Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Operation Application
30101-3 Sensor values Vehicle control unit Used when there is a suspicion of fault and/or at abnormal values/readings.
(VECU, MID187), check
30902-3 Keypad status, test Used when there is a suspicion of fault and/or at abnormal values/readings.
36003-3 Switches, control levers, test Used when there is a suspicion of fault and/or at abnormal values/readings.
36401-3 Switches, test Used when there is a suspicion of fault and/or at abnormal values/readings.
37173-3 Data links, fault tracing with Used when there is a suspicion of fault and/or at abnormal values/readings.
oscilloscope
38674-3 Pressure switches, test Used when there is a suspicion of fault and/or at abnormal values/readings.
39796-3 MID 142 Control unit, reset Used when it is transferred to another machine.
39797-3 Care Track status, check Used when there is a suspicion of fault and/or at abnormal values/readings.
Calibrations
Operation Application
– –
Programming
Operation Application
36646-3 MID 187 ECU, programming When changing V-ECU or only reprogramming. See
366 V-ECU, MID 187, changing non-programmed ECU
36648-3 MID 187 ECU, campaign
38145-3 MID 140 ECU, programming When changing I-ECU or only reprogramming. See
300 I-ECU, MID 140, changing non-programmed ECU
38104-3 MID 140 ECU, campaign
39736-3 MID 142 Control unit, programming When changing W-ECU or only reprogramming. See
398 W-ECU, MID142, changing non-programmed ECU
39738-3 MID 142 Control unit, campaign
Service Information
1. Park the machine in the service position A, see 091 Service positions.
3. Connect VCADS Pro computer to the machine, and perform operation '38145-3 MID 140 control unit,
programming'.
4. When VCADS pro 'MID 140 ECU, programming' window appears, follow the instructions for replacing I-ECU.
7. Remove the screws of plastic cover and disconnect the wire harness from the cab wire harness.
Figure 1
I-ECU, changing
1. Screw
2. Wire harness
9. Install a new I-ECU to the cab with screws and connect wire harness.
10. Install the plastic cover with screws and close the windscreen.
11. After replacing the I-ECU, press OK button of VCADS Pro operation '38145–3 MID 140 control unit, programming'.
Now VCADs Pro starts the programming of software and parameters to the new I-ECU.
12. Start the machine and check that no error messages appear.
Service Information
1. Park the machine in the service position A, see 091 Service positions.
2. Connect VCADS Pro computer to the machine, and perform operation '17030-3 Parameter, programming'.
6. Remove the screws of plastic cover and disconnect the wire harness from the cab wire harness.
Figure 1
I-ECU, changing
1. Screw
2. Wire harness
8. Install a new I-ECU to the cab with screws and connect wire harness.
9. Install the plastic cover with screws and close the windscreen.
10. Connect VCADS Pro computer to the machine, and perform operation 17030-3 Parameter, programming'. Now the
customer parameters are changed according to the job card saved at step 3.
11. Start the machine and check that no error messages appear.
Service Information
WARNING
For all servicing of the electrical system, the general instructions must be strictly followed.
Service Information
WARNING
Carelessness when working with the electrical system may result in risks of serious personal injuries as well as
machine damage.
When working on the electrical system, the following instructions as well as instructions in respective section must
be followed carefully.
WARNING
Always remove watches, rings, bracelets and other metallic objects from the body before starting to work on the
electrical system.
Figure 1
WARNING
Never boost-start the machine by connecting directly to the starter motor. This may result in uncontrolled machine
movements. When using another machine to boost-start, it must not touch the machine that is being started.
Never test if a cable/connection is supplied with electric power by producing "spark". This may permanently damaged
electrical/electronic components.
Service Information
The battery electrolyte contains corrosive sulphuric acid. Remove spilled electrolyte from the skin immediately.
Wash with soap and plenty of water. If electrolyte has splashed into the eyes or on any other sensitive body part,
rinse immediately with plenty of water and contact a physician immediately.
WARNING
The batteries could explode due to the current surge if a fully charged battery is connected to a completely
discharged battery. Since the batteries contain sulphuric acid, this could result in personal injuries.
WARNING
Never charge a frozen battery. Explosion hazard!
Never disconnect the main electric current or disconnect battery cables when the engine is running.
Figure 1
The battery's minus connection must always be disconnected before removing or installing components and
connections in the electrical system.
NOTE!
Incorrect handling may cause damage to, for example, control unit/ECU which results in downtime.
Figure 2
Fully charged batteries must be used when checking the electrical system. If the batteries are not fully charged,
charge them or replace with new batteries.
During battery charging, the battery terminal cables must always be disconnected from the battery.
When changing batteries connected in series, the batteries should have the same capacity (for example, 150 Ah).
The batteries should be of the same age (equally good).
The reason for this is that the charging current required to give the battery a certain charge varies with the age of
the battery.
Only batteries may be used as assistant starting devices.
An auxiliary starter unit and/or batteries connected in series to assist when starting may result in high (excess)
voltage and can seriously damage electronic/electric components.
Service Information
NOTICE
Always connect cabling in a safe manner and make sure that cables are free from rust/dirt. A disconnected
cable may cause damage to both alternator and charging regulator.
NOTICE
Never disconnect the alternator connections when the engine is running. This may damage both alternator
and charging regulator.
NOTICE
Make sure that the alternator plus connection is not connected to the frame. This will damage the
alternator, and may also damage the regulator.
Service Information
NOTE!
Electronic equipment is sensitive and may easily be damaged by electro-magnetic fields and/or by static electricity from
tools or the human body. Therefore, always follow the instructions below when performing work involving electronic
components.
The following instructions must be followed in order to meet the requirements for electro-magnetic compatibility (EMC).
Connections to an electronic component must never be disconnected when the unit is supplied with electric power,
this may damage the electronics.
Discharge any static electricity in tools before servicing the electrical system by touching the tool to a metallic
machine part that is connected to the frame.
Never touch the connector pins on electronic units.
Avoid touching circuit boards when servicing the electrical system. If this is necessary – only hold the circuit board
by the edges.
Never touch individual electronic components.
Make sure that ground cables are securely connected when replacing units.
Never replace paired, twisted cabling with paired, non-twisted cabling.
Service Information
NOTICE
Drilling and other modifications to the cab structure are forbidden! The reason is that the ROPS protection may not
function as intended if the cab structure is modified.
Service Information
Auxiliary start
WARNING
Never boost-start the machine by connecting directly to the starter motor. This may result in uncontrolled machine
movements. When using another machine to boost-start, it must not touch the machine that is being started.
WARNING
When using start cables, the positive and negative connection must not come into contact. Risk of personal injury.
Figure 1
Connecting start cables
- Connect the first start cable (A) to the battery's plus terminal (1) on the machine to be started.
- Connect the other end of the cable (A) to the battery's plus terminal (2) on the assisting machine.
- Connect the other start cable (B) to the battery's minus terminal (3) on the assisting machine.
- Connect the other end of the cable (B) to the frame (4) on the machine to be started. Check that good electric contact is
obtained.
Auxiliary start:
- Check that the start cables are connected securely and correctly (figure).
- Start the engine in the assisting machine.
- Start the engine in the machine to be started. If the engine does not started within 30 seconds, wait for at least two
minutes before the next start attempt.
Remove the start cables follows:
Figure 2
Removing start cables
- Remove the cable (B) from the frame (1) on the machine that has been started with auxiliary start.
- Remove the other end of the start cable (B) from the battery's minus terminal (2) on the assisting machine.
- Remove the cable (A) from the battery's plus terminal (3) on the assisting machine.
- Remove the other end of the start cable (A) from the battery's plus terminal (4) on the machine that has been started with
auxiliary start.
Service Information
Figure 1
Conventional system with connections
In principle, a conventional control system is designed in such a way that one or several of the vehicle’s components have
their own control unit that receives signals from various sensors (earlier generations of excavators have only been equipped
with a vehicle control system). Each control unit serves its own component and sends signals to the other control units and
operating controls by way of electrical cabling.
For example, an engine control unit that receives signals from various sensors on the engine and eventually from other
control units on the vehicle. Engine speed control switch position, travel speed signal, etc. are sent to the engine control unit
by way of cabling from different sensors and switches.
There must be one or several connections (sockets) in the system, where tools can be plugged in for programming and for
read-out of information and eventual error codes.
In the future, the individual machine components will require several control units per component, and machine electronics
will become increasingly complex. In time, this will limit the possibilities for a conventional control system to handle its task.
Data bus system
Figure 2
All control units (ECU) are connected via data buses
Volvo CE’s new vehicle electronics are based on the principle that all communication between the control units in the system
takes place by way of two data buses.
The main vehicle components are equipped with their own control units, that are connected to the buses for communication
with each other.
Simplified, this can be described as follows; when the operator wants to increase speed, a signal is sent from the engine
speed control switch or pedal (T mode) to the vehicle control unit and, through a data bus, the signal is transmitted to the
engine control unit.
The engine control unit communicates with the other control units by way of the buses, either by asking a question or by
receiving direct communication that all is in order to be able to "execute the command".
If a malfunction should appear in a system, a signal is sent out on the information bus, which makes it possible to read the
information, either on the operator’s instrument, the instrument electronic control unit (I-ECU), or with a VCADS Pro
connected to the service connection.
The data bus system provides a very flexible solution with extensive add-on possibilities.
Service Information
Figure 1
Communication
General
The vehicle electronics are based on the principle that all communication between control units in the system takes place via
two data buses.
The machine's four control units are connected to the buses to be able to communicate with each other.
Communication between the different control units as well as reporting from control units to service sockets takes place on
data buses CAN/J1939 and J1708/J1587.
The buses adhere to SAE-standard and consist of two pair-twisted cables. The purpose of the twisting is to protect the bus
from electrical interference.
If a malfunction should occur in the system, a signal is sent on the information bus, making it possible to read the
information, either on the operator's instruments (I-ECU) or VCADS Pro.
The figure shows the principle for how the control units and service sockets are connected to the buses.
CAN/J1939 control bus
The system's control signals are sent via this bus. The control bus is very fast, which is a requirement for control of the whole
system to function and quickly adapt to varying conditions.
The main communication alternative is the CAN/J1939 bus. However, for E–ECU, some control data is only sent on the
J1708/J1587 bus.
J1708/J1587 information bus
The information bus is connected to the control units and service socket. Information and diagnostic signals are sent on this
bus. In addition, some control data is sent from the engine control unit via this bus.
The bus also functions as "back-up" for the control bus if it doesn't work for some reason.
Via the information bus, the system's status is updated continuously and is available for reading.
By connecting VCADS Pro to service sockets, it's possible to read error codes, perform tests, empty logged information,
upload parameters and upload software.
Service Information
Figure 1
The oscilloscope display shows voltage level on the data bus
The different voltage levels are represented by the different digits in the binary number system. The binary number system
only has two digits, ones and zeros.
The ones normally represent a high voltage, and the zeros represent a low voltage.
Note in the example from the oscilloscope display, in this case, ones are shown as low voltage and zeros are shown as high
voltage, and this depends on which bus and on which cables the measurement is performed.
Every individual binary digit is called a "bit". This message consists of four groups of binary digits.
The start and stop bits are shaded since they do not contain any information.
Each group constitutes 1 Byte = 8 bits. One Byte can represent a value between 0 (0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0) and 255 (128+64
+32+16+8+4+2+1).
Figure shows the information content in the four different parts of the message.
The square in the illustration shows the different binary and decimal values that the information in the message contains.
NOTE!
The information is sent out on the bus with the "lowest" digit first of the binary digits. The normal way of noting binary
numbers is shown in the square in the illustration.
Figure 3
Voltage levels binary data
The purpose of the start and stop bits is only to function as markers for where the group begins and ends. In figure, only the
start and stop bits are marked, the other information is shaded.
Identification number
Figure 4
Identification of control units and components
Abbreviation Explanation
MID Message Identification D escription (identification of control unit). There is a unique number for each
control unit.
PID Parameter Identification D escription (identification of parameter/value). There is a unique number for
each parameter.
SID Subsystem Identification D escription (identification of component). The SID-number depends on which
control unit (MID) that they are sent from. Each control unit has its own number series for SID. The
exceptions are SID-numbers 151 –255 which are general for all systems.
Part Explanation
A MID. MID 128 shows that the message comes from the engine control unit.
C Data part. In this example, it is shown what the engine oil pressure is. The value can vary between 000 for
minimum oil pressure and 255 for maximum oil pressure.
D Check sum. In this example, 240. The check sum is a check that the message is reasonable.
Service Information
Figure 1
Electronic system architecture
Figure 2
A: Service socket
The service connection (socket) and programming socket are located by the radio.
The service socket is connected to the information bus and is used for communication with the following external
equipment.
VCADS Pro is the PC-tool used for:
When troubleshooting, this is of very significant importance, since all vital parts in the vehicle electronics can be checked
with VCADS Pro.
MATRIS is Volvo CE’s PC software for reading vehicle history. Logged vehicle parameters are compiled, processed and
presented in the form of different diagrams.
I-ECU operator's display unit is used for:
Figure 1
I-ECU, position
The Instrument electronic control unit (I-ECU) is mounted on the right-hand side wall in the Cab.
The I-ECU displays the information received from the sensors and switches of the machine to alert the operator of any
abnormality.
The I-ECU contains a coolant temperature gauge, fuel gauge, and alert indicators to show machine conditions.
Figure 2
I-ECU
B: Gauge screen
C: Main screen
D: Indicator screen
The I-ECU receives information on the data bus. The information is processed and presented on the information display.
Service Information
Keypad, description
Figure 1
Keypad for display unit and HVAC ( Heating, Ventilation , Air conditioning) system
Keypad is located on the right instrument panel. It is connected to the Instrument control unit (I-ECU).
Button function
Figure 2
Rear view camera
Figure 1
E-ECU
The D8H engine’s injectors are controlled entirely by electronics, with regards to injected fuel amount and injection timing.
The system is called EMS 2 (Engine Management System 2).
The control unit receives continuous information from V-ECU (requested target engine speed) and a number of sensors on
the engine, and calculates the fuel amount and at what time the fuel should be injected into the cylinders. The control
signals to the unit injectors run through electrical cabling to the unit injector fuel valves.
The control unit stores information if a malfunction should occur, or if something in the system is abnormal. Even
malfunctions that occur sporadically are stored in the control unit and can thus be traced at a later time.
Functions
Figure 1
V-ECU
The V-ECU is a main control unit and controls solenoid valves, relays and proportional solenoid valves for hydraulics
according to switches in the cab as well as machine sensors with CAN communication with I-ECU, E-ECU, ECC and W-ECU in
Volvo excavator. It also handles logging of machine data in order to give service personnel access to machine information.
Functions
Self-diagnostics
Mode selection
Safe start and stop
Auto idle
Automatic engine shutdown
Start lock control
Anti-theft system
Emergency control
Boost control
Conflux cutoff control
Travel speed control
Float position control
Cooling fan control
Reversible cooling fan control
X1 control
X1 pressure control
X3 control
X3 response mode
Quick fit control
Travel alarm
Overload warning
DPF regeneration
Electro hydraulic pump control
Service Information
Figure 1
ECC
The control unit receives continuous information about temperature, pressure, rpm, etc. from a number of sensors. The
control unit is connected to the other control units via data link J1587/1708 for communication.
Functions
Figure 1
CareTrack unit
1. W-ECU
2. Satellite modem
Figure 2
CareTrack “Basic”
CareTrack “Advanced”
Contains everything in CareTrack “Basic” as well as the following functions:
Machine utilization: for example, daily reports on the previous 24 hours activities for all machines
Incident reports: summary of events that are outside certain limits
Performance report and productivity report: compare the individual machines' (or different shifts) performance and
productivity
Alarms and warnings: alarm on the instrument panel can be sent via e-mail and mobile telephone as soon as they
occur
History of alarms and warnings: summaries of alarms and warnings
Error codes: summaries of error codes
History of error codes
Forwarding of alarms, warnings, and error codes: enables the dealer to check the machine before it arrives. This can
lead to fewer service trips, that the service technician can bring the right parts the first time, and it can minimize
downtime.
