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Wa420 1
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Wa420 1
SHOP
MANUAL
WA4204 LC
WHEEL LOADER
It is our policy to improve our products whenever it is possible and practical to do so. We
reserve the right to make changes or add improvements at any time without incurring any
obligation to install such changes on products sold previously.
Due to this continuous program of research and development, periodic revisions may be
made to this publication. It is recommended that customers contact their distributor for
information on the latest revision.
DEC 91
REQUISITION FOR TECHNICAL SERVICE PUBLICATIONS AND SERVICE FORMS
COMPLETE FORM
AND RETURN TO - Komatsu America International Company
440 North Fairway Drive
Vernon Hills, IL 60061-8112 U.S.A.
Attn: Technical Publications
Fax No. (847) 970-4186
Tel No. (847) 9704887
COMPANY NAME
SHIP TO l
ATTN.
STREET ADDRESS
TYPE or PRINT
ONLY . CITY, STATE, ZIP CODE
COUNTRY
IMPORTANT - TO ASSURE SHIPMENT OF THE CORRECT PUBLICATION(S), THE MODEL NUMBER AND MACHINE
SERIAL NUMBER MUST BE SHOWN.
No. of page
10 ENGINE
20 POWER TRAIN
40 STEERING SYSTEM
90 OTHERS
00-l
SAFETY
Proper service and repair is extremely important for the safe operation of your machine. The service and repair
techniques recommended and described in this manual are both effective and safe methods of operation. Some
of these operations require the use of tools specially designed for the purpose.
To prevent injury to workers, the symbol shown is used to mark safety precautions in this manual. The cautions
accompanying these symbols should always be followed carefully. If any dangerous situation arises or may
possibly arise, first consider safety, and take the necessary actions to deal with the situation.
SAFETY
1. Before carrying out any greasing or repairs, read all 8. Before starting work, lower blade, ripper, bucket
the precautions given on the decals which are fixed or any other work equipment to the ground. If this
to the machine. is not possible, insert the safety pin or use blocks
to prevent the work equipment from falling. In
2. When carrying out any operation, always wear addition, be sure to lock all the control levers and
safety shoes and helmet. Do not wear loose work hang warning signs on them.
clothes, or clothes with buttons missing.
-Always wear safety glasses when hitting parts with 9. When disassembling or assembling, support the
a hammer. machine with blocks, jacks or stands before
-Always wear safety glasses when grinding parts starting work.
with a grinder, etc.
10. Remove all mud and oil from the steps or other
3. If welding repairs are needed, always have a places used to get on and off the machine.
trained, experienced welder carry out the work. Always use the handrails, ladders or steps when
When carrying out welding work, always wear getting on or off the machine. Never jump on or
welding gloves, apron, glasses, cap and other off the machine. If it is impossible to use the
clothes suited for welding work. handrails, ladders or steps, use a stand to provide
safe footing.
4. When carrying out any operation with two or more
workers, always agree on the operating procedure
before starting. Always inform your fellow workers PRECAUTIONS DURING WORK
before starting any step of the operation. Before
starting work, hang UNDER REPAIR signs on the 11. When removing the oil filler cap, drain plug or
controls in the operator’s compartment. hydraulic pressure measuring plugs, loosen them
slowly to prevent the oil from spurting out.
5. Keep all tools in good condition and learn the Before disconnecting or removing components of
correct way to use them. the oil, water or air circuits, first remove the
pressure completely from the circuit.
6. Decide a place in the repair workshop to keep tools
and removed parts. Always keep the tools and parts 12. The water and oil in the circuits are hot when the
in their correct places. Always keep the work area engine is stopped, so be careful not to get
clean and make sure that there is no dirt or oil on burned.
the floor. Smoke only in the areas provided for Wait for the oil and water to cool before carrying
smoking. Never smoke while working. out any work on the oil or water circuits.
00-2
13. Before starting work, remove the leads from the 19. Be sure to assemble all parts again in their origi-
battery. Always remove the lead from the negative nal places.
(-) terminal first. Replace any damaged part with new parts.
l When installing hoses and wires, be sure that
14. When raising heavy components, use a hoist or they will not be damaged by contact with
crane. other parts when the machine is being oper-
Check that the wire rope, chains and hooks are free ated.
from damage.
Always use lifting equipment which has ample 20. When installing high pressure hoses, make sure
capacity. that they are not twisted. Damaged tubes are
Install the lifting equipment at the correct places. dangerous, so be extremely careful when install-
Use a hoist or crane and operate slowly to prevent ing tubes for high pressure circuits. Also check
the component from hitting any other part. Do not that connecting parts are correctly installed.
work with any part still raised by the hoist or crane.
21. When assembling or installing parts, always use
15. When removing covers which are under internal the specified tightening torques. When installing
pressure or under pressure from a spring, always protective parts such as guards, or parts which
leave two bolts in position on opposite sides. Slowly vibrate violently or rotate at high speed, be partic-
release the pressure, then slowly loosen the bolts to ularly careful to check that they are installed
remove. correctly.
16. When removing components, be careful not to 22. When aligning two holes, never insert your fingers
break or damage the wiring, Damaged wiring may or hand. Be careful not to get your fingers caught
cause electrical fires. in a hole.
17. When removing piping, stop the fuel or oil from 23. When measuring hydraulic pressure, check that
spilling out. If any fuel or oil drips on to the floor, the measuring tool is correctly assembled before
wipe it up immediately. Fuel or oil on the floor can taking any measurements.
cause you to slip, or can even start fires.
24. Take care when removing or installing the tracks
18. As a general rule, do not use gasoline to wash of track-type machines.
parts. In particular, use only the minimum of gaso- When removing the track, the track separates
line when washing electrical parts. suddenly, so never let anyone stand at either end
of the track.
00-3
FOREWORD
This shop manual has been prepared as an aid to improve the quality of repairs by giving the serviceman an
accurate understanding of the product and by showing him the correct way to perform repairs and make
judgements. Make sure you understand the contents of this manual and use it to full effect at every opportunity.
This shop manual mainly contains the necessary technical information for operations performed in a service
workshop.
For ease of understanding, the manual is divided into chapters for each main group of components; these
chapters are further divided into the following sections.
This section explains the structure and function of each component. It serves not only to give an
understanding of the structure, but also serves as reference material for troubleshooting.
This section explains checks to be made before and after performing repairs, as well as adjustments
to be made at completion of the checks and repairs.
Troubleshooting charts correlating “Problems” to ‘Causes” are also included in this section.
This section explains the order to be followed when removing, installing, disassembling or
assembling each component, as well as precautions to be taken for these operations.
MAINTENANCE STANDARD
This section gives the judgement standards when inspecting disassembled parts.
00-4
HOW TO READ THE SHOP MANUAL
VOLUMES REVISIONS
Service manuals are issued as a guide to carrying Revised pages are shown at the LIST OF RE-
out repairs. They are two manuals for each machine, VISED PAGES on the between the title page and
Chassis volume and Engine volume. SAFETY page.
A
Special safety precautions
See the page number on the bottom of the page. are necessary when perform-
File the pages in correct order. ing the work
Safety Extra special safety precau-
Following examples show how to read the page Y Y tions are necessary when
number: performing the work because
$
it is under internal pressure.
Example 1 (Chassis volume):
Special technical precautions
or other precautions for pre-
Caution serving standards are neces-
-rt sary when performing the
Item number (21. Structure
and Function) work.
00-5
HOISTING INSTRUCTIONS
HOISTING INSTRUCTIONS
FSOO64
A
l Check for removal of all bolts fastening the
part to the relative parts. Slinging with one rope may cause turning
of the load during hoisting, untwisting of
l Check for existence of another part causing the rope, or slipping of the rope from its
interface with the part to be removed. original winding position on the load,
which can result in a dangerous accident.
2. Wire ropes
4) Do not sling a heavy load with ropes forming
1) Use adequate ropes depending on the weight a wide hanging angle from the hook.
of parts to be hoisted, referring to the table When hoisting a load with two or more ropes,
below: the force subjected to each rope will increase
with the hanging angles. The table below
shows the variation of allowable load (kg)
Wire ropes
when hoisting is made with two ropes, each
(Standard ‘7” or “S” twist ropes without galvaniz- of which is allowed to sling up to 1000 kg
ing) vertically, at various hanging angles.
Rope diameter (mm) 1 Allowable load (tons) When two ropes sling a load vertically, up to
2000 kg of total weight can be suspended.
10.0 1.0
This weight becomes 1000 kg when two
11.2 1.4
ropes make a 120” hanging angle. On the
12.5 1.6
other hand, two ropes are subject to an
14.0 2.2
excessive force as large as 4000 kg if they
16.0 2.8
sling a 2000 kg load at a lifting angle of 150”.
18.0 3.6
20.0 4.4
22.4 5.6
30.0 10.0
46.0 18.0
50.0 28.0
60.0 40.0
2) Sling wire ropes from the middle portion of 30’ 60’ so’ 17.0” 150’
the hook. Lifting angle : a
FSOO65
00-6
STANDARD TIGHTENING TORQUE
The following charts give the standard tightening torques of bolts and nuts. Exceptions are given in sections of
“Disassembly and Assembly”.
kgm I Nm
6 10 1.3520.15 -L 13.2k1.4
8 13 3.2kO.3 31.4k2.9
10 17 6.7kO.7 65726.8
12 19 11.5kl.O 11229.8
14 22 18.Ok2.0 177219
16 24 28.5+3 279r29
18 27 39?4 383239
20 30 56+6 549 f 58
22 32 7628 745 + 78
24 36 94.5+10 927r98
27 41 135+15 1320+140
30 46 175?20 1720+190
33 50 225 a 25 22102240
36 55 280230 2750 + 290
39 60 335 + 35 3280+348
This torque table does not apply to the bolts with which nylon packings or other non-ferrous metal washers are
to be used, or which require tightening to otherwise specified torque.
10 14 6.720.7 65.726.8
12 17 11.5+1 11229.8
16 22 28.5 +3 279*29
00-7
STANDARD TIGHTENING TORQUE
COATING MATERIALS
The recommended coating materials prescribed in the shop manuals are listed below.
LT-1A Used to apply rubber pads, rubber gaskets, and cork plugs.
Adhesives LT-1 B Used to apply resin, rubber, metallic and non-metallic parts when a
fast, strong seal is needed.
LT-2* Preventing bolts, nuts, and plugs from loosening and leaking oil.
LG-5 Used by itself to seal grease fittings, tapered screw flings and
tapered screw fittings in hydraulic circuits of less than 50 mm in
diameter.
Antifriction compound Applied to bearings and taper shafts to facilitate press-fitting and to
(Lubricant including LM-P prevent sticking, burning or rusting.
molybdenum disulfide)
Grease (Lithium G2-LI Applied to bearings, sliding parts and oils seals for lubrication, rust
grease) prevention and facilitation of assembling work.
Vaseline ___ Used for protecting battery electrode terminals from corrosion.
00-8
ELECTRIC WIRE CODE
Example: 05WB indicates a cable having a nominal number 05 and white coating with black stripe.
CLASSIFICATION BY THICKNESS
Applicable circuit
00-9
GENERAL WEIGHT TABLE
WEIGHT TABLE
A This weight table is a guide for use when transporting or handling components.
Unit: kg
00-l0
GENERAL
Engine oil
Engine with filter See
NOTE 1
,;... ~.,.j::,.:::.,.:..‘.‘.
‘:’ s~_,~~~:;,,;,~:_~~,:_:,:..~:I’.~~
Torque converter .... . ,.. :; .”“:
Transmission & 54 e 47 e
Service brakes Engine oil ::?X::
:: : ::::aAE:jew.
.::.. .\ ,j;,:,:;,:;,
See
NOTE 2
Hydraulic system
(Incl. brake sys.) .\:..::..:::.::.
.. .:.: ::..:I.
::*i,Jz()yI :,,,,
:j::::,.j
.. .::,..,,
.::,,,,
:::;:,:~:,,;~,;jj:,.:~:, 165e 103 e
... .‘...I.;i,::,: .. .... y:,..: : ..: :: :: :. :.:
Specified capacity: Total amount of oil including oil for components and oil in piping.
Refill capacity: Amount of oil needed to refill system during normal inspection and maintenance.
00-l 1
GENERAL
A
during the “break-in” as specified for normal opera- WARNINGI Do not mix gasoline or
tion. alcohol with diesel fuel. This mixture
can cause an explosion.
Arctic Operation
IMPORTANT: Due to the precise tolerances of
If an engine is operated in ambient temperatures diesel injection systems, it is extremely important
consistently below -10” F (-23” C) and there are no that the fuel be kept clean and free of dirt or water.
provisions to keep the engine warm when it is not Dirt or water in the system can cause severe
in operation, use a synthetic CE/SF or CD/SF damage to both the injection pump and nozzles.
engine oil with adequate low temperature properties
such as SAE 5W-20 or 5W-30. The use of ASTM No. 2-D diesel fuel with a mini-
mum Cetane number of 40 is recommended. The
The oil supplier must be responsible for meeting use of No. 2-D diesel fuel will result in optimum
the performance service specifications. engine performance under most operating condi-
tions. Fuels with Cetane numbers higher than 40
IMPORTANT: The use of a synthetic base oil does may be needed in high altitudes or extremely low
not justify extended oil change intervals. Extended ambient temperatures to prevent misfires and
oil change intervals can decrease engine life due to excessive smoke.
factors such as; corrosion, deposits and wear.
At operating temperatures below +32”F (O’C),
Additional information regarding lubricating oil acceptable performance can be obtained by using
availability throughout the world is available in the a blend of No. 2-D and No. 1-D fuels. The use of
“E.M.A. Lubricating Oils Data Book for Heavy Duty lighter fuels can reduce fuel economy.
Automotive and Industrial Engines.” The data book
may be ordered from the Engine Manufacturers Use a low sulfur content fuel having a cloud point
Association, One Illinois Center, 111 East Wacker that is at least 10 degrees below the lowest expect-
Drive, Chicago, IL U.S.A. 60601. The telephone ed fuel temperature. Cloud point is the temperature
number is (312) 644-6610. at which crystals begin to form in the fuel.
00-12
GENERAL
DCA4 is recommended to inhibit corrosion in the Sulfites - Not to exceed 100 parts per million
cooling system. (5.8 grains/gallon maximum) to prevent corro-
sion.
In climates where the temperature is above -34°F
(-37”(C), use a coolant mixture that contains 50 Dissolved Solids - Not to exceed 340 parts per
percent antifreeze. Antifreeze is essential in any million (20 grains/gallon maximum) to minimize
climate. It broadens the operating temperature sludge deposits, scale deposits, corrosion or a
range by lowering the coolant freezing point and by combination of these.
raising its boiling point. Do not use more than 50
percent antifreeze in the mixture unless additional If any of the above requirements cannot be met,
freeze protection is required. Never use more than use distilled, de-ionized, or de-mineralized water.
68 percent antifreeze under any condition. To determine if local water supplies meet these
standards, water samples can be tested by water
Low silicate ethylene glycol antifreeze is recom- treatment laboratories. “Softened” water that is
mended. The antifreeze should contain no more prepared using common salt (sodium chloride)
than 0.1% anhydrous alkali metasilicate. Low contains excessive amounts of chlorides and
silicate antifreeze is recommended to avoid the should not be used.
formation of silica-gel (hydro-gel). This gel forma-
tion can occur when the cooling system contains NOTE: Never use water alone in the cooling
an over concentration of high silicate antifreeze system because corrosion will occur.
and/or supplemental coolant additive. DO NOT use
methanol or alcohol as an antifreeze because of its Maintain supplemental coolant additive levels at 1
low boiling point. unit DCA4 per 1 U.S. gal (3.8 liters) of coolant.
Antifreeze may retain its freeze protection for more Use antifreeze during all seasons to protect the
than one season but coolant conditioners must be cooling system from corrosion as well as freezing
added to maintain corrosion protection. damage.
Antifreeze formulated with methoxy propanol, or A mixture of 50% water and 50% ethylene glycol
propylene glycol, is not recommended for this base antifreeze is required for operation of the
system. engine in temperature environments above -34.6“ F
(-37°C). A mixture of 40% water and 60% anti-
NOTE: Do nor mix types of antifreeze solurions. freeze is recommended for temperatures below -
Mixed so&ions make it impossible to 34.6“ F (-37” C).
determine the prorecrion against freezing.
Antifreeze containing sealer or anti-leak In tropical climates where antifreeze availability may
additives should NOT be used in this be limited, use a corrosion inhibitor (Cummins
system. Sealer or anti-leak additives will liquid DCA), or an equivalent to protect the engine
cause plugging problems in the cooling cooling system.
sysrem.
Do not operate the engine without a thermostat.
Check the solution periodically and at normal
operating temperature, to be sure the cooling
system has sufficient protection against freezing.
00-I 3
GENERAL
00-l 4
ENGINE
12 TESTING AND ADJUSTING
VALVE CLEARANCE .......... .... ... .. ... ....... .. ......... ...... .... ...... ...... 7
FUEL INJECTION TIMING ... ......... ... ... ... ............... ...... .... ..... ....... 8
ENGINE OIL PRESSURE AND TEMPERATURE ... .... .... ........ .. ...... .... ...... ...... 9
BLOW-BYPRESSURE ...... ............ ....... ............ ... ..... .... ..... ...... 11
ACCELERATOR PEDAL, OPERATING FORCE AND OPERATING ANGLE . ...... ... ..... ....... 13
+ The following precautions are necessary when using the Standard Value Tables to make judgements during
troubleshooting or during testing and adjusting.
1. The values in these tables are based on the values for new machines leaving the plant, so they should
be used as target values when repairing or when estimating wear after a period of use.
2. The information in the Standard Value Tables are estimates, based on standards from the production
plant when the machines were shipped. Therefore, when troubleshooting they should be used as
reference in combination with repair and operating records when making judgements.
3. These standard value tables must not be used for standard values when judging claims. In addition, do
not use these values alone to make simple judgements.
12-1
TESTING AND ADJUSTING STANDARD VALUE TABLE
Engine T 614T
2420 + 50
Permissible
value
Engine speed
Low idling speed 825+50
Performance 0°C Min 150
Necessary starting
-20” C (Using starting Min 120
speed
aid) Ether used
Oil pressure
At rated speed kg/cm* 2.1-3.5
(SAE 15W-40
At low idling kg/cm” 0.7-2.2
Oil temp.: 80°C min.)
All speed
Lubrication Oil temperature “C 80-110 Max 120
(Inside oil pan)
system
At continuous rated
horsepower
Oil consumption ratio % Max 0.3 Max 0.5
(Proportion of fuel
consumption)
Fuel injection
Nozzle tester kg/cm* 209
Fuel system pressure
12-2
TESTING AND ADJUSTING STANDARD VALUE TABLE
Engine 614T
Standard Permissible
Category Item Condition, etc. Unit
value value
Valve cracking “C
temperature
Thermostat function Temperature when fully “C 95
open
Cooling system
Lii when fully open mm 7.5
(Continued)
Deflection when pushing
Fan belt tension Refer to the Operation
with finger force approx. mm
(Alternator-fan pulley) 6 kg Manual
NOTE: The values given in the Testing and Adjusting data are NOT for adjustment of the output.
Do not use these values as a guide to change the setting of the fuel injection pump.
12-3
TESTING AND ADJUSTING STANDARD VALUE TABLE
Engine I 614T
Standard Permissible
Category Check item Conditions Unit
value value
Oil pressure
At rated speed kg/cm* 2.1-3.5
(SAE 15W-40, oil
Lubrication At low idling kg/cm* 0.7-2.2
temp.: min. 80°C)
system
Whole speed range (Inside
Oil temp. “C 80-110 Max 120
oil pan)
Fuel injection
Fuel system Compression B.T.D.C. Degree 22
timing
12-4
TESTING AND ADJUSTING TOOL LIST FOR TESTING AND ADJUSTING
No. Testing and measuring item Tool name Part number Remarks
799-202-9001 0 - 2 kg/cm2
When carrying out testing, adjusting or troubleshooting, stop machine on level ground, insert the safety pins
A and block the tracks.
12-5
TESTING AND ADJUSTING TOOL LIST FOR TESTING AND ADJUSTING
A When working in groups, use agreed signals and do not allow unauthorized persons near the machine.
A When checking the water level in the radiator, wait for the water to cool. Do not remove the radiator cap
while the water is hot. Boiling water may spurt out.
12-6
TESTING AND ADJUSTING VALVE CLEARANCE
VALVE CLEARANCE
t Condition: Engine is cold.
+ Adjust clearance between valve and rocker lever as
foliows.
Unit: mm
Soecial tool
12-7
TESTING AND ADJUSTING FUEL INJECTION
FUEL INJECTIONTIMING
+ Measurement condition
+ Coolant temperature: Inside operating range
Unit: Dearee
Standard Permissible
item
value value
12-8
TESTING AND ADJUSTING ENGINE OIL PRESSURE AND TEMPERATURE
Unit: kg/cm2
Standard Permissible
Item
value value
Special tool
Part number Part name Q’ty
12-9
TESTING AND ADJUSTING ENGINE OIL PRESSURE AND TEMPERATURE
Standard Permissible
Item
value value
Special tool
Part name Q’ty
12-10
TESTING AND ADJUSTING BLOW-BY PRESSURE
BLOW-BY PRESSURE
* Measurement condition
l Coolant temperature: Inside operating range
o Engine valve clearance: Standard valve
l Engine speed: Rated speed
Unit: mmHa0
I Standard value
Item used
New engine
engine
Blow-by 89 457
pressure
Soecial tools
1. Measuring blow-by
1) When measuring the blow-by, warm the engine
up thoroughly. (oil temp: min. 8O“C)
2) Stop engine and install pipe tee of blow-by
checker on engine breather hose (1).
3) Connect adapter and pressure gauge A (O-
1,000 mmHs0) to hose.
4) Run the engine at rated output and measure
the blow-by pressure. Jib III
Manometer
2. Precautions when measuring blow-by
+ The blow-by may vary greatly according to the
condition of the engine, so if there is any abnor-
mality in the reading, check for any problem
related to defective blow-by, such as excessive
oil consumption, defective exhaust gas color, or
early deterioration or contamination of the oil.
UACOOOB
12-11
TESTING AND ADJUSTING EXHAUST GAS COLOR
Special tool
Part number Part name Q’ty
12-12
TESTING AND ADJUSTING ACCELERATOR PEDAL
Unit: ka
Standard Permissible
Item
value value
Operating force of
4-8.5 Max. 10.5
accelerator pedal I
Special tool
Part number Part name cxty
OPERATING FORCE
1. Measuring
1) Set push-pull gauge @ at a point 150 mm from
the fulcrum of the pedal.
t The center of push-pull gauge @ must
contact at a point 150 mm from the fulcrum
of the pedal.
2) Start the engine, depress the pedal, and mea-
sure the maximum reading from the point
where the pedal is first depressed (low idling) to
the end of the pedal travel (high idling).
2. Inspection
1) Stop the engine.
2) Disconnect cable (1) at the bottom of the
accelerator pedal, and check that linkage of the
accelerator pedal itself moves smoothly.
3) Connect cable (1) at the bottom of the pedal,
disconnect it again at the connection of the
injection pump, and check that the cable moves
smoothly.
+ Carry out the above inspection, and adjust
or replace the parts if necessary, then
measure the operating force again to check
that it is within the standard value.
4) Check that radius of the curve in the cable is at
least 260 mm.
12-13
TESTING AND ADJUSTING ACCELERATOR PEDAL
OPERATING ANGLE
Unit: mm
Standard Permissible
Item
value value
at 45” To
Operating angle of
accelerator pedal ap 32”
1. Measuring
1) Stop the engine.
4 Put an angle meter in contact with the accelera-
tor pedal, measure low idling angle al and high
idling angle ap, then calculate angle of depres-
sion a = at - as.
2. Adjusting
1) Remove the cover at the bottom of the cab,
open the engine hood, and apply the safety
lock.
2) Loosen nut (1) and adjust with bolt (2) so that
installed height L of the accelerator pedal
stopper is 4825 mm.
3) Loosen lock nut (3) and adjust the length of the
cable so that the injection pump governor lever
contacts the high idling stopper when the
accelerator pedal is fully depressed (high
idling).
* Check that the injection pump governor
lever contacts the low idling stopper when
the accelerator pedal is released (low
idling).
t Adjust the travel of the governor lever at
joint (4).
+ After carrying out the above adjustment,
measure each part again to check that they
are within the standard value.
12-14
ENGINE
13 DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY
ALTERNATOR ..................................................................... 4
REMOVAL ..................................................................... 4
INSTALLATION .................................................................. 4
INJECTORS ....................................................................... 7
REMOVAL ..................................................................... 7
INSTALLATION.. ................................................................ 8
TURBOCHARGER ................................................................... 11
REMOVAL ..................................................................... 11
INSTALLATION .................................................................. 12
COMPRESSOR 13
REMOVAL .:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 13
INSTALLATION .................................................................. 13
AFTERCOOLER .................................................................... 14
REMOVAL ..................................................................... 14
INSTALLATION .................................................................. 15
RADIATOR ........................................................................ 16
REMOVAL ..................................................................... 16
INSTALLATION .................................................................. 19
OILCOOLER ...................................................................... 21
REMOVAL ..................................................................... 21
INSTALLATION.. ................................................................ 21
13-1
ENGINE .......................................................................... 22
REMOVAL ..................................................................... 22
INSTALLATION .................................................................. 28
FUELTANK ....................................................................... 34
REMOVAL ..................................................................... 34
INSTALLATION .................................................................. 34
t Take the following method for air bleeding when you start to operate hydraulic cylinders after reassembling
cylinders, pumps and pipings.
13-2
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY STARTING MOTOR
STARTING MOTOR
REMOVAL
STARTING MOTOR
INSTALLATION
13-3
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY ALTERNATOR
ALTERNATOR
REMOVAL
ALTERNATOR
INSTALLATION
13-4
FUEL INJECTION PUMP
REMOVAL
3. Install the fuel filter (2) and connect fuel tube (4).
* For details, see the Engine Shop Manual.
13-5
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY WATER PUMP
WATER PUMP
REMOVAL
WATER PUMP
INSTALLATION
13-6
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY INJECTORS
INJECTORS
REMOVAL
13-7
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY INJECTORS
INJECTORS
INSTALIATION
13-8
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY CYLINDER HEAD
CYLINDER HEAD
REMOVAL
13-9
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY CYLINDER HEAD
CYLINDER HEAD
INSTALIATION
13-10
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY TURBOCHARGER
TURBOCHARGER
REMOVAL
13-11
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY TURBOCHARGER
TURBOCHARGER
INSTALLATION
13-12
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY COMPRESSOR
COMPRESSOR
REMOVAL
1. Remove catch, then open hood (1) and fii lock (2).
2. Loosen drain valve (5) and drain air from air tank.
COMPRESSOR
INSTALLATION
13-13
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY AFTERCOOLER
AFTERCOOLER
REMOVAL
13-14
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY AFTERCOOLER
AFTERCOOLER
INSTALLATION
13-15
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY RADIATOR
RADIATOR
REMOVAL
1. Draining water
Loosen drain valve (3) and drain cooling water.
t If the coolant contains antifreeze, dispose of it
correctly.
2. Radiator grille
1) Remove radiator grille (5) from engine hood (4).
2) Open engine hood and fit lock.
3. Wiring
1) Disconnect connector (6) of wiring of coolant
level sensor.
2) Disconnect connector (7) of working lamp
wiring.
13-16
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY RADIATOR
4. Engine hood
1) Close engine hood (4) and install safety bolts
(8).
424P85 I
,, ,. -.
6. Hydraulic piping
Disconnect oil cooler hoses (15, 16, 17, and 18)
from tube connector at bottom of radiator.
l Coyer to prevent dirt or water from entering.
7. support
Sling radiator, then remove mounting bolts at
radiator side of radiator support (19).
9. Radiator
Remove mounting bolts, then lift off radiator (22).
Radiator: 116 kg
13-18
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY RADIATOR
RADIATOR
INSTALLATION
1. Radiator
Raise radiator (23) set in mounting position and
install mounting bolts.
+ Tighten the mounting bolts partially, then tight-
en them fully after installing the engine hood.
3. support
Install radiator support (19) to radiator.
+ Tighten the mounting bolts partially, then tight-
en them fully after installing the engine hood.
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY RADIATOR
5. Radiator hoses
1) Connect radiator lower hose (14).
Tighten the hose clamps at the connections
with the radiator.
2) Connect radiator upper hoses (12 and 13).
3) Install clamp of radiator cooling water drain
hose.
t Install the hose without twisting or interfer-
ence.
6. Engine hood
1) Raise engine hood, install left and right safety
wires (11) and set in mounting position, then
tighten the mounting bolt (10).
2) Install mounting bolts (9) of engine hood, and
baffle seat.
t Tighten the mounting bolts of the radiator
so that the clearances between the engine
fan and shroud at the left and right, and top
and bottom are the same.
t Tighten the mounting bolts of the radiator
and support fully.
3) Remove safety bolts, open hood and fit lock.
7. Wiring
1) Connect connector (6) of wiring of coolant level
sensor.
2) Connect connector (7) of working lamp wiring.
8. Radiator grille
Close hood, lock with catch, then install radiator
grille.
Q Coolant: 504
13-20
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY OIL COOLER
OIL COOLER
REMOVAL
OIL COOLER
INSTALLATION
13-21
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY ENGINE
ENGINE
REMOVAL
1. Draining water
Loosen drain valve (3) and drain cooling water.
+ If the coolant contains antifreeze, dispose of it
correctly.
2. Radiator grille
1) Remove radiator grille (5) from engine hood (4).
2) Open engine hood and fit lock.
3. Wiring
1) Disconnect connector (6) of wiring of coolant
level sensor.
2) Disconnect connector (7) of working lamp
wiring.
13-22
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY ENGINE
4. Engine hood
1) Close engine hood (4), and install safety bolts
(8).
13-23
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY ENGINE
6. Hydraulic piping
Disconnect oil cooler hoses (15, 16, 17, and 18)
from tube connector at bottom of radiator.
+ Cover to prevent dirt or water from entering.
7. support
Sling radiator, then remove mounting bolts at
radiator side of radiator support (19).
9. Radiator
Remove mounting bolts, then lift off radiator (22).
Radiator: 166 kg
13-24
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY ENGINE
13-25
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY ENGINE
13-26
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY ENGINE
Muffler: 20 kg
C?lkg Air cleaner: 12 kg
13-27
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY ENGINE
ENGINE
INSTALlATlON
1. Engine assembly
1) Raise engine (49) set in mounting position and
tighten mounting bolts (50) of engine and
torque converter uniformly.
t Install the engine horizontally. Be careful to
mesh the flywheel ring gear and torque
converter ring gear, and tilt the torque
converter shaft correctly.
13-28
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY ENGINE
2. Transmission stand
Remove stand from under transmission (45).
3. Brake hose
Connect hose (44) between slack adjuster and
brake chamber from slack adjuster.
23F
5. Hydraulic piping
1) Connect hose (44) between hydraulic tank and
oil cooler.
2) Install tube clamp (43).
3) Connect tube (42) between oil cooler and
transmission.
4) Connect tube (41) between oil cooler and
torque converter.
--
13-29
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY ENGINE
6. Air tube
Connect air tube (36) and hose (37) to air compres-
sor.
7. Fuel hoses
1) Connect hose (35) between fuel tank and water
sediment.
2) Connect fuel return hose (34) to the engine
injection pump.
LlZBD006
6. Electric wiring
1) Connect connector (32) to the engine oil level
sensor.
2) Connect connector (31) to the fuel cut solenoid.
3) Connect connector (30) to engine water sensor.
13-30
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY ENGINE
9. Radiator
Raise radiator (72), set in mounting position and
install mounting bolts.
+ Tighten the mounting bolts partially, then tight-
en them fully after installing the engine hood.
11. support
Install radiator support (19) to radiator.
t Tighten the mounting bolts partially, then tight-
en them fully after installing the engine hood.
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY ENGINE
15. Wiring
1) Connect connector (6) of wiring of coolant level
sensor.
2) Connect connector (7) of working lamp wiring.
13-32
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY ENGINE
Coolant: 504
13-33
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY FUEL TANK
FUEL TANK
REMOVAL
Fuel: 3056
FUEL TANK
INSTALLATION
13-34
POWER TRAIN
21 STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION
GENERAL ......................................................................... 2
HYDRAULIC CIRCUIT FOR POWER TRAIN .............................................. 4
HYDRAULIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM FOR POWER TRAIN ...................................... 5
TRANSMISSION .............................
21-I
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION GENERAL
GENERAL
10
/ 13
I 15
I 6I \ \
16 21 423FOO3
Outline
l The power from engine (1) passes from the flywheel l The output shaft of transmission (5) transmits power
through the ring gear and is transmitted to torque through the gear of the transfer to the transfer
converter (2). The torque converter uses oil to output shaft. The power from the transfer output
convert the transmitted torque to correspond to shaft is then sent to the front and rear axles.
changes in the load. It transmits the power to the The power for the front axle passes through center
transmission input shaft. In addition, the power from drive shaft (15) and front drive shaft (13) and is
the engine passes through the pump drive gear of transmitted to front axle (10); the power for the rear
the torque converter and is sent to the hydraulic, axle passes through rear drive shaft (16) and is sent
switch and steering pump (4), and torque converter to rear axle (21).
charging pump (3) to drive these pumps. 0 The power transmitted to front axle (10) and rear
l Transmission (5) has six clutches which are ac- axle (21) is reduced by the pinion gear and ring
tuated hydraulically by operating the solenoid valve gear of differentials (11,20). It then passes from the
to move the directional spool and speed spool of differential to the sun gear shaft (axle shaft) of final
the control valve. The transmission has a speed drives (8, 18).
selection of four FORWARD and four REVERSE
speeds. The speeds are selected manually.
21-2
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION GENERAL
21-3
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION GENERAL
20 19 18
_ 17 16 15
423FO508
21-4
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION GENERAL
16
T;A37-1A 1 Wj
1.
rlM
Transfer case
3 SAL(3)-056
13.
I
LL 23
E423F006
21-5
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION TORQUE CONVERTER AND TRANSMISSION PIPING
\ :
423F602
21-6
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION TORQUE CONVERTER
TORQUE CONVERTER
Specifications
Model: TCA37-1 A
Type: 3-elemen It, single stage, single phase
Stall torque ratio 3.27
Section Y-y
E424F007
21-8
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION TORQUE CONVERTER
Flow of power
l The torque converter is installed between the engine
and transmission. The power from the engine
passes from the flywheel and enters drive case (5).
Drive case (5) pump (8) and PTO gear (drive) (9)
are fKed with bolts. They are rotated directly by the
rotation of the engine.
The power of pump (8) uses oil to rotate turbine (6).
This transmits power to transmission input shaft
(11).
l The power of drive case (5) passes through PTO
gear (drive) (9) and is also used as the power to
drive the gear pumps
Engine q
Flow of oil
l The oil pressure is adjusted by the torque converter
relief valve and then enters inlet port A, passes
through the oil passage in housing (7) and flows to
pump (8). In pump (8) centrifugal force is applied.
The oil enters turbine (6) and the energy of the oil
is transmitted to the turbine.
Turbine (6) is fixed to transmission input shaft (1 l),
so the power is transmitted to the transmission
input shaft.
The oil from turbine (6) is sent to stator (10) and
again enters the pump. However, part of the oil
passes from the stator through outlet port 6 and is
sent to the cooler.
424FOO9
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION TORQUE CONVERTER OIL FILTER
To transmission
control valve
1111
423FOO9
Operation
0 The oil from the torque converter charging pump (5)
enters the filter inlet port A and passes from the
outside of element (2) to the inside. It then flows to
the outlet port B.
LI-LI 423FOlO
423FOll
21-10
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION TORQUE CONVERTER OIL COOLER
423F603
21-11
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION TORQUE CONVERTER RELIEF VALVE
Operation
l The oil from the pump passes through priority valve
(1) and actuates modulating valve (2). It then enters
port A and flows to the torque converter.
.A.
//
.:.:
....
.
.:.:
::;
w
:.:.
.:.:
::::
‘.‘.
:::::
..,,,.
...>:.:
..\.
Oil cooler
:.:.:.:.:.:::.:.I:.:.:
.;::
To transmission
lubrication
f;‘;
F
From pump
423FO43
21-12
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION TRANSMISSION
TRANSMISSION
/ Section B-B
7
L07CR031
1. Oil filler
2. Transmission input shaft
L_ &J 3.
4.
Transmission
Transfer
5. Transmission control valve
View Z Pilot filter
6.
7. Strainer
8. Transfer output coupling
21-13
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION TRANSMISSION
TRANSMISSION foldout
21-14
Outline
Speed range Clutch combination
l The transmission consists of a 4-FORWARD, 4-
REVERSE speed planetary gear transmission,
Fl No. 2, No. 6
transfer, and transmission control valve.
e In the transmission, the power of the input shaft is F2 No. 2, No. 5
I
changed by the combination of No. 1 or No. 2
clutch with No. 3, 4, 5 or 6 clutch to give FOR- F3 I No. 2, No. 4
WARD 1 - 4 or REVERSE 1 - 4 speed, and is
transmitted to the output shaft. F4 I No. 2. No. 3
Rl I No. 1, No. 6
R2 I No. 1, No. 5
R3 I No. 1, No. 4
R4 I No. 1. No. 3
Operation of Clutch
e Engaged
The oil sent from the transmission control valve
passes through the oil passage inside the trans-
mission. When it reaches the rear of piston (2), it
moves the piston (2).
e When the piston (2) moves, discs (4) and plates (5) 423FO18
l Disengaged
When the supply of oil from the transmission control
valve is shut off, the pressure of the oil acting on
the rear of piston (2) is reduced. The piston is then
pushed back to the right by return spring (3), and
discs (4) and plates (5) are separated. Ring gear (6)
then rotates freely, and no power is transmitted.
423FO19
21-15
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION TRANSMISSION
FORWARD 1ST
LO7CRO32
l In 1st FORWARD, No. 2 clutch and No. 6 clutch are 0 The power from the torque converter is transmitted
engaged. The power transmitted from the torque to the input shaft (2). The rotation of the input shaft
converter by input shaft (2) is transmitted to output (2) is transmitted to planetary gear (15) through sun
shaft (28). gear (14).
0 No. 2 clutch is actuated by the hydraulic pressure l Ring gear (16) is held in position by No. 2 clutch,
applied to the clutch piston, and it locks ring gear so the rotation of planetary gear (15) rotates carrier
(16) in position. No. 6 clutch is actuated by the (34), which is on the inside of ring gear (16). This
hydraulic pressure applied to the clutch piston, and carrier is connected to No. 5 carrier (29) through
holds gear (26) in position. No. 4 ring gear (31), so when No. 6 clutch is
actuated, the rotation of carrier (29) is transmitted
to gear (26) and rotates output shaft (28).
21-16
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION TRANSMISSION
FORWARD 2ND
0 In 2nd FORWARD, No. 2 clutch and No. 5 clutch 0 Ring gear (16) is held in position by No. 2 clutch,
are engaged. The power transmitted from the so the rotation of planetary gear (15) rotates carrier
torque converter by input shaft (2) is transmitted to (34), which is on the inside of ring gear (16). The
output shaft (28). rotation of carrier (34) is transmitted through ring
l No. 2 clutch and No. 5 clutch are actuated by the gear (31) to carrier (29).
hydraulic pressure applied to the clutch piston, and 0 Ring gear (23) is held in position by No. 5 clutch,
they hold ring gears (16) and (23) in position. so the rotation of carrier (29) rotates planetary gear
l The power from the torque converter is transmitted (24). The planetary gear rotates on the inside of ring
to the input shaft (2). The rotation of the input shaft gear (23), and rotates sun gear (27). The sun gear
is transmitted to planetary gear (15) through sun rotates output shaft (28).
gear (14).
