+5VDC
AGND
N.C.
21 21
Blue
20 20 Hall Effect Output
JOYSTICK
19 19
MALE Orange
1 2 3 4 5 6 CONNECTOR 18 18 PWM Reverse Tilt
Purple
17 17 PWM Forward Tilt
1 2 3 4 5 6 JOYSTICK
JUMPER 16 16
HARNESS
15 15
FEMALE
Green
White
Blue
Red
Yellow
CONNECTOR 14 14
13 13 SINGLE
White JOYSTICK
12 12 AGND CONTROL
11 11 MODULE
10 10
9 9
Orange 8 8
Purple
Yellow
Black
JOYSTICK
Grey
7 7
Red
JUMPER
HARNESS 6 6
MALE 5 5
6 5 4 3 2 1 CONNECTOR Grey
4 4 PWM Return
Green
6 5 4 3 2 1 JOYSTICK 3 3 +5VDC
FEMALE Red
2 2 Power
CONNECTOR Black
1 1 Ground
RTA SCO AH1B
HYD SINGLE FTA PWMG SJG2
JOYSTICK JOYSTICK AH1C
305
CONNECTOR CONNECTOR AH1C
AH1A SJG3
10 J
F10 5 AH1 AH1 AH1A 30
AUXILIARY A A 86 SINGLE
HYDRAULICS
AH2 JOYSTICK SINGLE
FJ7 B B RELAY
AHG6 AHG6 SJG1 85 JOYSTICK
9 I 87A 87
F9 295 C C PILOT SELECT
OPEN VALVE
AH2 SCO TA
FJ6 AHG5 SOLENOIDS
AUXILIARY AH2B LE
8 H 105 TAB
F8 10 HYDRAULIC 300 A A
DASH PANEL SOLENOIDS AH2A B B TR
BA3 SJG3 SJG5
FJ5 A A
30 AH A
7 G 86 B B TAA A A
F7 10 IGNITION CAB GRND AHG1 AX
20 B B
STABILITY RELAY STUD SJG5 SJG6 SJG6
CIRCUIT 85 SJG1
FJ4 87A 87
AH2B LEB A A
6 F A A 295
F6 10 IG1 BA4 AH B B B B B EXT
BACK-UP AHG2 SJG2 SJG7 SJG7
ALARM/HORN 290
FJ3 LEA A A
5 E To HO
F5 20 B B
IGNITION
IG1 PB2A Park Brake SJG4 SJG4
10 Switch
POWER
FJ2
RTA A A
4 D OFF PWMG
F4 20 ACC IGN PB2 B B CTB
FUEL ACC RTB RTB
SOLENOID
FJ1 FTA
ST IGN 310 A A
F3 15
3 C
B B CTA
B+ IGNITION FTB FTB
TRANSMISSION SWITCH
PROPORTIONAL
BA4 SOLENOIDS
PB1 12V BUSS BAR
BA3
2 +
F2 15
IGNITION
PB1 GND (-)
B
CONTROL
1
F1 40 A
OPEN CAB
VEHICLE MAIN
BA1A BA1A A A BA1
B B
ENGINE
+
C C STARTER BLOCK
POWER POWER
MALE FEMALE
CONNECTOR CONNECTOR
BATTERY
1
-
Refer to pages 9.48, Refer to
9.49, 9.50 or 9.51. pages 9.52,
9.53 or 9.54.
MU5881
SINGLE
PROPORTIONAL JOYSTICK
ROLLER CONTROL
TRIGGER
SWITCH
PWM DRIVER
BOARD
BLACK - GROUND / B-
GREY - PWM RETURN
PURPLE - PWM F TILT
RED - +12V DC / B+
JOYSTICK
MALE
6 5 4 3 2 1 CONNECTOR
6 5 4 3 2 1 JOYSTICK
FEMALE
CONNECTOR
+
C C STARTER BLOCK
POWER POWER
MALE FEMALE
CONNECTOR CONNECTOR
BATTERY
1
-
Refer to pages 9.48, Refer to
9.49, 9.50 or 9.51. pages 9.52,
9.53 or 9.54.
MU5521
FWG1
FW1
FWJ2
FWJ1
7 5 2
FRONT FW3 FW4
7 5 2 WIPER
SWITCH L FW1A
L H FWJ3
P H TWP
2 1 M
8 2
P FRONT FRONT TW1 TWJ
WIPER 8 2
FW2 WASHER 8 2 5
GND MOTOR SWITCH
8 2 5 SKYLIGHT
9 6 4 3 1 FWG2 WIPER/
1 WASHER
9 6 4 3 1 SWITCH
7 3
FW2 FW3 FW4 1 2
7 3
FW5
7 1 3 6
FWG1
FWG2 7 1 3 6
FWG3
CAB TWG1 TW3 TW2 TW4
GRND WPG TWG1
28 AB STUD 205
F28
OPEN
FJ21
27 AA
GJ1
F27
OPEN AC2
BLL
FJ20 BLM 2
26 Z
L M
F26 25
CONDENSER FAN
CNDP L M BLOWER
(OPTION) O SWITCH H AC2 AC
BLH 3 1
FJ19 SWITCH
H
25 Y CNDS
F25 40 C 195
LIGHTS MAIN BLC
(OPTION) B AC2A ACG1
BC1A
B C
19 S
F19 7.5 BLC
REAR WIPER
RWP
(OPTION)
FJ14
18 R BLM AC2A
F18 7.5
TWP BLB
SKYLIGHT WIPER B F
(OPTION)
FJ13 FW1A BLOWER HEATER/AC BLOWER
17 Q MOTOR POWER BLOWER F
F17 25 RESISTOR
HEATER FAN
BLP MOTOR
190 PACK
(OPTION)
FJ12 M
POTP THERMOSTAT
16 P FW1
F16 10 GND
(35°F)
FRONT WIPER
FWP E
145
(OPTION)
CP3
15 O
C A D E
F15 40
CLOSED CAB
CP2 BLL BLH EVG AC1
MAIN (OPTION) 30
86 CAB HIGH/LOW
POWER
RELAY PRESSURE
BB1A 85 HEATER VALVE EVG SWITCH
87A 87
LOW - (28 PSI)
HVP POWER GROUND
CP1 CP3 HIGH - (455 PSI)
10 7 200 CAB
A HVG ACG GRND
BA3 C
STUD CMP1A
30 ACG1
86 IGNITION 8 CNDG
RELAY POTG
85
A
87A 87
D
BA4
To
Transmission HV8 B
IG1 Fuse (F3)
To B
CP1 PB2A Park Brake
10 Switch
ACC
OFF
IGN POTP A C POTG COMPRESSOR
ACC CLUTCH
VALVE
PB2 POTENTIOMETER
ST IGN
BA3
B+ IGNITION INTERNAL
SWITCH GROUND
2 TO ENGINE
F2 15
IGNITION
PB1
CONTROL
B TW3 TW2
12V BUSS BAR C RUN
F1 40
OPEN CAB + A SKYLIGHT
VEHICLE MAIN
GND (-) M WIPER
BA1A PARK MOTOR
C RUN GND
CNDS CNDP A
A A BA1 TWG2 TW4
RWP M REAR
B B BB1 B A
PARK WIPER POWER SKYLIGHT
C C BC1 ENGINE GND SWITCH/ & REAR
AC CONDENSER FW5
+
STARTER BLOCK MOTOR M WASHER
POWER POWER
30 POWER PUMP
MALE FEMALE 86
POWER POWER FRONT MOTOR
GND
CONNECTOR CONNECTOR WASHER
M M M PUMP RWG TWG3
MOTOR
Refer to
Refer to BATTERY
1
- 85
87A 87 GND GND GND
BRAKE PRESSURE
ENGINE PRE-HEAT
WL1B WL2 WL3
ACCUJMULATOR
TURN SIGNAL
STABIL-TRAK
BACK LIGHT
8 1 3 6
(OPTIONAL)
(OPTIONAL)
(OPTIONAL)
HIGH BEAM
GROUND
8 1 3 6
POWER
WORKLIGHT
SWITCH
J7 J8 J9 J10 J11 J12 J13 J14 FRONT ALL FRONT ALL
INSTRUMENT
PANEL WL1B OFF OFF
WL1 WL1A
220 1 2
7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
28 AB LP3 WL1C
F28 LP4 LP2 7 2 5
OPEN
7 2 5
WL1
FJ21
27 AA WLG4 WL1A WL1C
F27 A A
OPEN
LVP3
B B
FJ20 LP3A
26 Z C C
F26 25 LP4A
CONDENSER FAN To D D
(OPTION)
Back-Up BU3D
FJ19 Alarm Relay
25 Y
F25 40
LIGHTS MAIN
HZ6
(OPTION) HZ5 HZ4
LP5
BC1A HZJ HZG
LP5
F24 20 or 30 24 X
WORK/ROADLIGHTS 30 1 3 17 18 10
OR WORKLIGHTS 86 LIGHT
(OPTION)
POWER 1 3 17 18 10
OFF OFF
FJ18 85 RELAY ON
87A 87
ON
23 W
F23 15 HAZARD 1
TURN SIGNALS
(OPTION) LP1 LP6 SWITCH
FJ17 2 5 8
22 V 2 5 8
F22 20
HEADLIGHTS
HZJ
(OPTION) HZ2 HZ3
FJ16 HZ1 LP4A WL2 A
21 U
F21 7.5 WL3
BRAKE LIGHTS
PS1 B
175
(OPTION)
FJ15 RL1 PS1A WORKLIGHT
20 T FEMALE
F20 10 OPTION 1 CONNECTOR
BEACON/STROBE HARNESS BL1
(OPTION)
RL1 SW4
P
LP6 O
8
8
1
To To
Ignition IG1 PB2A Park Brake 6 P SW3
10 PS1
Relay Switch 6
O
PB2
3
HB1 3
OFF High Beam
ACC IGN Flash
To ACC 1
WLHB 1
Ignition High Beam HZ5
Relay ST IGN SW2
IGNITION Low Beam RT1E RT1A
BA3 B+ 115
SWITCH BU3D G
2 5 RT1
F2 15 LB1 BL2
IGNITION
PB1 5 F
B
CONTROL RT1A E
1 10 LP3A
12V BUSS BAR RT1 10 LT1A D
F1 40 A R
OPEN CAB + HB1A HB1A C
VEHICLE MAIN 11 170
GND (-) SW1 LB1 B
11 HB1
BA1A PS1A A
L
9
9 ROADLIGHT
HZ3B TURN SIGNAL FEMALE
CONTROL SELECTOR HZ4 CONNECTOR
To Closed A A BA1 LT1
Cab Main BB1 ENGINE HZ3
+
B B
(Option) Fuse STARTER BLOCK
BC1A C C BC1 LT1 LT1A
130
HZ2 160 HZG
POWER POWER HZ3A LT1E
MALE FEMALE RLG5 WLG4
CONNECTOR CONNECTOR 215
Refer to
BATTERY
1
- 49 49A 31
RLG6
Refer to FLASHER
pages 9.48, CAB
pages 9.52, GRND
STUD
9.49, 9.50
9.53 or 9.54.
or 9.51.
LT1E
RT1E LVP3
A B C F
BRAKE
LIGHT
SWITCH
VP3 DIODE PACK
BL1 1 2 BL2
MU18621
OptRoadlightSchem
4
HB1C HB1D 4
2 3 6 6 3 2
LB1B
LB1A LB1C
135
HB1C
HB1B HB1D
140
A WL2A
B WL3A
WORKLIGHT
MALE
CONNECTOR
LT1C
LT1B
150
RT1C
LT1D
RT1B
155
RT1D
G
F BL2A
E RT1B
D LT1B
C HB1B PS1D PS1E
B LB1A
A PS1B PS1B PS1F
165
RLG3
ROADLIGHT PS1C
MALE
RLG4
CONNECTOR
RLG1 EG7
180
RLG2
WLG
GROUND
BUSS BAR
LEFT RIGHT
TAILLIGHT TAILLIGHT
4 2 2 4
BL2C BL2B
125
LEFT RIGHT
WL3A
REAR REAR
WORKLIGHT WORKLIGHT
WLG2 WL3B WL3C
N P 120 P N
WLG
WLG3
WLG2 WLG1
185
MU18622
BOOM
BRAKE PRESSURE
ENGINE PRE-HEAT
WORKLIGHT
ACCUJMULATOR
TURN SIGNAL
STABIL-TRAK
BACK LIGHT
(OPTIONAL)
(OPTIONAL)
(OPTIONAL)
HIGH BEAM
GROUND
WL5C WLG5
POWER
A B
FJ21
27 AA A A
F27
OPEN
WL5D
B B
FJ20 WL5C WL5E
235
26 Z C C
F26 25 LP5A WL5B
CONDENSER FAN To D D
(OPTION)
Back-Up
FJ19 Alarm Relay
25 Y
F25 40
LIGHTS MAIN
(OPTION)
LP5
BC1A
F24 20 or 30 24 X
WORK/ROADLIGHTS
OR WORKLIGHTS WL4
(OPTION)
FJ18
23 W
F23 15 LP5
TURN SIGNALS
(OPTION) 30
86 LIGHT
FJ17
22 V
POWER LP5A WL5A
F22 20 RELAY 230
85
HEADLIGHTS 87A 87
(OPTION) WL5
FJ16 LP1 LP6
21 U
F21 7.5
BRAKE LIGHTS
(OPTION)
FJ15
20 T
F20 10 OPTION
BEACON/STROBE HARNESS
(OPTION)
LP6
WL5A A A WL5B
To To
Ignition IG1 PB2A Park Brake WL6 B B WL6A
Relay 10 Switch
PB2 WL4A WL5 WL6 WORKLIGHT
8 3 6 FEMALE & MALE
OFF CONNECTORS
8 1 3 6
ACC IGN WORKLIGHT
To ACC
SWITCH
Ignition
Relay ST IGN FRONT ALL FRONT ALL
B+ IGNITION OFF OFF
BA3 SWITCH
2 1 2
F2 15
IGNITION
PB1
B
CONTROL
1 7 2 5
12V BUSS BAR
F1 40 A 7 2 5
OPEN CAB +
VEHICLE MAIN
GND (-) WLG8 WL4B WL4C
BA1A
CAB
GRND
STUD
To Closed A A BA1
Cab Main BB1 ENGINE
+
B B
(Option) Fuse STARTER BLOCK
BC1A C C BC1 WL4A
BATTERY
1
- WLG5
LEFT RIGHT
WL6A
REAR REAR
WORKLIGHT WORKLIGHT
WLG9 WL6B WL6C WLG10
N P 240 P N
MU1962
ENGINE PRE-HEAT
Brake Relay on early 12V BUSS BAR
TURN SIGNAL
(OPTIONAL)
production units.
GROUND
To Engine Start Relay +
ST2
POWER
GND (-)
See page 9.48.
J8 J9 J10 J11 INSTRUMENT
PANEL
8 9 10 11
ENGINE
+
STARTER BLOCK
DG
BA1A A A BA1
B B
C
POWER
C
BATTERY
1
-
RG6
MALE
86 30 AND FEMALE
CONNECTOR
OPEN RELAY
POSITION
85 87A 87
12V BUSS BAR To Power RED
RG5 ST4A
DG Male Connector A A
WHT
FR2
FUEL B B
BLK
30 CAB ST1 SHUTOFF FSG
86 RELAY C C
POWER
RELAY FR1 FR2 FUEL
85 (OPTION) 1 2
30 87A 87 SHUTOFF
86 BACK-UP SOLENOID
ALARM 3
RELAY RG9
85
87A 87 4
30 30
86 IGNITION 86 BOOM To Engine
SWITCH NS2 F F ST3 Start Relay
RELAY
85 85
RELAY E E
87A 87 87A 87
D D
IG1 BA4 C C
RG7 B B To Fuel Shutoff
OFF
ACC IGN PB2 ST4 A A ST4A Connector or
ACC Splice 325
POWER
ST IGN FEMALE
CAB IGNITION AND MALE
B+
85 GRND SWITCH CONNECTOR
RG2 CG3 STUD
PB6
RG1 To
PB1
TR9 Engine
RG6 Fuel
30 Shutoff
30
86 TRANS. 86 STABIL. Valve
CONTROL LOCK
85
RELAY RELAY
85
87A 87 87A 87
ST4E
PB4 PB6B To
TR8
Power
Male ST4A
325
COLD
START
Used Only
Connector
FEMALE
F4 20
FUEL
4 D
ST4F CONNECTOR With Cold
SOLENOID
FJ1
3 C
To
Power
ST4F
A Start
F3 15 Male ST3 FS2
TRANSMISSION
TR8
PB6B
15
PB6A Connector ST3A
330
FSG
B
C
Option.
BA4
BA3 TR7A
25
TR7 Refer to
12V BUSS BAR
F2 15
IGNITION
2
B
PB1
ENGINE
START
page 9.57.
CONTROL RELAY
PB3A PB3
5 ST3A
1 2
1 ST1 ST2 To Starter
F1 40 A PB3A SHIFTER 3
OPEN CAB ZF TRANSMISSION
VEHICLE MAIN
BA1A A B C F 8 8 4
1
F B+ TR9
2
3 N
4 6
NEUTRAL
6
TR7 SRG
R
FSG SN
VP1 DIODE PACK
EG2
95
0160003690 &
GROUND BUSS BAR After
MU6710
If OK
If OK
Replace starter.
ENGINE PRE-HEAT
Brake Relay on early 12V BUSS BAR
TURN SIGNAL
(OPTIONAL)
production units.
GROUND
To Engine Start Relay +
ST2
POWER
GND (-)
See page 9.48.
J8 J9 J10 J11 INSTRUMENT
PANEL
8 9 10 11
ENGINE
+
STARTER BLOCK
DG
BA1A A A BA1
B B
C
POWER
C
BATTERY
1
-
RG6
MALE
86 30 AND FEMALE
CONNECTOR
OPEN RELAY
POSITION
85 87A 87
12V BUSS BAR To Power RED
RG5 ST4A
DG Male Connector A A
WHT
FR2
FUEL B B
BLK
30 CAB ST1 SHUTOFF FSG
86 RELAY C C
POWER
RELAY FR1 FR2 FUEL
85 (OPTION) 1 2
30 87A 87 SHUTOFF
86 BACK-UP SOLENOID
ALARM 3
RELAY RG9
85
87A 87 4
30 30
86 IGNITION 86 BOOM To Engine
SWITCH NS2 F F ST3 Start Relay
RELAY
85 85
RELAY E E
87A 87 87A 87
D D
IG1 BA4 C C
RG7 B B To Fuel Shutoff
OFF
ACC IGN PB2 ST4 A A ST4A Connector or
ACC Splice 325
POWER
ST IGN FEMALE
CAB IGNITION AND MALE
B+
85 GRND SWITCH CONNECTOR
RG2 CG3 STUD
PB6
RG1 To
PB1
TR9 Engine
RG6 Fuel
30 Shutoff
30
86 TRANS. 86 STABIL. Valve
CONTROL LOCK
85
RELAY RELAY
85
87A 87 87A 87
ST4E
PB4 PB6B To
TR8
Power
Male ST4A
325
COLD
START
Used Only
Connector
FEMALE
F4 20
FUEL
4 D
ST4F CONNECTOR With Cold
SOLENOID
FJ1
3 C
To
Power
ST4F
A Start
F3 15 Male ST3 FS2
TRANSMISSION
TR8
PB6B
15
PB6A Connector ST3A
330
FSG
B
C
Option.
BA4
BA3 TR7A
25
TR7 Refer to
12V BUSS BAR
F2 15
IGNITION
2
B
PB1
ENGINE
START
page 9.57.
CONTROL RELAY
PB3A PB3
5 ST3A
1 2
1 ST1 ST2 To Starter
F1 40 A PB3A SHIFTER 3
OPEN CAB ZF TRANSMISSION
VEHICLE MAIN
BA1A A B C F 8 8 4
1
F B+ TR9
2
3 N
4 6
NEUTRAL
6
TR7 SRG
R
FSG SN
VP1 DIODE PACK
EG2
95
0160003690 &
GROUND BUSS BAR After
MU0151
Check power at
If Repair/replace
wire [NS2] (BLU/TAN) at OK open cab harness.
neutral start relay.
Not OK
Check power at
Check power at
If wire [TR7A] (GRY) If Replace neutral
wire [NS1] (BLU/ORG) at OK OK
at neutral start start relay.
neutral start relay.
relay.
Not OK Not
OK
Continued on 9.75
Check power at
If Repair/replace
wire [NS1] (BLU/ORG) at OK open cab harness.
park brake switch.
Not OK
Check power at
If Replace park
wire [PB6A] (RED/ORG) at OK brake switch.
park brake switch.
Not OK
Check power at
If Repair/replace
wire [PB6] (RED/WHT) at OK open cab harness.
ignition switch.
Not OK
Replace 15
Check power at
amp ignition Not If Replace ignition
wire [PB1] (RED/TAN) at OK
control OK switch.
ignition switch.
fuse (F2).
ENGINE PRE-HEAT
Brake Relay on early 12V BUSS BAR
TURN SIGNAL
(OPTIONAL)
production units.
GROUND
To Engine Start Relay +
ST2
POWER
GND (-)
See page 9.48.
J8 J9 J10 J11 INSTRUMENT
PANEL
8 9 10 11
ENGINE
+
STARTER BLOCK
DG
BA1A A A BA1
B B
C
POWER
C
BATTERY
1
-
RG6
MALE
86 30 AND FEMALE
CONNECTOR
OPEN RELAY
POSITION
85 87A 87
12V BUSS BAR To Power RED
RG5 ST4A
DG Male Connector A A
WHT
FR2
FUEL B B
BLK
30 CAB ST1 SHUTOFF FSG
86 RELAY C C
POWER
RELAY FR1 FR2 FUEL
85 (OPTION) 1 2
30 87A 87 SHUTOFF
86 BACK-UP SOLENOID
ALARM 3
RELAY RG9
85
87A 87 4
30 30
86 IGNITION 86 BOOM To Engine
SWITCH NS2 F F ST3 Start Relay
RELAY
85 85
RELAY E E
87A 87 87A 87
D D
IG1 BA4 C C
RG7 B B To Fuel Shutoff
OFF
ACC IGN PB2 ST4 A A ST4A Connector or
ACC Splice 325
POWER
ST IGN FEMALE
CAB IGNITION AND MALE
B+
85 GRND SWITCH CONNECTOR
RG2 CG3 STUD
PB6
RG1 To
PB1
TR9 Engine
RG6 Fuel
30 Shutoff
30
86 TRANS. 86 STABIL. Valve
CONTROL LOCK
85
RELAY RELAY
85
87A 87 87A 87
ST4E
PB4 PB6B To
TR8
Power
Male ST4A
325
COLD
START
Used Only
Connector
FEMALE
F4 20
FUEL
4 D
ST4F CONNECTOR With Cold
SOLENOID
FJ1
3 C
To
Power
ST4F
A Start
F3 15 Male ST3 FS2
TRANSMISSION
TR8
PB6B
15
PB6A Connector ST3A
330
FSG
B
C
Option.
BA4
BA3 TR7A
25
TR7 Refer to
12V BUSS BAR
F2 15
IGNITION
2
B
PB1
ENGINE
START
page 9.57.
CONTROL RELAY
PB3A PB3
5 ST3A
1 2
1 ST1 ST2 To Starter
F1 40 A PB3A SHIFTER 3
OPEN CAB ZF TRANSMISSION
VEHICLE MAIN
BA1A A B C F 8 8 4
1
F B+ TR9
2
3 N
4 6
NEUTRAL
6
TR7 SRG
R
FSG SN
VP1 DIODE PACK
EG2
95
0160003690 &
GROUND BUSS BAR After
MU0151
Not OK
Check power
Check for power at wire at wire Replace
If If
[PB4] (BLU) at transmission OK [PB6B] (RED/GRN) OK transmission
control relay. at transmission control relay.
control relay.
Not OK
Not OK
Check power at
If Replace VP1
wire [PB3] (BLK/WHT) at OK diode board.
park brake switch.
Not OK
Check power at
If Replace park
wire [PB2A] (TAN) at park OK brake switch.
brake switch.
Not OK
Check power at
If Repair/replace
wire [PB2] (TAN) at ignition OK open cab harness.
switch.
Not OK
Check power
at wire If Repair/replace
[PB6] (RED/WHT) OK open cab harness.
at ignition switch.
Before troubleshooting any
electrical circuit, ALWAYS Not OK
begin by checking the
following: Check power
1. All connections relating to at wire If Replace ignition
[PB1] (RED/TAN) OK switch.
circuit are clean and tight. at ignition switch.
2. All grounding straps are
intact and securely Not OK
fastened, refer to Section
9.1.12, “General Overview Replace 15
(Vehicle Ground Strap amp ignition
control
Locations).” fuse (F2).
ENGINE PRE-HEAT
Brake Relay on early ST2
+
TURN SIGNAL
ST1 GND (-)
(OPTIONAL)
production units.
GROUND
+
POWER
BPB1
See page 9.48. AB1
BATTERY 1
J8 J9 J10 J11 BPC1
INSTRUMENT AB2
PANEL STARTER BPD1
DG
9 10 11
PH
ALTERNATOR
D+ B+
ENGINE
BLOCK - BPM1
BPS1
GND (-) AG1 BPL2
PH K K PH1
AG2
W
P7
SENSOR DIAGNOSTIC
FEMALE AND MALE PLUG
CONNECTOR
B
A
BPL1
BN +
BATTERY 2
BA1A A A BA1
RG6 B B P6
ENGINE CONTROL
-
C C MODULE FUSES
86 30
OPEN RELAY POWER BPL1
10 F
POSITION MALE
E
BPL2
85 87A 87 AND FEMALE BPS
CONNECTOR 10 D
RG5 BPS1
C
B
BPM
10
A
BPM1
DG
30 BN
86 BACK-UP 30 CAB BNE
ALARM 86 POWER ENGINE
RELAY RELAY START BNF
85 RELAY
87A 87 85 (OPTION) ST1 ST2
87A 87
BNH
1 2 BNP
RG9 BNW
RG4
3 GHG3
ST3 BNW W
4 BPS S
125
BNP P Amp
SRG Fuse
NS1 BPM M
BNH H
30 NEUTRAL 30 LIGHT BNF F
86 86 POWER
START BNE E
RELAY RELAY
85 85 (OPTION) BPD D
87A 87 87A 87
BPC C
TR7A NS2 RG8 BPB B
E E P1
D D ENGINE CONTROL
MODULE FEMALE
C C CONNECTOR
30 B B
86 BOOM
SWITCH ST4 A A ST4A
85
RELAY P5
87A 87 POWER ENGINE CONTROL
FEMALE MODULE FUSES
BA3 RG7 AND MALE
BPD
30
CONNECTOR 7.5 F
86 IGNITION BPD1
RG6 E
RELAY BPC
30 7.5 D
85 86 STABIL. BPC1
87A 87 THS1 C C THS C
LOCK
RELAY THP1 B B THP B
BPB
85 7.5 GH1
IG1 BA4 87A 87 BPB1 41
THG1 A A THG A
37
30 5 5
ENGINE GRID
86 TRANS. D HEATER RELAY 2 P2
CONTROL 4
PB6A ENGINE
85
RELAY IG1 E 3 3 1 2 GH2 CONTROL
87A 87 OFF GH4 GH4 MODULE
PB2A F
ACC IGN
10 2 2
GH2B FEMALE
ACC PB3 3 9
PB4 PB6B D E CONNECTOR
1 GH2A
PB2 PH1A 4
ST IGN
TR8 1 B
B+ IGNITION GH3
F4 20
4 D SWITCH PARK BRAKE SWITCH A GHG2
FUEL P11
SOLENOID PB6 DIODE PACK GHG GHG3
FJ1 7
3 C GHG1 GH1
F3 15 PB1
TRANSMISSION
TR8
PB6B PB6A GH1A GH1A
15 A 8
BA4 GH2A 125
TR7A TR7 B Amp
BA3 25 Fuse
2 C
F2 15
IGNITION
PB1 GHG
B F
CONTROL
PB3A PB3 P10 ENGINE GRID
5 DIODE PACK HEATER RELAY 1
1 GH1B
1 2
F1 40 A PB3A SHIFTER GH3
OPEN CAB ZF TRANSMISSION
VEHICLE MAIN
BA1A A B C F 8 8 FRAME
1
F B+ TR9 ENGINE GRID 3
GROUND AG2
2 HEATER
3 N 4
4 6 6
R NEUTRAL TR7 ENGINE 2 AG1
BLOCK 1 GHG1
If OK
If OK
Replace starter.
ENGINE PRE-HEAT
Brake Relay on early ST2
+
TURN SIGNAL
ST1 GND (-)
(OPTIONAL)
production units.
