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Eng 2TH9-3900
Eng 2TH9-3900
2 TH 9-3900
TECHNICAL MANUAL
Truck 40 kN 4x4
YW 4440 DAF
YAL 4440 DAF
Projectnumber: 3900
TRANSPORT MATERIAL
DIRECTORATE
DEPARTMENT OF WHEELED VEHICLES AND ENGINEERING EQUIPMENT Publication date: 8 march 1988
3 TH 9-3900
2
2 TH 9-3900
REVISION HISTORY
I
2 TH 9-3900
SUGGESTION FORM
MISTAKES? Copy this form as often as needed and record your proposal.
Send the completed form to the address below.
Location/unit Date:
Name
Rank Signature:
Telephone number
II
2 TH 9-3900
WARNING
III
2 TH 9-3900
PREFACE
THIS TECHNICAL MANUAL IS INTENDED FOR THE PERSONNEL TASKED WITH 2ND LEVEL
MAINTENANCE ON THE VEHICLE AND IT CONTAINS DETAILS OF THIS MAINTENANCE.
IV
2 TH 9-3900
NUMBERING
V
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CONTENTS
CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION
Section 1.1. General
1.1.1. Purpose
1.1.2. Authority
1.1.3. Regulations and publications
CHAPTER 2 IDENTIFICATION, DESCRIPTION AND DATA
Section 2.1. Identification 2-1-1
2.1.1. Views 2-1-1
2.1.2. Component overview 2-1-1
Section 2.2. Description and data 2-2-1
2.2.1. Description 2-2-1
2.2.2. General details 2-2-1
2.2.3. Detailed data 2-2-1
2.2.4. Tightening torques 2-2-5
CHAPTER 3 MAINTENANCE
Section 3.1. General 3-1-1
3.1.1. 2nd Level Maintenance 3-1-1
3.1.2. Preventive maintenance; 3-1-1
3.1.3. Corrective maintenance 3-1-1
3.1.4. Modifications 3-1-1
3.1.5. Responsibility 3-1-1
3.1.6. Authority 3-1-1
3.1.7. General instructions 3-1-2
3.1.8. Spare parts 3-1-2
3.1.9. Tools 3-1-2
Section 3.2. Actions to be taken on receipt of the equipment 3-2-1
3.2.1. General 3-2-1
3.2.2. Test drive 3-2-1
3.2.3. Inspection and maintenance during the break-in period 3-2-1
3.2.4. Service prior to transfer 3-2-1
Section 3.3. Preventive maintenance; 3-3-1
3.3.1. Intervals 3-3-1
3.3.2. Inspection and test drive 3-3-1
3.3.3. Maintenance in accordance with the Inspection Work Card 3-3-1
3.3.4. Location of lubrication points 3-3-1
Section 3.4. Engine 3-4-1
3.4.1. Engine oil replacement 3-4-1
3.4.2. Replace oil filter 3-4-1
3.4.3. Oil sump ventilation 3-4-2
3.4.4. Valve cover 3-4-2
3.4.5. Setting valve clearance 3-4-2
3.4.6. Valve adjustment bolts 3-4-3
3.4.7. Oil sump 3-4-4
3.4.8. Inspection cover of the flywheel housing 3-4-4
3.4.9. Side covers 3-4-5
3.4.10. Engine brake 3-4-6
3.4.11 Operating mechanism engine brake 3-4-6
3.4.12. Engine mounts and rubber hangers 3-4-7
VII
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VIII
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IX
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X
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1 INTRODUCTION
1.1 GENERAL
1.1.1 Qualifications
This Technical Manual is intended for use by TRAINING CENTRES and MAINTENANCE UNITS of the
equipment and contains information for 3rd level maintenance. The word echelon should be read as level in
these instructions. The described procedures can be performed by those authorised at the 3rd maintenance
level.
The documentation that applies to the equipment is shown in the VS2-100 and VS2-200 and can be
requested from the administrator.
1.1.3 Designations
The designations "left", "right", "front" and "rear" are all in reference to the driving direction unless otherwise
indicated.
1.1.4 Modifications
Modifications to this Technical Manual are made by sending replacement pages and, if necessary, a revised
table of contents. When a page is replaced, the modification number is shown at the bottom of the page.
Suggestions that can lead to the improvement of this Technical Manual can be made by sending a copy of
the provided SUGGESTION FORM to the address shown. The SUGGESTION FORM can also be used to
provide feedback concerning the described maintenance as well as any shortcomings.
1-1-1
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2.1.1 General
To provide a general impression of the vehicles truck YA-4440, TRAINING VEHICLE YAL-4440, truck with
LOADING CRANE YAK-4440 and modified truck YA-4440 for SWEEPING ATTACHMENT, figures 2.1.2.,
2.1.4. and 2.1.6., 2.1.8. show the vehicles from the front left. Fig. 2.1.3., 2.1.5., 2.1.7., 2.1.9. show the vehicles
from the rear right.
Illustration 2.1.1. provides an overview of the locations of the most important components of the vehicle.
Fig. 2.1.1
Position of the components (vehicle section)
1. Engine (01)
2. Gearbox (07)
3. Transfer box (08)
4. Rear axle (11)
5. Chassis (15)
6. Fuel tank (03)
7. Air reservoirs (12)
8. Air filter (03)
9. Front axle (10)
10. Radiator (05)
11. Cab (18)
2-1-1
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Fig. 2.1.2
DAF-YA 4440, front view left
Fig. 2.1.3
DAF-YA 4440, rear view right
2-1-2
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Fig. 2.1.4
DAF-YAL 4440, front view left
Fig. 2.1.5
DAF-YAL 4440, rear view right
2-1-3
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Fig. 2.1.6
DAF-YAK 4440, front view left
Fig. 2.1.7
DAF-YAK 4440, rear view right
2-1-4
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Fig. 2.1.8
Front left view of the sweeping attachment in front of the vehicle.
Fig. 2.1.9
Rear right view of the sweeping attachment in front of the vehicle.
2-1-5
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Fig. 2.1.10
Front left view of the sweeping attachment on the vehicle.
Fig. 2.1.11
Rear right view of the sweeping attachment on the vehicle
2-1-6
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2.2.1 See 1 TH
a. Engine
Make : DAF
Type : DT 615
Max. output : 180,5 kW (40 hZ)
(147,5 AT 2400 RPM)
Max. torque : 465 Nm (30 hZ)
(47,4 mkg at 1800 rpm)
Type : 4-stroke diesel engine with direct injection and
turbocharging
Number of cylinders :6
Bore : 104.2 mm
Stroke : 120.7 mm
Total cubic capacity : 6.17 Ltrl
Compression ratio : 16:1
Compression pressure (with warm engine, 270 rpm) : 2440-2640 kPa (24.4-26.4 bar)
Compression pressure, acceptable difference
between cylinders : 1.5 bar
Injection sequence : 1-5-3-6-2-4
Injection timing : 26° before TDC
Idle engine speed : 650 -700 rpm
Max. full-load engine speed : 2400 rpm
Max. no-load engine speed : 2620 rpm
Oil pressure at 2000 rpm (warm engine) : 2.75 - 3.75 bar
Oil pressure at idling speed : > 0.8 bar
Coolant temperature during operation : 75-80 °C
Valve clearance, : 0.5 mm (warm and cold)
Valve timing diagram with valve clearance of 1 mm
Inlet valve opens : 3° after TDC
Inlet valve closes : 34° after BDC
Exhaust valve opens : 33° before BDC
Exhaust valve closes : 2° before TDC
b. Coupling
2-2-1
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c. Fuel system
(3)Air filter
Make: : mann & Hummel
Type : 241505 with disposable element4
(4 Injectors
Make : R. Bosch
Nozzle type : DLL 150 S 450
Opening pressure : 216 - 224 bar
(5)Turbocharger
Make : Holset
Nozzle type : 3 L D 9/2.40
Full load. : 0.64 - 0.71 bar
d. Electrical system
(1) Dynamo
Make : Bosch
Bosch no.0.120.600.574
Type : alternating current
85A -28V
2-2-2
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e. Gearbox
Make : ZF
Type : S5 - 35/2
Transmission ratios
1st gear : 6.79:1
2nd gear : 3.97:1
3rd gear : 2.42:1
4th gear : 1.49:1
5th gear : 1.00:1
reverse gear : 6.10:1
Power take off : N 352/1 b (YAK)
f. Transfer box
Make : ZF
Type : VG 250/2
Transmission ratios : Willi Elbe
High : 1:1
Low : 1:2,027
g. Intermediate shafts
Make : Gelenkwellenbau
Type : 387.20
h. Front axle
Make : DAF
Type : 2235 V
Gear ratio : 5.72 : 1
Caster : 2°
Camber angle : 1°
King pin angle : 9°30’
Toe-in : 0-1 mm
i. Rear axle
Make : DAF
Type : 1635
Gear ratio : 5.721 :1
j. Air compressor
2-2-3
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k. Steering gear
(1)Steering box
Make : ZF
Type : 8042 (Hydraulic assisted)
Max. pressure : 130 bar
(2)Steering pump
Make : ZF
Type : 7674
Max. flow rate : 16 l/min
(1)Front springs
Make : DAF
Length : 1540 mm
Number of leaves x thickness : 8x14 mm
m. Cabin.
Make : DAF
Type : 218
2-2-4
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Tightening must be performed with a force on the spanner that results in the technically-correct attachment
of the component. Use a torque wrench when the tightening torque is specified.
2-2-5
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3 MAINTENANCE
3.1 GENERAL.
2nd level maintenance is part of the parts maintenance and is carried out by 2nd level technicians
possibly aided by the crew. This maintenance includes both preventive and corrective maintenance
activities and, exceptionally, implementing changes.
The purpose of preventive maintenance is to lessen the chance of non-deployability of the equipment or
to make it deployable.
It consists of:
– carrying out the prescribed actions
– inspection
– the replacement of components of the equipment in question.
The purpose of corrective maintenance is to make equipment which cannot be deployed capable of being
deployed again in accordance with the prescribed norms.
It consists of:
– fault detection and fault location
– carrying out the prescribed actions (such as adjustment)
– Repairing (parts of) the equipment.
3.1.4 Modifications
3.1.5 Responsibility
The 2nd level technician is responsible for the correct execution of the tasks assigned to him.
Commanders of maintenance groups are responsible for 2nd level maintenance of the equipment.
All faults which the 2nd level can not or may not repair must be reported to the 3rd level.
If the vehicle is offered to the 3rd level then the 2nd level should ensure that the vehicle is reasonably
clean;
this means dry and not caked with mud which would hinder inspection. Washing of the vehicle
immediately before the inspection should be avoided as various defects such as loose parts and oil leaks
are not observable immediately after washing.
1st and 2nd line maintenance should be carried out in full.
3.1.6 Authority
The 2nd line technician is authorised to replace spare parts which are included in 2DL and these should
be requested if necessary.
3-1-1
3.1.7 General instructions 2 TH 9-3900
a. Adjustment
Carry out all necessary adjustments as indicated in this manual or in the applicable technical bulletins (TBs) or
care instructions (VIs).
b. Cleaning
Clean the parts of old grease, dirt and other contamination.
If special cleaning methods are required then these will be specified in the relevant section of the manual.
NOTE: No use may be made when cleaning of a steam cleaner or high-pressure spray because this also
removes the corrosion protection.
c. Tightening.
Tightening must be performed with a force on the spanner that results in the correct tightening torque or, if the
torque is not specified, in accordance with proper technical insight.
Use a torque wrench if the tightening torque is specified.
Do not tighten too much in order to avoid damage to the thread or distortion of the part. Tightening also includes
the correct installation of circlips, lock nuts, locking wire or split pins.
Spare parts are included in the 2DL and are supplied for the replacement of parts that are broken, worn or
otherwise non-functional.
3.1.9 Tools
Tools, intended for 2nd level maintenance and the repair of the vehicle are issued according to the AS and are
classified as:
a. Organic standard tools
b. Special Tools
These tools are specified in Table 3.1.1. and are illustrated in Fig. 3.1.1.
The table shows which tools are required for the activities described in this technical manual.
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Fig. 3.1.1 a.Hub nut wrench Fig. 3.1.2 b. Filler strip insertion tool
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3-1-4
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3.2.1 General
Upon receipt of a new or overhauled vehicle by the operating unit, the 2nd level technicians must
determine whether the vehicle has been delivered by the issuing unit in a proper state of repair and
whether it satisfies all the requirements set.
Check all of the main components, assemblies and accessories for proper installation, attachment,
cleanliness, adjustment and lubrication.
Check whether the accessories indicated in the 1DL of the vehicle in question are present, in good state
of repair, clean and properly stored.
Furthermore, the 2nd level technicians must take a new or overhauled vehicle on a test drive of suitable
number of kilometres that the entire vehicle and its operation are checked. The driver must also be
present during this test drive. Next, the vehicle must be subjected to a special maintenance schedule for
the first 5000 km and/or 125 running hours.
Thereafter, the vehicle may be serviced according to the normal maintenance schedule.
If a vehicle is to be transferred to another unit then the 2-weekly service should first be carried out in
accordance with the IWK, 2nd level, LF 15729.
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3.3.1 Intervals
The periods between maintenance servicing are specified in the Inspection Work Card, 2nd level, LF 15729.
If the equipment is however used under abnormal conditions such as extremely high or low temperatures,
fording, etc., then more frequent maintenance is necessary.
Commanders are then authorised to shorten the period between two maintenance services if circumstances
make this necessary.
The crew is not always aware of a defect that may develop gradually. It is therefore necessary that a 2nd line
technician test the vehicle. Before and/or after this test drive, the necessary repairs and adjustments are
performed (depending on the equipment in question).
Defects that can not or may not be repaired must be reported to the next higher level.
Before the test drive is carried out, maintenance must be performed according to the OK9-3900.
The periodic 2nd line maintenance on the vehicle is specified in the Inspection Work Card, 2nd level, 2 IWK 9-
3900 LF 15729.
For the lubrication of the vehicle consult the Inspection Work Card, 2nd level, and the relevant sections of this
technical manual.
For the location of the lubrication points see figures 3.3.1. to 3.3.15.
Fig. 3.3.1 Cab hinge points and steering axle Fig. 3.3.2 Door hinge lubrication points
1. Lubrication point, steering-shaft universal joint
2. Lubrication point, cab hinge
3. Lubrication point, brake pedal shaft
3-3-1
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Fig. 3.3.3 Lubrication point, cab lift-cylinder pivot Fig. 3.3.4 Lubrication point, shackle pin (front
point
Fig. 3.3.5 Lubrication points, spring shackle Fig. 3.3.6 Lubrication point, stub-axle bearing (top
(front) and bottom)
Fig. 3.3.7 Lubrication point, drive-shaft needle Fig. 3.3.8 Lubrication points, brake camshaft (front)
bearing
3-3-2
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Fig. 3.3.9 Lubrication point, clutch shaft Fig. 3.3.10 Lubrication point, shackle pin (rear)
Fig. 3.3.11 Lubrication points, spring shackle Fig. 3.3.12 Lubrication point universal joints for
(rear) intermediate shafts
Fig. 3.3.13 Lubrication points, brake camshaft Fig. 3.3.14 Lubrication points, towing hook
(rear)
3-3-3
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Fig. 3.3.15 Lubrication points (oil can), clutch Fig. 3.3.16 lubrication points, intermediate shaft
pedal power take off (YAK)
3-3-4
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3.4 ENGINE
3-4-1
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a. Removal
(1) Tip the cab (see 1 TH9-3900)
(2) Remove the drain hose (2).