21-17
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION TRANSMISSION
FORWARD 3RD
CLUTCH NO. 1
CLUTCH POS. I!!!--
34 29 31 32
Y
21-18
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION TRANSMISSION
FORWARD 4TH
3 14 15 16 1Q 20 21
: I’
CLUTCH NO.
0 In 4th FORWARD, No. 2 clutch and No. 3 clutch are l Ring gear (16) is held in position by No. 2 clutch,
engaged. The power transmitted from the torque so the rotation of planetary gear (15) rotates carrier
converter by input shaft (2) is transmitted to output (34) which is on the inside of ring gear (19).
shaft (28). l Ring gear (19) is held in position by No. 3 clutch,
0 No. 2 clutch and No. 3 clutch are actuated by the so the rotation of carrier (34) is transmitted to
hydraulic pressure applied to the clutch piston, and planetary gear (20). The planetary gear rotates on
they hold ring gears (16 and 19) in position. the inside of ring gear (19), and rotates sun gear
0 The power from the torque converter is transmitted (21), which forms one unit with output shaft (28).
to the input shaft (2). The rotation of the input shaft
is transmitted to planetary gear (15) through sun
gear (14).
21-19
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION TRANSMISSION
REVERSElST
L07CR036
0 In 1st REVERSE, No. 1 clutch and No. 6 clutch are 0 Carrier (35) is held in position by No. 1 clutch, so
engaged. The power transmitted from the torque the rotation of planetary gear rotates the ring gear.
converter by input shaft (2) is transmitted to output Ring gear (13) rotates in the opposite direction from
shaft (28). the input shaft. Ring gear (13) rotates carrier (34),
0 No. 1 clutch is actuated by the hydraulic pressure and the rotation of carrier (34) rotates ring gear
applied to the clutch piston, and it locks carrier (35) (31) which then rotates carrier (29). Carrier (29)
in position. No. 6 clutch is actuated by the hydraulic rotates No. 6 clutch. When No. 6 clutch is actuated,
pressure applied to the clutch piston and holds ring the rotation of carrier (29) is transmitted to gear (26)
gear (26) in position. and rotates output shaft (28).
0 The power from the torque converter is transmitted
to the input shaft (2). The rotation of the input shaft
is transmitted to planetary gear (10) through sun
gear (9).
21-20
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION TRANSMISSION CONTROL VALVE
-z
View Z
\
10 423FO25C
21-21
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION TRANSMISSION CONTROL VALVE
UPPER VALVE
E423F027A
Section A-A
Outline
l The oil from the torque converter charging pump The other oil line flows to the modulating valve (3)
enters port A. It is then divided into two lines: one and quick return valve (2). The action of the modu-
to the clutch pistons, and the other to the pilot lating valve (3) and quick return valve (2) raises the
reducing valve (11). The priority valve (4) acts to clutch pressure smoothly. This reduces the shock
control so that the pilot reducing valve (11) is the when actuating the FORWARD, REVERSE and lst,
priority circuit. 2nd, 3rd, and 4th speed clutches to change gear.
0 The oil flowing to the pilot reducing valve (11) con- The accumulator valve (8) controls the oil flow at
trols the pilot pressure used to actuate the direc- the 2nd clutch and reduces the filling time when
tional and speed spools. The oil regulated by the shifting from 2nd to 1st or 3rd speed.
pilot reducing valve (11) passes through the orifice The lubrication valve (13) controls the lubrication oil
in each spool and fills the spool. inside the transmission.
21-22
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION TRANSMISSION CONTROL VALVE
LOWER VALVE
10 ‘8
423F028A
Section B-B
21-23
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION TRANSMISSION CONTROL VALVE
Reverse
Forward
4th
3rd
2nd
L
- 1St
1
M
N
9’
Section A-A
423FO26
Rl 0 0
Structure
l The transmission solenoid valve is installed to the
transmission together with the transmission valve.
When the directional lever or speed control lever
are operated, the solenoid valve is actuated and
moves the spool inside the transmission valve.
21-24
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION TRANSMISSION CONTROL VALVE
SOLENOID VALVE
Function
e There is one solenoid valve installed for each
directional and speed spool in the transmission
valve.
When the directional lever and speed control levers
in the operator’s compartment are operated, the
solenoid valve is actuated, and oil is drained to
actuate the directional and speed spools.
Operation
1) Solenoid valve OFF
The oil of spool (1) enters port A. However, valve
(2) shuts off the oil, so directional and speed spool
(1) does not move.
2) Solenoid valve ON
When the directional and gear shift levers are
operated, the solenoid valve is pulled up.
The oil from directional and speed spool (1) enters
port A and flows from port B to the drain circuit.
Therefore, port A becomes the low pressure circuit,
and directional and speed spool (1) is actuated.
423 F032
21-25
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION TRANSMISSION CONTROL VALVE
Function
l If there is any failure in the electrical circuit of the
transmission control system, and the solenoid valve
does not work, the emergency manual spoof is
used. This spool is attached to each directional and
speed spool and is used to operate the transmis-
sion valve mechanically. (It is used to drive the
machine to a place where it can be repaired.)
From auick
Operation
1. When solenoid valve is normal:
(Emergency manual spool is at normal position)
When the solenoid valve is working normally, the
spool is maintained in this position.
Oil from directional and speed spool (1) enters port
A, but it is shut off by solenoid valve (2).
From quick
2. When solenoid valve is abnormal: return valve
a. Clutch in engaged position
(Emergency manual spool is pushed to the
left)
Emergency manual spool (3) is pushed to the
left, and the oil at port A is shut off regardless
of the action of solenoid valve (2). The oil
cannot flow to port 8, so the clutch is not
actuated.
reducing valve
423 F045
From quick
return valve
b. Clutch in engaged position
(Emergency manual spool is pulled to the
right)
When emergency manual spool (3) is pulled to
the right, the oil at port A is drained to port B
regardless of the operation of solenoid valve
(2). As a result, the clutch is actuated.
,.
From pilot
reducing valve 423 F046
21-26
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION TRANSMISSION CONTROL VALVE
FORWARD 1ST
1 St 2nd F R
1. Solenoid valve
2. Solenoid valve
3. Oil filter
.-.
.............i.. 4. Priority valve
::::::::::::::::j::
:::::‘::::::::::::::
.,~I
..I.,.,........
J 5. 1st spool
423F047B 6. FORWARD spool
7. Spring
8. Spring
9. Piston
10. Quick return valve
11. Pilot reducing valve
21-27
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION TRANSMISSION CONTROL VALVE
Operation
o When the directional and speed control levers are l The other oil line flows from priority valve (4) to
moved to FORWARD and 1st position, solenoid quick return valve (10). It then flows through orifice
valves (1 and 2) are opened. “a”, and directional and speed spools (5 and 6), and
l The oil from the pump passes through filter (3) and flows to the FORWARD clutch and 1st clutch. When
enters priority valve (4). it starts to flow to the clutch, it passes through
o The oil from the pump is divided into 2 circuits: one orifice “a” and creates a difference in pressure
goes to pilot reducing valve (ll), and the other between port C and port D. Quick return valve (10)
goes to the clutches. However, when the gear is moves to the right, and the oil at the rear of modu-
shifted, priority is given to the oil flowing to the lating valve piston (9) flows to drain circuit E. When
clutches. each clutch is filled with oil, the difference in pres-
l One of the two oil lines flows from the pilot reduc- sure between port C and port D disappears. The
ing valve through the orifice of each speed spool to valve is pushed back to the left by the difference in
the solenoid valve. However, solenoid valves (1 and area of the valves, and drain circuit E is closed.
2) of FORWARD spool (6) and 1st spool (5) are At this point, each clutch is filled with oil, but the oil
open, so the oil passing through the orifice flows to has not reached the specified pressure. The oil at
the drain circuit. As a result, a difference in pressure port D flows through orifice “b” and reaches the
is created between port A and port B, and this over- back of modulating piston (9). The piston moves to
comes the force of springs (7 and 8). The port to the right and the clutch pressure rises slowly. When
the clutch is then engaged. the modulating piston reaches the end of its stroke,
the clutch pressure reaches the specified level, and
the clutch is completely engaged.
21-28
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION TRANSMISSION CONTROL VALVE
PRIORIlY VALVE
Function
l The priority valve (1) controls the minimum pressure
of the pilot reducing valve (2). In addition, the
priority valve (1) gives the oil flow to the pilot
reducing valve (2) priority over the other circuit.
Operation
l The oil from the pump flows to port A of priority
valve (1) and port B of pilot reducing valve (2).
Pilot
oil filter
&&
423FO33
423FO34
21-29
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION TRANSMISSION CONTROL VALVE
0
0
423 F036
To torque converter
Operation
l The oil sent from the pump flows from priority valve “a”, it creates a difference in pressure between port
(1) through port A, passes through modulating valve B and port C. The quick return valve moves to the
(2), and enters port B of quick return valve (3). The right and the oil flows to clutch (5). In addition,
oil passes through orifice “a” of quick return valve when quick return valve (3) moves to the right,
(3) and flows to the clutch piston, which has been drain port D is opened, and the pressurized oil at
actuated. However, when it passes through orifice the rear of piston (4) flows to the drain circuit.
21-30
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION TRANSMISSION CONTROL VALVE
valve
To torque converter
423FO37
Operation
l As the pressure at the clutch piston rises, the At the same time, pressurized oil also passes
pressure at port C also rises. Quick return valve (3) through the orifice and enters poppet (7) of modu-
is pushed back to the left and drain port D is lating valve (2). It moves modulating valve (2) to the
closed. The oil from the pump flows from port C to left and some of the oil at port A flows to port G.
the clutch piston, and at the same time it flows from
orifice “b” through quick return valve (3) and enters
port E.
The oil at port E acts on the modulating piston (4).
It pushes back spring (6) and moves piston (4) to
the right.
21-31
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION TRANSMISSION CONTROL VALVE
Operation
e The oil entering port E continues to push piston (4).
When the piston reaches the end of its stroke, the
rise in pressure stops. When this happens, the
pressure reaches the set pressure of the modulating
valve. In addition, port F and port G are closed by
piston (4), so the oil at port A passes through port
G and flows to the torque converter.
21-32
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION TRANSMISSION CONTROL VALVE
ACCUMULATOR VALVE
Function
l The accumulator valve acts to reduce the filling time
when shifting gear by allowing the oil at the 2nd
clutch piston to escape slowly when shifting from
2nd to 1st. This allows the clutch to be engaged
smoothly when shifting from 2nd to 1st.
1. Shifting to 2nd
l When shifting to 2nd speed, the oil from the
pump passes through the quick return valve
and enters port A of the transmission spool (5).
When the 2nd transmission spool moves, port
A and port B are connected and the oil flows to
port c.
The oil at port C flows from check valve (2) and
orifice “a” to port D.
423FO39A
From pilot
reducing valve
21-33
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION TRANSMISSION CONTROL VALVE
I J?
423FQ40A
From pilot
reducing valve
21-34
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION TRANSMISSION CONTROL VALVE
r
0
From pilot
J
423F041A
reducing valve
21-35
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION TRANSMISSION CONTROL VALVE
Function
l The pilot reducing valve acts to control the pressure
needed to actuate the transmission spools (2).
Operation
l The oil from the pump passes through the pilot filter
and enters port A of pilot reducing valve (1). The oil
passes through port B and enters through the
orifice of transmission spool (2) to fill the inside of
port c.
:yvalve
423FO30
423FO29
21-36
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION TRANSMISSION PILOT FILTER
0
-______
-_______ 2
t I I
I I
1
423 F048
Specification
Filtration area: 370 cm2
21-37
TRANSFER
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION
TRANSFER
Outline
l The transfer is installed at the power output end of
the transmission and is secured to the transmission
case by bolts.
Transmission path
l Output shaft (1) of the transmission is coupled to 1. Transmission output shaft
transfer input gear (2) by a spline. The power is 2. Transfer input gear (Teeth 38)
transmitted to output gear (6) through idler gear (4) 3. Rotating pick-up sensor
and output shaft (7). 4. Transfer idler gear (Teeth 57)
Part of the power transmitted to the output shaft is 5. Housing
transmitted to the front axle through the center drive 6. Output gear (Teeth 52)
shaft and front drive shaft. The rest of the power is 7. Output shaft
transmitted to the rear axle through the rear drive a. Front coupling
shaft. 9. Rear coupling
lransmlsslon
w FROM
SMISSION
UTPUT SHAFT
FELT
AXLE
L07CR038
21-38
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION DRIVE SHAFT
Outline
l The power from the engine passes through the When the body is articulated, or when there is
torque converter, transmission and transfer. Part of shock from the road surface during traveling, or
this power passes through rear drive shaft (4) and when there is shock during operations, the axles in
goes to the rear axle; the rest of the power passes front and behind the engine and transmission
through center drive shaft (3) flanged bearing (2) change position.
and front drive shaft (1) and is sent to the front axle. To allow the power to be transmitted without dam-
l In addition to transmitting the power, the drive age to parts of the machine when there is shock or
shafts have the following purposes. when the components move position, the drive
shafts have a universal joint and a sliding joint. This
allows them to handle changes in angle and length.
21-39
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION AXLE MOUNT
AXLE MOUNT
I \
I
i
1
3
/
424F304
21-40
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION AXLE MOUNT
View Z
View Y 424F305
Front axle
1. Front axle
l The front axle (1) receives the force directly during
2. Rear axle
operations, so it is fixed directly to the front frame
3. Front frame
(3) by axle mounting bolts (5).
4. Rear frame
5. Axle mounting bolt
Rear axle
6. Pivot
l The rear axle (2) has a structure which allows the
center of the rear axle to float, so that all tires can
be in contact with the ground when traveling over
soft ground.
21-41
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION AXLE AND DIFFERENTIAL
21-42
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION AXLE AND DIFFERENTIAL
Front Differential
B
L 3
LO7FVOlO
21-43
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION AXLE AND DIFFERENTIAL
Rear Axle
_-
1. Rear differential
2. Housing
3. Brake
4. Final drive
21-44
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION AXLE AND DIFFERENTIAL
Rear Differential
SECTION B - B LO7FZQO9
1. Shaft
2. Bevel gear (Teeth 41)
3. Bevel pinion (Teeth 10)
4. Side gear (Differential) (Teeth 12)
5. Pinion (Differential) (Teeth 9)
21-45
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION AXLE AND DIFFERENTIAL
Outline
e The power from the drive shaft passes through
bevel pinion (1) and is transmitted to the bevel gear
(5). The bevel gear changes the direction of the
power by !30”, and at the same time reduces the
speed. It then transmits the power through the
differential (4) to the axle shaft (2).
I 4 423F059A
5
423F060A
When turning
l When turning, the rotating speed of the left and
right wheels is different, so the pinion gear (4) and
side gear (3) inside the differential assembly rotate
in accordance with the difference between the
rotating speed of the left and right wheels. The
power of the carrier (6) is then transmitted to the
axle shafts (2).
423FO61 A
21-46
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION AXLE AND DIFFERENTIAL
Function
e Because of the nature of their work, 4-wheeldriie
loaders have to work in places where the road
surface is bad. In such places, if the tires slip, the
ability to work as a loader is reduced, and also the
life of the tire is reduced. The torque proportioning
differential is installed to overcome this problem.
l In structure it resembles the differential of an auto-
mobile, but the differential pinion gear (4) has an
odd number of teeth. Because of the difference in
the resistance from the road surface, the position of
meshing of the pinion gear (4) and side gear (3A),
(3B) changes, and this changes the traction of the
left and right tires.
Operation
21-47
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION AXLE AND DIFFERENTIAL
axTL = bxTR
The ratio between the distances to “a” and “b” can 423 F063
change to 1 : 1.38.
l Therefore when the ratio of the distances to “a” and Direction of spider rotation
“b” is less than 1 : 1.38 (that is, the difference
between the resistance from the road surface to the
left and right tires is less than 38%), the pinion gear
will not rotate freely, so drive force will be given to
both side gears, and the tires will not slip.
Because of this effect, the tire life can be increased
by 20 - 30%, and at the same time the operating
efficiency is also increased.
423FO63
21-48
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION FINAL DRIVE
FINAL DRIVE
l To gain a large drive force, the final drive uses a tar-y gear (2). The planetary gear rotates around the
planetary gear system to reduce the speed and inside of a fixed ring gear (3) and in this way
send drive force to the tires. transmits rotation at a reduced speed to the plane-
l The power transmitted from the differential through tary carrier (4). This power is then sent to the
axle shaft (1) to sun gear (6) is transmitted to plane- wheels (5) which are installed to the carriers.
424F3 I7
1. Axle shaft 4. Planetary carrier
2. Planetary gear (Teeth 24) 5. Wheel
3. Ring gear (Teeth 67) 6. Sun gear (Teeth 17)
21-49
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION FINAL DRIVE
E423F070
1. Tire
2. Side ring
3. Lock ring
4. Rim
5. Air valve
21-50
POWER TRAIN
22 TESTING AND ADJUSTING
c 0
TOOLLlST . . . . . . ..______.......................................................... 3
ENGINESPEED ..................................................................... 4
TIREANDWHEEL .................................................................. 11
TROUBLESHOOTING ................................................................ 13
PRECAUTIONS WHEN TROUBLESHOOTING 14
METHODOFREADlNGTROUBLESHOOTlNG~~~iES.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 16
PREVENTING RECURRENCE OF TROUBLE ............................................ 18
JUDGEMENT ON POWER TRAIN .................................................... 19
TROUBLESHOOTINGTABLE ....................................................... 22
Machine does not move. ........................................................ 22
Excessive time lag when starting machine or shifting gear. ............................... 24
Torque converter oil temperature too high. .......................................... 25
+ The following precautions are necessary when using the Standard Value Table to make judgements during
troubleshooting or during testing and adjusting.
1. The values in these tables are based on the values for new machines leaving the plant, so they should be
used as target values when repairing or when estimating wear after a period of use.
2. The standard values in these tables for judgement when troubleshooting are estimated values based on the
standard values for the machine when shipped from the plant, and on the results of various tests. Therefore,
they should be used as reference in combination with repair and operating records when making
judgements.
3. These standard value tables must not be used for standard values when judging claims. In addition, do not
use these values alone to make simple judgements.
22-1
TESTING AND ADJUSTING STANDARD VALUE TABLE
l Directional lever operating l Engine speed: Low idling kg 0.3-0.9 MaX. 1.4
force 0.3-0.9 MaX. 1 .4
N-F
N-R
0 Speed lever operating force
1st9nd kg 0.3-0.9 MaX. 1.4
2nd-3rd 0.3-0.9 MaX. 1.4
3rd-4th 0.3-0.9 Max. 1.4
0 Directional lever travel
N-F mm 32-42 2747
N-R 3242 27-47
0 Speed lever
lst-2nd-3rd-4th mm 32-42 27-47
-
Engine speed Coolant temperature:
l Low idling Inside operating range 845*50
8 High idling Hydraulic temperature: 2410+50
45 - 55°C rpm 2300 + 100
l Torque converter stall
l Hydraulic stall Engine speed: High idling 2150+100
e Full stall 16443~100
-
Oil pressure of torque converter 0 Engine speed: High idling
and transmission 0 Coolant temperature:
0 Pilot reducing pressure Inside operating range 10.8+1.0 10.8+1.0
l Modulating pressure l Torque converter oil
Low idling temperature: 6060°C k:g/cmz 32.5” 1.5 32.5 + 1.5
High idling 34.5? 1.5 34.5 + 1.5
l Torque converter relief
pressure 6.Okl.O 6.Okl.O
L15AR007
22-2
TESTING AND ADJUSTING TOOL LIST FOR TESTING AND ADJUSTING
No. Testing and measuring item Tool name Part number Remark
A When carrying out testing, adjusting or troubleshooting, stop the machine on level ground, install the safety
bar on the frame, lower the bucket to the ground, and stop the engine. Then apply the parking brake and
block the tires.
A When measuring the engine speed, one worker should measure the engine speed while the other sits in the
operator’s seat to operate the controls. Always check that the operation is safe, and use agreed signals.
22-3
TESTING AND ADJUSTING MEASURING ENGINE SPEED
ENGINE SPEED
t Measurement condition
l Coolant temperature: Inside operating
I Q’ty
A 1 799-203-8000 1 Tachometer
l 3907455 I Hub I 1
I. 3903475 I Seal I 1
. 3918215 I Cover I 1
1 I 0 3914132 I Adapter I 1
I Washer I 2
. 3027885 I Screw I 2
I l 3915800 I Gasket I 1
+ Check that the low idling and high idling speeds are
the standard value.
t Before measuring the stall speeds, install tacho-
meter A to engine speed pick up (1) on the engine
block.
t Check that the engine speeds are the standard
value. If any item is outside the permitted range,
check for any looseness for play in the linkage.
22-4
TESTING AND ADJUSTING MEASURING ENGINE SPEED
22-5
TESTING AND ADJUSTING TORQUE CONVERTER AND TRANSMISSION
Special tool
Part number Part name Q’ty
Measuring procedure
* The following preparatory work is necessary before
measuring any oil pressure.
l Remove the covers on both sides under the
cab.
l Turn the transmission cut-off valve switch to
OFF and use the left brake. (Check that the
pilot lamp is OFF).
l Remove the plug from the measuring port of 423P518.1
the transmission valve.
l Install hydraulic tester A to the measuring port,
pull the gauge to the operator’s compartment,
then start the engine and measure the pressure.
t Check that there is no leakage of oil from any
joints.
P5tPTk8)
423F306A
22-6
TESTING AND ADJUSTING TORQUE CONVERTER AND TRANSMISSION
22-7
TESTING AND ADJUSTING SHIFT LEVER
Neutral- MaX.
Direc- 0.3-0.9
Forward 1.4
tional
lever Neutral- MaX.
0.3-0.9
Reverse 1.4
Oper-
MaX.
ating 1st-2nd 0.3-0.9
1.4
force
Speed MaX.
2nd-3rd 0.3-0.9
lever 1.4
MaX.
3rd-4th 0.3-0.9
1.4
Neutral- 32-42 27-47
Direc- Forward mm mm
tional
lever Neutral- 32-42 27-47
Reverse mm mm
Travel
In each
range
Speed 32-42 27-47
from 1st
lever mm mm
three 4th
speeds
Special tc
Part number Part name Q’ty
22-8
TESTING AND ADJUSTING EMERGENCY MANUAL SPOOL
B
position.
4. Check that the area around the machine is safe, Approx. 1OF
then remove the blocks from under the wheels. no,
Approx. 10 mm
423F340
22-9
TESTING AND ADJUSTING EMERGENCY MANUAL SPOOL
22-10
TESTING AND ADJUSTING TIRE AND WHEEL
Standard Permissible
Item No.
I I value value
Clearance of
wheel lock C 2-10
ring
O-ring I
L15AR007
22-11
TESTING AND ADJUSTING TIRE AND WHEEL
22-12
TROUBLESHOOTING
22-13
TROUBLESHOOTING PRECAUTIONS WHEN TROUBLESHOOTING
Y Y 0 Always release the pressure before re- b. Check for leakage of oil from piping or
4 moving the plugs or caps of any place hydraulic equipment.
under hydraulic or air pressure, and con-
nect all measuring tools correctly. c. Check travel of control levers.
t Just because a failure occurs, do not im- 3) Reenact the failure and check the condition
mediately start to disassemble the machine. of the machine (particular conditions at the
time of failure).
If the machine is disassembled before making
the proper checks, a. Ask the user or operator if the decision
about the failure was made based on mea-
0 The machine may be disassembled in such sured values, or by comparison, or by
a way that the problem cannot be located, feeling.
so the cause of the problem will be un-
known. b. Compare extent of failure with standard
values.
As a result,
l EL;:: safety before carrying out any
l The customer and operator will lose confidence
in you.
l Do not make any check or measure-
l Time will be wasted, and unnecessary costs will ment that will make the condition
be incurred for excess parts and greasing. worse.
22-14
TROUBLESHOOTING PRECAUTlONS WHEN TROUBLESHOOTING
4) Try to locate the possible causes for the 3. PRECAUTIONS WHEN REMOVING, INSTALLING,
failure. DISASSEMBLING OR ASSEMBLING PARTS
DURING TROUBLESHOOTING
The transmission system consists of the trans-
mission itself, the transmission control valve, If it is necessary to remove, install, disassemble
and the transmission electric control. or assemble parts for troubleshooting, remem-
ber the following points.
In particular, when trouble occurs in the trans-
mission system, the probable location of the Carry out the various testing and adjusting
failure can be divided as follows: while observing the items on quality control
given in resting and Adjusting”.
l Transmission itself, or transmission control
valve. When removing parts, check their condition of
l Transmission electric control. mounting, and distinguish between front and
rear, left and right, and top and bottom.
To decide which of the two is the location of
the failure, go to page 22 - 19. Check the match marks, or make match marks
to prevent mistakes when installing.
5) Carry out troubleshooting using the trouble-
shooting charts. If a part cannot be removed even when the
There are the following two types of trouble- nuts and bolts have been removed, do not use
shooting charts. excessive force to remove it. Check the part to
see if there is any problem with it, and remove
1. TROUBLESHOOTING TABLE . . . . . . . . the problem before trying to disassemble the
part.
. . . . . 22 POWER TRAIN
42 STEERING SYSTEM When installing or assembling, clean off all dust
52 BRAKE AND AIR SYSTEM and dirt and repair any scratches or dents.
62 WORK EQUIPMENT SYSTEM Remove all grease or oil before coating with
82 ELECTRIC AND ELECTRONIC gasket sealant.
SYSTEM
22-15
TROUBLESHOOTING METHOD OF READING TABLES
METHOD OF READING
TROUBLESHOOTING TABLES
X: Replace A: Repair
A: Adjusting C: Clean
Example 1:
Problem 1 - Abnormal From the table
Problem 2 - Normal of example 1,
Problem 3 - Abnormal the cause of the
Problem 4 - Normal fault is “b”.
Unnecessa~
Example 2: problem
From the table of
Problem 1 4 Normal example 2, the cause
Problem 2 - Abnormal of the fault is “e”.
22-16
_.
Example 3:
Problem 1 Abnormal From the table of ex-
ample 3, the cause
Problem 2 Abnormal is one of “a”, “c” and
” II
Problem 3 Normal e.
Continue problems
Example 4:
Continue problems
22-17
TROUBLESHOOTING PREVENTING RECURRENCE OF TROUBLE
l The troubleshooting table is used to establish the direct cause of damage or breakdown of a part or piece of
equipment. It is not able to establish the root cause of the damage or failure, however.
l Also, this table only describes the action to be taken with the particular part or piece of equipment. It does not
mention what action should be taken to prevent a recurrence of the root cause.
l In order to remove the root cause of a fault so as to prevent a recurrence, carefully investigate the real cause
while referring to the following items.
l Regarding the method of checking and adjusting each part or piece of equipment, refer to “Testing and
Adjusting” in the Shop Manual.
HYDRAULIC EQUIPMENT
22-18
TROUBLESHOOTING JUDGEMENT ON POWER TRAIN
Use the following method to judge if the abnormality in the power train is in the electrical system of the transmission,
or in the power train itself. If the abnormality in the electrical system, go to troubleshooting items E-8; if the
abnormality is not in the electrical system, go to troubleshooting items T-l - T-4.
Judgement flow
YES
b Defective transmission solenoid valve
2
When emergency
YES Screw Of SpOOl Of
, - problem speed
_ range is loosened,
Carry out test for does machine move?
problem
transmission b Go to troubleshooting fortransmission.
solenoid. NO Items T-l - T-4
Is condition normal?
4. When depressing the foot brake, depress the R.H. Normal Go to T-l - T-4
brake so that the transmission is not cut off.
0 (continuous) at two places
Checking directional solenoid circuit Go to troubleshooting E-8 (d)
REVERSE l 0 0
0: 0 - 09 (continuous)
0: 20 - 30V(batter-y voltage)
22-19
TROUBLESHOOTING JUDGEMENT ON POWER TRAIN
Standard condition
7-pin
Lever Connector
1-pin 2-pin 3-pin 4-pin (Power
position pin
source)
1St 0 0 0 0 0
2nd l 0 l l 0
3rd l l 0 l 0
4th l l e 0 0
0: 0 - 0.5V (continuous)
0: 20 - 30V (battery voltage)
Result of inspection:
No o (continuous)
Go to troubleshooting E-3 (e)
No l (battery voltage)
Go to troubleshooting E-3 (e)
22-20
TROUBLESHOOTING
22-21
TROUBLESHOOTING TROUBLESHOOTING TABLE
TROUBLESHOOTING TABLE
Transmission
I 1 I I I
8 Pilot reducing pressure defective 0
22-22
TROUBLESHOOTING TROUBLESHOOTING TABLE
X: Replace A: Repair
A: Adjust C: Clean
22-23
TROUBLESHOOTING TROUBLESHOOTING TABLE
-
rdr
4 Transmwon
in every speed moduiatlng
range pressure too low 0 0 0 0
A: Adjust C: Clean
22-24
TROUBLESHOOTING TROUBLESHOOTING TABLE
! /a/b/c/d/
No.
Problems
A: Adjust C: Clean
22-25
This page is blank.
22-26
POWER TRAIN
23 DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY
TORQUECONVERTER ............................................................... 19
DISASSEMBLY .................................................................. 19
ASSEMBLY .................................................................... 23
TRANSMISSION .................................................................... 29
DISASSEMBLY.. ................................................................ 29
DISASSEMBLY OF INPUT SHAFT, NO. 1 CARRIER ASSEMBLY ........................... 37
DISASSEMBLY OF NO. 3,4 CARRIER ASSEMBLY ..................................... 39
DISASSEMBLY OF NO. 2 CARRIER, NO. 2 HOUSING ASSEMBLY ......................... 40
DISASSEMBLY OF NO. 4,5 HOUSING ASSEMBLY .................................... 41
ASSEMBLY .................................................................... 42
ASSEMBLY OF NO. 4,5 HOUSING ASSEMBLY ....................................... 42
ASSEMBLY OF NO. 2 CARRIER, NO. 2 HOUSING ASSEMBLY ............................ 43
ASSEMBLY OF NO. 3,4 CARRIER ASSEMBLY ....................................... 44
ASSEMBLY OF INPUT SHAFT, NO. 1 CARRIER ASSEMBLY .............................. 45
ASSEMBLY OF TRANSMISSION .................................................. 47
FRONTDIFFERENTIAL.. ............................................................. 69
REMOVAL ..................................................................... 69
INSTALLATION.. ................................................................ 72
23-1
REAR DIFFERENTIAL ................................................................ 75
REMOVAL ..................................................................... 75
INSTALLATION .................................................................. 76
DIFFERENTIAL.. ................................................................... 77
DISASSEMBLY.. ................................................................ 77
ASSEMBLY .................................................................... 80
+ For details of disassembly and assembly of the gear pump, see SECTION 97.
t Take the following method for air bleeding when you start to operate hydraulic cylinders after reassembling
cylinders, pumps and pipings.
23-2
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY TORQUE CONVERTER CHARGING PUMP
1. Safety relay
1) Disconnect connector (3) of safety relay.
2) Remove the safety relay (4) from engine fly-
wheel housing.
2. Hydraulic piping
1) Disconnect tube (5) between torque converter
charging pump and torque converter filter at
torque converter charging pump end.
t Remove the U-clamp holding the tube.
2) Disconnect tube (6) between torque converter
charging pump and transfer at torque converter
charging pump end.
23-3
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY TORQUE CONVERTER CHARGING PUMP
INSTALLATION
2. Hydraulic piping
1) Connect tube (6) between torque converter
charging pump and transfer to torque converter
charging pump.
2) Connect tube (5) between torque converter
charging pump and torque converter filter to
torque converter charging pump.
+ Fit the O-ring securely in the groove, and
make sure that it is not caught when
installing.
+ Secure the tube with a U-clamp.
Safety relay
1) Install the safety relay (4) at engine flywheel
housing.
2) Connect connectors (3) at safety relay.
23-4
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY TORQUE CONVERTER, TRANSMISSION, TRANSFER
TORQUE CONVERTER,
TRANSMISSION, TRANSFER
REMOVAL ! \’
1. Draining air
Loosen drain valve (5) and drain air from air tank.
23-5
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY TORQUE CONVERTER, TRANSMISSION, TRANSFER
2. Ladder
Sling ladder (6), remove mounting bolts, then
remove ladder.
Remove the ladders on both the left and right
sides.
Ladder: 65 kg
c
Electric wiring
1) Disconnect connectors (23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28,
29 and 30) at bracket of floor frame (22).
+ After removing the wiring, mark with a tag
to distinguish when installing.
2) Disconnect ground connection and connector.
3) Disconnect connector of wiring for brake sole-
noid valve.
23PO1217
_ -
9. Brake valve
1) Disconnect hoses (31 and 32) between brake
valve and brake chamber at brake valve end.
23-6
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY TORQUE CONVERTER, TRANSMISSION, TRANSFER
23-8
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY TORQUE CONVERTER, TRANSMISSION, TRANSFER
A23FAQ7A
23-10
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY TORQUE CONVERTER, TRANSMISSION, TRANSFER
423P799 A
--.
23-11
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY TORQUE CONVERTER, TRANSMISSION. TRANSFER
INSTALIATION
23-12
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY TORQUE CONVERTER, TRANSMISSION, TRANSFER
423P793
,\,\,w,‘
2. Drive shaft
Connect rear drive shaft (64) and center drive shaft
(63) to transfer.
23-13
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY TORQUE CONVERTER, TRANSMISSION, TRANSFER
3. Hydraulic piping
1) Connect return hose (61) of hydraulic tank and
line hose (62) of oil cooler to tube.
23-14
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY TORQUE CONVERTER, TRANSMISSION, TRANSFER
el ha
Floor frame, cab assembly: 500 kg
23-15
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY TORQUE CONVERTER, TRANSMISSION, TRANSFER
6. Steering piping
1) Connect hose (42C) between orbit-roll and stop
valve to orbit-roll.
2) Connect hose (428) between orbit-roll and
hydraulic tank to orbit-roll.
3) Connect hose (42A) between orbit-roll and
hydraulic pump to orbit-roll.
- 1 PU42302009 p
.I .-
-_
23-16
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY TORQUE CONVERTER, TRANSMISSION, TRANSFER
12. Ladder
Sling ladder (6), set in mounting position, then
tighten mounting bolts.
* Install the ladders on both the left and right
sides.
%z Transmission oil: 53 4
23-18
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY TORQUE CONVERTER
TORQUE CONVERTER
DISASSEMBLY
Special tools
A1 1 790-901-2110 1 Bracket I 1
A2 1 793-310-2140 l Plate I 1
Preparatory work
Remove torque converter assembly (2) from torque
converter, transmission and transfer assembly (1).
For details, see SECTION 23, DISASSEMBLY OF
TRANSMISSION ASSEMBLY.
w W
w
423F410A
424P929
2. Stator
Remove snap ring (13), then remove stator (14).
3. Pump
Remove pump (15).
23-20
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY TORQUE CONVERTER
4. Case
Remove 12 bolts, then remove case (16).
5. Gear, bearing
1) Remove snap ring (17), then remove spacer
(18).
6. Stator shaft
Remove 8 mounting bolts, then remove stator shaft
(23).
t Tap the end of the shaft with a copper hammer
to remove.
23-21
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY TORQUE CONVERTER
23-22
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY TORQUE CONVERTER
ASSEMBLY
Special tools
Part number Part name Q’ty
AI 1 790-901-2110 1 Bracket I 1
A2 1 m-31o-2140 I Plate I 1
23-23
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY TORQUE CONVERTER
23-24
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY TORQUE CONVERTER
424P95 I
424P952
4. Stator shaft
1) Using guide bolt @ (Thread dia. = 10 mm, pitch
= 1.5 mm), install stator shaft (23).
23-25
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY TORQUE CONVERTER
424P955 -i
1
5. Gear, bearing
1) Install bearing (21) (O.D.: 160 mm) on gear
(1%
2) Push inner race end and install bearing (21) on
shaft together with gear.
6. Case
Install case (16).
7. Pump
Align bolt holes and install pump (15).
23-26
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY TORQUE CONVERTER
8. StatOr
1) Install stator (14).
2) Install snap ring (13).
424P93 I b
-,. .,
423F412
23-27
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY TORQUE CONVERTER
23-28
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY TRANSMISSION
TRANSMISSION
DISASSEMBLY
Soecial tools
A1 1 790-901-2110 1 Bracket I 1
424P96
I --
2. Filter assembly
Remove filter assembly (3) together with tube.
424P964
23-29
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY TRANSMISSION
4. Sleeve
Using eye bolts @ (Thread dia. = 16 mm, pitch =
2 mm), remove 5 sleeves (6).
424P966
5. Transfer assembly
1) Set transfer assembl at bottom.
2) Using 3 eye bolts (5 (Thread dia. = 12 mm,
pitch = 1.75 mm), sling transmission assembly
(7).
3) Screw in forcing screw and lift off transmission
assembly (7).
6. Transmission case
1) Remove 2 tie bolts (8).
t Remove 2 bolts on opposite sides.
2) Remove mounting bolts (9) of case, and lower
to ground.
23-30
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY TRANSMISSION
23-31
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY TRANSMISSION
978
424P982
23-32
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY TRANSMISSION
424P986
‘3f
424P987
-..
23-33
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY TRANSMISSION
424P989
424P990
-.
23-34
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY TRANSMISSION
^-
25. No. 4, 5 housing assembly
Using 2 eye bolts @ (Thread dia. = 18 mm, pitch =
2.5 mm), lift off No. 4, 5 housing assembly (40).
424PSSS /
23-35
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY TRANSMISSION
29. Hub
Remove hub (47).
32. Cage
1) Remove snap ring (52).
2) Support No. 6 housing (53), and push cage
(49) with press to remove.
23-36
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY TRANSMISSION
3. Spacer
Remove spacer (65).
4. Input shalt
Support housing (66) and push shaft (67) with
press to remove.
23-37
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY TRANSMISSION
6. Spacer
Remove spacer (71).
7. Planet gear
1) Remove shaft (76).
+ Be careful not to lose ball (77).
23-38
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY TRANSMISSION
--
-
2) Remove planet gear (82) bearing (83) and
thrust washer (80).
424P1020
424PlO22
23-39
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY TRANSMISSION
2. Planet gear
t When disassembling the planet gear, see DIS-
ASSEMBLY OF NO. 3,4 CARRIER ASSEMBLY,
for details.
23-40
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY TRANSMISSION
1. No. 5 housing
Remove No. 5 housing (96).
Y
2. Spring
Remove spring (28).
424F'E026
-
424PlO27
8
424Pt028
5. Piston
Remove piston (20).
23-41
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY TRANSMISSION
Special tools
Part number Part name Q'ty
A 790-501-5000 Unit repair stand 1
Al 790-901-2110 Bracket 1
As 1 793-310-2150 I Plate
2. Guide pin
Install guide pin (32).
424P IO70
4. Piston
1) Install seal ring (100) on piston (20) and hous-
ing.
+ The seal ring must be installed facing in the
correct direction. Install with the side re-
ceiving the pressure facing the groove.
2) Align with spring and install piston (20).