GROUND
+
POWER
BPB1
See page 9.48. AB1
BATTERY 1
J8 J9 J10 J11 BPC1
INSTRUMENT AB2
PANEL STARTER BPD1
DG
9 10 11
PH
ALTERNATOR
D+ B+
ENGINE
BLOCK - BPM1
BPS1
GND (-) AG1 BPL2
PH K K PH1
AG2
W
P7
SENSOR DIAGNOSTIC
FEMALE AND MALE PLUG
CONNECTOR
B
A
BPL1
BN +
BATTERY 2
BA1A A A BA1
RG6 B B P6
ENGINE CONTROL
-
C C MODULE FUSES
86 30
OPEN RELAY POWER BPL1
10 F
POSITION MALE
E
BPL2
85 87A 87 AND FEMALE BPS
CONNECTOR 10 D
RG5 BPS1
C
B
BPM
10
A
BPM1
DG
30 BN
86 BACK-UP 30 CAB BNE
ALARM 86 POWER ENGINE
RELAY RELAY START BNF
85 RELAY
87A 87 85 (OPTION) ST1 ST2
87A 87
BNH
1 2 BNP
RG9 BNW
RG4
3 GHG3
ST3 BNW W
4 BPS S
125
BNP P Amp
SRG Fuse
NS1 BPM M
BNH H
30 NEUTRAL 30 LIGHT BNF F
86 86 POWER
START BNE E
RELAY RELAY
85 85 (OPTION) BPD D
87A 87 87A 87
BPC C
TR7A NS2 RG8 BPB B
E E P1
D D ENGINE CONTROL
MODULE FEMALE
C C CONNECTOR
30 B B
86 BOOM
SWITCH ST4 A A ST4A
85
RELAY P5
87A 87 POWER ENGINE CONTROL
FEMALE MODULE FUSES
BA3 RG7 AND MALE
BPD
30
CONNECTOR 7.5 F
86 IGNITION BPD1
RG6 E
RELAY BPC
30 7.5 D
85 86 STABIL. BPC1
87A 87 THS1 C C THS C
LOCK
RELAY THP1 B B THP B
BPB
85 7.5 GH1
IG1 BA4 87A 87 BPB1 41
THG1 A A THG A
37
30 5 5
ENGINE GRID
86 TRANS. D HEATER RELAY 2 P2
CONTROL 4
PB6A ENGINE
85
RELAY IG1 E 3 3 1 2 GH2 CONTROL
87A 87 OFF GH4 GH4 MODULE
PB2A F
ACC IGN
10 2 2
GH2B FEMALE
ACC PB3 3 9
PB4 PB6B D E CONNECTOR
1 GH2A
PB2 PH1A 4
ST IGN
TR8 1 B
B+ IGNITION GH3
F4 20
4 D SWITCH PARK BRAKE SWITCH A GHG2
FUEL P11
SOLENOID PB6 DIODE PACK GHG GHG3
FJ1 7
3 C GHG1 GH1
F3 15 PB1
TRANSMISSION
TR8
PB6B PB6A GH1A GH1A
15 A 8
BA4 GH2A 125
TR7A TR7 B Amp
BA3 25 Fuse
2 C
F2 15
IGNITION
PB1 GHG
B F
CONTROL
PB3A PB3 P10 ENGINE GRID
5 DIODE PACK HEATER RELAY 1
1 GH1B
1 2
F1 40 A PB3A SHIFTER GH3
OPEN CAB ZF TRANSMISSION
VEHICLE MAIN
BA1A A B C F 8 8 FRAME
1
F B+ TR9 ENGINE GRID 3
GROUND AG2
2 HEATER
3 N 4
4 6 6
R NEUTRAL TR7 ENGINE 2 AG1
BLOCK 1 GHG1
Check power at
If Repair/replace
wire [NS2] (BLU/TAN) at OK open cab harness.
neutral start relay.
Not OK
Check power at
Check power at
If wire [TR7A] (GRY) If Replace neutral
wire [NS1] (BLU/ORG) at OK OK
at neutral start start relay.
neutral start relay.
relay.
Not OK Not
OK
Continued on 9.81
Check power at
If Repair/replace
wire [NS1] (BLU/ORG) at OK open cab harness.
park brake switch.
Not OK
Check power at
If Replace park
wire [PB6A] (RED/ORG) at OK brake switch.
park brake switch.
Not OK
Check power at
If Repair/replace
wire [PB6] (RED/WHT) at OK open cab harness.
ignition switch.
Not OK
Replace 15
Check power at
amp ignition Not If Replace ignition
wire [PB1] (RED/TAN) at OK
control OK switch.
ignition switch.
fuse (F2).
ENGINE PRE-HEAT
Brake Relay on early ST2
+
TURN SIGNAL
ST1 GND (-)
(OPTIONAL)
production units.
GROUND
+
POWER
BPB1
See page 9.48. AB1
BATTERY 1
J8 J9 J10 J11 BPC1
INSTRUMENT AB2
PANEL STARTER BPD1
DG
9 10 11
PH
ALTERNATOR
D+ B+
ENGINE
BLOCK - BPM1
BPS1
GND (-) AG1 BPL2
PH K K PH1
AG2
W
P7
SENSOR DIAGNOSTIC
FEMALE AND MALE PLUG
CONNECTOR
B
A
BPL1
BN +
BATTERY 2
BA1A A A BA1
RG6 B B P6
ENGINE CONTROL
-
C C MODULE FUSES
86 30
OPEN RELAY POWER BPL1
10 F
POSITION MALE
E
BPL2
85 87A 87 AND FEMALE BPS
CONNECTOR 10 D
RG5 BPS1
C
B
BPM
10
A
BPM1
DG
30 BN
86 BACK-UP 30 CAB BNE
ALARM 86 POWER ENGINE
RELAY RELAY START BNF
85 RELAY
87A 87 85 (OPTION) ST1 ST2
87A 87
BNH
1 2 BNP
RG9 BNW
RG4
3 GHG3
ST3 BNW W
4 BPS S
125
BNP P Amp
SRG Fuse
NS1 BPM M
BNH H
30 NEUTRAL 30 LIGHT BNF F
86 86 POWER
START BNE E
RELAY RELAY
85 85 (OPTION) BPD D
87A 87 87A 87
BPC C
TR7A NS2 RG8 BPB B
E E P1
D D ENGINE CONTROL
MODULE FEMALE
C C CONNECTOR
30 B B
86 BOOM
SWITCH ST4 A A ST4A
85
RELAY P5
87A 87 POWER ENGINE CONTROL
FEMALE MODULE FUSES
BA3 RG7 AND MALE
BPD
30
CONNECTOR 7.5 F
86 IGNITION BPD1
RG6 E
RELAY BPC
30 7.5 D
85 86 STABIL. BPC1
87A 87 THS1 C C THS C
LOCK
RELAY THP1 B B THP B
BPB
85 7.5 GH1
IG1 BA4 87A 87 BPB1 41
THG1 A A THG A
37
30 5 5
ENGINE GRID
86 TRANS. D HEATER RELAY 2 P2
CONTROL 4
PB6A ENGINE
85
RELAY IG1 E 3 3 1 2 GH2 CONTROL
87A 87 OFF GH4 GH4 MODULE
PB2A F
ACC IGN
10 2 2
GH2B FEMALE
ACC PB3 3 9
PB4 PB6B D E CONNECTOR
1 GH2A
PB2 PH1A 4
ST IGN
TR8 1 B
B+ IGNITION GH3
F4 20
4 D SWITCH PARK BRAKE SWITCH A GHG2
FUEL P11
SOLENOID PB6 DIODE PACK GHG GHG3
FJ1 7
3 C GHG1 GH1
F3 15 PB1
TRANSMISSION
TR8
PB6B PB6A GH1A GH1A
15 A 8
BA4 GH2A 125
TR7A TR7 B Amp
BA3 25 Fuse
2 C
F2 15
IGNITION
PB1 GHG
B F
CONTROL
PB3A PB3 P10 ENGINE GRID
5 DIODE PACK HEATER RELAY 1
1 GH1B
1 2
F1 40 A PB3A SHIFTER GH3
OPEN CAB ZF TRANSMISSION
VEHICLE MAIN
BA1A A B C F 8 8 FRAME
1
F B+ TR9 ENGINE GRID 3
GROUND AG2
2 HEATER
3 N 4
4 6 6
R NEUTRAL TR7 ENGINE 2 AG1
BLOCK 1 GHG1
Not OK
Check power
Check for power at wire at wire Replace
If If
[PB4] (BLU) at transmission OK [PB6B] (RED/GRN) OK transmission
control relay. at transmission control relay.
control relay.
Not OK
Not OK
Check power at
If Replace VP1
wire [PB3] (BLK/WHT) at OK diode board.
park brake switch.
Not OK
Check power at
If Replace park
wire [PB2A] (TAN) at park OK brake switch.
brake switch.
Not OK
Check power at
If Repair/replace
wire [PB2] (TAN) at ignition OK open cab harness.
switch.
Not OK
Check power
at wire If Repair/replace
[PB6] (RED/WHT) OK open cab harness.
at ignition switch.
Before troubleshooting any
electrical circuit, ALWAYS Not OK
begin by checking the
following: Check power
1. All connections relating to at wire If Replace ignition
[PB1] (RED/TAN) OK switch.
circuit are clean and tight. at ignition switch.
2. All grounding straps are
intact and securely Not OK
fastened, refer to Section
9.1.12, “General Overview Replace 15
(Vehicle Ground Strap amp ignition
control
Locations).” fuse (F2).
14 N
F14 3
ECM
DLP
INDICATOR
LIGHT
FJ11
TO F13
IN CAB
FUSE
BLOCK DLP
6
R R
Q Q
DLP1 DLP2 P P
O O
N N 50
1A+ 2A+
ENGINE M M 49
FUNCTION L L 45
1 2
INDICATOR
LIGHTS K K 41
1B- 2B- J J 37
H H 36
SL1 WLS1
G G 35
F F THS 30
WLS1 E E WLS THP 29
SL1 D D SL 26
THS1 C C THS 25
1 1 THP1 B B THP 20
2 2 THG1 A A THG THG 19
3 3 11
ENGINE CONTROL 5
THROTTLE MODULE POWER
4
ROTARY MALE AND FEMALE
POSITION CONNECTORS WLS 3
SENSOR SL 1
P2
ENGINE
CONTROL
MODULE
FEMALE
CONNECTOR
MU5732
GND (-)
RESTRICTION MODE
BRAKE PRESSURE
ENGINE PRE-HEAT
ACCUJMULATOR
AB1
HYDRAULIC OIL
TRANSMISSION
TEMPERATURE
TEMPERATURE
TEMPERATURE
LOCKED MODE
TACHOMETER
HOURMETER/
TURN SIGNAL
AIR CLEANER
ALTERNATOR
FUEL GAUGE
STABIL-TRAK
STABIL-TRAK
PARK BRAKE
BACK LIGHT
HYDRAULIC
ENGINE OIL
(OPTIONAL)
(OPTIONAL)
(OPTIONAL)
HIGH BEAM
PRESSURE
OIL FILTER
GROUND
AB2
BUZZER
POWER
GAUGE
WATER
ALARM
ENGINE
J1 J2 J3 J4 J5 J6 J7 J8 J9 J10 J11 J12 J13 J14 J15 J16 J17 J18 J19 J20 STARTER BLOCK
+
INSTRUMENT D+ B+ D+ B+
PANEL
GND (-) GND (-)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
W W BATTERY 1
D2
D13
ALTERNATOR ALTERNATOR
-
Refer to Refer to
BA1A BA1
A
B
A
B
Electrical Electrical
C C
Schematics Schematics
POWER
MALE on pages on pages
AND FEMALE
CONNECTOR 9.48, 9.52 9.50 and
and 9.54 9.53
ALTERNATOR
D13 J J AD1 D+ B+
AG1
H H GND (-)
G G AG2
F F W
E E
D D
C C
D2 A A AW1
SENSOR
FEMALE
AND MALE
CONNECTOR
To
Neutral
Start
Relay
RG3
To
Transmission RG2 BA3
Control Relay
30
86 IGNITION
RELAY
85
87A 87
IG1 BA4
To
IG1 PB2A Park Brake
10 Switch
To
Transmission
Fuse (F3)
OFF
ACC IGN PB2
ACC
IGN
B+ ST IGNITION
SWITCH
PB1
BA3
2
F2 15
IGNITION
PB1
B
CONTROL
1
F1 40 A AG2
OPEN CAB
VEHICLE MAIN
BA1A
AG1
MU6610
If OK
If OK
At dash panel
connector, at pin 2, wire Not Repair/replace open cab
[D13] (YEL), check OK harness.
for battery voltage.
If OK
+
20
FJ5 Control Relay
30
7 G 86 IGNITION
F7 10
STABILITY RELAY A A
CIRCUIT AH B B B
85 AHG2 BATTERY 1
FJ4 87A 87
F6 10
BACK-UP
ALARM/HORN
6 F
IG1 BA4
IG1 PB2A
To
Park Brake BA1A A A BA1
-
FJ3 10 Switch B B
5 E
F5 20 C C
IGNITION OFF
POWER ACC IGN PB2
FJ2 ACC POWER
MALE
4 D
F4 20 IGN
AND FEMALE
FUEL CONNECTOR
SOLENOID B+ ST IGNITION
FJ1 SWITCH
3 C
F3 15
TRANSMISSION
BA4 PB1
BA3
2
F2 15
IGNITION
PB1
B
CONTROL
1
F1 40 A
OPEN CAB
VEHICLE MAIN
BA1A
AUXILIARY
Connectors used on HYDRAULIC
JOYSTICK
644E-42, SN 0160003109 & After,
early production A A
AH1 944E-42, SN 0160003107 & After
units only. B
C
B
C
AH2
AHG6
See page 9.48. HYD
AH4 A JOYSTICK
B CONNECTOR
AH3 AHG6
290 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
AHG3 AHG5 CAB GRND
AH3B 295 STUD 12V BUSS BAR
AH4
10 J AH3A
F10 5 AH1 +
AUXILIARY
HYDRAULICS
FJ7 AH2 GND (-)
9 I To
F9 Neutral 105
OPEN AUXILIARY
Start HYDRAULIC AH2A
Relay SOLENOIDS
FJ6
AH2B
8 H
F8 10 RG3 A A
DASH PANEL To AH A B B ENGINE
BA3 AHG1 STARTER BLOCK
Transmission RG2
+
20
FJ5 Control Relay
30
7 G 86 IGNITION
F7 10
STABILITY RELAY A A
CIRCUIT AH B B B
85 AHG2 BATTERY 1
FJ4 87A 87
F6 10
BACK-UP
ALARM/HORN
6 F
IG1 BA4
IG1 PB2A
To
Park Brake BA1A A A BA1
-
FJ3 10 Switch B B
5 E
F5 20 C C
IGNITION OFF
POWER ACC IGN PB2
FJ2 ACC POWER
MALE
4 D
F4 20 IGN
AND FEMALE
FUEL CONNECTOR
SOLENOID B+ ST IGNITION
FJ1 SWITCH
3 C
F3 15
TRANSMISSION
BA4 PB1
BA3
2
F2 15
IGNITION
PB1
B
CONTROL
1
F1 40 A
OPEN CAB
VEHICLE MAIN
BA1A MU6720
If OK
If OK Not OK
If OK
Replace auxiliary Repair/replace
joystick handle. open cab harness.
When button is pressed,
Problem is hydraulic. verify that solenoids are
Refer to Section 8, magnetized by holding a
If Not
“Hydraulic System,” OK metal object next to the OK
Replace failed solenoid.
pages 8.126, 8.128, solenoid. Or, test resistance
8.134 or 8.136. in solenoid. Refer to
page 9.229
Continued on 9.89
+
20
FJ5 Control Relay
30
7 G 86 IGNITION
F7 10
STABILITY RELAY A A
CIRCUIT AH B B B
85 AHG2 BATTERY 1
FJ4 87A 87
F6 10
BACK-UP
ALARM/HORN
6 F
IG1 BA4
IG1 PB2A
To
Park Brake BA1A A A BA1
-
FJ3 10 Switch B B
5 E
F5 20 C C
IGNITION OFF
POWER ACC IGN PB2
FJ2 ACC POWER
MALE
4 D
F4 20 IGN
AND FEMALE
FUEL CONNECTOR
SOLENOID B+ ST IGNITION
FJ1 SWITCH
3 C
F3 15
TRANSMISSION
BA4 PB1
BA3
2
F2 15
IGNITION
PB1
B
CONTROL
1
F1 40 A
OPEN CAB
VEHICLE MAIN
BA1A
AUXILIARY
Connectors used on HYDRAULIC
JOYSTICK
644E-42, SN 0160003109 & After,
early production A A
AH1 944E-42, SN 0160003107 & After
units only. B
C
B
C
AH2
AHG6
See page 9.48. HYD
AH4 A JOYSTICK
B CONNECTOR
AH3 AHG6
290 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
AHG3 AHG5 CAB GRND
AH3B 295 STUD 12V BUSS BAR
AH4
10 J AH3A
F10 5 AH1 +
AUXILIARY
HYDRAULICS
FJ7 AH2 GND (-)
9 I To
F9 Neutral 105
OPEN AUXILIARY
Start HYDRAULIC AH2A
Relay SOLENOIDS
FJ6
AH2B
8 H
F8 10 RG3 A A
DASH PANEL To AH A B B ENGINE
BA3 AHG1 STARTER BLOCK
Transmission RG2
+
20
FJ5 Control Relay
30
7 G 86 IGNITION
F7 10
STABILITY RELAY A A
CIRCUIT AH B B B
85 AHG2 BATTERY 1
FJ4 87A 87
F6 10
BACK-UP
ALARM/HORN
6 F
IG1 BA4
IG1 PB2A
To
Park Brake BA1A A A BA1
-
FJ3 10 Switch B B
5 E
F5 20 C C
IGNITION OFF
POWER ACC IGN PB2
FJ2 ACC POWER
MALE
4 D
F4 20 IGN
AND FEMALE
FUEL CONNECTOR
SOLENOID B+ ST IGNITION
FJ1 SWITCH
3 C
F3 15
TRANSMISSION
BA4 PB1
BA3
2
F2 15
IGNITION
PB1
B
CONTROL
1
F1 40 A
OPEN CAB
VEHICLE MAIN
BA1A MU6720
If OK
If OK
CONTROL
MODULE
JUMPER
HARNESS
CONNECTOR
23 23
+12V DC / B+
22 22
BLACK - GROUND / B-
GREY - PWM RETURN
+5VDC
N.C.
21 21
RED - +12V DC / B+
Blue
20 20 Hall Effect Output
JOYSTICK
19 19
MALE Orange
1 2 3 4 5 6 CONNECTOR 18 18 PWM Reverse Tilt
Purple
17 17 PWM Forward Tilt
1 2 3 4 5 6 JOYSTICK
JUMPER 16 16 JOYSTICK
HARNESS MALE
FEMALE 15 15 6 5 4 3 2 1 CONNECTOR
Green
White
Blue
Red
Yellow
CONNECTOR 14 14
13 13 SINGLE
White JOYSTICK
12 12 AGND CONTROL
11 11 MODULE
10 10
9 9
8 8
Orange
Purple
Yellow
Black
JOYSTICK
Grey
7 7
Red
JUMPER
HARNESS 6 6
MALE 5 5
6 5 4 3 2 1 CONNECTOR Grey
4 4 PWM Return
Green
3 3 +5VDC
Red
2 2 Power
Black
1 1 Ground
AUXILIARY 6 5 4 3 2 1 JOYSTICK
AH4 FEMALE
644E-42, SN 20118 & Before, HYDRAULIC
PRESSURE AHG4
A
B
A
B
CONNECTOR
RELEASE
AUXILIARY HYDRAULIC
0160002519 thru 0160003108, SWITCH
3
PRESSURE RELEASE
SJG2
F2
IGNITION
CONTROL
15
2
B
PB1
POWER
PB1
+
1 MALE & FEMALE
F1 40 CONNECTORS BATTERY 1
A
-
OPEN CAB ENGINE
VEHICLE MAIN STARTER
BA1A BA1A A A BA1 BLOCK
B B
C C
MU6730
Auxiliary hydraulics
do not function.
Continued on 9.93
9.8.30 Single Joystick - Auxiliary Hydraulic Circuit & Troubleshooting (Option) (Continued)
Schematic is drawn with the ignition switch in the RUN position.
SINGLE
PROPORTIONAL
SINGLE
JOYSTICK
Early Late Production PROPORTIONAL JOYSTICK
ROLLER CONTROL ROLLER CONTROL
Production Single Joystick
TRIGGER
Single Joystick, SWITCH
TRIGGER
SWITCH Harness & EC1 EC2 EC3
(+5V)
Control Module
PWM DRIVER
BOARD
CONTROL
MODULE
JUMPER
HARNESS
CONNECTOR
23 23
+12V DC / B+
22 22
BLACK - GROUND / B-
GREY - PWM RETURN
+5VDC
N.C.
21 21
RED - +12V DC / B+
Blue
20 20 Hall Effect Output
JOYSTICK
19 19
MALE Orange
1 2 3 4 5 6 CONNECTOR 18 18 PWM Reverse Tilt
Purple
17 17 PWM Forward Tilt
1 2 3 4 5 6 JOYSTICK
JUMPER 16 16 JOYSTICK
HARNESS MALE
FEMALE 15 15 6 5 4 3 2 1 CONNECTOR
Green
White
Blue
Red
Yellow
CONNECTOR 14 14
13 13 SINGLE
White JOYSTICK
12 12 AGND CONTROL
11 11 MODULE
10 10
9 9
8 8
Orange
Purple
Yellow
Black
JOYSTICK
Grey
7 7
Red
JUMPER
HARNESS 6 6
MALE 5 5
6 5 4 3 2 1 CONNECTOR Grey
4 4 PWM Return
Green
3 3 +5VDC
Red
2 2 Power
Black
1 1 Ground
AUXILIARY 6 5 4 3 2 1 JOYSTICK
AH4 FEMALE
644E-42, SN 20118 & Before, HYDRAULIC
PRESSURE AHG4
A
B
A
B
CONNECTOR
RELEASE
AUXILIARY HYDRAULIC
0160002519 thru 0160003108, SWITCH
3
PRESSURE RELEASE
SJG2
F2
IGNITION
CONTROL
15
2
B
PB1
POWER
PB1
+
1 MALE & FEMALE
F1 40 CONNECTORS BATTERY 1
A
-
OPEN CAB ENGINE
VEHICLE MAIN STARTER
BA1A BA1A A A BA1 BLOCK
B B
C C
MU6730
Single Joystick
Pilot Select Valve Solenoids
Abbreviation
Function
on Valve
Transfer Carriage TR
Auxiliary Hydraulics AX
Extend/Retract EXT
Lift/Lower HO
Attachment Tilt Down CTB
Attachment Tilt Up CTA
9.8.31 Single Joystick - Transfer Carriage Extend/Retract Circuit & Troubleshooting (Option)
Schematic is drawn with the ignition switch in the RUN position.
SINGLE
PROPORTIONAL
SINGLE
JOYSTICK
Early Late Production PROPORTIONAL JOYSTICK
ROLLER CONTROL ROLLER CONTROL
Production Single Joystick
TRIGGER
Single Joystick, SWITCH
TRIGGER
SWITCH Harness & EC1 EC2 EC3
(+5V)
Control Module
PWM DRIVER
BOARD
CONTROL
MODULE
JUMPER
HARNESS
CONNECTOR
23 23
+12V DC / B+
22 22
BLACK - GROUND / B-
GREY - PWM RETURN
+5VDC
N.C.
21 21
RED - +12V DC / B+
Blue
20 20 Hall Effect Output
JOYSTICK
19 19
MALE Orange
1 2 3 4 5 6 CONNECTOR 18 18 PWM Reverse Tilt
Purple
17 17 PWM Forward Tilt
1 2 3 4 5 6 JOYSTICK
JUMPER 16 16 JOYSTICK
HARNESS MALE
FEMALE 15 15 6 5 4 3 2 1 CONNECTOR
Green
White
Blue
Red
Yellow
CONNECTOR 14 14
13 13 SINGLE
White JOYSTICK
12 12 AGND CONTROL
11 11 MODULE
10 10
9 9
8 8
Orange
Purple
Yellow
Black
JOYSTICK
Grey
7 7
Red
JUMPER
HARNESS 6 6
MALE 5 5
6 5 4 3 2 1 CONNECTOR Grey
4 4 PWM Return
Green
3 3 +5VDC
Red
2 2 Power
Black
1 1 Ground
AUXILIARY 6 5 4 3 2 1 JOYSTICK
AH4 FEMALE
644E-42, SN 20118 & Before, HYDRAULIC
PRESSURE AHG4
A
B
A
B
CONNECTOR
RELEASE
AUXILIARY HYDRAULIC
0160002519 thru 0160003108, SWITCH
3
PRESSURE RELEASE
SJG2
F2
IGNITION
CONTROL
15
2
B
PB1
POWER
PB1
+
1 MALE & FEMALE
F1 40 CONNECTORS BATTERY 1
A
-
OPEN CAB ENGINE
VEHICLE MAIN STARTER
BA1A BA1A A A BA1 BLOCK
B B
C C
MU6730
Locations).”
Unplug single joystick
Wire [AH1] (RED/WHT) is
harness at hyd joystick Not
OK open. Repair/replace open
connector and measure
Single Joystick cab harness.
battery voltage at pin A.
Pilot Select Valve Solenoids
If OK
Abbreviation
Function
on Valve
Transfer Carriage TR At hyd joystick connector, Not Repair/replace open cab
verify ground connection at OK harness.
Auxiliary Hydraulics AX pin C, wire [AHG6] (BLK).
Extend/Retract EXT
Lift/Lower HO If OK
CONTROL
MODULE
JUMPER
HARNESS
CONNECTOR
23 23
+12V DC / B+
22 22
BLACK - GROUND / B-
GREY - PWM RETURN
+5VDC
N.C.
21 21
RED - +12V DC / B+
Blue
20 20 Hall Effect Output
JOYSTICK
19 19
MALE Orange
1 2 3 4 5 6 CONNECTOR 18 18 PWM Reverse Tilt
Purple
17 17 PWM Forward Tilt
1 2 3 4 5 6 JOYSTICK
JUMPER 16 16 JOYSTICK
HARNESS MALE
FEMALE 15 15 6 5 4 3 2 1 CONNECTOR
Green
White
Blue
Red
Yellow
CONNECTOR 14 14
13 13 SINGLE
White JOYSTICK
12 12 AGND CONTROL
11 11 MODULE
10 10
9 9
8 8
Orange
Purple
Yellow
Black
JOYSTICK
Grey
7 7
Red
JUMPER
HARNESS 6 6
MALE 5 5
6 5 4 3 2 1 CONNECTOR Grey
4 4 PWM Return
Green
3 3 +5VDC
Red
2 2 Power
Black
1 1 Ground
AUXILIARY 6 5 4 3 2 1 JOYSTICK
AH4 FEMALE
644E-42, SN 20118 & Before, HYDRAULIC
PRESSURE AHG4
A
B
A
B
CONNECTOR
RELEASE
AUXILIARY HYDRAULIC
0160002519 thru 0160003108, SWITCH
3
PRESSURE RELEASE
SJG2
F2
IGNITION
CONTROL
15
2
B
PB1
POWER
PB1
+
1 MALE & FEMALE
F1 40 CONNECTORS BATTERY 1
A
-
OPEN CAB ENGINE
VEHICLE MAIN STARTER
BA1A BA1A A A BA1 BLOCK
B B
C C
MU6730
If OK
CONTROL
MODULE
JUMPER
HARNESS
CONNECTOR
23 23
+12V DC / B+
22 22
BLACK - GROUND / B-
GREY - PWM RETURN
+5VDC
N.C.
21 21
RED - +12V DC / B+
Blue
20 20 Hall Effect Output
JOYSTICK
19 19
MALE Orange
1 2 3 4 5 6 CONNECTOR 18 18 PWM Reverse Tilt
Purple
17 17 PWM Forward Tilt
1 2 3 4 5 6 JOYSTICK
JUMPER 16 16 JOYSTICK
HARNESS MALE
FEMALE 15 15 6 5 4 3 2 1 CONNECTOR
Green
White
Blue
Red
Yellow
CONNECTOR 14 14
13 13 SINGLE
White JOYSTICK
12 12 AGND CONTROL
11 11 MODULE
10 10
9 9
8 8
Orange
Purple
Yellow
Black
JOYSTICK
Grey
7 7
Red
JUMPER
HARNESS 6 6
MALE 5 5
6 5 4 3 2 1 CONNECTOR Grey
4 4 PWM Return
Green
3 3 +5VDC
Red
2 2 Power
Black
1 1 Ground
AUXILIARY 6 5 4 3 2 1 JOYSTICK
AH4 FEMALE
644E-42, SN 20118 & Before, HYDRAULIC
PRESSURE AHG4
A
B
A
B
CONNECTOR
RELEASE
AUXILIARY HYDRAULIC
0160002519 thru 0160003108, SWITCH
3
PRESSURE RELEASE
SJG2
F2
IGNITION
CONTROL
15
2
B
PB1
POWER
PB1
+
1 MALE & FEMALE
F1 40 CONNECTORS BATTERY 1
A
-
OPEN CAB ENGINE
VEHICLE MAIN STARTER
BA1A BA1A A A BA1 BLOCK
B B
C C
MU6730
If OK
CONTROL
MODULE
JUMPER
HARNESS
CONNECTOR
23 23
+12V DC / B+
22 22
BLACK - GROUND / B-
GREY - PWM RETURN
+5VDC
N.C.
