Crown Pallet WP 3000 Parts Catalog, Service Manual EN FR

Crown Pallet WP 3000 Parts Catalog,

Service Manual EN FR
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**Crown Pallet WP 3000 Parts Catalog, Service Manual EN FR** Size: 96.7 MB
Language: English Format: PDF Type of Manual: Parts Catalog, Service Manual
Type of Machine: Forklift Truck Model: Crown WP 3000 Pallet Contents: WP 3000
Service Manual (37 files) DIA-2730-001.pdf DIA-2730-001_2.pdf DIA-2730-009.pdf
DIA-2730-025.pdf DIA-ITD-001.pdf ITD-2730-001.pdf M1.0-04.0-006.pdf
M1.0-04.0-050.pdf M1.0-2730-001.pdf m1.9-06.6-001.pdf M1.9-14.0-001.pdf
M1.91-2730-001.pdf M10-2730-001.pdf m2.0-2730-001.pdf M2.1-00.0-001.pdf
M2.1-2730-001.pdf M2.1-2730-004.pdf M3.0-2730-001.pdf M4.1-0000-001.pdf
M4.3-2730-001.pdf M4.3-2730-030.pdf M4.4-04.2-001.pdf M4.5-2730-001.pdf
M4.6-2730-001.pdf M4.6-2730-100.pdf M4.7-2730-001.pdf M4.8-2730-001.pdf
M4.8-ITD-100.pdf M5.0-2730-001.pdf M5.0-2730-100.pdf M6.0-2730-001.pdf
M7.0-2723-001.pdf M7.0-2730-001.pdf M8.0-2720-001.pdf MA-04.0-001.pdf
MA-1140-050_2.pdf MA-2730-100.pdf WP 3000 Maintenance Manual & Parts
Catalog FR (254 pages) Sécurité Présentation Inspection Et Lubrification
Composants Circuit Hydraulique Unité D’Entraînement Système Électrique Circuit
De Freinage Direction Mécanisme De Levage Vérins Glossaire Schéma Des
Connexions Schéma Hydraulique Pièces Du Groupe Moteur Pièces Hydrauliques
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Pièces Du Mécanisme De Levage Pièces Du Vérin Accessoires Étiquettes Et
Autocollants WP 3000 Parts Catalog (152 pages) Power Unit Parts Hydraulic Parts
Drive Unit Parts Electrical Parts Brake Parts Lift Structure Parts Cylinder Parts
Accessories Labels & Decals
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Leap-frog, 409.
Leather-coat, name of apple, 206.
Leech, 281.
Leek, on St. David’s Day, 226, 303.
Leet ale, 312, 548.
Lent, Jack-a-lent made at, 299;
fleshmeat not sold during, 300.
Leprosy, 280.
Lethargy, confounded with apoplexy, 280.
Letters, Emmanuel prefixed to, 540.
Light-o’-love, tune of dance, 429.
Lightning, persons struck by, accounted holy, 92.
Lily, 226.
Lion, supposed generosity of, 193;
will not injure a royal prince, 194;
kept without food, 194.
Liver, seat of love, 494;
absence of blood in, 478.
Livery, to sue one’s, 541
Lizard, said to be venomous, 253;
used by witches, 254.
Loach breeds fleas, 499.
Loaf mass, 320.
Lob of spirit, 1, 5, 8.
Lob’s pound, 8.
Loggat, game so called, 410.
Long purples, name of orchis, 226.
Loose, term in archery, 395.
Lord Mayor’s Day, 327;
show, 315;
 fool, 327.
Love charms 359.
Love-day, 541.
Love-in-idleness, 227.
Love-lock, 480.
Love philtres, 227, 264, 359.
Lovers, eccentricities of, 361, 406, 478, note, 534.
Lucky days, 512.

Mab, fairy queen, 4, 5, 24.