Matris, complete download
Matris, partial download
Fuel consumption in real-time: available on the web portal and is shown in simple graph form
System description
Figure 3
Satellite communication
Satellite communication consists of a number of satellites that orbit the Earth at low altitude. Each satellite's coverage is a
few thousand kilometres in diameter. However, since satellites move quickly across the Earth's surface a powerful signal may
be lost just a few minutes later.
Signal-noise ratio
Signal-noise ratio, often abbreviated SNR or S/N, is a term that defines the relationship between the signal and the noise
effect that distorts the signal, that is, SNR compares the level of the useful signal (, e.g., music) with the background noise.
The higher the ratio the less one is disturbed by the background noise. For example, a CD-player has a ratio (= dynamics) of
approx. 90 dB. A record player may be able to handle 25 dB.
There are many factors that may give CareTrack a low S/N ratio: sources of interference close by, high buildings, thick
forests, high mountains, operating in a tunnel, thunderstorm, long distance to ground station (GSM), or that the
communication satellite is at the outer limit of its range.
Doppler effect
The Doppler effect is a phenomena that entails a change of the frequency (oscillation rate) of a signal, e.g., sound or noise,
depending on if the source is getting closer to or is moving away from the observer. An example of eh Doppler effect are
sirens on ambulances or police cars, that seem to increase (= a higher tone) when approaching the observer, and decrease
in frequency (= a lower tone) when they have passed.
The software in CareTrack uses the Doppler effect to calculate if a communication satellite is approaching the machine or
moving away from the machine.
Basic settings for CareTrack
IA Connector, IA
IB Connector, IB
IC Connector, IC
Service Information
VA Connector, VA
VB Connector, VB
VC Connector, VC
Service Information
Figure 1
W-ECU
Output signal
Function description
Low idling speed
If the following conditions are applied, the V-ECU sends a signal to the pump power shift valve to set the engine control
mode as I2 mode.
Engine stop
If the emergency engine stop switch is in the STOP position, the E-ECU loses electric power and the engine stops.
Service Information
Anti-theft system
The optional anti-theft system is only displayed if the optional equipment is selected. It can be activated with VCADS Pro
service tool.
To display anti-theft system screen on booting screen, a period of time must pass after turning off the engine. The default
time is 30 seconds and it is adjustable by VCADS Pro service tool.
Figure 1
Anti-theft system screen
Input signals
J1939 Input messages
ECU Description
Keypad Pin code
V-ECU, I-ECU Code lock option
V-ECU, I-ECU Code lock confirm
Parameters
Code Name
ABP[T1] Code lock protection
ABQ[T2] Code lock protection PIN code
ITR[T3] Theft Deterrent time delay
[T2]Parameter of I-ECU
[T3]Parameter of I-ECU
ECU Description
I-ECU[T1] Code lock option
V-ECU
V-ECU, I-ECU Code lock confirm
[T1]When the V-ECU is not available, I-ECU can send shut-dwon request.
Function description
Control of anti-theft function, V-ECU
V-ECU waits till the I-ECU sends a status message of “pin code matched”.
If there were no status message, the V-ECU releases “start lock relay” and sends shut-down message to the E-ECU.
If the V-ECU receives “pin code matched”, the V-ECU sends a pin code confirmation message to the I-ECU.
I-ECU waits till the pin code input is completed from keypad.
If the pin code valve is equal to the stored value, the I-ECU sends the status of message of “pin code matched”
Once this anti-theft function is passed, then the anti-theft function will not be engaged when the machine is turned
ON until a period of time (default time: 30 seconds) after the machine is turned OFF.
Service Information
Input messages
ECU Description
I-ECU Code lock condition
Parameters
Code Name
ABP Anti-theft protection
Start switch, ON
Control lockout lever, lower position (OFF)
If there is anti-theft system option, code lock password must be matched.
Service Information
Input messages
ECU Description
E-ECU Power off allowed signal
I-ECU Power off allowed signal
E-ECU Engine speed
Parameters
Code Name
BFJ Connect X1 flow control
FYZ Connect X3 proportional control
FYY Connect X3 On / Off control
Output messages
Code Name
V-ECU Ignition key status
V-ECU Shutdown request
V-ECU Engine speed request
Safe start
If the ignition switch is turned to start position and the engine is starting, the following takes place:
If there is no releasing condition, the engine speed control mode goes to I2 regardless of the engine control switch
mode.
If there is releasing condition, the engine speed control mode goes back to the engine control switch indicating
mode.
Releasing condition:
Safe stop
If the ignition switch is turned to OFF position, V-ECU sends shut down request to the E-ECU and I-ECU, and the following
takes place:
V-ECU saves its data and then cuts off the main relay after 8 seconds from ignition key OFF if there is no power OFF
allowed signal from I-ECU and E-ECU.
Service Information
X1 control, description
This is for X1 option attachment control. The function controls X1 option applications which are hammer and shear.
Input signal
Input messages
ECU Description
I-ECU X1 flow rate setting
I-ECU X1 pressure setting
I-ECU X1 attachment
I-ECU X1 control
I-ECU X1 stop command
Keypad X1 activation button
Parameters
Code Name
FYW Connect X1 one-way switch
CVS Connect X1 two way switch
BFJ Connect X1 flow control
FYX Connect X1 presetting pressure
HNI Connect X1 single acting
HOJ Connect X1 pedal
HOI Connect X1 2–pump
IIO 4 switch control lever installed
IKM Proportional switch control lever installed
Following tables describe how the function controls X1 application depending on single and double acting with 1 switch, 2
switch, proportional switch and pedal.
1 switch control and single acting
This function describes a single acting with 1 switch control.
VCADS Pro parameter IIO 4 VCADS Pro parameter IIO, CVS “ON”
button RCV control lever X1 select switch “ON”
VCADS Pro parameter CVS, Control lock out lever “ON”
X1 2way switch
X1 activation button
SW9118, control lockout Select 1–way on the I-ECU MA9117, hammer select
lever solenoid “ON”
1–way or 2–way on the
IECU
Proportional control
This function describes proportional control with proportional switch. If the parameter set value FYV, proportional control, is
“0”, V-ECU convert proportional signal to ON/OFF signals to control hammer/ shear solenoid.
Flow control
VCADS Pro parameter BFJ, VCADS Pro parameter BFJ, “ON” 1 pump control
flow control VCADS Pro parameter HOI, “OFF”
VCADS Pro parameter HOI,
2–pump flow
SE9129, Pressure, RCV 2nd X1 “OFF” MA9116, 1/2 pump selec
Comparison between set flow (I- “OFF”
ECU) and X1 flow maximum + X1 PWM9109, X1 main flow
flow minimum control proportional valve
If X1 set flow < X1 flow maximum “ON”
and X1 flow minimum, V-ECU
calculate current on the
proportional valve according to the
set flow on the I-EUC.
Input messages
ECU Description
I-ECU X1 flow rate setting
I-ECU X1 pressure setting
E-ECU Engine speed
Output signals
VCADS Pro parameter FYX, VCADS Pro parameter FYX, X1 Outputting the current of
X1 presetting pressure presetting pressure “ON” the PWM9129, left-hand X1
X1 flow rate setting value Calculating actual flow rate setting flow preset proportional
on I-ECU If X1 pressure setting is maximum valve
X1 pressure setting value setting value then the output
on I-ECU current jumps down to 0 mA.
SW2701, Engine speed
control switch
Current engine speed
Service Information
X3 control, description
This is for X3 option attachment control.
Input signal
Parameters
Code Name
FYZ Connect X3 proportional control
FYY Connect X3 On/Off control
IIO 4 switch control lever installed
IKM Proportional switch control lever installed
LBR Connect X3 ON/OFF solenoid
VCADS Pro parameter IIO, 4 VCADS Pro parameter, IIO, FYY“ON” PWM9146, X3 left
button RCV control lever Control lock out lever “ON” proportional valve, “ON” or
VCADS Pro parameter FYY, 4 button RCV control lever, switch PWM9145, X3 right
X3 on/off control “ON” proportional vale “ON”
SW9118, control lockout Select “Toggle” or “Push-button” at
lever the X3 operation setup on the I-ECU
SW9405, X3 switch, left
hand
SW9406, X3 switch, right Select “Toggle” at the X3 operation Pressing the on-off switch
hand setup on the I-ECU once activates the
proportional valve. Pressing
this on-off switch again
deactivates the
proportional valve.
Proportional control
VCADS Pro parameter IKM, VCADS Pro parameter, IKM, PWM9146, X3 left
proportional control lever FYZ“ON” proportional valve, “ON” or
VCADS Pro parameter FYZ, Control lock out lever “ON” PWM9145, X3 right
X3 proportional control Proportional control lever, switch proportional vale “ON”
SW9118, control lockout “ON”
lever Select “Toggle”, “Push-button” or
SW9161, X3 proportional “Proportional” at the X3 operation
switch setup on the I-ECU
The proportional current for proportional solenoid valve is controlled by proportional control lever duty (%). If the RCV
PWM, proportional control lever duty (%) is between 47 % and 53 %, V-ECU recognize that the switch is off.
Service Information
Response mode
X3 response mode
There is option to choose among three different response modes for the X3 function in the I-ECU menu.
Figure 1
X3 response mode
Input signals
ECU Description
I-ECU X3 response mode
Parameters
Code Name
BFK X3 control
The three response modes describe different behaviour of the X3 control with the X3 proportional switch.
Figure 2
X3 response mode characteristic curves
1. Flow Active
2. Flow Normal
3. Flow Soft
A. Flow in %
B. Roller switch position in %, 0% = neutral position in %, 100% = end position
The three different response modes are ‘Soft’, ‘ Normal’ and ‘Active’. The response mode function is only working
when the control of the selected X3 tool is ‘proportional’.
Service Information
Output signal
Output messages
Function description
The following functions describes how the V–ECU controls current to displace flow demand at pump 1 and pump 2.
Response mode
The response mode provides the operator with 3 kinds of operating responses. In the order of Active, Normal and
Soft mode, the machine response will be slower so that the operator could select the mode preferred.
Figure 1
A: Active mode
N: Normal mode
S: Soft mode
The function monitors whether the attachment has been operated or not. If the pilot pressure exceeds a specified
value, the controller decides that the attachment has been operated. Then the controller is ready to control pump
flow.
Ready condition: pilot pressure > 5 kgf/cm2 (71 psi)
Figure 2
Arm In, Arm Out, X2 control, Bucket, Boom Up, X1 control, Swing, Travel left and Travel Right.
Boom down pilot pressure and float position is not activated.
Figure 3
Flow demand
According to the response mode selected on I-ECU and RCV 2nd pressure V-ECU calculate flow demand for each
pump. In the positive control higher RCV operation means higher flow rate.
For pump1 displacement: Arm In, Arm Out, Swing, Travel left, Boom up conflux and X1 control
For pump2 displacement: Boom up, X2 control, Bucket, Travel Right, Dozer Blade, Arm conflux and X1
conflux
Torque calculation
The V-ECU calculate the torque required with pump displacement and pump delivery pressure.
Torque compensation
Because of excessive load at the system, engine rpm can drop below specifications. To prevent this, V-ECU always
pays attention to actual rpm from E-ECU. If there is sharp rpm drop, V-ECU also reduce the amount of flow, to
recover the speed to target rpm.
The required torque must be smaller than maximum input torque. If not, V-ECU has to reduce the amount of flow.
Then V-ECU calculate final required flow from the final torque.
The nominal control range of current for pump is 300 mA – 650 mA. V-ECU could use the 250 mA and 700 mA to
maintain min. and max. position in case of min. and max. required flow
If there have sensor input errors at one or more of sensors for pump1 and pump2 (SE9121 and SE9122), the both
pumps will have the minimum current.
If there have sensor input errors at one or more of sensors except sensors for pump1 and pump2, there will have
minimum values for the corresponding pump.
Service Information
Parameters
Code Description
CNQ Quick fit installed
Function description
Quick fit release
VCADS Pro parameter CNQ, VCADS Pro parameter CNQ, ON Quick fit solenoid MA9109,
Quick fit Control lockout lever, ON ON
SW9118, control lockout Quick fit switch, ON[T1] Central warning lamp, ON
lever Quick fit indicator, ON
Quick fit switch SW9104 Buzzer, ON
[T1]The quick fit switch is ON only If the quick fit switch is pressed from OFF to ON.
Audible warning and confirm switch
When the buzzer sounds, if the buzzer stop switch is ON, the buzzer will be OFF.
If the confirm switch is ON for confirming that quick fit is in closed position, the buzzer, warning lamp and indicator
will be off
Service Information
Input signals
Parameter
Code Description
DST2 Power Max mode option
LUH Engine control mode with power max switch
Output signals
J1939 output message
Function description
Engine speed control Engine speed control switch Pump Max. torque : 100 %
switch, SW2701 step-9 Engine speed which
Power max. mode Power max mode selection switch corresponds to P mode
selection switch, SW9110 pushed[T2]
Power max mode option
parameter, LUH[T1]
Engine speed
Engine speed control Engine speed control switch Pump Max. torque : 95 %
switch, SW2701 step-9 Engine speed which
Power max mode option corresponds to H mode
parameter, LUH
Engine speed
Engine speed control switch Pump Max. torque : 90 %
step-6/7/8 Engine speed which
corresponds to G mode
[T1]V-ECU applies control specification values according to the option parameter, LUH status.
[T2]P mode and H mode are selected in rotation by each push of the power max mode selection switch.
Specification proportional solenoid valve current and max pump input torque, see 270 Engine - Pump control, specification.
P mode (Full duty operation)
P (Power maximum) mode functions on the P mode selection switch ON with step-9 of the engine speed control
switch to maximize working capacity and working speed by utilizing 100% of the maximum pump input torque.
This mode is for heavy duty excavating operations which require powerful digging and lifting force.
H mode functions on step-9 of the engine speed control switch and the power maximum mode selection switch
OFF to increase the working capacity and working speed by utilizing 95% of the maximum pump input torque.
This mode is for slightly heavy duty excavating operations which require powerful digging and lifting force.
If the control lockout lever is goes from the upper position to lower position, V-ECU sets the engine control mode
to the I2 mode and saves the previous engine control mode.
If the control lockout lever moves from the lower position to upper position, V-ECU sets the engine control mode
to the previous mode.
Figure 1
Input messages
ECU Description
Keypad X1 activate button
Parameter
Code Name
HOQ Boost lasting time
Output messages
ECU Description
V-ECU Boost indicator status
Function description
F mode boost
If F mode selected,
Figure 1
Indicator, power boost
Travel boost
If the travel remote control valves are operated and if other attachment remote control valves are not operated,
Parameter
Code Name
BNJ Float position function
Output messages
ECU Description
V-ECU Float position indication
V-ECU Float position solenoid, MID187 PPID1128
Function description
Figure 1
Indicator, float position
For float position control, boom float solenoid valve must be installed. When the float position parameter BNJ is selected
and the float position switch is On, the float position solenoid valve is activated and the indicator is shown on the I-ECU.
NOTE!
When the boom float function is on, the function will remain even if the ignition key is turned off and on again. The indicator
on the instrument panel will be also displayed
Service Information
Input messages
ECU Description
I-ECU Compressor Status
E-ECU Induction/charge air temperature, FX1007(SE2507)
E-ECU Coolant temperature, SE2606
E-ECU Ambient air temperature sensor, FX1008 (SE2501)
E-ECU Fan clutch speed sensor, SE2601
Output signals
Function description
Figure 1
V-ECU calculates each coefficient, hydraulic oil temperature, coolant temperature and charged air temperature, and sets the
maximum value for the control fan speed.