21 21
RED - +12V DC / B+
Blue
20 20 Hall Effect Output
JOYSTICK
19 19
MALE Orange
1 2 3 4 5 6 CONNECTOR 18 18 PWM Reverse Tilt
Purple
17 17 PWM Forward Tilt
1 2 3 4 5 6 JOYSTICK
JUMPER 16 16 JOYSTICK
HARNESS MALE
FEMALE 15 15 6 5 4 3 2 1 CONNECTOR
Green
White
Blue
Red
Yellow
CONNECTOR 14 14
13 13 SINGLE
White JOYSTICK
12 12 AGND CONTROL
11 11 MODULE
10 10
9 9
8 8
Orange
Purple
Yellow
Black
JOYSTICK
Grey
7 7
Red
JUMPER
HARNESS 6 6
MALE 5 5
6 5 4 3 2 1 CONNECTOR Grey
4 4 PWM Return
Green
3 3 +5VDC
Red
2 2 Power
Black
1 1 Ground
AUXILIARY 6 5 4 3 2 1 JOYSTICK
AH4 FEMALE
644E-42, SN 20118 & Before, HYDRAULIC
PRESSURE AHG4
A
B
A
B
CONNECTOR
RELEASE
AUXILIARY HYDRAULIC
0160002519 thru 0160003108, SWITCH
3
PRESSURE RELEASE
SJG2
F2
IGNITION
CONTROL
15
2
B
PB1
POWER
PB1
+
1 MALE & FEMALE
F1 40 CONNECTORS BATTERY 1
A
-
OPEN CAB ENGINE
VEHICLE MAIN STARTER
BA1A BA1A A A BA1 BLOCK
B B
C C
MU6730
Single Joystick
Pilot Select Valve Solenoids
Abbreviation
Function
on Valve
Transfer Carriage TR
Auxiliary Hydraulics AX
Extend/Retract EXT
Lift/Lower HO
Attachment Tilt Down CTB
Attachment Tilt Up CTA
Continued on 9.103
9.8.34 Single Joystick - Attachment Tilt Circuit & Troubleshooting (Option) (Continued)
Schematic is drawn with the ignition switch in the RUN position.
SINGLE
PROPORTIONAL
SINGLE
JOYSTICK
Early Late Production PROPORTIONAL JOYSTICK
ROLLER CONTROL ROLLER CONTROL
Production Single Joystick
TRIGGER
Single Joystick, SWITCH
TRIGGER
SWITCH Harness & EC1 EC2 EC3
(+5V)
Control Module
PWM DRIVER
BOARD
CONTROL
MODULE
JUMPER
HARNESS
CONNECTOR
23 23
+12V DC / B+
22 22
BLACK - GROUND / B-
GREY - PWM RETURN
+5VDC
N.C.
21 21
RED - +12V DC / B+
Blue
20 20 Hall Effect Output
JOYSTICK
19 19
MALE Orange
1 2 3 4 5 6 CONNECTOR 18 18 PWM Reverse Tilt
Purple
17 17 PWM Forward Tilt
1 2 3 4 5 6 JOYSTICK
JUMPER 16 16 JOYSTICK
HARNESS MALE
FEMALE 15 15 6 5 4 3 2 1 CONNECTOR
Green
White
Blue
Red
Yellow
CONNECTOR 14 14
13 13 SINGLE
White JOYSTICK
12 12 AGND CONTROL
11 11 MODULE
10 10
9 9
8 8
Orange
Purple
Yellow
Black
JOYSTICK
Grey
7 7
Red
JUMPER
HARNESS 6 6
MALE 5 5
6 5 4 3 2 1 CONNECTOR Grey
4 4 PWM Return
Green
3 3 +5VDC
Red
2 2 Power
Black
1 1 Ground
AUXILIARY 6 5 4 3 2 1 JOYSTICK
AH4 FEMALE
644E-42, SN 20118 & Before, HYDRAULIC
PRESSURE AHG4
A
B
A
B
CONNECTOR
RELEASE
AUXILIARY HYDRAULIC
0160002519 thru 0160003108, SWITCH
3
PRESSURE RELEASE
SJG2
F2
IGNITION
CONTROL
15
2
B
PB1
POWER
PB1
+
1 MALE & FEMALE
F1 40 CONNECTORS BATTERY 1
A
-
OPEN CAB ENGINE
VEHICLE MAIN STARTER
BA1A BA1A A A BA1 BLOCK
B B
C C
MU6730
If OK
Single Joystick
Pilot Select Valve Solenoids
Abbreviation
Function
on Valve
Transfer Carriage TR
Auxiliary Hydraulics AX
Extend/Retract EXT
Lift/Lower HO
Attachment Tilt Down CTB
Attachment Tilt Up CTA
9.8.35 644E-42 Engine With Optional Cold Start Circuit & Troubleshooting
Schematic is drawn with the ignition switch in the START position.
12V BUSS BAR
ENGINE PRE-HEAT
+
TURN SIGNAL
(OPTIONAL)
GND (-)
ST2
GROUND
Brake Relay on early
POWER
ST1 BA1
production units.
See page 9.48.
J8 J9 J10 J11 INSTRUMENT
PANEL
FR1 BATTERY
1
+ BATTERY
2
+
ENGINE
STARTER BLOCK
8 9 10 11
DG PH
PH K K PH1
- -
SENSOR
FEMALE AND MALE HEATER
CONNECTOR CONTROL
TEMPERATURE SENDER
CRANK CASE
SOLENOID 1
SOLENOID 2
RG6 B B
125
C C Amp
86 30 Fuse
OPEN RELAY POWER C2 C1
POSITION MALE A B A B C D E
85 87A 87 AND FEMALE
CONNECTOR A B A B C D E F 125
RG5 Amp
Fuse
FUEL TS1 ST4D GH2C
SHUTOFF
RELAY HMG GH1C FR2C
DG
1 2
30 FR1
86 BACK-UP 30 CAB
ALARM 86 POWER 3
RELAY FR2
85 RELAY
(OPTION) 4
87A 87 85
87A 87
FRG FR3
RED
RG9 ST4C
RG4 A A
ENGINE WHT
START FR2B
B B
RELAY BLK
FSG2
C C
1 2 FUEL
ST1 SHUTOFF
NS1 3 SOLENOID
TS1
4
86
30 NEUTRAL 86
30 LIGHT
POWER SRG ST3
Fuel Shutoff A
START TEMP
RELAY
85
87A 87
RELAY
85
87A 87
(OPTION)
FRG FSG
Solenoid used SENDER
95 B
GH1A
3 275
CAB ENGINE GRID
RG2 85 GRND HEATER
CG3 NS1 4 GH1B
STUD PB2B 8 1
7
8 7 1 ENGINE
RG1 6 6 2 BLOCK GHG1
TR9 E 2 GH1
ENGINE GRID
30 5 5 HEATER RELAY 2
86 TRANS. D
CONTROL 4
PB6A 1 2
85
RELAY IG1 E 3 3
87A 87 OFF
ACC IGN PB2A 2
ACC 10 2 PB3 3
PB4 PB6B D
1
PB2 4
ST IGN
TR8 1
GH2
B+ IGNITION GHG2
F4 20
4 D SWITCH PARK BRAKE SWITCH
FUEL GH2A
SOLENOID PB6
FJ1
3 C GH2B GH2C
280
F3 15 PB1 GH2
TRANSMISSION
TR8 F
PB6B PB6A
15
E
BA4
BA3 TR7A TR7 PH1A
25 B
2 GH1
F2 15 A
IGNITION
PB1
B VP4
CONTROL
1 PB3A PB3 DIODE PACK
5
F1 40 A
OPEN CAB GH1B
VEHICLE MAIN A
BA1A PB3A SHIFTER GH2B
ZF TRANSMISSION B
8 8 GHG2
A B C F B+ TR9
1
F C EG9
2
3 N GB1 GHG3 HMG
4 6 6 F 285
R NEUTRAL TR7
GB2 VP5 GHG1
DIODE PACK
VP1 DIODE PACK
If OK
If OK
Replace starter.
9.8.35 644E-42 Engine With Optional Cold Start Circuit & Troubleshooting (Continued)
Schematic is drawn with the ignition switch in the START position.
12V BUSS BAR
ENGINE PRE-HEAT
+
TURN SIGNAL
(OPTIONAL)
GND (-)
ST2
GROUND
Brake Relay on early
POWER
ST1 BA1
production units.
See page 9.48.
J8 J9 J10 J11 INSTRUMENT
PANEL
FR1 BATTERY
1
+ BATTERY
2
+
ENGINE
STARTER BLOCK
8 9 10 11
DG PH
PH K K PH1
- -
SENSOR
FEMALE AND MALE HEATER
CONNECTOR CONTROL
TEMPERATURE SENDER
CRANK CASE
SOLENOID 1
SOLENOID 2
RG6 B B
125
C C Amp
86 30 Fuse
OPEN RELAY POWER C2 C1
POSITION MALE A B A B C D E
85 87A 87 AND FEMALE
CONNECTOR A B A B C D E F 125
RG5 Amp
Fuse
FUEL TS1 ST4D GH2C
SHUTOFF
RELAY HMG GH1C FR2C
DG
1 2
30 FR1
86 BACK-UP 30 CAB
ALARM 86 POWER 3
RELAY FR2
85 RELAY
(OPTION) 4
87A 87 85
87A 87
FRG FR3
RED
RG9 ST4C
RG4 A A
ENGINE WHT
START FR2B
B B
RELAY BLK
FSG2
C C
1 2 FUEL
ST1 SHUTOFF
NS1 3 SOLENOID
TS1
4
86
30 NEUTRAL 86
30 LIGHT
POWER SRG ST3
Fuel Shutoff A
START TEMP
RELAY
85
87A 87
RELAY
85
87A 87
(OPTION)
FRG FSG
Solenoid used SENDER
95 B
GH1A
3 275
CAB ENGINE GRID
RG2 85 GRND HEATER
CG3 NS1 4 GH1B
STUD PB2B 8 1
7
8 7 1 ENGINE
RG1 6 6 2 BLOCK GHG1
TR9 E 2 GH1
ENGINE GRID
30 5 5 HEATER RELAY 2
86 TRANS. D
CONTROL 4
PB6A 1 2
85
RELAY IG1 E 3 3
87A 87 OFF
ACC IGN PB2A 2
ACC 10 2 PB3 3
PB4 PB6B D
1
PB2 4
ST IGN
TR8 1
GH2
B+ IGNITION GHG2
F4 20
4 D SWITCH PARK BRAKE SWITCH
FUEL GH2A
SOLENOID PB6
FJ1
3 C GH2B GH2C
280
F3 15 PB1 GH2
TRANSMISSION
TR8 F
PB6B PB6A
15
E
BA4
BA3 TR7A TR7 PH1A
25 B
2 GH1
F2 15 A
IGNITION
PB1
B VP4
CONTROL
1 PB3A PB3 DIODE PACK
5
F1 40 A
OPEN CAB GH1B
VEHICLE MAIN A
BA1A PB3A SHIFTER GH2B
ZF TRANSMISSION B
8 8 GHG2
A B C F B+ TR9
1
F C EG9
2
3 N GB1 GHG3 HMG
4 6 6 F 285
R NEUTRAL TR7
GB2 VP5 GHG1
DIODE PACK
VP1 DIODE PACK
Continued from
9.105
With ignition switch
in start position, Not OK
check starter
Before troubleshooting any
Repair/replace electrical circuit, ALWAYS
solenoid terminal, Check for power at engine If
vehicle power begin by checking the
wire [ST2] (BLU) start relay at wire [ST2] (BLU). OK
harness.
connection for following:
battery voltage. Not OK
1. All connections relating to
Repair/replace circuit are clean and tight.
Check for power at engine Not
OK vehicle power
start relay at wire [ST1] (RED).
harness. 2. All grounding straps are
If OK intact and securely
fastened, refer to Section
Check for power at wire 9.1.12, “General Overview
If Replace engine
[ST3] (BLU/ORG) at engine OK (Vehicle Ground Strap
start relay.
start relay.
Locations).”
Not OK
Check power at
If Repair/replace
wire [NS2] (BLU/TAN) at OK open cab harness.
neutral start relay.
Not OK
Check power at
Check power at
If wire [TR7A] (GRY) If Replace neutral
wire [NS1] (BLU/ORG) at OK OK
at neutral start start relay.
neutral start relay.
relay.
Not OK Not
OK
Continued on 9.109
Check power at
If Repair/replace
wire [NS1] (BLU/ORG) at OK open cab harness.
park brake switch.
Not OK
Check power at
If Replace park
wire [PB6A] (RED/ORG) at OK brake switch.
park brake switch.
Not OK
Check power at
If Repair/replace
wire [PB6] (RED/WHT) at OK open cab harness.
ignition switch.
Not OK
Replace 15
Check power at
amp ignition Not If Replace ignition
wire [PB1] (RED/TAN) at OK
control OK switch.
ignition switch.
fuse (F2).
9.8.35 644E-42 Engine With Optional Cold Start Circuit & Troubleshooting (Continued)
Schematic is drawn with the ignition switch in the START position.
12V BUSS BAR
ENGINE PRE-HEAT
+
TURN SIGNAL
(OPTIONAL)
GND (-)
ST2
GROUND
Brake Relay on early
POWER
ST1 BA1
production units.
See page 9.48.
J8 J9 J10 J11 INSTRUMENT
PANEL
FR1 BATTERY
1
+ BATTERY
2
+
ENGINE
STARTER BLOCK
8 9 10 11
DG PH
PH K K PH1
- -
SENSOR
FEMALE AND MALE HEATER
CONNECTOR CONTROL
TEMPERATURE SENDER
CRANK CASE
SOLENOID 1
SOLENOID 2
RG6 B B
125
C C Amp
86 30 Fuse
OPEN RELAY POWER C2 C1
POSITION MALE A B A B C D E
85 87A 87 AND FEMALE
CONNECTOR A B A B C D E F 125
RG5 Amp
Fuse
FUEL TS1 ST4D GH2C
SHUTOFF
RELAY HMG GH1C FR2C
DG
1 2
30 FR1
86 BACK-UP 30 CAB
ALARM 86 POWER 3
RELAY FR2
85 RELAY
(OPTION) 4
87A 87 85
87A 87
FRG FR3
RED
RG9 ST4C
RG4 A A
ENGINE WHT
START FR2B
B B
RELAY BLK
FSG2
C C
1 2 FUEL
ST1 SHUTOFF
NS1 3 SOLENOID
TS1
4
86
30 NEUTRAL 86
30 LIGHT
POWER SRG ST3
Fuel Shutoff A
START TEMP
RELAY
85
87A 87
RELAY
85
87A 87
(OPTION)
FRG FSG
Solenoid used SENDER
95 B
GH1A
3 275
CAB ENGINE GRID
RG2 85 GRND HEATER
CG3 NS1 4 GH1B
STUD PB2B 8 1
7
8 7 1 ENGINE
RG1 6 6 2 BLOCK GHG1
TR9 E 2 GH1
ENGINE GRID
30 5 5 HEATER RELAY 2
86 TRANS. D
CONTROL 4
PB6A 1 2
85
RELAY IG1 E 3 3
87A 87 OFF
ACC IGN PB2A 2
ACC 10 2 PB3 3
PB4 PB6B D
1
PB2 4
ST IGN
TR8 1
GH2
B+ IGNITION GHG2
F4 20
4 D SWITCH PARK BRAKE SWITCH
FUEL GH2A
SOLENOID PB6
FJ1
3 C GH2B GH2C
280
F3 15 PB1 GH2
TRANSMISSION
TR8 F
PB6B PB6A
15
E
BA4
BA3 TR7A TR7 PH1A
25 B
2 GH1
F2 15 A
IGNITION
PB1
B VP4
CONTROL
1 PB3A PB3 DIODE PACK
5
F1 40 A
OPEN CAB GH1B
VEHICLE MAIN A
BA1A PB3A SHIFTER GH2B
ZF TRANSMISSION B
8 8 GHG2
A B C F B+ TR9
1
F C EG9
2
3 N GB1 GHG3 HMG
4 6 6 F 285
R NEUTRAL TR7
GB2 VP5 GHG1
DIODE PACK
VP1 DIODE PACK
Continued from
9.107
Check power at wire Not OK
[TR7A] (GRY) at
neutral start relay.
Replace
Check for power at If
OK transmission
transmission shifter at
shifter.
wire [TR9] (GRY/WHT).
Not OK
Check power
Check for power at wire at wire Replace
If If
[PB4] (BLU) at transmission OK [PB6B] (RED/GRN) OK transmission
control relay. at transmission control relay.
control relay.
Not OK
Not OK
Check power at
If Replace VP1
wire [PB3] (BLK/WHT) at OK diode board.
park brake switch.
Not OK
Check power at
If Replace park
wire [PB2A] (TAN) at park OK brake switch.
brake switch.
Not OK
Check power at
If Repair/replace
wire [PB2] (TAN) at ignition OK open cab harness.
switch.
Not OK
Check power
at wire If Repair/replace
[PB6] (RED/WHT) OK open cab harness.
at ignition switch.
Before troubleshooting any
electrical circuit, ALWAYS Not OK
begin by checking the
following: Check power
1. All connections relating to at wire If Replace ignition
[PB1] (RED/TAN) OK switch.
circuit are clean and tight. at ignition switch.
2. All grounding straps are
intact and securely Not OK
fastened, refer to Section
9.1.12, “General Overview Replace 15
(Vehicle Ground Strap amp ignition
control
Locations).” fuse (F2).
9.8.36 Cab Heater & Air Conditioning Blower Motor Circuit & Troubleshooting
Schematic is drawn with the ignition switch in the RUN position.
28 AB
F28
OPEN
FJ21
27 AA
F27
OPEN AC2
BLL
FJ20 BLM 2
26 Z
L M
F26 25
CONDENSER FAN
CNDP L M BLOWER
(OPTION) O SWITCH H AC2 AC
BLH 3 1
FJ19 SWITCH
H
25 Y CNDS
F25 40 C 195
LIGHTS MAIN BLC
(OPTION) B AC2A ACG1
BC1A
B C
19 S
F19 7.5 BLC
REAR WIPER
(OPTION)
FJ14
18 R BLM AC2A
F18 7.5 BLB
SKYLIGHT WIPER B F
(OPTION)
FJ13 BLOWER HEATER/AC BLOWER
17 Q MOTOR POWER BLOWER F
F17 25 RESISTOR
HEATER FAN
BLP MOTOR
190 PACK
(OPTION)
FJ12 M
POTP THERMOSTAT
16 P (35°F)
F16 10 GND
FRONT WIPER E
(OPTION)
CP3
15 O
C A D E
F15 40
CLOSED CAB
CP2 BLL BLH EVG AC1
MAIN (OPTION)
30
86 CAB HIGH/LOW
POWER PRESSURE
RELAY
BB1A
85 HEATER VALVE EVG SWITCH
87A 87 LOW - (28 PSI)
HVP POWER GROUND
CP1 CP3 CAB HIGH - (455 PSI)
10 10 7 200
BA3 7 HVG ACG GRND
STUD CMP1A
30 ACG1
86 IGNITION 8 CNDG
RELAY POTG
85
A
87A 87
8
BA4
To
Transmission HV8
B
IG1 Fuse (F3)
To B
CP1 PB2A Park Brake B
10 Switch
OFF
POTP A A C C
POTG COMPRESSOR
ACC IGN
ACC CLUTCH
VALVE
PB2 POTENTIOMETER
IGN
BA3
B+ ST IGNITION INTERNAL
SWITCH GROUND
F2 15
2 TO ENGINE
IGNITION
PB1
B
CONTROL 12V BUSS BAR
1
+
F1 40 A
OPEN CAB
VEHICLE MAIN GND (-)
BA1A
+
AC CONDENSER
POWER POWER
MALE FEMALE
30 POWER POWER
CONNECTOR CONNECTOR 86
BATTERY 1 M M
Refer to - 85
87A 87 GND GND
Refer to
pages 9.52 C
MU1621
If OK
28 AB
F28
OPEN
FJ21
27 AA
F27
OPEN AC2
BLL
FJ20 BLM 2
26 Z
L M
F26 25
CONDENSER FAN
CNDP L M BLOWER
(OPTION) O SWITCH H AC2 AC
BLH 3 1
FJ19 SWITCH
H
25 Y CNDS
F25 40 C 195
LIGHTS MAIN BLC
(OPTION) B AC2A ACG1
BC1A
B C
19 S
F19 7.5 BLC
REAR WIPER
(OPTION)
FJ14
18 R BLM AC2A
F18 7.5 BLB
SKYLIGHT WIPER B F
(OPTION)
FJ13 BLOWER HEATER/AC BLOWER
17 Q MOTOR POWER BLOWER F
F17 25 RESISTOR
HEATER FAN
BLP MOTOR
190 PACK
(OPTION)
FJ12 M
THERMOSTAT
16 P (35°F)
F16 10 GND
FRONT WIPER E
(OPTION)
CP3
15 O
C A D E
F15 40
CLOSED CAB
CP2 BLL BLH EVG AC1
MAIN (OPTION)
30
86 CAB HIGH/LOW
POWER PRESSURE
RELAY
BB1A
85 EVG SWITCH
87A 87 CNDS CNDP LOW - (28 PSI)
CP1 CP3 CAB HIGH - (455 PSI)
B A 200
BA3 ACG GRND
AC CONDENSER STUD CMP1A
30 ACG1
86 IGNITION 30 POWER POWER
CNDG
RELAY 86
85
87A 87
To
85
M M
B A
BA4 Transmission 87A 87 GND GND
IG1 Fuse (F3)
To
CP1 PB2A Park Brake C
10 Switch
OFF COMPRESSOR
ACC IGN CNDG
ACC CLUTCH
PB2
IGN
BA3
B+ ST IGNITION INTERNAL
SWITCH GROUND
2 TO ENGINE
F2 15
IGNITION
PB1
B
CONTROL 12V BUSS BAR
1
+
F1 40 A
OPEN CAB
VEHICLE MAIN GND (-)
BA1A
A A BA1
B B BB1
C C BC1 ENGINE
STARTER BLOCK
POWER
MALE
POWER
FEMALE
CONNECTOR CONNECTOR
+
BATTERY 1
Refer to
Refer to -
pages 9.52
page 9.48
or 9.54
= See Pages 9.48, 9.49, 9.50 or 9.51.
MU1151
Air Conditioning is
inoperative.
Before troubleshooting any Check wire [BLB] (YEL/GRN) Not Replace closed
electrical circuit, ALWAYS to blower switch. OK cab harness.
begin by checking the
following: If OK
1. Fuses.
With blower switch ON check
2. All connections relating to wire [BLC] (YEL/ORG) from Not Replace blower
circuit are clean and tight. blower switch to AC switch for OK switch.
battery voltage.
3. All grounding straps are
intact and securely If OK
fastened, refer to Section
9.1.12, “General Overview With AC switch ON check
(Vehicle Ground Strap Not Replace AC
wire [AC2] (BLU) at AC switch OK switch.
Locations).” for battery voltage.
If OK
Check ground at
Not Replace closed Check wire
condenser plug, OK cab harness. AC1 (WHT) at Replace closed
pin C. Not
high/low pressure OK cab harness.
If OK switch for
battery voltage.
Check for If OK
battery voltage at
Not Replace closed
condenser plug, OK cab harness. At pressure switch,
pin A.
check wire [CMP1A]
Not Replace pressure
(LT GRN/ORG) for OK
If OK switch.
battery voltage.
If OK
Replace
condenser fans.
Replace
compressor.
28 AB
F28
OPEN
FJ21
27 AA
F27
OPEN
FJ20
26 Z
F26 25
CONDENSER FAN
(OPTION)
FJ19
25 Y
F25 40
LIGHTS MAIN
(OPTION)
BC1A
19 S
F19 7.5
REAR WIPER
(OPTION)
FJ14
18 R
F18 7.5
SKYLIGHT WIPER
(OPTION)
FJ13
17 Q
F17 25
HEATER FAN
(OPTION)
FJ12
16 P
F16 10
FRONT WIPER
FWP FW1A
145
(OPTION)
CP3 FWG1
FW1
15 O
F15 40 FWJ2
CLOSED CAB
CP2 FWJ1
MAIN (OPTION)
30 7 5 2
86 CAB
POWER FRONT FW3 FW4
RELAY 7 5 2 WIPER
BB1A FW1A
85 SWITCH L
87A 87
L H FWJ3
CP1 CP3 P H
BA3 2 1 M
8 2
P FRONT FRONT
WIPER 8 2
30 FW2 WASHER
86 IGNITION
GND MOTOR SWITCH
RELAY
9 6 4 3 1 FWG2
85
87A 87 1
To 9 6 4 3 1
BA4 Transmission
IG1 Fuse (F3) 7 3
To FW2 FW3 FW4
CP1 PB2A Park Brake 7 3
10 Switch
OFF
ACC IGN
ACC FW5
PB2 FWG1
IGN FWG2
BA3
B+ ST IGNITION
SWITCH FWG3
2 CAB
F2 15 GRND WPG FW5
IGNITION
PB1
B STUD 205
CONTROL 12V BUSS BAR
1 GJ1 POWER
+
FRONT
F1 40 A WASHER
OPEN CAB
VEHICLE MAIN
M PUMP
GND (-)
BA1A MOTOR
GND
A A BA1 FWG4
B B BB1
C C BC1 ENGINE GJ1
STARTER 210
BLOCK
POWER
MALE
POWER
FEMALE
CONNECTOR CONNECTOR
+
BATTERY 1
Refer to
Refer to -
pages 9.52
page 9.48
or 9.54
MU1811
If OK
Replace front
washer motor.
28 AB
F28
OPEN
FJ21
27 AA
F27
OPEN
FJ20
26 Z
F26 25
CONDENSER FAN
(OPTION)
FJ19
25 Y
F25 40
LIGHTS MAIN
(OPTION)
BC1A
19 S
F19 7.5
REAR WIPER
(OPTION)
FJ14
18 R
F18 7.5
SKYLIGHT WIPER
TWP
(OPTION)
FJ13 TWP
F17 25
17 Q TW1 TWJ
HEATER FAN
(OPTION) 8 2 5
FJ12 SKYLIGHT
8 2 5
F16 10
16 P WIPER/
FRONT WIPER WASHER
(OPTION) SWITCH
CP3
15 O
F15 40
CLOSED CAB
CP2 1 2
MAIN (OPTION)
30
86 CAB
POWER
RELAY 7 1 3 6
BB1A
85
87A 87
7 1 3 6
CP1 CP3
BA3 TWG1
CAB TW3 TW2 TW4
GRND WPG TWG1
30 STUD 205
86 IGNITION
RELAY
85 GJ1
87A 87
To
BA4 Transmission
IG1 Fuse (F3)
To TW3 TW2
CP1 PB2A Park Brake
10 Switch C RUN
OFF SKYLIGHT
ACC IGN A TW4
ACC M WIPER
POWER SKYLIGHT
PARK MOTOR
PB2 & REAR
IGN GND
BA3
ST IGNITION
M WASHER
B+
SWITCH TWG2 PUMP
2 GND MOTOR
F2 15
PB1
IGNITION B TWG3
CONTROL 12V BUSS BAR
1
+
F1 40 A GJ1 TWG3
OPEN CAB 210
VEHICLE MAIN GND (-)
BA1A
A A BA1
B B BB1
C C BC1 ENGINE
STARTER BLOCK
POWER
MALE
POWER
FEMALE
CONNECTOR CONNECTOR
+
BATTERY 1
Refer to
Refer to -
pages 9.52
page 9.48
or 9.54
MU1831
If OK
If OK
If OK
Check wire
Place switch in the Replace skylight
Not [TW4] (DK BLU/WHT) at Not
skylight/rear washer ON OK OK wiper/washer
skylight wiper/washer
(bottom) position. switch.
switch for battery voltage.
If OK
If OK
Replace
skylight/rear
washer pump.
28 AB
F28
OPEN
FJ21
27 AA
F27
OPEN
FJ20
26 Z
F26 25
CONDENSER FAN
(OPTION)
FJ19
25 Y
F25 40
LIGHTS MAIN
(OPTION)
BC1A C RUN
19 S A
F19 7.5
REAR WIPER
RWP M REAR
(OPTION) PARK WIPER
FJ14 GND SWITCH/
18 R MOTOR
F18 7.5
SKYLIGHT WIPER
(OPTION)
FJ13 RWG
17 Q
F17 25
HEATER FAN
(OPTION)
FJ12
16 P
F16 10
FRONT WIPER
(OPTION)
CAB
CP3 GJ1 WPG GRND
15 O 210 205 STUD
F15 40
CLOSED CAB
CP2
MAIN (OPTION)
30
86 CAB
POWER
RELAY
BB1A
85
87A 87
CP1 CP3
BA3
30
86 IGNITION
RELAY
85
87A 87
To
BA4 Transmission
IG1 Fuse (F3)
To
CP1 PB2A Park Brake
10 Switch
OFF
ACC IGN
ACC
PB2
IGN
BA3
B+ ST IGNITION
SWITCH
2
F2 15
IGNITION
PB1
B
CONTROL 12V BUSS BAR
1
+
F1 40 A
OPEN CAB
VEHICLE MAIN GND (-)
BA1A
A A BA1
B B BB1
C C BC1 ENGINE
STARTER BLOCK
POWER
MALE
POWER
FEMALE
CONNECTOR CONNECTOR
+
BATTERY 1
Refer to
Refer to -
pages 9.52
page 9.48
or 9.54
MU1821
If OK
Replace rear
wiper switch/motor.