(3) Loosen the connecting hose (3) between
the oil separator (1) and the oil sump.
b. Cleaning
(1) Flush both hoses and the oil separator
properly in clean diesel fuel.
(2) Blow the oil separator through with
compressed air.
c. Installation
(1) Install in the reverse order.
b. Installation
(1) Remove all remains of the old gasket.
(2) Check the injector fuel leak-off pipe for
leaks.
(3) Clean the valve cover thoroughly in clean
diesel fuel.
(4) Replace the valve cover with its new
gasket.
(5) Tighten the attachment bolts.
Fig. 3.4.5 Valve cove
NOTE: Setting the valve clearance must be performed when the engine is stationary. The engine may
be cold or warm. "Overlap" is the moment at which the inlet valve starts opening and the exhaust
valve is not yet closed.
The engine can be rotated by placing a socket (36 mm) with a ratchet handle on the attachment
bolt of the alternator pulley.
The stop lever of the fuel injection pump must be blocked in the rest zero position using the stop
lever.
3-4-2
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a. Removal
(1) Tilt the cab.
(2) Remove the valve cover, see item 3.4.4.
(3) Remove the lock nut (1).
(4) Remove the valve adjustment bolt (2) from
the valve rocker.
Fig. 3.4.6 Setting valve clearanc
(5) Check the rocker and valve cover.
1. Lock nut
2. Adjusting bolt
b. Installation
(1) Screw the adjustment bolt into the rocker.
(2) Fit the lock nut.
(3) Adjust the valve play, see item 3.4.5.
3-4-3
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a. Removal
(1) Drain the engine oil (see point 3.4.1).
(2) Remove the lower guide ring support (1).
(3) Remove the support for the air blow-off
valve (2).
(4) Remove the filler / bleeder pipe, see item
3.4.3.
(5) Remove the attachment bolts from the oil
sump and remove the oil sump.
(6) Remove all remains of the old gasket.
b. Installation
(1) Fit a new gasket.
(2) Fit the oil sump in place and tighten the
attachment bolts to the prescribed torque.
(3) Reinstall the parts which were removed.
3.4.8 REMOVAL / INSTALLATION OF THE INSPECTION COVER OF THE FLYWHEEL HOUSING (FIG.
3.4.9.).
a. Removal
(1) Detach the attachment bolts of the
inspection cover.
(2) Put the cover (1 ) complete with the fitted
electrical cable box on one side so that the
flywheel (4) and the indicator needle (3) are
visible.
(3) Use a new gasket (2) when fitting the cover.
b. Installation
(1) Installation in reverse order.
(2) Use a new gasket when fitting the cover.
Fig. 3.4.9
1. Inspection cover
2. Gasket
3. Indicator needle
4. Flywheel
3-4-4
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Fig. 3.4.11
Fig. 3.4.12
3-4-5
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(2) Installation
(a) Fit a new gasket to the cover and fit the cover.
(b) Tighten the bolts.
(c) Reinstall the parts which were removed.
Fig. 3.4.13
1. Heat shield bracket 8. Engine brake housing
2. Turbocharger 9. Heat shield bracket
3. Spacer ring 10. Stop lever
4. Nut 11. Air cylinder
5. Heat shield bracket 12. Adapter
6. Sealing rings 13. Seal ring
7. Heat shield bracket 14. Exhaust pipe
15. Gasket
a. Removal
(1) Tilt the cab.
(2) Loosen the connection between the air cylinder (11) and the stop lever (10).
(3) Remove the heat shields (Fig. 3.4.10.)
(4) Remove the front exhaust pipe (14).
(5) Remove the steel sealing ring (13) between the flange of the exhaust pipe and the cast-iron
adapter(12).
(6) Remove the nuts (4) and the spacer rings (3); remove the engine-brake housing (8) together with the
adapter from the turbocharger (2).
(7) Separate the engine-brake housing and adapter from one another.
(8) Check the sealing rings (6).
b. Installation
(1) Fit the removed parts in the reverse order.
There are arrows on the sealing ring; these must point in the direction of the exhaust gas flow.
When assembling the engine-brake housing and the adapter make sure that these parts can be
attached in place without twisting them.
3-4-6
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a. Removal
(1) Tilt the cab.
(2) Mark the pipes of the engine brake valve
(Fig. 3.4.14.) and remove the pipes. The
valve is located bottom left of the cab floor.
(3) Remove the attachment nut from the
engine brake valve. The nut is located in
the cab on the floor plate. Remove the
valve.
(4) Take the connection cables of the pressure
switch against the left chassis member
(Fig. 3.4.15.).
(5) Remove the air cylinders (1) and (2), see
Fig. 3.4.16.
(6) Remove all lines.
Fig. 3.4.15
Fig. 3.4.16
1. Air cylinder for fuel pump
2. Air cylinder for engine brake valve
3-4-7
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(2) Installation
(a) Place the rubber hangers on the engine Fig. 3.4.17 Engine mount, front
bracket but do not yet tighten the bolt. 1. Bolt
(b) Attach the bracket and rubber in 2. Support
reverse order to removal. 3. Bolt
4. Rubber hangers
(c) Tighten the bolt of the opposite rubber
hangers again.
(2) Installation
(a) Attach the engine bracket and the
rubber hangers in reverse order to
removal; the stop plate (3) with the
double breast goes underneath.
(b) Tighten the bolt of the opposite rubber
hangers again.
3-4-8
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a. Removal
(1) Detach the two bolts.
(2) Remove the cover (and gasket),
b. Installation
(1) Install in reverse order.
a. Removal
(1) Remove the spring (1).
(2) Loosen the connection between the
operating cylinder and the lever (3).
(3) Remove the bolt from the lever (2).
(4) Remove the lever.
b. Installation
(1) Install in reverse order.
Fig. 3.5.2
1. Spring
2. Bolt
3. Lever
a. Removal
(1) Undo the spring (1).
(2) Remove the pin (3) from the pivot point of
the pedal and the push rod.
(3) Remove the circlip from the pivoting point
(2) of the pedal and push rod.
(4) Remove the pedal.
(5) Remove the yoke (4) on the push rod.
b. Installation
(1) Install in reverse order.
(2) For adjustment see item 3.5.9.
Fig. 3.5.3
1. Spring
2. Axle
3. Pin
4. Yoke
3-5-1
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a. Removal
(1) Disconnect the connection between the
fluid reservoir and the operating cylinder.
(2) Catch the fluid which flows out in a clean
reservoir.
(3) Undo the connection between the
operating cylinder and the pressure pipe to
the actuating cylinder.
(4) Remove the two bolts and take away the
cylinder; the push rod stays behind.
b. Installation
(1) To install, carry out the operations in
reverse order.
(2) Fill the reservoir and bleed the system (see
item 3.5.8.).
b. Installation
(1) To install, carry out the operations in
reverse order.
a. Removal
(1) Tilt the cab if necessary for access to the
pipes.
(2) Pipes can be removed complete by
detaching the couplings. Fig. 3.5.5 Actuating cylinder
(3) Catch the fluid which flows out in a clean 1. Spring
reservoir. 2. Nut
(4) Plug the pipes. 3. Clutch lever
4. Actuating cylinder
b. Installation 5. Bleed screw
(1) To install, carry out the operations in 6. Fluid hose
reverse order.
(2) Fill the reservoir and bleed the system (see
item 3.5.83.
3-5-2
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a. Removal
(1) Remove the line to the operating cylinder.
(2) Catch the fluid in a clean reservoir.
(3) Remove the fluid reservoir and pipe.
b. Installation
(1) To install, carry out the operations in
reverse order.
(2) Fill and bleed the system.
(see item 3.5.8.).
3.5.8 FILLING AND BLEEDING THE HYDRAULIC SYSTEM (SEE FIG. 3.5.6. AND 3.5.7.)
NOTE: For the proper operation of the system it is necessary that the lines are not kinked and that they
run directly from low to high. In general terms, the less favourable the lie of the lines is, the more
difficult they are to bleed.
3-5-3
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3.5.9 ADJUSTMENT OF THE PEDAL TRAVEL AND THE FREE TRAVEL (SEE FIG. 3.5.8.).
Fig. 3.5.8
1. Adjusting bolt
2. Adjusting bolt
3. Lock nut
3-5-4
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a. Removal
(1) Tilt the cab.
(2) Loosen the union nut (4) on the injection
pipe at the fuel pump.
(3) Loosen the union (2) from the connector of
the injector; prevent the connector from
turning as well (1) using a open-ended
spanner.
(4) Disconnect the clamping pieces (3) from
the pipe. Fig. 3.6.1
(5) Remove the line. 1. Connecting piece
(6) Plug the openings. 2. Union
3. Clamping piece
4. Union
b. Installation
(1) Installation in reverse order.
3.6.2 FUEL LEAK-OFF PIPE FROM THE INJECTOR (SEE FIG. 3.62).
a. Removal
(1) Tilt the cab.
(2) Remove the valve cover, see item 3.4.4.
(3) Loosen the banjo bolts (1) on the injectors
and on the valves casing.
(4) Remove the pipe (2).
b. Installation
(1) Refit the fuel pipe; fit new gaskets.
(2) Check the fuel leak-off pipe for leakage
while the engine is idling.
(3) Installation in reverse order.
Fig. 3.6.2
1. Banjo bolt
2. Fuel leak-off pipe
3.6.3 AIR PIPES AND HOSES. (SEE Fig. 3.6.1).
a. Removal
(1) Tilt the cab.
(2) Remove the air hose (3) between the air
filter (4) and air pipe (1 ).
(3) Remove the air hose between the
turbocharger and the air pipe.
(4) Remove the underpressure switch from the
air pipe.
(5) Remove the air pipe.
b. Installation
- Installation in random order.
Fig. 3.6.3
1. Air pipe
2. Underpressure switch
3. Air hose
4. Air filter
3-6-1
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Fig. 3.6.4
1. Filter housing
2. Vane ring
3. Filter element
4. Nut
5. Lid
6. Dust container
3.6.4 AIR FILTER AND AIR FILTER ELEMENT (SEE FIG. 3.6.4.).
a. Removal
(1) Detach the two clamping brackets and remove the dust container (6).
(2) Unscrew the nut (4) in the centre of the filter.
(3) Remove the filter element (3) from the filter housing.
(4) Take out the vane ring (2).
(5) Disconnect the clamping strip from the air intake hose.
(6) Disconnect the clamping strips from the air filter housing (1).
(7) Remove the air filter housing.
b. Cleaning
(1) Remove the cover (5) from the dust container (6) and remove the collected dirt out of the dust
container.
(2) Clean the filter element by blowing compressed air through it from the inside out and carefully tapping
it on a surface which is not too hard.
c. Installation
(1). To install, carry out the operations in reverse order. Remember the correct position of the dust
container: position the mark TOP at the top.
3-6-2
2 TH 9-3900
a. Removal
(1) Remove the drain plug (5) with the filter;
drain the fuel.
(2) Disconnect the connection cable from the
fuel gauge sender.
(3) Disconnect the three pipes above the
reservoir; plug the pipes.
(4) Remove the two attachment rods (2) which
keep the reservoir in position.
(5) Remove the reservoir from its holders (4);
do not remove the felt strips (3).
b. Cleaning
(1) Clean the drain plug and filter in clean fuel.
(2) Clean the reservoir in clean fuel. It is not
permitted, for example, to use a steam Fig. 3.6.5
cleaner or chemical agents for cleaning. 1. Rubber strip
2. Attachment rod
3. Felt strip
c. Installation 4. Support
(1) To install, carry out the operations in 5. Copper ring
reverse order. 6. Plug and filter
3-6-3
2 TH 9-3900
a. Removal
(1) Tilt the cab if necessary.
(2) Disconnect the connections from the pipe and plug the openings.
(3) Disconnect the clamps and remove the pipe.
c. Installation
NOTE: Fuel pipes must always be fitted without any tension. Never twist a pipe into place but bend it as
necessary. Always use new gaskets.
(1) Hand tighten union nuts and banjo bolts as tight as possible.
(2) Secure the pipe with the attachment clamp(s).
(3) Tighten the union nuts and banjo bolts to the specified tightening torque.
3.6.8 FUEL RESERVOIR FILLER CAP, PIPE AND FILTER (SEE FIG. 3.6.7.).
a. Removal
(1) Remove the filler cap.
(2) Pull the filler cap until the filler pipe knocks
against its stop.
(3) Turn the pipe until it can be completely
removed.
c. Installation
(1) Installation in reverse order. Fig. 3.6.7
3-6-4
2 TH 9-3900
a. Removal
(1) Tilt the cab.
(2) Turn the filter anti-clockwise.
(3) Remove the filter and dispose of it.
b. Installation
(1) Install a new filter.
a. Removal
(1) Remove the drain plug (8).
(2) Loosen the central bolt (7).
(3) Remove the reservoir (6) and clean it
internally.
(4) Unscrew the plastic round nut (5).
(5) Remove the filter element (4).
(6) Clean the filter element in clean fuel.
b. Installation
(1) Check the 0-ring (3); replace if necessary.
(2) Mount in reverse order.
(3) Bleed the fuel system see item 3.6.6.
(4) Check for fuel leaks.
Fig. 3.6.9
1. Bolt
2. Banjo bolt
3. O-ring
4. Filter element
5. Round nut
6. Reservoir
7. Central nut
8. Drain plug
3-6-5
2 TH 9-3900
Fig. 3.6.10
1. Cold start lever
2. Lever linkage
a. Removal
(1) Tilt the cab.
(2) Disconnect the outer cable from the cold
start lever (1).
(3) Detach the inner cable from the lever
linkage (2).
(4) Detach the cold start knob from the
attachment bracket under the air filter (see
fig. 3.6.11.).
(5) Detach the other attachment points.
(6) Remove the cold start control cable.
b. Installation
(1) Assemble in the reverse order.
Fig. 3.6.11
3-6-6
2 TH 9-3900
Fig. 3.6.13
1. Union nut
2. Washer
3-6-7
2 TH 9-3900
Fig. 3.6.14
1. Manual throttle cable
2. Attachment rod
3. Lever
4. Attachment rod
5. Tension spring
6. Lever
7. Bearing
8. Lever
9. Lever
10.Lever axle
11.Bearing
12.Lever
13.Attachment rod
14.Lever
3-6-8
2 TH 9-3900
3-6-9
2 TH 9-3900
a. Removal
(1) Remove the stop cable from the stop lever.
(2) Tilt the cab.
(3) Remove the stop cable from the various
attachment points.
(4) Undo the connection between the stop
lever on the fuel pump and the stop inner
cable.
(5) Remove the cable through the duct.
b. Installation.
(1) Installation in reverse order.
(2) Adjust the tension of the inner cable such
that it is not loose and also not so tight that
the stop cable is pulled from its stop.
Fig. 3.6.17
3-6-10
2 TH 9-3900
a. Removal
(1) Support the silencer.
(2) Disconnect the flange connection between
the cast-iron exhaust pipe (1) and the front
exhaust pipe (3), fig. 3.7.1.
(3) Remove the sealing ring (2) between the
cast-iron exhaust pipe and the front
exhaust pipe.
(4) Undo the connection between the pipe and
the damper.
(5) Remove the foremost exhaust pipe.
(6) Remove the clamping bracket (1, Fig. 3.72)
from the rear exhaust pipe (2, fig. 3.7.2.)
and remove the flange connection.
(7) Remove the rear exhaust pipe.
b. Installation
(1) Installation is done in reverse order. Fig. 3.7.1
1. Exhaust pipe
NOTE: Watch out for the position of the 2. Seal ring
sealing ring (2, fig. 3.7.1.). 3. Exhaust pipe
a. Removal
(1) Support the silencer.