K = max. (K , Kᵉ ᵍ, K ᵃ )
Figure 2
Fan speed control curve
A. Maximum current
B. Minimum current
1. Full speed
2. Minimum speed
The minimum and the maximum current of the fan speed control curve will be determined with respect to the engine speed
control mode. If air conditioning compressor is ON, V-ECU selects the higher rpm between the current engine rpm and
compressor rpm.
If the machine has a pre-heating option and the pre-heating signal is ON, the fan speed will be minimum before the pre-
heating time has elapsed for engine fuel efficiency. For the cooling fan current, see
9113 Hydraulic oil cooling system, specifications
Reversible type
Cooling fan speed varies with input current to the proportional valve of the hydraulic oil fan motor. The fan speed
would not be controlled linearly because of its characteristic. The fan speed control curve is for understanding.
Decreasing the current will increase the hydraulic pressure to the fan motor, which increases the cooling fan speed.
This negative control protects the hydraulic cooling system and engine from overheating when there is a failure in
the V-ECU.
Cooling fan control signals calculated by V-ECU sent to the E-ECU. Pulse Width Modulated (PWM) signal is sent to
the proportional valve to control flow of fluid in the fan clutch. The fan clutch requires a fan speed feedback from
speed sensor to compensate control speed.
If there would be a communication error between E-ECU and V-ECU, cooling fan speed will be controlled by
coolant temperature.
When there is a defect in the proportional solenoid valve, the valve will be a open position and the fan will operate
at maximum speed.
Service Information
Parameters
Code Name
FAU Automatic Engine shut-down
FAV Automatic Engine shut-down time
Function description
Engine shut-down time will be reduced in real time while the machine is in the automatic engine shut-down conditions.
Figure 1
Time sequence
Figure 2
When the shut-off time reaches 1 minute, the information message with countdown screen will be displayed on I-
ECU
Beeping sound
When the shut-off time reaches 3 seconds, beeping sound will be generated 3 times
Figure 3
When the time ends, the information messaged will be changed to the warning message.
The start motor relay will be turned OFF and the shut-off request will remain to be activated until the key switch is
turned OFF.
Service Information
Parameters
NOTE!
Due to the production process of the DPF, increased smoke generation occurs during the first regeneration.
It is not possible to regenerate when the soot load is too low (Below 100%).
During regeneration, indicator (B) will be displayed.
If DPF regeneration stop is pressed while regeneration is being fulfilled, indicator (B) will be displayed until the exhausted
gas temperature is at normal operation temperature.
Figure 1
When DPF regeneration stop is pressed, the check screen for regeneration cancel would show up for 5 seconds.
When the control lockout lever is set to upper position on level 3, the check screen for regeneration cancel would
show up for 5 seconds.
WARNING
Risk for fire.
Regeneration generates hot exhaust and causes hot exhaust pipe. Do not perform regeneration in a flammable
environment.
Make sure that there is no flammable material around the machine, this is important to prevent risk of fire.
Move the machine to safety area, if there is a risk that people may get too close and then perform the regeneration.
There are four messages about the levels of regeneration. Each level has a different alarm screen which consists of warning
screen, check screen and indicator.
Level 1
Figure 3
Check screen can be displayed after the key is turned off and on.
If DPF regeneration switch is pressed to position 1, the regeneration will start immediately.
Operator can move the machine during the regeneration status of engine.
Machine condition to start regeneration
- Coolant temperature is over 70℃.
Figure 5
Figure 6
Level 2
Check screen can be displayed after the key is turned off and on.
Due to engine protection, the engine power is reduced gradually even engine rpm goes up.
If DPF regeneration switch is pressed to position 1, the regeneration will start immediately.
Operator can move the machine during the regeneration status of engine.
Figure 8
Figure 9
Figure 10
Level 3
Warning screen can be displayed when other messages are dismissed on the screen.
Due to engine protection, the engine power is widely reduced and machine operation is limited.
A→C
- If the regeneration status is changed to the level 3 while the control lockout lever is set to upper position,
the first warning screen (A) is shown. Then, if the control lockout lever is set to lower position, the third
warning screen (C) is shown.
B→C
- If the regeneration status is changed to the level 3 while the control lockout lever is set to lower position
and the engine speed control switch is set to any mode except I2 mode, the second warning screen (B) is
shown. Then, if the engine speed control switch is set to I2 mode, the third warning screen (C) is shown.
NOTE!
DPF regeneration only can be started in condition of the third warning screen (C).
Figure 12
Figure 13
Level 4
Warning screen can be displayed when other messages are dismissed on the screen.
Figure 15
Warning screen for level 4 (red)
Due to engine protection, the engine power is reduced maximally even engine rpm goes up.
DPF regeneration can not be performed by the operator. The regeneration needs to be done by a service
technician.
NOTE!
DPF regeneration is only possible with VCADS Pro.
Service Information
Travel alarm
The function is used to warn the surrounding area when the machine is moving. For the wiring diagram, see,
370 Wiring diagram SCH12.
Input signals
Input messages
ECU Description
Keypad Travel alarm / buzzer stop
Parameters
Code Name
BFQ Connect travel alarm
Function description
If the following conditions are applied, the travel alarm request will be on.
Parameter BFQ, ON
Travel pressure, RCV 2nd travel left and right are over 0.5 MPa (72.5 psi)
When the buzzer stop button on Keypad is activated, the travel alarm is OFF.
NOTE!
When the start key switch is at OFF and ON, the buzzer stop button is default (OFF).
Service Information
Overload warning
This function monitors the overload pressure sensor and warns the driver when the pressure of boom cylinder is over the
setting pressure.
Input signal
Parameters
(HXY), Overload
(IKN), Overload boom cylinder pressure setting
Figure 1
Overload select indicator
Overload warning
Figure 2
Warning screen
Figure 3
Overload warning indicator
When the overload function is ON, if the value of pressure sensor is over the setting value, there are several alarm actions:
If the pressure goes below the setting pressure or the overload function is OFF:
Buzzer is off
Warning lamp is off
Overload warning indicator (red) disappears
If the warning screen pops up, it remains with buzzer and lamp until it is cancelled by ESC button. Buzzer and warning lamp
can be cancelled by pressing ESC button if the sensor pressure is below the setting pressure. The warning screen is cancelled
only by pressing ESC button twice regardless of the pressure.
Service Information
Auto Idle
The purpose of the auto idle function is to automatically enter idle mode when the machine is not operated for some time.
When the machine is put in idle mode engine speed is decreased in order to lower the fuel consumption.
After the engine has decelerated, if the operator touches one of the remote control valves (control levers, pedals) or turns
the engine speed control switch or pushes one of the rotator switches, engine speed is increased to the selected speed of
the engine speed control switch. For the wiring diagram, see 370 Wiring diagram SCH08.
Input signals
Input messages
ECU Description
Keypad Auto idle selection switch
Parameters
Code Name
BFJ Connect X1 flow control
FYZ Connect X3 proportional control
FYY Connect X3 On / Off control
ECU Description
V-ECU Auto idle selection switch status
See also, 301 Software parameters, description.
Releasing conditions: The auto idle will be deactivated, If the one of following condition is applied.
Run the parameter programming operation and locate the parameter they would like to change by navigating
through the options. Changes can be made to the parameter setting by altering the “valve” column.
Click the button labeled “continue” followed by “program” on the confirmation dialogue box that appears.
If prompted, enter your static / Digipass password.
Click the “stop” button followed by the “close” button. Turn the machine off when prompted to apply the
parameter changes.
NOTE!
Changing the vehicle parameters requires an internet connection.
NOTE!
The user will be prompted if charges apply to changing a particular parameter.
Figure 1
Example of parameter programming
The grading control is that pilot pressure which controls a boom summation spool is proportionally reduced
according to arm operation.
The lifting control is that pilot pressure which controls a travel straight spool is synchronized with attachment pilot
signals.
Input signal
Parameter
Code Name
IZS Long reach boom installed
Grading control
Boom conflux cut proportional valve produces a proportional control current signal according to the boom up pilot
pressure synchronously.
Figure 1
Boom conflux cut proportional valve control current
Boom conflux cut proportional valve secondary pressure is decreased linearly according to the Arm in pilot
pressure.
If X1 pilot pressure is over 1.66 Mpa (241 psi) (17 kg/cm2), proportion valve makes no signal.
If machine has IZS option parameter, an operator can control “Boom Up conflux” using I-ECU menu.
Figure 3
Boom up conflux, I-ECU menu
Lifting control
Figure 4
Travel straight proportional valve secondary pressure
When travel and attachment are operated simultaneously, travel straight proportional valve produces a proportional control
current signal with attachment pilot pressure synchronously for all engine speed control mode.
Complementary information
For wiring diagram, 370 Wiring diagram SCH08.
For hydraulic diagram, 990 Hydraulic diagram, with option components.
Service Information
Figure 1
ECO mode symbol
ECU Description
Keypad ECO mode button
Parameters
Output messages
ECU Description
Keypad ECO mode LED
I-ECU ECO mode symbol
Figure 2
ECO mode button
Function description
When the operator is pressing ECO mode button, the button is illuminated and V-ECU sends ECO mode signal to I-ECU to
display ECO mode symbol with green.
ECO mode function is only activated on P, H, G1, G2 and G3 mode of the engine speed.
Parameter PJE controls the ECO mode state when the machine is turned off and on, see above parameter.
Service Information
Different actions should be taken depending on the manner in which the fault is indicated.
WARNING
Continued operation following a malfunction indication may result in damage to persons and property.
It is of the utmost importance to determine the cause of the fault as quickly as possible when one is suspected or found.
The first step in fault diagnosis is to collect information from the operator regarding the fault symptom. Afterwards, attempt
to localise the cause of the fault by performing checks in a specific order, see 302 Troubleshooting strategy.
To facilitate and make troubleshooting more effective, there is a number of tools available, e.g., diagnostics section in
PROSIS and VCADS Pro service tool, see 302 Troubleshooting tools.
WARNING
During troubleshooting and all work with the electrical system, carefully follow all instructions in Electrical system,
work instructions.
Service Information
Troubleshooting strategy
The basis for all troubleshooting is that a malfunction, symptom or defect is noticed. Troubleshooting strategy and
procedures are illustrated in the following flow chart.
Start
YES
NO
YES NO
OK Perform parameter check, see 301 Software parameters, description. Any parameters incorrectly set?
YES
NO
Re-program parameter. Problem solved?
YES NO
1. Basic data collection. The basis for all troubleshooting is a symptom or malfunction. In order to establish a basis
for troubleshooting, data should be collected about the symptom/malfunction.
A data collection model is available as 302 Collection of basic data.
2. Error messages give a clear indication of what has caused the symptom or malfunction. Therefore, read off error
messages from the information display unit before troubleshooting is started. For information about error
messages' design, see 302 Information display, check.
NOTE!
If new or repeated error messages are generated during troubleshooting, then these must be solved first before
continuing to troubleshoot.
A. If error message is generated, troubleshooting shall be performed according to the diagnostics section in
PROSIS.
B. Error messages are registered and compared with new or recurring error messages.
C. To verify that the problem has been repaired, the appropriate machine components/functions must be
activated to allow the control unit to conduct a self-diagnosis and display new or recurring error
messages. The machine should be started and the component/function should be activated in order to
ensure that a self-diagnosis is conducted.
D. Error messages are examined to verify that the symptom/malfunction has been repaired and to ensure
that no additional defects have occurred as a result of the repair procedure.
3. Parameters are checked to make sure that reasonable values are set. See 301 Software parameters, description.
[ 1]Additional information includes wiring diagrams, function descriptions and component troubleshooting.
Service Information
Checking should be performed with multimeter, multi-pin breakout box, and cable adapters, see
302 Special tools for troubleshooting.
For repairs of electrical cabling and connectors, see separate Service manual: CABLES AND CONNECTORS.
Refer to the wiring diagrams to find suitable test points.
NOTICE
The following should be observed when working on electrical systems.
Testing should not be conducted by sticking objects through electrical lead insulation.
Exercise caution while testing with a test cable in connectors to avoid damage to or widening of connector pins and
sleeves.
NOTE!
For troubleshooting of information bus and control bus, see diagnostics section in PROSIS.
1. Look for cable terminal oxidation. Oxidation can impair the contact.
2. Check for cable terminal damage, correct placement in the insulator and that the leads are correctly connected to
the terminals.
3. Check for good mechanical contact in the cable terminals. Use a separate cable terminal for checking.
Figure 1
Connector, mechanical contact check
Figure 2
Check for open circuit with resistance testing
Figure 3
Troubleshooting open circuit
1. Ignition in position 1.
2. Close all breakers, activate circuit functions and check if any fuses are tripped.
3. Dismantle the appropriate connector to the circuit components so they do not to affect the test.
4. Resistance test between lead and ground. The resistance should be ∞ Ω for a lead without short circuit to ground.
Figure 4
Check for short circuit to ground (frame ground connection) with resistance testing
Figure 5
Basis for test of short circuit to ground (frame ground connection)
1. Test the voltage with a multimeter on suitable circuit points while the switch is connected and the sensor is
activated.
The voltage value is dependent on several parameters. See wiring diagram, signal description and component
information.
2. Dismantle the appropriate connector in both ends of the cable harness.
Resistance test between the leads that can be short-circuited with each other. The resistance should be ∞ Ω for
leads which are not cross short-circuited.
Figure 6
Check for short circuit to voltage with resistance testing
Figure 7
Basis for test of short circuit to voltage
NOTICE
Shake the cable harness and pull lightly on the connectors while measuring to find eventual loose connections.
Figure 8
Figure 9
Connectors, spraying with contact spray
Service Information
Customer information
Information about the dealer
Operator
Machine specifications:
Machine
Serial number
Operating hours
Engine type
Engine number
Model year
Delivery date
Engine information
Figure 1
VCADS Pro computer
Figure 2
Initial display
Operations
Figure 3
Example, tests and programming possibilities
Under Operations, there are several tests and programming possibilities divided according to function group.
The tests show, for example, sensor values, as well as graphic display of how a signal varies in time.
Programming is used to reprogram control units.
Read-out of error codes
Figure 4
Operations, read-out of error codes
Read-out of error codes from operations, function group 1 - Service and maintenance. To pin-point malfunction causes, it's
advantageous to use the service tool VCADS Pro. From VCADS Pro, it's possible to obtain error codes of the SAE-type, from
which the malfunction cause can be determined, see 302 SAE error codes, translation to error messages, general.
Parameters
Figure 5
Example, read-out parameters
Reading out and programming of parameters is done from operation, function group 1 - Service and maintenance. For more
information on parameters, see 301 Software parameters, description.
Job card
Figure 6
Example, job card
The job card function is used to store work operations that have been performed with VCADS Pro, for example, test results
and results of error code read-outs and programming of parameters. The job card is stored locally in the computer in
question.
Service Information
Troubleshooting tools
Service manual
Service information for troubleshooting is available in the service manual. The different types of information are listed below:
VCADS Pro
VCADS Pro is a PC-based service tool which has been developed in order to facilitate the troubleshooting procedure.
Components/functions can be activated and values can be examined with VCADS Pro through the use of tests. Error text
examination can also be conducted using VCADS Pro.
For a description of VCADS Pro, see the separate operator's manual and 302 VCADS Pro service tool.
Display unit
The information display unit is used to read error texts, see 302 Information display, check.
Special tools
302 Special tools for troubleshooting includes tools that recommended when conducting troubleshooting.
Service Information
Figure 1
Check
In the figure “Check”, information is shown about which systems or functions to check/troubleshoot. The information is
presented with symbol and explaining text.
To return to previous figure, press [ESC].
For more information, press SELECT, which gives a new figure “Detail info”.
Detail info
The following information is shown under Detail info:
NOTICE
When checking components, i.e. relays and solenoid valves controlled by a control unit, certain conditions must be
fulfilled.
Conditions are described in the function group to which the component belongs.