BRAKE PRESSURE
ENGINE PRE-HEAT
ACCUJMULATOR
TURN SIGNAL
STABIL-TRAK
BACK LIGHT
(OPTIONAL)
(OPTIONAL)
(OPTIONAL)
HIGH BEAM
GROUND
POWER
J7 J8 J9 J10 J11 J12 J13 J14
INSTRUMENT
PANEL
7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
28 AB LP3
F28 LP4 LP2
OPEN
FJ21
27 AA A
F27
OPEN
B
FJ20
26 Z C
F26 25
CONDENSER FAN To D
(OPTION)
Back-Up
FJ19 Alarm Relay
25 Y
F25 40
LIGHTS MAIN
(OPTION)
LP5
BC1A
LP5
F24 20 or 30 24 X
WORK/ROADLIGHTS 30
OR WORKLIGHTS 86 LIGHT
(OPTION)
POWER
FJ18 85 RELAY
23 W 87A 87
F23 15
TURN SIGNALS
(OPTION) LP1 LP6
FJ17
22 V
F22 20
HEADLIGHTS
(OPTION)
FJ16
21 U
F21 7.5
BRAKE LIGHTS
(OPTION)
FJ15
20 T
F20 10 OPTION
BEACON/STROBE HARNESS
(OPTION)
LP6
To To
Ignition IG1 PB2A Park Brake
Relay 10 Switch
PB2
OFF
ACC IGN
To ACC
Ignition
Relay IGN
B+ ST IGNITION
BA3 SWITCH
2
F2 15
IGNITION
PB1
B
CONTROL
1
F1 40 A 12V BUSS BAR
OPEN CAB
VEHICLE MAIN +
To Closed A A BA1
Cab Main B B BB1
(Option) Fuse
BC1A C C BC1 ENGINE
STARTER BLOCK
POWER
MALE
POWER
FEMALE
CONNECTOR CONNECTOR
+
BATTERY 1
Refer to -
Refer to
pages 9.52
page 9.48
or 9.54
MU5661
If OK
If OK
If OK
LOW LOW
BRAKE PRESSURE
LEFT RIGHT
ENGINE PRE-HEAT
BEAM BEAM
ACCUJMULATOR
FRONT FRONT
TURN SIGNAL
STABIL-TRAK
BACK LIGHT
(OPTIONAL)
(OPTIONAL)
(OPTIONAL)
HIGH BEAM
ROADLIGHT ROADLIGHT
GROUND
1 1
POWER
28 AB LP3
F28 LP4 LP2
OPEN
2 3 6 6 3 2
FJ21
27 AA
F27 A A PS1D RLG3 RLG4 PS1E
OPEN
B B
FJ20 LP3A
26 Z C C
F26 25 LP4A
CONDENSER FAN To D D
(OPTION)
Back-Up
FJ19 Alarm Relay
25 Y
F25 40
LIGHTS MAIN
(OPTION)
LP5
BC1A
LP5 LP4A
F24 20 or 30 24 X
WORK/ROADLIGHTS 30 PS1
OR WORKLIGHTS 86 175
(OPTION)
LIGHT
POWER PS1A
FJ18 85 RELAY
23 W 87A 87
F23 15
TURN SIGNALS 1
(OPTION) LP1 LP6
FJ17 P SW4
22 V O
F22 20 8
HEADLIGHTS
RL1 RL1 8
(OPTION) 1
G G
FJ16 6 SW3
P F F
21 U PS1 6
F21 7.5 O E E
BRAKE LIGHTS
(OPTION) 3 LP3A D D
FJ15 HB1 3 High Beam HB1A C C HB1B
20 T Flash 170
F20 10 OPTION 1 B B
BEACON/STROBE HARNESS 1 HB1
(OPTION) High Beam PS1A A A PS1B
LP6 SW2
Low Beam ROADLIGHT
FEMALE AND MALE
To To 5 CONNECTORS
Ignition IG1 PB2A Park Brake 5
Relay 10 Switch
PB2 10
10
R
OFF
ACC IGN 11
11 SW1
To ACC
Ignition
L
Relay IGN 9
9
B+ ST IGNITION TURN SIGNAL
BA3 SWITCH
2
CONTROL SELECTOR
F2 15 PS1D
IGNITION
PB1
B
CONTROL
1 PS1E
F1 40 A 12V BUSS BAR
OPEN CAB PS1C PS1B
VEHICLE MAIN + 165
BA1A PS1F
GND (-) RLG3
RLG4
To Closed A A BA1
Cab Main B B BB1 RLG1 EG7
(Option) Fuse 180
BC1A C C BC1 ENGINE
STARTER BLOCK RLG2
POWER
MALE
POWER
FEMALE
CONNECTOR CONNECTOR
+
GROUND
BATTERY 1 BUSS BAR
Refer to
-
Refer to PS1C RLG1 RLG2 PS1F
pages 9.52 3 1 1 3
page 9.48
or 9.54 LEFT RIGHT
TAILLIGHT TAILLIGHT
4 2 2 4
MU3261
If OK
If OK
LOW LOW
SLOW PIVOT MODE
BEAM BEAM
ACCUJMULATOR
FRONT FRONT
TURN SIGNAL
STABIL-TRAK
BACK LIGHT
(OPTIONAL)
(OPTIONAL)
(OPTIONAL)
HIGH BEAM ROADLIGHT ROADLIGHT
LB1B LB1C
GROUND
1 1
POWER
135
28 AB LP3
F28 LP4 LP2
OPEN
2 3 6 6 3 2
FJ21
27 AA
F27 A A PS1D RLG3 RLG4 PS1E
OPEN
B B
FJ20
26 Z C C
F26 25 LP4A
CONDENSER FAN To D D
(OPTION)
Back-Up
FJ19 Alarm Relay
25 Y
F25 40
LIGHTS MAIN
(OPTION)
LP5
BC1A
LP5 LP4A
F24 20 or 30 24 X
WORK/ROADLIGHTS 30 PS1
OR WORKLIGHTS 86 175
(OPTION)
LIGHT
POWER PS1A
FJ18 85 RELAY
23 W 87A 87
F23 15
TURN SIGNALS 1
(OPTION) LP1 LP6
FJ17 P SW4
22 V O
F22 20 8
HEADLIGHTS
RL1 RL1 8
(OPTION) 1
G G
FJ16 6 SW3
P F F
21 U PS1 6
F21 7.5 O E E
BRAKE LIGHTS
(OPTION) 3 D D
FJ15 3 High Beam C C
20 T Flash
F20 10 OPTION 1 LB1 B B LB1A
BEACON/STROBE HARNESS 1
(OPTION) High Beam PS1A A A PS1B
LP6 SW2
Low Beam ROADLIGHT
FEMALE AND MALE
To To 5 CONNECTORS
LB1
Ignition IG1 PB2A Park Brake 5
Relay 10 Switch
PB2 10
10
R
OFF
ACC IGN 11
11 SW1
To ACC
Ignition
L
Relay IGN 9
9
B+ ST IGNITION TURN SIGNAL
BA3 SWITCH
2
CONTROL SELECTOR
F2 15 PS1D
IGNITION
PB1
B
CONTROL
1 PS1E
F1 40 A 12V BUSS BAR
OPEN CAB PS1C PS1B
VEHICLE MAIN + 165
BA1A PS1F
GND (-) RLG3
RLG4
To Closed A A BA1
Cab Main B B BB1 RLG1 EG7
(Option) Fuse 180
BC1A C C BC1 ENGINE
STARTER BLOCK RLG2
POWER
MALE
POWER
FEMALE
CONNECTOR CONNECTOR
+
GROUND
BATTERY 1 BUSS BAR
-
Refer to PS1C RLG1 RLG2 PS1F
Refer to 3 1 1 3
pages 9.52
page 9.48 LEFT RIGHT
or 9.54 TAILLIGHT TAILLIGHT
4 2 2 4
MU3271
If OK
If OK
LOW LOW
SLOW PIVOT MODE
BEAM BEAM
ACCUJMULATOR
FRONT FRONT
TURN SIGNAL
STABIL-TRAK
BACK LIGHT
(OPTIONAL)
(OPTIONAL)
(OPTIONAL)
HIGH BEAM ROADLIGHT ROADLIGHT
GROUND
1 1
POWER
28 AB LP3
F28 LP4 LP2
OPEN
2 3 6 6 3 2
FJ21
27 AA
F27 A A PS1D RLG3 RLG4 PS1E
OPEN
B B
FJ20
26 Z C C
F26 25 LP4A
CONDENSER FAN To D D
(OPTION)
Back-Up
FJ19 Alarm Relay
25 Y
F25 40
LIGHTS MAIN
(OPTION)
LP5
BC1A
LP5 LP4A
F24 20 or 30 24 X
WORK/ROADLIGHTS 30 PS1
OR WORKLIGHTS 86 175
(OPTION)
LIGHT
POWER PS1A
FJ18 85 RELAY
23 W 87A 87
F23 15
TURN SIGNALS 1
(OPTION) LP1 LP6
FJ17 P SW4
22 V O
F22 20 8
HEADLIGHTS
RL1 RL1 8
(OPTION) 1
G G
FJ16 6 SW3
P F F
21 U PS1 6
F21 7.5 O E E
BRAKE LIGHTS
(OPTION) 3 D D
FJ15 3 High Beam C C
20 T Flash
F20 10 OPTION 1 B B
BEACON/STROBE HARNESS 1
(OPTION) High Beam PS1A A A PS1B
LP6 SW2
Low Beam ROADLIGHT
FEMALE AND MALE
To To 5 CONNECTORS
Ignition IG1 PB2A Park Brake 5
Relay 10 Switch
PB2 10
10
R
OFF
ACC IGN 11
11 SW1
To ACC
Ignition
L
Relay IGN 9
9
B+ ST IGNITION TURN SIGNAL
BA3 SWITCH
2
CONTROL SELECTOR
F2 15 PS1D
IGNITION
PB1
B
CONTROL
1 PS1E
F1 40 A 12V BUSS BAR
OPEN CAB PS1C PS1B
VEHICLE MAIN + 165
BA1A PS1F
GND (-) RLG3
RLG4
To Closed A A BA1
Cab Main B B BB1 RLG1 EG7
(Option) Fuse 180
BC1A C C BC1 ENGINE
STARTER BLOCK RLG2
POWER
MALE
POWER
FEMALE
CONNECTOR CONNECTOR
+
GROUND
BATTERY 1 BUSS BAR
Refer to -
Refer to
pages 9.52 PS1C RLG1 RLG2 PS1F
page 9.48 3 1 1 3
4 2 2 4
MU3421
If OK
BRAKE PRESSURE
ENGINE PRE-HEAT
LOW LOW
ACCUJMULATOR
LEFT BEAM BEAM RIGHT
TURN SIGNAL
STABIL-TRAK
FRONT FRONT
BACK LIGHT
(OPTIONAL)
(OPTIONAL)
(OPTIONAL)
HIGH BEAM
GROUND
ROADLIGHT ROADLIGHT
POWER
FJ21 3 6 6 3
27 AA A A
F27
OPEN
LVP3 RT1C
B B
LT1C RLG3 RLG4
FJ20
26 Z C C
F26 25
CONDENSER FAN To D D
(OPTION)
Back-Up
FJ19 Alarm Relay
25 Y
F25 40
LIGHTS MAIN
HZ6
(OPTION)
LP5
BC1A
LP5 HZ5 HZ4
F24 20 or 30 24 X HZJ HZG
WORK/ROADLIGHTS 30 1 3 17 18 10
OR WORKLIGHTS 86 LIGHT
(OPTION)
POWER 1 3 17 18 10
OFF OFF
FJ18 85 RELAY ON
87A 87
ON
23 W
F23 15 HAZARD 1
TURN SIGNALS
HZ1
(OPTION) LP1 LP6 SWITCH
FJ17 2 5 8
22 V 2 5 8
F22 20
HEADLIGHTS
HZJ
(OPTION) HZ2 HZ3
FJ16
21 U G G RT1C
F21 7.5 LT1C
BRAKE LIGHTS F F
(OPTION)
HZ4 RT1A E E RT1B RT1B
FJ15 HZ2 160 HZG 155
20 T HZ3A LT1A D D LT1B LT1B
F20 10 OPTION 130 150
BEACON/STROBE HARNESS RLG5 C C RT1D
(OPTION) 215 LT1E B B LT1D
LP6
A A
RLG6
49 49A 31
To To ROADLIGHT
Ignition IG1 PB2A Park Brake FLASHER FEMALE AND MALE
Relay 10 Switch CAB CONNECTORS
PB2 GRND
STUD
OFF
ACC IGN HZ5
To ACC
Ignition RT1E
Relay IGN 115
B+ ST IGNITION RT1A
BA3 SWITCH
2
F2 15
IGNITION
PB1
B
CONTROL
1
F1 40 A 12V BUSS BAR
LT1E
OPEN CAB
VEHICLE MAIN +
RT1E LVP3
BA1A GND (-) A B C F
RLG2
BATTERY 1
- GROUND
BUSS BAR
Refer to
Refer to
pages 9.52 RLG1 RLG2
page 9.48 3 1 1 3
4 2 2 4
RT1D
LT1D
MU3281
If OK
If OK
If OK
If OK
Replace flasher. Before troubleshooting any
electrical circuit, ALWAYS begin
Check for battery voltage at
pin 17 (right signals), wire by checking the following:
Not
[HZ5] (GRN), and pin 18 (left OK
Replace hazard switch. 1. Fuses.
signals), wire [HZ4] (ORG) on
hazard switch. 2. All connections relating to
circuit are clean and tight.
If OK
3. All grounding straps are intact
and securely fastened, refer to
Check for battery voltage at Section 9.1.12, “General
pin D, wire [LT1A] (ORG) and Not Replace cab Overview (Vehicle Ground
pin E, wire [RT1A] (GRN) on OK roadlight harness.
Strap Locations).”
roadlight female connector.
4. If one or more of the hazard
If OK
lights work, the circuit is fine,
the failed bulb(s) need to be
Check for battery voltage replaced.
across pins 3 & 6, wire
[RLG3] (BLK) & [LT1C]
(ORG) (Left), [RLG4] (BLK) &
[RT1C] (GRN) (Right) on Check for proper ground at
Not Not
headlight connector or pins OK wire [EG7] (BLK) at ground OK Clean, tighten and recheck.
1 & 3, wire [RLG1] (BLK) & buss bar.
[LT1D] (ORG) (Left),
[RLG2] (BLK) & [RT1D] If OK
(GRN) (Right) on
taillight connector.
Replace vehicle
If OK roadlight harness.
LOW LOW
BRAKE PRESSURE
LEFT RIGHT
ENGINE PRE-HEAT
BEAM BEAM
ACCUJMULATOR
TURN SIGNAL
FRONT FRONT
STABIL-TRAK
BACK LIGHT
(OPTIONAL)
(OPTIONAL)
(OPTIONAL)
HIGH BEAM
ROADLIGHT ROADLIGHT
GROUND
1 1
POWER
28 AB LP3
F28 LP4 LP2
OPEN
2 3 6 6 3 2
FJ21
27 AA
F27 A A LT1C RLG3 RLG4 RT1C
OPEN
B B
FJ20 LVP3
26 Z C C
F26 25
CONDENSER FAN To D D
(OPTION)
Back-Up
FJ19 Alarm Relay
25 Y
F25 40
LIGHTS MAIN
(OPTION) HZ5 HZ4
LP5 HZJ HZG
BC1A
LP5 1 3 17 18 10
F24 20 or 30 24 X 1 3 17 18 10
WORK/ROADLIGHTS 30 OFF OFF
OR WORKLIGHTS 86 LIGHT ON
(OPTION) ON
POWER
FJ18 HAZARD 1
85 RELAY
23 W 87A 87 SWITCH
F23 15 2 5 8
TURN SIGNALS
(OPTION) LP1 LP6 2 5 8
FJ17
HZ1 HZJ
22 V
F22 20
HEADLIGHTS HZ2
(OPTION)
FJ16
21 U
F21 7.5
BRAKE LIGHTS
(OPTION)
1
FJ15
F20 10
20 T
OPTION P SW4
BEACON/STROBE HARNESS O
(OPTION) 8
LP6 8
1
6 P SW3
To To 6
O
Ignition IG1 PB2A Park Brake
Relay 10 Switch 3
PB2 3 High Beam RT1C
Flash
1
OFF
ACC IGN 1 RT1B
High Beam 155
To ACC
Ignition SW2
Relay Low Beam RT1D
IGN
G G
B+ ST IGNITION 5 HZ5
BA3 SWITCH F F LT1C
5
2 RT1E RT1A E E RT1B
F2 15 10
PB1 115
IGNITION B RT1 10 LT1A D D LT1B LT1B
CONTROL R RT1 150
1 C C
12V BUSS BAR 11
F1 40 A SW1 B B LT1D
OPEN CAB 11
VEHICLE MAIN + A A
L
9
BA1A GND (-) 9 ROADLIGHT
HZ3B TURN SIGNAL FEMALE AND MALE
CONTROL SELECTOR HZ4 CONNECTORS
LT1
+
RLG5
POWER POWER 215
MALE FEMALE
CONNECTOR CONNECTOR RLG6
49 49A 31
BATTERY 1
FLASHER
Refer to - CAB
GRND
STUD
RLG3
Refer to RLG4
pages 9.52
page 9.48 RLG1
180
EG7
or 9.54 RLG2
GROUND
BUSS BAR
LT1E
RLG1 RLG2
3 1
RT1E LVP3 1 3
A B C F
LEFT RIGHT
TAILLIGHT TAILLIGHT
4 2 2 4
LT1D RT1D
MU3291
BRAKE PRESSURE
ENGINE PRE-HEAT
ACCUJMULATOR
TURN SIGNAL
STABIL-TRAK
BACK LIGHT
(OPTIONAL)
(OPTIONAL)
(OPTIONAL)
HIGH BEAM
GROUND
POWER
7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
28 AB LP3
F28 LP4 LP2
OPEN
FJ21
27 AA A
F27
OPEN
B
FJ20
26 Z C
F26 25
CONDENSER FAN To D
(OPTION)
Back-Up
FJ19 Alarm Relay
25 Y
F25 40
LIGHTS MAIN
(OPTION)
LP5
BC1A
LP5
F24 20 or 30 24 X
WORK/ROADLIGHTS 30
OR WORKLIGHTS 86 LIGHT
(OPTION)
POWER
FJ18 85 RELAY
23 W 87A 87
F23 15
TURN SIGNALS
(OPTION) LP1 LP6
FJ17
22 V
F22 20 BRAKE
HEADLIGHTS LIGHT
(OPTION) SWITCH
FJ16
21 U G G
F21 7.5
BRAKE LIGHTS
BL1 1 2 BL2 F F BL2A
(OPTION) E E
FJ15
D D
20 T
F20 10 OPTION C C
BEACON/STROBE HARNESS
(OPTION) B B
LP6 A A
ROADLIGHT
To To
Ignition Park Brake FEMALE AND MALE
IG1 PB2A
Relay 10 Switch CONNECTORS
PB2
OFF
ACC IGN
To ACC
Ignition
Relay IGN
B+ ST IGNITION
BA3 SWITCH
2
F2 15
IGNITION
PB1
B
CONTROL
1
F1 40 A 12V BUSS BAR
OPEN CAB
VEHICLE MAIN +
To Closed A A BA1
RLG1 EG7
Cab Main B B BB1 180
(Option) Fuse
BC1A C C BC1 ENGINE RLG2
STARTER BLOCK
POWER
MALE
POWER
FEMALE
CONNECTOR CONNECTOR
+ GROUND
BUSS BAR
BATTERY 1
Refer to - 3
RLG1
1
RLG2
1 3
4 2 2 4
BL2C BL2B
BL2A
BL2C BL2B
125
MU3301
If OK Not OK
With the brake pedal Replace brake
depressed, check for pedal switch.
Replace vehicle Clean, tighten voltage at pin F, wire
roadlight and recheck. [BL2] (GRY) on
harness. roadlight female
connector.
If OK Not OK
Before troubleshooting any
electrical circuit, ALWAYS begin by Check for battery Replace cab
checking the following: voltage at that roadlight
taillight connector, harness.
1. Fuses. pins 1 & 4, wire
2. All connections relating to circuit [RLG1] (BLK) &
[BL2C] (GRY) (Left),
are clean and tight. [RLG2] (BLK) &
3. All grounding straps are intact [BL2B] (GRY) (Right).
and securely fastened, refer to
Section 9.1.12, “General Overview If OK Not OK
(Vehicle Ground Strap
Locations).” Replace bulb. Check for proper
4. Verify that the turn signals circuit ground at wire
[EG7] (BLK) at
is operating. If not, follow the ground buss bar.
steps listed at, Section 9.8.41,
“Light Power Relay Circuit &
Troubleshooting (Option),” before If OK Not OK
troubleshooting the brake lights
circuit. Replace vehicle Clean, tighten
roadlight and recheck.
5. If one of the brake lights work, the harness.
circuit is fine, the failed bulb
needs to be replaced.
BRAKE PRESSURE
LEFT RIGHT
ENGINE PRE-HEAT
BEAM BEAM
ACCUJMULATOR
FRONT FRONT
TURN SIGNAL
STABIL-TRAK
BACK LIGHT
(OPTIONAL)
(OPTIONAL)
(OPTIONAL)
HIGH BEAM
ROADLIGHT ROADLIGHT
GROUND
1 1
POWER
28 AB LP3
F28 LP4 LP2
OPEN
2 3 6 6 3 2
FJ21
27 AA
F27 A A RLG3 RLG4
OPEN
B B
FJ20
26 Z C C WLHB
F26 25
CONDENSER FAN To D D WL1B
(OPTION)
Back-Up
FJ19 Alarm Relay 8 1 3 6
25 Y 8 1 3 6
F25 40 WORKLIGHT
LIGHTS MAIN
(OPTION)
SWITCH
LP5
BC1A FRONT ALL FRONT ALL
F24 20 or 30 24 X OFF OFF
WORK/ROADLIGHTS
OR WORKLIGHTS WL1
(OPTION)
1 2
FJ18
23 W
F23 15 7 2 5
TURN SIGNALS LP5 RLG4
(OPTION) 7 2 5
FJ17 30
86 LIGHT WLG4 WL1A RLG3 EG7
22 V 180
F22 20 POWER
HEADLIGHTS RELAY 215
85
(OPTION) 87A 87
FJ16 RLG6
21 U LP1 LP6
F21 7.5
BRAKE LIGHTS GROUND
(OPTION) BUSS BAR
CAB
FJ15 GRND
20 T WL1B STUD
F20 10 OPTION
BEACON/STROBE HARNESS WL1 WL1A
(OPTION) 220
LP6
1
P SW4
To To
Ignition IG1 PB2A Park Brake O
10
8
Relay Switch 8
PB2 1
6 P SW3
OFF 6
ACC IGN O
To ACC
Ignition 3
HB1 3
Relay IGN High Beam
Flash
B+ ST IGNITION 1
BA3 SWITCH WLHB 1
2
High Beam
F2 15 SW2
IGNITION
PB1
B Low Beam
CONTROL
1
5
F1 40 A 12V BUSS BAR 5
OPEN CAB
VEHICLE MAIN +
10
BA1A 10
GND (-) R
11
11 SW1
A A BA1 L
To Closed 9 G G
Cab Main B B BB1 9
(Option) Fuse TURN SIGNAL F F
BC1A C C BC1 ENGINE CONTROL SELECTOR E E
STARTER BLOCK
+
D D
POWER POWER
MALE FEMALE HB1 HB1A C C HB1B
170
CONNECTOR CONNECTOR B B
BATTERY 1 A A
- ROADLIGHT
FEMALE AND MALE
CONNECTORS
Refer to
Refer to
pages 9.52
page 9.48
or 9.54
MU3321
BRAKE PRESSURE
ENGINE PRE-HEAT
BOOM
TURN SIGNAL
STABIL-TRAK
WORKLIGHT
BACK LIGHT
8 1 3 6
(OPTIONAL)
(OPTIONAL)
(OPTIONAL)
HIGH BEAM
GROUND
8 1 3 6
POWER
WORKLIGHT
SWITCH WL2A WLG1
A B
J7 J8 J9 J10 J11 J12 J13 J14 FRONT ALL FRONT ALL
INSTRUMENT
PANEL WL1B OFF OFF
1 2
7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
28 AB LP3
F28 LP4 LP2 7 2 5
OPEN
7 2 5
FJ21
27 AA WLG4 WL1A WL1C
F27 A
OPEN
B
FJ20
26 Z C
F26 25
CONDENSER FAN To D
(OPTION)
Back-Up
FJ19 Alarm Relay
25 Y
F25 40
LIGHTS MAIN
(OPTION)
LP5
BC1A
F24 20 or 30 24 X
WORK/ROADLIGHTS
OR WORKLIGHTS WL1 WL1A
220
(OPTION)
FJ18
23 W WL1C
F23 15
TURN SIGNALS LP5
(OPTION)
FJ17 30
86 LIGHT
22 V
F22 20 POWER
HEADLIGHTS 85 RELAY
(OPTION) 87A 87 WLG4
FJ16 215
21 U LP1 LP6
F21 7.5
BRAKE LIGHTS RLG6
(OPTION)
FJ15
F20 10
20 T CAB
OPTION
BEACON/STROBE HARNESS GRND
(OPTION) STUD
LP6
WL2 A A WL2A
To To WL3 B B WL3A
Ignition IG1 PB2A Park Brake
Relay 10 Switch WORKLIGHT
PB2 FEMALE AND MALE
CONNECTORS
OFF
ACC IGN
To ACC EG7
180
Ignition
Relay IGN
B+ ST IGNITION WLG
BA3 SWITCH
2
F2 15 GROUND
IGNITION
PB1
B BUSS BAR
CONTROL
1
F1 40 A 12V BUSS BAR
OPEN CAB
VEHICLE MAIN +
To Closed A A BA1
Cab Main B B BB1
(Option) Fuse WLG
BC1A C C BC1 ENGINE
STARTER BLOCK
POWER
MALE
POWER
FEMALE
CONNECTOR CONNECTOR
+ WLG2
185
WLG1
WLG3
BATTERY 1
-
Refer to LEFT RIGHT
Refer to REAR WL3A
REAR
pages 9.52 WORKLIGHT WORKLIGHT
page 9.48 WLG2
N P
WL3B
125
WL3C
P N
or 9.54
MU3311
If OK
BOOM
BRAKE PRESSURE
ENGINE PRE-HEAT
WORKLIGHT
ACCUJMULATOR
TURN SIGNAL
STABIL-TRAK
BACK LIGHT
(OPTIONAL)
(OPTIONAL)
(OPTIONAL)
HIGH BEAM
GROUND
WL5C WLG5
POWER
A B
FJ21
27 AA A A
F27
OPEN
WL5D
B B
FJ20 WL5C WL5E
235
26 Z C C
F26 25 LP5A WL5B
CONDENSER FAN To D D
(OPTION)
Back-Up
FJ19 Alarm Relay
25 Y
F25 40
LIGHTS MAIN
(OPTION)
LP5
BC1A
F24 20 or 30 24 X
WORK/ROADLIGHTS
OR WORKLIGHTS WL4
(OPTION)
FJ18
23 W
F23 15
TURN SIGNALS LP5
(OPTION)
FJ17 30
86 LIGHT LP5A WL5A
22 V 230
F22 20 POWER
HEADLIGHTS 85 RELAY
(OPTION) 87A 87 WL5
FJ16
21 U LP1 LP6
F21 7.5
BRAKE LIGHTS
(OPTION)
FJ15
20 T
F20 10 OPTION
BEACON/STROBE HARNESS
(OPTION)
LP6
WL5A A A WL5B
To To
Ignition IG1 PB2A Park Brake WL6 B B WL6A
Relay 10 Switch
PB2 WL4A WL5 WL6 WORKLIGHT
8 3 6 FEMALE & MALE
OFF CONNECTORS
8 1 3 6
ACC IGN WORKLIGHT
To ACC
SWITCH
Ignition
Relay IGN FRONT ALL FRONT ALL
B+ ST IGNITION OFF OFF
BA3 SWITCH
2 1 2
F2 15
IGNITION
PB1
B
CONTROL
1 7 2 5
F1 40 A 12V BUSS BAR
OPEN CAB
7 2 5
VEHICLE MAIN +
WLG8 WL4B WL4C
BA1A GND (-)
CAB
GRND
To Closed A A BA1 STUD
Cab Main B B BB1
(Option) Fuse
BC1A C C BC1 ENGINE WL4A
STARTER BLOCK
POWER
MALE
POWER
FEMALE
CONNECTOR CONNECTOR
+ WL4
225
WL4C
WL4B
WLG7
BATTERY 1 WLG5
- WLG6
245
EG8
Refer to WLG9
WLG10
Refer to
pages 9.52
page 9.48 GROUND
or 9.54 BUSS BAR
LEFT RIGHT
WL6A
REAR REAR
WORKLIGHT WORKLIGHT
WLG9 WL6B WL6C WLG10
N P 240 P N
MU2051
If OK
If OK
GND (-)
GROUND
production units. ENGINE
STARTER BLOCK
See page 9.48.