424P1071
-.-.
Housing
AI 423F420
424Pt073
23-42
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY TRANSMISSION
5. No. 4 housing
1) Assemble seal ring (99) on No. 4 housing.
t The seal ring must be installed facing in the
correct direction. Install with the side re-
ceiving the pressure facing the groove.
2) Align dowel pin and install No. 4 housing (98).
+ Tap the position of the dowel pin with a
copper hammer.
1. Bearing
1) install bearing (95) (O.D.: 180 mm) on housing
(9%
2) Install snap ring (94).
2. Planet gear
t When disassembling the planet gear, see DIS-
ASSEMBLY OF NO. 3,4 CARRIER ASSEMBLY,
for details.
4iW025
23-43
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY TRANSMISSION
1. Bearing
Install bearing (88) (O.D.: 72 mm) on carrier.
424F 120
424PiO81 *’ - 424P1082
424P I083
23-44
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY TRANSMISSION
1. Planet gear
Assemble planet gear.
* For details, see ASSEMBLY OF NO. 3, 4 CAR-
RIER ASSEMBLY.
2. Bearing
1) Install bearing (75) (O.D.: 90 mm) to No. 1
carrier (69).
2) Install snap ring (74).
424P I090
23-45
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY TRANSMISSION
4. Input shaft
1) Install snap ring (70) on shaft (67).
2) Install shaft (67) in carrier (69).
5. Spacer
htdl spacer (65).
424P I095
424P6007
424P IO08
23-46
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY TRANSMISSION
ASSEMBLY OF TRANSMISSION
1. Cage
1) Install bearing (56) (O.D.: 190 mm) and bushing
(57) to No. 6 housing (53).
2) Install snap ring (55).
-“----
I
L ._,: 424PlO96
- ,.
LJ 424F121
2. Output shaft
1) Install seal ring (51) on shaft (48).
2) Install bearing (50) (I.D.: 65mm) on shaft (48).
3) Install output shaft (48) in cage (49).
+ Push the outer race (O.D.: 100 mm) of the
bearing installed to the output shaft.
23-47
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY TRANSMISSION
3. Piston, hub
1) Fit seal ring and install piston (20).
+ When installing seal ring, see ASSEMBLY
OF NO. 4, 5 HOUSING for details.
2) Install hub (47).
3) Install pins (46 and 45).
424P 1 IO5
424Pf 106
23-48
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY TRANSMISSION
41.
424Pk 109
23-50
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY TRANSMISSION
,, . _
424Pt 1.26’
23-52
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY TRANSMISSION
Piston Stroke
I
No. 1 3
I
No. 2 5
I
No. 3 2.5
I
No. 4 2.5
I
No. 5 4
I
No. 6 2
23-53
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY TRANSMISSION
27. Sleeve
Fit O-rings and install 5 sleeves (6).
424P I J42
424P964
423P 13
23-54
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY TRANSFER ASSEMBLY
TRANSFER ASSEMBLY
DISASSEMBLY
2. Cover
Remove cover (2).
7. Coupling (rear)
Remove coupling (21).
6. Cage (rear)
Screw in forcing screw and remove cage (26).
23-55
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY TRANSFER ASSEMBLY
9. Coupling (front)
1) Remove bolt (22), then remove holder (23).
2) Remove coupling (24).
10. Cage
Screw in forcing screw and remove cage (27).
+ Check the number and thickness of the shims,
and keep in a safe place.
pto39
,,,,,, - _
23-56
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY TRANSFER ASSEMBLY
Special tools
Part number Part name
423F416
424PIO43
4 3
423F417
23-57
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY TRANSFER ASSEMBLY
423F418A
23-58
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY TRANSFER ASSEMBLY
5. Gear
1) Install outer race (40) (O.D.: 130 mm) to case.
2) Set gear (22) in case.
6. Output shaft
1) Install bearing (38) (I.D.: 75 mm) to shaft (33).
2) Install snap ring (41).
3) Align spline with gear (22), then install shaft
(33).
424F 124 FJ
424F 125
7. Cage
1) Install outer race (36) (O.D.: 130 mm) to cage
(28).
2) Install snap ring (37).
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY TRANSFER ASSEMBLY
8. Collar, bearing
1) Turn over transfer case.
2) Using hydraulic jack 0, hold output shaft in
mounting position.
3) Install collar (31).
23-60
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY TRANSFER ASSEMBLY
9. Cage (front)
1) Install oil seal (42) (O.D.: 115 mm) to cage (27).
10. Coupling
1) Install coupling (24), then assemble O-ring (25).
2) Install holder (23), then install mounting bolts
(22).
11. Adjustment
Adjust the preload of the bearing as follows:
1) Tap cage (27) with a plastic hammer to settle
bearing. 424PIO66
23-61
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY TRANSFER ASSEMBLY
13. Cover
Fit O-ring and install cover (2).
23-62
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY TRANSMISSION CONTROL VALVE
1. Hydraulic tank
Remove hydraulic tank.
For details, see SECTION 63, REMOVAL OF HY-
DRAULIC TANK.
23-63
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY TRANSMISSION CONTROL VALVE
INSTALIATION
2. Hydraulic tank
Install hydraulic tank.
For details, see SECTION 63, INSTALLATION OF
HYDRAULIC TANK.
23-64
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY TRANSMISSION CONTROL - LOWER VALVE
LOWER VALVE
DISASSEMBLY
ASSEMBLY
23-65
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY TRANSMISSION CONTROL - LOWER VALVE
L07ED018
23-66
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY TRANSMISSION CONTROL - UPPER VALVE
UPPER VALVE
DISASSEMBLY
ASSEMBLY
23-67
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY TRANSMISSION CONTROL - UPPER VALVE
L07ED019
23-68
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY FRONT DIFFERENTIAL
FRONT DIFFERENTIAL
REMOVAL
Soecial tools
A 1 793-520-2410 1 Bracket I 1
B 1 793-520-2510 1 Bracket I 1
1. Draining oil
Remove drain plug (1) and drain oil from axle
assembly.
2. Tire, wheel
1) Using lift arm, raise front axle, then put stand
under left housing and put block 0 under front
frame.
2) Sling left tire and wheel (2), remove mounting
bolts, then lift off.
3. Covers
Remove left and right covers (3).
23-69
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY FRONT DIFFERENTIAL
4. Axle shaft
Using forcing screw, pull out axle shaft (4) and sun
gear (5) about 200 mm.
5. Drive shaft
1) Disconnect grease tube (6).
2) Disconnect front drive shaft (7) at differential
and at center.
3) Remove flange bearing (8) then move front
drive shaft towards rear frame.
6. Parking brake
1) Release parking brake, then disconnect lever
(9) of linkage.
2) Remove parking brake caliper (10).
424P758
7. Hydraulic piping
Remove lift cylinder tube (11) from brackets (12) on
left and right of front frame, and bracket (13) inside
front frame, then move it towards rear frame.
23-70
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY FRONT DIFFERENTIAL
8. Differential
1) Remove 2 mounting bolts of differential (14)
then install guide bolts (Thread dia. = 14 mm,
pitch = 2 mm, length = 50 mm).
t Screw the thread of the guide bolts in fully.
t After screwing in the guide bolts, remove
the remaining mounting bolts.
2) Fit lifting tool @to differential case (15).
Differential: 210 kg
23-71
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY FRONT DIFFERENTIAL
INSTALLATION
1. Differential
1) Install tools A and B to garage jack, then install
differential (14) in tool A.
2) Fit O-ring (17) to differential.
3) Operate garage jack and pull differential in
under machine body.
23-72
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY FRONT DIFFERENTIAL
2. Hydraulic piping
Install lift cylinder tube (11) to brackets (12) on left
and right of front frame, and bracket (13) inside
front frame.
3. Parking brake
1) Install parking brake caliper (10).
2 Connect parking brake linkage to lever (9), then
apply parking brake.
4. Drive shaft
1) Temporarily install flange bearing (8).
2) Connect front drive shaft (7) at differential and
at center.
3) Connect grease tube (6).
4) Tighten flange bearing fully.
t When connecting the drive shaft, clean the
contact surfaces of the spider and coup-
ling, and mesh the pilot correctly to install.
5. Axle shaft
Push in axle shaft (4) together with sun gear (5).
23-73
DIS;ASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY FRONT DIFFERENTIAL
-
6. Cover
Fit O-rings (18) in grooves of covers (3) and install
on left and right sides.
t Fit the O-ring securely in the groove and make
sure that it is not caught when installing.
7. Tire, wheel
1) Raise tire and wheel (2), set in mounting posi-
tion, then install mounting nuts.
23-74
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY REAR DIFFERENTIAL
REAR DIFFERENTIAL
REMOVAL
Rear axle
Remove rear axle.
For details, see SECTION 23, REMOVAL OF REAR
AXLE.
Draining oil
Remove drain plug (1) and drain oil from axle
assembly.
b
Axle assembly: 55P
.(.
3. Axle shaft
1) Remove cover (2).
2) Using forcing screw, pull out axle shaft (3) and
sun gear (4) about 200 mm.
423P854 423P855
4. Differential assembly
Using forcing screw, remove differential (5).
Differential: 185 kg
23-75
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY REAR DIFFERENTIAL
INSTALLATION
1, Differential
Raise differential (5) set in mounting position, then
tighten mounting bolts.
+ Check that there is an O-ring fitted to the
mounting face of the differential.
2. Axle shaft
1) Push in axle shaft (3) together with sun gear
(4).
t If the axle shaft cannot be inserted, rotate
the differential coupling lightly. Never try to
force the shaft in.
3. Rear axle
Install rear axle.
For details, see SECTION 23, INSTALLATION OF
REAR AXLE.
23-76
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY DIFFERENTIAL
DIFFERENTIAL
DISASSEMBLY
1. Differential gear
1) Remove ring gear adjustment bolt.
2) Loosen adjustment ring lock bolt, then remove
lock plate (1).
t Rotate the adjustment ring and disconnect
the differential gear from the pinion gear.
el kg
Differential gear assembly: 75 kg
23-77
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY DIFFERENTIAL
2. Case
1) Remove bearing (6).
2) Remove case (7).
t Make match marks before
23-78
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY DIFFERENTIAL
5. Pinion gear
1) Loosen mounting bolts of yoke (15).
t Leave the yoke temporarily fiied.
2) Remove pinion gear (17) from differential case
(16).
+ There are shims installed, so check the
number and thickness of the shims, and
keep in a safe place.
6. Pinion shaft
1) Using press, remove pinion shaft (18).
2) Remove bearing cups (20 and 21) from cage
(1%
423F424
2i i3 423F426
19
423F425
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY DIFFERENTIAL
ASSEMBLY
Special tool
Part number Part name Q’ty
A [ 793-520-2620 1 Plate I 1
1. Pinion shaft
1) Press fit pilot bearing (22) on pinion shaft (18).
2) Press fit bearing (23) on pinion shaft (18).
t Press fitting force for bearing (23) and pilot
bearing (22): 5 ton
423F427
423 F425
2. Adjusting preload
1) Press fit bearing (24) on pinion shaft (18).
23-80
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY DIFFERENTIAL
423F428
3. Pinion gear
1) Press fit oil seal (27) on cage (26), and tempo-
rarily install coupling (15).
* Use a new oil seal.
423F429
2) Assemble pinion gear (17) in differential case
(16) without fitting shims.
423F430 A
23-81
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY DIFFERENTIAL
4. Ring gear
1) Press fit bearing (12) in flange half (14).
23-82
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY DIFFERENTIAL
5. Side gear
Install washer (28) then install side gear (8).
6. Pinion gear
Assemble pinion gear (11) and thrust washer (10)
on spider (9).
7. Side gear
1) Assemble side gear (8) and washer (28).
2) Press fit bearing (6) on case (7).
3) Install case (7).
+ Align the match marks and install.
23-83
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY DIFFERENTIAL
8. Differential gear
1) Raise gear (5), assemble bearing cap (4) on
bearing, then install in case.
23-84
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY
23-85
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY DIFFERENTIAL
The tooth contact pattern Adjust the pinion gear by adjusting the shims at the cage.
should start from about 5 Adjust the bevel gear in the same way as when adjusting
mm from the toe of the backlash.
bevel gear and cover about
50% of the length of the
tooth. It should be in the
2OBF514
center of the tooth height.
Bevel pinion gear is too far 1. Reduce shims at pinion gear to bring closer to bevel
from bevel gear. gear.
2. Move bevel gear further away from pinion gear and
adjust backlash correctly.
rl
2
206F515
2OBF516
Bevel gear is too close to 1. Reduce shims at pinion gear to bring closer to bevel
pinion gear. gear.
2. Move bevel gear further away from pinion gear and
adjust backlash correctly. II
206F517
Bevel gear is too far from 1. Increase shims at pinion gear to move away from
pinion gear. bevel gear.
2. Move bevel gear closer to pinion gear and adjust
backlash correctly.
2OBF518
+ When adjusting ie bevel gear, do not change 1 ? preload of the bearing. Adjust by moving shims between the
. I.
left and right. Always keep the same total thickness of snims.
23-86
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY DIFFERENTIAL
m 423F431
23-87
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY FRONT AXLE
1. Tire, wheel
Sling left and right wheels (3), remove mounting
nuts, then lift off.
2. Drive shaft
Disconnect drive shaft (4) at differential end.
23-88
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY FRONT AXLE
3. Brake tube
Disconnect brake tube (5) from slack adjuster (6).
+ After disconnecting the piping, cover to prevent
dust or dirt from entering.
4. Parking brake
Release parking brake, then disconnect from lever
(7) of linkage.
424P765
5. Front axle
1) Sling front axle housing (8) on one side, and fit
garage jack under other side.
2) Fit garage jack under bottom of differential
case.
+ Be careful not to damage the side face of
the parking brake disc.
+ When installing the lifting tool, be careful
not to crush the brake tube.
23-89
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY FRONT AXLE
23-90
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY FRONT AXLE
INSTALLATION
1. Front axle
1) Pull front axle under machine body.
424P766
2. Parking brake
Release parking brake, then connect lever (7) of
linkage.
3. Brake tube
Connect brake tube (5) to slack adjuster (6).
+ Wipe the connection with a clean cloth.
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY FRONT AXLE
4. Drive shaft
Connect front drive shaft (4) at differential
5. Tire, wheel
1) Set left and right wheels (3) in mounting posi-
tion, then install mounting nuts.
23-92
REAR AXLE
REAR AXLE
1. Tire, wheel
Sling left and right wheels (1) remove mounting
nuts, then lift off.
‘858
2. Drive shaft
Disconnect rear drive shaft (2) from rear axle.
3. Brake hose
Disconnect hose (3) between brake chamber and
slack adjuster.
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY REAR AXLF
4. Grease tubes
Disconnect grease tubes (4 and 5) from rear axle
support.
23-94
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY REAR AXLE
‘9 8B
423FO1111
7. Rear axle
1) Remove retainer (13) from front support of rear
frame.
2) Remove O-ring (14) from retainer.
3) Remove O-rings (15 and 16), and bushing (17)
from front support of rear frame.
23-95
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY REAR AXLE
21
L .i‘
23 20 20 L07FK002
i
23-96
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY REAR AXLE
INSTALIATION
18
1. Rear axle
19
1) Install bushing (23) and O-ring (22) on rear
support (18).
+ Assemble the bushing with the chamfered 21
edae on the axle housina side.
+ Fiithe O-ring securely ii the groove, and
make sure that it is not caught when install-
ing.
+ Check that the O-ring is on the axle hous-
ing side.
L-
I
-2
23 20 20 L07FK002
L07FK003
23-97
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY REAR AXLE
23-98
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY REAR AXLE
4. Grease tubes
Connect grease tubes (4 and 5) to rear axle sup-
port.
5. Brake hose
Install hose (3) between brake chamber and slack
adjuster.
6. Drive shaft
Connect rear drive shaft (2) at rear axle end.
+ When connecting the drive shaft, wipe the
contact surface of the spider and coupling, and
mesh the pilot correctly when installing.
7. Tire, wheel
1) Set left and right wheels (1) in mounting posi-
tion, then tighten mounting nuts.
23-100
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY DRIVE SHAm
DRIVE SHAFI-
DISASSEMBLY
42CP772
,23-l 01
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY DRIVE SHAFT
3. Spider, bearing
1) Remove bolt (6) of spider and bearing assem-
bly (5), then tap with plastic hammer to remove
spider and bearing.
23-102
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY DRIVE SHAFT
ASSEMBLY
1. Spider, bearing
1) Set bearing cap (10) to spider (7) in mounting
position, then install.
t If the spider and bearing cap are worn,
replace the spider and bearing.
* Heat will damage the bearing, so do not
weld strap (8) of the cap.
t Assemble so that the grease nipples face in
the same direction.
t Repeat the same procedure for the front,
center and rear drive shafts.
23-103
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY DRIVE SHAFT
Center
23-104
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY FINAL DRIVE
FINAL DRIVE
DISASSEMBLY
Special tools
1. Tire, wheel
Jack up axle, insert stand under axle, then lift off
tire and wheel (1).
t After removing the tire and wheel, put a stand
under the axle.
2. Draining oil
Remove drain plug (2) and drain oil from axle
assembly.
+ Set the drain plug at the bottom.
b
Axle assembly: 55P
&
3. Cover
Remove cover (3), then remove O-ring (4).
23-105
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY FINAL DRIVE
423FO1112
2) Remove mounting bolts of retainer (lo), then
remove ring gear assembly (11).
+ There are shims between the retainer and
axle housing, so check the number and
thickness of the shims, and use for refer-
ence when installing.
23-106
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY FINAL DRIVE
423FO1113
21
22
423P939
423P940
23-107
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY FINAL DRIVE
ASSEMBLY 26
/ ?3
Special tools
Part number Part name I cm
423P942
2) Align holes of carrier and gear, then press fit r- _* 423P943; 423FO1114
cooled shaft (12). ._
23-108
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY FINAL DRIVE
423 :FO1115
23-109
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY FINAL DRIVE
423F439
4. Planet carrier
Fit O-ring (24) to wheel hub (8) raise planet carrier
(7), set in mounting position, then install.
* Align mounting holes and install carefully so
that the O-ring does not slip out of place.
23-110
DIS ASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY FINAL DRIVE
5. Axleshaft
Install axle shaft (5).
4 If the position of the sun gear does not match,
rotate the wheel hub to align.
6. Cover
Fit O-ring (4) in groove in cover, then install cover
(3).
8. Tire, wheel
Install tire and wheel (l), then remove stand.
23-111
POWER TRAIN
24 MAINTENANCE STANDARD
DRIVE SHAFT .. ........ ............ ...... ............... . ...... ... ....... ... 23
AXLE MOUNT . ......... ............ ......... ... .......... ...... .... ....... .. 24
MAINTENANCE STANDARD TRANSMISSION AND ENGINE MOUNT
I j -.. _
1 - --I
VIEW 2
6’ ‘6
L07CD003
24-2
MAINTENANCE STANDARD TRANSMISSION AND ENGINE MOUNT
Unit: mm
3 Not used
24-3
MAINTENANCE STANDARD TORQUE CONVERTER CHARGING PUMP
Section A-A
\
423F206
Unit: mm
No. Check item Criteria Remedy
Clearance between gear case and side Standard clearance Clearance limit
1
plate gear
0.10-0.15 0.19
24-4
MAINTENANCE STANDARD
24-5
MAINTENANCE STANDARD TORQUE CONVERTER
TORQUE CONVERTER
‘\
\
‘\ H--J3
‘6
424FO86
24-6
MAINTENANCE STANDARD TORQUE CONVERTER
Unit: mm
Width
3.56
3.95-i ,
4 Width and thickness of seal ring Replace
Thickness
8+1.0
4 4.32
. -0.1
24-7
MAINTENANCE STANDARD TORQFLOW TRANSMISSION
TORQFLOW TRANSMISSION
1. TRANSMISSION
26 23 1 2 21 4 22 3 6 24 5 10 9 25 27
24-8
MAINTENANCE STANDARD TORQFLOW TRANSMISSION
Unit : mm
No. Check item Criteria Remedy
53 43 9.1 50 7.7
24-9
MAINTENANCE STANDARD TORQFLOW TRANSMISSION
Thickness of 1 disc
22 Thickness of 1 plate
90+0.016
23 Outside diameter of input shaft bearing
-0.006
Width
3-o.01
2.6
-0.03
26 Wear of seal ring for input shaft
Thickness
2 +O.l
,
1.8
. -0.1
3-o.01
2.6
-0.03
27 Wear of seal ring for output shaft
Thickness
2 1 +O.l
1.8
. -0.1
24-10
MAINTENANCE STANDARD TORQFLOW TRANSMISSION
24-11
MAINTENANCE STANDARD TORQFLOW TRANSMISSION
UPPER VALVE
12L
7-
‘3
423F210-1
24-12
MAINTENANCE STANDARD TORQFLOW TRANSMISSION
Unit: mm
Clearance between
4 body
modulating valve spool and
I I I I
13
Tightening torque of
modulation lock nut
4.25 r0.75 kgm lRetighten
24-13
MAINTENANCE STANDARD TORQFLOW TRANSMISSION
LOWER VALVE
\ 423F211-1
12
24-14
MAINTENANCE STANDARD TORQFLOW TRANSMISSION
Unit: mm
No. 1 Check item Criteria I Remedv
FORWARD-REVERSE, No. 1,
8 No. 2, No. 3 and No. 4 speed
spring
24-l 5
MAINTENANCE STANDARD TORQFLOW TRANSMISSION
3. SOLENOID VALVE
Section A-A
423F212A
Unit: kgm
No. Check item Criteria Remedy
24-16
MAINTENANCE STANDARD
24-17
MAINTENANCE STANDARD TRANSFER
TRANSFER
8.
14-
5 L07EV004
24-18
MAINTENANCE STANDARD TRANSFER
Unit: mm
No. Check item Criteria Remedy
2
Oil seal sliding surface of
output shaft coupling (Front) I 0
-0.087 I
90.18
3
Clearance between shaft
bearing and housing
130 0 0 -0.040-
I Clearance
limit
Backlash of input
. aear
_ I 0.20-0.51 I
I
Replace
Backlash of output gear 0.21-0.54
24-19
MAINTENANCE STANDARD
DIFFERENTIAL
DIFFERENTIAL
m 1812 kgm
m 22.522.5 kgm
m 18&2kgm \ L. 1 ,--.J
B 28.523.0 kgm _
11.51+1.0kgm
1812 kgm
LO7FVOO9
24-20
MAINTENANCE STANDARD DIFFERENTIAL
Unit: mm
No. Check item Criteria Remedy
Tolerance
Standard Standard Clearance
size clearance limit
Shaft Hole
Inner race
105
Outer race
146.05
Clearance of pinion shaft of
2
bearing Inner race + 0.051
69.85 + 0.038
Outer race
100 Replace
3 Clearance of pilot bearing
Inner race + 0.042
45 t 0.026
6 Not used
24-21
MAINTENANCE STANDARD FINAL DRIVE
FINAL DRIVE
‘w 11.25+1.75kgm
\
w 18+2kgm
r&a 48F5kgm
424F3 I8
Unit: mm
24-22
MAINTENANCE STANDARD DRIVE SHAFT
DRIVE SHAFT
Ii
424FO89
Unit: kgm
No. Check item Criteria Remedy
24-23
MAINTENANCE STANDARD AXLE MOUNT
AXLE MOUNT
24-24
MAINTENANCE STANDARD AXLE MOUNT
423FC69
Unit: mm
24-25
STEERING SYSTEM
41 STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION
CENTERHINGEPIN ............................................................. lo
DlVERTERVALVE(OPTIONAL)...................................................... 12
41-1
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION HYDRAULIC PIPING
HYDRAULIC PIPING
F42301103
1. Steering cylinder
2. Steering valve
3. Orbit-roll valve
4. Gear pump
5. Hydraulic tank
6. Oil filter
7. Hydraulic oil cooler
8. Stop valve
41-2
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION HYDRAULIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAMS
41-3
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION STEERING CONTROL SYSTEM
P2
PI
U-J
Section D-D
‘Pb
Pl P2
\
Section X-X 5 F42301104
41-4
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION STEERING CONTROL SYSTEM
ORBIT-ROLL VALVE
Section B-B
Detail C
3 .I I
Section A-A F42301105
41-5
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION STEERING CONTROL SYSTEM
RELIEF VALVE
P
il i Section Y-Y
Section X-X
Section Z-Z
F42301106
41-6
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION STEERING CONTROL SYSTEM
STOP VALVE
DR
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Circuit diagram
Section X-X
421FO1090
41-7
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION STEERING CYLINDER
STEERING CYLINDER
LlOBR027
41-8
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION STEERING COLUMN AND ORBIT-ROLL
Section A-A
3\
Section B-B
F42301107-1
1. Steering wheel
2. Center shaft
3. Steering column
4. Orbit-roll
41-9
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION CENTER HINGE PIN
424F3 IO
1. Front axle
2. Rear axle
Section B-B 3. Front frame
4. Rear frame
5. Upper hinge pin
6. Lower hinge pin
Section A-A
419F479
Specifications
0 Model: SAM(2)-040
l Direction of revolution: Possible to rotate both
directions
0 Theoretical delivery: 50.8 cc/rev.
l Max. delivery pressure: 210 kg/cm*
41-11
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION DIVERTER VALVE
TV\,3 WCC,,,
Section
T
V-V D
Section X-X
419F490
1. Diverter valve A. From steering pump
2. Valve body B. To steering valve
3. Check valve C. To hydraulic tank
4. Check valve D. Sensor mounting port
E. Emergency pump port
Emergency pump port
G’: From hydraulic pump
Function
0 If the engine stops or the pump seizes during
machine traveling, and it becomes impossible to
steer, the rotation of the transmission is used to
turn the emergency steering pump to make steering
possible.
41-12
STEERING SYSTEM
42 TESTING AND ADJUSTING
STANDARDVALUETABLE ..... .................. ... ........ ....... .... ... ..... ..... ... 2
TOOLLIST......................................................................... 2
STEERINGWHEELPLAY ...... .................... ...... .. .... ... .... ... ...... ... ..... 3
STEERING CONTROL................................................................. 6
STEERING OILPRESSURE . ...... ... .... ............... .. .... .. ..... .... .... .... ....... 7
TROUBLESHOOTING ................................................................ 11
TROUBLESHOOTING TABLES ...................................................... 12
1. Steering wheel does not turn. .................................................... 12
2. Steering wheel is heavy. ........................................................ 13
3. Steering wheel wobbles or there is excessive shock. ................................... 14
4. Machine steers to one side when traveling. .......................................... 14
5. Turning radius to left and right is different. ........................................... 14
+ The following precautions are necessary when using the Standard Value Tables to make judgements during
troubleshooting or during testing and adjusting.
1. The values in these tables are based on the values for new machines leaving the plant, so they should be
used as target values when repairing or when estimating wear after a period of use.
2. The standard values in these tables are used when troubleshooting. They are estimated values based on
the standard values for the machine when shipped from the plant, and on the results of various tests.
Therefore, they should be used as reference in combination with repair and operating records when making
judgements.
3. These standard value tables must not be used for standard values when judging claims. In addition, do not
use these values alone to make simple judgements.
42-1
TESTING AND ADJUSTING STANDARD VALUE TABLE
Standard Permissible
Testing and measuring item Measurement condition Unit
I value value
TOOL LIST
No. 1 Testing and measuring item I Tool name I Part number I Remark
l/10
3 Steering wheel operating time Stop watch 7AO-262-0550
I I second
A When carrying out testing, adjusting or troubleshooting, stop the machine on level ground, install the safety
bar on the frame, lower the bucket to the ground, and stop the engine.
Then apply the parking brake and block the tires.
When installing or removing gauges, loosen the oil filler cap slowly to release the pressure inside the
A hydraulic tank. Then operate the control levers several times to release the remaining pressure in the
hydraulic piping.
A When taking measurements, do not allow unauthorized persons near the machine.
42-2
TESTING AND ADJUSTING STEERING WHEEL PLAY
How to measure
Turn the steering wheel lightly clockwise and +
H Play
counterclockwise two or three times and confirm
the neutral position of the steering mechanism. Put
mark “1” on the outer frame of the vehicle monitor.
42-3
TESTING AND ADJUSTING OPERATING FORCE OF STEERING WHEEL
OPERATING FORCE OF
STEERING WHEEL
Q Conditions
o Road surface: Flat, horizontal, dry, paved surface
l Coolant temperature: Inside operating range
l Hydraulic oil temperature: 45 - 55°C
l Tire inflation pressure: Specified pressure
l Engine speed: Low idling (bucket unload)
Special tool
Measuring procedure
1. Hook push-pull scale A to the knob of the steering
wheel.
42-4
TESTING AND ADJUSTING OPERATING TIME OF STEERING WHEEL
OPERATING TIME OF
STEERING WHEEL
sr Measurement conditions
e Road surface: Flat, horizontal, dry, paved surface
l Coolant temperature: Inside operating range
l Hydraulic oil temperature: 45 - 55°C
l Tire inflation pressure: Specified pressure
e Engine speed: Low idling and high idling
Special tool
Part number Part name Q’ty
Measuring procedure
1. Start the engine.
+ After starting the engine, raise the bucket about
400 mm and remove the safety bar.
42-5
TESTING ADJUSTING STEERING CONTROL
it Measurement conditions
l Hydraulic oil temperature: 45 - 55°C
l Engine speed: 1200 rpm
l Road surface: Flat, horizontal, dry, paved surface
l Tire inflation pressure: Standard pressure
Testing procedure
1. Start the engine and operate the steering to set the
front and rear frames straight.
Adjusting procedure
1. Adjust the stopper bolt.
1) Screw in stopper bolt (1) to make it the mini-
mum length.
2) Run the engine at low idling and operate the
steering slowly to contact the frame stopper.
3) Turn the stopper bolt until the head of stopper
bolt (1) contacts the end face of the spool of
stop valve (3).
4) Set the machine facing straight, and stop the
engine.
5) Loosen stopper bolt (1) 8.5 turns, then lock it in
position with lock nut (2).
5) Carry out steps 1) - 5) for both the left and right
sides.
42-6
TESTING AND ADJUSTING STEERING OIL PRESSURE
Y
AY Loosen the oil filler cap slowly to release the
4 pressure inside the hydraulic tank. Then operate
the control levers several times to release the
remaining pressure in the hydraulic piping.
42-7
TESTING AND ADJUSTING STEERING OIL PRESSURE
Adjusting procedure
42-8
TESTING AND ADJUSTING . GROUND DRIVEN STEERING PUMP
GROUND DRIVEN
TESTING
Functional confirmation
42-9
TESTING AND ADUSTING
42-10
TROUBLESHOOTING
42-11
TROUBLESHOOTING TROUBLESHOOTING TABLES
TROUBLESHOOTING TABLES
Valve Others
I I
I I / I I I
AAAAAoLIuL\
NO.
Problems X xxxxxxxx
1 Steering does not turn to in either direction I 0 I I I I I lol
Same as Item 1, but there is abnormality in movement
2
of work equipment. 0
3 Steering does not turn in one direction (left or right) 0 0
+ There is a close relationship between the steering circuit and work equipment circuit, so if any abnormality
is felt in the steering, check also the operating condition of the work equipment.
42-12
TROUBLESHOOTING TROUBLESHOOTING TABLES
steer,ng valve
I /defectwe/
I a b c d e f g h i j k
Remedy ~l~l~~l~l~l~l~l~l~I~~l~~l
NO.
Problems L
~‘XXXXXXX I\
+ There is a close relationship between the steering circuit and work equipment circuit, so if any abnormality
is felt in the steering, check also the operating condition of the work equipment.
42-13
TROUBLESHOOTING TROUBLESHOOTING TABLES
42-14
STEERING SYSTEM
43 DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY
STEERINGVALVE ................................................................... 2
DISASSEMBLY ................................................................... 2
ASSEMBLY ..................................................................... 5
* For details of disassembly and assembly of the gear pump, see SECTION 97.
+ Take the following method for air bleeding when you start to operate hydraulic cylinders after reassembling
cylinders, pumps and pipings.
2. Operate hydraulic cylinder 4 - 5 cycles, but do not exceed beyond 100 mm of stroke end.
43-1
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY STEERING VALVE
STEERING VALVE
DISASSEMBLY
Disassembly of rotor
1. Set rotor side facing up, and hold mounting flange
lightly in vice 0.
t Put a copper plate in contact with the vice and
be careful not to tighten the vice too hard.
23EFOI 108
23EFO I I OS
43-2
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY STEERING VALVE
23EF0 I I
23EFOI I I I;
23EFOI I 12
23EFOI I I3
43-3
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY STEERING VALVE
23EFOI II4
16. Pull out pin (18) from spool and sleeve assembly
(17).
23EFOI I I5
18. Turn spool (20) slowly and pull out from rear of
sleeve (19) (in the direction of the arrow).
23EFOI II6
22. Remove O-rings (25 and 26) from check sheet (24).
23. Tap housing, and remove ball (27) and retainer (28).
a.”
23EFOI I17
43-4
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY STEERING VALVE
23EFOI I -IS
43-5
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY STEERING VALVE
23EFOI 120
23EFOI 121
23EFOI 122
23EF0 I I23
43-6
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY STEERING VALVE
._.
11. Insert dust seal (14) in bushing (12).
23EFO I I24
.~
‘01 125
Assembly of rotor
15. Hold flange of housing lightly in vice.
+ Be careful not to tighten the vice too hard.
+ Check that the spool and sleeve are set in
slightly from the housing surface with fourteen
holes.
FOI 126
23EFOI 127
43-7
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY STEERING VALVE
23EFOI 128
23EFOI 129
20. Make O-ring (5) end of rotor set to spacer plate Inset portion of star of rotor set
end, then align inset portion of star of rotor (4) with
drive.
1) Check that lines A, B, C, and D are all parallel.
2) Without removing joint of drive (7), position bolt
holes of rotor set.
t This procedure is very important for determin-
ing the valve timing of unit.
22. Set end cap (2) on rotor set, and align bolt hole.
23EFOI I31
43-8
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY STEERING VALVE
23. Coat thread of screw with grease, and tighten end Order for tightening of end cap
cap.
* Install the handle to the spool, and check that
the spool rotates.
23EF0 I I32
1.:
43-9
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY STEERING DEMAND VALVE
43-10
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY STEERING DEMAND VALVE
43-12
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY STEERING DEMAND VALVE
,,.,,,,
,,_,,,,
,,, ,, _,, .,
P42101139
ASSEMBLY
43-14
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY STEERING DEMAND VALVE
43-16
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY STEERING DEMAND VALVE
\ P4210E ‘2~13
43-17
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY
1. Draining air
Pulling drain valve (5) and drain air from air tank.
43-18
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY CENTER HINGE PIN
2. Ladder
Sling ladder (6), remove mounting bolts, then
remove ladder.
it Remove the ladders on both the left and right
sides.
Ladder: 65 kg
c
3. Electrical wiring
1) Disconnect connectors (23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28,
29 and 30) at bracket of floor frame (22).
+ After removing the wiring, mark with a tag
to distinguish when installing.
2) Disconnect ground connection and connector.
3) Disconnect connector of wiring for brake sole-
noid valve.
4. Brake valve
1) Disconnect hoses (31 and 32) between brake
valve and brake chamber at brake valve end.
7. Steering piping
1) Disconnect hose (42A) between orbit-roll and
hydraulic pump from orbit-roll.
2) Disconnect hose (42B) between orbit-roll and
hydraulic tank from orbit-roll.
3) Disconnect hose (42C) between orbit-roll and
stop valve from orbit-roll.
\/,tg , PU42302009
& ------a
43-20
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY CENTER HINGE PIN
9. Steering cylinder
Remove left and right pins (7) at steering cylinder
rod end.
sr If there are any shims, check the number and
thickness of the shims, and keep in a safe
place.
43-21
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY CENTER HINGE PIN
PULL2302014
\a2
‘423P100f
43-22
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY CENTER HINGE PIN
41A
/
U42401018
43-23
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY CENTER HINGE PIN
43-24
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY CENTER HINGE PIN
424P864
424P865
43-25
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY CENTER HINGE PIN
423 F466
423F467
43-26
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY CENTER HINGE PIN
INSTALLATION
Soecial tools
B 790-101-2102 Puller 1
D2 793-520-2540 Guide 1
D3 793-520-2380 Bar 2
1. Upper hinge
1) Install tools A, B, C, D,, D,, and D, to top of
upper hinge of front frame. Set bearing (58) in
tool D, set from above in press fitting position,
then press fit.
t When press fitting, use tool D, as a guide.
+ Make sure that the bearing is installed
straight.
* Fill inside of bearing (58) with grease.
+ When assembling the bearing, do not \- /
forget to install the spacer. 423F469
43-27
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY CENTER HINGE PIN
423F471
2. Lower hinge
Dl
1) Using tools A, B, D, D, and De, press fit bearing
(62) and spacer (63) on front frame.
+ When press fitting, use tool D, as a guide.
+ Be careful not to fit the bearing at an angle.
+ Fill the inside of the bearing with grease. 63
t When assembling the bearing, do not
D2
forget to assemble the spacer.
+ The clearance of the bearing and spacer is D
adjusted, so do not change the combina- D3
tion. When replacing the bearing and spac-
er, replace as a set. 6
Block
I
421 F3050A
43-28
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY CENTER HINGE PIN
424P864
4 I SF465
424P666
3. Connecting frame
1) Jack up front differential, move front frame
towards rear frame and align pin holes.
* Be careful not to let the lower spacer of the
upper hinge hit the rear frame.
* Align the pin holes correctly.
4’8 67 68
U42401020
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY CENTER HINGE PIN
-_ 423POI198
1
4. Hydraulic piping
1) Install clamp (18).
2) Connect hose (18A) between steering valve and
stop valve to stop valve end.
3) Connect hose (15) between main control valve
and hydraulic tank to main control valve.
4) Connect hose (14) between hydraulic pump
and main control valve to main control valve.
5) Connect hoses (12 and 13) between hydraulic
pump and steering valve from front frame.
PU423020 14
43-31
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY
CENTER HINGE PIN
6. Drive shaft
Install center drive shaft (8).
7. Steering cylinder
Install left and right pins (7) at steering cylinder rod
end.
* Do not forget to install the shims.
* Adjust clearance between cylinder and frame to
become 0 to 0.5 mm with shim.
43-32
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY CENTER HINGE PIN
el kg
Floor frame, cab assembly: 500 kg
Ye!!
423FO1103
9. Steering piping
1) Connect hose (42C) between orbit-roll and stop
valve to orbit-roll.
2) Connect hose (42B) between orbit-roll and hy-
draulic tank to orbit-roll.
3) Connect hose (42A) between orbit-roll and hy-
draulic pump to orbit-roll.
43-33
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY CENTER HINGE PIN
43-34
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY CENTER HINGE PIN
14. Ladder
Sling ladder (6), set in mounting position, then
tighten mounting bolts.
t Install the ladders on both the left and right
sides.
&__g
t Run the engine to circulate the transmission
I
L
--. - - __ _ __ A
LlOBZ005
oil through the system. Stop the engine and
wait for 15 minutes. then check theoil level
again.
STEERING CYLINDER
REMOVAL
i
AY Loosen the oil filler cap slowly to release the
4 pressure inside the hydraulic tank. Then operate
the steering wheel several times to the left and
right to release the remaining pressure in the
hydraulic piping.