(2) Remove both flange connections.
(3) Remove the damper.
b. Installation
(1) Installation is done in reverse order.
3-7-1
2 TH 9-3900
b. Installation
(1) Installation in reverse order.
Fig. 3.7.3
1. Mounting bracket5.Muffler
2. Nut6.Nut
3. Exhaust pipe7.Rubbers
4. Gasket
3-7-2
2 TH 9-3900
3.8.1 FAN
a. Removal
(1) Tilt the cab.
(2) Loosen the attachment bolts of the
alternator.
(3) Remove the V-belts from the pulleys.
(4) Remove the upper bracket (1) from the
guide ring (2), see fig. 3.8.1.
(5) See Fig. 3.8.2.: take the fan (2) and the
assembly disks (1) and (3) off the
connector flange (4).
b. Installation
(1) Install the assembly disk (3).
(2) Fit the fan (2).
(3) Fit the second assembly disk (1).
(4) Assemble the other parts in reverse
sequence.
(5) Adjust the V-belt, see item 3.8.8).
Fig. 3.8.1 t
1. Guide ring support, upper
2. Guide ring
3. Clamping strips
4. Sleeve
5. Wind tunnel
6. Fan
7. Alternator pulley
Fig. 3.8.2
1. Assembly disk
2. Fan
3. Assembly disk
4. Connector flange
3-8-1
2 TH 9-3900
a. Removal
(1) Tilt the cab.
(2) Remove the filler cap from the expansion
reservoir.
(3) Open the radiator tap (7) and drain off c. 15
litres of coolant.
(4) Remove the coolant hose upper right of the
radiator.
(5) Remove the fan (see item 3.8.1).
(6) Undo the lower support (6) of the guide
ring (3).
(7) Loosen both the clamping strips (5).
(8) Remove the guide ring (4) and both
clamping strips.
(9) Undo the throttle connecting rods from the
levers (1) and (11).
(10)Remove the lever axle bracket (12).
(11) Remove the nuts and take out the wind
tunnel (8) from the radiator.
b. Installation
(1) Install in reverse order.
(2) Adjust the throttle mechanism (see item
3.6.13).
(3) Fill the cooling system, run the engine for a Fig. 3.8.3
while and top up if necessary (see 1TH). 1. Lever
2. Guide ring support, upper
3.8.3 RADIATOR (SEE Fig. 3.8.3.). 3. Guide ring
4. Sleeve
a. Removal 5. Clamping strap
(1) Tilt the cab. 6. Guide ring support, lower
7. Drain tap
(2) Remove the filler cap from the expansion 8. Wind tunnel
reservoir. 9. Adjustment rod (l + r)
(3) Drain the radiator completely. 10.Support
(4) Remove the three coolant hoses. 11.Lever
(5) Remove the fan (see item 3.8.1). 12.Lever axle bracket
(6) Disconnect the bottom support of the guide
ring.
(7) Unscrew the clamping strips.
(8) Remove the guide ring, sleeve and both
clamping strips.
(9) Disconnect the throttle connection rods
from the levers.
(10)Remove the lever axle bracket.
(11) Disconnect the attachment rod at the left-
hand radiator bracket.
(12)Disconnect the adjustment rod left and
right under.
(13)Support the radiator.
(14)Remove the rubber hangers and brackets
on both sides of the radiator.
(15)Remove the radiator by allowing it to drop
Fig. 3.8.4 Radiator rubber hanger
downwards.
b. Installation
(1) Installation is in reverse order but do not yet fasten the rubber hangers and adjustment rods.
(2) Mount the rubber hangers as in fig. 3.8.4.
(3) Adjust the adjustment rods such that the radiator is positioned evenly with respect to the blades of the
fan.
(4) Fasten the rubber hangers and adjustment rods.
(5) Adjust the throttle mechanism (see item 3.6.13).
(6) Fill the cooling system, run the engine for a while and top up if necessary (see 1TH).
3-8-2
2 TH 9-3900
a. Removal
(1) Remove the filler cap from the expansion
reservoir. Fig. 3.8.5 Coolant drain cock in engine block
(2) Drain approximately 10 litres of coolant
1. Fuel filter 3. Starter motor
from the radiator, see item 3.8.2. 2. Drain tap
(3) Disconnect the rubber hoses from the
reservoir; make sure that the ends of the
hoses are kept higher than the engine or
coolant will be lost.
(4) Remove the attachment bracket.
(5) Remove the reservoir.
b. Installation
(1) Fit the expansion reservoir and its
connections again.
(2) Top up the coolant (see 1TH).
b. Checking
(1) Lay the thermostat to be checked in a basin
of water (see fig. 3.8.7.)
(2) Heat the water to a temperature of 80-85
°C.
(3) Check whether the thermostat (min. 8 mm)
is open.
If this is not the case, the thermostat must
be replaced.
c. Installation
(1) Fit the thermostats with new O-rings in the
thermostat housing.
(2) Put a new gasket in the housing.
(3) Fasten the cover.
(4) Reconnect the hose.
(5) Top up the coolant (see 1TH).
Fig. 3.8.7
1. Thermostat
3-8-3
2 TH 9-3900
a. Removal
(1) Tilt the cab.
(2) Remove the filler cap from the expansion
reservoir.
(3) Open de drain cocks of the engine block
and the radiator.
(4) Remove the thermostat housing cover (see
item 3.8.6).
(5) Remove the V-belts from the pump pulley
(see point 3.8.1).
(6) Undo the five attachment bolts and remove
the pump.
(7) Place the pump on a flat surface.
(8) Block the pulley using two V-belts and undo
the central bolt three or four turns.
(9) Pull the pulley from the axle using a pulley
puller (d, fig 3.1.1.).
Fig. 3.8.8
NOTE: If only the pulley is to be replaced then
this can be done without taking the
pump from the engine.
b. Installation
(1) Installation in reverse order.
(2) Fill the cooling system, run the engine for a
while and top up if necessary (see 1TH).
a. Removal
(1) Tilt the cab.
(2) Loosen the attachment bolts of the alternator.
(3) Tilt the alternator as close as possible against the engine block.
(4) Remove the V-belts from the pulleys.
(5) Undo the guide ring from its lower and upper bracket, see item 3.8.2.
(6) Push the guide ring forwards and pull the V-belts through between the guide ring and fan blades.
(7) Remove the V-belts.
b. Installation
(1) Installation in reverse order.
(2) Adjust the V-belt, see C. item 3.8.8).
c. Tensioning
3-8-4
2 TH 9-3900
a. Removal
(1) Make sure the main battery switch is off.
(2) Tilt the cab.
(3) Remove the V-belts (see point 3.8.8).
(4) Disconnect the electrical plug (2) by turning
the union anti-clockwise.
(5) Remove the attachment bolts and take off
the alternator.
b. Installation
(1) Installation in reverse order.
(2) Adjust the V-belt, see item 3.8.8).
Fig. 3.9.1
1. Alternator
2. Connecting plug
3.9.2 ALTERNATOR PULLEY (SEE FIG. 3.9.2.).
a. Removal
(1) Make sure the main battery switch is off.
(2) Tilt the cab.
(3) Remove the alternator (see item 3.9.1).
(4) Use a V-belt to block the pulley (3).
(5) Loosen the nut (1).
(6) Remove the pulley (3).
b. Installation
(1) Installation in reverse order.
(2) Adjust the V-belt, see item 3.8.8). Fig. 3.9.2
1. Nut
2. Spring washer
3. Pulley
4. Fan
5. Alternator
a. Removal
(1) Make sure the main battery switch is off.
(2) Remove the cover on the inside of the main
switch cabinet.
(3) Detach the socket.
(4) Remove the attachment screws and take
the voltage regulator out.
b. Installation
(1) Installation in reverse order.
3-9-1
2 TH 9-3900
a. Removal
(1) Make sure the main battery switch is off.
(2) Tilt the cab.
(3) Disconnect the wiring from the starter
motor.
(4) Remove the three attachment nuts.
(5) Take off the starter motor.
b. Installation
(1) Installation in reverse order.
Fig. 3.9.3a
1. Attachment nut
2. Starter moto
(1) Removal
(a) Make sure the main battery switch is
off.
(b) Use a screwdriver to flip up the switch.
(c) Depress the two plastic lips and
remove the switch from the
instrument panel.
(d) Mark the connections and disconnect
them.
(2) Installation
(a) Installation in reverse order.
(2) Installation
(a) Installation in reverse order.
3-9-2
2 TH 9-3900
(1) Removal
(a) Make sure the main battery switch is
off.
(b) Remove the trim under the instrument
panel.
(c) Unscrew the knob of the handle.
(d) Remove the screws at the switch.
(e) Push the switch and arm inward.
(f) Mark the connections and disconnect
them.
(g) Remove the switch.
(2) Installation
(a) Installation in reverse order.
(2) Installation
(a) Installation in reverse order.
3-9-3
2 TH 9-3900
(1) Removal
a) Make sure the main battery switch is
off.
(b) Pull out the switch knob.
(c) Turn the knob about a quarter turn
anti-clockwise and pull the knob out of
the panel (bayonet fitting).
(d) Remove the retaining nut.
(e) Remove the trim under the instrument
panel.
(f) Push the switch inward.
(g) Mark the connections and disconnect
them.
(h) Remove the switch.
(2) Installation
(a) Installation in reverse order. Fig. 3.9.6
1. Rotating beam switch
g. Battery main switch operating switch 2. Rear fog light switch
(see fig. 3.9.6.). 3. Battery main switch operating switch
4. Rev counter
5. Variable resistance switch for instrument panel
(1) Removal lighting
(a) Remove the connecting cables from
the batteries, see item 3.9.19.
(b) Remove the retaining nut from the
operating switch.
(c) Push the switch inward.
(d) Remove the trim under the instrument
panel.
(e) Mark the connections and disconnect
them.
(f) Remove the switch.
(2) Installation
- Installation in reverse order.
(1) Removal
(a) Make sure the main battery switch is
off.
(b) Via the rectangular opening in the
knob press the spring down and
remove the knob.
(c) Remove the retaining nut.
(d) Push the switch inward.
(e) Remove the trim under the instrument
panel.
(f) Mark the connection and disconnect it.
(g) Remove the switch.
(2) Installation
(a) Installation in reverse order.
3-9-4
2 TH 9-3900
(2) Installation
(a) Installation in reverse order.
(2) Installation
(a) Installation in reverse order.
(1) Removal
(a) Make sure the main battery switch is
off.
(b) Remove the axial retainer ring.
(c) Remove the protective cover.
(d) Pull out the Perspex cap.
(e) Remove the bulb.
(2) Installation
(a) Installation in reverse order.
(1) Removal
(a) Make sure the main battery switch is
off.
(b) Pop the symbol cover plate out of the
panel.
(c) Pull out the lamp and fitting.
(d) Mark the connections and disconnect
them.
(2) Installation
(a) Installation in reverse order.
3-9-5
2 TH 9-3900
Fig. 3.9.10
A. Air pressure gauge
B. Fuel gauge
C. Oil pressure gauge
D. Temperature gauge
E. Turn signal/ main-beam indicator
1. Clamping piece
2. Nut
3. Threaded bush
4. Clamping piece
5. Air connection
(1) Removal
(a) Make sure the main battery switch is off.
(b) Remove the combi-instrument from the instrument panel (see item a, 3.9.7).
(c) Pull out the lamp and fitting.
(2) Installation
(a) Installation in reverse order.
3-9-6
2 TH 9-3900
(1) Removal
(a) Make sure the main battery switch is
off.
(b) Remove the trim under the instrument
panel.
(c) Disconnect the air connections under
the instrument panel (5, fig. 3.9.11.).
from the air pressure gauge A.
(d) Undo the two threaded bushes (3) and
remove the clamping pieces (4).
(e) Push the gauge from the instrument
panel.
(f) Remove the wiring from the gauge.
(g) Remove the nuts (2) and the nuts
under the threaded bushes (3).
(h) Remove the clamping pieces (1).
(i) Remove the five constituent parts of
the combi-instrument.
a. Removal
(1) Switch the main battery switch off.
(2) Remove the two threaded bushes and
the clamping piece.
(3) Pull out the gauge.
(4) Disconnect the wiring.
(5) Remove the gauge.
b. Installation
(1) Fit in the reverse order to removal.
(2) Installation
(a) Installation in reverse order.
3-9-7
2 TH 9-3900
(1) Removal
(a) Make sure the main battery switch is
off.
(b) Remove the retaining nut.
(c) Push the switch inward.
(d) Mark the connections and disconnect
them.
(e) Remove the switch.
(2) Installation
(a) Installation in reverse order.
Fig. 3.9.13
1. Trailer stop lights switch.
c. Headlight switch (See Fig. 3.9.14.). 2. Cab lighting switch
(1) Removal
(a) Make sure the main battery switch is
off.
(b) Remove the retaining nut.
(c) Press the switch inwards complete
with the handle.
(d) Mark the connections and disconnect
them.
(e) Remove the switch.
(2) Installation
(a) Installation in reverse order.
(2) Installation
(a) Fit in the reverse order to removal.
3-9-8
2 TH 9-3900
a. Removal
(1) Make sure the main battery switch is off.
(2) Remove the fuses, see 1 TH.
(3) Mark the connections and disconnect
them.
(4) Unscrew the holders and remove them.
b. Installation
(1) Install in the reverse order.
Fig. 3.9.15
a. Removal
(1) Remove the covers from the main switch
cabinet.
(2) Disconnect the connection cables to the
starter batteries.
(3) Mark the connections on the battery main
switch and disconnect them.
(4) Remove the attachment screws.
(5) Remove the switch from the cabinet.
a. Installation
(1) Installation in reverse order.
3.9.11 RELAY
a. Removal
(1) Remove the covers from the main switch
cabinet.
(2) Make sure the main battery switch is off.
(3) Use the circuit diagram and the wiring
diagram to decide which relays must be
replaced.
(4) Mark the connections and disconnect Fig. 3.9.16 Main battery switch
them.
(5) Remove the relay.
b. Installation
(1) Installation in reverse order.
3-9-9
2 TH 9-3900
3.9.12 HEADLIGHTS
a. Removal
(1) Make sure the main battery switch is off.
(2) Remove the bulb, see 1TH.
(3) Mark the electrical connections and
disconnect them.
(4) Remove the attachment nut.
(5) Remove the headlight from the bumper.
b. Installation
(1) Install in the reverse order.
a. Removal
(1) Remove the glass and the bulb, see 1TH.
(2) Remove the attachment screws.
(3) Mark the connections and disconnect them.
(4) Remove the lamp.
b. Installation
(1) Installation in reverse order.
a. Removal
(1) Remove the cover and the bulb, see 1TH.
(2) Mark the connections and disconnect them.
(3) Remove the lamp.
b. Installation
(1) Install in the reverse order.
Fig. 3.9.18
1. Darkened searchlight
2. Parking light
3. Reflector
4. Direction indicator
3-9-10
2 TH 9-3900
a. Removal
(1) Remove the cover with glass and bulb, see
1 TH.
(2) Mark the connections and disconnect
them.
(3) Remove the lamp.
b. Installation
(1) Installation in reverse order.
a. Removal
(1) Remove the glass and the bulb, see 1TH.
(2) Mark the connections and disconnect
them.
(3) Remove the lamp.
b. Installation
(1) Installation in reverse order.