+
J8
INSTRUMENT
PANEL
8
BATTERY 1
-
DG
BA1A A A BA1
B B
RG6 DG
C C
86 30
OPEN RELAY 30 CAB POWER
86 POWER MALE
POSITION
RELAY AND FEMALE
85 87A 87 (OPTION)
85 CONNECTOR
87A 87
RG5
RG9
X9 X9
30 30 LIGHT LEFT
86 BACK-UP 86 POWER A A
ALARM TRANSMISSION
RELAY
RELAY 85 (OPTION) COILS
85 X8 X8
87A 87 87A 87
TR4A
A A
RG8
RG4
TR6A
A A
Y6
30 X10 X10
86 BOOM E
SWITCH
85
RELAY B B
87A 87 TRG4
30
86 NEUTRAL
START RG7 Y4
85 RELAY
87A 87 E
RG6
B B
RG3 30 TRG2
86 STABIL. X8 X8
LOCK
RELAY Y5
85
87A 87
DE
B B
BA3 TRG1
X9 X9
30
86 IGNITION
RELAY TRANSMISSION
85
87A 87
X6 X6
IG1 BA4
A A
IG1
10
OFF
ACC IGN PB2 Y2
ACC
X5 X5 DE
IGN TR1A
A A
B+ ST IGNITION
CAB SWITCH
85
CG3
GRND
TR6 F F TR6A
Y1
RG2 STUD
E E E
PB1 TR4 D D TR4A
RG1
TR3 C C TR3A TR3A
TR9 A A
B B
TR1 A A TR1A Y3
30 X7 X7
86 TRANS.
CONTROL E
TRANSMISSION
85
RELAY FEMALE B B
87A 87
AND MALE TRG3
CONNECTOR
3 C TR8 B B
F3 15
TRANSMISSION
TR8 TRG5
100
X5 X5
BA4
BA3 B B
TRG6
2 X6 X6
F2 15
IGNITION
CONTROL B
RIGHT
TRANSMISSION
COILS
1
F1 40 A 8 8
OPEN CAB SHIFTER B+ TR9
VEHICLE MAIN 7 7
BA1A TRANSMISSION REVERSE
6 6
F NEUTRAL
1
5 5
2
3 N GEAR TR6
4 4 4
R GEAR TR4
3 3
GEAR
2 2
GEAR TR3
1 1
FORWARD TR1
EG3
MU1502
GND (-)
GROUND
production units. ENGINE
STARTER BLOCK
See page 9.48.
+
J8
INSTRUMENT
PANEL
8
BATTERY 1
-
DG
BA1A A A BA1
B B
RG6 DG
C C
86 30
OPEN RELAY 30 CAB POWER
86 POWER MALE
POSITION
RELAY AND FEMALE
85 87A 87 (OPTION)
85 CONNECTOR
87A 87
RG5
RG9
LEFT
TRANSMISSION
COILS
X9 X9
30 30 LIGHT TR5A
86 BACK-UP 86 POWER A A
ALARM RELAY
85
RELAY 85 (OPTION)
87A 87 87A 87 X8 X8
A A
RG8
RG4
TR6A
A A
Y6
30 X10 X10
86 BOOM E
SWITCH
85
RELAY B B
87A 87 TRG4
30
86 NEUTRAL
START RG7 Y4
85 RELAY
87A 87 DE
RG6
B B
RG3 30 TRG2
86 STABIL. X8 X8
LOCK
RELAY Y5
85
87A 87
E
B B
BA3 TRG1
X9 X9
30
86 IGNITION
RELAY TRANSMISSION
85
87A 87
X6 X6
IG1 BA4
A A
IG1
10
OFF
ACC IGN PB2 Y2
ACC
X5 X5 DE
IGN TR1A
A A
B+ ST IGNITION
CAB SWITCH
85
CG3
GRND
TR6 F F TR6A
Y1
RG2 STUD
TR5 E E TR5A E
RG1 PB1 D D
TR3 C C TR3A TR3A
TR9 A A
B B
TR1 A A TR1A Y3
30 X7 X7
86 TRANS.
CONTROL E
TRANSMISSION
85
RELAY FEMALE B B
87A 87
AND MALE TRG3
CONNECTOR
3 C TR8 B B
F3 15
TRANSMISSION
TR8 TRG5
100
X5 X5
BA4
BA3 B B
TRG6
2 X6 X6
F2 15
IGNITION
CONTROL B
RIGHT
TRANSMISSION
COILS
1
F1 40 A 8 8
OPEN CAB SHIFTER B+ TR9
VEHICLE MAIN 7 7
BA1A TRANSMISSION REVERSE
6 6
F NEUTRAL
1
5 5
2
3 N GEAR TR6
4 4 4
R GEAR
3 3
GEAR TR5
2 2
GEAR TR3
1 1
FORWARD TR1
EG3
GND (-)
GROUND
production units. ENGINE
STARTER BLOCK
See page 9.48.
+
J8
INSTRUMENT
PANEL
8
BATTERY 1
-
DG
BA1A A A BA1
B B
RG6 DG
C C
86 30
OPEN RELAY 30 CAB POWER
86 POWER MALE
POSITION
RELAY AND FEMALE
85 87A 87 (OPTION)
85 CONNECTOR
87A 87
RG5
RG9
LEFT
TRANSMISSION
COILS
X9 X9
30 30 LIGHT
86 BACK-UP 86 POWER A A
ALARM RELAY
85
RELAY 85 (OPTION)
87A 87 87A 87 X8 X8
A A
RG8
RG4
TR6A
A A
Y6
30 X10 X10
86 BOOM E
SWITCH
85
RELAY B B
87A 87 TRG4
30
86 NEUTRAL
START RG7 Y4
85 RELAY
87A 87 DE
RG6
B B
RG3 30 TRG2
86 STABIL. X8 X8
LOCK
RELAY Y5
85
87A 87
DE
B B
BA3 TRG1
X9 X9
30
86 IGNITION
RELAY TRANSMISSION
85
87A 87
X6 X6
IG1 BA4
A A
IG1
10
OFF
ACC IGN PB2 Y2
ACC
X5 X5 DE
IGN TR1A
A A
B+ ST IGNITION
CAB SWITCH
85
CG3
GRND
TR6 F F TR6A
Y1
RG2 STUD
E E E
RG1 PB1 D D
TR3 C C TR3A TR3A
TR9 A A
B B
TR1 A A TR1A Y3
30 X7 X7
86 TRANS.
CONTROL E
TRANSMISSION
85
RELAY FEMALE B B
87A 87
AND MALE TRG3
CONNECTOR
3 C TR8 B B
F3 15
TRANSMISSION
TR8 TRG5
100
X5 X5
BA4
BA3 B B
TRG6
2 X6 X6
F2 15
IGNITION
CONTROL B
RIGHT
TRANSMISSION
COILS
1
F1 40 A 8 8
OPEN CAB SHIFTER B+ TR9
VEHICLE MAIN 7 7
BA1A TRANSMISSION REVERSE
6 6
F NEUTRAL
1
5 5
2
3 N GEAR TR6
4 4 4
R GEAR
3 3
GEAR
2 2
GEAR TR3
1 1
FORWARD TR1
EG3
GND (-)
GROUND
production units. ENGINE
STARTER BLOCK
+
See page 9.48. INSTRUMENT
J8
PANEL
8
BATTERY 1
-
DG
BA1A A A BA1
B B
RG6 DG
C C
86 30
OPEN RELAY 30 CAB POWER
86 POWER MALE
POSITION
RELAY AND FEMALE
85 87A 87 (OPTION)
85 CONNECTOR
87A 87
RG5
RG9
LEFT
TRANSMISSION
COILS
X9 X9
30 30 LIGHT
86 BACK-UP 86 POWER A A
ALARM RELAY
85
RELAY 85 (OPTION)
87A 87 87A 87 X8 X8
A A
RG8
RG4
TR6A
A A
Y6
30 X10 X10
86 BOOM E
SWITCH
85
RELAY B B
87A 87 TRG4
30
86 NEUTRAL
START RG7 Y4
85 RELAY
87A 87 DE
RG6
B B
RG3 30 TRG2
86 STABIL. X8 X8
LOCK
RELAY Y5
85
87A 87
DE
B B
BA3 TRG1
X9 X9
30
86 IGNITION
RELAY TRANSMISSION
85
87A 87
X6 X6
IG1 BA4
A A
IG1
10
OFF
ACC IGN PB2 Y2
ACC
X5 X5 DE
IGN TR1A
A A
B+ ST IGNITION
CAB SWITCH
85
CG3
GRND
TR6 F F TR6A
Y1
RG2 STUD
E E E
RG1 PB1 D D
C C
TR9 A A
B B
TR1 A A TR1A Y3
30 X7 X7
86 TRANS.
CONTROL DE
TRANSMISSION
85
RELAY FEMALE B B
87A 87
AND MALE TRG3
CONNECTOR
3 C TR8 B B
F3 15
TRANSMISSION
TR8 TRG5
100
X5 X5
BA4
BA3 B B
TRG6
2 X6 X6
F2 15
IGNITION
CONTROL B
RIGHT
TRANSMISSION
COILS
1
F1 40 A 8 8
OPEN CAB SHIFTER B+ TR9
VEHICLE MAIN 7 7
BA1A TRANSMISSION REVERSE
6 6
F NEUTRAL
1
5 5
2
3 N GEAR TR6
4 4 4
R GEAR
3 3
GEAR
2 2
GEAR
1 1
FORWARD TR1
EG3
MU1562
GND (-)
GROUND
production units. ENGINE
STARTER BLOCK
See page 9.48.
+
J8
INSTRUMENT
PANEL
8
BATTERY 1
-
DG
BA1A A A BA1
B B
DG
C C
RG6
86 30 30 CAB POWER
86 POWER MALE
OPEN RELAY RELAY AND FEMALE
POSITION 85 (OPTION) CONNECTOR
85 87A 87 87A 87
RG5 RG9
BU2A
30 30 LIGHT B1 B1 LEFT
86 BACK-UP 86 POWER BACK-UP TRANSMISSION
ALARM B2 B2
RELAY ALARM COILS
85
RELAY 85 (OPTION) B3 B3 CAB
87A 87 87A 87 GRND X9 X9
B4 B4 EG1 EG4 -
STUD 90 B B
BU1 RG8 B5 B5 A A
BU3 A A +
BU3A A2 A2 BU3B BU3B
45
X8 X8
RG4 A3 A3
TR4A
A4 A4 A A
A5 A5
TR6A
VEHICLE A A
FEMALE
86
30
BOOM AND MALE Y6
SWITCH X10 X10
30 CONNECTOR E
RELAY
86 NEUTRAL 85
87A 87
START B B
85 RELAY TRG4
87A 87 RG7
Y4
RG3 RG6
E
30
86 STABIL. B B
LOCK TRG2
85
RELAY X8 X8
87A 87 Y5
BA3
DE
30
86 IGNITION B B
RELAY TRG1
X9 X9
85
87A 87
TRANSMISSION
IG1 BA4
X6 X6
TR2B
IG1 A A
10
OFF
ACC IGN PB2
ACC
Y2
IGN X5 X5 E
B+ ST IGNITION
BU2A CAB SWITCH A A
85 GRND
6 F RG2 CG3 STUD
F6 10
BACK-UP
BU2
40 TR6 F F TR6A
Y1
ALARM/HORN
FJ3 RG1 PB1 E E DE
5 E TR9 TR4 D D TR4A
F5 20 BU1
IGNITION TR3 C C TR3A TR3A
POWER A A
30 TR2A B B TR2B
FJ2 86 TRANS. 30
Y3
4 D CONTROL A A
F4 20 X7 X7
FUEL 85
RELAY E
SOLENOID 87A 87 TRANSMISSION
FJ1 FEMALE B B
AND MALE TRG3
3 C TR8
F3 15 CONNECTOR
TRANSMISSION
TR8
B B
TRG5
BA4 100
X5 X5
BA3
2 B B
F2 15
IGNITION TRG6
CONTROL B X6 X6
RIGHT
TRANSMISSION
COILS
1
F1 40 A
8 8
OPEN CAB
SHIFTER B+ TR9
VEHICLE MAIN
BA1A TRANSMISSION
7
REVERSE
7
TR2
6 6
F NEUTRAL
1
5 5
2
3 N GEAR TR6
4 4 4
R GEAR TR4
3 3
GEAR
2 2
GEAR TR3
1 1
FORWARD
EG3
GND (-)
GROUND
production units. ENGINE
STARTER BLOCK
See page 9.48.
+
J8
INSTRUMENT
PANEL
8
BATTERY 1
-
DG
BA1A A A BA1
B B
DG
C C
RG6
86 30 30 CAB POWER
86 POWER MALE
OPEN RELAY RELAY AND FEMALE
POSITION 85 (OPTION) CONNECTOR
85 87A 87 87A 87
RG5 RG9
BU2A
30 30 LIGHT B1 B1 LEFT
86 BACK-UP 86 POWER BACK-UP TRANSMISSION
ALARM B2 B2
RELAY ALARM COILS
85
RELAY 85 (OPTION) B3 B3 CAB
87A 87 87A 87 GRND X9 X9
B4 B4 EG1 EG4 -
STUD 90 B B TR5A
BU1 RG8 B5 B5 A A
BU3 A A +
BU3A A2 A2 BU3B BU3B
45
X8 X8
RG4 A3 A3
A4 A4 A A
A5 A5
TR6A
VEHICLE A A
FEMALE
86
30
BOOM AND MALE Y6
SWITCH X10 X10
30 CONNECTOR E
RELAY
86 NEUTRAL 85
87A 87
START B B
85 RELAY TRG4
87A 87 RG7
Y4
RG3 RG6
DE
30
86 STABIL. B B
LOCK TRG2
85
RELAY X8 X8
87A 87 Y5
BA3
E
30
86 IGNITION B B
RELAY TRG1
X9 X9
85
87A 87
TRANSMISSION
IG1 BA4
X6 X6
TR2B
IG1 A A
10
OFF
ACC IGN PB2
ACC
Y2
IGN X5 X5 E
B+ ST IGNITION
BU2A CAB SWITCH A A
85 GRND
6 F RG2 CG3 STUD
F6 10
BACK-UP
BU2
40 TR6 F F TR6A
Y1
ALARM/HORN
FJ3 RG1 PB1 BU1 TR5 E E TR5A DE
5 E D D
F5 20 TR9
IGNITION TR3 C C TR3A TR3A
POWER A A
30 TR2A B B TR2B
FJ2 86 TRANS. 30
Y3
4 D CONTROL A A
F4 20 X7 X7
FUEL 85
RELAY E
SOLENOID 87A 87 TRANSMISSION
FJ1 FEMALE B B
AND MALE TRG3
3 C TR8
F3 15 CONNECTOR
TRANSMISSION
TR8
B B
TRG5
BA4 100
X5 X5
BA3
2 B B
F2 15
IGNITION TRG6
CONTROL B X6 X6
RIGHT
TRANSMISSION
COILS
1
F1 40 A
8 8
OPEN CAB
SHIFTER B+ TR9
VEHICLE MAIN
BA1A TRANSMISSION
7
REVERSE
7
TR2
6 6
F NEUTRAL
1
5 5
2
3 N GEAR TR6
4 4 4
R GEAR
3 3
GEAR TR5
2 2
GEAR TR3
1 1
FORWARD
EG3
GND (-)
GROUND
production units. ENGINE
STARTER BLOCK
See page 9.48.
+
J8
INSTRUMENT
PANEL
8
BATTERY 1
-
DG
BA1A A A BA1
B B
DG
C C
RG6
86 30 30 CAB POWER
86 POWER MALE
OPEN RELAY RELAY AND FEMALE
POSITION 85 (OPTION) CONNECTOR
85 87A 87 87A 87
RG5 RG9
BU2A
30 30 LIGHT B1 B1 LEFT
86 BACK-UP 86 POWER BACK-UP TRANSMISSION
ALARM B2 B2
RELAY ALARM COILS
85
RELAY 85 (OPTION) B3 B3 CAB
87A 87 87A 87 GRND X9 X9
B4 B4 EG1 EG4 -
STUD 90 B B
BU1 RG8 B5 B5 A A
BU3 A A +
BU3A A2 A2 BU3B BU3B
45
X8 X8
RG4 A3 A3
A4 A4 A A
A5 A5
VEHICLE TR6A
A A
FEMALE
86
30
BOOM AND MALE Y6
SWITCH X10 X10
30 CONNECTOR E
RELAY
86 NEUTRAL 85
87A 87
START B B
85 RELAY TRG4
87A 87 RG7
Y4
RG3 RG6
DE
30
86 STABIL. B B
LOCK TRG2
85
RELAY X8 X8
87A 87 Y5
BA3
DE
30
86 IGNITION B B
RELAY TRG1
X9 X9
85
87A 87
TRANSMISSION
IG1 BA4
X6 X6
TR2B
IG1 A A
10
OFF
ACC IGN PB2
ACC
Y2
IGN X5 X5 E
B+ ST IGNITION
BU2A CAB SWITCH A A
85 GRND
6 F RG2 CG3 STUD BU1
F6 10
BACK-UP
BU2
40 TR6 F F TR6A
Y1
ALARM/HORN
FJ3 RG1 PB1 E E DE
5 E D D
F5 20 TR9
IGNITION TR3 C C TR3A TR3A
POWER A A
30 TR2A B B TR2B
FJ2 86 TRANS. 30
Y3
4 D CONTROL A A
F4 20 X7 X7
FUEL 85
RELAY E
SOLENOID 87A 87 TRANSMISSION
FJ1 FEMALE B B
AND MALE TRG3
3 C TR8
F3 15 CONNECTOR
TRANSMISSION
TR8
B B
TRG5
BA4 100
X5 X5
BA3
2 B B
F2 15
IGNITION TRG6
CONTROL B X6 X6
RIGHT
TRANSMISSION
COILS
1
F1 40 A
8 8
OPEN CAB
SHIFTER B+ TR9
VEHICLE MAIN
BA1A TRANSMISSION
7
REVERSE
7
TR2
6 6
F NEUTRAL
1
5 5
2
3 N GEAR TR6
4 4 4
R GEAR
3 3
GEAR
2 2
GEAR TR3
1 1
FORWARD
EG3
15
10 20
°F
1/2 176
r/min
30
0000000
MU4270
Engine Alternator
Charging Warning
Indicator
Before troubleshooting any
electrical circuit, ALWAYS begin
by checking the following:
1. Fuses.
2. Battery for proper charge.
3. All connections relating to
circuit are clean and tight.
Engine alternator charging
warning indicator stays ON
4. All grounding straps are intact
while operating. and securely fastened, refer to
Section 9.1.12, “General
Overview (Vehicle Ground
Strap Locations).”
Check alternator belt tension. 5. Check dash panel bulbs for
proper function.
If OK If OK
If OK
If OK
15
10 20
°F
1/2 176
r/min
30
0000000
Engine Coolant
MU4280 Temperature
Gauge
If OK
If OK If circuit tests OK
15
10 20
°F
1/2 176
Engine Oil Pressure E F RPM X 100 104 248
80
Warning Indicator 5 25 °C 120
r/min
30
0000000
MU4320
Not OK
If OK
Not OK
Repair engine
component.
Disconnect oil pressure
Disconnect wire switch at harness. Turn
[D6A] (BRN) from oil ignition ON and check for
pressure switch and If OK grounded circuit. If indicator
verify that switch light is still on, check wire
contact is open. [D6A] (BRN). Refer to
pages 9.48 or 9.50
Not OK
Replace oil If OK
pressure switch.
15
10 20
°F
1/2 176
r/min
30
0000000
MU4400
If circuit tests OK
Replace air filter pressure
switch and retest system.
Replace dash panel.
15
10 20
°F
1/2 176
Before troubleshooting any E F RPM X 100 104
80
248
5 25
electrical circuit, ALWAYS begin °C 120
30
1. Fuses. r/min
0000000
2. Battery for proper charge.
3. All connections relating to
circuit are clean and tight. MU4340
Is the engine
tachometer giving a
Does hourmeter Does hourmeter
reading when
indicator engine
register Yes Replace front dash panel. Yes indicator register
is operating?
operating hours? operating hours?
No No
15
10 20
°F
1/2 176
r/min
30
0000000
MU4290
Transmission
Temperature
Warning Indicator
Transmission temperature
warning indicator stays ON
while operating and alarm
sounds.
Before troubleshooting any
electrical circuit, ALWAYS begin
by checking the following:
Stop vehicle, place
1. Fuses. transmission in Neutral (N)
2. Battery for proper charge. and idle engine for
one (1) minute to allow
3. All connections relating to transmission oil to cool.
circuit are clean and tight.
Not OK
4. All grounding straps are intact
and securely fastened, refer to
Section 9.1.12, “General Check transmission fluid level.
Not
Check radiator for plugged Repair as needed.
Overview (Vehicle Ground OK
condition or debris.
Strap Locations).”
5. Check dash panel bulbs for If OK
proper function.
Disconnect harness at Check circuit for grounded
transmission temperature Not wire [D5A] (GRN).
switch. Indicator light OK If grounded, repair wire.
should go out. Refer to page 9.48 or 9.50.
If OK
If circuit tests OK
Replace transmission
temperature switch
and retest system. Replace dash panel.
15
10 20
°F
1/2 176
r/min
30
0000000
MU4300
Dual Hydraulic Oil
Temperature
Warning Indicator
If circuit tests OK
Replace hydraulic oil
temperature switch
and retest system. Replace dash panel.
15
10 20
°F
1/2 176
r/min
30
0000000
MU4420
15
10 20
°F
1/2 176
r/min
30
0000000
MU4310
Park Brake
Warning Indicator
15
10 20
°F
1/2 176
r/min
30
0000000
MU4410
Low Brake
Pressure Indicator
If OK
Problem solved.
If OK
Disconnect harness at
accumulator brake pressure Not
switch. Indicator light OK Replace cab harness.
should go out.
If OK
Replace switch.
15
10 20
°F
1/2 176
r/min
30
0000000
Fuel Level
Gauge
MU4330
If OK If OK
If OK
Stabil-TRAK™
15
“Locked” Mode
10 20
°F
Indicator
1/2 176
r/min
30
0000000
If OK
If OK Not OK
If OK Not OK
Stabil-TRAK™
15
“Slow Pivot” Mode
10 20
Indicator °F
1/2 176
D
Before troubleshooting any
30
r/min
electrical circuit, ALWAYS begin
0000000
by checking the following:
1. Fuses.
MU4360 2. Battery for proper charge.
3. All connections relating to
circuit are clean and tight.
4. All grounding straps are intact
and securely fastened, refer to
Stabil-TRAK™ indicator
stays ON with boom Section 9.1.12, “General
below 40°. Overview (Vehicle Ground
Strap Locations).”
If OK
9.10.14 Engine Air-Intake Heater Indicator Troubleshooting (644E-42 Option, 944E-42 Standard)
Engine Air-Intake
Heater Indicator 15
10 20
°F
1/2 176
r/min
30
0000000
Before troubleshooting any
electrical circuit, ALWAYS begin
by checking the following:
MU4390
1. Fuses.
2. Battery for proper charge. Engine air-intake
heater indicator
3. All connections relating to stays ON
circuit are clean and tight. while operating.
4. All grounding straps are intact
and securely fastened, refer to Check for voltage at grid Not
Section 9.1.12, “General OK
Replace harness
heater element
Overview (Vehicle Ground
If OK
Strap Locations).”
5. Check dash panel bulbs for
proper function. Check for voltage at grid Not
Replace grid heater relays.
heater relay coils. OK
If OK
Yes No
Grid heater
OK.
644E-42 944E-42
9.11 ENGINE START CIRCUIT 4. If the parking brake is set, current flows through
contacts in the brake switch to the neutral start relay.
The purpose of the engine start circuit is to energize the 5. If the transmission select lever is in NEUTRAL
starter solenoid and engage the starter motor to start the DETENT (N), current flows through the neutral start
engine. To start the engine, the ignition switch (1) must be relay to energize the coil of the engine start relay.
in the START (2) position, parking brake switch must be (This closes the contacts in the engine start relay.)
in the ON position and transmission shift control switch The engine start relay contacts close and current
(travel select lever) must be in the NEUTRAL DETENT flows to the engine start solenoid. (The flow of
(center) position. current closes internal contacts in the engine start
When the ignition switch is turned to the START (2) solenoid that allow current to flow through starter
position, and with the transmission in NEUTRAL solenoid.) The engine start solenoid coil energizes
DETENT (N), the starting circuit activates the starter and its contacts close allowing current to flow to the
relay, starter solenoid, and fuel shutoff solenoid. The fuel starter motor.
shutoff solenoid opens a valve that supplies fuel to the 6. The starter solenoid engages a gear on the starter
injection pump. pinion shaft to mesh with the flywheel, and the
starter pinion and gear begin to spin, in turn rotating
9.11.1 Starting Circuit the flywheel, crankshaft and related components
The starting circuit functions as follows: within the engine.
1. 12V direct current from the battery flows through the 7. When the ignition switch was initially turned, the fuel
positive (+) battery cable to the starter solenoid. shutoff solenoid opened a valve to supply to the fuel
injection pump. As the starter rotated the engine
2. 12V direct current also flows through the ignition
components, the fuel injection pump and related
switch circuit breaker and to the ignition switch.
lines and injectors supplied fuel to the cylinders.
3. When the ignition is turned to the START (2)
8. When the pistons compress injected fuel, ignition
position, current flows through contacts in the
occurs, the engine starts and the starter pinion
ignition switch, through the fuse panel, to the parking
retracts.
brake switch.
9. As the engine runs it operates an alternator that
recharges the battery used during the starting cycle.
10. When the ignition switch is released after starting the
engine, the ignition switch returns to the neutral
RUN (3) position where it directs current to the fuse
panel that distributes electrical current for the
operation of vehicle controls, including the joystick,
3 gauges and other equipment.
2
1
MU1250
The starter (1) operates when the attached starter b. Starter Circuit Checks
solenoid engages a gear on the starter pinion shaft to 1. Check wires and connections for looseness,
mesh with the flywheel, and the starter pinion and gear corrosion, damage, etc.
begin to spin, in turn rotating the flywheel, crankshaft and
related components within the engine. 2. If a “whirring” noise is heard, but the engine does not
turn over, the starter is spinning but not engaging the
The starter (1) is grounded via the negative (-) battery flywheel. The starter drive or solenoid that pushes
cable (2) and the engine ground strap (3). The the drive forward to engage the flywheel may be
negative (-) battery cable is routed from the battery to the defective. Missing or damaged teeth on the flywheel
starter ground stud. The engine ground strap is routed can also prevent the starter from cranking the
from behind the ground buss bar on the engine block to engine.
the frame ground stud, located on the support channel on
the firewall. 3. If the starter only “clicks”, it may indicate that the
battery is discharged, or that there is a loose or
corroded battery cable connection. Check the
battery state of charge and battery condition first,
1
then check the cables and cable connections.
4. For additional information on the starting circuit refer
to Section 9.8.25, “644E-42 Engine Start Circuit &
Troubleshooting.”
MU6550
c. Starter Removal
1. Unlock and open the engine cover (4).
14
5
1. 4
12
5
2. 18
4110390
17 13 15
16
OU0780 MU6560
2. If the vehicle has dual batteries, disconnect both 4. At the positive starter stud (14), label and disconnect
negative battery cables (6 and 7) from both the positive (+) battery cable (15) and starter positive
batteries. buss bar (16). Leave the wires (18) connected to the
starter positive buss bar.
To access the lower battery (8), loosen the knob (9)
far enough so that the lip (10) on the upper battery
box clears the knob. Lift up the upper battery box (11)
and swing it out, so that the box clears the hydraulic
tank support bracket, to gain access to the lower
negative battery cable (8). Disconnect the lower 20
negative battery cable.
7 9
10
17
6
21 19 MU6580
2 5
8
MU6590
to the engine.
4. Insert the fork terminal of the blue wire (10) into the
10. Remove the starter (3) from the vehicle. protective cover (11) on the starter solenoid
terminal. Use a small phillips screwdriver to tighten
d. Starter Cleaning and Drying the screw (12) securely.
1. While the starter is out, wipe away any grease or dirt 5. Snap the tethered cap back in place over the screw
that has accumulated around the starter mounting in the protective cover.
opening.
2. If reinstalling the starter, clean the exterior of the
starter with an approved solvent. DO NOT submerse
the starter or allow the solvent to contact the starter
12
bushings.
3. Dry the starter with a clean, lint-free cloth.
15
10 20
MU0650 °F
1/2 176
lift up slightly on the cover and push the upper part r/min
30
of the right gas shock (20) (orange tab) to the left. 0000000
Line up the upper part of the shock lock tube with the
lower part of the gas shock and pull the cover down
to the closed position.
21 MU0010
1.
20 19
The purpose of the charging circuit is to maintain battery
voltage between 13.8 and 14.2 volts (battery voltage).
The key switch must be in the RUN position with the
20
engine running in order for the charging system to
2.
operate.
The charging circuit consists of the battery and a
belt-driven alternator with an internal voltage regulator.
4110390
These components work together to provide electrical
power for the vehicle, including the starting system,
operator’s dash panel, horn, solenoids, back-up alarm,
OU0780
auxiliary hydraulic joystick and all accessories.
Current flows from the positive (+) post of the battery to
9.12 CHARGING CIRCUIT the positive (+) stud on the starter.
The purpose of the charging circuit is to maintain battery
voltage between 13.8 and 14.2 volts. The ignition switch
must be in the RUN position with the engine running for
the charging system to operate.
The charging circuit consists of the battery and a belt-
driven alternator with an internal voltage regulator. These
components work together to provide electrical power for
the vehicle, including the starting system, front dash
panel, horn, solenoids, back-up alarm, auxiliary hydraulic
joystick and all accessories.
9.12.1 Alternator
6 8
a. Alternator Removal
1. Unlock and open the engine cover (4). 9
5
1. 4
2.
10 7
4110390
MU0650
OU0780
11 12
MU1330
4. Label and disconnect these alternator wires: 2. Align the lower alternator mount hole with the lower
• [AG1] and [AG2] from G terminal (1) mounting tab (8) on the engine and insert the lower
• [AB1] and [AB2] (SN 0160003689 & Before) or mounting capscrew (5). Tighten the lower capscrew
Fusible Link Cable (SN 0160003690 & After) securely and torque to 18 lb-ft (24 Nm). Fully tighten
from B terminal (2) the upper mounting capscrew (7) and torque to
• [AD1] from D terminal (3) and 18 lb-ft (24 Nm).