1. Hydraulic piping
1) Remove mounting bolt of tube support (3).
2) Disconnect hose (4) from cylinder.
+ Cover the disconnected parts.
3) Disconnect tube (5) from cylinder.
2. Steering cylinder
1) Remove lock bolt at rod end, then remove pin
(8).
+ If there are any shims inserted, check the
number and thickness of the shims, and
keep in a safe place.
Steering cylinder: 28 kg
43-36
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY STEERING CYLINDER
INSTALLATION
1. Steering cylinder
1) Raise steering cylinder (8) and set in mounting
position.
2) Install pin (7) at bottom end, then install lock
bolt.
3) Install pin (6) at rod end, then install lock bolt.
2. Hydraulic piping
1) Connect hose (4) to cylinder.
+ Install the hose without twisting or interfer-
ence.
3. Greasing
Grease cylinder pins well.
+ Wipe off any grease which comes out.
43-37
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY STEERING CYLINDER
DISASSEMBLY
Special tools
Part number Part name Q’ty
43-38
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY STEERING CYLINDER
125P387A 125P388A ’
125P390A
43-39
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY STEERING CYLINDER
Special tools
Part number Part name CYty
18
2OXF130 20
125P389A 125P388A
125P390A
43-40
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY STEERING CYLINDER
I2W392’
125P3& 125P394
I25P383 -
43-42
STEERING SYSTEM
44 MAINTENANCE STANDARD
44-1
MAINTENANCE STANDARD STEERING COLUMN & ORBIT-ROLL
44-2
MAINTENANCE STANDARD STEERING VALVE
STEERING VALVE
421FO1093
Unit:mm
44-3
MAINTENANCE STANDARD STEERING CYLINDER MOUNT
424FO94
Section B-B
Unit: mm
44-4
MAINTENANCE STANDARD
44-5
MAINTENANCE STANDARD STEERING CYLINDER
STEERING CYLINDER
/ \
LlOBR022
1 4
44-6
MAINTENANCE STANDARD STEERING CYLINDER
STEERING CYLINDER
Unit: mm
Clearance between
cylinder bottom mount- +.142
3 50 0 .oao-.167 1.0
ing pin and bushing
-.025 +.oao
44-7
MAINTENANCE STANDARD CENTER HINGE PIN
424F3 I5
44-8
MAINTENANCE STANDARD CENTER HINGE PIN
25.5 k.1
11 Shim thickness for upper hinge and Standard size Standard clearance Clearance limit
retainer
2.5 .05 .l
13 Tightening torque of upper hinge and When adjusting with shim: 22.2 kgm
lower hinge retainer mounting bolt
Final value: 11.5~ 1 kgm
14 Tightening torque of upper hinge retain- When adjusting with shim: 22.2 kgm
er mounting bolt
Final value: 28.5~3 kam
44-9
MAINTENANCE STANDARD DIVERTER VALVE
DIVERTER VALVE
5
-w.-----beM..y---
‘8
-2
Section A-A
Section B-B
419F493
44-10
MAINTENANCE STANDARD DIVERTER VALVE
DIVERTER VALVE
Unit: mm
44-11
MAINTENANCE STANDARD GROUND DRIVEN STEERING PUMP
Section A-A
419F492
Discharge
Oil: EOlO-CD
Temperature: 45-55” C
44-12
BRAKE AND AIR SYSTEM
51 STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION
AIRPIPING ..... ........ ........ ............ ........... ..... ...... ... .... .... ...... 2
AIRTANK .......................................................................... 3
WETTANK ...................................................................... 3
DRYTANK.. .................................................................... 4
SAFETYVALVE ..... ..... ........ ............ ............ .... ...... .... ... .... ...... 8
BRAKEVALVE ...................................................................... 9
BRAKEACTUATED ............................................................... 10
OPERATINGINBALANCE ......................................................... 11
BRAKERELEASED.. ............................................................. 12
AIRGOVERNOR.................................................................... 13
TWO-WAYVALVE................................................................... 15
BRAKECHAMBER .... ..... ......... ........... ... ......... ... ....... ... .... ..... ... 16
SLACK ADJUSTER .... .... ........ ............ .......... ...... ...... ... ... ..... ..... 18
BRAKE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
PARKING BRAKE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
SPRINGCYLINDER .... .... ... ....... ............. ........ ...... ..... .... ... .... .... 26
BRAKE CALIPER .. ..... ..... ..... .. .. .. ........ .. ......... ..... ..... ... ... ..... .... 27
51-1
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION AIR PIPING AND AIR CIRCUIT DIAGRAM
AIR PIPING
51-2
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION AIR TANK
AIR TANK
WET TANK
1. Air tank
A. To safety valve, air pressure sensor
pick-up and air governor
B. Plug mount (PT-l/2)
C. To dry tank
D. Air pressure sensor pick-up
E. From air compressor
F. To drain cock
423F6 I I
l The air tank consists of one wet tank and two dry Specifications
tanks. (One tank [two chambers forming one unit]). Capacity: 10.0 P
The air from the compressor first enters the wet Maximum pressure: 9.5 kg/cm*
tank and the moisture is removed. It is then divided
and sent to the left and right dry tanks.
l A safety valve and air pressure sensor are installed
in the wet tank.
51-3
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION AIR TANK
DRY TANK
1. Air tank
A. From wet tank
B. To brake valve
C. From wet tank
D. To brake valve
E. Plug mount (PT-l/2)
F. To drain cock
G. To drain cock
H. To solenoid valve
1. Tire inflation
J. Plug mount (PT-l/2)
423F6 I2
Specifications
51-4
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION AIR DRYER
AIR DRYER
(Optional)
__
-P 9
10
11
-
2
L03BR002
51-5
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION AIR DRYER
Function
1. Dehumidification
In the loading cycle of the compressor (3), the air While going up through the drying chamber (lo),
from the compressor (10) enters the inlet port (9) in the air is in contact with the more dried desiccant
the air dryer and is cooled along the external (5). Thus, the moisture content is further decreased
surface of the drying chamber (lo), allowing the and at the top end of the drying chamber (IO), the
water and oil to remain on the bottom. Further, the air is completely dried up. This dry air is supplied
air enters the drying chamber (lo), passing through into the wet tank (1) through the purge chamber (7)
the oil filter (4) provided with an oil mist separator and the check valve (8).
to remove oil droplets and dust particles from the
air. In the drying chamber (lo), the moisture con-
tent of the air is removed by the desiccant (5)
having the strong affinity for water.
51-6
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION AIR DRYER
2. Reclamation
(Reconditioning of the desiccant)
When the air pressure in the air drying system After the sudden decompression, the air in the
reaches the upper limit, the governor (2) causes the purge chamber (4) expands. This extra dry air flows
compressor (10) to be in the unloading position and through the drying chamber (12), absorbing the
to run idle. The same command (directions) is given moisture content from the desiccant (13) and going
by the governor (2) to a control port (9) in the air through the exhaust port (8) the open air. Thus, the
dryer, causing the purge valve (7) to open. Thus, desiccant (13) is reconditioned or reclaimed to be
the drying chamber (12) is opened to the air. Due the completely dry desiccant (13).
to this sudden opening, the oil filter (11) is cleaned
by the pressure in the drying chamber (12). The oily In the loading cycle of the compressor (lo), the
substance and the condensed water are also dis- purge valve (7) closes by the command from the
charged into the open air through the exhaust port governor (2), and the air dryer begins the humidifi-
(8). cation of the air.
51-7
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION SAFETY VALVE
SAFEIY VALVE
1. Cover
2. Lock nut
3. Spring seat
4. Ball
5. Wire
6. Lock terminal
7. Lock plate
8. Adjustment screw
9. Spring
10. Valve body
11. Valve seat
7'
421FO1020
Function Specification
l The safety valve is installed in the wet tank, and Cracking pressure: 9.5 kg/cm2
acts as a safety device for the air circuit.
Operation
l If the air governor does not work properly and the
pressure inside the air tank rises above the set
pressure, ball (4) is pushed up and the air escapes
to the atmosphere.
51-8
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION BRAKE VALVE
BRAKE VALVE
Outline
l There are two brake valves installed in parallel at
the bottom of the operator’s compartment. These
are operated by depressing the pedal.
l When the right pedal is depressed, air is sent to the
brake chamber and the brake is actuated. When the
left pedal is depressed, the brake is actuated in the
same way as with the right pedal, but at the same
time, the transmission solenoid valve is actuated
electrically, and the transmission is put in neutral.
6’ 423FO97
51-9
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION BRAKE VALVE
BRAKE ACTUATED
Upper part
l When pedal (1) is depressed, the operating force
passes through plunger (2) and rubber spring (7)
and is transmitted to piston (3). When piston (3)
moves down, exhaust port (9) is closed, and at the
time inlet valve (4) is moved down and air from the
air tank (11) flows from port A to port C. This
actuates the front brake chamber (12).
c3
To front slack
adjuster
Lower part
l When pedal (1) is depressed, the operating force
passes through plunger (2) and rubber spring (7),
and is transmitted to piston (3). When piston (3)
moves down, inlet valve (4) is moved down, and air To rear slack
from the air tank flows from port B to port D. This adjuster
@
To front slack
adjuster
423FO99
51-10
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION BRAKE VALVE
OPERATING IN BALANCE
Upper part
l When the pressure in the space below piston (3)
and the air pressure from the brake chamber
becomes high, the pressure pushes rubber spring
(7) and piston (3) moves up to close inlet valve (4).
When this happens, exhaust port (9) stays closed.
The air pressure entering the brake chamber is
retained and the brake is kept applied.
423F100
Lower part
l Upper piston (3) moves up, and inlet valve (4)
closes. Piston (3) is pulled up by an amount equal
to the amount of movement and inlet valve (6)
closes. The exhaust valve is closed, so the air
pressure is maintained and the brake is kept ap-
plied.
The air pressure in the space at the upper part
balances the operating force of the pedal. The
pressure in the space at the lower part balances the
pressure in the space at the upper part.
When pistons (3) and (5) move to the end of their
stroke, inlet valves (4) and (6) are fully opened. The
spaces in the upper and lower parts, and the air
pressure in the left and right brake chambers
become equal to the air pressure in the tank.
Therefore, the braking effect can be adjusted by the
amount the brake pedal is depressed. When the
pistons move down to the end of their stroke, the slack
brake is applied fully.
-slack
423FlOl
51-11
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION BRAKE VALVE
BRAKE RELEASED
Upper part
l When the pedal (1) is released and the operating
pressure is removed from the top of the piston, the
air at the bottom of the piston, and the piston return
spring move the piston up. Exhaust port (9) is
opened and the air pressure in the brake chamber
is released to the atmosphere.
Lower part
l When the pedal is released and the air at the top of
piston (5) is let out, the air at the bottom of piston
(5) and spring (13) pull the piston up. Exhaust port
(10) opens and the air pressure in brake chamber
is released to the atmosphere.
E423F 102
51-12
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION AIR GOVERNOR
AIR GOVERNOR
Specifications
l Cut-out pressure: 9.OkO.3 kg/cm2
0 Cut-in pressure: 7.72 0.3 kg/cm’
423F091A
Function
The air governor maintains the pressure in the air circuit
to the specified range.
Compressor
OPERATION
+ Check valve
Tod
Compressor working
l The air pressure in the wet tank (9) passes from the
tank port (7) through the filter (8) and acts on the
bottom of the piston (3).
When the air pressure in the tank (9) is below the
specified pressure (cut-out pressure), the piston (3)
is pushed down by the spring (1).
When this happens, the air at the unloader port (4) 423F092A
passes through the exhaust stem (5) to the atmo-
sphere and the compressor is actuated. Compressor loaded
51-13
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION AIR GOVERNOR
Comrxessor stopped
When the pressure in the wet tank (9) rises, and
reaches the set pressure (cut-out pressure), the
piston (3) is pushed up against the spring (1).
When the piston (3) is pushed up, the exhaust stem
(5) is closed and the inlet valve (6) opens.
The pressure from the tank (9) passes through the
inlet valve (6) and unloader port (4) and acts on the
unloader valve of the compressor. This puts the
compressor in a no-load condition.
When the air pressure inside the tank (9) drops, the
piston (3) is pushed down by the spring (1).
When the pressure drops below the specified
pressure (cut-in pressure), the inlet valve (6) closes
and the exhaust stem (5) opens. The pressure at
the unloader port (4) passes through the exhaust
stem (5) and is released into the atmosphere, so
the compressor starts to work again. +:m
To wet tank
423F093A
Compressor no-load
51-14
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION TWO-WAY VALVE
IWO-WAY VALVE
Function
l The two-way valve is installed between the two
brake valves. It acts to prevent the air pressure from
escaping from one brake valve when the other
brake valve is depressed.
Operation
l The air circuit of the left and right brake valves is
connected so that the brakes on all four wheels are
actuated when either of the pedals is depressed.
The air pressure entering from port A of the two-
way valve moves seat (2) and shuts off the circuit to
port B. Therefore, the air pressure flows only to port
C and actuates the brake chamber (5).
423F103
1. Body 4. Cap
2. Seat 5. Brake chamber
3. Plug
.5 423F104
51-15
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION BRAKE CHAMBER
BRAKE CHAMBER
Section A-A
423F IO5B
Specifications
1. Air cylinder
1. Air cylinder 7. Master cylinder Cylinder bore: 180 mm
2. Air piston 8. Piston valve Stroke: 85.5 mm
3. Rod 9. Bleeder Cylinder capacity: 2380 cc
4. Spring 10. Brake chamber 2. Master cylinder
5. Body stroke sensor Cylinder bore: 68 mm
6. Piston Stroke: 84.5 mm
Delivery: 297 cc
51-16
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION BRAKE CHAMBER
OPERATION
Brake operated
When the brake pedal is depressed, compressed air is
supplied from the brake valve to the brake chamber. Air
piston (2) moves rod (3) and pushes piston (6) of
master cylinder (7) to the right. Brake oil is sent by
piston (6) to the brake piston to actuate the brake.
-
L04BMOOl
z
slack
adjuster
L04BY002
Brake released
When the operating force on the brake pedal is partly
released, the compressed air supplied to the back of
piston (2) of the brake chamber is released from the
brake valve, and the hydraulic pressure inside master a
cylinder (A) drops. If the brake pedal is released further, Eake
the brake oil sent to the piston of the brake is sent back valve er
to the inside of master cylinder (A) by the force of the
brake return spring. BD L04BM003
51-17
SLACK ADJUSTER
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION
SLACK ADJUSTER
Function
l The slack adiuster is installed in the brake oil line
from the braie chamber to the brake piston. In this
way, it acts to keep a constant time lag when the
brake is operated.
5 i Ii A 423F209
51-18
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION SLACK ADJUSTER
OPERATION
L04AROll
51-19
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION SLACK ADJUSTER
L04AR012
2. Brake pedal released
When the brake is released, pressure is applied to
the back of the brake piston because of the hydrau-
lic pressure of the brake. Piston (4) is moved back
stroke S and the disc clearance returns to normal.
L04AR013
51-20
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION BRAKE
7
6I i 8
424F30.9
51-21
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION BRAKE
Operation
l When the brake pedal is depressed, pressure is 3 7 8
applied to the brake oil by the master cylinder of
the brake chamber. Brake piston (3) is moved to
the right, and disc (8) is kept in close contact with
plate (7). Disc (8) rotates together with wheel, so
when it is held, the rotation is stopped and the
brakes are applied to stop the machine.
From slack
adjuster
424F046A
To slack
adjuster
4241
51-22
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION PARKING BRAKE
Outline
l The parking brake is a disc type and is installed on l The parking brake caliper (3) is fixed to the front
the front axle. differential case.
l The force of the spring inside the spring cylinder (2) The disc is installed to the differential yoke and
is used to apply the brake mechanically; it is re- rotates together with the coupling.
leased by air pressure.
i L04EH004
1. Rod
2. Spring cylinder
3. Brake caliper
51-23
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION PARKING BRAKE
1 To solenoid valva
Brake operated
l When the parking brake switch is turned to ON,
solenoid valve is actuated and the air from the air
tank is shut off by valve. At the same time, the air
from the spring cylinder is released to the atmo-
sphere from between valve and body.
Therefore, the piston of spring cylinder (1) and the
rod are pulled by the tension of the spring, so when
lever (2) is pulled, the parking brake is applied.
l Lever (2) rotates piston shaft (3) and moves piston
(4) to the axial direction. Therefore, the pads are
pushed against the disc, and the parking brake is
applied.
’ I L04BH005
-1006
51-24
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION PARKING BRAKE SOLENOID VALVE
Function
l The parking brake solenoid valve is a valve to
switch air to the parking brake air chamber. It is
controlled and actuated by a switch in the opera-
tor’s compartment.
4 423FI 19-l
._
OPERATION Spring
423F I 20 A
Spring
l Parking brake OFF:
When the parking brake switch in the operator’s
compartment is turned OFF, the solenoid valve is
switched ON, and valve (5) moves down. Valve (5)
is connected by a rod, so valve (5) and valve (4)
both move down. The air from the tank enters port
C, but valve (4) has moved down, so the air passes
tank
around valve (4) and enters port A. Air is sent to the
spring cylinder and the parking brake is released.
423F121A
51-25
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION SPRING CYLINDER
SPRING CYLINDER
423F124
1. Rod Outline
2. Boot l The air pressure from the parking brake solenoid
3. Cylinder valve pushes the spring and compresses it to
4. Spring release the parking brake.
5. Piston Usually the parking brake is kept applied by spring
(4), so the machine is prevented from moving.
51-26
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION BRAKE CALIPER
BRAKE CALIPER
Section B-B
’ I
Section A-A
424F049A
1. Outer carrier 6. Lever
2. Pad 7. Lever mounting bolt
3. Inner caliper 8. Adjustment bolt
4. Piston 9. Sleeve
5. Piston shaft
Outline
0 The caliper body consists of inner caliper (3) and 0 Using sleeve (9) as a guide, the caliper body moves
outer caliper (l), and is connected by bolts. according to the wear of the pad and slides in the
0 There is a piston guide provided on the inner axial direction. The sleeve is installed by bolts to the
caliper. Piston (4) and piston shaft (5) are fitted in caliper mount support.
this, and the rotation of the piston shaft makes the 0 Adjustment bolt (8) of lever (6) is used to adjust the
piston move in an axial direction to press against clearance between the pad and disc. With the lever
pad (2). kept stationary, the adjustment bolt is turned to
l Lever (6) is connected by a spline to the splined adjust the clearance.
end of the piston shaft.
l Pad (2) is held in the caliper body by the pad pin, To INCREASE clearance, turn COUNTERCLOCK-
and at one end it is fitted in a groove of the outer WISE.
caliper pad, and at the other end it is fitted in the To DECREASE clearance, turn CLOCKWISE.
groove of the caliper mount support.
51-27
52 TESTING AND ADJUSTING
STANDARDVALUETABLE ... ............... ................ ..... ..... .... ... .... ...... 3
TOOLLIST . .... ....... ......... ............... ............ ..... ... .... .... ........ 4
BRAKE PEDAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
AIR .............................................................................. 6
1. Measuring set pressure of air governor .............................................. 6
2. Measuring cut-off pressure of air pressure alarm buzzer .................................. 7
3. Measuring safety valve .......................................................... 8
AIRDRYER ........................................................................ 9
BRAKEPERFORMANCE .. .. .......... .. ... ............ ....... ........ ... ... ..... ..... 11
BRAKEOILPRESSURE ..... ............. .. ............. ..... ......... ... .. ... .... ... 12
PARKINGBRAKE ................................................................... 15
PERFORMANCE ................................................................. 15
CHECKING AND ADJUSTING ....................................................... 16
TROUBLESHOOTING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............. .. . . .
... . ... . ..... .... .... . .. . 19
TROUBLESHOOTINGTABLES .... ...... .............. .. . . .
... . ... . ..... ..... ... . .. . 20
1. Air pressure does not rise at all. . . . . . . ............... . . .
. . . ... . ..... .... .... . .. . 20
2. Air pressure does not rise to the specified range. . . . . . . . . . . . .
... . .... ..... ..... .... _. . 21
3. Brake is ineffective or not very effective. .. .............. ... . .... . .... ..... .... .. . 22
4. Brake does not release, or drags. . . . . . ........ ........ .. ..... .. .. . ..... ..... ... .. . 23
5. Parking brake does not release, or drags. (Applies to machines equipped with air parking brake.) . . 24
6. Air dryer troubleshooting . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............. .. .... . . ... . .. ....... ..... .. . 25
t The following precautions are necessary when using the Standard Value Tables to make judgements during
troubleshooting or during testing and adjusting.
1. The values in these tables are based on the values for new machines leaving the plant, so they should be
used as target values when repairing or when estimating wear after a period of use.
2. The standard values in these tables are used when troubleshooting. They are estimated values based on
the standard values for the machine when shipped from the plant, and on the results of various tests.
Therefore, they should be used as reference in combination with repair and operating records when making
judgements.
52-1
3. These standard value tables must not be used for standard values when judging claims. In addition, do not
use these values alone to make simple judgements.
t Before carrying out the troubleshooting in this section, read “PRECAUTIONS WHEN TROUBLESHOOTING”,
“METHOD OF READING TROUBLESHOOTING TABLE” and “PREVENTING RECURRENCE OF TROUBLE” in
SECTION 22 TROUBLESHOOTING.
52-2
TESTING AND ADJUSTING STANDARD VALUE TABLE
Coolant temperature:
Brake pedal
Inside operating range
l Engine speed: Low idling
0 Operating force
l Air pressure: Specified kg 39-47
Max. 50
l Angle degree 16.5-20.5
pressure
0 Coolant temperature:
Inside operating range
Drop in brake oil pressure kg/cm2 Max. 5 Max. 5
l Test pressure:
53 kg/cm2/5 min.
0 Coolant temperature:
Wear of brake disc mm Max. 5.7
Inside operating range
mm
0 Clearance between
Max. 2.8
disc and pad (a, b)
424F105A
52-3
TESTING AND ADJUSTING TOOL LIST
TOOL LIST
No. I Testing and measuring item Tool name I Part number I ~~~~ Remark
1 I Brake pedal operating force Push gauge 799-l 01-l 001 I~0 - 110 kg
21 Commercially Available p
a When carrying out testing, adjusting or troubleshooting, stop the machine on level ground, install the safety
bar on the frame, lower the bucket to the ground, and stop the engine.
Then apply the parking brake and block the tires.
a When taking measurements, do not allow unauthorized persons near the machine.
52-4
TESTING AND ADJUSTING BRAKEPEDAL
BRAKE PEDAL
* Measurement condition
l Coolant temperature: Inside operating range
l Engine speed: Low idling
l Air pressure: 7.7 kg/cm2
Standard Permissible
Item
value value
Brake
pedal h
Special tool
Part number Part name CYty
423F316
52-5
TESTING AND ADJUSTING AIR
AIR
+ Measurement condition
l Coolant temperature: Inside operating range
Special tools
Part number Part name GTty
D 1 790-301-1110 Nipple I 1
Commercially
F Connector 1
available
423P334- I
52-6
TESTING AND ADJUSTING AIR
Adjusting
1) Stop the engine.
2) Loosen lock nut (l), and turn adjustment screw (2)
to adjust.
_* Turn the adjustment screw as follows.
To DECREASE set pressure, TIGHTEN
screw.
To INCREASE set pressure, LOOSEN
screw.
t Amount of adjustment for 1 turn of screw.
52-7
TESTING AND ADJUSTING AIR
42lFOIIII
52-a
TESTING AND ADJUSTING AIR DRYER
AIR DRYER
PRECAUTIONS FOR REPLACING THE
a The air dryer desiccant needs to be replaced
periodically. If not accomplished on time, the
desiccant can melt out and get into the air
DESICCANT
circuit, thus causing malfunctioning of the air 1. Before and after installing the air dryer, drain water
equipment. from the piping and the tank.
NORMAL OPERATION CHECK 5. After the air pressure drops to the minimum pres-
sure so that the unloading is changed over to the
1. Start the engine and fill the air tank with air. loading, the leakage from the exhaust port in the
dryer must be 20 cc/min. maximum.
2. See that air is exhausted from the air dryer drain
hose when the governor operates to cause the 6. At a interval of approximately one week after instal-
compressor to be switched to the unload condition. lation of the dryer, see if any drainage comes out of
the wet tank.
3. Check that a lot of air is exhausted and to the
degree that no sound is produced after 3 seconds. 7. When operating the machine after a standstill for
(Your checking the dryer purge valve for opera- several hours in the cold weather below - lO”C, run
tions). the engine and at an interval of 10 minutes or
longer after the engine starts up, start off the ma-
4. Apply the brakes, see that air pressure goes down chine.
and that the compressor has switched to the load
condition.
5. Check that the air leak from the air dryer port is
small. (target: 20 cc/minute, max.)
52-9
TESTING AND ADJUSTING AIR DRYER
52-10
TESTING AND ADJUSTING BRAKE PERFORMANCE
BRAKE PERFORMANCE
I I
t Measurement condition Standard Permissible
l Time lag when pressing the pedal: 0.1 sec. Item
I value I value
l Air pressure: Inside operating range
l Road surface: Flat, horizontal, straight, dry, paved Brake
surface Max. 5 m Max. 5 m
performance I
0 Machine speed: Speed when applying brakes: 20 I I
km/h
l Tire inflation pressure: Specified pressure
423F319
52-11
TESTING AND ADJUSTING BRAKE OIL PRESSURE
Special tool
Part number Part name Q’ty
~170-21-11190 1 Nipple
Tool A
\
Tool B
! /
Measuring procedure
1. Remove nipple (3), then install tool B, nipple (3) and
tool A in turn to the bleeder screw mount.
52-12
TESTING AND ADJUSTING WEAR OF BRAKE DISC
Special tool
Part number Part name Q’ty
Commercially
Vernier calipers 1
available
Method of testing
1. Remove plug (1).
Calculating wear
S=a-b
S = Max. 5.7 mm
b
-7
423F320
52-13
TESTING AND ADJUSTING AIR BLEEDING FROM BRAKE LINE
Order of operation
1. Remove cap (1) of the bleeder screw, insert vinyl
hose (2) into the screw and put the other end in a
container.
52-14
TESTING AND ADJUSTING PARKING BRAKE
PARKING BRAKE
PERFORMANCE
-f Measurement condition
l Tire inflation pressure: Specified pressure
l Road surface: Flat, dry, paved surface with l/5
(1 l”20’) gradient.
l Machine: In operating condition
Standard Permissible
Item 423F321
value value
Measuring procedure
1. Start the engine and drive the machine straight up
a l/5 gradient with bucket unloaded.
52-15
TESTING AND ADJUSTING PARKING BRAKE
t Measurement condition
l Air pressure: Maximum set pressure
Unit: mm
Standard Permissible
item
value value
Thickness of pad I 16 I 8
0 Raise lift arm (1) put support (2) under the lift arm,
then remove cover (3).
Measuring procedure
1. Turn the main switch ON.
Measuring clearance
Unit: mm
Standard Permissible
Item
value value
Clearance between
0.1-0.4 Max. 2.8
disc and pad
Measurement procedure
1. Turn the main switch ON.
424F105
52-16
TESTING AND ADJUSTING PARKING BRAKE
Adjusting clearance
t Be careful not to turn the starting switch OFF during
the operation.
t If the value is not within the standard value, adjust
as follows.
424F106
52-17
TESTING AND ADJUSTING PARKING BRAKE
52-18
TROUBLESHOOTING
52-19
TROUBLESHOOTING TROUBLESHOOTING TABLES
TROUBLESHOOTING TABLES
1. Air pressure does not rise at all.
Fault check.
l Check the air pressure by air gauge.
l If the pointer of the air gauge on the instrument
panel remains at “0” despite opening the air
drain valve and confirming that the air is pres-
surized, the gauge is faulty.
52-20
TROUBLESHOOTING TROUBLESHOOTING TABLES
Fault check.
l Install a pressure gauge in the air circuit and
measure the air pressure, then compare the
measured value with the judgement criterion
table to see whether or not it deviates from the
specified value.
NO
Problems I A I
-, ,
Air discharge from compressor discharge pope IS weak
1 0 0
when engine IS runnmg
Compressor starts to bulld up pressure when circuit
2
between air governor and unloader IS disconnected 0
Air comes out of dwharge pipe of compressor when
3
engine IS runmng but pressure does not buld up.
0
LO222047
52-21
TROUBLESHOOTING TROUBLESHOOTING TABLES
Fault checks.
l Check it against the valve in the judgement
criterion table to see whether or not braking
performance is bad.
l The left and right wheels at both front and rear.
~t,efo,,ow,ng
symbols are used to mdlcate the aCtIon
to be taken when a cause Of fa!luW 6 located
52-22
TROUBLESHOOTING TROUBLESHOOTING TABLES
Fault check.
l Abnormal heat generation in brake.
l Inertial travel on flat ground.
52-23
TROUBLESHOOTING TROUBLESHOOTING TABLES
52-24
TESTING AND ADJUSTING TROUBLESHOOTING TABLES
Drainage comes When a dryer is added in mid operation, Drain the piping and tank at inspection
out of the wet it takes time for the dryer condition to be after completing the machine operation
tank. changed from the saturated to the dry until the dryer is placed in the completely
state. drv condition.
Air consumption is so much under spe- Provide the loading and unloading cycles
cial operating conditions that neither for the compressor.
loading not unloading cycle is provided
for the compressor.
Desiccant and oil filter have not been Replace the desiccant (with its kit) annu-
replaced over a long period of time. ally or every 2000 operating hours.
The purging function is nor fully effected. When the air purging is performed
through a relief valve: if the governor
relieving pressure and the relief valve
closing pressure low, the purging time will
be short, making it impossible to positive-
Iv recondition the desiccant.
No drainage co- The heater does not work, leaving the l Check the heater and replace, if
mes out of the dryer in the frozen state. necessary.
purge valve. 0 Replace the thermostat, if faulty.
Desiccant has not periodically been Annually or every 2000 operating hours,
replaced. replace the desiccant (with a repair kit).
The governor relieving pressure is low Set the governor regulating pressure at
(less than 5 kg/cm2), leaving the purge 8.3 kg/cm2 as specified.
valve unopened.
The valve does not work due to the Disassemble and inspect the valve. If
being clogged with foreign matter. necessary, replace with a valve kit. If the
valve body is damaged on its sliding
surface, replace the valve body complete-
Iv.
The dryer interior The heater is broken, eliminating the Check the heater for the continuity with a
is frozen. heating effect. tester.
0 If the heater is broken, replace.
The snow and ice have stuck on the Remove the snow, ice, etc., taking care
dryer body, causing the temperature to not to damage the dryer body and the
lower excessivelv. heater wirina.
52-25
TESTING AND ADJUSTING TROUBLESHOOTING TABLES
The heater does not work, because the Securely connect the wiring between the
connection between the heater and heater and thermostat.
thermostat is loosened off.
Air leaks through The valve is not completely seated be- Disassemble and inspect the valve. If
the purge valve. cause of the foreign matter caught in the necessary, replace with a valve kit. If the
valve. valve body is damaged on its sliding
surface, replace the valve body complete-
ly.
The wet tank pres- In the unloading cycle of the compres- Disassemble and inspect the check valve
sure drops ab- sor, the dry air in the wet tank leaks out between the wet tank and purge cham-
normally. by flowing in the reverse direction, as ber. If necessary, replace the valve.
the check valve on the wet tank side
1 does not function as a non-return valve. 1
52-26
BRAKE AND AIR SYSTEM
53 DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY
E
BRAKE . . . . . . . . . .................................................................. 30
DISASSEMBLY .................................................................. 30
ASSEMBLY . . .................................................................. 36
53-1
INSTALLATION ..... .. ...................... .... ........... ...... .... ..... ....... 55
* Take the following method for air bleeding when you start to operate hydraulic cylinders after reassembling
cylinders, pumps and pipings.
2. Operate hydraulic cylinder 4 - 5 cycles, but do not exceed beyond 100 mm of stroke end.
53-2
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY AIR GOVERNOR
AIR GOVERNOR
DISASSEMBLY
1. Cover
Remove cover (15) then remove retaining ring (14).
2. Spring seat
1) Remove spring seat assemblies (10, 11, 12, 13,
16 and 17).
t Remove lock nut (16) inside the spring seat
assembly before removing the assembly.
2) Remove exhaust stem (9) and spring (8) from
top of piston (3).
3. Piston
1) Turn body (1) upside down and tap to remove
piston (3) from bottom.
2) Remove spring (4) and valve (5) from piston
(3).
+ If the piston does not come out, blow in air
lightly from port “a”.
2 a
423F442A
53-3
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY AIR GOVERNOR
ASSEMBLY
Piston assembly
1) Insert O-ring (6) in stem hole of piston (3), then
install washer and insert spring (8) and exhaust
stem (9).
2) Insert valve (5) in bottom of piston (3), insert
spring (4), fit in groove, then install on O-ring
(18) and assemble piston assembly in body (1).
3. Cover
Stop cover (15) with retaining ring (14), then install.
423F443
4. Filter
Insert filter (2).
* Install the governor on the machine and con-
nect the air piping. Check the air pressure when
the air compressor is increasing and decreasing
pressure. If the pressure is outside the specified
value, adjust it.
1 2 423F444A
53-4
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY AIR DRYER
AIR DRYER
REMOVAL
INSTALLATION
53-5
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY
AIR DRYER
AIR DRYER
14
17
19
18
w
20 29
e-l1
& 24
25 a-34
30 8
31
5
e-
G 26
i.
-27 7
‘6
L03BR003
53-6
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY AIR DRYER
53-7
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY AIR DRYER
AIR DRYER
82
20
a-10
a-34
e-25
b=
@-
30
31
26
8
5
7
e-27
L03BR003
53-8
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY AIR DRYER
4. Put the filter gasket (3) into the body together with
the oil filter (2) and gasket (4).
6. Coat sealing ring (12) and O-ring (13) for the body
with grease and set them in place.
7. Place filter plate (34), set spring (11) and seal ring
(12) on case (5).
53-9
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY AIR DRYER
53-10
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY BRAKE VALVE
BRAKE VALVE
REMOVAL
1. Draining air
Drain air from air tank, then remove cover of pedal.
3. Pedal
Pull out cotter pin (10) of pin (9) remove pin, then
remove pedal (11).
4. Brake valve
Remove mounting bolt (12) disconnect valve body
(13) and mounting flange (14), then remove plunger
(16).
423F445
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY BRAKE VALVE
12
INSTALLATION i”/
1. Brake valve
Assemble plunger (15) on mount flange (14), then
install in valve body (13). II
a Plunger: Engine oil (SAE low)
‘13
423F445
2. Pedal
Set pedal (11) in mounting position, insert pin (9),
align stopper hole on left side of pin and assemble
on right side with cotter pin.
+ Bend the cotter pin securely.
53-12
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY BRAKE VALVE
1. Body assembly
1) Make match mark “a” on upper body and lower
body.
I” 56OBP372
5600P374
a
s
4
&
When loosening the nut, the piston may fly
out under the force of the return spring, so
hold the piston by hand when loosening
the nut.
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY BRAKE VALVE
53-l 4
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY BRAKE VALVE
ASSEMBLY
5608P37.5
53-15
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY BRAKE VALVE
3. Body assembly
1) Install O-ring (35) on lower body (3).
560BP380
53-16
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY BRAKE CHAMBER
BRAKE CHAMBER
REMOVAL
1. Draining air
Loosen drain valve (1) and drain air from air tank.
I I LljDV007
PU4.2302018
A
423P990
53-18
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY BRAKE CHAMBER
PU42302018
4. Air check
1) Check for leakage of air from piping
connections.
2) Bleed air from brakes and check operation.
t For details of bleeding air, see SECTION
52, TESTING AND ADJUSTING.
53-19
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY BRAKE CHAMBER
DISASSEMBLY
1. Accessories
Remove breather (I), bleeder (2) and sensor (3).
2. Cylinder
Loosen lock nut (4) then remove cylinder (5).
+ There is an O-ring fitted on the thread of the
cylinder, so remove it.
3. Piston assembly
1) Move retainer (6) to right, remove pin (7), then
remove piston assembly (8).
+ Use a guide pin (Thread dia. 2.5 mm,
length 50 mm) to remove pin.
423F446
423F447
4-
53-20
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY BRAKE CHAMBER
5. Body
Hold body (16) with hand, remove mounting bolt,
then remove body.
* The tension of the spring on the body is 25 kg,
so be careful when removing it.
* Remove the O-ring from the contact surfaces of
the body and air cylinder.
6. Disassembly of body
1) Remove snap ring (17) then remove ring (18),
packing (19), seat (20) and packing (21).
423F448
423P39S
7. Air piston
1) Remove spring (27) and piston assembly (26)
from air cylinder (25).
53-21
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY BRAKE CHAMBER
53-22
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY BRAKE CHAMBER
ASSEMBLY
53-23
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY BRAKE CHAMBER
2. Assembly of body
1) Install seal (24) and ring (23) in body (16), then
secure with snap ring (22).
+ Install the seal with the lip facing the out-
side.
‘:
t Check that the snap ring is fitted securely :@
*3$:,@
in the groove. &,&
;@&<*>
423F450
53-24
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY BRAKE CHAMBER
3. Piston assembly
Insert piston assembly (27) in air cylinder (25).
+ Coat inside of air cylinder with grease.
* When inserting the piston assembly, tilt at an
angle of about 30”, insert about l/3, then lay
the air cylinder on its side and insert the piston
fully.
t Check that the piston assembly moves smoothly.
4. Body assembly
Insert spring (26) in mount of air cylinder, fit O-ring
(34) in body assembly (16) then install in air cylin-
der.
* Push in the body by hand, install 2 mounting
bolts in diametrically opposite positions, then
tighten together with bracket (35).
423P i 009
5. Assembly of piston
1) Insert valve (13) spring (12) and seat (11) in
piston (14), then secure with snap ring (10).
+ Be careful to insert the spring facing in the
correct direction.
+ Check that the snap ring fitted securely in
the groove.
__,_,, ,,,,,,
,,,,,,,,, ,,
2) Assemble packing (15) on piston.
+ Install the packing with the lip facing the
outside.
53-25
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY BRAKE CHAMBER
6. Piston assembly
Blow air into air cylinder and blow out rod. Set
piston assembly (8) in mounting position, then
connect with pin (7).
t The pin hole is hidden by the retainer, so move
the retainer to the right and insert the pin.
t After inserting the pin, check that the retainer
has moved back to its original place and the
pin is hidden.
7. Cylinder
Install nut (4) and O-ring (36) on cylinder (5), screw
into mount, then secure with nut.
+ Screw the cylinder in fully, then turn back until
the breather and bleeder are in a straight line.
8. Sensor
Fit O-rings on rod (9) and sensor (3) then install in
mounting position.
+ Insert the rod until it is level with the body.
9. Accessories
Install breather (1) and bleeder (2).
53-26
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY SLACK ADJUSTER
SLACK ADJUSTER
REMOVAL
Brake piping
1) Disconnect tube (1) between slack adjuster and
brake chamber at slack adjuster end.
+ Hose (2) at rear.
2) Disconnect tube (3) between slack adjuster and
left and right brake pistons at slack adjuster
end.
Slack adjuster
Remove mounting bolts, then remove slack adjuster
(4).
+ There is little space, so be careful when work-
ing.
Front
INSTALLATION
1. Slack adjuster
Set slack adjuster (4) in mounting position, then
tighten mounting bolts.
+ Tighten the mounting bolts partially, then tight-
en fully after connecting the piping.