Fig. 3.9.19 Marker lighting
3.9.17 VARIOUS LIGHTS, REAR (SEE FIG. 3.9.20 and 3.9.21.).
a. Removal
(1) Remove the cover and the bulb, see 1TH.
(2) Mark the connections and disconnect
them.
(3) Remove the lamp in question.
b. Installation
(1) Installation in reverse order.
Fig. 3.9.20
1. Darkened brake lights
2. Registration plate light
3. Socket
Fig. 3.9.21
3-9-11
2 TH 9-3900
a. Removal
(1) Make sure the main battery switch is off.
(2) Mark the connections and disconnect them.
(3) Remove the horn.
b. Installation
(1) Installation in reverse order.
Fig. 3.9.22
3.9.19 BATTERIES (SEE Fig. 3.9.23).
a. Charging
(1) Measure the s.g. of the electrolyte.
(2) Disconnect the cable connections from the
battery (batteries).
(3) Connect the battery or batteries to a
charger.
Fig. 3.9.23
a. General
(1) The batteries can be obtained from the
communication unit or with an installation
package.
(2) If the vehicle does not have a radio-support
function, a wooden chest is located in the
place of the batteries.
(3) This chest contains a plastic bag with 3
battery clamps and 3 cable assemblies:
- Cable 1: a short cable marked 2A-
2B+.
- Cable 2: a longer cable, marked on
one side with 199 - 31A and on the
other side with 2B Fig. 3.9.23a
- Cable 3: a longer cable, marked on
one side with 199- 2 and on the other
side with 2A+
(4) The wooden chest must be stored by the
operator of the vehicle and must be
reinstalled if the vehicle looses its radio-
support function.
3-9-12
2 TH 9-3900
b. Placement
(1) Remove the cover from the battery pack.
(2) Remove the wooden chest.
(3) Place the radio batteries in the battery pack
(see fig. 3.9. 23.a)
(4) Remove the cover from the clamps cabinet.
(5) Connect the batteries as indicated in fig.
3.9.23a and 3.9.23b.
(6) Re-install the covers of the battery pack
and clamps cabinet.
c. Removal
(1) The order of removal is opposite that of
installation.
Fig. 3.9.23 b
a. Removal
(1) Disconnect the connection cables from the
start-assistance socket to the batteries.
(2) Remove the attachment bolts and take off
the socket.
(3) Mark the connections and disconnect the
cables.
b. Installation
(1) Installation in reverse order.
Fig. 3.9.24
3-9-13
2 TH 9-3900
a. Removal
(1) Make sure the main battery switch is off.
(2) Mark the connections and disconnect them.
(3) Remove the attachment bolts/nuts and
remove the socket.
b. Installation
(1) Installation in reverse order.
Fig. 3.9.25
1. 12-pin socket
2. General purpose socket (cross light)
Fig. 3.9.26 Coolant heater socket Fig. 3.9.26 a Coolant heater socket (YAK)
Fig. 3.9.27
1. Branch guard
2. Direction indicator
3. Socket
4. Stepwell
3-9-14
2 TH 9-3900
(1) Removal
(a) Make sure the main battery switch is
off.
(b) Tilt the cab.
(c) Drain the coolant as required.
(d) Mark the connections and disconnect
them.
(e) Remove the sending unit.
(2) Installation
(a) Installation in reverse order.
(2) Installation
(a) Installation in reverse order.
Fig. 3.9.29
1. Sending unit for oil-pressure warning lamp
2. Sending unit for oil-pressure gauge
3-9-15
2 TH 9-3900
3.9.23 WIRING HARNESS, BATTERY MAIN SWITCH YA 4440 - Project 1952, (see figs. 3.9.30 and
3.9.31)
a. Removal
(1) Set the main switch to the "Off" position.
(2) Remove the cover from the battery holder.
(3) Disconnect the battery clamps.
b. Installation
( 1) Set the main switch to the "Off" position.
( 2) Stick the cable through the union in the
main switch cabinet.
( 3) Fit the rubber dust cap onto the cable.
( 4) Fasten the cable to the contact using the
attachment nut and washer.
( 5) Slide the rubber dust cap onto the contact.
( 6) Screw on the union nut.
( 7) Fit the cover of the main switch using the
four attachment screws.
( 8) Fasten the other connection of the cable
and the dust cap to the battery clamp using
the attachment bolt.
( 9) Lubricate both battery terminals with
Vaseline.
(10)Connect the battery clamps. Fig. 3.9.31
(11) Fit the cover of the battery pack. 1. Attachment nut
(12)Secure the cable with tie rods. 2. Sealing ring
3. Cable
4. Attachment screw
5. Lid
6. Contact
7. Union nut
8. Dust cover
3-9-16
2 TH 9-3900
Fig. 3.9.34
1. Union nut 4. Dust cover
2. Cable 5. Contact
3. Lid
3-9-17
2 TH 9-3900
3.9.25 WIRING HARNESS, MAIN SWITCH - SOCKET YA 4440 - Project 1952, (see figs. 03.09.34 and
03.09.35)
a. Removal
( 1) Set the main switch to the "Off" position.
( 2) Disconnect the earth clamp from the
battery.
( 3) Remove the cover from the main switch.
( 4) Remove the cable from the contact.
( 5) Remove the dust cap from the cable.
( 6) Unscrew the union nut.
( 7) Take the cable out of the main switch box.
( 8) Slide the dust cap back behind the socket.
( 9) Disconnect the cable from the socket.
(10)Remove the tie rods and take the cable
from the vehicle.
3.9.26 SOCKET AND DUST CAP YA 4440 - Project 1952 (see Fig. 3.9.36)
a. Removal
(1) Set the main switch to the "Off" position.
(2) Remove the four bolts and nuts from the
socket.
b. Installation
(1) Fit in the reverse order to removal. Fig. 3.9.36
1. Dust cover
2. Socket
3. Dust cap
3-9-18
2 TH 9-3900
3-9-19
2 TH 9-3900
3-9-20
Batteries main switch Main switch operation + protection Generator + voltage regulator + overvoltage protection + suppressor filters Starter motor Glow start switch Glow device Windscreen wiper motor – switch Windshield PTO Hour meter Heater fan Fuel gauge Temp. gauge switch Oil pressure gauge Brake pressure Oil pressure Hand brake Cab lock Air filter Front-wheel drive
washer buzzer + switch warning light warning light warning light warning light warning light
Radio batteries Socket – Map-reading lights Intercom buzzer Engine brake – brake light – Brake light Brake lights Direction device – redirector Direction control Direction indicators Main lights Dipped headlights Driver lights Rear lights Cross light Parking/position/rear/numberplate lights Fogglamp switch Interior lights Flashing lights Horn Instrument lighting
radio power supply switch distributor darkened darkened
Telephone
Sockets
2 TH 9-3900
3-9-22
2 TH 9-3900
Fig. 3.9.37
1.Battery
2. Main switch, roller brush system
3.Socket (under front bumper)
3-9-24
2 TH 9-3900
3.10 GEARBOX
Fig. 3.10.1
1. Drain plug
2. Level check/filler plug
3.10.2 SELECTOR MECHANISM (SEE Fig. 3.10.23.
a. Removal
(1) Check whether the gear lever is in neutral.
(2) Tilt the cab.
(3) Remove the reaction rod (10).
(4) Disconnect the ball coupling (12) from the
selector shaft lever (1 l).
(5) Remove the spring (7) from the guide
bracket (8) and the selector rod (9).
(6) Loosen the connection between the lever
(1) and the universal joint (2).
(7) Remove the selector rod.
(8) Undo the knob from the gearbox lever (1).
(9) Remove the gearbox lever.
(10)Remove the selector shaft lever (11) from
the clutch shaft (14).
(11) Remove the bearing bracket (4).
(12)Remove the bearing bush (5) and the ring
(6); check these parts for wear and replace
if necessary.
(13)Remove the dust cap.
b. Installation
(1) Installation in reverse order.
c. Adjustment
3-10-1
2 TH 9-3900
Fig. 3.10.2
1. Gearbox lever
2. Universal joint
3. Dust cover
4. Bearing bracket
5. Bearing bush
6. Ring
7. Spring
8. Guide bracket
9. Selector rod
10.Torque rod
11.Selector shaft lever
12.Ball coupling
13.Lock nut
14.Switch
3-10-2
2 TH 9-3900
3-10-3
2 TH 9-3900
3-10-4
2 TH 9-3900
a. Front bracket
b. Rear brackets
(2) Installation
(a) Installation in reverse order.
NOTE: Turn the nut (1) until the bolt sticks out
3.5 mm beyond the nut.
Fig. 3.11.2
1. Nut
2. Bolt
3. Rubber
3.11.2 REPLACE LUBRICATING OIL (SEE FIG. 3.11.1).
3-11-1
2 TH 9-3900
(d) Undo the filler (1) and the level check plug
(2).
(e) Fill the transfer box with the prescribed oil
to the bottom of the level plug hole.
(f) Fit the filler plug.
(g) Check for leakage.
Fig. 3.11.3
1. Filler plug
2. Level check plug
3. Drain plug
4. Drain plug
3-11-2
2 TH 9-3900
NOTE: If both parts of the intermediate shaft, meaning the section with the universal joint and the section
with the slide coupling have separated then attention must be paid when assembling them that
the arrows on both sections are opposite one another. See Fig. 3.12.1.
a. Removal
(1) Remove both flange connections.
(2) Remove the intermediate shaft.
b. Installation
(1) Degrease the bolts and nuts.
(2) Position the intermediate shaft.
(3) Apply locking liquid, Loctite 242 or a similar
product, to the screw threads of the bolt.
(4) Fit the bolts, lock washers and nuts.
a. Removal
(1) Remove both flange connections.
(2) Remove the intermediate shaft.
b. Installation
(1) Installation in reverse order.
NOTE: Tighten bolts to the prescribed torque using the special tool (e, fig. 3.1.1.).
a. Removal
(1) Remove both flange connections.
(2) Remove the intermediate shaft.
b. Installation
(1) Installation in reverse order.
NOTE: Tighten bolts to the prescribed torque using the special tool (e, fig. 3.1.1.).
3-12-1
2 TH 9-3900
a. Removal
(1) Undo the flange connection on the side of
the power take off.
(2) Remove the clamping pin on the side of the
hydraulic pump.
(3) Remove the intermediate shaft.
b. Installation
(1) Fit in the reverse order to removal.
Fig. 3.12.2
1. Hydraulic pump
2. Pump seat
3. Intermediate shaft
4. Power take off flange
5. Cord
3-12-2
2 TH 9-3900
b. Installation
(1) Installation in reverse order.
Fig. 3.13.2
1. Bleed pipe
2. Bleed nipple
3. Front axle
3-13-1
2 TH 9-3900
3-13-2
2 TH 9-3900
Fig. 3.14.1
1. Level check/filler plug
2. Drain plug
a. Removal
(1) Remove the air-bleed pipe (1).
(2) Open the bleed nipple (2).
(3) Check the pipe and nipple for obstructions
and blow through with compressed air if
necessary.
b. Installation
(1) Installation in reverse order.
Fig. 3.14.2
1. Bleed pipe
2. Bleed nipple
3. Rear axle
3-14-1
2 TH 9-3900
3.14.3 BALL RACE OF THE WHEEL HUB OIL SEAL (SEE FIG. 3.14.3 and 3.1 4.4.).
a. Removal
(1) Detach the axle shaft nuts.
(2) Pull the axle shaft from the axle housing.
(3) Remove the gasket (1).
(4) Take the grease seal plate and oil sealing
ring (2) out of the wheel hub.
(5) Remove the rear gasket (3).
(6) Remove the bearing race (10) and the
gasket (8) using, for example, two
screwdrivers.
b. Installation
(1) Check the oil seal for damage and replace
if necessary.
(2) Press a new bearing race and gasket onto
the axle journal (11).
(3) Lay a new gasket on the axle shaft studs.
(4) Fit the grease seal plate and oil seal in the Fig. 3.14.3
wheel hub. 2. Grease seal plate and oil seal
(5) Lay a new gasket on the grease seal plate 10.Bearing race
and oil seal. 11. Axle journal
(6) Fit the axle shaft.
a. Removal
(1) Detach the axle shaft nuts.
(2) Pull the axle shaft about 25 cm from the
axle housing.
(3) Remove the oil seal from the wheel hub.
(4) Remove both old gaskets.
b. Installation
(1) Pull a gasket carefully over the axle shaft
flange and over the grease seal plate.
(2) Lay the gasket on the axle shaft studs.
(3) Fit the grease seal plate and oil seal in the
wheel hub.
(4) Pull a gasket carefully over the axle shaft
flange and lay the gasket over the studs.
(5) Fit the axle shaft. Fig. 3.14.4
1. Gasket
2. Grease seal plate and oil seal
3. Gasket
4. Lock nut
5. Circlip
6. Wheel hub nut
7. Bearing, outer
8. Gasket ring
9. Axle shaft
10.Bearing race
11. Axle journal
3-14-2
2 TH 9-3900
3.15 BRAKE SYSTEM There are also two coupling heads (16b
and 17b) on the front of the truck with
3.15.1 DESCRIPTION OF THE AIR respectively a shut-off valve (15c) and a
PRESSURISED DUAL CIRCUIT line filter (28). When there is a trailer
DUAL LINE BRAKE SYSTEM. connected then the brake system of the
trailer can be connected via these
(SEE Fig. 3.15.1.). connections. The wheel brakes of the
trailer are unloaded via the supply line so
The compressor (1) pushes air via the
that the trailer can be moved. The trailer
pressure regulator (4) and the anti-frost
can now however no longer be braked by
device (5) to the so-called wet air reservoir
the brake system of the truck.
(2a) and from there via the four-circuit
If the truck has to be towed then the brake
safety valve (20) to the two air reservoirs
system of the towing vehicle can be
(2b). The pressure regulator also acts as
connected.
an oil and water separator.
If the towing vehicle then brakes then the
The purpose of the wet reservoir is to allow
brakes of the vehicle being towed also
a large part of the water vapour which is still
operate.
present in the compressed air to condense
If the foot brake valve (22) is operated then
through cooling.
compressed air flows into circuit 1 to the
This reservoir is equipped with an
service brake chamber of the spring brake
automatic blow-off valve (3).
cylinders on the front axle and in circuit 2
via the automatic load-independent control
The central supply line splits via the four-
valve (13) to the brake chambers on the
circuit safety valve (20) into four circuits;
rear axle so that via the brake camshafts all
two circuits for the operating brake (circuits
the wheels are braked. From both circuits
1 and 2), one for the parking brake valve
compressed air also flows to the dual
(circuit 3) and one for the trailer vehicle
circuit reaction valve (11) on the truck so
brake valve (circuit 4). Due to the use of
that the service line is inflated via the
this four-circuit safety valve, in the event of
shut-off valve (15b) and the coupling head
a leak in one of the circuits the air supply in
(17a) to the trailer. Breakage or
the other circuits is protected against being
disconnection of the supply line to the
lost.
trailer results in braking of the trailer.
In addition the circuits which are not faulty
Breakage of the service line has no
are filled up to a particular pressure. The
immediately discernible effects; in the
foot brake valve (22) consists of two
event of braking however compressed air
sections.
will escape up to the value set for circuit 3
of the four-circuit safety valve.
One section is linked to circuit 1, the other
section is linked to circuit 2.