Magpie, regarded as mysterious bird, 135;
claims for averting ill-luck of seeing, 136;
nicknamed magot-pie, 135.
Magic, system of, 482;
verses, 508.
Mahu, prince of darkness, 61.
Mahomet’s dove, 115.
Man in the moon, 68, 244.
Mandrake, resemblance of, to human figure, 228;
watched over by Satan, 230;
its groans, 228;
superstitions relating to, 229-231.
Manningtree ox, 317.
Marbles, 411.
Marigold, opens its flowers at sun’s bidding, 230.
Marriage, 342-361;
ceremony mostly on Sunday, 358, 359.
Martin, unlucky to molest a, 136;
builds near human habitations, 136.
Martin’s (St.) Day, 328;
 summer, 131.
Martlemas, 328.
Mary-bud, name for marigold, 231.
Mankin, used for hare, 168, note.
May-day observances, 305.
Maying, going a, 307.
May-pole, 307.
Meadow cress, 213.
Measles, 281.
Medlar, applied to woman of loose character, 231.
Merlin, 511;
prophecies of, 515.
Mermaid, 500-503.
Meteors, regarded as ominous, 88, 516;
names for, 83.
Metrical charms, 508.
Michaelmas, 324.
Midsummer Eve, 218, 318;
man, 318;
watch, 315.
Military lore, 541.
Mill, name for nine-men’s-morris, 413.
Mines, guarded by evil spirits, 59;
truepenny, mining term, 542.
Minnow, term of contempt, 503.
Miracle-plays, 313.
Mirror, bears surprised by, 164.
Mistletoe, notions respecting, 231, 232.
Mock-water, 295.
Moist star, name for moon, 74.
Moldwarp, term for mole, 195.
Mole said to be blind, 194.
Moles on body ominous, 495.
Moon, adoration of, 69;
eclipse of, 71;
man in the, 68, 69, 244;
sanguine color of, 73, 516;
paleness of, 73;
weather-lore of, 76-78;
insane persons affected by, 73;
swearing by, 70;
enchantment of, 71;
invocation of, 70;
inconstancy of, 70;
horns of, 77;
moisture of, 74;
influence over agricultural affairs, 75;
waxing and waning of, 76;
affected by witchcraft, 71.
Moon-calf, 77.
Moralities, 314.
Morris-dance, 186, note, 308, 311, 431.
Moth, a fairy, 9;
insect, 254.
Mother, name for hysteria, 275.
Mother of all humors, the moon, 74.
Mouse, term of endearment, 195.
Mouse-hunt, 195.
Mummy, 282.
Murdered persons bleed at approach of murderer, 486.
Mushroom, superstitions relating to, 232.
Music, ascribed to fairies, 17;
as a medical agency, 278;
cure for madness, 277;
at funerals, 381;
weddings, 352;
of the spheres, 80.
Muss, a scramble, 411.
Mustard, 232;
mustard-seed, a fairy, 9.

Narcissus, legend concerning, 233.

Negro, form of evil spirit, 53.
Nicholas’s (St.) Day, 328;
patron of children, 328;
clerks, cant term for highwaymen, 329.
Night crow, 150;
heron, 150;
raven, 150.
Nightingale, sings with breast on thorn, 137;
evil spirits assume form of, 54;
story of, and glow-worm, 138.
Nightmare, charms for, 283.
Nine-holes, old game, 411.
Nine-men’s-morris, rustic game, 411.
Nine Worthies, the, 316.
Noddy, game at cards, 413.
Nose, bleeding of, unlucky, 266, 516.
Novem quinque, game of dice, 413.
Numbers, odd, 40.
Nuptial kiss, 351.
Nutmeg, gift at Christmas, 233.
O ho! exclamation, 530.
Oak, crown of, a mark of honor, 233;
Herne’s, 233.
Oberon, king of fairyland, 2, 3.
Obidicut, evil spirit, 61.
Odd numbers, 40.
Olive, emblem of peace, 234.
One-and-thirty, old game, 399.
Osprey, fascinating influence of, 138.
Ostrich, extraordinary digestion of, 138, 139.
Otnit, German story of, 3, 14.
Ouphe, name for fairy, 9, 17.
Our Lady’s smock, 225.
Ousel, name for blackbird, 100.
Owl, bird of ill-omen, 139;
legend concerning, 142.
Owlet’s wing used by witches, 141.
Oysters, proverb relating to, 468.

Paddock, term for toad, 144, 262.