NOTICE
To avoid changing functioning components, check the connectors with regards to loose connections and oxidation.
Ground connection
88890074 Multimeter Multimeter used for fault diagnosis. (Similar multimeters can also be
used)
88890016 Break out harness Adapter cable for measuring against component with 2 pin, 3 pin, 4
pin, 6 pin, 8 pin, or 12 pin connectors. Used together with multi-pin
breaker box 9998699 and template 88890019.
88890019 Template Template for multi-pin breaker box 9998699. Adapted to adapter
cable 88890016.
88830037 Template Template for multi-pin breaker box 9998699. Used together with
9993900 and 88830028.
9990133 Template Used together with 9990020.
88830028 Break out harness The adapter cable is used for measuring I-ECU.
8920-01805 Break out harness The adapter cable is used for measuring flow control valve.
9990025 Break out harness The adapter cable is used for measuring electric distribution box
(EDB) connectors.
9998534 Break out harness Adapter cable for measuring against component with 4 pin
connectors.
9998567 Break out harness Adapter cable for measuring against component with 7 pin
connectors.
88890024 Break out harness Adapter cable for measuring against component with 2 pin, 3 pin, 4
pin and 6 pin connectors.
88890119 Break out harness Adapter cable for measuring against component with 4 different
coded 2 pin connectors.
9990216 Break out harness Adapter cable for measuring against component with 2 pin, 3 pin and
4 pin connectors.
Service Information
Figure 1
Example of error code "Temperature sensor engine oil, too high voltage"
Position 1
Indicates which type of component or function that has generated the error code. Abbreviations are found in the first 2–3
letters of the error codes.
HE Heating element
MA Solenoid valve
PWM Pulse width modulated valve
RE Relay
SE Sensor or monitor
SW Switches
Positions 2a and 2b
States component number where 2a signifies function group and 2b is a consecutive number within the function group.
Position 3
States FMI-code and based on SAE standard J1587. FMI means Failure Mode Identifier and states which type of error that
has caused the error code.
NOTE!
FMI 0 and 1 indicate to values outside normal operating range. These generate an error code with a warning. Warning is
shown on the display unit and through red central warning lamp.
Figure 2
Red central warning
Position 1, MID
Indicates the control unit that generated the error code. Based on SAE standard J1587.
9998699 Adapter
9990062 Cable
88890074 Multimeter
88830028 Break out harness
88830037 Template
Description
Function Supplies the power to the electric system and charges the battery
References 370 Wiring diagram SCH01
VCADS Pro Test
Figure 1
Measuring
≈ Uᵇᵃᵗ
B1+ –
B2+ –
≈ Uᵇᵃᵗ
15 –
L – IA10 ≈0Ω
Verifying
88890074 Multimeter
9990062 Cable
9990014 Break out harness
14576840 Measuring tool
Description
Figure 1
Measuring
VC48 –
VC61 –
VC70 –
EA57 –
EB58 –
EB59 –
EA61 –
Service Information
88890074 Multimeter
9990062 Cable
9998699 Adapter
88830028 Break out harness
88830037 Template
Description
Figure 1
Measuring
≈0Ω
1–
≈∞Ω
IA3 –
≈ Uᵇᵃᵗ
3–
(SW9900, ON)
Verifying
Description
Figure 1
Measuring
88890074 Multimeter
9990025 Break out harness
9990133 Template
14576840 Measuring tool
Description
Figure 1
Measuring
Description
Figure 1
EB8, feed
EB10, ground
Measuring
≈0Ω
2 (SE2302) –
≈∞Ω
3 (SE2302)–
Verifying
Description
Function Measures the engine oil level (SE2205) and temperature (SE2202)
References 370 Wiring diagram SCH04
VCADS Pro Test
Figure 1
EA11, signal
EA31, ground
EB3, signal oil level +
EB4, signal oil level –
Measuring SE2202
≈∞Ω
2–
≈0Ω
4–
EA31 – 4 ≈0Ω
EA11 – 2
Verifying SE2202
Measuring SE2205
≈∞Ω
1–
3–
EB4 – 1 ≈0Ω
EB3 – 3
Verifying SE2205
9998699 Adapter
9990062 Cable
88890074 Multimeter
9990014 Break out harness
9990216 Break out harness
Description
Figure 1
EB17, feed
EA22, signal
EA47, signal
EA11, ground
Measuring SE2507
≈5V
2–
≈∞Ω
2–
≈0Ω
1–
Verifying SE2507
Air temp. (°C) Air temp. (°F) Resistance Air temp. (°C) Air temp. (°F) Resistance
- 40 - 40 168 kΩ 60 140 1.2 kΩ
- 20 -4 48.4 kΩ 80 176 0.6 kΩ
0 32 16.2 kΩ 100 212 340 Ω
20 68 6.2 kΩ 120 248 195 Ω
40 104 2.6 kΩ 140 284 117 Ω
Measuring SE2508
≈5V
3–
≈0Ω
1–
≈∞Ω
3–
4–
EA22 – 4 ≈0Ω
Verifying SE2508
Figure 2
Service Information
88890074 Multimeter
9998699 Adapter
9990062 Cable
9998534 Break out harness
9990014 Break out harness
Description
Function Measures the temperature (SE2501) at the air filter and clogged air filter (SE2502)
References 370 Wiring diagram SCH04
VCADS Pro Test
Figure 1
EB31, signal
EB18, ground
Measuring SE2501
≈5V
3–
≈0Ω
4–
≈∞Ω
3–
Verifying SE2501
Measuring SE2502
≈ 0.8 x Uᵇᵃᵗ
1–
≈0Ω
2–
≈∞Ω
1–
Verifying SE2502
88890074 Multimeter
9990062 Cable
9998699 Adapter
88830028 Break out harness
88830037 Template
Description
Figure 1
Measuring
A18 – 6 ≈0Ω
A17 – 4
A13 – 3
≈∞Ω
A18 –
A17 –
A13 –
Verifying
Op nbr 302-297
9998699 Adapter
9990062 Cable
88890074 Multimeter
9990014 Break out harness
Description
Figure 1
A51, feed 5 V
A23, signal
A55, ground
A11, signal
Measuring SE2528
≈∞Ω
4–
3–
Verifying SE2528
MeasuringPID174
≈ 5.0 V
2–
≈0Ω
1–
≈∞Ω
2–
Verifying PID174
88890074 Multimeter
9990062 Cable
9998699 Adapter
9990014 Break out harness
Description
Figure 1
Measuring
≈ Uᵇᵃᵗ
30 (RE2501) –
88890074 Multimeter
9990062 Cable
9998699 Adapter
88830028 Break out harness
88830037 Template
Description
Figure 1
Measuring
A18 – 6 ≈0Ω
A17 – 4
A13 – 3
≈∞Ω
A18 –
A17 –
A13 –
Verifying
9998699 Adapter
9990062 Cable
88890074 Multimeter
88830028 Break out harness
88830037 Template
Description
Figure 1
Measuring
≈∞Ω
A29 –
A31 –
A29 – 2 ≈0Ω
A31 – 1
Verifying
9990062 Cable
9998699 Adapter
88890074 Multimeter
9990014 Break out harness
Description
Measuring
≈ 5.0 V
EA59 –
EA60 –
Service Information
Op nbr 302-635
88890019 Template
14576840 Measuring tool
88830028 Break out harness
88830037 Template
88890016 Break out harness
9998699 Adapter
9990062 Cable
9998534 Break out harness
88890074 Multimeter
Description
Function Controls the Dosing Valve1 for Hydro Carbon Injection metering
References 370 Wiring diagram SCH05
VCADS Pro Test
Figure 1
A36, feed
A40, ground
Measuring
A36 – 1 ≈0Ω
≈0Ω
2–
≈∞Ω
1–
Verifying
Op nbr 302-599
Description
Figure 1
A37, feed
A41, ground
Measuring
A37 – 1 ≈0Ω
≈0Ω
2–
≈∞Ω
1–
Verifying
Op nbr 302-492
88890019 Template
14576840 Measuring tool
88830028 Break out harness
88830037 Template
88890016 Break out harness
88890074 Multimeter
9998699 Adapter
9990062 Cable
9998534 Break out harness
Description
Figure 1
A12, feed
A44/A48/A52/A56, ground
Measuring
≈0Ω
2–
≈∞Ω
1–
Verifying
Op nbr 302-636
Description
Function Controls the shut off valve for Hydro Carbon Injection burner
References 370 Wiring diagram SCH05
VCADS Pro Test
Figure 1
A28, feed
A44/A48/A52/A56, ground
Measuring
≈0Ω
2–
≈∞Ω
1–
Verifying
88890074 Multimeter
88890016 Break out harness
88890019 Template
9998699 Adapter
88830028 Break out harness
88830037 Template
9990062 Cable
14576840 Measuring tool
Description
Figure 1
Measuring
IA11 – 1 ≈0Ω
≈0Ω
2–
≈∞Ω
1–
Verifying
9990062 Cable
14576840 Measuring tool
88830028 Break out harness
88830037 Template
9998699 Adapter
88890074 Multimeter
88890016 Break out harness
88890019 Template
Description
Figure 1
Measuring
VC4 – 1 ≈0Ω
≈0Ω
2–
≈∞Ω
1–
Verifying
Description
Figure 1
Measuring
VC10 – 1 ≈0Ω
≈0Ω
2–
≈∞Ω
1–
Verifying
Description
Figure 1
Measuring
VC57 – 1 ≈0Ω
≈0Ω
2–
≈∞Ω
1–
Verifying
Description
Figure 1
Measuring
VC32 – 1 ≈0Ω
≈0Ω
2–
≈∞Ω
1–
Verifying
Description
Figure 1
Measuring
VC28 – 1 ≈0Ω
≈0Ω
2–
≈∞Ω
1–
Verifying
Description
Figure 1
Measuring
VC5 – 1 ≈0Ω
≈0Ω
2–
≈∞Ω
1–
Verifying
Description
Figure 1
Measuring
VC55 – 1 ≈0Ω
≈0Ω
2–
≈∞Ω
1–
Verifying
Description
Figure 1
Measuring
IA18 –
≈ Uᵇᵃᵗ
IA9 –
Verifying
Description
Figure 1
Measuring
Verifying
88890019 Template
88890016 Break out harness
88890074 Multimeter
9990025 Break out harness
9990133 Template
9998699 Adapter
14576840 Measuring tool
9990014 Break out harness
9990062 Cable
9990008 Measuring equipment
Description
Figure 1
Measuring
≈ Uᵇᵃᵗ
30 (RE3301) –
(RE3301, removed)
≈∞Ω
EB29 –
Verifying
EB29 – 87 (RE3301) ≈ 14 Ω
(RE3301, removed)
Service Information
9998699 Adapter
88830028 Break out harness
9990062 Cable
88890074 Multimeter
14576840 Measuring tool
88890016 Break out harness
88890019 Template
88830037 Template
Description
Figure 1
Measuring
≈ Uᵇᵃᵗ
1–
≈0Ω
2 (SE9141) – VB22
2 (SE9142) – VB60
2 (SE9141) – IB10
2 (SE9142) – IB11
≈0Ω
3–
Verifying
≈ Uᵇᵃᵗ
IB11 –
B/H type (active)
VB60 –
Service Information
Description
Figure 1
Measuring
VA13 – 1 ≈0Ω
≈0Ω
2–
≈∞Ω
1–
Verifying
9998699 Adapter
9990062 Cable
88890074 Multimeter
9990014 Break out harness
Description
Figure 1
Measuring
EA12 – 1 ≈0Ω
EA16 – 2
≈∞Ω
1–
2–
Verifying
Description
Figure 1
EB57, feed
EB49, ground
Measuring
≈∞Ω
3–
4–
Verifying
88890074 Multimeter
14576840 Measuring tool
8920-01805 Break out harness
Description
Figure 1
Measuring
VC49 – 1 ≈0Ω
VC50 – 2
≈∞Ω
1–
2–
Verifying
88890019 Template
88890016 Break out harness
88890074 Multimeter
9998699 Adapter
14576840 Measuring tool
Description
Figure 1
Measuring
VC64 – 1 ≈0Ω
VC65 – 2
≈∞Ω
1–
2–
Verifying
Measuring point Correct value Condition Test method
VC64 – VC65 ≈ 11.5 Ω (20 °C)
Service Information
88890074 Multimeter
88890016 Break out harness
88890019 Template
14576840 Measuring tool
9998699 Adapter
Description
Figure 1
Measuring
VC19 – 1 ≈0Ω
VC20 – 2
≈∞Ω
1–
2–
Verifying
Measuring point Correct value Condition Test method
VC19 – VC20 ≈ 19 Ω (20 °C)
Service Information
88890074 Multimeter
14576840 Measuring tool
8920-01805 Break out harness
Description
Figure 1
Measuring
VC2 – 1 ≈0Ω
VC3 – 2
≈∞Ω
1–
2–
Verifying
88890074 Multimeter
14576840 Measuring tool
8920-01805 Break out harness
Description
Figure 1
Measuring
VC25 – 1 ≈0Ω
VC26 – 2
≈∞Ω
1–
2–
Verifying
88890019 Template
88890016 Break out harness
88890074 Multimeter
14576840 Measuring tool
9998699 Adapter
Description
Figure 1
Measuring
VC41 – 1 ≈0Ω
VC46 – 2
≈∞Ω
1–
2–
Verifying
Measuring point Correct value Condition Test method
VC41 – VC46 ≈ 11.5 Ω (20 °C)
Service Information
88890074 Multimeter
88890019 Template
88890016 Break out harness
14576840 Measuring tool
9998699 Adapter
Description
Figure 1
Measuring
VC43 – 1 ≈0Ω
VC42 – 2
≈∞Ω
1–
2–
Verifying
Measuring point Correct value Condition Test method
VC43 – VC42 ≈ 11.5 Ω (20 °C)
Service Information
88890074 Multimeter
9990014 Break out harness
9990062 Cable
9998699 Adapter
Description
Figure 1
Measuring
≈ Uᵇᵃᵗ
86 –
≈∞Ω
EB25 –
Verifying
9990062 Cable
9998699 Adapter
14576840 Measuring tool
9990025 Break out harness
9990133 Template
88890074 Multimeter
Description
Figure 1
Measuring
VC11 – 86 ≈0Ω
≈∞Ω
VC11 –
≈0Ω
85 –
≈ Uᵇᵃᵗ
86 –
Verifying
9998699 Adapter
9990062 Cable
88890074 Multimeter
14576840 Measuring tool
9990025 Break out harness
9990133 Template
Description
Figure 1
Measuring
VC58 – 86 ≈0Ω
≈∞Ω
VC58 –
≈0Ω
85 –
≈ Uᵇᵃᵗ
86 –
Verifying
88890074 Multimeter
14576840 Measuring tool
9990025 Break out harness
9990133 Template
9998699 Adapter
9990062 Cable
Description
Figure 1
Measuring
≈0Ω
85 –
≈ Uᵇᵃᵗ
86 –
Service Information
9998699 Adapter
9990062 Cable
88890074 Multimeter
14576840 Measuring tool
9990133 Template
9990025 Break out harness
Description
Figure 1
Measuring
VC36 – 86 ≈0Ω
≈∞Ω
VC36 –
≈0Ω
85 –
Verifying
88890074 Multimeter
9990062 Cable
9998699 Adapter
9990014 Break out harness
9998534 Break out harness
Description
Figure 1
EB17, feed 5 V
EB11, signal
EB18, ground
Measuring
EB11 – 2 ≈0Ω
≈∞Ω
1–
2–
Verifying
Figure 2
Service Information
9998699 Adapter
9990062 Cable
88890074 Multimeter
9998534 Break out harness
9990014 Break out harness
Description
Figure 1
EB17, feed 5V
EB16, signal
EB18, ground
Measuring