• [AW1] from W terminal (4) 3. At the rear of the alternator, reattach all wires to their
5. proper terminals:
• [AG1] and [AG2] to G terminal (1)
7 • [AB1] and [AB2] (SN 0160003689 & Before) or
Fusible Link Cable (SN 0160003690 & After)
3 to B terminal (2)
• [AD1] to D terminal (3) and
• [AW1] to W terminal (4)
SN 0160003689
& Before
5
4 2 1 9 10
8
3
SN 0160003690 MU1330
& After
6 4. Place a 3/8" square drive ratchet into the square
hole on the tensioner bracket (9). Apply pressure
5 against the tensioner bracket and properly route the
fan belt (10) onto the alternator and engine pulleys.
4 2 1 8 Check the tensioner pulley to verify that it is pivoting
MU6600
freely to provide the proper tension on the belt.
Check for proper fan belt deflection. (Refer to
6. Remove the lower alternator bracket capscrew (5) appropriate Owners/Operators Manual for general
on the bottom of the alternator (6). information.)
7. While supporting the alternator with one hand, 5. If the vehicle has dual batteries, connect both
remove the upper alternator mounting capscrew (7). negative battery cables (11 and 12) to both
Remove the alternator from the engine. batteries.
Connect the lower negative battery cable (11) to the
b. Alternator Installation
negative (-) terminal on the lower battery (13). Swing
1. Position the alternator (6) and align with the upper the upper battery box (14) in and make sure that the
alternator mount on the engine bracket. Insert the lip (15) on the upper battery box slides below the
upper (“longer”) mounting capscrew (7) through the knob (16). Secure in place with the knob (16).
rear mount and alternator. Loosely secure the
mounting hardware. DO NOT fully tighten the
hardware at this time.
9.170 Model 644E-42/944E-42 Rev. 6/04
Electrical System
a. Battery Description
The battery supplies power to the starter and ignition
MU0650
system to crank the engine, and it provides extra power
when the electrical load requirements of the vehicle
6. Lower and lock engine cover. To release and lower exceed the supply from the charging system in the event
the engine cover (17) from the fully raised position, of an alternator or charging-system failure. The battery
lift up slightly on the cover and push the upper part also acts as a voltage stabilizer in the electrical system,
of the right gas shock (18) (orange tab) to the left. smoothing out or reducing temporarily high voltage.
Line up the upper part of the shock lock tube with the
lower part of the gas shock and pull the cover down
to the closed position.
18
1. 17
18
2.
4110390
OU0780
When starting the engine, allow the starter to crank for a 3. Remove the surface charge from any battery that
maximum of 15 seconds only, then wait a minimum of two has just been charged (by a battery charger or by
minutes to help avoid burning out the starter. Also, DO the vehicle alternator). DO NOT remove the surface
NOT let the engine idle excessively, as low engine rpm charge from a battery that has been in storage. To
can also lead to battery discharge. remove the surface charge, apply a 300-ampere
Keep the battery from freezing by maintaining a full load across the terminals for 15 seconds. Then turn
charge. A completely discharged battery will freeze at off the load and wait for 15 seconds to allow the
18° F (8° C). battery to recover and normalize.
Distilled water may occasionally need to be added 4. Battery temperature should be estimated by touch
through the vent filler caps on the top of the batteries. The and also by the surrounding temperature it was
vent filler caps prevent loss of electrolyte from the exposed to during the preceding few hours before
batteries and they contain small pressure activated vent testing. Select the nearest estimated temperature
hole to permit escape of gas pressure. The vent holes from the chart below and determine the minimum
allow gas and pressure produced in the battery during voltage that must be maintained while the battery
charging to escape. supplies a specified electrical load.
The vents in the filler caps require keeping the battery in 5. Apply a 260-ampere load test to check the charge
an upright position to help prevent electrolyte leakage. acceptance of the battery. Observe the voltage after
Tipping the battery beyond a 45° angle in any direction 15 seconds with the load connected, then turn off
can allow a small amount of electrolyte to leak out. the load.
DO NOT exceed this 45° angle when carrying or installing Note: The accuracy of this test procedure depends on
a battery. closely following the load, time and temperature
specifications.
The battery has top-post terminals. Keep the terminals
clean, and securely tighten clean cable clamps onto the
posts. Grease or special spray sealers may be applied Relation of Battery Temperature
over the connections. to Minimum Voltage
Temperature Minimum Voltage
b. Visual Inspection of the Battery 70° F (21° C) and above 9.6
Inspect for damage such as a cracked or broken case or 50° F (10° C) 9.4
cover that could permit loss of electrolyte. If obvious 30° F (-1° C) 9.1
physical damage is noted, replace the battery. Handle the 15° F (-10° C) 8.8
battery with care. Determine the cause of damage and 0° F (-18° C) 8.5
correct as needed before installing the new battery.
6. If voltage is at or above the value determined in
c. Battery Load Test step 4, the battery is good and may be returned to
service.
1. Disconnect both the negative (-) battery cable (first),
and the positive (+) battery cable from the battery. 7. If voltage is below the value determined in step 4,
Make sure that the negative and positive battery check the charge acceptance of the battery one
terminal posts are clean to help assure a good more time before discarding it. If the voltage
electrical connection. continues to read below the value determined in
step 4, replace the battery.
2. Attach voltmeter and battery load tester clamps to
the battery terminal posts.
When charging a battery, keep this point in mind: 3. A vehicle electrical load exceeds alternator output
capacity (common with the addition of electrical
• Battery charging consists of a charge current in accessories such as radio equipment, lights, air
amperes for a period of time in hours. Thus, a 25- conditioning, or window defogging/de-misting
ampere charging rate for 2 hours would result in a devices).
50-ampere hour charge to the battery.
4. Electrical system defects, such as shorted wires.
The time required for a charge will vary due to the
following conditions: 5. Extended slow speed driving with many accessories
on, and excessive engine idling (both cases DO
• Size of battery: For example, a completely NOT allow engine rpm to reach a sufficient speed to
discharged, large, heavy-duty battery requires more enable alternator output to sufficiently charge the
than twice the recharging as a completely battery).
discharged small passenger car battery.
6. Loose or poor battery cable-to-post connections,
• Temperature: For example, more time will be previous improper charging of a run-down battery, or
required to charge a battery at 0° F than at 80° F.
loose battery hold-down hardware.
When a fast charger is connected to a cold battery,
the current accepted by the battery will be very low 7. High resistance connections or defects in the
at first, then, in time, the battery will accept a higher starting system.
rate as the battery warms. 8. Failure to disconnect the battery before long periods
• State of Charge: A completely discharged battery of vehicle storage. Small current drains of vehicle
requires more than twice as much charge as a half- accessories that are connected all the time can also
charged battery. Because the electrolyte is nearly discharge the battery in a six- to eight-week period.
pure water and therefore a poor conductor in a A battery left in a discharged condition for a
completely discharged battery, the current accepted prolonged period of time is subject to freezing and
is very low at first. Later, as the charging current can become difficult to recharge.
causes the electrolyte acid content to increase, the
charging current will likewise increase.
• Charger Capacity: A charger that can only supply 5
amperes will require a much longer period of
charging than a charger that can supply 30 amperes
or more.
f. Jump-Starting with an Auxiliary (“Booster”) 2. If the vehicle has dual batteries, disconnect both
Battery negative battery cables (3 and 4) from both
batteries.
Note: Use this information in addition to that found in
the appropriate Owners/Operators Manual. To access the lower battery (5), loosen the knob (6)
far enough so that the lip (7) on the upper battery box
Both the auxiliary or “booster” battery and the discharged clears the knob. Lift up the upper battery box (8) and
battery should be treated carefully when using jumper swing it out, so that the box clears the hydraulic tank
cables. Follow the following procedure exactly, and DO support bracket, to gain access to the lower negative
NOT cause sparks to occur: battery cable (3). Disconnect the lower negative
1. Engage the park brake of the booster vehicle and battery cable.
place its transmission in (N) NEUTRAL. DO NOT
allow both vehicles to touch each other in any
4 6
manner, as this could establish a ground connection
and counteract the jump-starting process. 7
10
WARNING: Any other procedure other
3
than that outlined in these instructions could 9
result in:
• Personal injury caused by electrolyte
spewing out of the top vent holes on the
battery.
• Personal injury or property damage due to
battery explosion.
• Damage to the starting systems of both 8
vehicles. 5
2
2.
4110390
OU0780
i. Battery Installation
13 14 13
1. Carefully slide the battery (12) into the battery
box (17).
13 2. Make sure that the battery hold down bolts (15) are
12 still hooked in the slots (16) in the battery box (17).
3. Install the battery hold down strap (11). Use two
wing nuts (13) and flat washers (14) for each battery
14 hold down bolts (15). Attach the strap properly to
11 15 help prevent the battery from shifting, moving and
vibrating. Vibration is harmful to a battery. DO NOT
overtighten the fasteners.
12 4. Connect the positive (+) battery cable (9) at the
positive (+) terminal on the battery.
17
If you have dual batteries and the lower battery has
11 been replaced, both positive battery
16
15 cables (9 and 10) must be connected to the
batteries.
5. If the vehicle has dual batteries, connect both
17
MU3180 negative battery cables (3 and 4) to the batteries.
Connect the lower negative battery cable (3) to the
4. Remove the battery hold down strap (11) on the negative (-) terminal on the lower battery (5). Swing
battery (12) that is being replaced. Remove the two the upper battery box (8) in and make sure that the
wing nuts (13) and flat washers (14) from the battery lip (7) on the upper battery box slides below the
hold down bolts (15). Remove the hold down strap knob (6). Secure in place with the knob (6).
from the battery hold down bolts. The battery hold
6. Lower and lock engine cover. To release and lower
down bolts can remain in the slots (16) in the battery
the engine cover (1) from the fully raised position, lift
box (17).
up slightly on the cover and push the upper part of
5. Carefully lift the battery (12) out of the battery the right gas shock (2) (orange tab) to the left. Line
box (17) and remove the battery from the vehicle. up the upper part of the shock lock tube with the
lower part of the gas shock and pull the cover down
Note: The best time to clean the battery compartment is
to the closed position.
when the battery is removed from the vehicle.
a. Horn
The horn with bracket (1) is mounted on the inside of the 8
1. 7
left frame rail (2) near the front right corner of the cab
support (3).
8
2
2.
5
1
6
4110390
4
OU0780
Disassembly
DO NOT disassemble the horn. Replace a defective or
faulty horn with a new part.
5 25 °C
cases, the vehicle should be shut down AS SOON AS 120
D
PRACTICAL to prevent serious mechanical failure.
r/min
30
The warning indicator lights are: 0000000
12
10
11
8 MU5690
Back-Up Alarm Removal 3. Label and disconnect the back-up alarm (9) wire
connector (10), from the harness.
1. Unlock and open the engine cover (1).
4. Remove the two nuts (11) and flat washers (12)
securing the back-up alarm (9) to weld studs on the
2
1. 1 transfer carriage (13). Remove the alarm from the
vehicle.
2
2. 13
12
4110390
9 11
OU0780
8 5
MU0650
3. If the vehicle has dual batteries, connect both The front dash panel is of solid-state, printed circuit
negative battery cables (3 and 4) to both batteries. design and contains one wiring plug and a display panel
that provides overall monitoring of vehicle functions and
Connect the lower negative battery cable (3) to the status.
negative (-) terminal on the lower battery (5). Swing
the upper battery box (8) in and make sure that the
lip (7) on the upper battery box slides below the
CAUTION: Before performing ANY
welding on vehicle, disconnect the negative (-)
knob (6). Secure in place with the knob.
battery cable at the negative (-) battery
4. Lower and lock engine cover. To release and lower terminal. Failure to remove the negative (-)
the engine cover (1) from the fully raised position, lift battery cable will result in damage to vehicle
up slightly on the cover and push the upper part of electronic systems.
the right gas shock (2) (orange tab) to the left. Line
up the upper part of the shock lock tube with the Prevent the panel from coming into contact with static or
lower part of the gas shock and pull the cover down other electrical sources. When washing the vehicle, keep
to the closed position. spray away from the front dash panel. Replace a
5. Test the alarm by turning the ignition switch to the defective, malfunctioning or faulty panel with a new unit.
RUN position and shifting the travel select lever into The front dash panel provides important information in a
the reverse position. The back-up alarm should “user friendly” design with easily-recognizable graphic
sound. and alpha-numeric indicators. The panel provides
information the operator needs on vehicle and engine
functions.
When testing circuits connected to the dash, disconnect
the harness connector and test the harness side only.
a. Power-Up Lights heater then becomes active and the engine should not be
cranked until the light goes OFF. Once the light goes OFF
When the ignition switch is turned to power up the
it indicates that the grid heater is at the proper
vehicle, all lights (13 total) in the front dash panel will
temperature and the engine is ready to start.
illuminate for three seconds as a test function. During this
time, an audible alarm will also sound. Note: This indicator light may come ON when the
engine is running to indicate that the post heat function is
active. This is a normal condition when ambient
4 3 6 2
8 temperatures are below 40° F (4° C).
d. Front Dash Panel Bulb Replacement 3. Remove the five capscrews (16) and flat
washers (17) securing the front dash panel
IMPORTANT: Static electricity can cause damage to the
cover (18), with the front dash panel (19), to the
front dash panel. Avoid any manner of touching (hands,
dash in the cab.
tools, etc.) the printed circuit boards and terminals.
Disconnect the negative (-) battery cable at its battery 4. Disconnect the wire harness connector (20) at the
terminal before beginning this procedure. Failure to rear of the front dash panel (19). Remove the
comply can result in damage to the front dash panel and cover (18) with the front dash panel from the vehicle.
malfunction of the instruments and indicator lights. 5. To remove the front dash panel (19) from the
1. Unlock and open the engine cover (9). cover (18), remove the two nuts (21) and retaining
brackets (22) from the back of the front dash panel.
1.
9 16
17
2.
4110390
21 22 19
OU0780 18
MU3440
2. If the vehicle has dual batteries, disconnect both
negative battery cables (10 and 11) from both 20
batteries.
To access the lower battery (12), loosen the knob 6. Remove the four phillips screws, (23) securing the
(13) far enough so that the lip (14) on the upper dash panel rear access plate (24). Remove the
battery box clears the knob. Lift up the upper battery access plate.
box (15) and swing it out, so that the box clears the
hydraulic tank support bracket, to gain access to the
lower negative battery cable (10). Disconnect the 24
lower negative battery cable.
11 13
14
10
MU3470
23
15 12
MU0650
7. Rotate the suspect bulb holder assembly 10. Replace the dash panel rear access plate (15).
(1 through 14) 1/4 turn counterclockwise. Secure with four phillips screws, (16).
8. Remove and replace bulb. All bulbs should be
replaced with a comparable OS 12V/1.2W bulb
except the alternator indicator (8). That bulb should 15
be replaced with a comparable OS 12V/3W bulb.
9. Place bulb holder assembly back into appropriate
space and rotate 1/4 turn clockwise.
14 13 12 11 10
16 MU3470
11. Place the front dash panel (17) into the cut-out in the
cover (18), and secure in place using the two
nuts (19) and retaining brackets (20).
22
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
MU3460
23
Item Description
1 Hydraulic Oil Filter Restriction
2 Low Brake Pressure
3 Engine Air Filter Restriction
4 Hydraulic Oil Temperature 19 20 17
5 Instrument Gauge Backlights
18
6 Transmission Temperature
MU3440
7 Park Brake
8 Alternator
9 Engine Oil Pressure 21
10 Engine Air-Intake Heater
12. Connect the wire harness connector (21) at the rear
11 Stabil-TRAK™ Slow Pivot Mode of the front dash panel (17).
12 High Beam (Optional)
13. Install the front dash panel cover (18), with the front
13 Stabil-TRAK™ Locked Mode dash panel (17), to the dash in the cab. Secure in
14 Turn Signal (Optional) place using five capscrews (22) and flat
washers (23). Torque to 25 - 36 lb-ft (3,5 - 5 Nm).
14. If the vehicle has dual batteries, connect both Front Dash Panel Test
negative battery cables (15 and 16) to both
Check the following as the ignition switch (23) is turned to
batteries.
the RUN position (24):
Connect the lower negative battery cable (15) to the
negative (-) terminal on the lower battery (17). Swing
the upper battery box (18) in and make sure that the
lip (19) on the upper battery box slides below the
knob (20). Secure in place with the knob.
23 25
24
16 20
19
MU1250
15
1. All lights must illuminate for a minimum of 3
seconds.
2. An audible alarm must sound for a minimum of
3 seconds.
3. Low brake pressure, alternator and engine oil
pressure lights must stay illuminated after three
seconds.
18 17 Note: If the park brake switch is engaged, the park
brake indicator light will also stay illuminated.
4. Turn the ignition switch (23) to the OFF (25) position.
MU0650
22
21
1.
22
2.
4110390
OU0780
4110390
Front
1 OU0780
MU0650
c. Disassembly
speed.
•Push the BOTTOM of the rocker switch IN OU0780
OH2611 to operate the wiper at HIGH speed.
2. If the vehicle has dual batteries, disconnect both
negative battery cables (4 and 5) from both
batteries.
To access the lower battery (6), loosen the knob (7)
far enough so that the lip (8) on the upper battery box
clears the knob. Lift up the upper battery box (9) and
swing it out, so that the box clears the hydraulic tank
support bracket, to gain access to the lower negative
1 battery cable (4). Disconnect the lower negative
battery cable.
MU3480
1. 1
7 4
2. MU0650
2. If the vehicle has dual batteries, disconnect both Note: Retain all hardware removed from the wiper
negative battery cables (2 and 3) from both assembly for possible reuse on the replacement motor
batteries. housing.
To access the lower battery (4), loosen the knob (5)
far enough so that the lip (6) on the upper battery box
clears the knob. Lift up the upper battery box (7) and
swing it out, so that the box clears the hydraulic tank
support bracket, to gain access to the lower negative
battery cable (2). Disconnect the lower negative
battery cable.
14
12
11
9
10
11 8 13 MU6080
5. Remove the front wiper arm assembly (14) from the 9. Label and disconnect the three wire connector (26)
wiper motor shaft (13) and the pivot mount from the back of the front wiper motor. Label the
shaft (12). ground wire (28) and remove the screw (27)
6. Remove the driver (15), rubber cap (16), nut (17), securing it to the wiper motor case. Place the screw
fastening washer (18) and rubber washer (19) from back into the wiper motor case for re-assembly.
the shaft assembly (13).
17 28
16
15
27
13
18 19 MU6100
21
26
7. Tag and remove any hydraulic or electrical MU6110
12
16 MU6090
1
19
2
20
MU6110 21
2. If necessary, remove the hardware (5) from the shaft
9
assembly (6) of the wiper motor (7). Save all the
parts for reassembly. 18 17 MU6100
23 27
26
22
32
34
25 24 35
38
MU0650
36
35 37 33 MU6080
11. With the ignition switch (28) in the RUN position (29)
press the front wiper switch (31) to the LOW (center) 14. Assemble the washer hose (37) onto the hose
position and then to the OFF position to “Park” the connector on the wet kit adapter (38).
front wiper motor on the left side of the windshield.
15. Lower and lock engine cover. To release and lower
Turn the ignition switch back to the OFF
the engine cover (39) from the fully raised position,
position (30).
lift up slightly on the cover and push the upper part
of the right gas shock (40) (orange tab) to the left.
Line up the upper part of the shock lock tube with the
lower part of the gas shock and pull the cover down
to the closed position.
40
39
1.
31
40
2.
28 30
29
4110390
MU5910
12. Assemble the front wiper arm assembly (32) to the OU0780
wiper motor shaft (33) and the pivot shaft (34). The
wiper blade should be parallel with the left side of the 16. Turn ignition switch (28) to the RUN position (29),
windshield. and test the windshield wiper LOW speed and HIGH
13. Assemble the washers (35) and acorn nuts (36) to speed functions. Turn the ignition switch to the
the pivot shaft (34) and the motor shaft (33). Tighten OFF (30) position.
both securely. 17. If previously removed, install hydraulic hoses under
the dash. (Refer to Section 8.12.10, “Service Brake
Valve,” or Section 8.12.11, “Power Steering Valve.”)
OS19401
6
2.
•Release the switch to deactivate the
OH2591 washer control.
•Press and hold the BOTTOM of the rocker
switch in to activate the windshield 4110390
MU5910
6
5
1.
6
2.
1
4110390
2 4
3 OU0780
9.13.8 Skylight Wiper Motor 3. Remove the skylight wiper arm (8) from the skylight
wiper motor shaft (9).
a. Removal 4. Disconnect the washer hose (10) from the top hose
1. Unlock and open the engine cover (1). fitting (11).
1.
1
2. Front
4110390
9
11
8
OU0780 10 MU6150
2. If the vehicle has dual batteries, disconnect both 5. From inside the cab, remove the screw (12), three
negative battery cables (2 and 3) from both flat washers (13) and acorn nut (14) from the tab on
batteries. the plastic case of the skylight wiper motor (15).
To access the lower battery (4), loosen the knob (5)
far enough so that the lip (6) on the upper battery box 14
clears the knob. Lift up the upper battery box (7) and
13 15 16
swing it out, so that the box clears the hydraulic tank
support bracket, to gain access to the lower negative 9
battery cable (2). Disconnect the lower negative
battery cable. 17
18
3 5 Front
6 MU6120
12
2
6. From the top of the cab, remove the nut (16) from the
wiper motor shaft (9).
7. From inside the cab, carefully pull the plastic
case (15), with the wiper motor inside, away from the
roof. Make sure that the rubber grommet (17) and
7 4 metal washer (18), from between the top plastic
cover and the roof, comes along with the plastic
case. Save all hardware for later re-assembly.
MU0650
8. Lift the tab (19) on the top plastic cover and unsnap e. Installation and Testing
the two plastic covers (20) of the plastic case to
Note: An assistant will be required for the installation of
expose the skylight wiper motor (21).
the skylight wiper motor.
1. Hold wiper motor up toward cab top and install the
cab harness connectors.
2. Attach the cab harness connectors to the terminals
19
on the wiper motor (24). Assemble the wire
[TW2] (25), purple/yellow, from the harness to
20 terminal “H” on the wiper motor. Assemble the wire
[TW3] (26), white/brown stripe, from the harness to
22
terminal “P” on the wiper motor. Assemble the black
ground wire, [TWG2] (27), to the bolt on the left side
of the motor. Tighten securely.
21
Front
23 26
MU6140 27
25
24
9. Label and disconnect the cab harness (22) from the
wiper motor. Front P
H
b. Disassembly MU6130
8. If the vehicle has dual batteries, connect both 9.13.9 Windshield/Skylight/Rear Wiper
negative battery cables (1 and 2) to both batteries. Washer Reservoir w/Pump
Connect the lower negative battery cable (1) to the
negative (-) terminal on the lower battery (3). Swing 17
the upper battery box (4) in and make sure that the
lip (5) on the upper battery box slides below the
knob (6). Secure in place with the knob. 15
16
2 6
19
5
10
1
18 14
20
MU3490
11 13
12
22
21
1.
MU0650
4110390
OU0780
7 9
8
MU1250
2. If the vehicle has dual batteries, disconnect both e. Installation and Testing
negative battery cables (1 and 2) from both
1. Connect the clear washer hose (19), from the front
batteries.
wiper, to the front washer pump (17) on the rear of
To access the lower battery (3), loosen the knob (6) the wiper washer reservoir.
far enough so that the lip (5) on the upper battery box
2. Connect the clear washer hose (20), from the
clears the knob. Lift up the upper battery box (4) and
skylight and rear wipers, to the washer pump (18) on
swing it out, so that the box clears the hydraulic tank
the side of the wiper washer reservoir.
support bracket, to gain access to the lower negative
battery cable (1). Disconnect the lower negative 3. Connect the cab wiring harness connectors
battery cable. (15 and 16) to the connectors on the two pumps
(17 and 18) on the wiper washer reservoir (13).
3. Remove the four phillips pan head bolts (10), flat
washers (11) and nuts (12) securing the wiper 4. Install the wiper washer reservoir w/pump using four
washer reservoir w/pump (13) to the seat base (14). phillips pan head bolts (10), flat washers (11) and
nuts (12) to secure it to the seat base (14).
4. Label and remove the cab harness connectors
(15 and 16) from the connectors on the two pumps 5. Fill the washer fluid reservoir with washer fluid.
(17 and 18) on the wiper washer reservoir (13). 6. If the vehicle has dual batteries, connect both
5. Remove both windshield washer hoses (19 and 20) negative battery cables (1 and 2) to both batteries.
from the bottoms of the pumps (17 and 18) on the Connect the lower negative battery cable (1) to the
wiper washer reservoir (13). negative (-) terminal on the lower battery (3). Swing
6. Remove the wiper washer reservoir (13) from the the upper battery box (4) in and make sure that the
vehicle. lip (5) on the upper battery box slides below the
knob (6). Secure in place with the knob.
b. Disassembly 7. Turn the ignition switch (7) to the RUN position (8)
DO NOT disassemble the pump. The pump is not and engage each of the washer switches. Verify that
serviceable. Replace pump if found to be defective. fluid is sprayed on the windshield, skylight and rear
glass. Turn the ignition switch (7) to the OFF (9)
c. Cleaning and Drying position.
8. Lower and lock engine cover. To release and lower
Without submerging the pump, clean the pump and
the engine cover (21) from the fully raised position,
reservoir with an approved solvent and dry with a clean,
lift up slightly on the cover and push the upper part
lint-free cloth.
of the right gas shock (22) (orange tab) to the left.
Line up the upper part of the shock lock tube with the
d. Inspection and Replacement
lower part of the gas shock and pull the cover down
Inspect the electrical terminals for continuity. For to the closed position.
additional information, refer to Section 9.8.38, “Front
Wiper/Washer Circuit & Troubleshooting,” or Section
9.8.39, “Skylight Wiper/Washer, Rear Washer Circuit &
Troubleshooting.”
a. Removal
1. Unlock and open the engine cover (1).
1.
1
2.
8
4110390
OU0780
9
Front
batteries.
To access the lower battery (4), loosen the knob (5) 4. From inside the cab, remove the phillips head
far enough so that the lip (6) on the upper battery box bolt (10), two flat washers (11), rubber grommet (12)
clears the knob. Lift up the upper battery box (7) and and acorn nut (13) securing the right side of the
swing it out, so that the box clears the hydraulic tank plastic case and wiper motor (14) to the rear
support bracket, to gain access to the lower negative window (15).
battery cable (2). Disconnect the lower negative
battery cable. 10
14
11 15
3 5
6 17 12
11
2
13
9
Front 16
19
MU6170
18
17
7 4
5. From the outside of the cab, remove the nut (16), two
flat washers (17), rubber grommet (18) and
MU0650
spacer (19) from the wiper motor shaft (9). Save all
hardware for later re-assembly.
3. Remove the rear wiper arm (8) from the rear wiper
motor shaft (9). 6. Lift the tab (20) on the rear plastic cover and unsnap
the two plastic covers (21 and 22) of the plastic case
to expose the rear wiper motor (23).
9. Disconnect the two jumper wires (25 and 26) running 7. Assemble the male end of jumper wire (34) to wire
from the wiper motor switch (27) to the wiper [RWP] (35), green/yellow, from the harness.
motor (23). 8. Assemble the black ground wire (36) under the
10. Carefully pry the rear wiper motor switch (27) from phillips screw (37) on the right side of the motor.
the rectangular opening in the plastic case. Torque to 7.5 lb-ft (10 Nm).
b. Disassembly 36
37
DO NOT disassemble the motor or the wiper motor
switch. The motor and switch are not serviceable. 23 30 35
Replace motor or switch if either are found to be 34
defective.
25
c. Cleaning and Drying Front
MU1250
2 6
10 Front
4 3
MM4420
13. With the ignition switch (7) in the RUN position (8) 14. Assemble the rear wiper arm (11) to the rear wiper
press the rear wiper switch (10) to the ON position motor shaft (12) with the wiper blade on the right
and then to the OFF position to “Park” the rear wiper side of the rear window. The wiper blade should be
on the right side of the rear window. Turn the ignition parallel to the edge of the window. Push the wiper
switch back to the OFF position (9). arm all the way onto the motor shaft.
15
14
1.
11
15
2.
12
Front
4110390
MU6160
OU0780
15. Turn ignition switch (7) to the RUN position (8) and
turn rear wiper switch (10) to the ON position.
Ensure wiper stays on the window through a full 21. Lower and lock engine cover. To release and lower
stroke. Turn rear wiper switch (10) to the OFF the engine cover (14) from the fully raised position,
position. Turn the ignition switch back to the OFF lift up slightly on the cover and push the upper part
position (9). of the right gas shock (15) (orange tab) to the left.
16. Press and hold the bottom of the skylight wiper/ Line up the upper part of the shock lock tube with the
washer and rear window washer rocker switch (13) lower part of the gas shock and pull the cover down
to ensure fluid is sprayed on the roof and rear to the closed position.
windows.
13
MU3480
a. Cab Heater Controls Removal 3. Remove the setscrew from the variable speed fan
control knob (7) or temperature control knob (6).
Note: After determining which control knob is not
functioning, remove only the suspect control knob. In 4. Remove the screws (9) and backing locknuts from
order to remove either control, the cab heater and fan the cab heater and fan control panel (10).
control panel must be removed from the dash panel. 5. Pull the control panel out from the dash panel, and if
1. Unlock and open the engine cover (11). removing variable speed fan control (7), remove the
cab harness connector.