Pageants, 315.
Palm, symbol of victory, 234.
Palmers, name for pilgrims, 235.
Palmistry, 475, 490.
Paralysis, 284.
Parish-top, 413.
Parrot, restless before rain, 143;
taught unlucky words, 143.
Partridge, 133.
Passing-bell, 366.
Patrick (St.) drives reptiles from Ireland, 257;
his festival, 304;
purgatory, 304, 368.
Patrons, praying for, 543.
Pavan, a dance, 429.
Peacock, its proverbial use, 143.
Peajock, peacock so called, 144.
Pear, 235.
Pearls, swallowing of, 392;
powdered, thrown over sovereigns, 391;
medicinal properties of, 392;
legendary origin of, 392.
Peas-blossom, name of fairy, 9.
Peascod wooing, 235.
Peg-a-lantern, 87, note.
Peg-morris, game so called, 412.
Pelican, feeds young ones with her blood, 144;
hatched dead, 145.
Periapts, 506.
Pheasant, 145.
Philip, name for sparrow, 154.
Philomel, term for nightingale, 138.
Philosopher’s stone, 284.
Phœnix, rises from its own ashes, 145.
Pigeon, feathers of, unlucky, 367;
used as carrier, 146;
constancy of, 147.
Pike, old name for, 503.
Pilgrims, 235.
Pillory, mode of punishment, 437.
Piskey, Devonshire name for fairy, 6.
Pismire, name for ant, 250.
Pixy, name for fairy, 6.
Pixy-led, misled by fairies, 8.
Planets, 78;
influence of, 79;
irregular motion of, 78.
Plantain, its medicinal use, 76, 236;
water, 268.
Pleurisy, 281.
Plica Polonica, 190.
Pluck a crow, 110.
Plucking geese, a boy’s sport, 119.
Poake-ledden, 8.
Poison, vulgar error relating to, 286.
Polecat, 196.
Pomander, 287.
Pomewater, name of apple, 207.
Pooka, 6.
Poor man’s parmacetti, 267.
Poperin, name for pear, 235.
Popinjay, name for parrot, 143.
Poppy, deadly qualities of, 237.
Porcupine darts his quills, 196.
Porpoise, weather-lore of, 503.
Portents, belief in, 516.
Posy rings, 388, 389.
Potato, 237.
Poverty, badge of, 521.
Prayers, of Church, morbific influence of, 372;
witches say backwards, 40, 41.
Press, old torture, 438.
Primavista, game at cards, 414.
Primero, 414.
Primrose, 237.
Priser, term for a wrestler, 423.
Prison bars or base, rustic game, 397.
Prophecy, at death, 362.
Proud tailor, name for goldfinch, 119.
Proverbs, 444-474.
Puck, name of fairy, 5-8, 11, 87.
Punishments, 433-443.
Push, exclamation, 498;
pin, game, 415.
Puttock, name for kite, 132.

Quails, 148;
fighting, 148.
Quarry, term in falconry, 124.
Quintam, 415.
Quoits, 416.

Rabbit, 196;
suckers, 196.
Race of horses, term for a stud, 193.
Rack, torture of, 438.
Racking clouds, 96.
Ragged-robin, 213.
Rainbow, 91.
Rapture, name for trance, 272, 273.
Rat, rhymed to death, 197;
leaving a ship, ominous, 198.
Raven, bird of ill-omen, 149;
supposed longevity of, 149;
deserts its young, 151;
feathers, used by witches, 151.
Red blood, sign of courage, 477.
Red pestilence, 285.
Reed, for shepherds’ pipes, 238.
Rere-mouse, name for bat, 162.
Rheumatism, 288.
Rhyne toll, old manorial custom, 167.
Rings, symbolical use, 386;
exchange in marriage contracts, 346;
death’s-head, 388;
running for the, 417;
rush, 242;
posy, 388;
token, 387;
thumb, 389.
Rivo, an exclamation, 530.
Robin Goodfellow, 5-7, 86.
Robin Hood, 310.
Robin Redbreast covers dead bodies with leaves, 152.
Rook, weather-lore of, 153;
bird of good omen, 153;
deserting a rookery, 153.
Rose, associated with “Wars of Roses,” 239, 240;
divination by, 318;
symbolical use, 238;
customs connected with, 238;
cakes, 239;
water, 239.
Rosemary, strengthens memory, 240;
symbol of remembrance, 240;
at weddings and funerals, 240;
for garnishing dishes at Christmas, 241.
Roundel, a dance, 429.
Rouse, 528.
Ruddock, name for redbreast, 153.
Rue, divination by, 318.
Running, for the ring, 417;
the figure of eight, 417;
counter, hunting term, 178.
Rush-bearings, 242.
Rush candle, 242.
Rush-ring, 242.

Sabbath of witches, 30.