≈0Ω
4–
≈∞Ω
1–
2–
EB16 – 2 ≈0Ω
Verifying
Figure 2
Service Information
88890074 Multimeter
9998699 Adapter
9990062 Cable
88830028 Break out harness
88830037 Template
88890016 Break out harness
88890019 Template
Description
Figure 1
IA4, feed 5 V
IA12, ground
Measuring
≈5V
1–
≈0Ω
2–
≈∞Ω
1–
Verifying
323 232
302 242
281 252
260 262
239 272
218 282
197 292
176 302
155 312
134 322
113 332
92 342
71 352
Empty tank 50 399
Service Information
88890074 Multimeter
88890016 Break out harness
88890019 Template
14576840 Measuring tool
9998699 Adapter
Description
Figure 1
Measuring
VC17 – 1 ≈0Ω
VC18 – 2
≈∞Ω
1–
2–
Verifying
Measuring point Correct value Condition Test method
VC17 – VC18 ≈ 19 Ω (20 °C)
Service Information
9990062 Cable
9998699 Adapter
88890074 Multimeter
88830028 Break out harness
Description
Figure 1
EA7, feed 5V
EA11, ground
Measuring
≈0Ω
1–
≈∞Ω
3–
≈∞Ω
2–
EA19 – 2 ≈0Ω
Verifying
88890074 Multimeter
88890016 Break out harness
88890019 Template
14576840 Measuring tool
9998699 Adapter
Description
Figure 1
Measuring
VC68 – 1 ≈0Ω
VC69 – 2
≈∞Ω
1–
2–
Verifying
Measuring point Correct value Condition Test method
VC68 – VC69 ≈ 19 Ω (20 °C)
Service Information
9998699 Adapter
9990062 Cable
88890074 Multimeter
9990014 Break out harness
Description
Figure 1
EB32, signal
EB18, ground
Measuring
≈5V
1–
≈0Ω
2–
≈∞Ω
1–
Verifying
9998699 Adapter
9990062 Cable
88890074 Multimeter
9990014 Break out harness
Description
Figure 1
EA7, feed 5 V
EA21, signal
EA11, ground
Measuring
≈0Ω
2–
≈∞Ω
3–
1–
EA21 – 3 ≈0Ω
Verifying
Figure 2
Service Information
9998699 Adapter
9990062 Cable
88890074 Multimeter
9990014 Break out harness
Description
Figure 1
EB48, feed
EA11, ground
Measuring
≈5V
2–
≈0Ω
1–
≈∞Ω
2–
Verifying
9998699 Adapter
9990062 Cable
88890074 Multimeter
9990014 Break out harness
Description
Figure 1
A50, feed 5 V
A26, signal
A54, ground
Measuring
≈0Ω
2–
≈∞Ω
1–
3–
A26 – 1 ≈0Ω
Verifying
Figure 2
Service Information
Op nbr 302-308
9998699 Adapter
9990062 Cable
88890074 Multimeter
9990014 Break out harness
Description
Figure 1
A50, feed 5 V
A47, signal
A54, ground
Measuring
≈0Ω
2–
≈∞Ω
3–
1–
A47 – 3 ≈0Ω
Verifying
Figure 2
Service Information
9998699 Adapter
9990062 Cable
88890074 Multimeter
9990014 Break out harness
Description
Function Measures the exhaust gas temperature before the oxidation catalyst
References 370 Wiring diagram SCH05
VCADS Pro Test
Figure 1
A42, signal
A55, ground
Measuring
≈5V
1–
≈0Ω
2–
≈∞Ω
1–
Verifying
9998699 Adapter
9990062 Cable
88890074 Multimeter
9990014 Break out harness
Description
Function Measures the exhaust gas temperature after the oxidation catalyst
References 370 Wiring diagram SCH05
VCADS Pro Test
Figure 1
A34, signal
A55, ground
Measuring
≈5V
1–
≈0Ω
2–
≈∞Ω
1–
Verifying
9998699 Adapter
9990062 Cable
88890074 Multimeter
9990014 Break out harness
Description
Function Measures the Hydro Carbon Injection pressure after Dosing Valve1
References 370 Wiring diagram SCH05
VCADS Pro Test
Figure 1
A51, feed 5 V
A27, signal
A55, ground
Measuring
≈0Ω
2–
≈∞Ω
3–
1–
A27 – 3 ≈0Ω
Verifying
9998699 Adapter
9990062 Cable
88890074 Multimeter
9990014 Break out harness
Description
Figure 1
A50, feed 5 V
A43, signal
A54, ground
Measuring
≈0Ω
4–
≈∞Ω
2–
1–
A43 – 2 ≈0Ω
Verifying
9998699 Adapter
9990062 Cable
88890074 Multimeter
9990014 Break out harness
Description
Figure 1
A51, feed 5 V
A19, signal
A55, ground
Measuring
≈0Ω
2–
≈∞Ω
3–
1–
A19 – 3 ≈0Ω
Verifying
9998699 Adapter
9990062 Cable
88890074 Multimeter
9990014 Break out harness
Description
Figure 1
A39, signal
A55, ground
Measuring
≈5V
1–
≈0Ω
2–
≈∞Ω
1–
Verifying
9990062 Cable
9998699 Adapter
88890074 Multimeter
9990014 Break out harness
9990216 Break out harness
Description
Figure 1
EA46, frequency +
EA45, frequency –
Measuring
≈∞Ω
1–
2–
EA46 – 2 ≈0Ω
EA45 – 1
≈∞Ω
1–
2–
Verifying
Description
Function Measures the air conditioner refrigerant pressure at the high side
References 370 Wiring diagram SCH10
VCADS Pro
Test
Figure 1
BB88, signal
Measuring
≈ Uᵇᵃᵗ
1–
2 – BB8 ≈0Ω
Verifying
88890074 Multimeter
8920-01805 Break out harness
14576840 Measuring tool
Description
Figure 1
BB50, signal
BB48, ground
Measuring
≈5V
2–
≈0Ω
1–
≈∞Ω
2–
Verifying
88890074 Multimeter
8920-01805 Break out harness
14576840 Measuring tool
Description
Figure 1
BB51, signal
BB48, ground
Measuring
≈5V
2–
≈0Ω
1–
≈∞Ω
2–
Verifying
88890074 Multimeter
8920-01805 Break out harness
14576840 Measuring tool
Description
Figure 1
BB26, signal
BB48, ground
Measuring
≈5V
2–
≈0Ω
1–
≈∞Ω
2–
Verifying
Description
Figure 1
EB23, signal
EB10, ground
Measuring
≈ 0.8 x Uᵇᵃᵗ
2–
≈0Ω
1–
≈∞Ω
2–
Verifying
9998699 Adapter
9990014 Break out harness
9990062 Cable
88890074 Multimeter
Description
Figure 1
EA7, feed 5V
EA35, signal
EA39, ground
Measuring
1 – EA35 ≈0Ω
≈∞Ω
1–
≈∞Ω
5–
Verifying
88890074 Multimeter
9998699 Adapter
9990062 Cable
9990014 Break out harness
9990216 Break out harness
Description
Figure 1
EB27, signal
EB18, ground
Measuring
≈5V
1–
≈0Ω
2–
≈∞Ω
1–
Verifying
60 140 0.6 kΩ
80 176 320 Ω
100 212 190 Ω
120 248 110 Ω
140 284 70 Ω
Service Information
88890074 Multimeter
9998699 Adapter
9990062 Cable
9990014 Break out harness
9990216 Break out harness
Description
Figure 1
EA37, frequency +
EA38, frequency –
Measuring
≈∞Ω
1–
2–
EA37 – 1 ≈0Ω
EA38 – 2
≈∞Ω
1–
2–
Verifying
88890019 Template
88890016 Break out harness
9993893 Break out harness
9998699 Adapter
9990062 Cable
14576840 Measuring tool
88890074 Multimeter
Description
Figure 1
VB15, feed 5 V
VB33, signal
VB57, ground
Measuring
≈0Ω
B–
≈∞Ω
A–
≈∞Ω
C–
VB33 – C ≈0Ω
Verifying
Figure 2
Service Information
88890074 Multimeter
88890016 Break out harness
88890019 Template
14576840 Measuring tool
9993893 Break out harness
9998699 Adapter
9990062 Cable
Description
Figure 1
VB15, feed 5 V
VB34, signal
VB57, ground
Measuring
≈0Ω
B–
≈∞Ω
A–
≈∞Ω
C–
VB34 – C ≈0Ω
Verifying
Figure 2
Service Information
9990062 Cable
9998699 Adapter
9993893 Break out harness
88890016 Break out harness
88890019 Template
88890074 Multimeter
14576840 Measuring tool
Description
Function Measures the 2nd pressure applied to the control lever, Arm out.
References 370 Wiring diagram SCH08
VCADS Pro Test
Figure 1
VB5, feed 5 V
VB3, signal
VB52, ground
Measuring
≈0Ω
B–
≈∞Ω
A–
≈∞Ω
C–
VB3 – C ≈0Ω
Verifying
Figure 2
Service Information
Description
Function Measures the 2nd pressure applied to the control lever, Bucket.
References 370 Wiring diagram SCH08
VCADS Pro Test
Tools
Figure 1
VB59, feed 5 V
VB8, signal
VB56, ground
Measuring
≈0Ω
B–
≈∞Ω
A–
≈∞Ω
C–
VB8 – C ≈0Ω
Verifying
Figure 2
Service Information
88890074 Multimeter
88890016 Break out harness
88890019 Template
14576840 Measuring tool
9993893 Break out harness
9998699 Adapter
9990062 Cable
Description
Function Measures the 2nd pressure applied to the control lever, Boom up.
References 370 Wiring diagram SCH08
VCADS Pro
Test
Figure 1
VB7, feed 5 V
VB30, signal
VB54, ground
Measuring
≈0Ω
B–
≈∞Ω
A–
≈∞Ω
C–
VB30 – C ≈0Ω
Verifying
Figure 2
Service Information
9990062 Cable
9993893 Break out harness
9998699 Adapter
14576840 Measuring tool
88890016 Break out harness
88890019 Template
88890074 Multimeter
Description
Function Measures the 2nd pressure applied to the control lever, Swing.
References 370 Wiring diagram SCH08
VCADS Pro
Test
Tools
Figure 1
VB9, feed 5 V
VB55, signal
VB56, ground
Measuring
≈0Ω
B–
≈∞Ω
A–
≈∞Ω
C–
VB55 – C ≈0Ω
Verifying
Figure 2
Service Information
88890074 Multimeter
88890016 Break out harness
88890019 Template
14576840 Measuring tool
9993893 Break out harness
9998699 Adapter
9990062 Cable
Description
Function Measures the 2nd pressure applied to the control lever, Travel left.
References 370 Wiring diagram SCH08
VCADS Pro
Test
Tools
Figure 1
VB7, feed 5 V
VB6, signal
VB54, ground
Measuring
≈0Ω
B–
≈∞Ω
A–
≈∞Ω
C–
VB6 – C ≈0Ω
Verifying
Figure 2
Service Information
9990062 Cable
9993893 Break out harness
9998699 Adapter
14576840 Measuring tool
88890016 Break out harness
88890019 Template
88890074 Multimeter
Description
Function Measures the 2nd pressure applied to the control lever, Travel right.
References 370 Wiring diagram SCH08
VCADS Pro
Test
Tools
Figure 1
VB7, feed 5 V
VB29, signal
VB54, ground
Measuring
≈0Ω
B–
≈∞Ω
A–
≈∞Ω
C–
VB29 – C ≈0Ω
Verifying
Figure 2
Service Information
88890074 Multimeter
88890016 Break out harness
88890019 Template
14576840 Measuring tool
9998699 Adapter
9993893 Break out harness
9990062 Cable
Description
Function Measures the 2nd pressure applied to the control lever, X1.
References 370 Wiring diagram SCH15
VCADS Pro Test
Tools
Figure 1
VB9, feed 5 V
VB31, signal
VB56, ground
Measuring
≈0Ω
B–
≈∞Ω
A–
≈∞Ω
C–
VB31 – C ≈0Ω
Verifying
Figure 2
Service Information
9990062 Cable
9993893 Break out harness
9998699 Adapter
14576840 Measuring tool
88890016 Break out harness
88890019 Template
88890074 Multimeter
Description
Function Measures the 2nd pressure applied to the control lever, X2.
References 370 Wiring diagram SCH08
VCADS Pro Test
Tools
Figure 1
VB9, feed 5 V
VB32, signal
VB56, ground
Measuring
≈0Ω
B–
≈∞Ω
A–
≈∞Ω
C–
VB32 – C ≈0Ω
Verifying
Figure 2
Service Information
Description
Function Measures the 2nd pressure applied to the control lever, Boom down.
References 370 Wiring diagram SCH08
VCADS Pro Test
Figure 1
B7, feed 5 V
B53, signal
B54, ground
Measuring
≈0Ω
B–
≈∞Ω
A–
≈∞Ω
C–
VB53 – C ≈0Ω
Verifying
Figure 2
Service Information
9998699 Adapter
9993893 Break out harness
9990062 Cable
14576840 Measuring tool
88890016 Break out harness
88890019 Template
88890074 Multimeter
Description
Function Measures the 2nd pressure applied to the control lever, Arm in.
References 370 Wiring diagram SCH08
VCADS Pro Test
Figure 1
VB5, feed 5 V
VB4, signal
VB52, ground
Measuring
≈0Ω
B–
≈∞Ω
A–
≈∞Ω
C–
VB4 – C ≈0Ω
Verifying
Figure 2
Service Information
Description
Function Measures the pressure applied to the digging unit for warning the overload
References 370 Wiring diagram SCH04
VCADS Pro Test
Figure 1
VB5, feed 5 V
VB2, signal
VB52, ground
Measuring
≈0Ω
B–
≈∞Ω
A–
C–
VB2 – C ≈0Ω
Verifying
Figure 2
Service Information
88890074 Multimeter
9998699 Adapter
9990062 Cable
9990014 Break out harness
Description
Figure 1
Measuring
1 (SE2203) –
3 (FX1007) –
Verifying
88890074 Multimeter
14576840 Measuring tool
9998699 Adapter
9990014 Break out harness
Description
Figure 1
VB1, feed 24 V
VB35, signal
VB58, ground
Measuring
≈0Ω
3–
≈∞Ω
1–
3–
2 – VB35 ≈0Ω
Verifying
Description
Function Supplies the power to the electrical system and activates the engine starter motor
References 370 Wiring diagram SCH01
VCADS Pro Test
Figure 1
Measuring
≈ Uᵇᵃᵗ
30 –
ACC – VA15 ≈0Ω
Verifying
88890074 Multimeter
14576840 Measuring tool
9998699 Adapter
Description
Function Confirms the selection of the quick fit function, and stop the buzzer
References 370 Wiring diagram SCH17
VCADS Pro Test
Figure 1
Measuring
2–
3–
4–
5–
6–
2–3 ≈ 0 Ω (SW9160 – 1, 2)
2–1 ≈ ∞ Ω (SW9160 – 0)
5–6
5–4
≈ 24 V
3–
4–
≈0Ω
2–
5–
Verifying
9998699 Adapter
14576840 Measuring tool
88890074 Multimeter
Description
Function Controls the X3 proportionally with the left hand control lever
References 370 Wiring diagram SCH16
VCADS Pro Test
Figure 1
VB10, feed 12 V
VB38, signal
VB14, ground
Measuring
2–
3–
≈ 12 V
1–
3 – VB38 ≈0Ω
Verifying
88890074 Multimeter
14576840 Measuring tool
9998699 Adapter
Description
Function Controls the X1 proportionally with the right hand control lever
References 370 Wiring diagram SCH15
VCADS Pro Test
Figure 1
VB10, feed 12 V
VB39, signal
VB14, ground
Measuring
3–
≈ 12 V
1–
3 – VB39 ≈0Ω
Verifying
9990062 Cable
9990014 Break out harness
9993893 Break out harness
9998699 Adapter
88890016 Break out harness
88890019 Template
88830028 Break out harness
88890074 Multimeter
Description
Function The system control signals are sent on the control link.