6. If removing the temperature control knob (6),
1. disconnect the cable connector and remove control
11 knob.
7. Remove the hex locknut from the suspect control
shaft.
2.
8. Remove the control from the panel.
9. If removing the air conditioning rocker switch, label
and disconnect the cab harness connector. Carefully
4110390
b. Disassembly
OU0780
12
17 14
MU0650
e. Installation and Testing 9. If the vehicle has dual batteries, connect both
negative battery cables (6 and 7) to both batteries.
1. Check that the variable speed fan control (1) is in the
OFF position. Connect the lower negative battery cable (6) to the
negative (-) terminal on the lower battery (8). Swing
2. If installing the temperature control (2) attach the
the upper battery box (9) in and make sure that the
control cable (not shown) to the back of the control.
lip (10) on the upper battery box slides below the
3. Insert the control shaft (1 or 2) through the control knob (11). Secure in place with the knob.
panel (3), ensuring that the knob will in the vertical
position when installed on the shaft.
7 11
4. Install the hex locknut on the shaft and tighten.
5. Connect the cab harness connector to the variable 10
speed fan control.
6
6. Install the knob (1 or 2) and tighten setscrew,
securing the knob to the control.
7. Snap air conditioning rocker switch (4) into mounting
hole on the control panel. Connect cab harness
connector to the back of the rocker switch.
5 9 8
MU0650
10. Turn the ignition switch (14) into the START (17)
position and start the vehicle. Allow the ignition
1 switch to return to the RUN (16) position and let the
2
engine warm up to normal operating temperature.
4 11. Turn the temperature control (2) and the variable
3 speed fan control (1) all the way to the right to see if
the controls are operating correctly. Make sure the
MU6740
variable speed fan control (1) operates in each of the
speed positions.
8. Install the screws (5) and backing locknuts, securing
the control panel to the dash panel. 12. Turn the temperature control (2) all the way to the
left, the variable speed fan control (1) all the way to
the right and press the top half of the air conditioning
rocker switch (4) to engage the air conditioning.
4110390
OU0780 14 15
16
17
13. Lower and lock engine cover. To release and lower
the engine cover (12) from the fully raised position, MU1250
lift up slightly on the cover and push the upper part
of the right gas shock (13) (orange tab) to the left.
The ignition switch (14) is turned clockwise from the
Line up the upper part of the shock lock tube with the
OFF (15) position to the RUN (16) position and then to
lower part of the gas shock and pull the cover down
the START (17) position. The START position is spring-
to the closed position.
loaded to return the switch to the RUN (16) position. The
START (17) position must be momentarily held in place
for normal starting.
In the OFF (15) position the entire electrical system is
shut down, with power at the ignition switch and the
starter solenoid only.
In the RUN (16) position, all controls and indicators are
operable.
When the parking brake switch is ON and the
transmission is in NEUTRAL DETENT (N), pushing and
turning the ignition switch to the START (17) position
engages the starter to start the engine.
2
1. 1
2 9
2.
4110390
10
OU0780 MU3350
2. If the vehicle has dual batteries, disconnect both 4. Remove the knurled nut (11) securing the ignition
negative battery cables (3 and 4) from both switch (12) to the dash.
batteries. 5. Reach up and under the dash to work the ignition
To access the lower battery (5), loosen the knob (6) switch and wiring out from behind the dash
far enough so that the lip (7) on the upper battery box panel (17).
clears the knob. Lift up the upper battery box (8) and
swing it out, so that the box clears the hydraulic tank 14
support bracket, to gain access to the lower negative
battery cable (3). Disconnect the lower negative 13 12
battery cable.
16 18
11
4 6
3
15
17
MU3530
21
20 MU1250
14 28
13 27
12 26
E5 E10 8
11 25
10 24
9 23 E4 E9
2 7
8 22
7 21 E3 E8
6 20
5 19 6
4 18 E2 E7 1 MU3600
3 17
2 16 E1 E6
1 15 a. Fuel Shut-off Solenoid Removal
MU33802
9.14.3 Hydraulic Oil Filter Pressure Switch a. Hydraulic Oil Filter Pressure Switch Removal
The hydraulic oil filter pressure switch (1) is threaded into 1. Unlock and open the engine cover (5).
the top of the hydraulic oil filter, at the top rear of the
hydraulic oil reservoir. 6
1. 5
6
2.
3
1
4110390
OU0780
3. Label and disconnect the hydraulic oil filter pressure e. Installation and Testing
switch leads (3) from the harness connectors.
1. Apply clean hydraulic oil to the threads (4) on the
4. Remove the hydraulic oil filter pressure switch (1) hydraulic oil filter pressure switch (1). Thread the
from the hydraulic oil filter. switch into the top of the hydraulic oil filter. Torque
switch to 25 - 40 lb-ft (34 - 54 Nm).
b. Disassembly
2. Connect the hydraulic oil filter pressure switch
DO NOT disassemble the hydraulic oil filter pressure leads (3) to the harness connectors.
switch. Replace a defective or faulty switch with a new 3. If the vehicle has dual batteries, connect both
part. negative battery cables (7 and 8) to both batteries.
c. Cleaning and Drying Connect the lower negative battery cable (7) to the
negative (-) terminal on the lower battery (9). Swing
DO NOT submerge the hydraulic oil filter pressure switch. the upper battery box (12) in and make sure that the
Clean only with an approved solvent and dry with a clean, lip (11) on the upper battery box slides below the
lint-free cloth. knob (10). Secure in place with the knob.
4. Lower and lock engine cover. To release and lower
d. Inspection and Replacement
the engine cover (5) from the fully raised position, lift
Inspect switch wiring for continuity and shorting. Replace up slightly on the cover and push the upper part of
a defective or faulty switch with a new part. the right gas shock (6) (orange tab) to the left. Line
up the upper part of the shock lock tube with the
lower part of the gas shock and pull the cover down
to the closed position.
5. Clear the area around the vehicle of personnel and
any obstructions to vehicle travel.
6. Start the engine, check for hydraulic fluid leaking at
the hydraulic oil filter pressure switch, and allow the
hydraulic fluid to reach operating temperature.
7. Cycle the boom several times and check whether the
hydraulic oil filter restriction indicator illuminates on
the front dash panel.
9.14.4 Dual Hydraulic Oil Temperature a. Hydraulic Oil Temperature Switch Removal
Switch 1. Unlock and open the engine cover (6).
The hydraulic oil temperature switch (1) is threaded into
a fitting (2) at the lower inside wall of the hydraulic oil 7
reservoir. 1. 6
7
2.
4110390
OU0780
3. Label and disconnect the switch wiring connector (4) 3. If the vehicle has dual batteries, connect both
from the harness connector. negative battery cables (8 and 9) to both batteries.
4. Remove the switch (1) from the hydraulic reservoir Connect the lower negative battery cable (8) to the
fitting (2). negative (-) terminal on the lower battery (10). Swing
the upper battery box (13) in and make sure that the
b. Hydraulic Oil Temperature Switch Disassembly lip (12) on the upper battery box slides below the
knob (11). Secure in place with the knob.
DO NOT disassemble the hydraulic oil temperature
switch. Replace a defective or faulty switch with a new 4. Lower and lock engine cover. To release and lower
part. the engine cover (6) from the fully raised position, lift
up slightly on the cover and push the upper part of
c. Hydraulic Oil Temperature Switch Cleaning and the right gas shock (7) (orange tab) to the left. Line
Drying up the upper part of the shock lock tube with the
lower part of the gas shock and pull the cover down
DO NOT submerge the hydraulic oil temperature switch. to the closed position.
Clean only with an approved solvent and dry with a clean,
lint-free cloth. 5. Clear the area around the vehicle of personnel and
any obstructions to vehicle travel.
d. Hydraulic Oil Temperature Switch Inspection and 6. Start the engine, check for hydraulic fluid leaking at
Replacement the hydraulic oil temperature switch, and allow the
hydraulic fluid to reach operating temperature. Cycle
Inspect switch wiring for continuity and shorting. Replace
the boom several times and check whether the
a defective or faulty switch with a new part.
hydraulic oil temperature warning indicator
illuminates on the front dash panel.
e. Installation and Testing
1. Apply clean hydraulic oil to the threads (5) on the
hydraulic oil temperature switch (1). Thread the
switch (1) into its fitting (2) on the hydraulic reservoir.
Torque switch to 25 - 40 lb-ft (34 - 54 Nm).
2. Connect the switch wiring connector (4) to the
harness connector.
B
located in the upper bank of switches on the right side of
the dash and is pressed or “snapped” into a rectangular
switch bezel. MU5800
8
1. 7
1
OU0501 8
2.
9
1. 8
9
2.
1 OU0380
2
OH2611
5 4
OH2591
9
2.
4110390
1 OU0780
MU5700
2. If the vehicle has dual batteries, disconnect both
negative battery cables (7 and 8) from both
The transmission disconnect switch is a two-position batteries.
toggle switch; the two positions are ACTIVATED (2) and
DEACTIVATED (3). To access the lower battery (9), loosen the knob (10)
far enough so that the lip (11) on the upper battery
The switch is marked with a symbol (4) on the lower box clears the knob. Lift up the upper battery box (12)
portion of the switch. With the transmission disconnect and swing it out, so that the box clears the hydraulic
activated, when the service brake pedal is applied, the tank support bracket, to gain access to the lower
transmission will be disconnected allowing the engine negative battery cable (7). Disconnect the lower
speed to be increased without the need to place the negative battery cabled.
transmission shifter in the (N) NEUTRAL DETENT.
This feature eliminates the need to shift the transmission
8 10
to the (N) NEUTRAL DETENT before operating the
hydraulic system at high engine speed. When the
11
transmission disconnect is active, the drivetrain is
disconnected and the hydraulic system has full engine 7
power.
IMPORTANT: With the disconnect feature active and
the service brake pedal being released, the transmission
will be reconnected in the same gear and direction of
travel as when it was originally disconnected. The
service brakes must remain fully applied for this feature
to be functional.
12 9
MU0650
OH2611
4 3
3. Carefully pry the transmission disconnect switch (1)
and wiring out of the mounting hole.
4. Label and disconnect the wiring from the
OH2591
transmission disconnect switch. Remove the switch
from the vehicle.
b. Transmission Disconnect Switch Disassembly 4. Lower and lock engine cover. To release and lower
the engine cover (5) from the fully raised position, lift
DO NOT disassemble the transmission disconnect
up slightly on the cover and push the upper part of
switch. Replace a defective or faulty switch with a new
the right gas shock (6) (orange tab) to the left. Line
part.
up the upper part of the shock lock tube with the
lower part of the gas shock and pull the cover down
c. Transmission Disconnect Switch Inspection and
to the closed position.
Replacement
5. Clear the area around the vehicle of personnel and
Inspect the switch terminals for continuity and shorting in any obstructions to vehicle travel.
both the ACTIVATED and DEACTIVATED positions.
Replace a defective or faulty switch with a new part. 6. Start the engine, activate the transmission
disconnect switch (1), firmly depress the service
d. Transmission Disconnect Switch Installation and brake pedal, place the travel select lever in
Testing FORWARD (F) or REVERSE (R) and in second
gear, apply full throttle. The vehicle should remain
1. Route the wiring from the dash, through the bezel, motionless in both FORWARD and REVERSE
then connect the wiring to the transmission positions and the hydraulic system has full engine
disconnect switch (1) as labeled during switch power.
removal.
IMPORTANT: With the disconnect feature active and
2. Make sure the symbol (4) is at the bottom of the the service brake pedal being released, the transmission
switch (1), then press or “snap” the switch into place will be reconnected in the same gear and direction of
in the bezel. travel as when it was originally disconnected. The
3. If the vehicle has dual batteries, connect both service brakes must remain fully applied for this feature
negative battery cables (7 and 8) to both batteries. to be functional.
Connect the lower negative battery cable (7) to the
negative (-) terminal on the lower battery (9). Swing
the upper battery box (12) in and make sure that the
lip (11) on the upper battery box slides below the
knob (10). Secure in place with the knob.
If the transmission is not shifting properly, the 3. Check the harness side connector plugs on the
transmission shift control switch/travel select lever (1), active solenoids corresponding to the direction and
dash panel, wiring harness or transmission shift gear that has been selected with a DMM for battery
solenoids should be checked in order to determine which voltage. Refer to the chart that follows. Place the
component is defective. Specific information to determine negative (-) lead on pin B (ground) (14) and the
which travel position and corresponding component is not positive (+) lead on the pin A (15), and test for
responding can be found by referring to Section 9.9.1, battery voltage. If battery voltage is not present on
“Transmission, Forward - First Gear Circuit,” and any of the pins that have been tested, the wiring
subsequent circuits and troubleshooting charts. Replace harness is suspect and should be replaced. If
a defective component. battery voltage is present, the harness is functioning
properly.
a. Travel Select Lever and Wiring Harness Testing
Note: The following chart shows which solenoids are
Note: An assistant will be required to be seated and active with any given selection of the transmission shift
operate the travel select lever in order to perform the control switch/travel select lever (1), and gear select
following test. position.
1. Disconnect the wire harness connector plugs (12)
from all of the transmission solenoid valve Solenoid Valve Y1 Y2 Y3 Y4 Y5 Y6
bodies (13). Turn the ignition switch to the Callout (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)
RUN position. Driving
Speed
Direction
Forward First • • • •
15 Forward Second • • • •
14 Forward Third • • •
Forward Fourth • •
12 Reverse First • • • •
Reverse Second • • • •
Reverse Third • • •
13
b. Transmission Solenoid Testing
Inspect each solenoid connector plug (16). Test across
the two pins inside the connector for continuity and
shorting. Each solenoid should have between 10.0 and
16 15.0 ohms of resistance when testing with an ohmmeter.
MU3940
Replace a defective solenoid valve. Refer to Section
9.14.9, c. “Transmission Solenoid Valve Removal.”
Note: In order to perform the solenoid test, the Parking
Brake Switch must be in the OFF position.
2. Have an assistant place the transmission shift
control switch/travel select lever (1) in the position
that is not functioning correctly.
2
1. 1
9
2
2.
13 10
MU3990
4110390
d. Transmission Solenoid Valve Installation
1. Install the solenoid valve (10) along with the
OU0780 retaining bracket (12).
2. Install the socket head capscrew (11) and torque to
2. If the vehicle has dual batteries, disconnect both 7.4 - 13.3 lb-ft (10 - 18 Nm).
negative battery cables (3 and 4) from both
3. Connect the wire harness connector plug (9) to the
batteries.
solenoid connector plug (13).
To access the lower battery (5), loosen the knob (6)
4. If the vehicle has dual batteries, connect both
far enough so that the lip (7) on the upper battery box
negative battery cables (3 and 4) to both batteries.
clears the knob. Lift up the upper battery box (8) and
swing it out, so that the box clears the hydraulic tank Connect the lower negative battery cable (3) to the
support bracket, to gain access to the lower negative negative (-) terminal on the lower battery (5). Swing
battery cable (3). Disconnect the lower negative the upper battery box (8) in and make sure that the
battery cable. lip (7) on the upper battery box slides below the
knob (6). Secure in place with the knob.
4 5. Lower and lock engine cover. To release and lower
6
the engine cover (1) from the fully raised position, lift
7 up slightly on the cover and push the upper part of
the right gas shock (2) (orange tab) to the left. Line
3 up the upper part of the shock lock tube with the
lower part of the gas shock and pull the cover down
to the closed position.
6. Test the operation of the transmission. Put the
transmission through its entire range of gears
(speeds) in both FORWARD (F) and REVERSE (R)
and check that the transmission also shifts into
NEUTRAL (N).
8 5
7. Verify that each function works properly, that the
transmission does not engage when in NEUTRAL
(N) and that the proper indicators illuminate on the
MU0650 front dash panel.
For further transmission information, refer to Section 6,
3. Label and disconnect the wire harness connector “Transmission: ZF 4WG-92/98 TSC & Transfer Case: ZF
plug (9) on the solenoid valve (10) to be replaced. TB92-I4.”
4. Remove the socket head capscrew (11), securing
the retaining bracket (12) and solenoid valve (10) to
the transmission. Note the orientation of the solenoid
connector plug (13) for later re-assembly.
5. Remove the solenoid valve (10) and replace.
22
OU0410
21
Two functions can be accomplished at the same time by
MU4090
moving the joystick in between quadrants. For example,
moving the stick forward will lower the boom, and moving
the stick to the left will retract the boom; moving the 3. Check the cab harness connector plug (21) with a
joystick forward and to the left will both lower and retract DMM for battery voltage. Place the negative (-) lead
the boom at the same time. on pin B and the positive (+) lead on the pin A, and
test for battery voltage.
The speed of movement relates to the amount of joystick
movement away from the center position. The overall If battery voltage is not present, the wiring harness is
speed of movement also depends directly on engine rpm. suspect and should be replaced. If battery voltage is
present, the harness is functioning properly.
Joystick mode operation can be checked according to the
joystick operation instructions found in the Owners/
Operators Manual for this vehicle. Operational checks will
indicate whether the system is working properly. If a
designated function does not occur as described, check
both the electrical and hydraulic circuit involved to
determine the cause.
11
2
6
10
1
13
MU4160
MU4050
15
21
d. Solenoid Coil and Cartridge Valve Replacement
18
If a solenoid coil (16) is suspected of malfunctioning,
disconnect the coil wiring lead (17) and test the coil for
proper resistance (8-12 ohms). Replace solenoid if open 20
or shorted to ground. Also inspect the valve cartridges,
o-rings, and the other hydraulic and electrical 19
components in the circuit to accurately determine the
cause of the problem.
The solenoid coils are of the same design. If testing both
coils, insure that the coil wiring connectors are correctly
re-connected.
OU1201
Joystick mode operation can be checked according to the The late production single joystick has the single joystick
joystick operation instructions found in the Owners/ harness connector (11) plugged directly into the joystick
Operators Manual for this vehicle. Operational checks will connector (10).
indicate whether the system is working properly. If a 2. Disconnect the single joystick harness
designated function does not occur as described, check connector (12) from the vehicle cab harness. Check
both the electrical and hydraulic circuit involved to the vehicle cab harness 3 pin connector (4) with a
determine the cause. DMM for battery voltage. Place the negative (-) lead
If the “Boom Lift/Lower and Extend/Retract” (Default on pin C (ground) and the positive (+) lead on the
Mode) is functioning correctly, the problem is not pin A, and test for battery voltage.
hydraulic. The problem is either in the vehicle cab If battery voltage is not present, the vehicle cab
harness (4), the joystick harness (5), the solenoids on the harness is suspect and should be replaced. If battery
single joystick pilot select valve (6), the joystick control voltage is present, the vehicle cab harness is
module (7) (early production only), control module jumper functioning properly.
harness (8) (early production only) or the joystick
handle (9). If the joystick harness and the solenoids on
the control valve are functioning properly, the problem is 9
in the joystick control module (early production only), 12
control module jumper harness (early production only) or
the joystick handle. The early production single joystick 14
with control module and jumper harness are not 4
serviceable. All three pieces must be replaced with a new
single joystick assembly. Refer to the proper Parts
Manual for correct part number.
10
a. Single Joystick Harness Testing
1. Remove the capscrews and washers (1) securing 5
7 13
the right side access panel (2) and joystick mounting 8
console (3).
11
3
1
6
~
MU6240
c. Late Production Single Joystick Handle 8. Roll the boot (3) up to expose the jam nut (4) at the
Replacement bottom of the handle assembly (5).
1. Remove the front joystick valve assembly (1) from 9. Thread the handle assembly (5) onto the joint
the side console. Refer to Section 4.3.9, a. “Single assembly (8).
Joystick Assembly Removal.” 10. Make sure that the center line on the handle (10) is
2. Secure the valve body (2) in a bench vise or by other in line with ports 3 (11) and 4 (12) on the valve
suitable means. body (13) before tightening the jam nut on the
handle assembly. Torque the handle assembly jam
3. Roll the boot (3) up to expose the jam nut (4) at the
nut (4) to 18 lb-ft (24 Nm).
bottom of the handle assembly (5).
4. Lift the wire harness bushing (6) to clear the
retaining hole (7) in the ring on the joint 10
assembly (8). Slide the wire harness (9) out through
the slot.
12
5 7
8
4
11
13
1
6 MU6250
17 15
16
Front
14
MU6350
23
25
Single Joystick Pilot Select Valve Solenoids 22
Function Abbreviation on Valve
Transfer Carriage (15) TR
Auxiliary Hydraulics (16) AX
Extend/Retract (17) EXT 24 MU4470
Lift/Lower (18) HO
Attachment Tilt Down (19) CTB a. Boom Sensor Replacement and Adjustment
Attachment Tilt Up (20) CTA
Boom Sensor Removal
e. Solenoid Coil and Cartridge Valve Replacement 1. Unlock and open the engine cover (26).
If a solenoid coil (15 through 20) is suspected of
malfunctioning, label and disconnect the wire harness 1. 26
connector (21) at the coil and test the coil for proper
resistance. Solenoids 15 through 18 should have a
resistance reading of 8.6 ohms. Proportional solenoids
19 and 20 should have a resistance reading of 7.2 ohms. 2.
Replace solenoid if open or shorted to ground. Also
inspect the valve cartridges, o-rings, and the other
hydraulic and electrical components in the circuit to
accurately determine the cause of the problem. 4110390
If testing more than one coil, insure that the wire harness
connectors are correctly re-connected. OU0780
2. If the vehicle has dual batteries, disconnect both Boom Sensor Installation and Adjustment
negative battery cables (1 and 2) from both
1. Place the sensor (14), with the inner sensor
batteries.
mounting nut (7), into the mounting hole (15) at the
To access the lower battery (3), loosen the knob (4) rear of, and on the right side of the outer boom (16).
far enough so that the lip (5) on the upper battery box Thread the outer sensor mounting nut (8) onto the
clears the knob. Lift up the upper battery box (6) and boom sensor.
swing it out, so that the box clears the hydraulic tank
support bracket, to gain access to the lower negative
battery cable (1). Disconnect the lower negative
battery cable.
2 4
16
15
14
6 3
MU4470
MU0650
2. Adjust the sensor mounting nuts (7 and 8) to achieve
a .12" - .19" (3,17 - 4,76 mm) gap (12) between the
3. Loosen the inside boom proximity sensor ring nut (7)
sensor (9) and the transfer case frame (13). Tighten
and then unscrew the outer ring nut (8) to remove
the outer sensor mounting nut (8) to 36 lb-in (4 Nm).
proximity sensor (9) from outer boom.
3. Connect the boom sensor wire lead (10) to the
wiring harness connector (11).
23
4. If the vehicle has dual batteries, connect both
negative battery cables (1 and 2) to both batteries.
8
Connect the lower negative battery cable (1) to the
negative (-) terminal on the lower battery (3). Swing
the upper battery box (6) in and make sure that the
lip (5) on the upper battery box slides below the
13 knob (4). Secure in place with the knob.
9
7 12
10 23
11 MU4450
5. Lower and lock engine cover (17). To release and The front dash panel indicator (20) illuminates when
lower the engine cover from the fully raised position, engine oil pressure is too low to properly lubricate the
lift up slightly on the cover and push the upper part engine. The warning indicator illuminates when oil
of the right gas shock (18) (orange tab) to the left. pressure is below 8.7 psi (0,6 bar) and an audible alarm
Line up the upper part of the shock lock tube with the will also sound. When the engine has attained normal oil
lower part of the gas shock and pull the cover down pressure, the switch opens and the front dash panel
to the closed position. indicator and alarm turn OFF. (Refer to Section 9.10.3,
“Engine Oil Pressure Warning Indicator
18 Troubleshooting.”)
1. 17
15
18 20
10
2. °F
1/2 176
4110390
r/min
30
0000000
OU0780
MU0010
6. Operate the boom through its full range of motion; 20
the boom must NEVER touch the sensor.
7. Check the function of the Stabil-TRAK system as a. Engine Oil Pressure Switch Removal
described in Section 10, “Stabil-TRAK™ System.” 1. Unlock and open the engine cover (17).
9.14.13 Engine Low Oil Pressure Switch 2. If the vehicle has dual batteries, disconnect both
negative battery cables (1 and 2) from both
The engine oil pressure switch (19) is located on the batteries.
engine and is connected via the engine wiring harness,
To access the lower battery (3), loosen the knob (4)
bulkhead connector and cab wiring harness to the front
far enough so that the lip (5) on the upper battery box
dash panel.
clears the knob. Lift up the upper battery box (6) and
swing it out, so that the box clears the hydraulic tank
support bracket, to gain access to the lower negative
battery cable (1). Disconnect the lower negative
battery cable.
3. Unplug the engine low oil pressure switch
connector (1) from the wiring harness connector (2).
4. The switch (3) is threaded into the engine block.
19 Remove the switch.
MU4500
5
9
8
2
7 6
MU4500
9.14.14 Engine Coolant Temperature Sender The engine coolant temperature sender (12) sends a
signal to the temperature gauge (16) whenever the
The engine coolant temperature sender (12) is threaded
engine is running. The gauge monitors the temperature at
into the engine block (13) and is connected via the vehicle
which the engine is operating. Glance at the gauge on a
sensors wiring harness (14), bulkhead connector and cab
regular basis during operation. If the gauge goes over
wiring harness to the engine coolant temperature gauge
210° F (99° C) the engine coolant is too hot. Idle the
(16) in the front dash panel. The gauge is located on the
engine for 1 minute prior to shutting the vehicle down. If
right side of the front dash panel.
the radiator is boiling over, SHUT THE VEHICLE DOWN
AS SOON AS PRACTICAL. (Refer to Section 9.10.2,
14 “Engine Coolant Temperature Gauge Troubleshooting.”)
15
16
12
15
10 20
°F
1/2 176
r/min
30
13 0000000
MU0010
MU4520
2
1. 1 11
2
2.
12
4110390
OU0780
lift up slightly on the cover and push the upper part When the transmission fluid temperature rises above
of the right gas shock (2) (orange tab) to the left. 250° F (121° C), the switch heats up, closing contacts
Line up the upper part of the shock lock tube with the within the sending unit. The front dash panel
lower part of the gas shock and pull the cover down indicator (16) illuminates and an audible alarm will sound.
to the closed position. Stop and idle the vehicle with the transmission in (N)
5. Clear the area around the vehicle of personnel and Neutral, allowing time for cooling.
any obstructions to vehicle travel. When the transmission temperature is below 250° F
6. Start the engine, allow it to reach operating (121° C), the contacts within the sending unit open and
temperature, and observe the front dash panel for the front dash panel indicator and alarm turn OFF. If the
sender indication. If the sender is not defective, the light does not go out after two minutes, shut the vehicle
problem could be elsewhere; possibly in a shorted down. (Refer to Section 9.10.6, “Transmission
wire, improper-running engine, improper coolant, Temperature Warning Indicator Troubleshooting.”)
obstructed or faulty radiator, water pump, loose fan
belt, defective display, etc. (Refer to Section 9.10.2,
“Engine Coolant Temperature Gauge
15
Troubleshooting.”) 10 20
°F
1/2 176
RPM X 100
9.14.15 Transmission Temperature Switch E F
5 25
104
80
°C
248
120
MU0010
16
14
13 a. Transmission Temperature Switch Removal
1. Unlock and open the engine cover (1).
2. If the vehicle has dual batteries, disconnect both
negative battery cables (3 and 4) from both
batteries.
To access the lower battery (5), loosen the knob (6)
far enough so that the lip (7) on the upper battery box
clears the knob. Lift up the upper battery box (5) and
swing it out, so that the box clears the hydraulic tank
support bracket, to gain access to the lower negative
15 battery cable (3). Disconnect the lower negative
battery cable.
3. Unplug the switch (13) connector from the wiring
harness connector (15).
4. The switch (13) is threaded into the transmission
MU4530
housing (14). Remove the switch.
11
1. 10
11
2.
4110390
MU4530 OU0780
13
MU1720
1
15
10 20
°F
1/2 176
r/min
30
0000000
MU0010
The fuel level gauge (1) works in conjunction with the fuel
level sender (2). The submerged, coil-type fuel level
sender is secured to the fuel tank (3) and is connected to
the operator’s dash panel via the cab wiring harness. 2
4
The operator’s dash panel fuel level gauge (1) shows the
level of fuel remaining in the fuel tank. The fuel level
sender wiring harness connectors can be accessed at the 5 MU4540
right rear corner of the cab.
The fuel level sender (2) consists of a resistance, a. Fuel Level Gauge Testing
float-type fuel level sender mounted in the top of the fuel
1. This test requires an assistant in the operator’s cab.
tank (3) and the wiring (4) connecting it to the cab
harness (5) which connects the sender to the fuel 2. The fuel level sender wiring harness connector (4)
gauge (1) in the operator’s dash panel. and the cab harness connector (5), can be accessed
at the right rear corner of the cab. Disconnect the
The resistance of the fuel sender is 31 ohms for a full tank
two connectors. With a piece of wire, touch both pins
of fuel, 101 ohms for 1/2 tank and 255 ohms for an empty
inside the cab harness connector (5).
tank. The fuel level gauge in the operator’s dash panel
receives a signal from the fuel level float sender 3. From the operator’s cab, have the assistant turn the
corresponding to the remaining amount of fuel in the tank. ignition key switch (6) to the RUN (7) position. DO
Examine the fuel level sender circuit in Section 9.10.11, NOT start the engine. Observe the fuel level gauge
“Fuel Level Gauge Troubleshooting.” needle on the operator’s dash panel. The reading
must be at the FULL mark after the engine startup
bulb test is completed.
