WIRING DIAGRAMS
Introduction to Diagram Use
Introduction to Diagram Use
Electrical Diagram
• The power up electrical diagram shows the circuits
that operate the truck (for example, CAN interface,
Access 1 2 3®, the contactor, and other compo-
nents).
• The circuits that do not operate the truck are on the
pictorials (for example, freezer condition, the wire
guidance system, lights, and other components).
• When you use the electrical diagrams, the lower
terminal board or connector numbers are to the
front of the section. The numbers increase the fur-
ther you go into the diagrams. For example: a con-
nector that starts with a 2 could be on DIA-7332-
032, while a connector that starts with a 4 could be
on DIA-7332-033.
Pictorials
• The terminal board and connector numbers on the
pictorials are in two different groups: power unit and
platform. The power unit terminal boards and con-
nectors are:
– 200s
– 400s
– 600s
– 800s.
The platform terminal boards and connectors are:
– 100s
– 300s
– 500s
– 700s
– 900s.
• The wires start at a specified location (for example,
the distribution board) and the connection points
start from the lowest number. The next connection
point from the distribution panel is with the next
group of 100s and continue for each connection
point away from the specified location.
Crown 1991 PF8974-1 Rev. 6/12
• The terminal board and connector numbers are in
sequence on each page. A wire address with a con-
nector number or terminal board number shows
which direction to look in the electrical diagrams for
the other end of the wire. When the wire goes to a
component and not a terminal board or connector,
the pictorial shows a terminal board to refer to. This
terminal board is not a solid line and has the termi-
nal board number in parentheses. This terminal
board is not on the truck.
• The input and output arrows could be on terminal
boards and connectors. These show if the wire
transmits input or output signals. This helps to iden-
tify the source of the signal or voltage.
• Each page includes a section of the truck. When a
feature is on the truck that is not standard, a new
page includes the standard and feature wires. Only
one page of the truck section is necessary for the
applicable truck setup.
• Wires that you identify by color and not by number
are usually wires from a different manufacturer.
• The page titles, which are at the start of the electri-
cal diagrams, show the section of the truck wires on
each page.
DIA-ITD-001
03 Rev. 6/12
469
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470