Saffron, its uses, 242, 243.
Sagittary, 543.
Salad-days, 543.
Saliva, medical notion respecting, 289.
Salt, used metaphorically, 543;
sitting below the, 526.
Salutations, 544.
Sampson, Agnes, reputed witch, 33.
Satyrs’ dance, 430.
Scale of dragon, used by witches, 185.
Scambling days, 301.
Scammell or scamel, 121.
Scare-crow, 109.
Scrofula, cure for, 279.
Sea, source of dew, 90;
persons drowned in, 382;
eagle, name for osprey, 138;
gull, 121;
mell or mew, 121;
monster, 504.
Secondary rainbow, 91.
See-saw, game, 417.
Seel, term in falconry, 127.
Serpent, called a worm, 254;
its forked tongue supposed to injure, 255;
said to cause death without pain, 255, 256;
used by witches, 255;
emblem of ingratitude, 256;
cures for bite of, 256;
driven out of Ireland by St. Patrick, 257;
casting of its slough, 257.
Serpigo, name for skin disease, 288.
Servants, taking oath of fidelity, 544;
gold chains worn by, 544;
attend bare-headed, 545.
Sheep-shearing customs, 317.
Sheer ale, 528.
Shepherd’s, mill, 413;
purse, 268.
Shepherd-queen, 318.
Sheriffs’ post, 545.
Shoe-tye, name for a traveller, 545.
Shoeing-horn, 545.
Shooting stars, 516.
Shore, Jane, 27, 37.
Shove-groat, 417;
shove-halfpenny, 418.
Shrouding-sheet, 380.
Shrove Tuesday, 299.
Sickness, 288.
Sieve, used by witches, 34;
toss in a, punishment so called, 441.
Sigh, notions respecting, 289.
Signatures, doctrine of, 218.
Silence before thunder, 93.
“Six Worthies,” 316.
Skimmington, old ceremony of, 443.
Slide, board, or groat, 418, note;
thrift, 418, note.
Slip-thrift, 418, note.
Slough of snake, 257.
Slow-worm, 255.
Smulkin, evil spirit, 61.
Smithfield fair, 321.
Snails, charming of, 198;
omens of fine weather, 199.
Sneak-cup, 528.
Sneck-up, exclamation, 531.
Snipe, applied to foolish man, 154.
Snowballs, 418.
Solemn supper, 545.
Sop o’ the moonshine, 78.
Souls, transmigration of, 50.
Soul-bell, 367;
mass cakes, 379.
Souling, going a, 326.
Span-counter, old game, 418.
Sparrow, called Philip, 154;
hawk, 154.
Spear-grass, 243.
Spectre huntsman, 49.
Spider, considered venomous, 258;
cure for jaundice and ague, 258;
web used for stopping blood, 258;
bottled, 259;
gossamer, notion respecting, 259.
Spirits, various kinds of, 60;
unlucky to cross their path, 48;
disappear at cock-crow, 104;
impatient at being interrogated, 45;
their appearance, 45;
walking of, by way of penance, 46;
reason for appearing, 46;
allotted time for work, 47;
signs of their approach, 47;
of revenge, 58.
Spleen, supposed cause of laughter, 496.
Spy, I, exclamation, 531.
Squalls, weather-lore of, 95.
Stalking horse, 191.
Starling, 155.
Stars, influence on mundane events, 80;
heroes reckoned among, 82.
Statute-cap, 546.
Stephen’s (St.) Day, hunting wren on, 501.
Sterility, 289.
Stigmatic, deformed person so called, 270.
Stocks, old punishment, 440.
Stool-ball, old game, 419.
Stoop, or swoop, term in falconry, 124.
Stover, fodder for cattle, 243.
Strappado, military punishment, 440.
Strawberry, 243.
Succubi, class of devils, 78.
Suicide, 290.
Sun, weather-lore of, 63-65;
dancing of, 63;
cloudy rising, ominous, 64;
red sunrise, 64;
watery sunset, 65;
supposed to be a planet, 62.
Sunday, fashionable day for weddings, 358.
Sunshine in March, 68.
Swallow, harbinger of spring, 155;
bird of good omen, 156.
Swan, sings before death, 156.
Sword, swearing by, 542;
dance, 430.
Sympathetic indications, 518.
Tailor, exclamation, 531.
Tailor’s goose, name for pressing-iron, 118.
Tassel-gentle, name of hawk, 157.
Tavy’s (St.) Day, 226, 304.
Tawdry lace, 325.
Tears, of the deer, 180;
crocodile, 176.
Teeth, superstitions relating to, 332, 333.
Telme’s (St.) fire, meteor so called, 83.
Ten bones, name for fingers, 491.
Ten commandments, 491.
Tennis, 419.
Termagant, tyrant of miracle-plays, 313.
Tewksbury mustard, 232.
Theatrical lore, 546.
Thorns, legend relating to, 244.
Threshold, bride must not cross, 358.
Thumb, biting of, an insult, 492;
rings, 389.
Thunder, notions relating to, 91;
bolt, 91;
stone, 91.
Tick-tack, old game, 421.
Tiger, roars in stormy weather, 199.
Tire, term in falconry, 127.
Titania, fairy queen, 2, 3, 14.
Tilly-vally, exclamation, 531.
Toad, evil spirit likened to, 262;
changes eyes with lark, 134;
said to be venomous, 261;
 stone, 260.
Tokens plague-spots, 285.
Tomb, ornamenting, 377.
Tongue, blister on, 266.
Toothache, 507;
caused by a worm, 290.
Torches at weddings, 357.
Toss in a sieve, punishment so called, 441.
Touching for king’s evil, 279.
Tournaments, 547.
Tower, term in falconry, 123.
Transmigration of souls, 50.
Tread a measure, dance, 431.
Trefoil, divination by, 318.
Trial by the stool, for detecting witches, 31.
Trip and go, a morris-dance, 431.
Troll-my-dame, or Troll-madam, game so called, 422.
Truepenny, mining term, 542.
Trump, old game, 422.
Trumpet, for announcing visitors, 547.
Tub-fast, 292.
Turkey, 158.
Turquoise, supposed virtues of, 393.
Tutelary guardians, 57.
Twelfth Day, 297.
Tybert or Tybalt, cat so called, 172.