2.
8 5
4110390
MU0650
OU0780
When Service Brake Valve Mounting Plate Has b. Stabilizer Brake Switch Installation
Threaded Mounting Hole.
When Service Brake Valve Mounting Plate Does Not
Remove switch dust cover (17). Remove the Have Threaded Mounting Hole.
stabilizer brake switch (18), by loosening the
1. Thread the top locknut (21) onto the shaft of the
locknut (19), and unscrewing the switch from the
switch body (22). Leave enough threads at the
service brake valve mounting plate (20).
bottom of the shaft for the thickness of the plate and
the second locknut.
14 11
22
12
21
10
23
13 24
15 27
28 MU4580
26 25
17
20
MU6750
2 6 4110390
5
OU0780
1
9. Adjust the brake switch. Refer to Section 9.14.19, c.
“Stabilizer Brake Switch Adjustment.”
When Service Brake Valve Mounting Plate Has
Threaded Mounting Hole.
1. Thread the locknut (9) onto the shaft of the switch
body (10). Leave enough threads at the bottom of
the shaft for the thickness of the plate plus
4 approximately 5 threads to extend beyond the plate
3 when mounted.
2. Thread the switch body (10) through the top of the
service brake valve mounting plate (11). There
should be approximately 5 threads on the switch
shaft beyond the mounting plate.
MU0650
3. Use a wrench and fully tighten the locknut (9)
against the service brake valve mounting plate (11).
8. Lower and lock engine cover. To release and lower
the engine cover (7) from the fully raised position, lift 4. Install the dust cover (12). Thread the bottom lip of
up slightly on the cover and push the upper part of the switch plunger (13) through the hole in the
the right gas shock (8) (orange tab) to the left. Line bottom of the dust cover. Work the top lip (14) of the
up the upper part of the shock lock tube with the dust cover over the bottom flange (15) on the switch
lower part of the gas shock and pull the cover down body shaft.
to the closed position. 5. Install the cab harness electrical connector to the
stabilizer brake switch (10).
10
11
17
14
15 MU4581
13 12
19 MU4600
6. If the vehicle has dual batteries, connect both 18
negative battery cables (1 and 2) to both batteries.
Connect the lower negative battery cable (1) to the
negative (-) terminal on the lower battery (3). Swing WARNING: NEVER attempt to adjust
the upper battery box (4) in and make sure that the the stabilizer brake switch without an assistant.
lip (5) on the upper battery box slides below the Anytime the engine is running and the parking
knob (6). Secure in place with the knob. brake is disengaged, there must be an
operator located in the cab and the two front
7. Lower and lock engine cover. To release and lower tires must be blocked. Death or serious
the engine cover (7) from the fully raised position, lift personal injury could result from the vehicle
up slightly on the cover and push the upper part of lurching forward or backward and running over
the right gas shock (8) (orange tab) to the left. Line the person attempting to adjust the stabilizer
up the upper part of the shock lock tube with the brake switch.
lower part of the gas shock and pull the cover down
to the closed position. 3. Block both front tires.
8. Adjust the brake switch. Refer to Section 9.14.19, c. 4. Start the engine.
“Stabilizer Brake Switch Adjustment.”
5. Ensure that the boom is below 40°, and the park
brake switch is ON.
c. Stabilizer Brake Switch Adjustment
Note: The stabilizer brake switch adjustment will require
two people. Enlist the help of an assistant before
attempting to follow the adjustment procedure.
1. Remove lower access panel (17).
2. Connect a 1000 psi (69 bar) pressure gauge to the
test port (18) on the service brake valve (19).
MU0010
7
MU4581
7. Slowly depress and hold the brake pedal (2) to In order to test the switch for proper operation, the boom
maintain 150 ±50 psi (10,3 ±3,4 bar) brake must be below the 40° position, the parking brake switch
pressure. must be in the ON position. Proper operation of the switch
will activate the Stabil-TRAK “Slow Pivot”
8. Adjust the stabilizer brake switch. Mode indicator (1). If the Stabil-TRAK indicator does not
When Service Brake Valve Mounting Plate Does activate when all conditions are met, the sensor must be
Not Have Threaded Mounting Hole. adjusted. Refer to Section 9.14.12, a. “Boom Sensor
Using the top (3) and bottom (4) locknuts in Replacement and Adjustment.”
combination, position the brake switch so the Stabil- 11. Shut off the engine.
TRAK “Slow Pivot” Mode indicator (1) comes ON at 12. Remove blocking from front tires.
the 150 ±50 psi (10,3 ±3,4 bar) brake pressure.
13. Remove the pressure gauge.
14. Replace lower access panel (17). Secure in place
using five capscrews and flat washers. Torque to
7 - 10 lb-ft (9,5 - 10,6 Nm).
5
3
MU4580
Contents
Boom Proximity
Switch
Frame Sway
Cylinder
Stabilizer Cylinder
Stabil-TRAK™
Manifold
MU4151
D
6
r/min
30
0000000
MU0010
1
The following describes the three basic modes of the c. Slow Pivot Mode (11)
patented Stabil-TRAK™ system. The vehicle may
With the boom above 40°, the Stabil-TRAK™ system is
operate in any one of the following three modes.
now in the SLOW PIVOT MODE when the service brake
pedal is not applied and the transmission is in gear. In this
a. Free Pivot Mode (6)
mode the rear axle is UNLOCKED and is allowed to pivot,
With the boom below 40°, the Stabil-TRAK™ system is in but will respond SLOWLY to changes in terrain. The
the FREE PIVOT MODE and the rear axle is allowed to Stabil-TRAK™ slow pivot light (12) on the front dash will
pivot freely. The frame sway control will function normally. be ON. The Stabil-TRAK™ lock light (13) on the front
Both Stabil-TRAK™ lights (7) on the front dash will be dash will be OFF.
OFF.
Note: SN 0160003881 & Before Only - The Slow Pivot
Mode can also be activated with the boom below 40° by
7 applying enough pressure (150 psi [10,3 bar] at the
service brake valve) to activate the system, but still allow
6 movement of the vehicle in either forward or reverse
15
direction.
10 20
°F
1/2 176
RPM X 100 104
r/min
0000000
30
this mode.
12 13
11
MU0090
15
10 20
°F
1/2 176
r/min
30
0000000
10 9
8
15
10 20
°F
1/2 176
r/min
30
0000000
MU0100
4
2
3
1
5
MU4220
PB = Park Brake
SB = Service Brake
DE = De-energized
E = Energized
C = Closed
O = Open
PARK BRAKE
ALTERNATOR
ENGINE OIL
PRESSURE
WATER
TEMPERATURE
GAUGE
FUEL GAUGE
HOURMETER/
TACHOMETER
BACK LIGHT
GROUND
POWER
TURN SIGNAL
(OPTIONAL)
ENGINE PRE-HEAT
(OPTIONAL)
STABIL-TRAK
SLOW PIVOT MODE
ACCUJMULATOR
BRAKE PRESSURE
HIGH BEAM
(OPTIONAL)
ALARM
BUZZER
HYDRAULIC
OIL FILTER
STABIL-TRAK
LOCKED MODE
AIR CLEANER
HYDRAULIC OIL
TEMPERATURE
TRANSMISSION
TEMPERATURE
E = Energized
J1 J2 J3 J4 J5 J6 J7 J8 J9 J10 J11 J12 J13 J14 J15 J16 J17 J18 J19 J20 O
INSTRUMENT = Open
PANEL
C = Closed
Free Pivot Mode
ENGINE
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 = Active Circuit STARTER BLOCK
DG S10C S12B
A A BA1 +
Model 644E-42/944E-42
B B 60
RG6 S8A
C C BATTERY 1
RG5 S7
70
SN 0160002514 thru 0160003881
O POWER S11
30 S8B S8C
86 MALE & FEMALE -
BRAKE
RELAY CONNECTOR
PARK BRAKE SWITCH SOL. SOL.
85 (E5)
87A 87 S11A S11B 12A 12B
Rev. 6/04
PB2B 8 1
S2C 7 SOL. SOL.
Stabil-TRAK™ Electrical Circuit
8 7
DE DG 6
4A 4B
6 E
S8 2
644E-42, SN 20118 & Before, SN 0160002519
E
S12C
thru 0160003877 944E-42, SN 20123 & Before,
STG1 STG2
PB6A 5
30 CAB 5 DE
30 BACK-UP 86 D
86 POWER SOL.
ALARM RELAY 4 STG3 STG4
(OPTION)
3
RELAY 85 E 3 3 CAB
85 (E4) 87A 87 (E9)
87A 87 EG5 EG1 GRND
IG1 PB2A 80 90
10 2 2 STG5 DE STUD
RG9 D PB3
RG4 PB2 1 RELAY LOCATIONS
DE STG5
1
DE
S1B S3 PB5 14 28
TRANSMISSION
30 30 LIGHT DISCONNECT 13 27
NEUTRAL 8 3
86 86 POWER
START SWITCH BRN
12 26
RELAY 8 E5 E10
RELAY 3 + 11 25
85 85 (OPTION) PARK DE
87A 87 (E3) 87A 87 (E8) 1 2 BRAKE 10 24
2 BOOM
7 SOLENOID PROXIMITY 9 23 E4 E9
RG8 E -
SENSOR 8 22
RG3
Conditions
DE 7 2 PBG1 BLK
DE 7 21 E3 E8
TCG S2A DE BLU 6 20 DE
20
FREE PIVOT MODE
BA3 5 19
S1D CG3A C E2 E7
4 18 E E
30 30 CAB 85
86 IGNITION 86 BOOM GRND CG3 3 17
RELAY SWITCH STUD 2 16 E1 E6
(E2) RELAY A B C DE DE
85 85 1 15
87A 87 87A 87 (E7)
BP1A BP2
X9 X9
IG1 BA4 BP3A TR5A
E BPG BP3
A A
E
RG2 S7 X8 X8
B1 B1 BP3 TR4A
CAB A A
Y5
B2 B2 BP2
85 GRND RG7 E
CG3 STUD S12B S8 B3 B3 S8A
TR6A
7 G S10B B4 B4 S11 A A
F7 10
1. Ignition “ON”
STABILITY S1 RG1
TR9 S12 S12A S12A B5 B5 S12C Y6
CIRCUIT 75 X10 X10
S9
FJ4 RG6 A2 A2 E
2. Boom Below 40°
30 OFF
6 F TRANS. 30 ACC IGN PB2 A3 A3 B B
F6 10 86 86 STABIL.
BACK-UP CONTROL LOCK ACC A4 A4 TRG4
ALARM/HORN RELAY
85
RELAY BP1 A5 A5 BP1A
FJ3 (E1) 85 Y4
87A 87 87A 87 (E6) IGN
5 E ST IGNITION E
F5 20 B+ VEHICLE
IGNITION PB4 PB6B SWITCH FEMALE & MALE
POWER S6
3. PB “OFF” & SB Released
CONNECTOR B B
FJ2 TR8 DE DE PB1 TRG2 LEFT
S10
4 D X8 X8 TRANSMISSION
F4 20 S10A S10B
FUEL 65 B B COILS
SOLENOID S10C TRG1
FJ1 X9 X9
TRANSMISSION
3 C TR7 X6 X6
F3 15 25
TRANSMISSION
TR8 PB6B PB6A TR2B
15 A A RIGHT
BA4 S5 TR6 F F TR6A X5 X5 TRANSMISSION
TR5 E E TR5A TR1A COILS
BA3 8 8 A A
FORWARD B+ TR9 TR4 D D TR4A
2 7 7
F2 15 REVERSE TR2 Y1
IGNITION TR3 C C TR3A
B 6 6 30
CONTROL F NEUTRAL TR7 TR2A B B TR2B E
5 5
BA2 PB3 N GEAR TR6 TR1 A A TR1A TR3A
4 4 A A
1 R GEAR TR4
3 3 TRANSMISSION Y3
5 GEAR TR5
F1 40 A SHIFTER FEMALE & MALE X7 X7
OPEN CAB 2 2 E
PB4 S5 S2B TRANSMISSION GEAR TR3 CONNECTOR
VEHICLE MAIN REVERSE
BA1A PB3A 1 1
S3 S4 S6 FORWARD TR1 B B
TRG3
Stabil-TRAK™ System
S2B S2A
A B C F A B C F
B B
Y2
S1B BP1 TRG5
100 E
4. Transmission in Fwd. or Rev.
X5 X5
S2 2 1 S1A S1D
55 50
B B
STABILIZER S1 TRG6
VP1 DIODE PACK VP2 DIODE PACK S2C O EG3 X6 X6
BRAKE
SWITCH
GROUND BUSS BAR
MU1682
10.11
E
DE 12V BUSS BAR
LEGEND
10.12
+
PARK BRAKE
ALTERNATOR
ENGINE OIL
PRESSURE
WATER
TEMPERATURE
GAUGE
FUEL GAUGE
HOURMETER/
TACHOMETER
BACK LIGHT
GROUND
POWER
TURN SIGNAL
(OPTIONAL)
ENGINE PRE-HEAT
(OPTIONAL)
STABIL-TRAK
SLOW PIVOT MODE
ACCUJMULATOR
BRAKE PRESSURE
HIGH BEAM
(OPTIONAL)
ALARM
BUZZER
HYDRAULIC
OIL FILTER
STABIL-TRAK
LOCKED MODE
AIR CLEANER
HYDRAULIC OIL
TEMPERATURE
TRANSMISSION
TEMPERATURE
E = Energized
J1 J2 J3 J4 J5 J6 J7 J8 J9 J10 J11 J12 J13 J14 J15 J16 J17 J18 J19 J20 O
INSTRUMENT = Open
PANEL
C = Closed
Conditions
ENGINE
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 = Active Circuit STARTER BLOCK
DG S10C S12B
A A BA1
SLOW PIVOT MODE I
60
+
RG6 B B S8A
C C BATTERY 1
RG5 S7
70
POWER S11
30 O S8B S8C
86 MALE & FEMALE -
BRAKE
RELAY CONNECTOR
SOL. SOL.
85 (E5) PARK BRAKE SWITCH
87A 87 S11A S11B 12A 12B
30 CAB PB6A 5 DE
E
30 BACK-UP 86 5
86 POWER D SOL.
Stabil-TRAK™ System
3
CAB
85 (E4) 87A 87 (E9) E 3
87A 87 EG5 EG1 GRND
80 90
IG1 PB2A STG5 DE STUD
10 2 2
RG9 D PB3
RG4 PB2 RELAY LOCATIONS
DE 1 STG5
3. PB “OFF” & SB Applied
DE 1
PB5 14 28
S1B S3 TRANSMISSION
30 30 LIGHT DISCONNECT 13 27
NEUTRAL 8 3 E
86 86 POWER
START SWITCH BRN
12 26
RELAY 8 E5 E10
RELAY 3 PARK + 11 25
85 85 (OPTION)
87A 87 (E3) 87A 87 (E8) 1 2 BRAKE 10 24
2 BOOM
7
SOLENOID PROXIMITY 9 23 E4 E9
RG8 -
SENSOR 8 22
RG3
7 2 PBG1 BLK
DE DE 7 21 E3 E8
TCG S2A DE BLU 6 20
20
BA3 5 19
S1D CG3A C E2 E7
4 18 E E
30 30 CAB 85
86 IGNITION 86 BOOM GRND CG3 3 17
RELAY SWITCH STUD 2 16 E1 E6
RELAY A B C DE
85 (E2) E
87A 87 85 (E7) 1 15
87A 87
BP1A BP2
X9 X9
IG1 BA4 BP3A TR5A
E BPG BP3
A A
E
RG2 S7 X8 X8
B1 B1 BP3 TR4A
CAB A A
Y5
B2 B2 BP2
85 GRND RG7 E
CG3 STUD S12B S8 B3 B3 S8A
TR6A
7 G S10B B4 B4 S11 A A
F7 10
STABILITY S1 RG1
TR9 S12 S12A S12A B5 B5 S12C Y6
CIRCUIT 75 X10 X10
S9
FJ4 RG6 A2 A2 E
30 OFF
6 F TRANS. 30 ACC IGN PB2 A3 A3 B B
F6 10 86 86 STABIL.
BACK-UP CONTROL LOCK ACC A4 A4 TRG4
ALARM/HORN
4. Transmission in Neutral, Fwd. or Rev.
RELAY RELAY
85 85 BP1 A5 A5 BP1A
FJ3 87A 87 (E1) (E6) IGN Y4
87A 87
5 E ST IGNITION E
F5 20 B+ VEHICLE
IGNITION PB4 PB6B SWITCH
POWER S6 FEMALE & MALE
B B
FJ2 TR8 DE E PB1 CONNECTOR
S10 TRG2 LEFT
4 D X8 X8 TRANSMISSION
F4 20 S10A S10B
FUEL 65 B B COILS
SOLENOID S10C TRG1
FJ1 X9 X9
TRANSMISSION
3 C TR7 X6 X6
F3 15 25
TRANSMISSION
TR8 PB6B PB6A TR2B
15 A A RIGHT
BA4 S5 TR6 F F TR6A X5 X5 TRANSMISSION
TR5 E E TR5A TR1A COILS
BA3 8 8 A A
FORWARD B+ TR9 TR4 D D TR4A
2 7 7
F2 15 REVERSE TR2 Y1
IGNITION 30 TR3 C C TR3A
B 6 6
CONTROL PB3 F NEUTRAL TR7 TR2A B B TR2B E
5 5
BA2 N GEAR TR6 TR1 A A TR1A TR3A
NEUTRAL 4 4 A A
1 R GEAR TR4
PB3A 3 3 TRANSMISSION Y3
5 GEAR TR5
F1 40 A SHIFTER FEMALE & MALE X7 X7
OPEN CAB 2 2 E
PB4 S5 S2B GEAR TR3 CONNECTOR
VEHICLE MAIN REVERSE TRANSMISSION
BA1A 1 1
S3 S4 S6 FORWARD TR1 B B
S2B TRG3
A B C F A B C F S2A
Model 644E-42/944E-42
S1B B B
Y2
BP1 TRG5 E
100
X5 X5
S2 2 1 S1A S1D
55 50
B B
STABILIZER S1 TRG6
VP1 DIODE PACK VP2 DIODE PACK S2C C EG3 X6 X6
BRAKE
SWITCH
GROUND BUSS BAR
MU3622
Rev. 6/04
thru 0160003877 944E-42, SN 20123 & Before,
SN 0160002514 thru 0160003881
644E-42, SN 20118 & Before, SN 0160002519
PARK BRAKE
ALTERNATOR
ENGINE OIL
PRESSURE
WATER
TEMPERATURE
GAUGE
FUEL GAUGE
HOURMETER/
TACHOMETER
BACK LIGHT
GROUND
POWER
TURN SIGNAL
(OPTIONAL)
ENGINE PRE-HEAT
(OPTIONAL)
STABIL-TRAK
SLOW PIVOT MODE
ACCUJMULATOR
BRAKE PRESSURE
HIGH BEAM
(OPTIONAL)
ALARM
BUZZER
HYDRAULIC
OIL FILTER
STABIL-TRAK
LOCKED MODE
AIR CLEANER
HYDRAULIC OIL
TEMPERATURE
TRANSMISSION
TEMPERATURE
E = Energized
J1 J2 J3 J4 J5 J6 J7 J8 J9 J10 J11 J12 J13 J14 J15 J16 J17 J18 J19 J20 O
INSTRUMENT = Open
PANEL
C = Closed
ENGINE
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 = Active Circuit STARTER BLOCK Slow Pivot Mode II
DG S10C S12B
A A BA1 +
Model 644E-42/944E-42
B B 60
RG6 S8A
C C BATTERY 1
RG5 S7
70
POWER S11
SN 0160002514 thru 0160003881
30 S8B S8C
86 O MALE & FEMALE -
BRAKE
RELAY CONNECTOR
SOL. SOL.
85 (E5) PARK BRAKE SWITCH
87A 87 S11A S11B 12A 12B
Rev. 6/04
S2C PB2B 8 1 SOL. SOL.
7
Stabil-TRAK™ Electrical Circuit
S10A 8 7 4A 4B
DE DG
6 6 DE
S8 2
644E-42, SN 20118 & Before, SN 0160002519
30 CAB PB6A 5 DE
E
30 BACK-UP 86 5
86 POWER D SOL.
ALARM RELAY 4 STG3 STG4
(OPTION)
3
RELAY 85 CAB
85 87A 87 (E9) E 3 3
87A 87 (E4) EG5 EG1 GRND
80 90
IG1 PB2A STG5 DE STUD
10 2 2
RG9 D PB3
RG4 PB2 RELAY LOCATIONS
DE 1 STG5
DE 1
PB5 14 28
S1B S3 TRANSMISSION
30 30 LIGHT DISCONNECT 13 27
NEUTRAL 8 3
86 86 POWER E
START SWITCH BRN
12 26
RELAY 8 E5 E10
RELAY 3 PARK + 11 25 DE
85 85 (OPTION)
87A 87 (E3) 87A 87 (E8) 1 2 BRAKE 10 24
2 BOOM
7
SOLENOID PROXIMITY 9 23 E4 E9
RG8 -
SENSOR 8 22
RG3
Conditions
7 2 PBG1 BLK
DE DE 7 21 E3 E8
TCG S2A DE BLU 6 20 DE
20
BA3 O 5 19
S1D CG3A E2 E7
SLOW PIVOT MODE II
4 18 E DE
30 30 CAB 85
86 IGNITION 86 BOOM GRND CG3 3 17
RELAY SWITCH STUD 2 16 E1 E6
(E2) RELAY A B C DE DE
85 85 1 15
87A 87 87A 87 (E7)
BP1A BP2
X9 X9
IG1 BA4 BP3A TR5A
DE BPG BP3
A A
E
RG2 S7 X8 X8
B1 B1 BP3 TR4A
CAB A A
Y5
B2 B2 BP2
85 GRND RG7 E
CG3 STUD S12B S8 B3 B3 S8A
TR6A
7 G S10B B4 B4 S11 A A
F7 10
S1
1. Ignition “ON”
A B C F A B C F S2A
S1B B B
Y2
BP1 TRG5 E
100
X5 X5
4. Transmission in Fwd. or Rev.
S2 2 1 S1A S1D
55 50
B B
STABILIZER S1 TRG6
VP1 DIODE PACK VP2 DIODE PACK S2C O EG3 X6 X6
BRAKE
SWITCH
GROUND BUSS BAR
MU3632
10.13
DE
E 12V BUSS BAR
LEGEND
10.14
+
PARK BRAKE
ALTERNATOR
ENGINE OIL
PRESSURE
WATER
TEMPERATURE
GAUGE
FUEL GAUGE
HOURMETER/
TACHOMETER
BACK LIGHT
GROUND
POWER
TURN SIGNAL
(OPTIONAL)
ENGINE PRE-HEAT
(OPTIONAL)
STABIL-TRAK
SLOW PIVOT MODE
ACCUJMULATOR
BRAKE PRESSURE
HIGH BEAM
(OPTIONAL)
ALARM
BUZZER
HYDRAULIC
OIL FILTER
STABIL-TRAK
LOCKED MODE
AIR CLEANER
HYDRAULIC OIL
TEMPERATURE
TRANSMISSION
TEMPERATURE
E = Energized
J1 J2 J3 J4 J5 J6 J7 J8 J9 J10 J11 J12 J13 J14 J15 J16 J17 J18 J19 J20 O
INSTRUMENT = Open
PANEL
C = Closed
Conditions
ENGINE
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 = Active Circuit STARTER BLOCK
LOCKED MODE I
DG S10C S12B
A A BA1 +
B B 60
RG6 S8A
C C BATTERY 1
RG5 S7
70
POWER S11
30 S8B S8C
86 MALE & FEMALE -
BRAKE C
RELAY CONNECTOR
SOL. SOL.
85 (E5) PARK BRAKE SWITCH
87A 87 S11A S11B 12A 12B
30 CAB PB6A 5 DE
30 BACK-UP 86 5
86 POWER D SOL.
Stabil-TRAK™ System
85 87A 87 (E9) E 3 3
87A 87 (E4) EG5 EG1 GRND
80 90
IG1 PB2A STG5 E STUD
10 2 2
RG9 D PB3
RG4 PB2 RELAY LOCATIONS
DE 1 STG5
DE 1
3. PB “ON” & SB Released
PB5 14 28
S1B S3 TRANSMISSION
30 30 LIGHT DISCONNECT 13 27
NEUTRAL 8 3
86 86 POWER DE
START SWITCH BRN
12 26
RELAY 8 E5 E10
RELAY 3 PARK + 11 25 DE
85 85 (OPTION)
87A 87 (E3) 87A 87 (E8) 1 2 BRAKE 10 24
2 BOOM
7
SOLENOID PROXIMITY 9 23 E4 E9
RG8 -
SENSOR 8 22
RG3
7 2 PBG1 BLK
DE DE 7 21 E3 E8
TCG S2A DE BLU 6 20 DE
20
BA3 O 5 19
S1D CG3A E2 E7
4 18 E DE
30 30 CAB 85
86 IGNITION 86 BOOM GRND CG3 3 17
RELAY SWITCH STUD 2 16 E1 E6
RELAY A B C
85 (E2) E E
4. Trans. in Neutral
87A 87 85 (E7) 1 15
87A 87
BP1A BP2
X9 X9
IG1 BA4 BP3A TR5A
DE BPG BP3
A A
E
RG2 S7 X8 X8
B1 B1 BP3 TR4A
CAB A A
Y5
B2 B2 BP2
85 GRND RG7 E
CG3 STUD S12B S8 B3 B3 S8A
TR6A
7 G S10B B4 B4 S11 A A
F7 10
STABILITY S1 RG1
TR9 S12 S12A S12A B5 B5 S12C Y6
CIRCUIT 75 X10 X10
S9
FJ4 RG6 A2 A2 E
30 OFF
6 F TRANS. 30 ACC IGN PB2 A3 A3 B B
F6 10 86 86 STABIL.
BACK-UP CONTROL LOCK ACC A4 A4 TRG4
ALARM/HORN RELAY
85
RELAY BP1 A5 A5 BP1A
FJ3 (E1) 85 Y4
87A 87 87A 87 (E6) IGN
5 E ST IGNITION E
F5 20 B+ VEHICLE
IGNITION PB4 PB6B SWITCH
POWER S6 FEMALE & MALE
B B
FJ2 TR8 E E PB1 CONNECTOR
S10 TRG2 LEFT
4 D X8 X8 TRANSMISSION
F4 20 S10A S10B
FUEL 65 B B COILS
SOLENOID S10C TRG1
FJ1 X9 X9
PB6B PB6A TRANSMISSION
3 C 15 X6 X6
F3 15
TRANSMISSION
TR8 TR7 TR2B
25 A A RIGHT
BA4 S5 TR6 F F TR6A X5 X5 TRANSMISSION
TR5 E E TR5A TR1A COILS
BA3 8 8 A A
B+ TR9 TR4 D D TR4A
2 7 7
F2 15 REVERSE TR2 Y1
IGNITION 30 TR3 C C TR3A
B 6 6
CONTROL PB3 NEUTRAL F NEUTRAL TR7 TR2A B B TR2B E
5 5
BA2 N GEAR TR6 TR1 A A TR1A TR3A
4 4 A A
1 R GEAR TR4
PB3A 3 3 TRANSMISSION Y3
5 GEAR TR5
F1 40 A SHIFTER FEMALE & MALE X7 X7
OPEN CAB 2 2 E
PB4 S5 S2B TRANSMISSION GEAR TR3 CONNECTOR
VEHICLE MAIN
BA1A 1 1
S3 S4 S6 FORWARD TR1 B B
S2B TRG3
A B C F A B C F S2A
Model 644E-42/944E-42
S1B B B
Y2
BP1 TRG5 E
100
X5 X5
S2 2 1 S1A S1D
55 50
B B
STABILIZER S1 TRG6
VP1 DIODE PACK VP2 DIODE PACK S2C O EG3 X6 X6
BRAKE
SWITCH
GROUND BUSS BAR
MU3642
Rev. 6/04
Locked Mode I
Stabil-TRAK™ Electrical Circuit
SN 0160002514 thru 0160003881
thru 0160003877 944E-42, SN 20123 & Before,
644E-42, SN 20118 & Before, SN 0160002519
DE
E 12V BUSS BAR
LEGEND
+
PARK BRAKE
ALTERNATOR
ENGINE OIL
PRESSURE
WATER
TEMPERATURE
GAUGE
FUEL GAUGE
HOURMETER/
TACHOMETER
BACK LIGHT
GROUND
POWER
TURN SIGNAL
(OPTIONAL)
ENGINE PRE-HEAT
(OPTIONAL)
STABIL-TRAK
SLOW PIVOT MODE
ACCUJMULATOR
BRAKE PRESSURE
HIGH BEAM
(OPTIONAL)
ALARM
BUZZER
HYDRAULIC
OIL FILTER
STABIL-TRAK
LOCKED MODE
AIR CLEANER
HYDRAULIC OIL
TEMPERATURE
TRANSMISSION
TEMPERATURE
E = Energized
J1 J2 J3 J4 J5 J6 J7 J8 J9 J10 J11 J12 J13 J14 J15 J16 J17 J18 J19 J20 O
INSTRUMENT = Open
PANEL
C = Closed
Locked Mode II
ENGINE
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 = Active Circuit STARTER BLOCK
DG S10C S12B
A A BA1 +
Model 644E-42/944E-42
B B 60
RG6 S8A
C C BATTERY 1