Compressed air also flows out of these two If one or both of the trailer connections is
circuits to the air pressure gauge where the broken then full braking of the truck
supply pressure of each circuit is indicated continues to be possible although up to a
by one of the two red pointers. The buzzer little less maximum pressure.
activates when the supply pressure is too The parking and emergency brake are
low. operated using the controllable parking
brake valve (27) next to the driver's seat in
Air flows from circuit 1 via the overflow the cab.
valve (24) to the operating vale for the
independent braking of the trailer (25) and If the handle of the valve is turned then the
to the blocking brake. The front axle and emergency brake will operate. The from
any trailer is connected to circuit 1; the rear the parking brake valve (27) to the spring
axle of the truck and of any trailer is brake cylinders (7) will be vented.
connected to circuit 2. The brake camshafts are operated using
the heavy spring in the spring brake
The brake system of the truck is linked at cylinders. The line from the parking brake
the rear using two shut-off valves (15a and valve to the reaction valve is also vented so
15b) and two coupling heads (16a and 17a) that the service line to the trailer is also
to the trailer where one line provides the vented and this also brakes.
power and the other line passes the brake
command.
3-15-1
2 TH 9-3900
3-15-2
2 TH 9-3900
Fig. 3.15.1
3-15-3
2 TH 9-3900
a. Removal
(1) Take the wheel off, see 1 TH.
(2) Take off the brake drum complete with hub,
see item 3.16.1/2/4.
(3) See Fig. 3.15.2.: Remove the locking wire
(4) and the two locking bolts (3) from the
anchor pins.
(4) See Fig. 3.15.3.: Remove the two spring
clips (2), the felt rings (4) and the lock
washers (3).
(5) Remove the anchor pins.
(6) Take off the brake shoes and draw springs.
b. Checking
(1) Check the brake lining for: thickness
(minimum 1 mm up to the rivet head) -
unequal wear - surface (greasy, glazed).
(2) If necessary fit complete new brake shoes
with the accompanying brake drum.
Fig. 3.15.2
c. Installation
1. Spring
(1) Lubricate all pivot points with grease 2. Anchor pin
extremely high temp. 3. Locking bolt
(2) Installation in reverse order. 4. Locking wire
Fig. 3.15.3
1. Brake shoe
2. Spring clip
3. Sealing ring
4. Felt ring
5. Pin
3-15-4
2 TH 9-3900
3.15.3 BRAKE PIPES, HOSES AND COUPLINGS Fig. 3.15.4 Brake lever, front axle
a. Removal
(1) If necessary tilt the cab.
(2) Disconnect the pipe, hose or coupling to be
removed on both sides.
(3) Disconnect the fastenings.
(4) Remove the pipe, hose or coupling.
(5) Close the end of the line etc which has not
been taken off.
b. Installation
(1) Check that the lines etc. To be fitted are
clean.
(2) Installation in reverse order.
3-15-5
2 TH 9-3900
a. Checking
(1) Press the handle (2) down and turn it a
quarter turn to the right (= summer position,
the anti-frost device has then been put out
of operation).
(2) Remove the filler cap (1).
(3) Check the coolant level.
b. Topping up
(1) Fill the reservoir with fluid to the prescribed Fig. 3.15.6
level. 1. Filler cap
(2) Check the gasket of the filler cap. 2. Handgrip
(3) Tighten the filler cap firmly. 3. Drain plug
(4) Position the handle of the anti-frost device,
if necessary, in the winter position (= turn
handle a quarter turn to the left and allow to
rise up).
c. Cleaning
(1) Position the handle in the summer position.
(2) Screw out the drain plug (3).
(3) Collect any fluid.
(4) Remove the spring and the sleeve.
(5) Clean or replace the sleeve.
d. Removal
(1) Tilt the cab.
(2) Connect the tyre inflating hose to the test
connection so that the wet air reservoir
pressure is gone.
(3) Undo the connections to the anti-frost
device.
(4) Remove the attachment bolts.
(5) Remove the anti-frost device from the
vehicle.
Fig. 3.15.6 a
e. Installation
1. Air pipe
(1) Fit in the reverse order to removal. 2. Nut
(2) Start the engine and allow the brake system 3. Air pipe
to come up to pressure. 4. Anti-frost device
(3) Check the connections for leaks using a
soapy solution.
(4) If necessary fill the anti-frost device with
coolant
(5) Use the anti-frost device if circumstances
require this
3-15-6
2 TH 9-3900
c. Assembly
d. Installation
(1) Install in reverse order (See a, item 3.15.5)
Fig. 3.15.7
1. Air cock
2. Lever
3. O-ring
4. Pin
5. Ring
6. Ball
7. Piston
8. Spring
9. Valve
10.O-ring
11.Spring
12.O-ring
13.Lid
14.Spring clip
3-15-7
2 TH 9-3900
a. Removal
(1) Switch off the battery main switch.
(2) If it is a front wheel then turn the spindle in
the spring brake cylinder as far as possible.
(3) Remove the heads.
(4) Remove the split pin and the castle nut.
(5) Press the brake camshaft in a little if it is a
rear wheel.
(6) Take the washer, brake lever and shim from
the brake camshaft.
b. Installation
(1) Fit a shim with the right thickness to the
brake camshaft.
(2) Fit the brake lever.
(3) Fit the washer and the castle nut and
tighten the castle nut.
(4) Fit the split pin. Fig. 3.15.8
(5) Fit the heads and the split pin. 1. Split pin
(6) Fully turn the spindle into the spring brake 2. Castle nut
cylinder, if this is a front wheel, and tighten 3. Fill ring
it. 4. Brake lever
(7) Adjust the brakes (item 3.15.2). 5. Brake camshaft
(8) Lubricate the brake camshaft. 6. Fill ring
Fig. 3.15.9
1. Split pin
2. Castle nut
3. Fill ring
4. Brake lever
5. Brake camshaft
6. Fill ring
3-15-8
2 TH 9-3900
a. Removal
(1) Set the parking brake lever to the parking
position.
(2) Tilt the cab.
(3) Remove the pin (1) from the yoke of the
long rod (2) which connects the brake valve
and the equaliser.
(4) Remove the four bolts (3) from the plate on
which the brake pedal is mounted.
(5) Remove the plate complete with the brake
pedal.
(6) Remove the control rod (4) and remove the
pedal rubber (5) and the 2 rings which be
present (6).
b. Installation
(1) Fit the new pedal rubber using a lubricant
(G-392) to the control rod (4).
(2) Fit the new pedal rubber (this has a groove
on the bottom) to the plate. The metal ring
can now remain behind.
(3) Carry out operations 3 to 5 of removal, in
reverse order.
(4) Adjust the length of the tie bar (2) such that
the bolt can be put in.
(5) Fit pin, ring and split pin.
(6) Check and correct if necessary the play of Fig. 3.15.10
the push rod in the service brake valve (Fig 1. Pin
3.15.11) by changing the length of the push 2. Push rod
rod. 3. Bolt
4. Control rod
5. Pedal rubber
6. Ring
Play
Fig. 3.15.11
1. Service brake valve
3-15-9
2 TH 9-3900
3-15-10
2 TH 9-3900
a. Removal
(1) Block the front wheels and back wheels
using the chocks.
(2) Remove the wheel, see 1TH.
(3) Remove the four sunken bolts (3).
(4) Insert two jack screws in the threaded
holes.
b. Check
(1) Check the braking surface for grooves. The
grooves may be a maximum of c. 0.7 mm Fig. 3.16.1
broad and/or c. 50 mm long. If necessary 1. Jacking screw
the drums must be unscrewed (3TH). 2. Wheel hub
(2) Inspect the brake lining, see item 3.15.2. 3. Sunken bolt
(3) If necessary, clean the wheel brake.
Temporarily remove the separated dust
cover at the back of the wheel brake.
(4) Check and clean if necessary the mating
surfaces of the brake drum and the wheel
hub.
c. Installation
(1) Remove the jack screws from the brake
drum.
(2) Fit the four sunken bolts and tighten them.
(3) Fit the two wheel nuts opposite one
another.
(4) Tighten the two wheel nuts alternately until
the brake drum is correctly on the hub.
(5) Tighten the four sunken bolts again and
remove the wheel nuts.
(6) Fit the wheel, see 1 TH.
a. Removal
(1) Block the rear wheels.
(2) Remove the wheel, see 1TH. Fig. 3.16.1 a Brake drum rejection norm
(3) Remove the brake drum, see item 3.16.1.
(4) Undo the nuts on the drive flange (2) and also the bolts in the middle of the flange.
(5) Remove the drive flange using the jacking screws (7) if necessary, and also the gasket (1).
(6) Remove the wheel hub nut (6), circlip (5) and lock nut (4) using the hub nut wrench.
(7) Remove the hub complete with bearings and sealing ring.
b. Installation
(1) Installation in reverse order.
(2) Adjust the bearings, see item c.
c. Adjustment
(1)Tighten the wheel hub nut (6) to the specified tightening torque.
(2)Turn the wheel hub nut one quarter turn back.
(3)Fit the circlip (5).
(4)Tighten the lock nut (4) to the specified tightening torque.
3-16-1
2 TH 9-3900
3.16.3 BEARINGS AND OIL SEALING RING, FRONT AXLE (SEE FIG. 3.16.2).
a. Removal
(1) Block the rear wheels.
(2) Remove the wheel hub complete with bearings
and sealing ring, see item3.16.1).
(3) Remove the bearing cones from the hub.
(4) Tap the outer ring from the inside of the rear
bearing out of the hub; the grease sealing ring
will also come.
(5) Tap the outer ring of the front bearing out of
the hub in the same way.
b. Installation
(1) Fit the complete bearings into the wheel hub.
Grease the fitting edge lightly with G-403
grease.
(2) Fit the grease sealing ring.
(3) Mount the wheel hub on the axle journal and
adjust the bearings, see item 3.16.2.
(4) Install in reverse order from item 3.16.2.
a. Removal
(1) Block the front wheels. Fig. 3.16.2 Front wheel hub
(2) Remove the wheel, see 1 TH. 1. Gasket 5. Circlip
(3) Remove the brake drum, see item 3.16.1. 2. Drive flange 6. Wheel hub nut
(4) Remove the axle shaft from the axle housing, 3. Retaining flange 7. Jacking screw
see item 3.14.3. 4. Lock nut 8. Bearing
(5) Remove the grease sealing ring (2).
(6) Remove the wheel hub nut (6), circlip (5) and
lock nut (4) using the hub nut wrench.
(7) Remove the hub complete with bearings and
sealing ring.
b. Installation
(1) Carry out items a.6 and a.7
in reverse order.
(2) Adjust the bearings, see
item c.
(3) Carry out items a.1 to a.5 in
reverse order.
c. Adjustment
(1) Tighten the wheel hub nut
(6) to the specified
tightening torque.
(2) Turn the wheel hub nut one
quarter turn back.
(3) Fit the circlip (5).
(4) Tighten the lock nut (4) to
the specified tightening
torque.
3-16-2
2 TH 9-3900
3.16.5 BEARINGS AND OIL SEALING RING, REAR AXLE (SEE FIG. 3.16.4).
a. Removal
(1) Block the front wheels.
(2) Remove the wheel hub complete with
bearings and sealing ring, see item 3.16.4.
(3) Remove the bearing cones from the hub.
(4) Tap the outer ring of the rear bearing out of
the hub from the inside: the grease sealing
ring will also come out.
(5) Tap the outer ring of the front bearing out of
the hub in the same way.
b. Installation
(1) Fit the complete bearings into the wheel
Fig. 3.16.4
hub. Grease the fitting edge lightly with G-
403 grease. 1. Rim ring
2. Sealing ring
(2) Fit the oil seal. 3. Rim
(3) Mount the wheel hub on the axle journal 4. Brake drum
and adjust the bearings, see item 3.16.4. 5. Wheel nut
(4) Installation is then in accordance with item 6. Wheel stud
3.16.4. 7. Wheel hub
a. Removal
(1)Remove the wheel, see 1TH.
(2) Lay the wheel flat on the ground with the
valve upwards.
(3) Remove the valve cap and the valve and
allow the tyre to deflate fully.
(4) Tap with a hammer round the rim ring (1).
(5) Twist the lock washer (2) loose using a tyre
iron.
(6) Remove the rim ring and lock washer.
(7) Turn the wheel over.
(8) Tap the tyre loose from the rim using an
iron placed between the tyre and the rim.
(9) Remove the rim.
b. Installation
(1) Lubricate the tyre heels.
(2) Position the tyre complete with inner tyre
and flap over the rim with the valve straight
immediately in front of the valve opening.
(3) Position the rim ring and lock washer in the
correct position.
(4) Tap the lock washer into place.
(5) Fit the valve.
(6) Position the wheel in a tyre cage and pump
the tyre up a little.
(7) Check the locking washer and rim rings are
positioned correctly.
(8) Pump up the tyre to the correct pressure in
the tyre cage.
(9) Fit the valve cap on to the valve.
(10)Fit the wheel nuts and tighten them to the
specified tightening torque.
3-16-3
2 TH 9-3900
a. Removal
(1) Remove the rim, see item 3.16.6.
(2) Remove the flap.
(3) Take the inner tyre out of the outer tyre.
b. Repair
(1) Pump up the tyre a little.
(2) Localise the leak.
(3) Sand off the place properly.
(4) Allow the tyre to empty.
(5) Apply solution to the tyre and to the repair
plaster.
(6) Wait until the solution is almost dry and Fig. 3.16.5
press the plaster on to the tyre firmly. 1. Outer tyre
2. Inner tyre
c. Installation 3. Flap
(1) Carefully check the inside of the outer tyre. 4. Rim
(2) Apply copious amounts of talcum powder 5. Rim ring
onto the inner tyre. 6. Sealing ring
(3) Place the inner tyre in the outer tyre. 7. Valve
(4) Fit the flap; the edges must be caught
between the inner and outer tyres.
(5) Lightly lubricate the tyre heels and flap with
the prescribed grease.
(6) Mount the complete unit on the rim, see
item 3.16.6.
3-16-4
2 TH 9-3900
b. Installation
(1) Fasten the complete steering rod (1) to the
Pitman arm (2) and to the control arm; do
not yet tighten the castle nuts. Fig. 3.17.1
(2) Count the number of steering wheel turns 1. Steering rod
from the left stop to the right stop. 2. Clamping piece
(3) Turn the steering wheel half the number of 3. Ball end
turns back; the Pitman arm will then be 4. Control arm
about central.
(4) Turn the steering wheel until the marks on
the steering box and the steering axle are
opposite one another, see fig. 3.17.3. The
Pitman arm is exactly in the centre position.
(5) Allow the jack to go down until the wheels
are on the floor.
(6) Draw a cord over the flanks of the left hand
front tyre and the left h and rear tyre, see
fig. 3.17.4.
(7) Turn the steering wheel if necessary until
the cord touches the left hand tyres at all
four points. The front wheels are now in the
straight-ahead position.
(8) Remove the clamping bolts from the
steering rod.
(9) Adjust the desired steering rod length as
required by turning the ball end in or out.
(10)Fasten the steering rod to the steering rod
arm. If necessary correct the length of the
steering rod.
(11)Tighten the clamp bolts and the castle nuts
to the specified torque.
(12)Fit new split pins. Fig. 3.17.2
(13)Tilt the cab back into the driving position. 1. Steering rod
2. Pitman arm
3.17.2 STEERING ROD BALL ENDS (SEE FIG. 3.17.1).
a. Removal
(1)Tilt the cab.
(2)Remove the complete steering rod (1), see item 3.17.1.
(3)Undo the clamping bolts and unscrew the ball ends from the steering rod.
b. Installation
(1)Screw the ball ends into the steering rod.
(2)Adjust the length of the steering rod, see item 3.17.1.
(3)Fit the steering rod in position.
(4)Tighten the clamp bolts and the castle nuts to the specified torque.
