Professional Documents
Culture Documents
CHK - Trailer Hydraulic Jacks Operation
CHK - Trailer Hydraulic Jacks Operation
Via E. Calabresi, 24
56121 Pisa (PI)
Italy
Equipment: FMT / Rover Trailer
Tel. +39.050.3124.501
Fax +39.050.3124.205
Update: 21 November 2016
info@idsgeoradar.com
www.idsgeoradar.com
Required HW Tools
Kit
wrenches/spanners SA01986_A
(metric)
SA 2004_A Multimeter
1) While moving the jacks lever controls, in backwards or forwards directions, it should be possible to hear a
noise (as a “click”): this click sound indicated the Microswitch (Figure 3) activation. If yes, go straight to the
next paragraph.
2) In case any sound can’t be heard, check if the rear side of the jacks lever controls box the position of levers
and flaps is as in Figure 1.
Moving any jack level control, you should see a behavior as shown in Figure 2;
Probabilmente muovendo la leva nella direzione per abbassare il pistone (quella che non funziona) le linguette non
si muovono a sufficienza per consentire l’attivazione del micro switch (blocchetto nero evidenziato in figura)
Probably, moving the lever in the lowering direction (the one is not working), the flaps don’t have move enough to
activate the Microswitch (highlighted in red in )
Figure 3 - Microswitch
A quick solution is to try to rise the flaps with a screwdriver, in order to allow Microswitch activation. If in this way,
it’s possible to activate the Microswitch, then supply the Trailer and lower the hydraulic jacks maintaining the flaps
raised with the screwdriver.
If the flap - related to the lever that is moved – is risen but it’s not able to rise all the other flaps, the screw fixing
the flap to the pivot may be loosen. In this case, try to tight the screw on the pivot and check if all flaps are risen in
the same moment.
With a multimeter, read the voltage between the poles (as in Figure 8):
- a wire coming from the Microswitch (in the image Figure 8, a blue wire);
B. It’s the pole where another brown wire coming from the Microswitch is plugged to.
Figure 8
Multimeter readings:
without moving any jacks lever controls, the multimeter should read 12 Vdc;
moving the control pistons backwards and forwards, the multimeter should read 0 Vdc;
If the multimeter always reads 0 Vdc, there may be a problem with the relay or with the hydraulic pump.
The Hydraulic Pump supplying can be verified reading the voltage between the (B) pole and the pole where the
wire coming from the relay to the motor is plugged to (wire color can be blue).
Move one of the jacks lever controls and check multimeter readings:
if the multimeter read 7 – 9 Vdc, this means that the motor is supplied
If there is no voltage, the faulty item is the relay or the hydraulic pump.
Figure 9