NOTE!
The voltage on the control link varies, depending on the intensity of signals on the link. The
measured values should therefore be regarded as guiding values only.
Figure 1
Measuring
IA16 – 34 ≈0Ω
IA6 – 58
(I-ECU – ECC)
IA16 – 4 ≈0Ω
IA6 – 3
(I-ECU – Keypad)
≈∞Ω
VC15 –
≈∞Ω
VC16 –
Verifying
≈ 2.5 – 3.5 V
VC15 –
EB51 –
≈ 1.5 – 2.5 V
VC16 –
EB55 –
Service Information
Description
Function The system control signals are sent on the control link.
NOTE!
The voltage on the control link varies, depending on the intensity of signals on the link. The
measured values should therefore be regarded as guiding values only.
Figure 1
Measuring
EB52 – 14 ≈0Ω
EB56 – 10
(E-ECU – ACM)
EB52 – 2 ≈0Ω
EB56 – 3
(E-ECU – MO2502)
EB52 – 1 ≈0Ω
EB56 – 2
(E-ECU – SE2513)
≈∞Ω
EB52 –
≈∞Ω
EB56 –
Verifying
ACM10 –
≈ 2.5 ~ 3.0 V
EB52 –
ACM14 –
Service Information
88890074 Multimeter
9998699 Adapter
9990062 Cable
9990014 Break out harness
Description
Figure 1
Measuring
A62 –
≈0Ω
A57 –
A58 –
A59 –
Service Information
88890074 Multimeter
9998699 Adapter
9993893 Break out harness
88830115 Template
9990062 Cable
Description
Figure 1
BB19, feed
BB42, feed
BB66, feed
BB69, ground
BB70, ground
Measuring
BB66 –
≈0Ω
BB69 –
BB70 –
Service Information
88890074 Multimeter
88830028 Break out harness
9998699 Adapter
Description
Figure 1
IA1, feed
IA9, feed
IA8, ground
IA18, ground
Measuring
≈0Ω
IA8 –
IA18 –
Service Information
88890074 Multimeter
9998699 Adapter
9993893 Break out harness
88830115 Template
9990062 Cable
Description
Figure 1
VA8, feed
VA16, feed
VB70, ground
VC48, ground
VC61, ground
VC70, ground
Measuring
VC48 –
VC61 –
VC70 –
Service Information
88890074 Multimeter
9998699 Adapter
9993893 Break out harness
9990062 Cable
Description
Figure 1
14, feed
7, feed
12, ground
Measuring
≈0Ω
12 –
Service Information
88890074 Multimeter
14576840 Measuring tool
9998699 Adapter
88890016 Break out harness
88890019 Template
Description
Figure 1
VB13, signal
VB40, ground
Measuring
≈5V
1–
≈0Ω
2–
≈∞Ω
1–
Verifying
9990062 Cable
88890016 Break out harness
88890074 Multimeter
14576840 Measuring tool
9998699 Adapter
88890019 Template
Description
Figure 1
Measuring
1 – VB46 ≈0Ω
3 – VB19
Verifying
Measuring point Correct value Condition Test method
≈ 24 V⁽ᵃ⁾
VB19 –
≈ 24 V⁽ᵇ⁾
VB46 –
Description
Function The information link is connected to control units and the service/programming socket. Information and
diagnostic signals are sent on the link.
NOTE!
The voltage on the information link varies, depending on the intensity of signals on the link. The measured
values should therefore be regarded as guiding values only.
Figure 1
Measuring
IA7 – 10 ≈ ∞ Ω⁽ᵇ⁾
IA17 – 11
(I-ECU – ECC)
IA7 – A5 ≈ 0 Ω⁽ᵇ⁾
IA17 – A1
(I-ECU – ACM)
≈ ∞ Ω⁽ᵇ⁾
IA7 –
IA17 –
(a) All ECU is disconnected from the information link except the I-ECU.
(b) All ECU is disconnected from the information link.
Verifying
≈ 0 – 1.5 V
IA17 –
≈ 3.5 – 4.5 V
IA7 –
Service Information
88890074 Multimeter
9998699 Adapter
9990014 Break out harness
9990062 Cable
Description
Figure 1
EB57, feed
EB60, feed
EA57, ground
EB58, ground
EB59, ground
EA61, ground
Measuring
EB60 –
≈0Ω
EA57 –
EB58 –
EB59 –
EA61 –
Service Information
Battery, description
The battery consists of two 12 V batteries connected in series, which together give 24 V.
The batteries are used to start the engine, supply the current to the electrical components and store the current from the
alternator.
The batteries should be in good condition when troubleshooting the electrical system. If needed, charge the batteries with a
battery charger. If the batteries do not take a charge, check the electrolyte in the battery cell.
WARNING
If a tool touches a cable connected between the positive terminal and the chassis, there is danger that it will cause
sparks. Battery post clamps must be tightly connected. If loosely connected, the terminal may burn or be eroded by
sparks caused by defective contact. Battery acid can burn or blind you. If acid gets on your skin or in your eyes,
immediately wash with plenty of clean water and consult a doctor immediately.
NOTE!
When removing the battery, first disconnect the cable with the black tube from the ground (normally, from the negative (–)
terminal).
NOTE!
Battery power may be lowered under severe cold weather. In this case, warm up the batteries and start the engine.
Service Information
Battery, storage
Batteries gradually lose their charge through self-discharge, which is dependent on storage temperature and charge level. A
fully charged battery stored in a cool place loses insignificant capacity in a three-month period. A battery that is partially
charged and/or is stored at room temperature loses capacity faster.
Therefore, always store batteries fully charged and as cool as possible, however, not at freezing temperature. During long-
term storage, the battery should be checked periodically and trickle-charged if needed.
Service Information
88890105 Refractometer
1. Park the machine in the service position A, see 091 Service positions.
2. Using the ignition key open the battery disconnect switch cover and turn OFF the battery disconnect switch.
Figure 1
Battery disconnect switch off position
Figure 2
1. Battery cover
6.
Figure 4
Check the voltage between positive terminal (+) and negative terminal (–)
If the measured value is below 21 V, replace the batteries.
10. Close the battery disconnect switch cover and lock it.
Service Information
Battery, charging
WARNING
Battery charging generates hydrogen gas, which may be explosive. Short-circuiting, an open flame or a spark near
the battery may cause a powerful explosion.
Make sure ventilation is adequate when charging batteries. Never smoke near batteries.
The batteries must be in good condition when troubleshooting the electrical system. Check the battery voltage with a
voltmeter. Also check the electrolyte fluid in the battery cells with a densitometer.
If needed, charge the batteries with a battery charger according to the instructions in the Operator's Manual.
NOTICE
Always turn off the current to the battery charger before disconnecting the charging clamps.
Batteries, replacing
Op nbr 311-002
1. Park the machine in the service position A, see 091 Service positions.
2. Using the ignition key open the battery disconnect switch cover and turn OFF the battery disconnect switch.
Figure 1
Battery disconnect switch off position
Figure 2
1. Battery cover
6. Disconnect the ground cable and extension cable and positive cable from battery.
Figure 4
1. Positive Cable
2. Extension cable
3. Ground cable
4. Battery fixing bracket
WARNING
The parts are heavy. Take appropriate safety cautions when handling them.
1. Place the machine in the service position A, see 091 Service positions.
2. Using the ignition key open the battery disconnect switch cover and turn OFF the battery disconnect switch.
Figure 1
Battery disconnect switch off position
Figure 2
Figure 4
1. Positive cable
2. Cable to the starter motor
7. Remove the screws fixing the battery disconnect switch from the bracket.
Figure 5
1. Screw
13. Close the battery disconnect switch cover and lock it.
Service Information
1. Place the machine in the service position A, see 091 Service positions.
2.
Figure 1
Using the ignition key open the battery disconnect switch cover and turn OFF the battery disconnect switch.
Figure 2
1. Battery cover
6. Remove the ground cable from the battery minus terminal and ground point on the superstructure.
Figure 4
1. Ground cable
2. Ground point
11. Close the battery disconnect switch cover and lock it.
Service Information
Alternator, description
Figure 1
Alternator
1. B-
2. B2+
3. B1+, M8, tightening torque;15 Nm (11 lbf ft)
4. Terminal W
5. Terminal L
6. Terminal 15
7. Terminal BS
8. Terminal DFM
9. Regulator
Service Information
Charging, description
When the starter motor is activated and the engine starts:
The alternator generates current to activate all the electrical systems, and the extra current charges the battery.
After the engine starting, the battery charge warning lamp is turned off because the signal from "L" goes to the I-
ECU. I-ECU recognize charging status.
The current flows to the hour meter, which operates during engine running condition.
Service Information
Alternator, test
Op nbr 321-075
Figure 1
Alternator
1. B–
2. B2+
3. B1+, M8, tightening torque;15 Nm (11 lbf ft)
4. Terminal W
5. Terminal L
6. Terminal 15
7. Terminal BS
8. Terminal DFM
9. Regulator
8. If the voltage is lower than battery voltage, the alternator inner coil is defective.
Remove the alternator and replace it with a new one.
Service Information
1. Place the machine in the service position, see 091 Service positions
Figure 1
4. Turn the belt tension adjusting screw clockwise to loosen the belt tension and remove the belt.
Figure 2
1. Alternator
2. Belt
5. Disconnect the five pin connector, positive battery cable, cable to pre-heater and ground cable.
Figure 3
6. Remove the screw on the upper guard and the screw on the lower mounting guard. Remove the alternator from
the engine.
Figure 4
8. Connect the five pin connector, positive battery cable, cable to pre-heater and ground cable.
9. Turn the belt tension adjusting screw clockwise to loosen the belt tension and install the belt and adjust to proper
tension.
Starting operation
Power supply
The negative terminal (–) of battery is grounded to the machine. When the battery disconnect switch is in the OFF
position, the power supply is disconnected.
If the battery disconnect switch is turned to the ON position and the start switch to the OFF position, the current flows in the
following circuits.
Battery (+) → Circuit breaker (FC02, 80A) → Fuse (FU29, 15A) →Socket for option (PO3904)
Battery (+) → Circuit breaker (FC02, 80A) → Fuse (FU24, 15A) →Start switch, I-ECU (IA9)
When the start switch is turned to the ON position, current flows in the following circuits.
V-ECU (VA15)
ECC (19)
Alternator (15)
Start switch terminal (B+) → BR terminal → Battery relay (RE3101, RE3102) coil → Ground
Start switch terminal (B+) → BR terminal → Resistance (R3201)→ Alternator (L), I-ECU warning lamp signal
Engine starting
If the start switch is turned to the START position, the current flows in the following circuits.
Start switch terminal (B+)
Terminal C → Start power relay (RE3302) coil → Ground
V-ECU (VC58) → Start relay (RE3301) → Ground
Fuse (FU22, 15A) → Start power relay (RE3302 )→ Start relay (RE3301) → Start motor relay coil → E-ECU (B29) → E-
ECU ground
1. Park the machine in the service position A, see 091 Service positions
3. Open the upper cover on the right-hand control box, see 881 Instrument panel, replacing (right)
4. Disconnect the wire harness connectors from control box wire harness.
Figure 1
1. Key assembly
2. Wire harness connectors
Figure 1
Starter motor
Figure 1
Starter motor
1. Terminal 30
2. Terminal 50
3. Stater motor
4. Solenoid relay
NOTE!
A zero volt reading on this test indicates an open circuit between the voltmeter connection point and the battery.
1. Park the machine in the service position A, see 091 Service positions
Figure 1
1. DPF hood
2. Engine hood
3. Radiator hood
4. Remove the engine room cowl frame with the engine hood using a lifting device.
Figure 2
Figure 3
1. Screw
7. Remove the main cable and ground cable from the starter motor.
Figure 4
1. Main cable
2. Ground cable
Figure 5
1. Hose
2. Connector, MA2532
9. Remove 3 mounting screws and take the starter motor out.
Figure 6
1. Screw
11. Connect the main cable, ground cable and the connector to starter motor.
14. Install the DPF hood, radiator hood and engine hood.
15. Turn ON the battery disconnect switch and check engine starting.
Service Information
1. Park the machine in the service position A, see 091 Service positions
Figure 1
6. Close the cover of the Electrical distribution box and side door.
Service Information
88890074 Multimeter
3. Disconnect the starter switch wires from the control panel main wire harness.
Figure 1
Start switch
4. Use an ohmmeter or a continuity tester to test all positions of the starter switch for continuity at the switch
terminals. Turn the key to each of three switch positions shown in the table. Continuity should exist between the
switch terminals marked with an “X” for each switch position. If no continuity exists, the switch is defective and must
be replaced.
Switch terminal
B+ BR R1 R2 C ACC
Switch OFF X – – – – –
position ON X X – – – X
START X X – X X X
5. Replace it with a new one if the switch is defective. Reconnect the wiring removed in Step 3, and reinstall the
instrument panel.
1. Park the machine in the service position E, see 091 Service positions
Right side
2. For the right-hand work light, open the battery box cover. and remove the plate protecting work light.
Figure 1
1. Plate
Figure 2
1. Connector
2. Screw
4. Remove the screw and replace with a new one.
Left side
5. For the left-hand work light, remove the under cover of the lower cab.
Figure 3
1. Under cover
Figure 4
1. Connector
2. Screw
2. For the work light on the cab upper front, remove the screw.
Figure 1
Horn, replacing
Op nbr 362-002
1. Park the machine in the service position A, see 091 Service positions.
Figure 1
1. Connector
Figure 2
1. Screws
1. Park the machine in the service position A, see 091 Service positions.
Figure 1
1. Park the machine in the service position A, see 091 Service positions.
3. Disconnect the connector of the travel alarm and remove the screw fixing the connector.
Figure 1
1. Connector
2. Screw
Figure 2
1. Screw
6. Connect the wire harness of the travel alarm and install the screw fixing the connector.
1. Park the machine in the service position A, see 091 Service positions.
3. Move the operator's seat to the front position, and fold the backrest forward.
Figure 1
1. Plastic casing
Figure 2
1. Screw
6. Disconnect wire harness connector and antenna cable from radio.
Figure 3
1. Connector
2. Antenna cable
Figure 4
1. Connector
Figure 5
1. Connector
2. Connector
9. Remove the screw fixing the voltage converter and wiper controller support.
Figure 6
1. Screw
Figure 7
1. Screw
11. Reinstall a new controller. The installing procedure is the reverse order of removal.
1. Park the machine in the service position A, see 091 Service positions.
Figure 1
Wiper motor
1. Nut
2. Rubber boot
3. Packing
4. Wiper motor swing shaft
5. Fluid nozzle
6. Wiper arm
5. Remove the nut and rubber boot and packing from the wiper motor swing shaft.
6. Remove the screw fixing the wiper motor cover on the roof and take out the cover.
7. Disconnect the motor wire harness connector from cab wire harness connector.
Figure 2
Motor
1. Wire harness
2. Motor
8. Remove the screws fixing the wiper motor bracket on the cab and take out the motor.
9. Remove the screws fixing motor on the bracket and replace the motor with a new one.
Figure 1
1. Cab door
3. Lift off the switch assembly from RH control panel and disconnect wire harness connector.
Figure 2
1. Switch assembly
1. Park the machine in the service position A, see 091 Service positions.
2. Open left side door in front of radiator and disconnect wire harness connectors.
Figure 1
Figure 1
Emergency stop switch (option)
2. Open the left side door and turn OFF the battery disconnect switch.
Figure 1
Figure 2
1. Connector
2. Cable
Figure 3
1. Bolt
11. Turn ON the battery disconnect switch and check the function of the preheating replay.
Service Information
1. Park the machine in the service position A, see 091 Service positions.
3. Remove the screw fixing the control lockout lever and lift out.
Figure 1
Figure 1
Start switch
Figure 2
Start switch, circuit
1 START
2 ON
3 OFF
Figure 3
Connection of terminals
Service Information
Figure 1
Emergency engine speed control switch
ES Emergency switch
U Upper position, emergency mode
N Neutral position, normal operation mode
D Down position, emergency engine stop
Service Information
Figure 1
Manual pump control switch
1. Park the machine in the service position A, see 091 Service positions.
2. Connect VCADS Pro computer to the machine, and perform operation '17030-3 Parameter, programming'.
5. Move the operator's seat to the front position, and fold the backrest forward.
Figure 1
1. Screw
2. Cover
3. Cover
8. Remove two screws at the upper side of V-ECU, and loosen two screws at the bottom side of V-ECU.
Figure 4
1. Screws
Figure 5
14. Connect VCADS Pro computer to the machine, and perform operation 17030-3 Parameter, programming'. Now the
customer parameters are changed according to the job card saved at step 2.