(5)Fit new split pins.
(6)Tilt the cab back into the driving position.
3-17-1
2 TH 9-3900
3.17.3 STEERING ROD COMPLETE WITH BALL ENDS (SEE FIG. 3.17.5).
a. Removal
(1) Turn the steering wheel to the left until the
wheel stop is reached.
(2) Remove the split pins and castle nuts on
both sides of the track rod.
(3) Pull the ball ends from the track rod arms
using a puller.
(4) Remove the complete track rod.
b. Installation
(1) Position the wheels in the straight-ahead
position (see item 3.17.1).
(2) Adjust the track rod to be fitted to the
desired length by undoing the clamp bolts
and turning the hexagon of the ball ends
clockwise or anti-clockwise.
(3) Fit the track rod in position.
(4) Check the toe-in and correct if necessary.
c. Check/adjust toe-in
(1) Position the left front wheel in the straight-
ahead position (see item 3.17.1).
(2) Position a track rod at the front at wheel
hub height between the flanks of the front
tyres, see fig. 3.17.6
(3) Move the truck forwards until the track rod Fig. 3.17.3
has reached the same height at the back.
The difference between the front and rear
must comply with the prescribed value.
(item 2.2.3.h.)
(4) If necessary correct the toe-in by
shortening or lengthening the track rod.
(5) Tighten the clamp bolts and the castle nuts
to the specified torque.
(6) Fit new split pins. Good
Wrong
Fig. 3.17.4
3-17-2
2 TH 9-3900
a. Removal
(1) Remove the track rod, see item 3.17.3.
(2) Undo the clamping bolts and unscrew the
ball ends from the track rod.
b. Installation
(1) Screw the ball ends into the track rod.
(2) Adjust the toe-in, see item 3.17.3 c.
Fig. 3.17.5
1. Ball end
2. Clamping piece
3. Track rod
4. Track rod arm
Fig. 3.17.6
3-17-3
2 TH 9-3900
a. Removal
(1) Tilt the cab if necessary.
(2) Drain the steering box; catch the oil in a
reservoir.
(3) Disconnect the connections.
(4) Remove the relevant line or hose.
(5) Protect lines, hoses and steering parts
against dirt and dust.
b. Installation
(1) Remove the drain plugs from lines, hoses
and steering parts.
(2) Blow the lines and hoses clean carefully
before fitting them.
3-17-4
2 TH 9-3900
a. Removal
(1) Tilt the cab.
(2) Remove the hose and collect the escaping
oil.
(3) Hold the hose at the same height or a little
higher; this avoids the system having to be
bled afterwards.
(4) Remove the reservoir including the bracket.
(5) Remove the filter element (see item
3.17.7).
b. Installation
(1) Fit the reservoir.
(2) Connect the hoses.
(3) Position the filter element in the reservoir
(see item 3.17.7).
(4) Check the oil level, see item 3.17.8.
Fig. 3.17.9
a. Removal
(1) Tilt the cab.
(2) Remove the wing nut from the cover.
(3) Remove the cover.
(4) Remove the rubber bush and centring ring.
(5) Remove the filter element (1) from the oil
reservoir (2).
b. Installation
(1) Installation in reverse order.
(2) Check the rubber sealing ring for usability.
Fig. 3.17.10
1. Filter element
2. Reservoir
3-17-5
2 TH 9-3900
3-17-6
2 TH 9-3900
3.18 CHASSIS
a. Removal
(1) Remove the split pin (9).
(2) Remove the nut (8).
(3) Remove the washer (7), lock washer (6)
and rubber ring (5).
(4) Remove the towing hook.
(5) Remove the conical ring (3) and the rubber
ring (2).
b. Installation
(1) Check whether the rubber rings are still in
good condition.
(2) Installation in reverse order. (Torque, see
table). Fig. 3.18.1
1. Towing hook
2. Rubber ring
3.18.2 SPARE WHEEL CARRIER 3. Conical ring
4. Attachment plate
5. Rubber ring
c. Removal 6. Sealing ring
(1) Take the spare wheel out of the carrier, see 7. Washer
1TH. 8. Nut
(2) Remove the attachment bolts and take off 9. Split pin
the carrier.
d. Installation
(1) Installation in reverse order.
Fig. 3.18.2
3-18-1
2 TH 9-3900
3-18-2
2 TH 9-3900
a. Removal
(1) Block the rear wheels.
(2) Hoist the vehicle up or jack it up under the
chassis side members until the front
wheels (or the brake drums if the wheels
have been removed for convenience) are
just free of the ground.
(3) Disconnect the connection between the
shock absorber seating (2) and the shock
absorber (4).
(4) Remove the U-bolts (5), the lower spring
seat (7) and the shock absorber seating
(2).
(5) Remove the clamping bolts (4, Fig. 3.19.2.) from the spring seats (5).
(6) Tap the shackle pins (3) from inside to outside from the spring eyes.
(7) Remove the spring assembly (6).
b. Installation
(1) Position the spring assembly in the correct position (see Fig. 3.19.1.) on the front axle housing.
(2) Lay the shock absorber on the spring assembly.
(3) Fit the U-bolts and the lower spring seat but do not yet tighten the nuts.
(4) Install the shackle pins in such a way that the clamping bolts can be fitted.
(5) Attach the shock absorber to the shock absorber seat, see item 3.19.5.
(6) Tighten all the bolts and nuts to the prescribed torque.
(7) Fit all other parts back in place.
(8) Lubricate the shackle pins.
3-19-1
2 TH 9-3900
a. Removal
(1) Block the front wheels.
(2) Hoist the vehicle up or jack it up under the chassis side members until the rear wheels (or the brake
drums if the wheels have been removed for convenience) are just free of the ground.
(3) Loosen the connection between the shock absorber seat (5) and the shock absorber (7).
(4) Remove the shock absorber seat (5), lower spring seat (4), U-bolts (3) and upper spring seat (2).
(5) Remove the clamp bolts of the spring seats.
(6) Remove the shackle pins.
(7) Remove the spring assembly.
b. Installation
(1) Position the spring assembly on the rear axle housing.
(2) Lay the upper spring seat on the spring assembly.
(3) Fit the U-bolts and the lower spring seat and the shock absorber seat but do not yet tighten the nuts.
(4) Install the shackle pins in such a way that the clamping bolts can be fitted.
(5) Attach the shock absorber to the shock absorber seat, see item 3.19.6.
(6) Tighten all the bolts and nuts to the prescribed torque.
(7) Lubricate the shackle pins.
3-19-2
2 TH 9-3900
a. Removal
(1) Block the wheels.
(2) Hoist the vehicle up or jack it up under the
chassis side members until the wheels in
question (or the brake drums if the wheels
have been removed for convenience) are
just free of the ground.
(3) Remove the four clamp bolts (1).
(4) Tap the shackle pins out of the spring
shackle.
3.19.4 FENDERS
a. Removal
b. Installation
(1) Installation in reverse order.
3-19-3
2 TH 9-3900
a. Removal
(1) Tilt the cab.
(2) Remove the dust cap (1, Fig. 3.19.5.).
(3) Unscrew the nut (2) and remove it together
with the spring washer (3), plate (4), rubber
rings (5 and 8) and bush (6).
(4) Unscrew the self-locking attachment nut on
the underside of the shock absorber (1, Fig.
3.19.6.) .
(5) Remove the nut together with the retainer
ring (2) and the rubber ring (3).
(6) Remove the shock absorber.
(7) Remove the other rubber ring (3).
b. Installation
(1) Installation in reverse order.
Fig. 3.19.5
1. Dust cap 6. Bush
2. Nut 7. Bracket
3. Spring washer 8. Rubber ring
4. Disc 9. Pin
5. Rubber ring 10 Shock absorber, front
3-19-4
2 TH 9-3900
a. Removal
(1) Remove the dust cap (10, Fig. 3.19.7.).
(2) Unscrew the nut (9) and remove it together
with the spring washer (8), plate (7), rubber
rings (6 and 3) and bush (5).
(3) Unscrew the self-locking attachment nut on
the top side of the shock absorber (1, Fig.
3.19.8).
(4) Remove the rubber ring (2).
(5) Remove the shock absorber.
(6) Remove the other rubber ring (2) together
with the retainer ring (3).
(7) Check the shock absorber rubbers for
usability.
b. Installation
(1) Installation in reverse order.
a. Removal
(1) Remove the shackle pins, see items
3.19.1. and 3.19.2.
(2) Remove the spring seat.
a. Installation
(1) Installation in reverse order.
Fig. 3.19.7
1. Shock absorber
2. Pin
3. Rubber ring
4. Bracket
5. Bush
6. Rubber ring
7. Plate
8. Spring washer
9. Nut
10.Dust cap
3-19-5
2 TH 9-3900
3-19-6
2 TH 9-3900
3.20 CAB
a. Removal
(1) Remove the cover plates on the window
crank and on the door handle.
(2) Unscrew the attachment screws from the
window crank, door handle, rotary knob
and door return handle.
(3) Remove the window crank, door handle,
rotary knob and door return handle.
(4) Remove the door trimming panel.
(5) Remove the window mechanism
attachment bolts.
(6) Raise the glass a little so that the roller
comes out of the guide rail.
(7) Remove the window mechanism.
b. Installation
Fig. 3.20.1
3.20.2 DROP GLASS
a. Removal
(1) Remove the drop glass mechanism (see
item 3.20.1+).
(2) Remove the trimming panel above the door
return handle, see Fig. 3.20.2. and 3.20.3.
(3) Remove the bolt from the rearmost guide
rail, see Fig. 3.20.4.
(4) Remove the rubber strip from the rearmost
guide rail.
(5) Pull the guide rail down and remove it.
(6) Lower the drop glass fully and move it a
little towards the lock; it will then come out
of the frame.
(7) Push the drop glass up and remove it, see
Fig. 3.20.5.
(8) Remove the guide strip at the bottom of the
drop glass by tapping it off the drop glass.
Fig. 3.20.3
3-20-1
2 TH 9-3900
a. Removal
(1) Remove the door return handle, crank and
doorknob.
(2) Remove the door trimming panel.
(3) Remove the connection bolt (1), which
connects the rotation mechanism to the
ventilation window.
(4) Remove the three cross head screws (2).
(5) Take the rotation mechanism (3) out of the
door.
b. Installation
(1) Installation in reverse order.
Fig. 3.20.4
Fig. 3.20.5
Fig. 3.20.6
1. Connection bolt
2. Cross head screw
3. Rotation mechanism
3-20-2
2 TH 9-3900
a. Removal
(1) Remove from the door the rubber caps at
the top and bottom of the drop glass.
b. Installation
(1) Installation in reverse order.
Fig. 3.20.7
3.20.5 DOOR HINGES (SEE FIG. 3.20.9).
a. Removal
(1) Support the door.
(2) Disconnect the connection (1) to the
adjuster of the exterior mirror.
(3) Unscrew bolts (3) and cross head screws
(2) from the hinge.
(4) Remove the hinge.
b. Installation
(1) Installation in reverse order.
Fig. 3.20.8
Fig. 3.20.9
1. Cross head screw, adjuster
2. Bolt
3. Cross head screw, hinge
3-20-3
2 TH 9-3900
a. Removal
(1) Remove the cover plate at the bottom of
the door.
(2) Remove the pin in the door.
(3) Remove the cover plate in the floor of the
cab.
(4) Roll removed plastic.
(5) Remove the rod.
b. Installation
(1) Installation in reverse order.
a. Removal
(1) Remove the door covering, see item
3.20.1.
(2) Undo the connection between the tie bar
and the door lock. Fig. 3.20.10
(3) Unscrew the two cross head screws and
remove the tie rod.
(4) Remove the spring.
(5) Remove the two cross head screws on the
lock side.
(6) Remove the screw on the inside of the
door.
(7) Remove the door lock.
(8) Remove the nut on the inside of the handle
on the outside of the door.
(9) Remove the handle.
b. Installation
(1) Installation in reverse order.
b. Installation
Fig. 3.20.12
3-20-4
2 TH 9-3900
a. Removal
(1) Pull the filler strip out of the rubber profile.
(2) Push the (remnants of the) window
outwards.
(3) Remove the rubber profile.
(4) Remove sealant remains using cleaning
spirit.
b. Installation
(1) Fit the rubber profile around the window,
Fig. 3.20.13
see Fig. 3.20.13.
(2) Apply talcum powder to the rubber profile
so as to facilitate fitting.
(3) Fit a cord in the rubber profile, see Fig.
3.20.14.
(4) Place the window in the slot so that the
cord ends are in the cab and the groove for
the filler strip is on the outside.
(5) Press the window as firmly as possible
inwards and at the same time pull one of
the cord ends; the rubber edge will then
pop over the slot, see Fig. 3.20.15 and
3.20.16.
(6) Fit the string using a string press. When Fig. 3.20.14
fitting the string must not be over-stretched,
see Fig. 3.20.17.
(7) Apply sealant under the rubber profile, see
Fig. 3.20.18.
3-20-5
2 TH 9-3900
a. Removal
(1) Remove the two bolts.
(2) Unhook the upper part of the grille from the
two hooks on the cab.
(3) Remove the upper part.
(4) Remove the bolts.
(5) Remove the underside from the grille.
b. Installation
a. Removal
(1) Remove the attachment bolts. Fig. 3.20.18
(2) Remove the branch guard.
b. Installation
(1) Installation in reverse order.
a. Removal
(1)Remove the four attachment bolts from the underside of the mudguard.
(2)Remove the seat from the cab.
b. Installation
(1) Installation in reverse order.
Corrosion inhibitors of various brands are on the market for a ML treatment. Each brand has developed its
own spray equipment and methods of spraying.
For the method of handling we refer you to the detailed instructions as provided by the suppliers of the
various corrosion inhibitors. Through which holes and openings in the various box girders of the YA 4440
and YAL 4440 cabs there should be sprayed to complete the ML process will also be determined by DAF
and is indicated in this section.
3-20-6
Treatment with
Dinitrol-m
All bolts
Underside wing
treatment eg coating
Legend
Exterior side Interior rear
Interior side
Plugged hole Ø8
Open hole Ø8 Dual gard 3651
Holes ≠ Ø8
Boltconnections
Inner side Scams Dinitrol-ml
Outer side
Underside cabin-treatment
dual gard 3651
Treatment with
Dinitrol-m
Fig. 3.20.20
All bolts
Underside wing
3-20-8
treatment eg coating
2 TH 9-3900
Legend
Exterior side Interior rear
Interior side
Plugged hole Ø8
Open hole Ø8 Dual gard 3651
Holes ≠ Ø8
Boltconnections
Scams Dinitrol-ml
Inner side
Outer side
Underside cabin-treatment
dual gard 3651
2 TH 9-3900
Fig. 3.20.21
3-20-9
2 TH 9-3900
a. Removal
1. Fold the branch rack down.
2. Remove the socket head screws (1, Fig. 3-
20-23).
3. Remove the cover (3) and at the same time
take the mirror (8) off the mirror bracket (5).
4. Remove the plastic caps (14).
5. Remove the Allen screws (13) and at the
same time take the mirror bracket (5) off the
cab.
3-20-10
2 TH 9-3900
3-20-11
2 TH 9-3900
3-20-12
2 TH 9-3900
a. Removal
(1) Remove the attachment bolts.
(2) Remove the ammunition rack.
b. Installation
(1) Installation in reverse order.
Fig. 3.21.1
3-21-1
2 TH 9-3900
3-21-2
2 TH 9-3900
a. Removal
(1) Remove the headlights and the socket (left
behind the bumper, see item 3.9.12.