Unicorn, mode of betraying, 199.

Up-spring, German dance, 431, 432.
Urchin, name for fairy, 9, 17.
Urchins’ dance, 9.

Valentine’s (St.) Day, 298;

birds choose their mates on, 298;
selecting valentines on, 298;
customs in France on, 298.
Vervain, divination by, 318.
Vice, character in old miracle-plays, 314.
Violet, associated with early death, 244;
superstition relating to, 244.
Virus lunare, 75.
Vitalis (St.) invoked in case of nightmare, 283.
Vulture, 158.

Wagtail, used in opprobrious sense, 158.

Wakes, 331.
Walking fire, name for ignis fatuus, 86.
Wandering, knight, name of sun, 63;
stars, 78, 79.
War-cry, 547.
Warden, name of pear, 235.
Wasp, 262.
Wassail, bowl, 205;
candle, 330.
Wat, name for hare, 188.
Water, casting, 293;
galls, name for rainbow, 91.
Waxen images, used by witches, 37.
Weasel, considered ominous, 200;
 kept in houses, 200;
said to be quarrelsome, 200.
Weathercocks, 108.
Web-and-pin, name for cataract, 269.
Wedding-torch, 357.
Were-wolf, mark of, 31.
Westward, ho, exclamation, 531.
Whale, 504.
Wheel, punishment of, 441.
Whipping, 442.
Whistling of swan, 157.
White dog-rose, 240.
Whitsun, ale, 312;
mysteries, 311.
Whitsuntide, 310.
Wild-goose chase, 118.
Will-o’-the-wisp, 8, 85.
Will-with-a-wisp, 87.
Willow, symbol of sadness, 245;
garlands made of, 245.
Winchester, college, custom at, 387;
goose, 119.
Wind, weather-lore of, 94;
sale of, 34.
Winding-sheet, 380, 516.
Wisp, punishment for a scold, 442.
Witches, in “Macbeth,” 27;
create storms, 32;
drawing blood from, 32;
propitiation of, 32;
 powers limited, 31;
harass horses, 190;
offspring of, 40;
say their prayers backwards, 40;
sell or give winds, 34;
ointment, 36;
intercourse between, and demons, 40;
protection from, 32;
vanish at will, 35;
destroy cattle, 39;
look into futurity, 36;
beard, characteristic of, 29;
trials, 36.
Witch of Brentford, 27.
Wits, the five, 496.
Woodcock, applied to a foolish person, 159.
Worm, a poor creature, 256;
name for serpent, 254;
toothache, said to be caused by, 290.
Wormwood used in weaning, 246.
Wren, its diminutiveness, 160.
Wrestling, 422.

Yew, planted in churchyards, 247;

stuck in shroud, 274, 380;
poisonous qualities, 248.