15. Start the machine and check that no error messages appear.
Service Information
1. Park the machine in the service position A, see 091 Service positions.
3. Connect the VCADS Pro computer to the machine, and perform the operation '36646-3 MID 187 control unit,
programming'.
4. When VCADS Pro 'MID 187 ECU, programming' window appears, follow the instructions for replacing V-ECU.
6. Move the operator's seat to the front position, and fold the backrest forward.
Figure 1
1. Screw
2. Cover
3. Cover
1. Screw
Figure 3
NOTE!
Concerning JA connector, 70 pins, pull up the locking device to disconnect it.
NOTE!
Concerning JB connector, 16 pins, pull out the red locking device to disconnect it.
9. Remove two screws at the upper side of V-ECU, and loosen two screws at the bottom side of V-ECU.
Figure 4
1. Screw
10. Lift off the V-ECU, and replace it with a new one.
Figure 5
13. Reinstall the screws of the plastic plate between fan and seat and screws of the cassette cover, and connect the wire
harness connector of outlet and diesel heater switch.
Figure 6
16. After replacing V-ECU, press OK button of VCADS Pro operation '36646-3 MID 187 control unit, programming'.
Now VCADS Pro starts the programming of software and parameters to the new V-ECU.
17. Start the machine and check that no error messages appear.
Service Information
Figure 1
Figure 2
Instrument panel, right
Figure 4
Figure 5
8. Unlock locking plate (1), and then push out the speed control switch.
Figure 7
[ 2]Dosing Valve
FU03 10 A Spare 1 –
FU04 20 A Working light, front 370 Wiring diagram SCH07
FU05 10 A Spare 3 –
FU06 10 A V-ECU (for solenoid valves) 370 Wiring diagram SCH08
FU07 10 A V-ECU 370 Wiring diagram SCH08
FU08 – – –
FU09 15 A Fuel filter, electrically heated element 370 Wiring diagram SCH03
Auto lubrication
FU10 10 A Spare 4 –
FU11 10 A I-ECU 370 Wiring diagram SCH04
Audio, horn, travel alarm
Inductive sensor (ISO/Backhoe type
control lever)
FU12 – – –
FU13 10 A Spare 2 –
FU14 15 A Working light, rear 370 Wiring diagram SCH07
FU15 10 A Spare 5 –
FU16 10 A Cigarette lighter 370 Wiring diagram SCH14
FU17 15 A Fuel refueling pump 370 Wiring diagram SCH18
FU18 10 A V-ECU (for proportional valves) 370 Wiring diagram SCH08
FU19 10 A Rotating warning beacon 370 Wiring diagram SCH14
FU20 15 A Diesel heater, Air conditioner 370 Wiring diagram SCH11
FU21 10 A Travel alarm 370 Wiring diagram SCH12
FU22 15 A E-ECU 370 Wiring diagram SCH03
FU23 – – –
FU24 15 A Ignition switch, I-ECU 370 Wiring diagram SCH01
FU25 15 A Voltage converter for audio and 370 Wiring diagram SCH12
power outlet
FU26 10 A X1 option, Boom float 370 Wiring diagram SCH15
FU27 15 A Air suspension / seat heater 370 Wiring diagram SCH14
FU28 10 A Interior light 370 Wiring diagram SCH14
FU29 15 A W-ECU 370 Wiring diagram SCH01
370 Wiring diagram SCH24
FU30 15 A Spare 6 –
FU31 – – –
FU32 10 A Quick fit 370 Wiring diagram SCH17
FU33 15 A Spare 7 –
FU34 10 A Wiper and washer 370 Wiring diagram SCH13
FU35 30 A ACM 370 Wiring diagram SCH02
FU36 10 A DPF 370 Wiring diagram SCH05
Service Information
Component designations
The components in the electrical system are grouped in sixteen component groups according to standard SS-IEC 750 . The
component group is indicated by a letter according to the following table. Each separate component has a running number
after the letter.
Description Designation
Antenna ANT
Diodes DI
Alternator AL
Sensors and monitors SE
Indicator light LC
Cassette radio CRR
Control unit CU
Lights LA
Solenoid valve MA
Motor MO
Proportional valve PWM
Relay RE
Service connection IS
Horn, speakers SA
Voltage converter SO
Power (electric) source BA
Switches SW
Control unit V-ECU, E-ECU, I-ECU, W-ECU, ECC
Fuses FU
Timers and counters IM
Connections and connectors PO
Heaters HE
Service Information
Figure 1
Example of cable and component markings
1. Reference, cable (lead) has permanent connection to wiring diagram SCH11_diesel heater:0 C (Diagram number_
function : coordinates)
2. Component marking
3. Diagram number
4. Cable/lead color, see table below
5. Cable/lead marking
6. Key dependent voltage supply (30, 15A, 15B)
7. Frame grounding point (31GE, 31GF)
8. Splicing point
9. Connector with pin numbers
10. Connection with pin marking
11. Coordinate system
Cable (lead) colors on wiring diagrams are outlined in the following table.
Code & color
BA Battery
C Capacitor
CR Radio
CU Electronic unit
DI Diode
FC Fuse
FU
FX Component with several included functions
HE Heating element
MO Electric motor
Starter motor
R Resistor
Rheostat
RC Back-up camera
RE Relay
RF Flasher relay
SA Audible signal
Audible signal
Speaker
SE Frequency sensor
Inductive sensor
Level sensor
Temperature sensor
Pressure sensor
Pressure monitor
Mechanical monitor
Level monitor
Angle sensor
SO Voltage converter
Ignition switch
Ground connection
Ground connection engine block
Twisted cable
Shielded cable
Service Information
Wiring diagram
SCH01 Power feeding, Alternator, Battery 370 Wiring diagram SCH01
SCH12 Audio, horn and travel alarm 370 Wiring diagram SCH12
SCH14 Seat heater, Beacon light and Cab interior light 370 Wiring diagram SCH14
Figure 2
Component position
Service Information
Figure 2
Component position
Service Information
Figure 2
Component position
Service Information
Figure 2
Component position
Service Information
Figure 2
Component position
Service Information
RE4206 Travel alarm relay SWJSPBL Control lever left-hand proportional and
switch (SW3609, SW9161, SW9165)
Figure 2
Component position
Service Information
Figure 2
Component position
Service Information
PWM9109 X1 main flow control proportional valve SWJSPBR Control lever right-hand proportional and
switch (SW9162, SW9108, SW9158)
PWM9145 X3 left proportional valve (option) SWJS4BL Control lever left-hand 4 button switch
(SW3609, SW9405, SW9406)
Figure 2
Component position
Service Information
SW9104 Quick fit switch, 1st SWJSPBR Control lever right-hand proportional and
switch (SW9162, SW9108, SW9158)
Figure 2
Component position
Service Information
Figure 2
Component position
Service Information
Figure 2
Component position
Service Information
Figure 1
Wiring diagram SCH22
Figure 1
Wiring diagram SCH24
Removal
1. Park the machine in the service position A, see 091 Service positions.
2. Turn OFF the battery disconnect switch and remove the start key before starting to work.
Figure 1
1. DPF hood
2. Engine hood
3. Radiator hood
4. Remove the engine room cowl frame with the engine hood using a lifting device.
Figure 2
5. Remove the counter weight, see 716 Counterweight, removing.
Figure 3
1. Screw
Figure 4
1. Under cover
Figure 5
1. EPV air mass glow plug cleaning, MA2510
2. EGR temperature sensor, SE2516
3. Delta p venturi sensor, SE2531
Figure 6
1. Connector
2. Cable
10. Disconnect the ignition plug control unit connector and cable.
Figure 7
12. Disconnect the engine oil pressure sensor connector and remove a strap clamp.
Figure 9
14. Disconnect the camshaft speed sensor connector and remove two strap clamps.
Figure 11
15. Disconnect the connectors and remove the screws fixing the cover.
Figure 12
1. Connector
2. Screw
Figure 13
1. Connector
Figure 14
Figure 15
1. Cover
Figure 16
1. HCI metering DV1, MA2508
2. HCI burner shut off, MA2512
3. Fuel pressure and temperature, FX1031
4. HCI pressure DV2, SE2524
5. HCI pressure DV1, SE2523
Figure 17
1. Cover
Figure 18
1. EGR, MO2505
2. DPF burner metering DV2, MA2509
3. Exhaust gas back pressure after turbine, SE2526
4. Burner temperature, SE2525
5. Glow plug control unit, CU2501
6. Connector
1. Connector
2. EGR, MO2505
3. DPF burner metering DV2, MA2509
4. Exhaust gas back pressure after turbine, SE2526
Figure 20
1. Strap clamp
2. Hot film mass air flow sensor, SE2532
3. Burner air pump, MO2502
4. Air pump pressure sensor, SE2520
Figure 22
1. Connector
Installing
26. Reinstall the new wire harness. The installing procedure is the reverse order of removal.
27. Turn ON the battery disconnect switch and check the machine operation.
Service Information
Relay and fuse, see 370 Component list, Relays and 370 Component list, Fuses.
Figure 1
Electrical distribution box
A: Decal
B: Circuit board
Service Information
Fuse, description
Figure 1
Fuse unit
NOTICE
Always install a fuse of the same type with the correct amperage rating to prevent electrical system damage from
overload.
Relay, description
Main relay
Mini relay
Troubleshooting
Concerning the relay troubleshooting information, see 370 Component list, Relays.
Service Information
Figure 1
Cab, instruments and controls
Figure 1
Main instrument (I-ECU) and keypad
Figure 1
Left instrument panel
Figure 1
Right instrument panel
Figure 1
Rear instrument panel
Figure 1
1. Blower
Figure 2
1. Screw
1. Connector
Figure 1
Control lockout lever switch
Figure 2
Limit switch
NOTE!
Switch mounting torque (M3 X 16 mm): 0.3 kg m (0.2 lbf ft)
Service Information
Figure 1
1. Cable tie
2. Slip protection
4. Remove the screws fixing the fuel sender cover on the fuel tank.
Figure 2
1. Screw
5. Remove the screw fixing the connector and push the connector disconnected.
Figure 3
1. Connector
2. Screw
6. Remove the screws fixing the fuel sender and replace the sender with a new one.
Figure 4
1. Screw
2. Fuel sender assembly
3. Wire harness
9. Lay the slip protection on the fuel tank and tie the fuel sender cable to the slip protection.
Figure 1
1. Connector (SE2606)
4. Remove the engine coolant temperature sensor from engine body and replace it with a new one.
1. Park the machine in the service position A, see 091 Service positions.
Figure 1
1. Under cover
Figure 2
1. Connector, SE2203
4. Remove the engine oil pressure sensor from engine body and replace it with a new one.
5. Reinstall the under cover.
Figure 1
1. Connector, SE2701
4. Remove the crankshaft speed sensor from engine body and replace it with a new one.
Figure 2
3. Disconnect the engine rotation speed sensor connector (camshaft) from engine body and remove two strap
clamps.
Figure 1
1. Park the machine in the service position A, see 091 Service positions.
Figure 1
1. Connector
4. Remove the sensor from the hydraulic oil tank and replace it with a new one.
Service mode
Figure 1
A: Service mode indicator
There are two levels of access control on I-ECU, “User Mode” and “Service Mode”.
For special purpose such as service or diagnosis, “Service Mode” supports special functions and information.
Entering Service Mode : “ Service mode” is activated when the SELECT button on keypad is pressed for more than 3
seconds highlighting the “Service” menu.
In “Service Mode”, there are 3 items, Engine system, Hydraulic system and Electrical system, which have sub menus to show
the value of various sensor, switches and valves etc.
Exit Service Mode : “Service Mode” is deactivated when the SELECT button on keypad is pressed for more than 3 seconds in
the Service mode.
Engine system
Engine system Screen on Service mode
Hydraulic system
Hydraulic system Screen on Service mode
Electrical system
Electrical system Screen on Service mode
Display unit
Startup sequence
Initial startup sequence is done as follows.
A. Volvo logo
If the user turns the ignition switch to ON position, the Volvo logo on the I-ECU screen lights up for a few seconds.
Figure 1
A. Volvo logo
B. Initializing
C. Anti-theft system (optional equipment)
D. Daily maintenance
E. Ordinary screen
B. Initializing
After the Volvo logo lights up, the user can see the status of initialization process that is required by the operating
system. At this step, I-ECU will initialize all internal devices and its operating system.
NOTE!
It takes a few seconds for the system to turn on the initial status; however, if the battery disconnect switch is turned
off, it will take a few seconds longer for the system to initiate after the switch is turned back on. The machine can
be turned on and engine mode can be changed during this period.
Enter driver code:To display this screen on startup sequence, certain time should be passed after turning
off the engine. The default time is 30 seconds and it is changeable. Contact your Volvo Construction
Equipment dealer to activate/deactivate this function. After entering the driver code, SELECT button
should be pressed.
Figure 2
D. Daily maintenance
The user can see the daily maintenance items once a day. This screen is dismissed by pressing ESC button or
SELECT button and disappears automatically after 5 seconds if there is no button input.
E. Ordinary screen
After the booting is completed, the ordinary screen is displayed.
NOTE!
Indicator for seat belt will be displayed for 3 seconds in "Daily maintenance" screen or ordinary screen. Fasten the
seat belt before operating the machine.
Main menu
Figure 3
The main menu is reached by pressing the SELECT button on the keypad.
Scroll the list by using the arrow buttons on the keypad. When a folder is highlighted, its sub screens are shown when
pressing the SELECT button. Use the arrow buttons to scroll between the sub screens. Interrupt the action at any time by
pressing the ESC button on the keypad.
Subscreens
1. Engine
Oil pressure: This shows the measured value of the engine oil pressure. When the bar graph is green, the
value is ok, within normal operation range. When the bar graph is red, the value is abnormal.
Oil level: This shows the measured value of the engine oil level. When the bar graph is green, the value is
ok, within normal operation range. When the bar graph is yellow, the value is abnormal.
2. Hydraulics
Reversible fan (optional equipment): This informs the operator which mode is selected at the moment.
It also allows the operator to select another reversible fan mode.
The title "Hydraulics" is on the top, the title "Reversible fan" is below. A detail box and scroll bar is next.
"Off", "Manual", "Auto1" and "Auto2" are listed in the detail box. The user can select either one with an
arrow buttons. When pressing the select button, the marked menu is set. The screen reverts to the former
screen displaying the newly selected mode.
Figure 4
Oil temperature: This shows the measured value of hydraulic oil temperature. When the bar graph is
green, the value is ok, within normal operation range. When the bar graph is red, the value is abnormal.
Figure 5
Hammer op. hours (optional equipment): This shows the counted value of hammer operating time in
the unit of hour.
X1 work tool (optional equipment): This informs the operator which tool is selected at the moment. It
also allows the operator to select a preset tool showing the name and settings of each tool. When
pressing the arrow button, another preset work tool is displayed. When pressing the SELECT button for
another tool, the screen reverts the screen to the former screen displaying the name of the newly selected
tool.