2. Brake piping
1) Connect tube (3) between slack adjuster and
left and right brake pistons at slack adjuster
end.
2) Connect tube (1) between slack adjuster and
brake chamber at slack adjuster end. Rear
* Hose (2) at rear.
3. Bleeding air
Bleed the air from brake system, then check that
there is no leakage of oil from connections.
+ For details of bleeding air, see SECTION 52,
TESTING AND ADJUSTING.
t Bleed the air at the brake end and slack adjust-
er end.
53-27
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY SLACK ADJUSTER
DISASSEMBLY
1. Bleeder
Remove bleeder (2) from body (1).
2. Cylinder
Remove mounting bolts, then disconnect body (1)
and cylinder (4) together with bracket (3).
Y
AY There is spring tension inside the cylinder, so
hold the contact surfaces and be careful when
4
removing.
3. Piston
1) Remove spring (5) and O-ring (6).
2) Remove piston (7), then remove O-ring.
t Use a rod of 10 mm diameter and push out
the piston slowly.
+ Be careful not to damage the thread with
the rod.
4. Poppet
1) Remove cover (8) from cylinder (4), then re-
move plug (9), spring (10) and poppet (11).
+ When removing the poppet, blow in air
from the oil hole in the cylinder.
t Hold the oil port of the cylinder by hand,
and do not pump in air suddenly.
t Do not to change the combination of pop-
pet (11) and cylinder (4). If replacing the
poppet or the cylinder, replace the poppet
and cylinder as a set.
2) Remove O-ring (12) from poppet.
53-28
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY SLACK ADJUSTER
ASSEMBLY
1. Poppet
1) Fit O-ring (12) on poppet (11).
2) Install poppet (ll), spring (lo), plug (9) and
cover (8), then assemble cylinder (4).
2. Piston
1) Install O-ring (13) on piston (7).
2) Insert piston (7) in cylinder (4).
t Check that the piston moves smoothly.
3. Cylinder
1) Install O-ring (6) and spring (5) in cylinder.
* Installed load of spring: 4.4 kg
2) Install body (1) and cylinder (4) together with
bracket (3).
4. Bleeder
Install bleeder (2).
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY BRAKE
BRAKE
DISASSEMBLY
Soecial tools
Y
AY Loosen oil filler cap (1) slowly to release the
4 pressure inside the hydraulic tank, then operate
the control levers several times to release the
remaining pressure in the hydraulic piping.
1. Brake chamber
Disconnect hose (2) between hydraulic tank and
brake chamber from brake chamber.
+ Remove the clamp and the band.
t The oil inside the hydraulic tank will flow out, so
catch the oil in an old oil container, and fit a
blind plug in the tip of the hose.
+ Inside diameter of hose: 4 14.3 mm
2. Tire, wheel
Jack up axle, put stand under axle, then lift off tire
and wheel (3).
53-30
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY BRAKE
3. Draining oil
Remove drain plug (4) and drain oil from axle
assembly.
* Set with the drain plug at the bottom.
Axle assembly: 55 4
4. Cover
Remove cover (5), then remove O-ring (6).
Planetary carrier: 69 kg
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY BRAKE
423FO1122
9. Axle housing
Remove bearing (17) and retainer (18) from axle
housing (16).
423P1032A
53-32
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY BRAKE
10. Piston
1) Set with wheel hub (20) at bottom, then remove
tools A and B.
2) Using forcing screw, lift off piston assembly
(21).
w F42101145
F42101146
421PO1103
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY BRAKE
27
421POt 104
421Po1:05
Outer gear: 36 kg
_
42lFOO3
42 I FO05
3/5 421FOO4
53-34
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY BRAKE
42TPO1107
53-35
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY BRAKE
ASSEMBLY
Soecial tools
A I 793-520-2680 I Installer I 1
1. Wheel hub
1) Press fit bearing cups (41 and 42) on wheel
hub (37).
2) Install O-ring (40) to seal ring (39), then using
tool A, assemble to wheel hub.
t Remove all the white powder bloom from
the surface of the O-ring with alcohol.
t Remove all the grease from the O-ring
mating surface of the wheel hub and seal ‘423P7549A‘
ring.
42
2. Inner gear
Install inner gear (38) on wheel hub (37).
53-36
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY BRAKE
3. Outer gear
1) Install O-ring (36) to seal ring (35) then using
tool A, assemble to outer gear (30).
* Remove all the white powder bloom from
the surface of the O-ring with alcohol.
t Remove all the grease from the O-ring
meeting surface of the outer gear and seal
ring.
* Push tool A in uniformly to prevent the
O-ring of the seal ring from twisting, mea-
sure height ‘4” at four places around the ‘,
1 I 423F455
421PO1111
42 I FO07
42 I FOO9
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY BRAKE
4. Discs, plates
1) Align match marks of outer gear (30) and
spacer (34) and plate (32), and disc (33) and
inner gear, then assemble the plates and discs
in turn.
+ Set with the chamfered side of the spacer
facing down.
* The final plate must be fitted securely on
the spline of the outer gear.
t Soak the discs in brake oil for at least 30
minutes before assembling.
t Align the match marks of the discs and
inner gear when assembling.
‘34 42 I FO03
-33
-30
421PC 11105
5. Piston, cylinder
1) Assemble seals (28 and 29) on piston (27).
+ Fit the seal securely in the groove.
421PO1104
421PO1102
53-38
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY BRAKE
F42101145 F42101146
Bolt (M20X2.5)
53-39
DISIASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY BRAKE
6. Axle housing
Press fit retainer (18) and bearing (17) on axle
housing (16).
+ After press fitting the retainer, and bearing onto
housing, check that there is no clearance at
any point.
53-40
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY BRAKE
423F456
11. Cover
Fit O-ring (6) in groove in cover, then install cover
(6).
Q Axle assembly: 55 P
53-42
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY BRAKE
53-43
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY SPRING CYLINDER
SPRING CYLINDER
REMOVAL
1. Cover
1) Raise lift arm, then place a support under the
lift arm.
2) Remove cover (1) at front of front frame.
2. Linkage
Disconnect ball joint (2) of parking brake linkage.
+ The ball joint can not be disconnected if the
parking brake is applied.
3. Air piping
Disconnect air piping (3) of spring cylinder.
t Drain the air.
* After removing, cover to prevent dust or dirt
from entering.
4. Spring cylinder
Remove mounting nut, then remove spring cylinder
(4).
53-44
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY SPRING CYLINDER
INSTALLATION
1. Spring cylinder
Set spring cylinder (4) in mounting position, and
install.
2. Air piping
Connect air piping (3) to spring cylinder.
+ Turn the main switch ON and apply the parking
brake.
3. Linkage
Connect ball joint (2) of parking brake linkage.
+ For details of adjusting the linkage, see SEC-
TION 52, TESTING AND ADJUSTING.
* Check the operation of the parking brake.
4. Cover
1) Install cover (1) at front of front frame.
2) Remove support.
53-45
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY SPRING CYLINDER
DISASSEMBLY
2
1. Boot and retainer
Remove boot (I), then remove retainer (2).
2. Boot
Remove boot (3).
3. Filter
Remove filter holder (4), then remove filter and
retainer.
,423P FO73:
4. Rod
Remove lock nut (5) and mounting nut (6) of boot,
then remove rod (7).
53-46
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY SPRING CYLINDER
ti
AIt When the pressure of the press is released,
4 there is danger that the spring may fly out, so
release the press slowly.
6. Piston
1) Remove piston (11) from cylinder (10).
7. Cylinder
Remove bushing (14) and seal (15) from cylinder.
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY SPRING CYLINDER
ASSEMBLY
1. Cylinder
install bushing (14) and seal (15) in cylinder (10).
2. Piston
1) Install wiper ring (12) and seal (13) on piston
(11).
+ Use a new part for the wiper ring and seal,
and soak in oil before installing.
3. Spring, support
Using a press, assemble spring (9) and support (8)
then tighten mounting bolt.
+ Align the mounting bolt holes correctly.
* Installed load of spring: 310 kg
53-48
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY SPRING CYLINDER
4. Rod
1) Install flange nuts (16 and 17) and lock nuts (18
and 19).
+ Tighten the flange nut partially.
t Installed distance LJ of lock nut: 55 mm
5. Filter
Set retainer (4) and filter (21) in mounting position,
then install filter holder (20).
6. Boot
Install boot (3).
7. Retainer, boot
Install retainer (2) and boot (1).
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY PARKING BRAKE
PARKING BRAKE
REMOVAL
I. Linkage
Disconnect parking brake lever (1) and linkage (2).
424P793
2. Drive shaft
Disconnect front drive shaft (3) from differential.
3. Caliper assembly
Remove mounting bolts (4) then remove caliper
assembly (5).
53-50
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY PARKING BRAKE
4. Disc
1) Drain axle oil.
Axle oil: 55 P
424F133
5. Disassembly of caliper
1) Remove pad pin clips (12 and 13).
2) Remove pad pins (14 and 15).
3) Remove pads (16 and 17) from caliper.
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY PARKING BRAKE
INSTALLATION
1. Assembly of caliper
1) Set pads (16 and 17) on caliper mount.
2. Disc
1) Install disc (11) to coupling (10).
+ Clean the mounting surface, align correctly
with pilot and then assemble so that there
is no gap at the join.
53-52
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY PARKING BRAKE
3. Caliper assembly
Set caliper assembly (5) in mounting position, then
tighten mounting bolt (4).
4. Drive shaft
Connect front drive shaft (3) at differential end.
5. Linkage
Connect parking brake lever (1) and linkage (2).
4 24P805
Q Axle assembly: 55 0
1. Cover
1) Raise lift arm, then place support under the lift
arm.
2) Remove cover (1) at front of frame.
2. Linkage
Remove lock nut (2) then disconnect parking brake
lever (3) and linkage (4).
+ Before disconnecting the linkage, turn the
starting switch to ON and release the parking
brake.
3. Pads
1) Remove pad pin clips (5 and 6).
2) Remove pad pins (7 and 8).
3) Remove pads (IO and 11) from caliper (9).
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY PARKING BRAKE PAD
INSTALLATION
1. Pads
1) Set pads (IO and 11) on mount of caliper (9).
2) Align holes of caliper and pads (10 and 1I),
then install pad pins (7 and 8).
2. Linkage
1) Connect parking brake lever (3) and linkage (4).
2) Remove support, then install cover (1) at front
of front frame.
3. Adjusting linkage
+ For details of adjusting the disc and pad clear-
ance, see SECTION 52, TESTING AND
ADJUSTING.
+ After adjusting, tighten lock nut (12).
BRAKE AND AIR SYSTEM
54 MAINTENANCE STANDARD
54-I
MAINTENANCE STANDARD BRAKE VALVE
BRAKE VALVE
423F222
54-2
MAINTENANCE STANDARD BRAKE VALVE
BRAKE VALVE
Unit: mm
54-3
MAINTENANCE STANDARD BRAKE CHAMBER
BRAKE CHAMBER
L04AM003
Ilnit. mm
54-4
MAINTENANCE STANDARD SLACK ADJUSTER
SLACK ADJUSTER
5
\
423F224
Unit: mm
54-5
BRAKE
MAINTENANCE STANDARD
BRAKE
m 28 5+3 Okqm
m 18+2kgm 1
1 \ /
\
\ !I
424F3 I4
54-6
MAINTENANCE STANDARD BRAKE
BRAKE
Unit: mm
+ .097
Wear of surface in contact with piston seal 420
0
+ .089
Wear of surface in contact with piston seal 383
0
54-7
MAINTENANCE STANDARD BRAKE
PARKING BRAKE
Unit: mm
I I I
No Check item Criteria Remedy
54-8
MAINTENANCE STANDARD
54-9
MAINTENANCE STANDARD SPRING CYLINDER
SPRING CYLINDER
I
II 6
423F2278
54-10
MAINTENANCE STANDARD SPRING CYLINDER
SPRING CYLINDER
- Unit: mm
Tolerance
Standard L Standard Clearance
size Shaft Hole size limit
0.8
2 Clearance between piston insert Hole: 38.8
and center boss Shaft: 38
3 Piston spring
54-11
MAINTENANCE STANDARD
54-12
WORK EQUIPMENT SYSTEM
61 STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION
BUCKET LINKAGE ...... ............................. ........ ...... .... .... ...... .... 6
HYDRAULICTANK.. ...................
OIL FILTER BYPASS VALVE ...........
BREATHER ....................... .............. ....... ...... .... .... ...... ... 12
61-l
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION HYDRAULIC PIPING
HYDRAULIC PIPING
See Foldout #11 at end of book.
Outline
The work equipment system consists of the hydrau-
lic circuit and steering circuit. The hydraulic circuit
controls the operation of the bucket and attach-
ment.
The oil in the hydraulic tank (3) is sent by hydraulic
and switch and steering pump (4) to main control
valve (5). When the dump and lift spools of the
main control valve are at neutral, the oil passes
through the drain circuit of the main control valve.
It is then filtered by the filter in the hydraulic tank,
and returns to the tank.
When the levers are operated, the dump spool or lift
spool in the main control valve moves, and oil flows
from the main control valve to lift cylinder (6) or
dump cylinder (1). The lift arm or bucket then
moves.
The maximum pressure of the hydraulic circuit is
regulated by the relief valve inside the main control
valve. There is a safety valve (with suction valve) in
the dump cylinder circuit to protect the circuit.
Hydraulic tank (3) is a pressurized, sealed type and
has a breather with a relief valve. This acts to
pressurize the tank and at the same time prevents
negative pressure. This protects the pump from
cavitation.
61-2
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION HYDRAULIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM
F42301108B
61-3
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION HYDRAULIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM
FOR &SPOOL
Pa
8
. <
F423011128
61-4
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION HYDRAULIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM
Pa
14
f
1 I I ‘i
F42301113B
61-5
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION
BUCKET LINKAGE
BUCKET LINKAGE
1. Tilt lever
2. Dump cylinder
3. Lift cylinder
4. Lift arm
5. Bucket link
6. Bucket
424F311A
61-6
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION BUCKET LINKAGE
424F3 I2
61-7
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION BUCKET POSITIONER AND BOOM KICK-OUT
1. Proximity switch
2. Plate
3. Lever
4. Cylinder
5. Proximity switch
Section A-A
423F627
61-8
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION BUCKET POSITIONER AND BOOM KICK-OUT
Bucket positioner
The bucket positioner is electrically actuated and is
used to automatically obtain the optimum digging
angle for the bucket.
When the bucket is moved from the DUMP position
to the TILT position, and it reaches the desired
angle, the dump lever is automatically moved from
the TILT position to the neutral.
Lever (3) is secured by bolts to dump cylinder rod.
A contact switch is fixed by bolts to the cylinder.
When the bucket is moved from the DUMP position
to the TILT position, the dump cylinder rod moves
to the left. At the same time, lever (3) also moves to
the left. When it reaches the desired position, lever
(3) separates from proximity switch (5), and the
bucket lever returns to neutral.
Boom kick-out
l The boom kick-out is electrically operated and acts
to stop the lift arm. When the lift arm reaches the
desired position before the maximum height, the lift
arm lever is returned to neutral.
l Plate (2) is secured to the lift arm. A contact switch
(1) is fixed to the frame. When the lift arm is moved
from the LOWER position to the RAISE position, the
lift arm rises. When it reaches the desired position,
the contact switch and lever come into contact and
the lift arm lever is returned to neutral.
61-9
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION HYDRAULIC TANK
HYDRAULIC TANK
Outline
l The oil from the hydraulic tank is sent from the l The oil filter (2) filters all the oil in the circuit. If the
pump through the control valve to the cylinders. In oil filter (2) becomes clogged, a bypass valve (1)
the return circuit, the oil from various parts merges. acts to allow the oil to return directly to the tank (4).
Some of the oil is cooled in the oil cooler, passes This prevents damage to the filter (2). The bypass
through the oil filter (2) and returns to the tank (4). valve (1) is also actuated when negative pressure is
generated in the circuit.
Section A-A
423F6 IS
1. Bypass valve
2. Oil filter
3. Breather
4. Hydraulic tank
5. Oil level sight gauge
6. Drain valve
61-10
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION HYDRAULIC TANK
423F131
/)
423F132
61-11
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION HYDRAULIC TANK
BREATHER 1
1. Body
2. Filter element
3. Poppet
4. Sleeve
61-12
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION HYDRAULIC PUMP
HYDRAULIC PUMP
HYDRAULIC, SWITCH, STEERING AND STEERING PILOT PUMP
(SAR(3)-80+63+50+(l)-12)
Section A-A
F42301109
Specifications
1. Hydraulic pump drive gear (Teeth 12) Hydraulic pump
2. Front cover Model SAR(3)-80
3. Gear case Theoretical discharge 80 cc/rev
4. Switch pump drive gear (Teeth 12) Max. pressure 210 kg/cm2
5. Gear case Max. pump speed 2,500 rpm
6. Steering pump drive gear (Teeth 12)
7. Gear case Switch pump
8. Pilot pump drive gear (Teeth 12) Model SAR(3)-63
9. Gear case Theoretical discharge 63.1 cc/rev
10. Rear cover Max. pressure 210 kg/cm2
11. Driven gear (Teeth 12) Max. pump speed 2,500 rpm
12. Driven gear (Teeth 12)
13. Driven gear (Teeth 12) Steering pump
14. Driven gear (Teeth 12) Model SAR(3)-50
Theoretical discharge 49.8 cc/rev
Max. pressure 210 kg/cm2
Max. pump speed 2,500 rpm
61-13
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION MAIN CONTROL VALVE
Section X-X
Section Y-Y
423F135
61-14
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION MAIN CONTROL VALVE
Section U-U
Section W-W
Section Z-Z
Section V-V
423F136
Outline
l The main control valve controls the actuation of the However, the circuit gives priority to the bucket, so
attachments and the bucket in the hydraulic system. when the dump spool is being operated, even if the
It has a tandem circuit which gives priority to the lift spool is operated, the lift arm will not move.
bucket circuit. l There are two safety valves (with suction valves) (5
l The oil from the pump enters port A. The maximum and 6) to protect the circuit if abnormal pressure is
pressure is set by the relief valve. The oil passes generated in the bucket circuit. If one of the two
through the bypass circuit of dump spool (1) and lift safety valves is acting as a relief valve, the other
spool (4). It then flows from port D to the drain valve acts as a suction valve to make up for any
circuit, passes through the filter and returns to the lack of oil.
tank. If the dump and lift spools are actuated, the oil
flows to the dump and lift cylinders.
61-15
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION MAIN CONTROL VALVE
FOR 3-SPOOL
Section F-F
Section D-D
F424CO119
61-16
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION MAIN CONTROL VALVE
1
Section C-C
5-
4-
Section A-A
Outline
l The main control valve controls the actuation of the However, the circuit gives priority to the attachment
attachments and the buckets in the hydraulic and the bucket, so when the dump spools are
system. It has a tandem circuit which gives priority being operated, even if the lift spool is operated, the
to the attachment and the bucket circuit. lift arm will not move. The attachment and the dump
l The oil from the pump enters port “a”. The maxi- spools can be operated at the same time.
mum pressure is set by the relief valve. the oil There are two safety valves (with suction valves) (9)
passes through the bypass circuit of attachment to protect the circuit if abnormal pressure is gener-
spool (4) and dump spool (5) and lift spool (6). It ated in the attachment and the bucket circuit. If one
then flows from port “e” to the drain circuit, passes of the two safety valves is acting as a relief valve,
through the filter and returns to the tank. If the the other valve acts as a suction valve to make up
attachment, dump and lift spools are actuated, the any lack of oil.
oil flows to the dump and lift cylinders.
61-17
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION MAIN CONTROL VALVE
@I Hydraulic tank
Ll OAT!024
Operation
l The oil flows from pump (1) through the steering The lift spool (3) is also at neutral, so the bypass
valve and enters port A. circuit is open. The oil from port B passes around
l Dump spool (2) is at neutral, so the bypass circuit the spool, flows from the drain circuit through the
is open and the oil from port A passes around the filter, and goes back to the tank.
spool and flows to port B.
61-18
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION MAIN CONTROL VALVE
LlOAZ025
Operation
l When lift control lever (4) is pulled, lift spool (3) is l At the same time, the oil from the cylinder rod end
pushed into the RAISE position. flows from port E to drain port F and returns
l The oil flows from pump (1) through the steering through the filter to the tank. When this happens,
valve and enters port A. It then passes through the the lift arm goes up.
bypass circuit of dump spool (2) and flows to the
bypass circuit of lift spool (3). The bypass circuit is
closed by dump spool (2) so the oil pushes open
check valve (5). The oil from check valve (5) flows
to port D and enters the cylinder bottom.
61-19
STRUCTUREANDFUNCTION MAIN CONTROL VALVE
Ll OAZ026
Operation
l When lift control lever (4) is pushed, lift spool (3) is The oil then flows from check valve (5) to port E
pulled out to the LOWER position. and enters the rod end of cylinder.
l The oil flows from pump (1) through the steering l At the same time, the oil from the cylinder bottom
valve and enters port A. It then passes through the flows from port D and enters drain port F. It then
bypass circuit of dump spool (2) and flows to the passes through the filter and returns to the tank.
bypass circuit of lift spool (3). The bypass circuit is When this happens, the lift arm goes down.
closed by lift spool (3) so the oil pushes open
check valve (5).
61-20
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION MAIN CONTROL VALVE
Float
4 -
Ll OAZ027
Operation
l When lift control lever (4) is pushed down further In addition, RAISE circuit D and LOWER circuit E of
from the LOWER position, lift spool (3) is pulled into the lift cylinder are connected to the drain circuit, so
the FLOAT position. the lift arm goes down under its own weight.
l The oil flows from pump (1) through the steering l When the bucket is in contact with the ground, it
valve and enters port A. It then flows around the can move up and down in accordance with the
bypass circuit of dump spool (2) to the lift spool shape of the ground.
bypass circuit. The oil in the bypass circuit flows to
the drain circuit because of the spool, but it cannot
push open check valve (5).
61-21
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION MAIN CONTROL VALVE
Ll OAZ028
Operation
l When dump lever (6) is pulled, dump spool (2) is 0 At the same time, the oil at the cylinder rod end
pushed into the TILT position. flows from port H to drain port F. It then passes
l The bypass circuit is closed by dump spool (2) so through the filter, and flows back to the tank. When
oil from port A pushes open check valve (7). The oil this happens, the bucket tilts.
from port A flows from check valve (7) through port
G to the cylinder bottom.
61-22
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION MAIN CONTROL VALVE
I Hydraulic tank
Ll OAZ029
Operation
l When the dump lever (6) is pushed, dump spool (2) 0 At the same time, the oil at the cylinder bottom end
is pushed into the DUMP position. flows from port G to drain port F and then returns
l The bypass circuit is closed by the dump spool (6), to the tank. As a result, the bucket is dumped.
so the oil front oar-t A oushes LID check valve (7).
The oil from port’ A flows from pok D into the spddl.
It then flows from port H to the cylinder rod end.
61-23
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION MAIN CONTROL VALVE
RELIEF VALVE
1. Main valve
2. Valve seat
3. Pilot poppet
4. Pilot poppet spring
5. Adjustment screw
423F137
Function
o The relief valve is installed at the inlet of the main
control valve. When the oil goes above the set
pressure, the relief valve drains the oil to the tank.
In this way, it sets the maximum pressure in the
hydraulic circuit and protects the circuit.
56OBFO70
Operation
Port A is connected to the pump circuit and port C
is connected to the drain circuit. The oil passes
through the orifice of main valve (1) and flows to
port B. Pilot poppet (3) is in close contact with
valve seat (2).
When the hydraulic pressure in the circuit inside
port A and port B reaches the set pressure of the
pilot poppet spring (4) pilot poppet (3) opens, and
the pressurized oil from port B flows from port D to
port C, so the pressure at port B drops.
56OBFO71
1
When the pressure at port B drops, the orifice effect
of main valve (1) generates a difference in pressure
between port A and port B. The main valve is
pushed open and the oil from port A passes
through port C and flows to the drain circuit to
release the abnormal pressure.
The set pressure can be varied by changing the
tension of pilot poppet spring (4). To change the set
pressure, remove cap nut, loosen lock nut and turn
adjustment screw (5) as follows.
5606FO72
61-24
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION MAIN CONTROL VALVE
1. Valve body
2. Suction valve
3. Main valve
4. Main valve spring
5. Pilot piston
6. Suction valve spring
423F138
Function
l The safety valve (with suction valve) is in the dump
cylinder circuit in the main valve. If shock causes
any abnormally high pressure in the cylinder when
the main valve is at neutral, the safety valve (with
suction valve) releases the abnormal pressure and
protects the cylinder from damage.
Operation
As a safety valve
Port A is the cylinder circuit and port B is the drain
circuit.
The oil pressure in port A flows to port D through a
hole in the pilot piston. It also flows to port C
through an orifice consisting of the main valve (3)
and the pilot piston (5).
The pilot piston is secured to the safety valve by a
lock nut. The diameter of the cross section (cross-
sectional area) gives a relationship of d, > d, > d,
> d,.
If abnormally high oil pressure occurs in port A, the
suction valve (2) is not actuated because of the
relationship d, > d,.
However, because of the relationship d, > d, in
ports A and C, the hydraulic pressure on the main
valve (3) is equivalent to the area difference be-
tween d, and d,. If this pressure goes up to the
poppet spring force (set pressure), the poppet is
actuated, and the oil in port A flows into port 8.
423F139
61-25
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION MAIN CONTROL VALVE
As a suction valve
l If negative pressure is generated in port A, port D
also has negative pressure, because ports D and A
are connected with each other. The tank pressure
in port B is applied to port E.
Hydraulic pressure “a” equivalent to the area differ-
ence between d, and d, is applied to the safety
valve because of the tank pressure in port E.
Therefore, hydraulic pressure “e” acts to open the
valve and hydraulic pressure “a” acts to close the
suction valve (2).
l If the pressure in port A drops, (approaching nega-
tive pressure) hydraulic pressure “a” becomes
smaller than oil pressure “e”.
When oil pressure “e” becomes larger than oil
pressure “a” + valve spring (6) force, the suction
valve (2) opens, causing the oil to flow from port B
into port A. This prevents negative pressure from
building up in port A.
SUCTION VALVE
1. Main poppet
2. Sleeve
3. Spring
423F142
Operation
l If negative pressure is generated in port A (lift
cylinder rod end) (if the pressure is lower than in
port B in the tank circuit), the main poppet (1)
opens because of the difference in area between d,
and d,. Oil then flows from port C at the tank end
to port A at the cylinder port end.
,,,,,,,,, 423F143
61-26
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION HYDRAULIC CYLINDER
HYDRAULIC CYLINDER
LIFT CYLINDER
Unit: mm
Item
Stroke I 769
61-27
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION HYDRAULIC CYLINDER
DUMP CYLINDER
Ll OBR057
Unit: mm
1. Head Item
2. Rod
3. Cylinder Cylinder bore 200
4. Piston
Rod dia. 100
5. Lock ring
Cylinder max. length 1568
Stroke 485
61-28
WORK EQUIPMENT SYSTEM
62 TESTING AND ADJUSTING
STANDARD VALUE TABLE ......... .. ... ... ......... ...... ......... ...... ... 3
DUMP AND LIFT CONTROL LEVERS ...... ....... ........ ...... ...... 5
HYDRAULIC DRIFT OF LIFT ARM AND BUCKET .. .. ........ ....... ..... .. ...... 10
BOOM KICK-OUT . .. .... ... ...... ....... ......... ..... ..... ...... 12
t The following precautions are necessary when using Standard Value Tables to make judgements during
troubleshooting or during testing and adjusting.
1. The values in these tables are based on the values for new machines leaving the plant, so they should be
used as target values when repairing or when estimating wear after a period of use.
62-1
2. The standard values in these tables are used when troubleshooting. They are estimated values based on
the standard values for the machine when shipped from the plant, and on the results of various tests.
Therefore, they should be used as reference in combination with repair and operating records when making
judgements.
3. These standard value tables must not be used for standard values when judging claims. In addition, do not
use these values alone to make simple judgements.
* Before carrying out the troubleshooting in this section, read “PRECAUTIONS WHEN TROUBLESHOOTING”,
“METHOD OF READING TROUBLESHOOTING TABLES” and “PREVENTING RECURRENCE OF TROUBLE” in
SECTION 22.
62-2
TESTING AND ADJUSTING STANDARD VALUE TABLE
Standard Permissible
Testing and measuring item Measurement condition Unit
value value
62-3
TESTING AND ADJUSTING TOOL LIST
TOOL LIST
No. Testing and measuring item I Tool name I Part number I Remark
When carrying out testing, adjusting or troubleshooting, stop the machine on level ground, install the safety
A bar on the frame, lower the bucket to the ground, and stop the engine.
Then apply the parking brake and block the tires.
A When measuring the engine speed, one worker should measure the engine speed while the other sits in the
operator’s seat to operate the controls. Always check that the operation is safe, and use agreed signals.
62-4
TESTING AND ADJUSTING DUMP AND LIFT CONTROL LEVERS
Special tool
Part number Part name I Q’ty
Measuring procedure
62-5
TESTING AND ADJUSTING DUMP AND LIFT CONTROL LEVERS
Adjusting procedure
62-6
TESTING AND ADJUSTING HYDRAULIC PRESSURE
HYDRAULIC PRESSURE
* Measurement condition
l Coolant temperature: Inside operating range
l Hydraulic oil temperature: 45 - 55°C
l Engine speed: High idling
Special tool
Part number Part name CYty
62-7
TESTING AND ADJUSTING HYDRAULIC PRESSURE
Adjusting procedure
3 2
423F3 I5A
62-8
TESTING AND ADJUSTING LIFT ARM AND BUCKET
t Measurement condition
l Coolant temperature: Inside operating range
l Steering position: Neutral
o Hydraulic temperature: 45 - 55°C
l Bucket: Unloaded
l Engine speed: High idling
Special tool
Part number Part name Q?y
Measuring procedure
423F329
423F330
62-9
TESTING AND ADJUSTING HYDRAULIC DRIFT OF LIFT ARM AND BUCKET
HYDRAULIC DRIFT OF
LIFT ARM AND BUCKET
* Measurement condition
l Coolant temperature: Inside operating range
l Hydraulic temperature: 45 - 55°C
e Stop engine, leave for 5 minutes, then measure for
next 15 minutes.
l Lift arm horizontal
o Bucket horizontal
o Unloaded
Unit: mm
Retraction of lift
1 Max. 14 1 Max. 17
cylinder rod
Retraction of dump
1 Max. 36 1 Max. 43
cylinder rod
Special tool
Part number Part name Q’ty
Measuring procedure
1) Set the lift arm and bucket horizontal, then stop the
engine.
2) Stop the engine, wait for 5 minutes, then start 423F33 I
measuring.
3) Measure the amount that the lift and dump cylinder
rods retract during 15 minutes.
+ Use the same procedure to measure when the
bucket is unloaded and loaded.
t When measuring with bucket loaded, the load
may spill, so be careful.
A. Retraction of dump cylinder rod
B. Retraction of lift cylinder rod
423F332
62-10
TESTING AND ADJUSTING BUCKET POSITIONER
BUCKET POSITIONER
+ Measurement condition
l Engine water temperature:
Within green range on engine water temperature
gauge
o Hydraulic oil temperature: 45 - 55°C
Testing
1. With the engine stopped, check that the clearance
between switch (1) and angle (2) is within the
standard value.
3-5mm
Adjusting procedure
1. Lower the bucket to the ground, set the bucket to
423F333
the desired digging angle, return the control lever to
the HOLD position, and stop the engine.
62-11
TESTING AND ADJUSTING BOOM KICK-OUT
BOOM KICK-OUT
Testing procedure
1. With the engine stopped, check that the clearance
between switch (1) and plate (2) is within the
standard value.
Adjusting procedure
1. Raise the bucket to the desired height, return the
control lever to the HOLD position, and stop the
engine.
\
423FOl218
* After adjusting, operate the lift lever and check
that the boom kick-out is actuated at the
desired position.
62-12
TROUBLESHOOTING
62-13
TROUBLESHOOTING TROUBLESHOOTING TABLES
TROUBLESHOOTING TABLES
LO2zZO41
A: Adjust C: Clean
62-14
TROUBLESHOOTING TROUBLESHOOTING TABLES
Fault check.
There is a strong relationship between faults involv-
ing lifting force and lifting speed. Such faults appear
initially in the form of insufficient lifting speed.
Measure the lifting speed of the lift arm when
loaded and refer to the judgement criterion table to
determine whether or not there is a fault.
NO
Problems
Bucket tilt back and speed are abnormal and lift arm
1
,,,y
lifti__ ^..^^A
3pcsu
.e
ID
In,.,
I”...
lolol
I I I
0 lolol
2
ELM:ket tilt back and speed are normal but hft arm I I I A A
lift)
LO222042
62-15
TROUBLESHOOTING TROUBLESHOOTING TABLES
3. Lift arm movement becomes slow after it reaches 6. Lift arm movement is unsteady during work.
a certain height. During excavation or ground leveling when the lift
arm control lever is in the “Hold” position, the
Check before troubleshooting. bucket and lift arm move up and down in accor-
l Visible deformation of lift cylinder. dance with the terrain.
62-16
TROUBLESHOOTING TROUBLESHOOTING TABLES
A: Adjust C: Clean
62-17
TROUBLESHOOTING TROUBLESHOOTING TABLES
Fault checks.
l Check the amount of deficient tilt force by per-
forming actual work.
l Measure the operating speed of the bucket and
check it against the judgement criterion table to
determine whether or not it is normal.
c d e f g h
NO
Remedy CA A AAA
x x
Problems Ax x xn x
1 Lift arm llftmg force and llftmg speed are abnormal and also 0 o
bucket tilt back force and tilt back speed are abnormal. 0 0
2 Lift arm llftmg force and llftmg speed are normal but
bucket tilt back force and ttlt back speed are abnormal. 000
Phenomena of Item 1 become particularly bad when the
3
011temperature wreases 0
4 The hydraulic pump emIts an unusual noise. n 0
LO222044
62-18
TROUBLESHOOTING TROUBLESHOOTING TABLES
10. Bucket movement becomes slow during tilt back. 13. Bucket moves unsteadily when machine travels
under load. (Main control valve in “Hold”).
Check before troubleshooting.
l External deformation of dump cylinder. Checks before troubleshooting.
l Is oil level and type of oil in the hydraulic tank
Cause correct?
l Swollen or internally damaged dump cylinder l Excessive play in pin and bushing of work
tube. equipment linkage.
l Regarding other faults which occur when the l Was an unusual noise produced?
bucket operates, refer to item “9. Bucket moves
slowly or has insufficient tilt back power”. Cause
l Faulty piston seal of dump cylinder.
11. Bucket cannot be held down by the bucket l Faulty safety valve with suction valve for the
cylinder. bottom side of dump cylinder.
Refer to item “9. Bucket moves slowly or has insuffi- If the above symptoms occur together with
cient tilt back power”. other symptoms, refer to the problem items
corresponding to each fault.
Checks before troubleshooting.
l Is oil level in the hydraulic tank satisfactory? 14. Bucket dumps momentarily when control lever is
l Is the stroke of the main control valve dump shifted from “Hold” to “Tilt back”.
spool correct? The bucket dumps momentarily under its own
weight when the dump control lever is gradually
Cause shifted from the “Hold” position to the ‘Tilt bacK
l Faulty seat of safety valve with suction valve of position while the engine is at low idling. When the
control valve for the bottom side of dump control lever is put completely into the ‘Tilt back’
cylinder. position, the bucket behaves normally.
l Oil leakage from seal of dump cylinder piston.
Cause
12. Bucket has large hydraulic drift. l Faulty seating of main control valve dump spool
check valve.
Ask the operator the following questions.
l Did the hydraulic drift suddenly become large?
- Dirt lodged in valve or damaged parts.
l Did the hydraulic drift gradually become large?
- Worn parts.
Fault checks.
l Use the judgement criterion table to check
whether or not the hydraulic drift of the bucket
is actually large.
l If hydraulic drift is large,
Cause: Oil leakage in dump cylinder.
l If hydraulic drift returns to normal,
Cause: Faulty seating of overload relief valve
or suction valve on bottom side. Faulty
oil sealing on spool of dump control
valve.
62-19
TROUBLESHOOTING TROUBLESHOOTING TABLES
Fault check.
Using the judgement criterion table, check whether
or not the operating force of the lever is large.
No
I ’
Movement of ltft arm and bucket becomes sluggish
when load IS aoolled and 011oressure Increases I I
LO222045
62-20
WORK EQUIPMENT SYSTEM
63 DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY
HYDRAULIC TANK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
REMOVAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
INSTALLATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
HYDRAULIC FILTER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
REMOVAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
INSTALLATION .... ............ .. ... ...... ... .. .......... ...... ....... ....... .... 9
STEERING PUMP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
REMOVAL . . . .
INSTALLATION .
MAINCONTROLVALVE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
REMOVAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
INSTALLATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
DISASSEMBLY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
ASSEMBLY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
DUMP CYLINDER .
REMOVAL . . .
INSTALLATION
LIFT CYLINDER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
REMOVAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
INSTALLATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
HYDRAULIC CYLINDER
DISASSEMBLY . . .
ASSEMBLY . . .
COUNTERWEIGHT . . .................................................. 36
REMOVAL . . . . .................................................. 36
INSTALLATION . . . .................................................. 36
63-1
* For details of disassembly and assembly of the gear pump, see SECTION 97.
+ Take the following method for air bleeding when you start to operate hydraulic cylinders after reassembling
cylinders, pumps and pipings.
2. Operate hydraulic cylinder 4 - 5 cycles, but do not exceed beyond 100 mm of stroke end.
63-2
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION HYDRAULIC TANK
HYDFUWLIC TANK
REMOVAL
1. Draining air
Pull drain valve (5) and drain air from air tank.
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION HYDRAULIC TANK
2. Hydraulic piping
1) Disconnect hose (6) between hydraulic tank
and hydraulic pump.
2) Disconnect hose (7) between hydraulic tank
and main control valve from hydraulic tank.
3. Brake chamber
1) Disconnect hose (9) between slack adjuster and
brake chamber from brake chamber.
+ Before disconnecting hose (9), disconnect
hose (lo), and take action to prevent the oil
inside the hydraulic tank from flowing out.
423POl224
I
63-4
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION HYDRAULIC TANK
6. Hydraulic tank
Sling hydraulic tank, remove mounting bolts, then
lift off.
* Be careful not to hit the rear window of the cab
when lifting off the hydraulic tank.
63-5
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION HYDRAULIC TANK
INSTALLATION
1. Hydraulic tank
Sling hydraulic tank, set in mounting position, then
install mounting bolts.
t The rear window of the cab is close, so be
careful when lifting the hydraulic tank.
* Align the connections of the hoses when setting
in mounting position.
* Fit the tip of the oil drain hose in the clamp on
the rear frame.
4. Brake chamber
1) Connect wiring connector (11).
2) Connect hose (9) between slack adjuster and
brake chamber.
63-6
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION HYDRAULIC TANK
5. Hydraulic piping
1) Connect hose (8) between hydraulic tank and
work equipment circuit at hydraulic tank end.
+ Fit the O-ring securely in the groove, and
make sure that it is not caught when install-
ing.
+ Install the hose without twisting or interfer-
ence.
63-7
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION HYDRAULIC TANK
%b Transmission oil: 53 P
HYDRAULIC FILTER
REMOVAL
2. Filter
Remove spring (3) and bypass valve (4), then
remove filter (5).
t Repeat the same procedure for the cover (2).