(2) Disconnect the rev counter cable on the
bumper.
(3) Remove the attachment bolts and nuts.
(4) Take of the front bumper.
b. Installation
(1) Installation in reverse order.
Fig. 3.22.1
3.22.2 REAR BUMPER, TOWING EYES AND BUFFER BEAM (see Fig. 3.22.2.).
c. Removal
(1) Remove the attachment bolts as required
from the rear bumpers, towing eyes and/or
buffer beam.
(2) Remove the parts to be replaced.
d. Installation
(1) Installation in reverse order.
a. Removal
(1) Remove the four spring clips from the
locking pins of the DIN plate.
(2) Pull the four locking pins from the DIN plate Fig. 3.22.2
and take them from the vehicle.
b. Installation
(1) Fit in the reverse order to removal.
Fig. 3.22.3
1. Spring clip
2. Locking pin
3. DIN plate
3-22-1
2 TH 9-3900
3.22.4 ATTACHMENT BRACKET, SOCKET YA 4440 - Project 1952 (see Fig. 3.22.4)
a. Removal
(1) Remove the complete socket see section
3.9.26.
(2) Remove both attachment bolts and lock
washers from the attachment bracket.
(3) Remove the attachment bracket from the
front bumper of the vehicle.
b. Installation
(1) Fit in the reverse order to removal.
Fig. 3.22.4
1. Attachment bolt
2. Sealing ring
3. Attachment bracket
4. Socket (complete).
3.22.5 ATTACHMENT BRACKET QUICK-RELEASE COUPLINGS YA 4440 - Project 1952 (see Fig.
3.22.5).
a. Removal
(1) Remove both hydraulic quick-release
couplings (see section 3.25.4) completely.
(2) Remove the water pipe quick-release
coupling (see section 3.26.2) completely.
(3) Remove both attachment bolts and lock
washers from the attachment bracket.
(4) Remove the attachment bracket from the
bumper of the vehicle.
b. Installation
(1) Fit in the reverse order to removal.
Fig. 3.22.5
1. Attachment bolt
2. Sealing ring
3. Attachment bracket
3-22-2
2 TH 9-3900
a. Removal
(1) Make sure the main battery switch is off.
(2) Pull the buttons of the heating control
handles off, see Fig. 3.23.1.
Fig. 3.23.1
(3) Remove the nut located immediately next
to the instrument panel behind the bottom
trim, see Fig. 3.23.2.
(4) Remove the attachment bolt from the
storage compartment, see Fig. 3.23.3.
(5) Remove the cross head screws.
(6) Remove the panel and at the same time
loosen the electrical connections.
Fig. 3.23.2
Fig. 3.23.3
3-23-1
2 TH 9-3900
b. Installation
(1) Fasten the suspension bracket to the
windscreen wiper motor.
(2) Connect the plug.
(3) Switch the main battery switch on.
Fig. 3.23.4
(4) Turn on the windshield wiper switch for a
moment; the motor stops in the rest 1. Attachment bolt, front
2. Attachment bolt, rear
position. 3. Five-pin plug
(5) Switch the main battery switch off again. 4. Windscreen wiper motor
(6) Remove the plug. 5. Mounting bracket
(7) Place the crank on the shaft in such a way
that the crank is parallel to the top of the
bracket.
(8) Fit the motor.
a. Removal
(1) Make sure the main battery switch is off.
(2) Remove the windshield wiper blades with
arms and steering rod arm, see Fig. 3.23.5.
(3) Remove the cover and the attachment bolt
from the pivot shaft bearing and from the
wiper bearing (see Fig. 3.23.6.).
(4) Pull off the heads of the heating operating
handles.
(5) Remove the nut located immediately next
to the instrument panel behind the bottom
trim, see item 3.23.2).
(6) Remove the attachment bolt from the
storage compartment.
(7) Remove the cross head screws. Fig. 3.23.5
(8) Remove the panel. 1. Windshield wiper arm
(9) Remove the windscreen wiper motor see 2. Control arm
point 3.23.2.
(10)Remove the complete linkage system
including wiper and pivot shaft bearings.
3-23-2
2 TH 9-3900
b. Installation
(1) Fit the windscreen wiper motor see item
3.23.2.
View x
Adjustable
Fig. 3.23.6
1. Nut
2. Wiper bearing
3. Pivot shaft bearing
4. Rod
5. Adjustable link
6. Crank
7. Adjusting bolt
Fig. 3.23.7
3-23-3
2 TH 9-3900
3.23.4 HEATING
a. Removal
(1) Make sure the main battery switch is off.
(2) Take the upper piece of the grille off, see
item 3.20.10.
(3) Drain the coolant, see item 3.8.4.
(4) Remove the coolant hoses.
(5) Remove the air funnel, see Fig. 3.23.8.
(6) Disconnect the control cable from the tap.
Fig. 3.23.8
Fig. 3.23.9
(12)Remove the attachment screws from the
heater on the cab floor, see Fig. 3.23.10.
(13)Disconnect the rubber coupling sleeves
and clamps.
Fig. 3.23.10
3-23-4
2 TH 9-3900
b. Installation
(1) Installation in reverse order.
Fig. 3.23.11
c. Installation
(new electric motor in an old housing)
(1) Cut the raised edges off one old
suspension rubber.
(2) Fit this rubber on the middle box.
(3) Fit the electric motor such that it is
precisely in the middle.
(4) Fit the (special) bracket.
(5) Fasten the clip using two bolts.
(6) Then replace the constituent parts together
again.
(7) Fit in the reverse order to removal.
3-23-5
2 TH 9-3900
Fig. 3.23.14
1. Nut
2. Slide block
3. Rubber
4. Central bolt
5. Bolt
6. Bracket, lower
7. Nut
3-23-6
2 TH 9-3900
a. Removal
(1) Make sure the main battery switch is off.
(2) Remove the trim under the instrument
panel.
(3) Unscrew the union nut from the odometer/
speedometer cable.
(4) Remove the attachment bracket from the
odometer/speedometer.
(5) Mark the electrical connections and
disconnect them.
(6) Take the odometer/speedometer out of the
instrument panel.
b. Installation
(1) Installation in reverse order.
Fig. 3.24.1
3.24.2 REV. COUNTER (SEE FIG. 3.24.2.).
a. Removal
(1) Make sure the main battery switch is off.
(2) Remove the trim under the instrument
panel.
(3) Unscrew the union nut from the rev.
counter cable.
(4) Remove the attachment bracket from the
rev counter.
(5) Mark the electrical connections and
disconnect them.
(6) Remove the rev. counter from the
instrument panel.
b. Installation
(1) Installation in reverse order.
Fig. 3.24.2
(2) Installation
(a) Installation in reverse order.
3-24-1
2 TH 9-3900
(2) Installation
(a) Installation in reverse order.
a. Removal
(1) Tilt the cab.
(2) Loosen the union nut on the rev counter
cable at the right-angled transmission.
(3) Loosen the union nut so that the right-
angled transmission is clamped in the
cover.
(4) Remove the right-angled transmission.
b. Installation
(1) Installation in reverse order.
Fig. 3.24.3
1. Rev counter cable union nut
2. Right-angled transmission
3. Fastening union nut
3-24-2
2 TH 9-3900
3.25.1 CURRENT CONTROL VALVE YA 4440 - Project 1952 (see Fig. 3.25.1).
a. Removal
(1) Disconnect both hydraulic quick-release
couplings from the tank unit at the left rear
of the cab.
(2) Remove all three of the hydraulic lines and
catch any leaked oil.
(3) Unscrew both attachment bolts from the
current control valve and remove them
together with the lock washers.
(4) Take the current control valve from the
attachment bracket.
b. Installation
(1) Fit in the reverse order to removal.
c. Checks
Also refer to 1 TH9-1951 / 1952.
3.25.2 ATTACHMENT BRACKET, CURRENT CONTROL VALVE (YA 4440 - Project 1952) (see Fig.
3.25.2).
a. Removal
(1) Remove both attachment bolts from the
current control valve.
(2) Remove the current control valve complete
with the hydraulic lines from the attachment
bracket.
(3) Remove the four attachment bolts from the
attachment bracket together with the lock
washers.
(4) Remove the attachment bracket from the
vehicle.
b. Installation
(1) Fit in the reverse order to removal.
Fig. 3.25.2
1. Attachment bracket
2. Current control valve
3-25-1
2 TH 9-3900
3.25.3 HYDRAULIC LINES YA 4440 - Project 1952 (see Fig. 3.25.3 to 3-25-6).
a. Removal
(1) Disconnect the hydraulic quick-release
couplings from the roller brush system at
the front of the bumper if present.
(2) Disconnect the hydraulic quick-release
couplings from the tank unit behind the cab
if present.
(3) Unscrew the hydraulic line coupling and
catch the oil.
b. Installation
(1) Fit in the reverse order to removal.
Avoid twisting of the line(s).
(2) Unscrew the air-bleeder plugs from the
hydraulic pump.
(3) Tighten the air-bleeder plugs again once oil
without air comes out.
c. Checks
Also refer to 1 TH9-1951 / 1952.
3-25-2
2 TH 9-3900
3.25.4 HYDRAULIC QUICK-RELEASE COUPLINGS AND DUST CAP (YA 4440 - Project 1952)
b. Installation
(1) Fit in the reverse order to removal.
Avoid twisting the line.
(2) Unscrew the air-bleeder plugs from the
Fig. 3.25.7
hydraulic pump.
(3) Tighten the air-bleeder plugs again once oil 1. Hydraulic line
2. Hydraulic quick-release coupling
without air comes out. 3. Dust cap
c. Checks
Also refer to 1 TH9-1951 / 1952.
Fig. 3.25.8
1. Attachment bracket
2. Sealing ring
3. Attachment nut
4. Attachment bolt
3-25-3
2 TH 9-3900
3.25.5 QUICK-RELEASE ATTACHMENT BRACKET BEHIND THE CAB YA 4440 - Project 1952
a. Removal
(1) Remove both hydraulic quick-release
couplings, see section 3.25.4.
(2) Remove the water hose quick-release
coupling, see section 3.26.2.
(3) Remove both attachment bolts and the lock
washers and nuts.
(4) Remove the attachment bracket from the
vehicle.
b. Installation
(1) Fit in the reverse order to removal.
Fig. 3.25.9
3-25-4
2 TH 9-3900
3.26.1 HOSES
a. Removal
(1) Remove the hose clamps which attach the
hose to the two quick-release couplings.
(2) Pull the hose from both quick-release
couplings.
(3) Remove the tie rods with which the hose is
attached to the vehicle.
(4) Remove the hose from the vehicle.
b. Installation
(1) Fit in the reverse order to removal.
(2) Check the connections for leakage. Fig. 3.26.1
1. Water hose
2. Hose clamp
3. Quick-release coupling
3.26.2 QUICK-RELEASE COUPLINGS AND DUST CAP
a. Removal
(1) Remove the water hose, see 3.26.1.
(2) Remove locking bolts and lock nuts.
(3) Take off the quick-release coupling and
dust cover from the attachment bracket.
b. Installation
(1) Fit in the reverse order to removal.
c. Gasket replacement
(1) Remove the dust cover from the quick-
release coupling.
(2) Flip the old gasket out of the quick-release
coupling using a screwdriver.
(3) Clean the quick-release coupling on the
Fig. 3.26.2
inside and press a new gasket in.
(4) Check the connection for leaks. 1. Water hose
2. Quick-release coupling
3. Dust cap
4. Chain dust cap
5. Locking bolt
6. Lock nut
Fig. 3.26.3
1. Quick-release coupling
2. Gasket
3-26-1
2 TH 9-3900
3-26-2
2 TH 9-3900
4 FAULTS.
4.1 IDENTIFICATION OF FAULTS.
4.1.1 General.
a. This section provides information related to the identification and remedy of faults that can occur during
use of the YA (L) 4440.
b. The identification of faults is the systematic search for defective parts through analysis of failure
symptoms. The search can often be simplified and shortened by carrying out one or more tests. The more
symptoms that are identified the easier it will be to find the fault.
c. Fault-finding table.
d. The following table contains faults which occur the possible causes and the action to be taken by the
technicians.
e. Failures that may not be repaired at the 2nd level personnel must be reported to the direct support repair
unit.
FAULT-FINDING TABLE.
NOTE: In this table it is assumed that the normal actions for the proper functioning of the vehicle have
been carried out and that the cause is a defect.
2. Engine does not turn during a. Starter pinion gear or starter a. Report
starting. ring gear faulty.
3. Engine turns slowly during a. Poor cable connections from a. Check the cable connections
starting. the batteries and/or the starter from the batteries and starter
motor. motor. Clean and tighten them.
4 -1-1
2 TH 9-3900
5. Engine has insufficient power a. Air intake is partially or fully a. Clean the air filter.
runs badly and/or cuts out blocked (black smoke from the
often. exhaust).
6. Engine uses too much oil. a. External oil leakage a. Do a visual check for leaks and
tighten any loose connections.
If there is too much oil leakage
from the engine gasket then
report it.
7. Engine smoke from the a. Dirty air filter or air inlet system a. Replace the air filter element
exhaust (black smoke)
8. Engine oil pressure too low. a. Oil level too low a. Top up the engine oil
TURN THE ENGINE OFF
IMMEDIATELY
4 -1-2
2 TH 9-3900
9. Engine oil pressure too high a. Oil pressure control valve faulty a. Report
FUEL SYSTEM
10.Engine gets insufficient fuel a. Fuel filter clogged a. Replace fuel filter
EXHAUST SYSTEM
11.Burns near the exhaust a. Blown exhaust gasket a. Fit a new gasket
manifold and exhaust pipes
12.Engine makes abnormal a. Engine is too cold a. Run the engine at idling speed
noises
COOLANT SYSTEM
13.Engine stays too cold a. Incorrect type of thermostat a. Fit the right thermostat
14.Engine is too hot a. Insufficient coolant a. Top up the coolant. Check the
system for leaks and check the
oil for the presence of coolant.
Report if necessary
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
15.Engine does not turn during a. Battery terminals corroded a. Clean the battery terminals
starting
16.Batteries become discharged a. Slipping or faulty belt a. Replace or adjust the V-belt
4 -1-3
2 TH 9-3900
18.One light does not go on a. Bulb is burnt out a. Replace the bulb
TRANSFER BOX
22.Transfer box makes abnormal a. Oil level too low a. Top up the oil
noises
INTERMEDIATE SHAFTS
24.Axles make abnormal noises a. Oil level too low a. Top up the oil to the correct
level
4 -1-4
2 TH 9-3900
26.Abnormal or uneven tyre wear a. Unequal tyre pressures a. Increase tyre pressure to the
specified value
BRAKE SYSTEM
STEERING SYSTEM
28.Steering system does not a. Oil level too low a. Top up the oil to the correct
function or functions poorly level
4 -1-5
2 TH 9-3900
4 -1-6
2 TH 9-3900
5 FAULTS.
5.1 INTRODUCTION
5.1.1 Explanation
a. This maintenance schedule is organised in various groups in accordance with the Standard NATO
Functional Group Organisation. (Derived from TB 750-93-1).
b. The schedule is intended as a guideline for personnel that are responsible for compiling supply and
maintenance documentation as well as those responsible for training.
c. In columns 1e through 5e "echelon", an "X" indicates which echelon is to carry out the operations.
e. Operations that are not included in this schedule are to be carried out by the echelon for which,
considering the nature of the operation, the work is deemed to be most suitable.