Figure 6
X3 response mode (optional equipment): This informs the operator which X3 response mode is selected
at the moment. It also allows to select a response mode from 3 different modes. The operator can select a
X3 response mode from the three modes with the arrow buttons. When pressing the SELECT button, the
marked response mode is set. The screen reverts to the former screen displaying the name of the newly
selected item.
Figure 7
Active
Normal
Soft
Operator can adjust the movement sensitivity of attachments when operating the levers. "Active"
mode is the most sensitive.
3. Electrical system
Figure 8
Voltage: This shows the measured value of voltage of the battery. When the bar graph is green, the value
is ok, within normal operation range. When the bar graph is red, the value is abnormal.
4. Vehicle information
Figure 9
Reset work timer : Work time can be reset by pressing the SELECT button when the "Work timer"
value is highlighted. Pressing SELECT button results in a "Yes/No" question on the screen. Press
ESC button for "No" or SELECT button for "Yes".
Average fuel cons.: This shows the calculated average fuel consumption from the last 24 hours.
Current fuel cons.: This shows the calculated fuel consumption at the time.
Ambient temp: This shows the measured ambient temperature.
5. Service
This subscreen shows the service items with “time remaining” value at once. Press the SELECT button to adjust
interval or to check detail information.
Engine oil/filter
Interval
This shows the value of engine oil/filter interval with the unit of hours. According to engine oil/
filter type, operator can adjust engine oil/filter interval. The setting range is 50 ~ 500 hours.
Figure 11
Time remaining
This shows the value of remained time for next engine oil/filter service.
When the "Time remaining" reaches at 40 h, 20 h and 0 h, check screen with "Time remaining"
and "Interval" will pop up on I-ECU. Service the maintenance items which should be serviced in
that interval.
Reset time remaining?
After servicing the maintenance items, the time can be reset. Pressing SELECT button results in a
"Yes/No" question on the screen. Press ESC button for "No " or SELECT button for "Yes". When
the time is reset, the next service interval and "Time remaining" will be displayed.
If operator does not replace the engine oil/filter and reset this value it turns to zero to negative.
Figure 12
Figure 13
Interval
This shows the value of fuel filter/Water separator interval with the unit of hours. Operator can
adjust fuel filter/Water separator interval. The setting range is 50 ~ 500 hours.
Time remaining
This shows the value of remained time for next fuel filter/Water separator service.
When the "Time remaining" reaches at 40 h, 20 h and 0 h, check screen with "Time remaining"
and "Interval" will pop up on I-ECU. Service the maintenance items which should be serviced in
that interval.
Reset time remaining?
After servicing the maintenance items, the time can be reset. Pressing SELECT button results in a
"Yes/No" question on the screen. Press ESC button for "No " or SELECT button for "Yes". When
the time is reset, the next service interval and "Time remaining" will be displayed.
If operator does not maintain the parts and reset this value it turns to zero to negative.
Figure 14
Hydraulic oil
Interval
This shows the value of hydraulic oil interval with the unit of hours. Operator can adjust hydraulic
oil interval. The setting range is 100 ~ 5000 hours.
Time remaining
This shows the value of remained time for next hydraulic oil service.
When the "Time remaining" reaches at 40 h, 20 h and 0 h, check screen with "Time remaining"
and "Interval" will pop up on I-ECU. Service the maintenance items which should be serviced in
that interval.
Reset time remaining?
After servicing the maintenance items, the time can be reset. Pressing SELECT button results in a
"Yes/No" question on the screen. Press ESC button for "No " or SELECT button for "Yes". When
the time is reset, the next service interval and "Time remaining" will be displayed.
If operator does not maintain the parts and reset this value it turns to zero to negative.
Hammer op. hours
This shows the counted value of hammer operating time in the unit of hour. “Hammer op. hours”
is not adjustable. it is automatically reset to zero when “Time remaining” is reset and shows the
hammer operating hours from the reset point.
Figure 15
Interval
This shows the value of hydraulic oil filter interval with the unit of hours. Operator can adjust
hydraulic oil filter interval. The setting range is 100 ~ 2000 hours.
Time remaining
This shows the value of remained time for next hydraulic oil filter service.
When the "Time remaining" reaches at 40 h, 20 h and 0 h, check screen with "Time remaining"
and "Interval" will pop up on I-ECU. Service the maintenance items which should be serviced in
that interval.
Reset time remaining?
After servicing the maintenance items, the time can be reset. Pressing SELECT button results in a
"Yes/No" question on the screen. Press ESC button for "No " or SELECT button for "Yes". When
the time is reset, the next service interval and "Time remaining" will be displayed.
If operator does not maintain the part and reset this value it turns to zero to negative.
Hammer op. hours
This shows the counted value of hammer operating time in the unit of hour. “Hammer op. hours”
is not adjustable. it is automatically reset to zero when “Time remaining” is reset and shows the
hammer operating hours from the reset point.
Figure 16
6. Setup
There are sub items, "X1 work tool", "X3 Operation", "Auto idle time”, “Language", "Units", "Time/Date", "Display
light" and "Keypad backlight".
Figure 17
X1 work tool
This is to preset the X1 setting so that operators use it just by selecting the tool from the list.
Figure 18
Enter X1/X3 password: Enter the password to proceed the setting for X1 tools. The password
screen is displayed when the password is ever set by VCADS Pro.
There are 3 sub items which are,
New
Change
Delete
Use the arrow buttons to place the cursor (highlighting bar) on the required item, and then press
the SELECT button.
New
The New setting is used to add new X1 tools. Follow the steps from 1 through 7, described below,
to set and "Save" the parameters for the new attachment desired.
NOTE!
If "Save" procedure described in 7 is not done, all settings are cancelled automatically.
Figure 19
Use the arrow UP and arrow DOWN button to select the characters
(A,B...Z,0,1...9).
Use SELECT button to enter the selected character.
Use ESC button to delete the character entered.
Press SELECT button more than 3 seconds to save the name.
Press ESC button more than 3 seconds to escape without saving the name.
3. Flow: Set the flow rate when this optional function is selected.
Figure 20
Toggle
Push
Proportional
6. Attachment: Choose the 1 way or 2 way control.
Select "Save" and press the SELECT button to save all the setting including
"Name", "Flow", "Pressure", "Control", and "Attachment".
NOTE!
After entering the new settings, the "Save" procedure should be done to record
the new parameters into the system memory. If "Save" procedure is not done,
all the settings will be cancelled automatically.
If some items are not set up, the error message "Fill out all items" will appear.
Change
This is to modify the setting of preset X1 tools.
Figure 21
2. Select the tool to be modified using the arrow buttons and press the SELECT
button.
3. Follow the same procedures from 2 to 7 explained in "New" section described
above to change the setting.
4. There are some restrictions to modify the setting:
The "Name" of two default X1 tools "HAMMER" and "SHEAR" are not
modifiable.
The "HAMMER" can not be "2 way".
Delete
Use the arrow buttons to place the cursor (highlighting bar) on the required item, and
then press the SELECT button.
To delete the preset "X1 work tool" proceed as follows :
Figure 22
3. Are you sure to delete ?: Confirming message is displayed on the screen, press
the SELECT button for "Yes " or the ESC button for "No".
X3 Operation
Enter X1/X3 password: Enter the password to proceed the setting for X3 tools. The password screen is
displayed when the password is ever set by VCADS Pro.
Place the mark at the preferred item from the three listed with the arrow button.
When the SELECT button is pressed, the marked item is set. The screen reverts to the former screen
displaying the newly selected item.
Refer to 387 Control types for X1 and X3 operation for more detailed information on control types.
Figure 23
Language
Supported languages are listed in the screen in the form of their own languages.
Use the arrow buttons to scroll up and down to find your specific language. Press the SELECT button to
select the chosen. The screen reverts to the former screen displaying the newly selected language
When the operator sets a language that is not English, "Lang" is written in both the selected languages
and English.
Figure 25
Units
Two unit systems is displayed : "Metric" and "US". Operator can select one of the two using the arrow
button and save it by pressing SELECT button.
The units stored in I-ECU are as follows.
Items Metric US
Time h h
Fluid rate l/h USgal/h
Volume L USgal
Voltage V V
Current A A
Temperature °C °F
Revolution rpm rpm
Speed km/h mph
Pressure bar psi
Distance km mile
Figure 26
Time/Date
Figure 27
Clock format: The items "24h" and "AM/PM" decide how the I-ECU describes the time, 24-hour-
system or 12-hour-system.
Date format: The items "yy/mm/dd", "dd/mm/yy", and "mm/dd/yy" decide how the I-ECU
describes the date. "yy" means year, "mm" means month, and "dd" means day.
Time/Date set: This is to adjust the time and date. The preset clock and date format is shown in
the first row of the screen. Operator can adjust the time and date with arrow, ESC and SELECT
buttons. SELECT and ESC buttons are used to proceed or go back the cursor. Arrow buttons are
used to adjust each segment of the time and date.
Display light
This is to change the contrast of the I-ECU. The adjusting bar in the screen is controlled by arrow buttons
and the value is set by SELECT button.
The contrast is adjustable for day and night independently.
Contrast(Day)
Contrast(Night)
NOTE!
When adjusting the "Contrast(Night)", the working light of the machine should be turned on.
Figure 28
Keypad backlight
The brightness of the keypad backlight is changed by the adjustment. The adjusting bar in the screen is
controlled by arrow buttons and the value is set by SELECT button.
Figure 29
7. Vehicle messages
This shows the headlines of messages. There are no errors or warning messages in normal operation.
If an abnormal condition is sensed, then the message will display the specific error/failure. Contact your Volvo
Construction Equipment dealer service department for advise if needed.
When pressing the SELECT button to view detail information about a headline, the displayed information replaces
the whole "main screen". The contents of information include,
Fault Active
Error Code
Source
First Event
No. of events
Last event
Figure 30
Popup messages
Figure 31
Popup screens
1. Info screen
2. Check screen
This screen is to inform the operator when a partial failure of the machine is detected.
The main screen is replaced by a yellow-outlined box with title of "Check". The buzzer alarm sounds 4
times.
To get more information about the message on the screen, press the SELECT button. To go back to the
user's screen, press the ESC button.
3. Warning screen
This screen is to warn the operator when the electronic system senses a machine malfunction or a safety
related failure. Stop the machine immediately and investigate the cause.
The whole I-ECU screen is replaced by a red-outlined box with title of "Warning".
A warning alarm sounds when the "Warning screen" pops up.
When the ESC button is pressed, the warning sound will stop and the central warning lamp will be turned
off. To dismiss the "Warning screen", ESC button should be pressed again. The message will not appear
again as long as the power is switched on even though the error signal is still valid.
To get more information about the message, refer to the "Vehicle messages" in the main menu.
Service Information
Vehicle information
1. Vehicle information
In Service mode the sub screen of Vehicle information is extended as below. For the Vehicle information of
Operator mode, see 387 Display unit.
Figure 1
Figure 2
V1111086
Power setting: This shows the pump input torque according to high altitude. The setting value is set by
VCADS Pro parameter NFZ.
ECU Version: This shows the hardware and software part number on V-ECU, E-ECU, I-ECU and ECC.
Key Number: This shows the ignition key number.
Service Information
Figure 1
Control types for X1 and X3
Figure 2
Control lever with on/off switch
Figure 1
Audio remote controller
Radio, description
Figure 1
Figure 1
Connection
Figure 2
Pin connections
Radio, replacing
Op nbr 393-021
1. Park the machine in the service position A, see 091 Service positions.
3. Move the operator's seat to the front position, and fold the backrest forward.
Figure 1
1. Plastic casing
Figure 2
1. Screws
2. Radio casing
Figure 4
1. Connector
Figure 5
1. Screw
2. Connector
3. Antenna cable
Figure 6
Figure 7
Figure 1
DC-DC converter
Inspection method
Put the tester in the voltage measuring position, and measure the voltage across the output and ground terminals.
Service Information
1. Park the machine in the service position A, see 091 Service positions.
3. Move the operator's seat to the front position, and fold the backrest forward.
Figure 1
1. Plastic casing
Figure 2
1. Screw
6. Disconnect wire harness connector and antenna cable from radio.
Figure 3
1. Connector
2. Antenna cable
Figure 4
Figure 5
1. Connector
2. Connector
1. Screw
Figure 7
1. Voltage converter
11. Reinstall a new voltage converter. The installing procedure is the reverse order of removal.
Antenna, replacing
Op nbr 395-021
1. Park the machine in the service position A, see 091 Service positions.
Figure 1
1. Bracket
2. Cab cover
5. Disconnect the wire harness and antenna cable connector from cab wire harness and antenna cable.
1. Antenna
2. Screw
8. Reconnect the wire harness and antenna cable connector to the cab wire harness and antenna cable.
Speaker, replacing
Op nbr 395-031
1. Park the machine in the service position A, see 091 Service positions.
Figure 1
1. Speaker
88890180 Interface
88890027 Cable
VCADS Pro VCADS Pro Service Tool
2. Connect VCADS Pro computer to the machine , and perform the operation '17030-2 Parameter programming'.
4. Move the operator's seat to the front position, and fold the backrest forward.
Figure 1
1. Screw
2. Cover
3. Cover
6. Disconnect all connectors of the W-ECU and remove the screw fixing the W-ECU.
Figure 2
1. W-ECU connector
2. GPS connector
3. GSM connector
4. Screw
7. Remove the satellite system from the W-ECU if this system is installed.
Figure 3
1. Satellite system
NOTE!
The satellite system is optional equipment.
9. Connect the satellite system and attach it to the new W-ECU if this system is installed.
NOTE!
Remove the rubber plug from W-ECU.
12. Connect VCADS Pro computer to the machine, and perform the operation '17030-2 Parameter programming'. Now
the customer parameters are changed according to the job card saved at step 2.
13. Check the machine operation.
When registering the machine on the CareTrack web site, make sure the machine is outdoors and the ignition key is
in the Running position for approximately 30 minutes, to allow the correct transfer of set-up data between the
machine and the CareTrack system.
Service Information
88890180 Interface
88890027 Cable
VCADS Pro VCADS Pro Service Tool
1. Park the machine in a suitable service position, see: 091 Service positions.
2. Download the W-ECU software for the target machine to the VCADS Pro computer.
3. Connect the VCADS Pro computer to the machine and perform the operation 39736–3, MID 142 ECU
programming.
4. When in VCADS Pro the MID 142 ECU programming window appears, follow the instructions for replacing W-ECU.
5. Move the operator's seat to the front position, and fold the backrest forward.
Figure 1
1. Screw
2. Cover
3. Cover
7. Disconnect all connectors of the W-ECU and remove the screw fixing the W-ECU.
Figure 2
1. W-ECU connector
2. GPS connector
3. GSM connector
4. Screw
8. Remove the Satellite system from the W-ECU if this system is installed.
Figure 3
1. Satellite system
NOTE!
The satellite system is optional equipment.
10. Connect the satellite system and attach it to the new W-ECU if this system is installed.
NOTE!
Remove the rubber plug from W-ECU.
13. After replacing W-ECU, press OK button of VCADS Pro operation '39736-3 MID 142 control unit, programming'.
Now VCADS Pro starts the programming of software and parameters to the new W-ECU.
14. Check the machine operation.
When registering the machine on the CareTrack web site, make sure the machine is outdoors and the ignition key is
in the Running position for approximately 30 minutes, to allow the correct transfer of set-up data between the
machine and the CareTrack system.
Service Information
1. Park the machine in the service position A. See 091 Service positions.
2. Disconnect the cable from the satellite antenna with loosening the nut.
Figure 1
1. Nut
Figure 2
1. Pole
1. Nut
8. Take out the cables from the roof and disconnect 2 connectors from the GSM/GPS antenna.
Figure 4
1. Connector
1. Nut
12. Connect 2 connectors from the GSM/GPS antenna and put in the cables into the roof.
file:///C|/Users/app/Documents/yeqiwen-END.txt[2014/6/12 16:52:20]