INSTALLATION
1. Filter
Install filter (5), then install bypass valve (4) and
spring (3).
2. Cover
Fit O-ring (6) in groove of cover, then install cover
(1) to tank.
t Replace the O-ring with a new part.
* Fit the O-ring securely in the groove, and make
sure that it is not caught when installing.
63-9
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY STEERING PUMP
STEERING PUMP
REMOVAL
63-l 0
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY STEERING PUMP
INSTALLATION
2. Hydraulic tank
For details, see SECTION 63, INSTALLATION OF
HYDRAULIC TANK.
63-l 1
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY MAIN CONTROL VALVE
1. Cover
Remove cover (2A) at front of front frame.
2. Drive shaft
1) Disconnect front drive shaft (3) from differential
end and center end.
2) Remove flange bearing (4), and move front
drive shaft towards rear frame.
63-l 2
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY MAIN CONTROL VALVE
3. Hydraulic piping
1) Remove lift cylinder tube (10) from left and right
front frame brackets (11).
2) Disconnect hose (12) between main control
valve and steering valve from main control
valve.
INSTALLATION
2. Hydraulic piping
1) Connect hose (16) between main control valve
and hydraulic tank to main control valve.
2) Connect tube (15) between main control valve
and lift cylinder to main control valve.
3) Connect hose (14) between main control valve
and dump cylinder to main control valve.
4) Connect hose (13) between main control valve
and hydraulic pump to main control valve.
5) Connect hose (12) between main control valve
and steering valve to main control valve.
63-14
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY MAIN CONTROL VALVE
3. Drive shaft
1) Install flange bearing (4) temporarily.
2) Connect front drive shaft (3) to differential end
and center end.
3) Tighten flange bearing fully.
+ When connecting the drive shaft, clean the
mating surface of the spider and the cou-
pling, then align the pilot securely and
install.
4. Cover
Install cover (2A) at front of front frame.
DISASSEMBLY
1. Case assembly
1) Remove case assembly (2).
2) Remove plate (3), then loosen bolt (5) of lever
(4).
3) Remove shaft (6) from lever (4).
4) Remove oil seal (7) and bearings (8 and 9).
2. Spool assembly
1) Remove case (lo), then remove spool assembly
(11). 25
2) Remove bolt (12), then remove retainer (13),
spring (14), and retainer (13) from spool (15).
+ Remove bolt (12) with the spool still assem-
bled in the valve body.
Check valve
Remove plug (30), then remove spring (31) and
valve (32) in body (33).
63-l 6
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY
MAIN CONTROL VALVE
423F459
a
63-17
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY MAIN CONTROL VALVE
ASSEMBLY
1. Check valve
Assemble valve (32) and spring (31) in body (33) fit
O-ring, then tighten plug (30).
6. Case assembly
1) Install bearings (9 and 8) and oil seal (7) in case 423F460
assembly (2).
2) Assemble lever (4) inside case, fit key, then
install shaft (6) to lever (4) inside case.
3) Tighten bolt (5).
4) Fit O-ring, align lever (4) with spool, then install
case assembly (2).
63-18
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY MAIN CONTROL VALVE
423F459
63-19
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY DUMP CYLINDER
DUMP CYLINDER
REMOVAL
Y
AY Loosen the oil filler cap slowly to release the
4 pressure inside the hydraulic tank. Then operate
the control levers several times to release the
remaining pressure in the hydraulic piping.
1. Bucket positioner
Disconnect connector (1).
2. Rod pin
Sling cylinder, remove lock bolt, then remove pin
(2).
* When raising the cylinder, sling at two places
and be careful to maintain the balance.
424P837
3. Hydraulic piping
1) Disconnect hose (3) at rod end from cylinder.
424P838
63-20
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY DUMP CYLINDER
4. Dump cylinder
1) Remove lock bolt, then remove pin (6) at bot-
tom end.
t There are shims installed, so check the
number and thickness of the shims, and
keep in a safe place.
424PW.O~
63-21
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY DUMP CYLINDER
INSTALLATION
1. Dump cylinder
1) Raise dump cylinder (7) and set in mounting
position.
2) Align pin hole at bottom end, assemble shim so
that clearance “a” between cylinder and frame
on left and right is within specified range, then
install pin (6) and lock with bolt.
Clearance “a”: Max. 3 mm
424F 134
2. Hydraulic piping
1) Connect tube (4) and hose (5) at bottom end.
2) Connect hose (3) at rod end.
* Fit the O-rings securely in the grooves.
t Install the hose without twisting or interfer-
ence.
4. Bucket positioner
Connect connector (1).
t For details of adjusting bucket positioner, see
SECTION 62, TESTING AND ADJUSTING.
63-22
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY LIFT CYLINDER
LIFT CYLINDER
REMOVAL
i
AY Loosen the oil filler cap slowly to release the
pressure inside the hydraulic tank. Then operate
4
the control levers several times to release the
remaining pressure in the hydraulic piping.
t Place a support under the lift arm.
1. Rod pin
1) Sling lift cylinder (I), remove lock bolt, then
remove pin (2).
* If shims are inserted, check numbers of
shims.
2) Start engine, and operate control levers to
retract cylinder rod on side where pin has been
removed.
2. Hydraulic piping
1) Disconnect tube (3) and hose (4) at rod end
from connector.
2) Disconnect tube (5) and hose (6) at bottom end
from connector.
3. Lift cylinder
1) Remove lock bolt, then remove pin (7) at bot-
tom end.
+ There are shims installed, so check the
number and thickness of the shims, and
keep in a safe place.
2) Remove lift cylinder (1).
* Be careful of the center of gravity, and
remove slowly.
+ Be careful not to damage the cylinder rod.
63-23
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY LIFT CYLINDER
INSTALLATION
1. Lift cylinder
1) Raise lift cylinder (1) and set in mounting posi-
tion.
424F 135
2. Hydraulic piping
1) Connect tube (5) and hose (6) at bottom end.
2) Connect tube (3) and hose (4) at rod end.
+ Fit the O-rings securely in the grooves.
+ Install the hoses without twisting or interfer-
ence.
3. Rod pin
Start engine, operate control levers to extend rod.
Align pin holes, insert shims so that clearances “b”
are even. Then install pin (2), lock with bolt.
+ Remove the support.
* Clearance “b”: Max. 2 mm.
63-24
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY HYDRAULIC CYLINDER
HYDRAULIC CYLINDER
DISASSEMBLY
Special tool
Part number Part name Q’ty
423F484
53-25
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY HYDRAULIC CYLINDER
63-26
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY HYDRAULIC CYLINDER
ASSEMBLY
Special tools
Part number Part name CYty
A 790-502-1001 Cylinder 1
repair stand
208F240A
63-27
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY HYDRAULIC CYLINDER
63-28
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY HYDRAULIC CYLINDER
63-29
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY WORK EQUIPMENT
WORK EQUIPMENT
REMOVAL
1. Bucket link
1) Remove mounting pin (1) of bucket link.
t Tie the bucket link to the tilt lever with wire.
63-30
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY WORK EQUIPMENT
Bucket link: 56 kg
423P12t6 &?3P12:?
423F475
63-31
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY WORK EQUIPMENT
423F476
12
19
20
423F477
63-32
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY WORK EQUIPMENT
llNSTALlATlON
423F478
F42301009
63-33
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY WORK EQUIPMENT
b
423F479
4. Lift cylinder
Sling lift cylinder (5), start engine and align cylinder
rod with boom mounting hole. Install pin (6), then
lock with bolt.
5. Dump cylinder
Sling dump cylinder (3) and operate control lever to
align pin holes. Install pin (4), then lock with bolt.
* After installing the pin, remove the block.
63-34
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY WORK EQUIPMENT
6. Bucket
1) Operate control lever align hole of bucket
mounting pin (2). Assemble shim so that clear-
ance “c” on left and right is equal, then install
mounting pin (2) and lock with bolt.
* Clearance “c”: Max. 1.5 mm
423 F480
7. Bucket link
1) Raise bucket link (12), align hole of mounting
pin (10). Assemble shim so that clearance “d”
on left and right is equal, then install mounting
pin (lo), and lock with bolt.
+ Clearance “d”: Max. 1.5 mm
423F481
8. Greasing
Grease all pins.
63-36
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY COUNTERWEIGHT
COUNTERWEIGHT
REMOVAL
1. Grille
Remove grille.
2. Counterweight
el kg Counterweight: 885 kg
INSTALLATION
1. Counterweight
2. Grille
Install grille.
63-36
WORK EQUIPMENT
SYSTEM
64 MAINTENANCE STANDARD
MAINCONTROLVALVE ............................................................ 2
(2 -Spool valve) ................................................................ 2
(3 -Spool valve) ................................................................ 4
LIFTCYLINDER .................................................................. 7
BUCKET ...................................................................... 12
64-1
MAINTENANCE STANDARD MAIN CONTROL VALVE
15
6
16
10
\
2
18 17 3
Section A-A
423F229
64-2
MAINTENANCE STANDARD MAIN CONTROL VALVE
(2 - Spool valve)
Unit: mm
Poppet spring of relief valve 49.3 41.9 1 26.4 kg 47.8 1 21.2 kg Replace
I I I
6 Tightening torque of plug at end of 6.8k.7 kgm
spool (DUMP, LIFT)
64-3
. -.
16
ia
F424CO126
64-4
MAINTENANCE STANDARD MAIN CONTROL VALVE
(3 Spool valve)
Unit: mm
64-5
MAINTENANCE STANDARD DUMP CYLINDER
DUMP CYLINDER
i 1 h 6 3
Ll OBR025
Unit: mm
64-6
MAINTENANCE STANDARD LIFT CYLINDER
LIFT CYLINDER
Ll OBR059
Unit: mm
160 +.40
0
64-7
MAINTENANCE STANDARD BUCKET LINKAGE
BUCKET LINKAGE
a b a b i
Section A-A Section B-B Section C-C
a a b
Section D-D Section E-E Section F-F
17
-8
a b a b a b
424F3 I6
Section G-G Section H-H Section J-J
64-8
MAINTENANCESTANDARD BUCKETLINKAGE
- Unit:mm
i=
No Check item
1 Criteria
- Remedy
8
joint of lift cylinder bottom and lift arm
Width between
- L
Width of hinge
L 1
Standard clearance
bosses (clearance a + b)
9 Joint of bucket cylinder and frame
+.8 1.7-5.5
110
0
64-9
MAINTENANCE STANDARD BUCKET LINKAGE
1 fj Joint of tilt lever and bucket cylinder +.8 117r1.5 4.7-8.5 Insert shims on
both sides to make
110
clearance on both
0 left and right sides
less than 1.5 mm
17 Joint of lift cylinder and lift arm 10321.5 106+1.5 O-6 Insert shims on
both sides to make
clearance on both
left and right sides
less than 2.5 mm
64-10
MAINTENANCE STANDARD BUCKET POSITIONER 81 BOOM KICK-OUT
5.5 f 2 kgm
m 1 8 % 0.2 kgm
1 423F645
Section A-A
Unit: mm
64-11
MAINTENANCE STANDARD BUCKET
BUCKET
Section A-A
U42401013
Unit: mm
64-12
MAINTENANCE STANDARD HYDRAULIC PUMP
HYDRAULIC PUMP
0 SAR(3)-80+63+50+(l)-12
7.2 kgm
Unit: mm
Replace
I I
Model Revolution Discharge Standard Repair limit
(rpm) pressure discharge discharge
(kg/cm* 1 (elmin) (elmin)
SAR(l)-12 2500 30 40 37
(Rear)
64-13
MAINTENANCE STANDARD HYDRAULIC PUMP
SAR(3)-80
SAR(3)-63 14
SAR(3)-50 0
SAR(l)-12 10 -5
64-14
ELECTRIC AND
ELECTRONIC SYSTEM
81 STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION
81-l
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION ELECTRIC AND 3D FOLDOUT
81-2
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION ENGINE STARTING CIRCUIT
BATTERY
L08AD039
81-3
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION ENGINE STARTING CIRCUIT
a) Safety relay
TERMINAL 6 n
TERMINAL C
CONNECTOR 1
iI 2
TERMINAL B
TERMINAL C
L08CD007
81-4
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION ENGINE STOP CIRCUIT
t To safety relay
(terminal C)
To safety relay
(terminal R)
To starting motor
“-- IJ.. Y
Battery relay 1 H
L08AD075
81-5
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION ELECTRICAL TRANSMISSION CONTROL
Kick-down switch
Transmission cut-off (Lift control lever)
console)
Combination switch
FORWARD-REVERSE leve
421FO1049
Function
Selection of FORWARD,
FORWARD-REVERSE lever
REVERSE and NEUTRAL
Transmission cut-off function Transmission returned to neutral when left brake is operated.
To prevent the operator from driving off when the parking brake is
Neutralizer function still applied and causing seizure of the parking brake, the transmis-
sion is returned to neutral when the parking brake is applied.
81-6
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION ELECTRICAL TRANSMISSION CONTROL
COMBINATION SWITCH
9
1
.F
\ ‘N
\
OR
---_ :2
:31
‘I
2
3
\
(
[ 7 _-___-_______--_---_-_____-.
423F188A
Outline
l The FORWARD-REVERSE lever has three contacts; When the lever is moved to the desired position, the
the speed control lever switch has four contacts. switch, which is connected by a shaft, moves and
The switch alone has no detent mechanism. The electric current flows in only that circuit to move the
detent mechanism is in the combination switch machine.
itself. Each switch is held at two places by pins. In
addition, each switch is secured to the base by
three screws.
Function
Prevents speed control lever from going into 3rd or 4th speed
3 Speed control lever stopper
during operations
8 Emergency flasher switch Makes left and right turn signal lamps operate at the same time
81-7
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION ELECTRICAL TRANSMISSION CONTROL
Stop-lamp swtch
-- From front brake tank
wo-way check valv
- To front brake
ra”SrrIssIo”
- From rear brake tank
ut-off switch
- To rear brake
421F123
Diaphragm
\
421 FO1050
81-8
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION ELECTRICAL TRANSMISSION CONTROL
81-9
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION ELECTRICAL TRANSMISSION CONTROL
NEUTRALIZER RELAY
terminal R
To machine
monitor *
Transmission
Kick-down
switch
switch (manual)
cut-off switch
(actuated by
air pressure)
th
Operation
1. When the parking brake is applied (ON), electric 3. When the parking brake switch is turned OFF
current flows from battery relay - parking brake (brake released), and the engine is started, the
switch terminal (3) - terminal (2) - parking brake circuit in Section 1 is not formed, so the parking
safety relay terminal (2) - ground. As a result, the brake switch must be turned ON before the engine
coil of the safety relay is actuated, and terminal (3) will start.
and terminal (5) of the safety relay are joined to
form this circuit.
81-10
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION KICK-DOWN SWITCH
KICK-DOWN SWITCH
1. Switch
2. Washer
3. Screw
4. Cover
5. Body
6. Cable
Circuit structure
6Y----II
Q
421FO1053
81-11
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION KICK-DOWN ELECTRIC CIRCUIT
When directional lever is in FORWARD When weed control lever is Dlaced in 2nd
l If the directional lever is placed at F, current flows When the speed control iever is placed in 2nd,
from battery (+) - neutralizer relay terminal (3) - current flows from battery (+) - 2nd solenoid relay
terminal (5) - FORWARD solenoid relay terminal (6) terminal (2) - terminal (1) - speed control lever
- terminal (5) - directional switch terminal F - switch 2nd terminal - ground, and the 2nd solenoid
ground. relay is actuated.
As a result, the FORWARD solenoid relay is actuat- When the 2nd solenoid relay is actuated, the circuit
ed, and the circuits between terminals (1 and 2) between terminals (3 and 5) is closed, and current
and terminals (3 and 4) are closed. flows from battery (t) - 2nd solenoid - 2nd sole-
e Next, current flows from battery (+) - neutralizer noid relay terminal (5) - terminal (3) - 2nd-1st
relay terminal (3) - terminal (5) - transmission cut- selector relay terminal (6) - terminal (3) - ground,
off switch - FORWARD solenoid - FORWARD and the 2nd solenoid is actuated to shift the trans-
solenoid relay terminal (2) - terminal (1) - ground. mission to 2nd.
The FORWARD solenoid is actuated, and the When the kick-down switch is actuated, the circuit
FORWARD clutches are joined. between terminals (3 and 6) of the 2nd-1st selector
relay contacts is opened, and the circuit between
contact terminals (3 and 5) is closed, so current
passes through the 1st solenoid, and the transmis-
sion is shifted to 1st.
81-12
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION KICK-DOWN ELECTRIC CIRCUIT
81-13
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION KICK-DOWN ELECTRIC CIRCUIT
I I I
L08ADO43
If the directional lever is placed at any position is reset, so the circuit between terminals (3 and 5)
except F, the F terminal contacts are OFF, so is opened, and the circuit between terminals (3 and
electric current stops flowing in the circuit from 6) is closed.
battery (+) - neutralizer relays terminals (3 and 5) The electric current stops flowing in the circuit from
- FORWARD solenoid relays terminals (6 and 5) - battery (+) - 1st solenoid - 2nd-1st selector relay
directional switch terminal F - ground, and the terminals (5 and 3) - ground, so the kick-down to
FORWARD solenoid is reset. 1st is canceled.
When this happens, the circuit between FORWARD Next, the circuit between terminals (3 and 6) of the
solenoid relay terminals (3 and 4) is opened, so Pnd-1st selector relay is closed, so electric current
electric current stops flowing to the circuit between flows to the 2nd solenoid, and the transmission is
kick-down relay coil terminals (6 and 5). The kick- shifted back to 2nd, the position of the speed
down relay is then reset, and the self-hold circuit is control lever.
canceled. In this way, the operation of the kick-down switch is
When the kick-down relay is reset, the circuit canceled, and the machine travels at the position
between terminals (3 and 4) of the kick-down relay indicated by the speed control lever. If the direction-
is opened, so the current stops flowing in the circuit al lever is shifted to R, the machine will travel in
from neutralizer relay terminal (5) - kick-down relay REVERSE 2.
terminals (4 and 3) 4 2nd-1st selector relay termi-
nals (2 and 1) - ground. The 2nd-1st selector relay
81-14
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION KICK-DOWN ELECTRIC CIRCUIT
4th
If the speed control lever is placed at any position terminals (4 and 3) - 2nd-1st selector relay termi-
except 2, the circuit between the speed control nals (2 and 1) - ground.
lever 2nd terminal and ground is opened, so electric As a result, the 2nd-1st selector relay is reset, so
current stops flowing in the circuit from battery (+) the circuit between terminals (3 and 5) is opened.
- neutralizer relay terminals (3 and 5) - kick-down The current then stops flowing to the 1st solenoid,
relay terminals (2 and 1) - FORWARD solenoid so the kick-down to 1st is canceled, and the trans-
relay terminals (4 and 3) kick-down relay terminals mission is shifted back to the position of the speed
(6 and 5) - speed control lever switch 2nd terminal control lever.
- ground, and the kick-down relay is reset. The circuit between speed control lever 2nd termi-
When this happens, the circuit between kick-down nals and ground is opened, so the 2nd solenoid is
relay terminals (1 and 2) is opened, and the self- reset. As a result, even if the circuit between termi-
hold circuit is canceled. Therefore, even if the speed nals (3 and 6) of the 2nd-1st selector relay is
control lever is again placed in 2nd, the system will closed, the circuit between 2nd solenoid terminals
not be returned to the condition where the kick- (3 and 5) is open, so the 2nd solenoid circuit is also
down switch is actuated. canceled.
At the same time, the circuit between terminals (3 In this way, the operation of the kickdown switch is
and 4) of the kick-down relay is opened, so the canceled, and the machine travels at the position
electric current does not flow in the circuit from indicated by the speed control lever.
neutralizer relay terminal (5) - kick-down relay
81-15
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION KICK-DOWN ELECTRIC CIRCUIT
l If the parking brake switch is turned ON (brake l When the end-1st selector relay is reset, the circuit
applied), electric current stops flowing to the park- between terminals (3 and 5) of the 2nd-1st selector
ing brake valve and the parking brake is applied. relay is opened, electric current stops flowing to the
When this happens, the neutralizer relay is also 1st solenoid, and the circuit between terminals (3
reset at the same time, so the circuit between and 6) is closed, so a circuit is formed from battery
neutralizer relay terminals (3 and 5) is opened, and (+) - 2nd solenoid - 2nd solenoid relay terminals (5
electric current stops flowing to the directional and 3) 4 2nd-1st selector relay terminals (6 and 3)
circuit of the transmission. The transmission is set - ground. Current flows to the 2nd solenoid, and
in neutral, the kick-down relay and 2nd-1st selector the transmission is shifted to 2nd, the position of
relay are reset, and the actuation of the kick-down the speed control lever.
is canceled. l In this way, the kick-down operation is canceled
when the parking brake is applied. In addition, the
directional lever switch is set at neutral, the trans-
mission gear is set to 2nd, and the machine stops.
81-16
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION KICK-DOWN ELECTRIC CIRCUIT
81-17
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION ELECTRICAL PARKING BRAKE CONTROL
L08CDOlO
81-18
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION ELECTRICAL PARKING BRAKE CONTROL
Function
Actuation and release
Parking brake switch used
of parking brake
If the machine is driven with the parking brake still applied, the parking brake
will seize up.
Therefore, the caution lamp lights up and the caution buzzer sounds to warn
the operator of this mistake in operation. At the same time, when the parking
brake is applied, the transmission is moved to neutral, so it is impossible for
5 Neutralizer the machine to move. However, when the parking brake is used as an
emergency brake, if the transmission is returned to neutral, the braking
distance will increase and the machine may stop in a dangerous place (for
example, on a railroad crossing). For this reason, the circuit is designed so that
the transmission is not returned to neutral when the emergency brake is
applied.
Connection table
I OFF (released)
View Z Water proof O-ring 423F195
for panel face
81-19
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION ELECTRICAL PARKING BRAKE CONTROL
423F196
423F196A
Termnal No 1
Relay actuation table
TerminalNo 2 Terminal No.5
m\
unal
423F197A
/ Terminal NO 6
Black
423F198
81-20
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION ELECTRICAL PARKING BRAKE CONTROL
OFF
Startxitch 1
I!1
!* Alternator
BR terminal R
To transmission
FORWARD-REVERSE
circuit
To transmission Emergency brake
spaed circuit switch L08ADW7
(with wet tank)
81-21
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION ELECTRICAL PARKING BRAKE CONTROL
2. STARTING SWITCH ON
Battery rleay
Battery
Startina switch IT
81-22
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION ELECTRICAL PARKING BRAKE CONTROL
81-23
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION ELECTRICAL PARKING BRAKE CONTROL
Battery rleay
Battery
Starting switch
._ _._.._ ___
FORWARD-REVERSE
cxcut
To transmission. Emergency brake
speed circuit switch
(with wet tank)
8-l -24
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION ELECTRICAL PARKING BRAKE CONTROL
Battery dew
r---
I
Starting switch
I’ ‘i-i’ ’ 1
._ Alternator
_ terminal R
81-25
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION ELECTRICAL PARKING BRAKE CONTROL
Operation
l If the air pressure drops, the emergency brake l For this reason, electric current flows to the
switch installed to the dry tank is opened. FORWARD-REVERSE circuit of the transmis-
For this reason, the electric current stops flowing to sion, and it is possible to connect the trans-
the parking valve, so the air pressure inside the mission clutch. Therefore, when the emergency
spring cylinder is released, and the parking brake is brake is actuated, the engine also acts as a
applied. brake. This makes the braking distance shorter,
However, this case is different from when the and at the same time, if the emergency brake is
parking brake switch is turned ON (brake applied), actuated, and it is necessary to move the
because electric current is flowing to the neutralizer machine (for example, if the emergency brake
relay coil. was actuated on a railroad crossing), the ma-
chine can be driven by operating the transmis-
sion lever.
Parking brake
Parking brake
switch (manual)
satety relay Neutralizer relay
--
OFF n ON rr
----
rjIIn6
--- -
Battery rleay
Starting switch
TO transmission,
speed circuit switch
(with wet tank)
L08AD052
81-26
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION ELECTRONIC VEHICLE MONITORING SYSTEM
Sensor
421FO1039
81-27
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION ELECTRONIC VEHICLE MONITORING SYSTEM
4A \ \ \
View Z
L08CHOO2 ~
81-28
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION ELECTRONIC VEHICLE MONITORING SYSTEM
Engine oil level Below low mark Displayed when starting switch is turned to
Checks
ON with engine stopped.
before
Display goes out when normal
starting
Below low mark Display flashes when abnormal
Coolant level
Coolant
Above 105” C
temperature
Torque converter
Above 105” C
oil temperature
Transmission
When operated
cut-off
81-29
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION ELECTRONIC VEHICLE MONITORING SYSTEM
---
Speed-
-- 0 High beam When operated
Displays when starting switch is turned ON;
ometer Lights up when operated
CID Signal lamps
When operated
(right, left)
Red
G rem
Air pressure One lamp lights up to indicate level
Red
N
Red 115Oc
102t3"1
$
97Oc
Coolant Green
90” c One lamp lights up to indicate level
temperature
80°C
67°C
White
Gauge
H
Red 130°c
120°C
Torque converter 110°C
One lamp lights up to indicate level
oil temperature Green
90°C
7o”c
50°C
C
FULL
617
Green 517
217
Red EMPTY
81-30
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION ELECTRONIC VEHICLE MONITORING SYSTEM
SENSORS
Function
l The signals from the sensors are directly input to
the monitor panel. With contact type sensors, one
side is always grounded to the chassis. When the
contacts are closed, the panel recognizes that the
sensor signal for the engine oil pressure is reversed
by the relay.
81-31
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION ELECTRONIC VEHICLE MONITORING SYSTEM
Terminal A
Black
(Terminal C)
(Terminal B)
(Terminal D)
L08CDOll
Function
e The engine oil level sensor is installed on the engine
oil pan. When the engine oil goes below the speci- 1. Connector
fied level, the switch is turned OFF. The machine 2. Wire
monitor lamp then lights up to indicate the abnor- 3. Plug
mal ity.
(zJ+E
Circuit structure
Function
l The coolant level sensor is installed on the radiator. 1. Switch
When the coolant level goes down, the float goes 2. Float
down and the electric current is shut off. The 3. Plug
machine monitor lamp then lights up to indicate the 4. Wire
abnormality. 5. Connector
81-32
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION ELECTRONIC VEHICLE MONITORING SYSTEM
Q!izlf
I
I
0
f4?2
Circuit structure
L08CD012
Function
l These sensors are installed on the engine cylinder
block. They use a thermistor to detect the tempera- 1. Thermistor
ture, and when the temperature goes above the 2. Plug
specified temperature, the machine monitor lamp 3. Connector
lights up to indicate the abnormality.
Circuit structure
421FO1043
Function 1. Thermistor
l These sensors are installed on the transmission 2. Plug
case. They use a thermistor to detect the tempera- 3. Tube
ture, and when the temperature goes above the (Black: Torque converter
specified temperature, the machine monitor lamp oil temperature)
lights up to indicate the abnormality. 4. Wire
5. Connector
81-33
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION ELECTRONIC VEHICLE MONITORING SYSTEM
Oil (Engine)
- Air (Parking)
Circuit structure
423F177
Function
l This is installed to the engine block and parking 1. Connector
brake solenoid valve. A diaphragm detects the oil 2. Wire
and air pressure, and when it drops below the 3. Switch
specified pressure, the contacts separate. The ma- 4. Diaphragm
chine monitor lamp flashes to warn of the abnor- 5. Plug
mality.
C B A 1 2 3
Function
l The engine oil pressure sensor is installed to the
engine block. The button detects the oil pressure, 1. Connector
Circuit structure
and when it drops below the set pressure, the 2. Button
switch turns OFF and the machine monitor lamp 3. Plug
flashes to warn of the abnormality.
81-34
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION ELECTRONIC VEHICLE MONITORING SYSTEM
Circuit structure
423F180
Function
l The brake line failure sensor is installed to the brake
chamber. When the stroke of the air piston in the 1. Ball
brake chamber goes above the specified stroke 2. Shaft
(over-stroke), the rod installed to the brake chamber 3. Switch
pushes the ball and shuts off the electric current. 4. Wire
This turns the switch OFF and the machine monitor 5. Connector
lamp lights up to indicate the abnormality.
m
Circuit structure
423F181
Function
l The air pressure sensor is installed to the wet air
tank. It acts through a diaphragm to actuate a 1. Connector
sliding resistor according to changes in the air 2. Ventilation tube
pressure. This sends signals to the machine monitor 3. Wire
to indicate the air pressure. If the air pressure drops 4. Resistor
below the specified level, it generates a signal to the 5. Resistor selector contact
module inside the machine monitor, and the warn-
ing lamp flashes.
81-35
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION ELECTRONIC VEHICLE MONITORING SYSTEM
Section A-A
Circuit structure
421FO1045
Function
o The rotational speed sensor is installed on the
transmission output gear. A pulse voltage is gener- 1. Connector
ated by the rotation of the gear teeth, a signal is 2. Magnet
then sent to the machine monitor, and this displays 3. Case
the travel speed.
81-36
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION ELECTRONIC VEHICLE MONITORING SYSTEM
5
@
6
Section A -A
Circuit structure
421FO1046
Function
l The fuel gauge is installed to the fuel tank, and the
float moves up and down according to the fuel 1. Connector
level. The movement of the float actuates a variable 2. Float
resistor through an arm, and sends a signal to the 3. Spring
machine monitor to indicate the fuel level. If the 4. Contact
display on the fuel monitor drops to a specified 5. Spacer
level, a signal is generated between the modules 6. Variable resistor
inside the machine monitor, and the warning lamp
flashes.
81-37
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION ELECTRONIC VEHICLE MONITORING SYSTEM
WIRING HARNESS
o CNPZ
(8P,
Buzzer
Lamp
U41901066
81-38
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION BUCKET POSITIONER & BOOM KICK-OUT
Proximity switch
Lift a
Detect/on unit
LO8BVOOl
I”\ Main control valve
81-39
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION BUCKET POSITIONER & BOOM KICK-OUT
Solenoid for
kick-out
Lift lever
\
\
Detection unit
81-40
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION BUCKET POSITIONER & BOOM KICK-OUT
Lift arm
Solenoid
Detection unit \ \
/ \
i\ Main control valve
7
LO8BVOO3
81-41
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION BUCKET POSITIONER & BOOM KICK-OUT
Bucket TILT
l When the bucket is lower than the set position for
the bucket positioner, the detection unit (steel plate)
is on the sensing surface of the proximity switch.
No electricity flows through the proximity switch.
The relay switch is at ON and the electric current
from the battery flows through the magnet switch
coil.
To battery relay
81-42
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION BUCKET POSITIONER & BOOM KICK-OUT
Dump lever
\ Solenoid for
bucket positioner
II Positioner relay
L08BV005
81-43
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION BUCKET POSITIONER & BOOM KICK-OUT
Dump lever
,.,_,.,
Solenoid
L08BV006
81-44
ELECTRIC AND
ELECTRONIC SYSTEM
82 TESTING AND ADJUSTING
STANDARDVALUETABLE ....... ..... .. .. ................ ....... .... ... ..... .... .. .... 4
82-1
M-3 WHEN STARTING SWITCH IS TURNED TO ON POSITION (ENGINE STOPPED), CHECK ITEM
FLASHES, (LEVELS OF CHECK ITEMS ARE CORRECT). ............................ 77
a) (Engine oil level) flashes. ................................................ 77
b) (Radiator water level) flashes. ............................................. 78
M-4 NO OPERATION IS BEING CARRIED OUT, BUT PILOT DISPLAY LIGHTS UP ABNORMALLY. . 80
a) (Transmission cut-off) lights up ............................................ 80
b) (Parking brake) lights up. ................................................ 81
c) (Working lamp) lights up. ................................................ 81
M-5 WHEN STARTING SWITCH IS TURNED TO ON POSITION (ENGINE STARTED), CHECK ITEM
FLASHES. .............................................................. 83
a) Engine oil pressure system. .............................................. 83
b) Alternator system. ...................................................... 83
M-6 WHEN STARTING SWITCH IS TURNED TO ON POSITION (ENGINE STOPPED), CAUTION ITEM
FLASHES. .............................................................. 84
a) Engine oil pressure system. .............................................. 84
b) Alternator system. ...................................................... 84
M-7 WHEN STARTING SWITCH IS TURNED TO ON POSITION (ENGINE STARTED), CAUTION ITEM
FLASHES .............................................................. 86
a) (Charge level) flashes ................................................... 86
b) (Fuel level) flashes ..................................................... 86
c) (Brake line failure) flashes. ............................................... 86
d) (Engine oil pressure) flashes. ............................................. 86
e) (Radiator water level) flashes. ............................................. 86
f) (Air pressure) flashes. ................................................... 87
g) (Engine water temperature) flashes. ......................................... 87
h) (Torque converter oil temperature) flashes .................................... 87
M-8 SPEED SENSOR DISPLAY STAYS AT “0”. ....................................... 90
M-9 HIGH BEAM DOES NOT LIGHT UP, OR LIGHTS UP ABNORMALLY. ................... 91
a) If high beam does not light up. ............................................ 91
b) If high beam lights up when head lamp switch is OFF. ........................... 91
c) If high beam display lights up when head lamp dimmer switch is at Lo beam position. 92
M-10 TURN SIGNAL LAMP DOES NOT FLASH. TURN SIGNAL LAMP STAYS ON OR DOES NOT ST&
FLASHING. ............................................................. 93
a) If turn signal lamp does not flash .......................................... 93
b) If turn signal lamp stays ON or does not stop flashing. ........................... 93
M-l 1 WHEN STARTING SWITCH IS TURNED TO ON POSITION (ENGINE STOPPED), BUZZER DOES
NOT SOUND FOR 1 SEC. CAUTION ITEM IS FLASHING BUT BUZZER DOES NOT SOUND. . 94
M-12 NO ABNORMALITY IS SHOWN ON MONITOR DISPLAY, BUT ALARM BUZZER SOUNDS. ... 95
M-13 WHEN STARTING SWITCH IS TURNED TO ON POSITION (ENGINE STOPPED), WARNING LAMP
DOES NOT LIGHT UP FOR 2 SEC. CAUTION ITEM IS FLASHING BUT WARNING LAMP DOES
NOTFLASH. ............................................................ 96
M-14 NO ABNORMALITY IS SHOWN ON MONITOR DISPLAY, BUT WARNING IAMP LIGHTS UP. . 96
M-15 WHEN STARTING SWITCH IS TURNED TO ON POSITION, LAMPS DO NOT LIGHT UP FOR 4
SEC. WHEN LAMP SWITCH IS ON, LAMPS DO NOT LIGHT UP. ...................... 97
a) None of panel lights up. ................................................. 97
b) Some of panel lamps do not light up. ....................................... 97
M-16 IAMP SWITCH IS NOT BEING OPERATED, BUT NIGHT LIGHTING LIGHTS UP. NIGHT LIGHTING
STAYS ON. ............................................................. 98
M-17 SERVICE METER DOES NOT WORK. .......................................... 99
M-18 SERVICE METER MOVES WHEN ENGINE IS STOPPED. ............................ 99
M-19 ABNORMALITY IN AIR PRESSURE GAUGE. ..................................... 100
a) If nothing is displayed in display area. ....................................... 100
b) If indicator remains at maximum level. ....................................... 100
M-20 ABNORMALITY IN ENGINE WATER TEMPERATURE GAUGE. ........................ 101
a) If nothing is displayed in display area. ....................................... 101
b) If indicator remains at minimum level. ....................................... 101
M-21 ABNORMALITY IN TORQUE CONVERTER OIL TEMPERATURE GAUGE. ................ 102
a) If nothing is displayed in display area. ....................................... 102
b) If indicator remains at minimum level. ....................................... 102
M-22 ABNORMALITY IN FUEL GAUGE. ............................................. 103
a) If nothing is displayed in display area. ....................................... 103
b) If indicator remains at FULL. .............................................. 103
82-2
t The following precautions are necessary when using the Standard Value Tables to make judgements during
troubleshooting or during testing and adjusting.
1. The values in these tables are based on the values for new machines leaving the plant, so they should be
used as target values when repairing or when estimating wear after a period of use.
2. The standard values in these tables are used when troubleshooting. They are estimated values based on
the standard values for the machine when shipped from the plant, and on the results of various tests.
Therefore, they should be used as reference in combination with repair and operating records when making
judgements.
3. These standard value tables must not be used for standard values when judging claims. In addition, do not
use these values alone to make simple judgement calls.
* Before carrying out the troubleshooting in this section, read “PRECAUTIONS WHEN TROUBLESHOOTING”,
“METHOD OF READING TROUBLESHOOTING TABLES” and “PREVENTING RECURRENCE OF TROUBLE” -all
in SECTION 22.
t When carrying out troubleshooting of the power train, it is necessary to distinguish if the breakdown is in the
power train itself or in the electrical system. See “JUDGEMENT ON POWER TRAIN” in SECTION 22.
* When disconnecting or connecting the T-adapter (or socket adapter) or short socket adapter or when
disconnecting the connector for checking, turn the starting switch OFF to prevent accidents.
+ When connecting the T-adapter (or socket adapter), connect to the connector specified. (CNxx ( ))
+ When disconnecting connectors or connecting T-adapters, return them to the original condition immediately after
checking, then go to the next check.
82-3
TESTING AND ADJUSTING STANDARD VALUE TABLE
Radiator water
CN107
;yiJf%i’[“,I.,,~ 1
level sensor If the condition is as shown in the table
Short
connector
)I
If the condition is as shown in table be-
Continuity %.h”goFF
check
82-4
TESTING AND ADJUSTING STANDARD VALUE TABLE
Empty -
Approx. 85 - 110 !2
CN87, 88 disconnected -
Monitor ON
Brake stroke CN87
limit switch CN88 If the condition is as shown in the table
below, the sensor is normal.
Brake abnormal -
No continuity
82-5
TESTING AND ADJUSTING STANDARD VALUE TABLE
11
If the condition is as shown in the table
Shot-t izzh”goN
connector
Parking brake
CN36
;~~yE,,,,~ 1
switch If the condition is as shown in the table
Continuity
check
82-6
TESTING AND ADJUSTING ADJUSTING SPEEDOMETER MODULE
ADJUSTING SPEEDOMETER
MODULE IN THE
VEHICLE MONITOR
Adjustment procedure
0 Remove the machine monitor, and adjust at the
adjustment portion at the back of the speedometer.
+ Measurement condition: Starting switch OFF
1) Remove rubber caps 1 and 2 at the rear of the
speedometer.
2) When the rubber caps are removed, rotary
switches can be seen inside. Using a flat-head-
ed screwdriver, turn the switch to adjust as
shown in the figure on the right.
+ Switch 3 has no connection with adjust-
ment of the speedometer, so do not touch
Rotary switch
it under any circumstances.
/
23.5-25 OP I 2 IAl 3
tor.
Reference
Amount of comoensation for switch (2)
tswitch
position 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Correction
factor (%) 1 +14 1 +12 1 +lO 1 +8 1 +6 1 +4 1 +2 1 0
89ABC D E F
82-7
TESTING AND ADJUSTING
82-8
TROUBLESHOOTING
82-9
TROUBLESHOOTING CHECKS BEFORE TROUBLESHOOTING
82-10
TROUBLESHOOTING METHOD, TROUBLESHOOTING FLOW CHART
The electrical system can be broadly divided into the following two parts.