01 ENGINE
02 CLUTCH ASSEMBLY
03 FUEL SYSTEM
04 EXHAUST SYSTEM
05 COOLING SYSTEM
06 ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
07 TRANSMISSION
09 INTERMEDIATE SHAFTS
10 FRONT AXLE
11 REAR AXLE
12 BRAKE SYSTEM
13 WHEELS, HUBS, BRAKE DRUMS
14 STEERING GEAR
15 CHASSIS
16 SUSPENSION AND SHOCK
ABSORBERS
18 CHASSIS
19 TURRET (ROTATING GUN MOUNT)
21. BUMPERS
22 SECONDARY EQUIPMENT
47. INSTRUMENTS (non-electric)
5 -1 - 1
2 TH 9-3900
OPERATIONS ECHELON
1 2 3 4 5
GROUP 01 - ENGINE
0102 - Crankshaft
CRANKSHAFT, recondition/replace X
CRANKSHAFT BEARINGS, replace X
PULLEY, replace (with vibration damper) X
OIL SEAL, flywheel side, replace X
5-1-2
2 TH 9-3900
OPERATIONS ECHELON
1 2 3 4 5
0106 - Lubrication system
OIL PUMP with GEARS, replace/recondition X
FILTER and LINES, replace/recondition X
OIL PUMP DRIVE, replace X
OIL FILTER and GASKET, replace X
OVER-PRESSURE VALVE (oil), adjust/replace X
CRANKCASE BREATHER, clean/replace X
OIL SUMP with GASKETS, replace X
OIL DIPSTICK, replace X
OIL LINES, external, replace/recondition X
OIL LINES, flexible, external, replace X
DRAIN PLUGS and GASKET RINGS, replace X
OIL FILL CAP, replace X
0200 - Clutch
CLUTCH HOUSING, replace X
CLUTCH PLATE, replace XX
CLUTCH PLATE, recondition X
CLUTCH RELEASE ASSEMBLY, complete, replace X
CLUTCH HOUSING, recondition X
INSPECTION COVER and GASKET, replace X
PILOT BEARING, replace X
5 -1 - 3
2 TH 9-3900
OPERATIONS ECHELON
1 2 3 4 5
GROUP 03 - FUEL SYSTEM
0301 - Injectors
INJECTORS cpl., replace X
INJECTORS, inspect/recondition X
GASKET RINGS, replace X
GROMMETS, replace X
0305 - Turbocharger
TURBOCHARGER, replace XX
TURBOCHARGER, recondition X
0308 - Regulator
REGULATOR, adjustment at idle X
5-1-4
2 TH 9-3900
OPERATIONS ECHELON
1 2 3 4 5
GROUP 05 - COOLING SYSTEM
0501 - Radiator
RADIATOR, replace XX
RADIATOR, recondition X
EXPANSION TANK, replace X
FILLER CAP, EXPANSION TANK, replace X
RADIATOR SUPPORTS, replace X
COOLANT LEVEL, inspect; fill as required X
COOLANT, replace X
0503 - Thermostats
THERMOSTATS, LINES, HOSES and CONNECTIONS X
replace
0505 - Fan
FAN, replace X
V-BELTS, replace/adjust X
5 -1 - 5
2 TH 9-3900
OPERATIONS ECHELON
1 2 3 4 5
GROUP 06 - ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
0601 - Alternator
ALTERNATOR (with pulley), replace XX
ALTERNATOR, recondition X
PULLEY and SUPPORTS, replace X
DUST CAP, replace X
0609 - Lighting
HEADLIGHTS, adjust/repair/replace X
TAIL LIGHTS, BRAKE LIGHTS, DIRECTION INDICATOR LAMPS X
AND PARKING LIGHTS, replace/recondition
CLEARANCE/DARKENED LAMPS, replace/recondition X
BULBS, replace X
0611 - Horn
HORN cpl., replace X
0612 - Batteries
BATTERIES, charge/replace X
POLES and CLAMPS, inspect/grease X
BATTERIES and HOLDERS, clean X
FLUID LEVEL check; top up as required X
CABLES, replace X
CABLES, repair/fabricate X
HOLDERS, repair X
5-1-6
2 TH 9-3900
OPERATIONS ECHELON
1 2 3 4 5
0613 - Wiring
WIRING HARNESSES, replace X
WIRING HARNESSES, repair (minor repairs) X
12-PIN SOCKET, replace X
START-ASSISTANCE SOCKET, replace X
START-ASSISTANCE SOCKET, recondition X
EARTH CABLES, replace X
GROUP 07 - GEARBOX
0700 - Gearbox
GEARBOX cpl., replace XX
GEARBOX cpl., recondition X
HOUSING, GEARBOX, recondition X
PLUGS and GASKET RINGS, replace X
OIL LEVEL, check X
OIL, top up/ replace X
0701 - Main shaft, input shaft, auxiliary shaft, reverse shaft and
gears
INPUT SHAFT w/ BEARINGS and GEARS, replace/recondition X
BEARING COVERS, replace X
GASKETS and OIL SEALS, replace X
MAIN SHAFT w/ BEARINGS and GEARS, replace/recondition X
FLANGE, replace X
AUXILIARY SHAFT and REVERSE GEAR SHAFT w/ BEARINGS X
and GEARS replace/recondition
5 -1 - 7
2 TH 9-3900
OPERATIONS ECHELON
1 2 3 4 5
GROUP 09 - INTERMEDIATE SHAFTS
5-1-8
2 TH 9-3900
OPERATIONS ECHELON
1 2 3 4 5
GROUP 11 - REAR AXLE
5 -1 - 9
2 TH 9-3900
OPERATIONS ECHELON
1 2 3 4 5
GROUP 13 - HUBS, BRAKE DRUMS, WHEELS and TYRES
1313 - Tyres
TYRES, recondition/replace X
GROUP 15 - CHASSIS
1501 - Chassis
CHASSIS FRAME, align/repair X
AUXILIARY CHASSIS FRAME (only for YAK), replace/repair X
5 - 1 - 10
2 TH 9-3900
OPERATIONS ECHELON
1 2 3 4 5
GROUP 16 - SUSPENSION and SHOCK ABSORBERS
5 -1 - 11
2 TH 9-3900
OPERATIONS ECHELON
1 2 3 4 5
GROUP 18 - BODY WORK
1801 - Cab
CAB cpl., replace XX
CAB, repair (heavy damage) X
CAB, repair X
CAB SUSPENSION and TILT MECHANISM, replace/recondition X
DOORS, replace X
DOORS, repair (heavy damage) X
WINDOW MECHANISM X
DOOR HINGES and LATCHES, replace/recondition X
SEALS, replace/recondition X
MONHOLE COVER, replace/recondition X
GRILLE, replace X
INSTRUMENT PANEL/ STORAGE COMPARTMENT, recondition X
BRANCH GUARD, replace/recondition X
1806 - Interior
CAB SEATS, repair X
CAB SEATS, recondition X
INTERIOR TRIM, replace X
SUN VISORS, replace X
SHOOTING PLATFORM, replace X
5 - 1 - 12
2 TH 9-3900
OPERATIONS ECHELON
1 2 3 4 5
GROUP 21 - BUMBERS and BUFFER BEAM
5 -1 - 13
2 TH 9-3900
5 - 1 - 14
3 TH 9-3900
6.1.1 Explanation
a. This maintenance schedule is organised in various groups and subgroups in accordance with the
Standard Functional Group Organisation.
b. In columns 1e through 5e "echelon", an "X" indicates which echelon is to carry out the operations.
d. If an "XU" is shown in columns "5" or 5, these items must be sent out to a civilian company and/or
other Army companies.
f. The schedule is intended as a guideline for compiling descriptive and supply documentation.
g. The schedule gives the staff insight into the manner in which maintenance is intended to be
performed.
06 ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
09 INTERMEDIATE SHAFTS
20 PTO
21 BUMPER/ BUFFER BEAM
22 SECONDARY EQUIPMENT
24 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
90 WATER TREATMENT INSTALLATION
6 -1-1
3 TH 9-3900
A B
0613 - Wiring
WIRING HARNESS, HOUR METER, replace X 30
WIRING HARNESS, MAIN SWITCH- X 20
SOCKET, replace
WIRING HARNESS, BATTERIES - MAIN X 10
SWITCH, replace
Group 20 - PTO
2004 - Power take off
PTO, check for leaks X 0,1
PTO, replace X 8,5
PTO, recondition X 10
OPERATING MECHANISM, replace/ X 5
recondition
6 -1-2
3 TH 9-3900
A B
6 -1-3
3 TH 9-3900
6 -1-4
2 TH 9-3900
App.1 -1
2 TH 9-3900
1.Water tank
2.Shut-off tap
3.Quick-release couplings
4.Filter
5.Water pump
6.Spray bar
App 2-1
2 TH 9-3900
Type NSN
YAS 4440 2320-17-049-2854
YAD 4440 2320-17-054-9576
YAL 4440 2320-17-049-2855
YAJ 4440 2320-17-054-9577
YAK 4440 2320-17-051-0589
YAI 4440 2320-17-101-9400
YAV 4440 2320-17-053-8162
Table of contents:
Introduction App. 3 -2
Overview of activities App. 3 -2
Overview of preserving agents App. 3 -3
Instructions for making ready for storage App. 3 -4
Instructions for maintenance App. 3 -5
Activities on putting into operation App. 3 -5
Appendices:
1 Consumables of vehicles in storage
2 Brake system of vehicles in storage
3 Clutch plates of vehicles in storage
4 Batteries of vehicles in storage
5 Instruction card + label for vehicles in storage
App 3 - 1
2 TH 9-3900
1.1 Introduction
These instructions specify the activities to be carried out if a Y-4440 is taken out of use for a period of more
than six months in the event of MOB, park or KV storage.
A diagram on the following page shows who should carry out the work and when. The preserving agents to be
used are shown with, where possible, their NATO designation on pages 5 and 6.
Ready for operational use + Maintenance personnel area vehicle placed out of use for
making roadworthy workshop (user unit) longer than 6 months
Preparation for storage Maintenance personnel area at the start of the storage period
workshop (user unit)
Maintenance during the storage Maintenance personnel area yearly (function test), 5-yearly
period workshop (user unit) (maintenance service)
NOTE: The above also applies to vehicles which are stored for Royal Dutch Army platoons with their
own unit (user unit).
These instructions are not intended for vehicles that have been placed at 573 Vzpl Coy. The vehicles
there must be handled such that no worsening takes place of the condition of the vehicles as it was at the
time they were presented.
App 3 - 2
2 TH 9-3900
App 3 - 3
2 TH 9-3900
1.4.1 general
Before making the vehicle ready for storage a complete inspection should first be carried out and faults which
are observed should be put right.
Specifically:
The ML/Tectyl repeat treatment should then be applied by the designated preservation unit.
1.4.2 Implementation
1. Cleaning
If necessary clean the vehicle inside and outside. When cleaning do not use a steam cleaner, diesel
oil, petrol or solvent because these affect the ML layer. A high-pressure spray is also not permitted but
normal water supply pressure is. Make sure during spraying that no water gets into the cab (shut the
doors and windows).
2. Exposed parts
Immediately after cleaning, coat the unpainted areas of the vehicle, such as wheel nuts and threaded
ends of the wheel bolts, plunger rod of the hydraulic lifting cylinder and the moving parts of the cab
pump, with G 460.
3. Paintwork
Damaged paintwork should be restored:
a. remove dirt and grease
b. remove rust and any loose paint with a steel brush and/or sandpaper.
c. remove the abrasive on areas cleaned of rust by blasting clean with compressed air if possible.
The battery pack, the battery cover and the battery clips must be cleaned with hot soda water,
thoroughly flushed with water and then dried.
d.apply a layer of primer, anti-corrosion, zinc chromate, green immediately to the areas cleaned of
rust. Once dried then 2 layers of finishing paint, Army green RAL 6014 MT should be applied.
Finishing paint, black RAL 9005 SG, should be applied to the inside of the battery pack, cover and
clips.
4. Door rubbers
Spray the door rubbers lightly with silicon spray.
5. Relay box
Remove both covers and spray all electrical parts with CRC 2.26.
6. Consumables
Change the consumables as described in Appendix 1.
7. Brake system
Treat the brake system as described in Appendix 2.
8. Coupling
Treat the coupling as described in Appendix 3.
9. Batteries
Treat the batteries as described in Appendix 4.
App 3 - 4
2 TH 9-3900
11. Canvas
Stretch the canvas straps over the uprights in such a way that as little rainwater as possible will collect
on it.
Turn the grids on the instrument panel left and right in the "open" position
During the storage period preventive maintenance should be carried out in accordance with "IWK-NS" for
stored equipment in accordance with the following intervals:
- a maintenance service every 5 years in combination with the changing of the consumables and a ML/
tectyl repeat treatment.
a. Brake system
Deblock the brake installation as described in Appendix 2.
b. Coupling
Deblock the coupling as described in Appendix 3.
c. Batteries
Place the batteries as described in Appendix 4.
d. Windshield wipers
Remove the wooden blocks under the wiper arms.
e. Start engine
Start the engine with the stop lever downwards until the oil pressure warning lamp goes out.
Move the stop handle up and start the engine. Allow the engine to run at c. 900 rpm.
Check the operation of the instruments (oil pressure, charging current, air pressure, etc.).
App 3 - 5
2 TH 9-3900
App 3 - 6
2 TH 9-3900
c. Lubrication
- lubricate all lubrication points with G-403
d. Label
- place a label "engine sump filled with preservation oil C-642" in the cab.
The consumables should be replaced every 5 years with the exception of the brake system anti-frost
device, windshield sprayer, tilting mechanism pump and steering system. The vehicle may ride 2500 km
with the preservation oil C-642.
In the event of final placing into operation the preservation oil C-642 should be replaced with engine oil 0-
236/0-237.
ATT-1
2 TH 9-3900
Figure 1.
Fig. II.1
Figure 2.
Figure 3.
Fig. II.3
ATT-2
2 TH 9-3900
Figure 4.
ATT-3
2 TH 9-3900
To avoid the clutch plate sticking a block must be placed, after the clutch pedal has been fully depressed,
between the lever and the clutch housing (see the figures) (dimensions of the block lxbxds 4.5x2.8x2.8 cm;
colour red).
The gearbox lever must be positioned in neutral.
Fig. <III>.1
Remove the block between the lever and the clutch housing (see the figure).
ATT-4
2 TH 9-3900
The dry batteries which are received may not be unpacked and should be stored in a cool, dry place. Both
the dry batteries and the electrolyte are frost-resistant.
4.2 Maintenance
No maintenance needs to be done on the dry batteries and the electrolyte other than a periodic check for
damage and breakage of the packaging materials.
WARNING: Be careful with the sulphuric acid 37% required for filling, do not spill it as it attacks the skin,
clothing and footwear. Spilled sulphuric acid 37% should be flushed away with copious water.
Fit the batteries in the vehicle. Ensure the battery clamps are not above the battery terminals Lubricate the
battery terminals lightly with S-743 and ensure the protective covers are properly positioned.
ATT-5
2 TH 9-3900
1. Batteries
Position the batteries in the vehicle. (for the filling of the batteries see the instructions given with the
batteries)
2. Brakes
Pressurise the brake system.
Completely screw in the bolt on the rear of the front 2 brake cylinders.
Engage the parking brake.
Remove the chocks in front of and behind the wheels.
3. Coupling
Remove the red wooden block between the lever and the clutch housing. (accessible from the
underside of the vehicle)
lf 16164
IN THIS VEHICLE THE
ENGINE SUMP IS FILLED WITH
PRESERVATIVE OIL C-642
ATT-6