Troubleshooting Item
chart No.
82-11
TROUBLESHOOTING METHOD, TROUBLESHOOTING FLOW CHART
Example
* When disconnecting or connecting the T-adapter (or socket adapter) or short socket adapter, or when
disconnecting the connector for checking, turn the starting switch OFF to prevent accidents.
+ When connecting the T-adapter (or socket adapter), connect to the connector specified. (CNxx ( ))
* When disconnecting connectors or connecting T-adapters, return them to the original condition immediately after
checking, then go to the next check.
Cause Remedy
a) lights up.
Is there contmuty
YES between CNP4
- (femaleI and
chassas ground?
I I Dlsconnecbon I” wwnng After w.pectlon.
harness. or defectw contact
1 I Short-clrcut CNl 8 1) Trallsmlssnn cut-off No *
between CN18 ~femalel(31 and
repar (clean1 or
switch ON &Xt?
(female)(3) and (4)
2) Connect T-adapter to CNP4 (fernale)
2) Turn start,rrg switch
ON CNP4 (female)
31 Turn starting switch
2 OFF
Is there contlruty
between CN18
NO
(male)141 and chaws
ground,
Dlscollnection ,,I wlr,ng After ,nspect,on.
Tester
Troubleshooting
tools T-adapter or socket adapter
T-adapter (for DLI)
(for Econoseall
LO822098
CN18
82-12
TROUBLESHOOTING CONNECTOR TERMINAL NUMBERS
CONNECTOR _TERMINAL
._ - -- NUMBERS
ECONOSEAL CONNECTOR
No. of Pins
I-
1
2
1
1
J
142F401A 142F400A
1'
142F403A 142F402A
142F405A 142F404A
3
142F407A 142F406A
12
142F408A
LO8ZZOO9
82-13
TROUBLESHOOTING CONNECTOR TERMINAL NUMBERS
5 0
‘\
1 4 5’
8
142F418 142F419
1 6
1 6 7 ‘12
12
142F420 142F421
,8
/ 16
16
16
\
8
142F422 142F423
LO822007
82-14
TROUBLESHOOTING CONNECTOR TERMINAL NUMBERS
No. of Pins
T N-SLC CONNECTOR
1
423F349 423F350
3 2 423F352
2 1
423F353 423F354
423F355 4
j
423F357 423F358
LO8ZZO18
82-15
TROUBLESHOOTING CONNECTOR TERMINAL NUMBERS
MIC CONNECTOR
No. of Pins
142F410
142F411
7 1
13
13
142F412 I J 142F413
10
17
142F414 : 142F415
1 11
21
12’r--‘2’
142F416
423F417
LO82701 1
82-16
TROUBLESHOOTING CONNECTOR TERMINAL NUMBERS
BENDIX CONNECTOR
No.of Pins
10
421FO1132 421FO1133
c
1
423F348
LO8ZZO12
82-17
TROUBLESHOOTING CONNECTOR TERMINAL NUMBERS
I
A
LO8ZZO 13
82-18
TROUBLESHOOTING CONNECTOR TERMINAL NUMBERS
3Q El
0
;/-Jo I
4
B
A
118
LO8ZZO13
82-19
TROUBLESHOOTING PRECAUTION WHEN HANDLING CONNECTOR
F 142A094 F 142A095
F 142A096
82-20
TROUBLESHOOTING PRECAUTION WHEN HANDLING CONNECTOR
F 142AQ97
F142AlOO
F 142A099
82-21
TROUBLESHOOTING ELECTRICAL WIRING DIAGRAM
82-22
TROUBLESHOOTING ELECTRICAL CIRCUIT SYSTEM
Starting switch
Transmlsslon
control swtch
I I
Battery
To transmlsslon
solenoid relay
CN58 I
I Alternator
Main
20A
fuse
02 cl---. I, ‘I CN64
r
To monitor panel c--- Safety Startmg
CN102 relay motor
CN63
Solenoid
CN223
CN97
L08AD076
82-23
TROUBLESHOOTING ELECTRICAL CIRCUIT SYSTEM
CN39
Parking brake safety relay
I I I
Morutor panel
Neutralizer relay
Emergency
brake switch
Transmisslon
cut-off switch
CN60
Main breaker
R
F
4th
3rd
2nd
1 St
L08AD054
82-24
TROUBLESHOOTING ELECTRICAL CIRCUIT SYSTEM
EIher l”,eCtlOn
SWltCh CN13
I
I
CN232
9
7
CN97
5 m
2 _
L08AD077
82-25
TROUBLESHOOTING CHARTS FOR ELECTRIC SYSTEM
82-27
TROUBLESHOOTING POSITION OF CONNECTORS
82-28
TROUBLESHOOTING POSITION OF CONNECTORS
CN75
ECONOSEAL connector 8 pins
82-29
TROUBLESHOOTING POSITION OF CONNECTORS
CN85
*-_-I i
P42101038A
,..
82-30
TROUBLESHOOTING POSITION OF CONNECTORS
LlZBD006
82-31
TROUBLESHOOTING E-l
* When disconnecting or connecting the T-adapter (or socket adapter) or short connector, or when disconnecting
the connector for checking, turn the starting switch OFF to prevent accidents.
a When connecting the T-adapter (or socket adapter), connect to the connector specified. (CN 0 A( ))
Isthem conhnu~ty
YES ketween CNlO2 (31
- (female) and YES
chassts) . 3
1
11 DlsconnscC
Is them conhnuty
CN102 Wrtmg
- betwwnCN16W -
motor inbt).
ND (nub) andchassa,
2) Place F-R bver at
N
1 3) Turnstarting 1) connect
-I switch OFF. T-adapter NO
IS voltage batween (socket adapter)
’ CNlO2 IO (femab) _ to CN16 (F-R
and chassn 20 - lever inlet).
3ov7 2) Pbce F-R bwr at
N
11 Disconnect 3) Tumstarbng
CN102 lstart~ng switch OFF.
motor ass’yl
YES
21 Turn start,ng
1
switch ON
f
IS Volta@ between
CN14 (31 (fornab _
Nz sndchsssus 20 -
3DV7
11 connect
T-adapter
I
NO
(socket adapter)
to CN 14 lfemabl
2) Turn starttng
swtch to START
Is vdtage between
YE two thrk termwmls
of battev relay and
chassts each 20 -
?f-l”7
1 I Turn startng I
swtch ON NO
2) Measure voltage
ISthere sound of oteach
battery relay being connecting
termnal of thwzk
cable
1) Turn stamng
swtch ON - ES
OFF
r----G
Is voltage between
YES
YES 5
CN104 (31 (temabl
and chassts 20 -
3ov7 Is vdtage between
4 CN14 (21 Wemale) _
and chassos 20 -
1) Dtsconnect Is vdtage betwwn 3ovp
CN104
2) Tumstartmg
. CN14!0 lfemabl _ .
and chassn 20 - 11 connect
swtch ON. 3ov7 T-adapter 1 NO
bockat adaptsrl
11 connect to CN14 Ifemabl
T-adapter 21 Tumstartmg
(socket adapterI , swtch ON
toCNl4 Wnabl NO
LO82203 1
82-32
TROUBLESHOOTING E-l
+ When disconnecting connectors or connecting T-adapters, return them to the original condition immediately after
checking, then go to the next check.
* If the lights and other electrical equipment are not working properly, go first to 2) inspection of battery - starting
Cause Remedy
Defectwecontact. or
dlScO”nectlO” I” wlrlng hanles.!
between CNlO2 131 lfemakl -
CN97 I71 - CN64 191 - CNll
191 (female)
Defecuve ccmtact. or
d,xo”nectw,n I” ww”9 hares:
/
between CN 102 I1 (female1 -
CN97 141 - CN63 (51 - CNI,
(31
After inspection
c repaN kkanl or
redace
Defectwe contact or
dsconnecton I” wwng harnes
between CN104 131 ltemakl
CN95 Ill - Idaode - CN95
121 - CN63 (21 - CNl 4 121
Replace
LO822032
82-33
TROUBLESHOOTING E-2, E-3
+ When disconnecting or connecting the T-adapter (or socket adapter) or short socket adapter, or when
disconnecting the connector for checking, turn the starting switch OFF to prevent accidents.
+ When connecting the T-adapter (or socket adapter), connect to the connector specified. (CN o A())
t When disconnecting connectors or connecting’T-adapters, return them to the original condition immediately after
checking, then go to the next check.
Cause Remedy
1) Turn starting
swtch ON -
OFF and check
L
NO
Contact or dlsconnected w,r,“g
between +24V and wiring
harness between CN14 (male) (2) After InspectIon.
visually. - CN232 (1) - CN232 (2) - repaIr or replace
CN63 (9) - CN97 (11) -
CNIlG(A)
r
1) Turn starting CNl16 (B) - (C)
swtch ON ~ YES chassis ground 20
OFF and check - 3ov
VlSUally -OR- 1) Disconnect w,ring
Is voltage between Of fuel cut-Ofl
start,ng switch
termmal BR and
chaws ground 20
- 3ov7
termfnal Band Rt?plXe
NO
chassis ground 20 l) Turn starting
switch ON
Tester
TroubleshootIng
tools
LO822083
82-34
TROUBLESHOOTING E-4
* When carrying out troubleshooting of the brake system, stop the machine on level ground.
t When disconnecting or connecting the T-adapter (or socket adapter) or short connector, or when disconnecting
the connector for checking, turn the starting switch OFF to prevent accidents.
+ When connecting the T-adapter (or socket adapter), connect to the connector specified. (CN 0 A( ))
+ When disconnecting connectors or connecting T-adapters, return them to the original condition immediately after
checking, then go to the next check.
(a) If parking brake does not work when parking brake switch is ON (applied)
Cause Remedy
YES
defective pwtdng brakeswitcl Repbce
Is pmbbrn rsmovsd
when CNl 1 8s YES :ontact of wiring hamess at After mspectii
dwonmcted~ 2 :Nl 1 (1) Wemabl and (21 repair
w mpkxe
A
1) Disconnect Is then, continuity
CNll. L be-CNll
2) Startengme NO (fornab) (1 I and (2) 7 3 YES )efectwe parking brake
_ (Chegesu mIenad
prsssurel - bvdteqe tatween
31 Tumpsdung 1) Dlrconnect CN35 (fsmb) (1 I
brake switch ON, CNll. NO andchasM ,tpprox -
21 Turn starting ow
switch OFF. :ontact of wiring hsmess at Afterinspactnn
3) Dizcaltmct 1) connect NO :Nll (11 (female) and (31 repair of npbcs
CN53. T-adapter
41 Dtsconmct (socket adapterI
CN52 to CN35.
21 Start engine
lcha,ye$
31 Turn parking
twke mitch ON
(b) If parking brake does not work when air pressure has dropped.
(Does not work as emergency brake)
1 YES
bfectii. emergency brake
Rspbce
wtch
Is pmbbm removsd
when CN204 1s -
darconnected~
Replace
1) Turn stwtu-q NO
switch ON
21 Tumparkmg
brake swtch ON
-OFF
LO8ZZO34
82-35
TROUBLESHOOTING E-5
t When carrying out troubleshooting of the brake system, stop the machine on level ground.
+ When disconnecting or connecting the T-adapter (or socket adapter) or short connector, or when disconnecting
the connector for checking, turn the starting switch OFF to prevent accidents.
-or When connecting the T-adapter (or socket adapter), connect to the connector specified. (CN 0 A( ))
t When disconnecting connectors or connecting T-adapters, return them to the original condition immediately after
checking, then go to the next check.
2 YES
Is there contanuty
YlES
between CN35 (21 -
Imale andshassls’
II Dlscollnect
1 NO
i CN35
2) Turn start~r~~
switch OFF.
I---+
II connect 1 I Interchange
T-adapter parking brake
Isocket adapter) *atety relay
to CN35 (CN52) with
2) start engtne
(TrWZl)
(Charge aar
pl.ZsSlNfA
11 Connect short
cclnnector to 7
CN204 lfsmalel
I
Is contmutv of CNl 1 21 start engsne IS voltage between
I1 ), (2). (31 as shown (Charge a1r YES CNl 1 12) (female)
I” Table 1) pressure1 and chassis 20 - -!
3ov7
6
1 I Disconnect 11 Turn startong
CNll IS voltage between watch ON
21 Turn startng CN52 131 ifemale) _
2) Turn parkong
swatch OFF N I a3ngdhasss 20 -
brake switch ON
NO
31 Turn pahlng
brake switch -OFF
ON/OFF.
1) Dlscmlnect
CN52
21 Turn startbng NO
swtch ON
LO822035
82-36
TROUBLESHOOTING E-5
Table 1
Remedy
Defectwe contact. or
d,sconnectlon I” wrong harms After anspectlon.
_ between CN35 12) (male) and repal, or replace
chassts
Defectwe contact. or
10 YES d,sconnectlon I” wring harms After mspectoon.
between CNZ04 12) Ifemale) repa,r or replace
Is voltage between CN35 (11 Imabl.
YES CNZD4 11) Ifemabl _
9 - and chassos 20 -
Defectwe contact. or
- 3ov7
disconnectan I” wring harmr After ,“spectoo”.
YES
Is there conbnuoty
betwwnCN52 (11 _
1
11 Dtsconnect NO
I
between CN204 (1 (female) repau or replace
CNl 1 (11 ffemabl
,- (female) and CN204
8 chassts~ 2) Turn stxong
swttch ON Defectwe contact. or
-
IS voltage between 1 I Disconnect 31 Turn parkng brake swtch ON-OFF d,sconnect,o” I” wrong ham! After ,nsPeCtlOn.
_ CN52 (21 (female) _ CN52 between CN52 II) Ifemale). - repa,r or laplace
NO
a3ngdVc:asss20 - 2) Turn startq ChaSSlS
swtch OFF
I I
Defectwe contact. or
1 I
Dasconnect
d,sconnsctDn I” w”Wq hsr”W After mspectwm.
CN52
21 Turn startong NO
’ between
CN52 (2) (female1 - repeN or replace
CNl 1 (2) (female)
swatch ON
31 Turn ~ark~na
brake swrc~ ON
I Defectwe contact. or After ,ns,,ectlOn.
repaIr or replace
Defectwe contact. or
d,sco”W,ctlon I” wW”L, hBr”eS After Inspectlo”.
between CN52 131 Ifemale) - repal, or repbce
CN60 (41 - fuse
82-37
TROUBLESHOOTING E-6, E-7
a When disconnecting or connecting the T-adapter (or socket adapter) or short connector, or when disconnecting
the connector for checking, turn the starting switch OFF to prevent accidents.
* When connecting the T-adapter (or socket adapter), connect to the connector specified. (CN 0 A( ))
+ When disconnecting connectors or connecting T-adapters, return them to the original condition immediately after
checking, then go to the next check.
Cause Remedy
cl
1
k problem removed
when rday IS
replaced’
I
Interchange
pahl”g safety
relay ICN52) ’
>sfsctna psrk~ng brake swtch
After ,nspectlon.
repaor or replace
wtth back-up
female)
lamp relay
ICN2471.
2) Start engine
ICharge 81, Contact of wirtng harness
After Inspection.
prW.sll*) I
aetwec” CNl 1 I1 and 131
repaw or replace
31 Turn starhng Ifsmale)
swlfch ON 3) ium starting CN52
swtch ON 21 Turn starbng
swtch OFF
LO822037
82-38
TROUBLESHOOTING E-8
t When carrying out troubleshooting of the brake system, stop the machine on level ground.
+ When disconnecting or connecting the T-adapter (or socket adapter) or short connector, or when disconnecting
the connector for checking, turn the starting switch OFF to prevent accidents.
+ When connecting the T-adapter (or socket adapter), connect to the connector specified. (CN 0 A( ))
* When disconnecting connectors or connecting T-adapters, return them to the original condition immediately after
checking, then go to the next check.
A Stop the machine on level ground and put blocks under the tires.
1. Install a T-adapter (or socket adapter) to connector CN75, and check the voltage between the connector pin
and the chassis ground.
2. Turn the starting switch ON. Do not start the engine.
3. Turn the parking brake switch ON -- OFF (release).
4. When depressing the foot brake, depress the R.H. brake so that the transmission is not cut off.
5. Check the normal actuation table shown below. If there is any abnormality, go to the troubleshooting table on
the right according to the results of the check below.
82-39
TROUBLESHOOTING E-8
1) Connect shdh
CO”“eckx to
1 CN21 (femsb)
2) Turn
l-t
Is problem removed tra”smlsslo”
when tra”smlSSD” cut-off switch
cut-off swlch 1s ON
turned OFF, 3) Startengine
1) stsrten!qne
3
Is pabbm removed
YI IS there cont,nuty
1) Interchange
betweenCN53 (1)
“eutrallzer relay
(female) and chaws?
(CN53) with
back-up lamp
relay KIN247) 1) Disconnect
2) start anglne Is problem removed CN53
2) Turn starting
switch OFF
1) Interchange
parking brake
safety relay
lCN52) with
back-up lamp
relay (CN247)
2) Start engine.
1) Dlscmnect
CN52
2) Turn startma
1) Disconnect sw#tchON ”
CNll. 3) Turn parking
21 Turn starhng brake swttch ON
switch OFF bpplad)
3) Turn parkmg
brake swtch
ON/OFF
Short connector
LO822038
82-40
TROUBLESHOOTING E-8
Tsbb 1
I I
Between terminals Bstween terHunals Cause Remedy
Opelat~
1
I1 and (2) (3) and (7-l I
Defective contact. or
dimonnectbn in wiring hrrmrs After InSpeCtIon.
between CN21 (female) Ill. (21 mpmr 0, replace
- CN18 (femabl I1 I, (21.
Defective contact or
disconractbn tinwnmg harness
After mspction,
between CN53 (51 (femsbl -
repmr or replace
CN21 (11 Ifemab). CN21 121
(femsbl - CN65 IA) (female)
Defectwe contact, or
dwxonnectwn in winng harness After mspsctmn.
between CN53 Ill (female) ant mpmr or replace
NO
chassis
Defectwe contact. of
9 YES d,sco”“ectD” I” ww”g harness
between CNl 1 (1) (female) -
CN53 (21 (female)
YES Is there contmwtv
- between CN52 (1) -
Ifemabl and chasas Defective contact. or
d,sconnectnn ,n wwng harness
1) Disconnect NO I
between CN52 I1 (femabl
CN52
- 21 Tumstsmng
sw,tch OFF if encorrect voltage for (3)
Dsfectwo contact. or
dtsconmctmn I” wm”~
harness between CN52 (31
Ifemsb) - CN60 - fuse
If Incorrect voltage for 121. (51.
NO Defectwe contact. or
dwxmnectlon I” wwmg
harness between CN52 (2).
(51 (female) - CNl 1 (21.
CNl 1 I31 lfemabl - CN60
- fuse
LO8ZZO39
82-46
TROUBLESHOOTING E-8
YE
YI Is them continum,
between CN85 01
(female) and chassa?
I
j Dacumect CN85.
!I Turn starimg
switch OFF
3) Place F-R hver I”
3
I I
FORWARD.
k pmbbm removed
I when rnby n
NO rsplaced~
1 1 I I
1) Intorehangs
1) Disconnect
1 FORWARD
CN246.
r , sobnoid mby 2) Turn startmg
(CN246) with
k voltage bstween watch OFF
REVERSE
CN85 (A) (female) and chassts 20 - 3) Place F-R lever I”
sobnod relay
FORWARD
ICN2361.
1
2) stall enfww
!
3) Tump&ng
1 b Dlscollnect rwtch ON - Is thorn contmulty
CN85
OFF between CN16
2) Turn startng
4) Pbce F-R bver I” p10 (mob) (1) and (2) 7
switch ON
FORWARD switch ON -
3) Turn parkIng
OFF.
sg;:ch ON -
1 ) Dwxnrwcl
CN16.
2) Turn startmg
switch OFF.
3) Pbce F-R bver in
FORWARD.
LO8ZZO40
82-42
TROUBLESHOOTING E-8
Cause Remedy
Defective contact. or
7 YES diionmcticln 1” wiring harness 4ftsr I”spectlo”.
I between CN246 (2) (Cmabt - speir or mpbce
CN85 (D)
Is there contmuitv
. between
CN246 (1) -
(female1 and chasL)sI Defective contact. or
dnconnactmn m wonng harmss
11 Dnconnect NO I
betweaan CN246 (1 (female)
- ct?arsir
CN246.
21 Tumstartmg
swatch OFF Defectwe contact. or
8 YES dbconmctan m wiring hsrmss
between CN16 (21 (farnab) -
CN246 (51
Is there continuity
. bLltwea,CN16 (11 -
’ Ifemab~ and chassis? Defective cOntact. or
daconnectoon 8” wnng hames~
11 Dtsconnect NO
I
bstwwn CN16 (1 (female) -
chassis
CN16
2) Turn stwt~ng
swtch OFF Defecttve contact, or
dsconnectwn m wvlng harntss 4fter mspectiw.
between CN246 (61 lfemsbl - apsn or repbce
CN53 15)
Dsfsctwe ccotact. or
dsconmction anwnng harness
between CN65 (Al (femab) -
tmnsmnsion cut-off switch -
CN53 (5)
82-43
TROUBLESHOOTING E-8
YES
Y ES
7
Yl ES IS there co”t,nuty
between CN85 IC)
(female) and chaws
1) olsconnect
CN85
21 Turn starting
swtch OFF 6
3) Place F-R lever ,n
REVERSE
I I
1) Interchange 5 ’1 I Dwmlnect
1 REVERSE relay 7 CN236
ICN236) wth
Is voltage between 21 Turn startang
IS voltage between FORWARD relay
YES CN236 16) lfemalel swatch OFF
CN85 (A) Ifemale) lCN246)
ygdVc,h,hassls20 - 3) Place F-R lever,”
and chassis 20 - 2) start eng,ne
REVERSE
3ov7 3) TurnQarklng
switch ON - 4 *
1
1) Disconnect
_
L
OFF
1) Disconnect CN236
4) Place F-R lever I” Is there continuity
2)
CN85
Turn starting
switch ON
REVERSE between CN16
1
hIO ~ (male) I1 and (3) 7
2)
3)
Turn starting
swtch ON
Turn park,ng
INO
3) Turn parktng switch ON -
swtch ON - OFF
1) Disconnect
OFF CN16.
2) Turn stamng
swtch OFF L
3) Place F-R lever I” NO
REVERSE
Nl
LO822042
82-44
TROUBLESHOOTING E-8
Cause Remedy
Defective contect. or
7 YES d#sconnectwn onwirmg hemes After ,nspectlon.
between CN236 (2) (female) repear or replace
CN65 (CI
YES
Isthere conttnu,ty
between CN236 11) _
lfemakl and
Defective contact. or
chaws) daconnectton in wring harnes After ~ns.~eCt~on.
I Disconnect NO
between b
CN236 (1 (female) repa, or replace
CN236 CheSSIS
!I Turn starhng
swtch OFF Defectwe contact. or
fl YES d,sconnectlon I” wrmg harnes After tnspecbon.
between CN236 (5) Ifemale) repaw or repkce
ISmere
co”tl”“lty CN16 (3)
_ betweenCNlGI11 _
NO lfemakl and Defectwe contact, or
chews7 d,sconnectlon m wrq harnes After mspecbon.
1
1) D~sconnec: NO
I
’ between CN16 (1 Ifemale) - repan or replace
ChaSSlS
CN16
2) Turn starbng
swtch OFF Defectwe contact. or
d,sconnectmn I” w,r,ng hames After InsPeCtIon.
between CN236 (6) (female) reparr or replace
CN60 (fuse)
Replace
After nnspecbon,
repax or replace
LO822043
82-45
TROUBLESHOOTING E-8
YES
3
11 D~sccnnect
CN85
21 Turn stanmg
swy~~tchOFF IO
h
1 between CN85 (01 ES
CO”rnctM body’ 4
1 I
1) D~sccmnect
2)
CN85
Disconnect
h
J YES
CN75
31 Turn stann~
swatch OFF
1) D~sconn.act
CN85 Is there contmuty
YES
21 Dtsconnect between CN75 151
P
CN75
31 Turn stamng
1 swtch OFF
1
1) Disconnect
CN75 between CN 16 (21
21 D~scarnect (mabl and (11. (3).
CN16 (41. (5). 161. 171. (81’
3) D~~connecf
FORWARD
sobnod relay
1) Connect CN16
(CN2461 NO
l-adapter to 21 F-R lever a, N or
41 Turn startnq
CN85 R prxmon
swtch OFF
21 Turn stanr~ 3) Turn stamng
swtch ON swtch OFF
31 Turn oark~na
swch ON L
OFF
Is them cmhnunty
between CN85 (Cl
imabl and chaws
Corltlnuous locatla ISL 15there contrnwty
when there IS between chassis and
problem w,th (01. (El. (Fl. (Gl. and
REVERSE
1 I Disconnect
21 Turn stanr~g
swtch OFF
1) Disconnect NO
CN85
21 Disconnect
CN75
31 Turn startng
lw!tch OFF
LO822044
82-46
TROUBLESHOOTING
E-8
Cause Remedy
I CO”nect*” wlr,ng
II I
Is there contorwty Abnormal contact wth wnng
_ betweenCN16(21 - harness between CNl6(2J
Imakl and chassts’ 8 YES
(female) - CN246 (5) (female1 After mspectrcm.
repair or replace
I an chnssts or ground
- Is them confvwity connectIon v.wng
1) Dtrconnect _ between CN16 (21 -
CN16 NO (femakl and chessus)
21 Turn starting Short c,rm,t between t.rm,n.ls
swtch OFF 11) and 12) of FORWARD
1 I
Dwxmnect NO sobnad relay CN246 (male)
CN16
21 De.connect
CN246 I
31 Turn starmg ’ Defectwe lnsuletoon batween
switch OFF CN85 IC) (male1 and
conrmctw body, or abnormal
contact between chassn After Inspectvan.
ground and wnng harness of rePM Or mPkce
CN85 (01 UIS& control valve
. Defectwe wrmg between
pins of CN85
LO822045
82-47
TROUBLESHOOTING E-8
11
LO8zzo46
82-48
TROUBLESHOOTING E-8
I Remedy
LO872047
82-49
TROUBLESHOOTING E-8
YES
B r
1st
- Is them connc~nuty
1 I
Disconnect
L between CN16 141 -
CNB5 NO (makl and CN16 181)
21 Place speed k’ier
I” 1 s1
31 Turn star-h”9 1) Disconnect NO
swatch OFF CN16
21 Turn starbn9
swttch OFF
YES
YES
YES
-
CNB5
21 Place speed kver Is problem removed
on 2nd
31 Turn startwva
nwtch ON
41 Turn parknng
swtch ON - 1I Interchange 2nd
OFF sokmd relw
ICN2371 with
I
To A
backup kmP
reky lCN2471
21 start angtne
31 Turn parking
swatch ON -
I1
4
NO
IS probkm
when r&y
rech3d’
removed
IS
I
OFF
11 Interchange
Znd-1st sekctor
r&y lCN2391
w,th back-up
lamp relay
ICN247)
21 Stan engne
11 Connect 31 Turn parkqz
T-adapter swefch ON -
(socket adapter1
to CNl6 lfemaki
OFF
uo
21 Turn stantn9
swtch OFF
I
IS voltage tatween
CNB5 (B) Ifemaki
;ngdVc:assn* 20 -
I 1
1, Disconnect
CNB5
21 Turn starttng
swtch ON
31 Turn parlang
swtch ON -
OFF
LO822048
82-50
TROUBLESHOOTING E-8
Cause Remedy
Defectwe contact. or
10 YES d,sconnectlo” I” wnng harm! After ms~ctoo”.
between CN237 (51 lfsmakl repar or replace
IS voltage between CN65 it)
YE CN237 (21 Ifemakl
ygdV:hhassls 20 -
Defective contact. or
deconnectnn onwmng harne! After mspectaon.
between CN237 (21 Ifemak) repa,r or replace
9 11 Disconnect NO
power source
CN237
21 Turn startfing
YI IS there contl”“lty swtch ON
between CN237 13) 31 Turn parklng
(fern&l andchaws~ swtch ON -
OFF Defectwe ccafact. or
After ~nspecteo”.
1 I Dasconnect 11 YES d,scon,wctlon I” w,r,ng hame
between CN237 131 lfemakl repan or replace
CN237
2) Turn starting CN239 I61
Is there cont,nu,ty
switch OFF . betweenCN239 13) -
h (female1 and chaws) Defectwe contact. or
d,sco”“ect,o” I” wlnng harW! After ~nspectvw
between CN239 131 (female) repav or replace
1 I Disconnect NO
ChaSSlS
CN239
I 1
2) Turn starbng
11Disconnect
CN237
21 Turn starbng
sw,tch OFF
31 Place speed lever
L I I Detectwe
speed lever switch RePLaCe
11 D,sconnect NO
CN16
2) Turn start,ng
sw,tch OFF Defective contact. or
3) Place speed lever I” 2nd dwxmnecto” I” wmng hamel After ,nspectm”.
- between CN16 (6) lfemakl - repa,r or replace
chasss ground
DefectNe contact. or
d,sconnect,o” I” wnng hame
After ,nspectn”.
between CN85 I61 lfemakl -
,epa,r br replace
CN75 171 - CN56 (61 - fuss
- CN59 (71 - maon breaker
82-51
TROUBLESHOOTING E-8
Cause Remedy
YES
Defectwe 3rd solenad
1s I
Defectwe contact. or
YES disconnectwon In wring t?WfWs
between CN65 IF) (female) -
CN16 (61
YES
Defectwe 4th sdanoid
15
15there contlnuty
4th
. between
CN85 (El -
16 .YES
Defectwe contact. or
lfemakl and chass~s~ disconnectwn in wrung harWS
between CN65 IE) Ifemale) ar
- IS there cont~“uW CN16 (7)
1) De.connect L betwwnCN16(71 -
CN65 NO sndCN16(6),
21 Place speed lever
on4th Defectwe speed lever swtch
31 Turn startng 1) Disconnect NO
swtch OFF CN16
21 Turn startn(l
swtch OFF”
31 Place speed lever
,n 4th
LO822050
82-52
TROUBLESHOOTING
82-53
TROUBLESHOOTING
E-8
CNa5
2) Turn slrtn&?
,wtch OFF
c*nnector W’
11 Dlsconr?Kt
CNBS.
21 Dnconnect
CN75
h there contlnuw
31 Turn ,tdrten9 YES
bsweanCN75 111
swwh OFF
r
21 Disconnect
CN75 1s there ccmt~nuty
31 Turn st~rtung bstween CN75 11)
swatch OFF
CN75
21 Dtsconnect
CN16
31 Turn starfun
swxh OFF
I
Ii Disconnect
CN75
21 D,sconnect
CN16
31 Disconnect
NO
CN239
41 Turn rtsrt,n9
swnch OFF
V
To P
LO822051
82-54
TROUBLESHOOTING E-8
Cause Remedy
7
Is them cont~nultv
_ betweenCN16141 _
Ifemabl and CNI 6
YES Defectwe tiansm~sso” COntrOl
15) (femaleI’
swtch
1
II Disconnect
CN85
Is there contruty
21 Disconnect
_ tatweenCN16~41 _
CN75 YES Defectwe transm~ss~o” control
NO (male) and (1). (21.
3) Doscomwct
(31. (51.16). (7). (8)’ 9 swtch
CN16
4) Turn startong
swtch OFF 1) Dtsconnect Is there conttnuW
CN16 _ betwbenCN16l4l -
2! F’J;~peed bver NO lmabl and chassis) 10 YES Defective 2nd.1st S&C~W
rl3laV
31 Turn startong p 15them contwuty
swtch OFF 1 I
Dwxnnect between 13) and (51
CN16 f.,c Of 2nd. 1 St sebctor
21 Turn startng mlay CN239 hnab)~ Abnwrnal contact with wwmg
swtch OFF harness of CN239 (5) ifemale)
NO and wnng harness of CN239
11 Disconnect (3) lfsmabl
Znd-1 st sebctor
relay CN239
I
82-55
E-8
TROUBLESHOOTING
YES
r
2nd 11
Isthsrecontl""lty
betweenCN85V.J
Imale) and chaws YES
IS there contlnu~~
between ICI. (D). (E).
(FI. IH) andchsss~s~
122
II D~sccnnect
CN65
2) Turn startrq
switch OFF YES
1 I
D,sconnect
CN65
21 Disconnect
Is there continuity
CN75
between CN75 (21
31 Tumstartmg
Imale and 11). (31. YES
switch OFF
I I
11 01rconl-ect
CN85 1(I
2) D~sccnnect Is there cont,nu~ty
CN75 YES
between CN75 (21 _
31 Tumstartq 1QO lfemalel and chassvs7
t sw,tch OFF
15
- -
1 I
Dtsconnect Is there cont~nu~tv
CN75 between CN75 (21
21 D~scommct NC ~fe”Mi-8) and 11). 131.
CN16 141, (51. 161’
31 Turn stannng
swtch OFF
11 D~sccnnect
CN75
2) D~scomwct
NO
CN16
31 Dtsconnect
CN237
4J Turn stxbng
watch OFF
LO822053
82-56
TROUBLESHOOTING E-8
Cause Remedy
11 D~sconmct
CN237
21 Disconnect Defective transm,ss~n control
CN75.. swtch
3) turn starting
-U
switch OFF
Is them continuity
between CN16 151 t
2) Placew-3 lever b-nab) and chassts)
I” 1 St
Abnomwl ~ontmztwth winng
3) Turns
harness between CN237 I1 I
switct > OFF 1 I
Disconnect
lmabl - CN242 (51 lmabl -
CN16. NI
21 Turn starhnc. CN16 (51 (male) and chassis or
swtch OFF.-
LO822054
82-57
TROUBLESHOOTING E-8
YES
3rd 20
h them continuity
between CN85 (Fl I
(mabl and chassis?
‘ES
Isthere
co”ti”dy
bdtww”chsssk ant
i 1~1;‘DJ. (U. IGI, and
2
1) D~occrmect I
4
CN85. k them ccmtmuity
2) Turn start,ng between CN85 IF)
swatch OFF NO lfemabi and YES
co”“ectM body’
11 DiiCo”“ect
CN85 I
21 Diico”nect k them continutty
CN75. between CN75 (31
3) Turn start,ng NO hnsb) and (1). (21. -
switch OFF. (41. (51, IS)? YES
23
11 Dscmnect
CN85. k there continuity
21 Dlsco”“ect bHwe@n CN16 (61
CN75. NO k”ab) and(l). (21. - 24 YES
3) Tumstartin~ (3). (41. (5). (7). ISI? r
switch OFF
k thers contlnulty
1 I Disconnect
- bstweenCN1616l -
CN16.
NO lmab) andchassis,
2) Pbce speed bvsr
in 2nd w4th
31 Turn statt~ng 11 Dnconnsct NO
watch OFF CN16.
21 Turn starting
switch OFF
YES
Is them co”tw~“~
between CN85 (E)
(male) and chassis)
IS there CO”ti”ulty YES
between chassis and
ICI. IDI. (FL (G). and
L-
Is there continwty
between CN85 IE) _
NO (fornab) and YES
CO”“e&M body?
1) Dasconnect 27
CN85.
2) Disconnect k there contunuity
CN75. _ betwesn CN75 (41
3) Turn starting ND hnabl and (1). (21. -
owtch OFF. (3). (51. 161) YES
28
1) Dtsconnect
CN85 Is them conhnulty
21 Disconnect _ betweenCN16 17) _
CN75 NO (nub) and (II. 121. 29 YES
31 Turnstating 13). 14). 151. (6). 181’ y -
switch OFF
- k them co”t~“ulW
- betweenCNl6l71 -
NO (male) and chaws?
NO
LO8ZZO55
82-58
TROUBLESHOOTING E-8
Cause Remedy
Redace
After ms,mct~~“,
mpaor or replace
LO822056
82-59
TROUBLESHOOTING E-9
* When disconnecting or connecting the T-adapter (or socket adapter) or short connector, or when disconnecting
the connector for checking, turn the starting switch OFF to prevent accidents.
* When connecting the T-adapter (or socket adapter), connect to the connector specified. (CN o A( ))
t When disconnecting connectors or connecting T-adapters, return them to the original condition immediately after
checking, then go to the next check.
ES
I-
ES
1) Interchange
3
4
kick-down mlq
ICN2421 with
REVERSE Is problem removed
odenad relay when day is
(CN236). NO mplaced~
21 Startengme
FORWARD
Solenad relay
(CN2461 wth
REVERSE
solenood relay
1 (CN2361
2) Stanenglne N
Is there contmu,ly
between CN243 (1)
I I YES
(male) and (2)
1) Interchange
Znd- 1 st s&actor
Imale) 7 6
relay ICN2391
I I with back-up
11 Dwmlmt lamp relay
CN243 YES Is there contanuity
(CN247l
2) Press krk-down - between CN239 I51 -
2) start engine (female) and chaws)
swtch
31 Tumstamng 5
swtch OFF
Is there contmuty
1 I Drxonnect
CN239.
- between CN239 (1 b - 2) Turn stan~ng
h ) (female) and chassts) NO
swtch OFF.
. 3) Placespeed lever
I” 1 st
11 Disconnect
CN239
21 Turn start~19
switch OFF NO
L08ZZ057
82-60
TROUBLESHOOTING E-9
Cause Remedy
9 YES
c To A
Defective contact. or
*,scrJn”et,lOn an w*rlrnng harness
t,e,ween CN242 I51 ifemakl
YE!
r and CNl 6 151 lfemalei
Defective contact or
d,%x,“wx,lo” I” w,r,ng harrIeSI
between CN239 (21 CN242 and between CN242 I21. 141
(female1 and CN242 CN53 ,femaki - CN53 151 (female!
2) Turn stamng
swtch OFF
Defecwe co”tact or
CN239 and d,sconnectlon I” wnng harness
1
bewteen CN239 121 lfemakl -
CN242 NO
CN242 (31 lfemalei
21 Turn starhng
swnch OFF
Defectwe contact or
*,SCO”“eCtiO” I” wmng harness
between CF1239 151 lfemakl -
CNl 6 141 lfemakl
LO8ZZO58
82-61
TROUBLESHOOTING E-9
Cause Remedy
Dsfectwecontact. or
YES disconnection m wiring harms! /
12 7 b&wean CN243 (2) ffsmsbl -
CN53 (51 ffemab)
Is there contiruty
YES b&wear-~ CN242 (1 I
- (femsbl - CN243 -
11 11) Ifemale)’
_ Defective contact, or
Is there continuity 1) Daconnact dw.conmction ,n wnvlng harnt~s!
YI between CN246 (4) CN242 and Nr I
betwwr~ CN242 (1 Ifemabl -
(female) - CN242 - CN246 CN243 (1) (female).
10 IO (fernab)~ 21 Turn starting
switch OFF
1) Disconnect Defective contact, or
CN242 and dbconmction m wmr?~ harms! After anspsctwn.
CN246 NO between CN246 (4) (female) - rapan or replace
21 Tumstartq CN242 (1) Wemale).
switch OFF.
1) Dnconnect Defective contact, or
CN7.42 and dwaxvmction in wvlng harmsr After mpectc.“,
CN246 0 - f~~ear CN242 16) (fornab) - mpmr 0, rspbcs
2) Turn stamng CN246 (31 ~fernab)
swtch OFF
LO8ZZO59
82-62
TROUBLESHOOTING E-10
* When disconnecting or connecting the T-adapter (or socket adapter) or short connector, or when disconnecting
the connector for checking, turn the starting switch OFF to prevent accidents.
* When connecting the T-adapter (or socket adapter), connect to the connector specified. (CN 0 A( ))
* When disconnecting connectors or connecting T-adapters, return them to the original condition immediately after
checking, then go to the next check.
Cause Remedy
YES
Defective kxzk-down relay Replace
1 I
IS problem removed
when day IS Dsfectwe contact, or
repbced~ 2 YES disconnectmn anwnng harness After mspecmn,
between CN242 I21 (female) - repmr or replace
- Is there conb”“,ty CN53 (5)
lb Interchange tatwwn CN242 (2)
kck-down NO $ybl andCN53 -
swtch relay Defectwe contact, or
lCN242) wth dwonmctwn I” wrmg harness After mspectlo”.
REVERSE 1 I Disconnect NO h
between CN242 (1 lfemab) - *pm or replace
sobrad reby CN242 and
I
CN243 (1 (female)
lCN2361. CN53.
21 start sng,ne 2) Turn stamng
watch OFF
82-63
TROUBLESHOOTING E-l 1
* When disconnecting or connecting the T-adapter (or socket adapter) or short connector, or when disconnecting
the connector for checking, turn the starting switch OFF to prevent accidents.
+ When connecting the T-adapter (or socket adapter), connect to the connector specified. (CN o A( ))
+ When disconnecting connectors or connecting T-adapters, return them to the original condition immediately after
checking, then go to the next check.
1 b Interchange NO
FORWARD
sobnad relay
lCN2461 wth
1) Drxonnect REVERSE 5 YES
CN239 sobmd relay
21 Turn stat-w9 ICN236)
watch OFF
;o to problem baton
3 (CN53) wrth back-up
lamp relay (CN247)
1 J
21 start e”9l”e
YES
Krk-down is not
canceled eve” when
speec_bver IS moved I----G
/
2)
sdenold relay
lCN236)
start enggne
I
1 I Disconnect
CN242
‘L
NO
2) Turn startong
swtch OFF
3) Place F-R lever n
NEUTRAL
LO8ZZO61
62-64
TROUBLESHOOTING E-l 1
Cause Remedy
oetectlve
neutralizer relay Replace
LO8ZZO84
82-65
TROUBLESHOOTING E-12, E-13
* When disconnecting or connecting the T-adapter (or socket adapter) or short connector, or when disconnecting
the connector for checking, turn the starting switch OFF to prevent accidents.
a When connecting the T-adapter (or socket adapter), connect to the connector specified. (CN 0 A( ))
* When disconnecting connectors or connecting T-adapters, return them to the original condition immediately after
checking, then go to the next check.
YES
1
h the-0 ccnbnuify
beaCeenl1~and~Z~
YES
of Ylck-down relay -
CN242 kne.b). end
between (31 and 14)’ 2
1) olsconn.3ct
kiik-down mlay 1s pro&m rsmoved
L whenrelsyls YES
CN242.
21 turnstartIng NO repbwd?
3
swttch OFF.
1) Interchange Is then caltinulty
Znd-1 st sebctor
nby (CN2391
between CN243 (11 _ YES
NO- (nwbl e.nd CN243
wth back-up (21? 4
Lsmp mlw
(CN247) Is then, ccmtinu~ty
1) Dnconnect
21 start sngmne CN243. between CN243 (1 b
21 Tumstamng N< Lyy” and CN243 - 5 YES
rwtch OFF
3) Donotprsss 1 Is there caMnutty
kick-down 1) Dtsconnect _ betweenCN242 (1) _
switch. CN243 NO $&a’ and CN242
2) Tumstarhng
switch OFF.
1) Dwonnect NO
CN242
21 Turn stsrtung
swtrh OFF.
31 Place F-R lever in
TROUBLESHOOTING CHART No. E-13 NEUTRAL.
Failure mode: E-13 MACHINE DOES NOT TRAVEL WHEN KICK-DOWN SWITCH IS PRESSED.
1 YES
1s probbrn removed
when relay IS
WpbCed?
2nd-1st &ctor
relay (CN239)
wth bsck-up
Kp2~?
start eng,ne
Pbce speed bvet
in 2nd
Pbce F-R lever ,n
FORWARD.
62-66 LO8ZZO63
TROUBLESHOOTING E-12, E-13
Cause Remedy
k/
k
Defectwe krk-dow” reby Cpbce
Defectwecultsct, or
dwxwmchon I” WWQ harries!
tetween CNBS Oil - CN239
15) Ifemab)
82-67
TROUBLESHOOTING
82-68
TROUBLESHOOTING CHARTS
FOR ELECTRONIC VEHICLE MONITORING SYSTEM
82-69
TROUBLESHOOTING POSITION OF CONNECTORS
82-70
POSITION OF CONNECTORS
TROUBLESHOOTING
82-71
TROUBLESHOOTING POSITION OF CONNECTORS
CN38
ECONOSEAL connector 4 pins
2 1
4 ‘3
421FOI 134
CN60 (Fuse)
ECONOSEAL connector 12 pins
423P425
82-72
TROUBLESHOOTING POSITION OF CONNECTORS
82-73
TROUBLESHOOTING POSITION OF CONNECTORS
82-74
TROUBLESHOOTING M-l
2 YES
Defective monitor pane,
NO
between CN60 (61 - CNP 1II I
Is voltage between
11 Connect orbetween CNPl 121 - chass,:
CN60 (male1 151and _
T-adapter to
CNPl
ground (See Fug 1 I
chassts ground 20 -
2) Turn starbng
3OV’
swWh ON
1 YES
Defectwe monitor panel Gpl.Xe
Is voltage between
CNP5 (female) (1)
and (71 10 - 2OV7
IS voltage between
(21 and 171approx
5V7 H kfectwe contact. 0,
jwxnnxtwm I” wnng harness
I I I wtween CNP2 (1 I-
CNP5 I1 1,
:lean (defectwe
11 Connect NO ontactl or rep,ac
3NP2 (2) - CNP5 (21. CNP2 17
T-adapter to - CNPS (71. or defectwe
CNP5 (female1 Tlonltor panel
21 Turn start,ng
switch ON
Defective contact or
d,sconnect,on in w,r,ng harness
between CNP2 lfemalel and
CNPS ifemalel
Tester T-adapter
LO8ZZO67
82-75
TROUBLESHOOTING M-l, M-2
Fuse box
I I
Llain breaker
Battely relay
CN60
CNPI
CN 148
I
Monitor panel
CN64 7J7
421FO1139
Cause Remedy
LO8ZZO14
82-76
TROUBLESHOOTING M-3
Defeci~ve contact. or
deconnection I” w,r,ng
Connect between L harness between fuse box _
CN96 (female) (2) NO CN63 (9) - CN97 ,I 1) -
and chassis CN96 (1) or CN96 (4) -
ground CN97 (121 and chaws
Does display ground
disappear?
1) Connect CN96
(female) (2) to
chasse ground
2) Turn start1n9 YES
switch ON Do no, r
start enSIne 3
I
conllnulry
IS there
between CNP3
1) ConnectT
adapter 10 CNP3
2) Turn stanlng
switch ON Do not
stan engine
1) Interchange
enylne Oil lee
*e”soI relay
(CN233) wllh
bucke, poslllone~
relay (CN49)
LO8ZZO85
82-77
TROUBLESHOOTING M-3
Cause Remedy
connector to CN 107 Y
befectlve mclnltor panel teplace
display daoappear,
1I Connect short
CpnnectOr to
CN107 Ifsmalel h bfectlve contact, or
21 Turn starbng and chassis ground’ Ikconnactmn 8nwirmg brnesr
watch ON Do atwean CNP3 (female1 (3) -
not start sng,ne 1) Connect short :lesn (defectwe
i :N62 (21 - CNllO 12) -
Connector tcl hIO :N107 Ill,orbetwwnCN107
:ontactl or nplac :*
CN107 Ifemale) 21 - CNl 10 (41 - chassis
21 Connect Iround (See Fog 4)
T-adapter to
CNP3
3) Turn starting
switch OFF
LO8ZZOJ7
82-78
TROUBLESHOOTING M-3
CN233
+24V
4 Engine oil
CN97 CN96 level sensor
CNP3
c24V
LO8ZZO69
Monitor panel
Radmtor water
level sensor
421FO1142
82-79
TROUBLESHOOTING M-4
Cause Remedy
Tester T-adapter
LO8ZZO70
82-80
TROUBLESHOOTING
M-4
Cause Remedy
1
Connect
short
connector to CN36
(female1 Does YES
Defectwe monitor pand REPkXX
dtsplay disappear’ 2
YES
Defective worktng lamp swttch
1 I
LO82207 1
82-81
TROUBLESHOOTING M-4
CNP3 CNl8
421FO1145
I I
ParkIng brake
display switch
421FO1146
421FO1147
82-82
TROUBLESHOOTING M-5
t Check both the engine oil pressure system and alternator system. Cause Remedy
engine 011pressure
sem.or crJnnec,or
female) terminals A
YES
1) COnnect engine 011 Defective monitor panel. Replace
pressure sensor
1) Connect T -
adapter to CNPB.
Defective contact, or
2) Turn staning
swlfch ON. Start disconnection in wiring
engine. harness between CNP3 Clean (defective
(female) (9) - CN64 (6) - contact) or
NO CN97 (8) - engine oil replace
pressure Se”*“, connector
terminal B - engine 011
pressure sensor connector
terminal A - CN97 (12). (See
Flg. 10)
b) Alternator system.
2 YES
Defective monitor panel. Fi+Xe
Is voltage between
YES CNP4 (female) (5)
and chassis
ground 20-3OV? Defective contact, or
disconnectlo” In wlrlng Clean (defective
1
harness between CNP4 contact) or
1) Connect T - NO replace
Is vo!tage between adapter to CNP4 (female) (5) - alternator
alternator terminal _ (female). terminal R. (See Fig 11)
R and chassis 2) Turn slanlng
ground 20-3OV? switch ON. Start
engine
1) start engine. Run
at half throttle or
above. Defective alternator, Replace
NO
T&t?, T-adapter
82-83
M-6
TROUBLESHOOTING
* Check both the engine oil pressure system and alternator system.
between CNP3
(female1 (91 and
chassis ground’
lkiectlve
contact, or
~lsconnectlon I” w,r,ng
Wrness between CNP3
1 j Connect T-
female/ (9) - CN64 (6) -
adapter to CNP3
S ZN97 (8) - engine 011pressure
2) Turn stamng
ensor COnneCtOr terminal B -
sw,tch ON Do
:ng,ne 011pressure sensclr
not start eng,ne
:OnneCtor termlnai A - CN97
b) Alternator system.
YES
11 Connect NO
T-adapter to
CNP4 (female)
21 Turn stanq
swatch ON Do
not start eng,ne
LO8ZZO86
82-84
TROUBLESHOOTING M-5, M-6
CNP3
1
+24v
0 Alternator terminal R
LO822087
82-85
TROUBLESHOOTING M-7
Cause Remedy
a) (Charge level) flashes.
YES
- Defectwe fuel se”sor ReplaCe
oerectwe contact. or
11 Connect dlsconnectwn I” w,r!ng harries:
T-adapter to between CNP4 lfemakl 14) -
CN64 13) - CN105 Ili.or 3kan (defectwe
CNI 05 (male) :ontact) or repkc
2) Turn starting between CN105 12) - CN64
swttch OFF 14) - chassis ground
Bee Fm 12)
1) Turn stamng
swtch ON
2) Stanenglne
0
connector to CN87
and CN88 Ifemale)
Is there cont,nu,ty
COnnectcJr to between CNPJ
(femak) (4) and Defectwe contact. or
(female) dtsconnectlon I” wnng harness
21 Turn startq between CNP3 Ifemale) 14) -
sw,tch ON 1) Connect CN64(121 - CN221 11) -
T-adapter to :kan ldefectwe
31 start eng,ne CN87 I1 1, CN87 (21 - CN88
CNP3 (female) NO ontact) or repkc<
(1)~ CN88 121 - CN221 13) -
2) Turn stanng chassts ground Benal NO
swtch OFF 1 1296 - 20000 do not have
CN2211 (SeeFg 131
I SeeM-5 Ial
I m Tester T-adapter
2s”
$”
e? Short cc.-a”ector
82-86
TROUBLESHOOTING M-7
Cause Remedy
Clean ldefectlve
- CNP4 (1). or between CN92 contactl or replacl e
21 - CN62 (101 - chassas
qund (See FQ 1 AI
YES
2 -
15resstance between
YES CN84 (female1 11 I
and I21 below
appmx 2 4 kil?
I- 11 Connect
T-adapter to xW.‘=n CN64 121 - CN22
NO
Is torque con”wtel CM CN64 Ifemalel 21 - CNP4 lfemalel 131
temperature gauge - 2) Turn staRl”g See Fig 161
wlthtn red range’ sw,tch ON
31 stsn erQne
1 / Turn stertnng
swrtch ON
21 Stan eng,ne 1 )efect,ve mO”ItOr pane, Replace
NO
T-adapter
I
LO822088
82-87
TROUBLESHOOTING M-7
Fuellevel 5ms0,
4,
m
CN87
Brakestrokesensor
421FOl 151
CNP4 CN63
82-88
TROUBLESHOOTING M-7
Engmewater
CNP4 CN 62 CN97 CN 101 temperature
se”SOl
421FO1153
421FO1154
82-89
TROUBLESHOOTING M-8
I Cause Remedy
YE.s
I
11 connect
T-adapter to
CN83 (male)
2) Turn start,ng : Replace
switch OFF h
LO6ZZO16
CNPI CN 22 CN 83
Monitor panel
Speed sensor
421FO1155
82-90
TROUBLESHOOTING M-9
2 I
Turn head lamp
dmmer swtch ON -
OFF Is conbnuty pntact between chass6
YES ound and wur@ hameSS
between CNPl u
~femalel 15) and ,tween left and rtght head
fter !“spectIo”,
chassis ground as mps - CNPl (female) (5).
pal, 0, replace
shown I” iaYe, between CNPl (female) (51
CN15 (female) (3)
dimmer switch ON -
11 Connect ;eeFlg 181
OFF Is cont~nu,tY
.I
CNPl (female1
21 Turn starbng ground as shown I”
1
switch IS ON, IS there
HI beam NO
Lo beam Ye5
li YES
INO
between +24V and
,mng harness between head
wnp watch - head lamp (Se
g 18)
T-adapter to
CNl5 (male1
21 Turn starbng
IS head lamp ON’ - switch OFF
31 Turn head lamp
watch OFF :ontact between +24V and
1) Turn starttng
3 YES ,irmg harnsss between bft an
ght head lamps - CNPl
watch ON
Is voltage between female1 I51 (See Fog 18)
2) Turn head lamp
swtch OFF CNPl (femalel (51 _
NO a;dJch;ws;,ground
II Connect NO
T-adapter to
CNPl (female)
2) Turn starbng
swtch ON
3) Turn head lamp
swtch OFF
LO8zzO17
82-91
TROUBLESHOOTING M-9
c) If high beam display lights up when head lamp dimmer switch is at Lo beam position.
Cause Remedy
LO8ZZO18
CN 15 CN201 CN28
Head lamp watch L.H. head lamp Lo
CN29 CN27
Monitor panel )&--
CNP I 421FO1156
82-92
TROUBLESHOOTING M-10
HConnect CN 15
(male) (51 and (31. (51
and (61 Does turn
sqial fbsh
YI
efective monttor Panel Isplace
11 connect
T-adapter to
2)
31
i-adapterto
CNt 5 (male)
Connect CN15
;;;“-“1;6:’ - (3).
Turn starts””
swtchON e
NC
I
1)
2)
3)
IS turn sgnatbang
,nput to CNPl
lfemaleb (61. 17)’
Connect
T-adapter to
CNPl Ifemale)
Turn startang
swrtch ON
Turn turn signal
I
Ni0
afsctive contact. or
sawectwn in wiring harms
,tween CN15 (5) - turn sign,
wtch - CN15 (6). 131 - CNP
I, 17) ISee Fig 19)
lean ldetectlve
ontact) or I-ePbC’
CN 15 Imale) watch ON
2) Turn starang
swatch ON 4 YES
mefectiveturn signal unat teplace
31 Measure voltage
between CNl5
(male1 (51 and Is voltage between
chassis ground , CN55 (31 and (1) 20 -
- 3OV? ‘efectlve contact. or
1sco”nBctlo” I” W”“g harnes :lean (detectwe
.&.,cB” + 24V - turn qnal ontactl or replac
1) connect NO
“,t. (See Fig 19)
T-adapter to
CN55 lfamalel
21 Turn stsrtlng
swtch ON
Tester T-adapter
LO822019
82-93
TROUBLESHOOTING M-10, M-11
421FO1157
YES
Defect,ve monitor panel ReDlace
I
Connect CNP4
(female) (8) and Defective contact. or
chasse ground Does 2 YES d,sconnect,on I” wnng harness Clean (defectwe
alram buzzer sound? between CN147 - CNP4 contact) or repiacr
- Connect CN130 and (female) (8) (See Fig 201
1) connect
- chasse ground Does -
T-adapter to NO alarm buzzer sound,
CNP4 lfemalei
2) Connect CNP4 Defectw alarm buzzer
(81 to chassis 1) ConnectCN130 NO
ground to chive.6
31 Turn starting
ground
watch ON 2) Turn start,ng
watch ON
T-adapter
Wmgharness wth
crocodale clip
82-94
LO8ZZO21
TROUBLESHOOTING M-12
+ The alarm buzzer sounds when the parking brake is applied and the transmission is in any position except
NEUTRAL.
Cause Remedy
YES
Defectwe alarm buzzer
After ,nspect,on,
repar cl1 replace
1) RemoveCNP4 1
(female). Defective monitor panel RC?hW
NO
2) Turn starting
switch ON
LO8ZZO20
M-l 1, M-l 2 Related electrical circuit drawing (Fig. 20).
buzzer
Monator mnel
CN 130
421FO1158
82-95
TROUBLESHOOTING M-13, M-14
Cause Remedy
YES
Defective mO”lrOr panel Repl%X
1
Connect CNP4
ifemalel (7) and
chassis ground Does -
2 YES
warnmg lamp light Defective warmng lamp Replace
UP’
- IS voltage between
1) connect
- CNl 7 (female) Ill -
T-adapter to NO and (2) 20 - 3OV,
CNP4 (female1 Defectwe contact. or
2) Connect CNP4 dwonnectlon in winng harness Zlean (defective
(71 to chassis 11 Connect NO of warning lamp. (See Fig. 211 ,:ontact)or replace
ground T-adapter to
3) Turn startnng CNl 7 (female)
switch ON 21 Turn startnng
switch ON
NO
Warning lamp
82-96 d7 LO822023
TROUBLESHOOTING M-15
YES
kfectlve “wnltor panal PeDbce
3
YE
Turn wtiing bmp )efectNe ccntact. cn
1
YES :ban uefecllve
swatch. bad lamp kccmnsctw” n-lw*“g herne*s
:ontact) or reprace
swatch ON - OFF h d right laghth-q ISee Fg 91
conhnuity between
1
I
11 ccNmect L CNl 2 Imabl(1I and
T-adapter to NO
1 CNPl lfemabl
(21. and between
CN15 ItsmaW 141 Iefectlva wu-km”g lamp swtfch
2) Turn ttarhng
;$I$, as shwon ,”
When stmtmg switch
switch ON NO x head lamp swvltch
31 Turn working -r
IS ON. do Imps Ight I
Connect
lamp swech or
head bmp swoch T-adapter to
ON CN12 Imsb) or
1) Turn starting CN15 Mernabl
switch ON 21 Turn stsnmg swatch OFF
1 YFS
Connsct CNPl
(femabl I1 61 to
N +24V Do bmpr - )efeIxlve ccmtact. OI
liiht up) ~lsco”nectlc.” anwnng hsrness
)otww” CNPl (farnab) I1 6) - :ban ldefectlve
Bach lamp - cMss~s grwnd :ontactl OTmpbce
II connect NO
TatA
T-sdaptar to ISee Fg 9)
CNPl Ifemabl
2) Connect CNPl
Ifemabl (161 to
+ 24V
31 Turn startong
swttch ON
1 YES
D~sconnectlon a” bmp
LO82ZO24
82-97
TROUBLESHOOTING M-16
Cause Remedy
Table
LO822025
82-98
TROUBLESHOOTING M-17, M-18
harness termml of
engnne 011pressure YES
Defectwe swwce meter
sensor Does selwce
1IRemove wmng
harness termn-al
of engine 011
pressure sensor
21 Turn stanmg
c 1
:,_;;;_ff!iiJ D,sconnectlon in wnmg harness
between CNP6 Ifemakl (4) and
swltc h ON Do engme oil pressure relay. or
I, Connect
not start eng,ne contact Lx?tween ChaSSlS grounl
T-a&mtar tn After inspection.
and wrq harness between
NO npa,r or replace
2) Turn starmg engme 011pmssure relay -
switch ON. Start engone MI pressurn sensor. or
engme defectwe engine 011pressure
relay. (See Fug 10)
connect wmng
harness ,ermlMl of 1) connect
engne 011pressure _ T-adapter to NO
sensor and ChaSSIS CNP6 (female1
ground Does service 21 Turn stamng
meter move) sw,tch ON
LO8ZZO26
Tester T-adapter
YES
Defectwe wr pressure sensor R*plaCT
II
,
11 Connect short
connector to IS there cont~nu~n,
CN92 Lw
pressure sensor1
2) Turn startong
Defective contact. 01
swatch ON
11 Connect dnconnechon in winng harries:
T-adapter to between aK pressure *enso, -
:bsn (defectwe
CNP4 (female1 4 CN92 11) - CN63 (11 - CNPd
:ontaci! M repbc,
2) Connect shwt (fornab) (1). or between 8~
connector to pressure sensor - CN92 (2) -
CN92 (female) CN52 (101. (See Fi9 14)
31 Turn starton9
swtch OFF
YES
Defectwe aorpressure sensor S*pkC*
1
Doeswhde display
area of aar pressure - /Contactbetween chaws
9aqe 90 out’ 2 YES ground and w,r,ng harness 4tter Inspectlo”.
between ar pres*“re sensor - FpaW or replace
’ Is there cont,nu,ty ,
CNP4 (female) I1 I (See Fg 14
1 I Dtsconnect
- between CNP4
CN92 la,r
pressure sensor, NO (female1 (1) and (1 117
2) Turn startnng
IDefectwe mpn,tor panel Seolace
swtch ON 1) Connect NO
T-adapter to
CNP4 (female)
2) Remove CN92
3) Turn startmg
swtch OFF
Short connector
LO822027
82-100
TROUBLESHOOTING M-20
Cause Remedy
LO8ZZO89
82-101
TROUBLESHOOTING M-21
Cause Remedy
+fyiijgl
temperature sensor - CNP4
Ifamak) 13). (See Fg. 16)
1I Disconnect
CN64 (torque
convwter 011
temperature)
2) Turn stamng
watch ON Defectwe monltcn panel
NO
CNP4 Ifemak)
2) Remove CN64
3) Turn stsn~ng
swatch OFF
1I Connect
short Is there continuity
COnnectOr to - betweenCNP4
CN64 (female1 No Imak) (31 and I1 1 I’
21 Turn stsrt,ng Defectwe contact. or
swdch ON dtsconrmctwn in wiriw horns!
1) Connect 1 :kan ktefeCtWe
T-adapter to NO :ontactl or replac
CNP4 (female)
ISeeFg 16)
21 Connect short
COnnectOr to
CN84 (female)
31 Turn startong
swtch OFF
LO8ZZO29
82-102
TROUBLESHOOTING M-22
Cause Remedy
YES
Mectlve fuel sensor
1 I
:ontact between chassts
YES Iround and ww,ng harness 4f,er Inspectlo”.
atween fuel sensor - CNP4 epar or replace
2
ternale) (41 ISee Fq 121
LO8ZZO30
82-103
ELECTRIC AND
ELECTRONIC SYSTEM
83 DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY
83-1
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY MACHINE MONITOR
MACHINE MONITOR
REMOVAL OF
MACHINE MONITOR
INSTALLATION OF
* After inserting the connectors, apply the con-
nector lock securely. Assemble so that there is
no strain on the wiring.
83-2
OTHER
93 DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY
CAB .......................................................................... 2
REMOVAL .................................................................... 2
INSTALLATION ................................................................ 2
93-1
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY CAB
CAB
REMOVAL
Cab: 310 kg
CAB
INSTALIATION
* Coat the seal evenly with adhesive compound.
93-2
GEAR PUMP
97 SA SERIES
GENERAL ...................................................................... 2
PRINCIPLE OFOPERATION ....................................................... 3
PRESSURELOADEDTYPEGEAR PUMP ............................................. 6
FIXEDSIDEPLATETYPEGEARPUMP.. ............................................. 8
SASERIES ..................................................................... 9
STRUCTURE .................................................................. 9
TESTINGANDADJUSTING ...................................................... 13
DISASSEMBLY ................................................................ 16
ASSEMBLY .................................................................. 20
MAINTENANCESTANDARD ...................................................... 25
97-1
GEAR. PUMP GENERAL
GENERAL
The hydraulic pump is a device which receives me- The hydraulic pumps used in construction machinery
chanical energy from a prime mover such as an engine, are external gear pumps and are classified as fixed
converts the energy into fluid energy, and functions as displacement rotary pumps.
the source of energy in a hydraulic system.
External gear pumps employ involute spur gears, and
The fluid energy can be divided into the energy of can be structurally classified into the following types.
velocity, pressure, and potential. Almost all of the fluid
0 Type of side plate adjustment
energy used for hydraulic pressure is pressure energy.
Fiied side plate type
The hydraulic pump receives and transmits the energy (FAL, FAR, GAL, GAR)
through the static pressure of a fluid, and easily produc-
es a high pressure since its delivery is determined by Pressure loaded type
the transfer of volumetric displacement enclosed by the (PAL, PAR, KAL, KAR)
fixed walls. Therefore, the pump delivery is not changed
significantly with variations in the load. Pressure plate type
r PAL 160 I
P= A= L= 160=
s: For high pres- A: Flange type mount L: Counter-clockwise Theoretical pump deliv-
sure: 210 kg/cm- section rotation ery at 1,000 rpm
2, pressure load- (liters/min)
ed type
K: For high pres- B: Foot type mount R: Clockwise rotation
sure: 175 kg/cm- section
*, (210 kg/cm*
for some pumps)
pressure loaded
type
P: For medium pres-
sure: 140 kg/c-
m* (155 kg/cm*
for some pumps)
pressure loaded
type
c: For medium pres-
sure: 125 kg/-
cm*, fixed side
plate type
97-2
GEAR PUMP GENERAL
Except for the oil at the bottom of the gear teeth, 23OFl 37
the oil trapped between the gear teeth is prevented
from returning to the suction side with the gears in
mesh.
23OF140
97-3
GEAR PUMP PRINCIPLE OF OPERATION
97-4
GEAR PUMP PRINCIPLE OF OPERATION
Eushing
23OF144 23OF145
97-5
GEAR PUMP PRESSURE LOADED TYPE GEAR PUMP
‘9
23OF146
GENERAL
DESCRIPTION 1. Drive gear
2. Bracket
Hydraulic pumps used for the work equipment hydraulic 3. Bushing
units on construction machinery are pressure loaded 4. Gear case
type gear pumps. Some gear pumps of this type have 5. Cover
a maximum delivery pressure of 210 6. Seal plate
kg/cm* or higher. 7. Collar
8. Bach-up ring
The pressure loaded type gear pump is designed so 9. Driven gear
that the clearance between the gear and the side plate
can be automatically adjusted according to the delivery
pressure. Therefore, the oil leakage from the side plate
is less than in the case of the fixed side plate type
under a high discharge pressure. Consequently, no
significant reduction of the pump delivery occurs, even
when the pump is operated under high pressure.
97-6
GEAR PUMP PRESSURE LOADED TYPE GEAR PUMP
Pressure balance grooves are therefore provided on the with balance gwove
\ without balance groow
bushings to keep the balance of the force on the cover Discharge
side against the pressure acting on the bushing from withoutbeiemegroove
the gear side that varies with the pump rotation and the \ (high speed)
97-7
GEAR PUMP PRESSURELOADEDTYPEGEARPUMP
1. Driie gear
GENERAL DESCRIPTION 2. Bracket
Hydraulic pumps used for the main clutch, transmission, 3. Gear case
and steering system on bulldozers are fixed side plate 4. Cover
type gear pumps which can be classified as follows: 5. Driven gear
pumps generally called FAL or FAR pumps having a
maximum delivery pressure of 30 kg/cm2 and pumps
generally called GAL or GAR pumps having a maximum
delivery pressure of 125 kg/cm2.
Since the bracket and the case cover serve as the side
plates and the gear teeth bottom land is closer to the
outer race of the bearing in the case of the fixed side
plate type gear pump, oil leakage is liable to occur at
the clearance between the gear and the side plate.
However, this is only a small problem, as the pump is
used for steering control which is operated at a low
service pressure.
97-8
SA SERIES STRUCTURE
STRUCTURE
FEATURES
2WF132
STRUCTURE
1. Drive gear
5 9 10 8
2. Driven gear
3. Snap ring
4. Oil seal
5. Plate
6. Bracket
7. O-ring
8. Side plate
9. Back-up ring
10. Seal ring
11. Gear case
12. Side plate
13. Back-up ring
14. Seal ring
15. Cover
8 16. O-ring
17. Bolt
18. Dowel pin
21FO23
97-9
SA SERIES STRUCTURE
+ycL. . . H
Delivery port
LloAvol9
97-10
SA SERIES STRUCTURE
Ddivwy port
97-11
SA SERIES STRUCTURE
110iW023
Dmlivmry port
Dmpth:
-F
97-12
SA SERIES STRUCTURE
For SA pumps operating at a service pressure of 50 kg/cm2 or less, see the standard and the repair limit in Table
No. 2. (Examples: Pumps for power trains and servo-hydraulic pumps for excavators)
* See Notes on pa!le followir table 1 &. .. The capacity codes marked + are for triple pumps.
1 Performance 008 25 23
Hydraulic 010 29
oil: 012 x; 34
EOlO- 1 014 210 3500 47 43
CD 016 52 48
020 66 61
Oil temper- 025 83 76
ture:
50” c &I16 40
420 zz 50
+025 67 62
028 77 71
032 210 3000 88 82
036 100 92
040 111 103
045 121 111
050 138 128
420 45 42
+025 55 51
M40 90 82
450 112 102
056 210 2500 129 2500 119
063 145 134
071 158 146
080 184 170
100 231 214
97-13
SA SERIES STRUCTURE
Repair limit
No Check item Series Delivery
No pressure Rotation Delivery Rotation Delivery
(kg/cm? (rpm) (liters/min) (rpm)
U:?
2 Performance 008 27
010 33 ::
Hydraulic 012 40 37
oil: 014 30 3500 48 3500 44
EOlO- 016 54 50
CD 020 68 63
025 86 79
Oil Tempera
-ture: MO8 23 21
50°C MI16 47 43
420 59 53
425 72 66
028 30 3000 80 3000 74
032 92
036 104 z
040 115 106
045 126 115
050 144 132
420 49 44
MI25 60 55
+040 96 88
+050 119 109
056 30 2500 134 2500 123
063 151 138
071 164 150
080 192 176
100 241 221
For SA pumps operating at a service pressure of 50 kg/cm2 or less, see the standard and the repair limit in table,
No. 2. (Examples: Pumps for power trains and servo-hydraulic pumps for excavators).
97-14
SA SERIES STRUCTURE
Q = Qo-(No-N)Qth
1000
N2 1000 rpm
where, . RPM of test bench
;: Repair limit for delivery at N rpm
(liters/min)
No: RPM in the table
Qo: Repair limit for delivery in the table
(liters/min)
Qth: Capacity code
iii LlOAVO25
97-15
SA SERIES DISASSEMBLY
1. Single pump
t Cautions before disassembly
To avoid confusion in the reassembly, stamp
match marks on connecting sections of bracket
(6) to gear case (11) and gear case (11) to
cover (15).
6
UOAV031
LlOAVO32
LlOAVO33
LlOAVO34
97-16
SA SERIES DISASSEMBLY
LlOAVO36
23OF221
LlOAVO38
97-17
SA SERIES DISASSEMBLY
UOAVO39
LlOAVO41
97-18
SA SERIES DISASSEMBLY
2. Tandem pump
1) Stamp match marks.
Yatch
3. Triple pump
Follow the same procedure for tandem pumps. LlOAVO55
LlOAVO56
97-19
SA SERIES ASSEMBLY
1. Single pump
t When a used gear case is assembled, remove
the burrs from the case and make sure that the
side plate can be sided smoothly.
+ Make sure that the dowel pin on the case has
specified length (P).
LlOAVO42
P + Lenoth of dowel Din
2
Judgement criteria
Confirm that the measurements conform to the standard
clearance given in the Maintenance Standard Table.
230F222
97-20
SA SERIES ASSEMBLY
LlOAVO45
LlOAVO46
LlOAVO47
Gap
23OF223
97-21
SA SERIES ASSEMBLY
LiOAVO48
L10AV049
LlOAVO51
97-22
SA SERIES ASSEMBLY
LlOAVO36
sa1
4
3
2
Tightening order
LlOAVO26
Series
LlOAVO32
Rotational torque
2. Tandem Dump
1) For the assembly of individual units of the front
and rear pump, follow the same assembly
procedure as for the single pump.
2) Put the front pump on a work bench.
97-23
SA SERIES ASSEMBLY
lightening order
L10AV052
UOAVO27
Match m
LlOAVO57
3. Triple pump
Follow the same assembly procedure as for the
tandem pump.
MOAV056
97-24
SA SERIES MAINTENANCE STANDARD
MAINTENANCESTANDARD
LlOAVO28
Unit: mm
Criteria
No Check item Series Remedy
No Standard clearance Clearance
limit
1
0.10 - 0.15 0.19
2
4 0.06 - 0.140 I
97-25
SA SERIES MAINTENANCE STANDARD
Criteria
No Check item Series Remedy
No Standard clearance Clearance
limit
1 10 - 12.5 kgm
4 15 - 18 kgm
97-26
OTHER
99 METRIC CONVERSIONS
99-1
METRIC CONVERSIONS
AREA
square foot (ft2) 0.09290304 square meter (m2) 10.76391 square foot
square yard (yd2) 0.8361274 square meter (m2) 1.195990 square yard
pound per cubic inch gram per cubic centimeter 0.03612730 (lb/in 3 )
27.67990
(lb/in3) (g/cm3)
99-2
METRIC CONVERSIONS
pound-force per foot) newton per meter (N/m) 0.06852178 pound-force per foot
14.5939
@f/n)
I UNIT
I
MULTIPLY BY
I
TO GET
I
MULTIPLY BY
I
TO GET
Btu per gallon @u/gal) 0.2787163 kilojoule per liter (kJ/I) 3.6878777 (Btu/gaj)
LENGTH
f00t (ft)
I 0.3048 meter (m) 3.280840 (ft)
I
yard W)
I 0.9144 meter (m)
I
1.093613 (Yd)
I
1.609344 kilometer (km) 0.6213712 mile
mile
99-3
METRIC CONVERSIONS
MASS (WEIGHT)
ounce
long ton
POWER
PRESSURE
inch of mercury (in Hg) 3.37636 kilopascal (kPa) 0.296134 (in Hg)
inch of water (in H20) 0.24664 kilopascal (kPa) 4.0166 (in H20)
99-4
METRIC CONVERSIONS
TEMPERATURE
degree Fahrenheit (“F) (“F-32) + 1.8 degree Celsius (“C) (1.8x%) + 32 (‘F)
degree Fahrenheit (OF) divide by 1.8 degree Celsius (“C) 1.8 (“F)
US fluid ounce
UK fluid ounce
METRIC CONVERSIONS
TORQUE
ounce force inch (ozf in) 0.007061552 newton meter (Nom) 141.6119 (ozf in)
I UNIT
I
MULTIPLY BY
I
TO GET
I
MULTIPLY BY
I
TO GET
mile per hour (mph) 1.609344 kilometer per hour (km/h) 0.6213712 (mph)
foot per second (ft/s) 0.3046 meter per second (m/s) 3.260640 @Is)
99-6
FOLDOUTS
FOLDOUTS #‘S:
1. Transmission
4. Air Piping
L07CR029
Section A-A
FOLDOUT #2
HYDRAULIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM FOR NORMAL STEERING
STEERING
CYLINDER
I- r
r
I 1STOP VALVE
r
1
-- MAIN CONTROL VALVE 1
--- --- c c
I I I
16! I
I I
I
BOOM CYLINDER
1
BOOM
BUCKET CYLINDER
ATT. CYLINDER
t I
L10zz015
VALVE FOLDOUT #3
HYDRAULIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM WITH GROUND DRIVEN STEERING
I I
I I
TRANSMISSION 57T I
I
STEERING
CYLINDER
? CAUTION
#
i_. i LIGHT
(OPT)
ORBI -
VALV
-- -- MAIN CONTROL
-_ VALVE
165 1 1 I, l-y+-
HYDRAULIC
PUMP
BOOM CYLINDER
I,
-
I --
HYDRAULIC
t
--- =I TANK
ATT. 1 ATT. CYLINDER
I
L1022016
FOLDOUT # 4
AIR PIPING
‘11
1. Front brake
2. Slack adjuster
3. Spring cylinder
4. R.H. brake valve
5. Rear brake
6. Front brake chamber
7. Rear brake chamber
a. Air compressor
9. Air governor
10. Slack adjuster
11. Air tank (dry)
12. Safety valve
13. Air pressure sensor
14. Air tank (wet)
15. Air pressure sensor
16. L.H. brake valve
17. Transmission cut-off switch
ia. Horn
19. Solenoid valve
20. Air pressure sensor
21. Air dryer (optional)
20 LO3zzOO4
FOLDOUT # 8
AIR CIRCUIT DIAGRAM
1. Air compressor
2. Air governor
3. Check valve
4. Air tank (wet)
26 5. Air pressure sensor
6. Air pressure sensor
7. Safety valve
8. Drain valve
9: Air tank (dry)
IO. Tire inflation
11. Solenoid valve
12. Air pressure sensor
13. Spring chamber
14. Horn
15. L.H. brake valve
16. Transmission cut-off switch
17. R.H. brake valve
p’
18. Double check valve
23 I 9. Stop lamp switch
20. Front brake chamber
21. Rear brake chamber
22. Overstroke sensor
23. Stack adjuster
24. Rear brake
26. Front brake
26. Hydraulic tank
27. Air dryer
L0322005
FOLDOUT # 9
ELECTRICAL WIRING DIAGRAM CIRCUIT
LO8DDO41
CN233
CN53 \
FOLDOUT # 10
ELECTRICAL CONNECTORS (CN) WIRING DIAGRAM
CNl
CN107
CN CN105
CN85 CN96 I \ -\
\, CN116
CN CN96A
,_\\ I
View 2
/ /
CNP6 CN249
View X
II ’
CN35
LO8DDO42
FOLDOUT #ll
HYDRAULIC PIPING
1. Dump cylinder
2. Steering valve
3. Hydraulic tank
4. Hydraulic pump
5. Main control valve
6. Lift cylinder
LlOZZO24
Komatsu America international Company
440 North Fairwav Drive I 1
Vernon Hills, IL 66061-8112 U.S.A.
Attn: Technical Publications PROPOSAL FOR MANUAL REVlslON
Fax No. (847) 970-4186
: PHONE NO:
:
S DEPARTMENT: DATE:
E
R NAME:
MANUAL NAME:
MANUAL NO:
MACHINE MODEL:
S/N IF APPLICABLE:
PAGE NO:
PROBLEM:
PFMRl 081696