WL 55048042201en
WL 55048042201en
STILL
ELECTRONIC
DOCUMENTATION
SYSTEM
RX50-10
RX50-13
RX50-15
RX50-16
Edition 08/2011
• Version 1
* First issue
55048042201 [EN]
Header r
Documentation
This workshop manual contains all the informa¬
tion required to assist the trained service engi¬
neers with all work, repairs and maintenance
on this truck. In addition, some of the compo¬
nents have been deliberately excluded from this
workshop manual and are explained elsewhere
in order to ensure a clear overview. Changes at
short notice are possible at any time and are com¬
municated via Service Information documents.
The additional documentation comprises work¬
shop manuals, special documentation and oper¬
ating circuit diagrams.
Workshop manuals
• Display elements -display
• FleetManager™
Special documentation
• Error list
• Overview of truck software
• STILL Flasher
• Overview of consumables
ÿ
FEM 4.004 test log book
Symbols Used
The signal terms Danger,Warning, Caution, Note
and Environment note are used in this document
as hazard warnings or for unusual information
that requires special identification:
A DANGER
means that failure to comply involves risk to life and/or
major damage to property can occur.
A WARNING
means that failure to comply involves risk of serious
injury and/or major damage to property can occur.
A CAUTION
means that failure to comply involves risk of material
damage or destruction.
t NOTE
ENVIRONMENT NOTE
The instructions listedhere must be complied
with as otherwise environmental damage may
result.
Foryoursafety, additional symbols are also used.
Please heed the various symbols.
55048042201 [EN]
Header r
CE conformity >
With the CE declaration of conformity, STILL con¬
firms that the truck complies with the standards
and regulations valid at the time of marketing.
The CE conformity mark is shown on the name-
plate and indicates compliance with the above
regulations.
A subsequent structural change or addition to the
truck can compromise safety, thus invalidating
the CE declaration of conformity. In this case,
a new CE declaration of conformity is essential
for the structural changes. The company that
was instructed by the truck operating company to
carry out the change is responsible for issuing a
new CE declaration of conformity.
A CAUTION
Installation and/or use of such products may therefore
have a negative impact on the design features of the
truck and thus impair active and/or passive driving
safety.
We recommend that you obtain approval from the
manufacturer and, if necessary, from the relevant
regulatory authorities before installing such parts.
STILL accepts no liability for any damage caused by
the use of non-original parts and accessories without
approval.
55048042201 [EN] V
1 Header
VI 55048042201 [EN]
Table of contents r
00 Product information
Foreword oo- 1
About RX50-10-16 00- 1
Maintenance 00- 7
Maintenance as required 00- 7
1000-hour maintenance 00- 9
2000-hour maintenance 00-11
3000-hour maintenance 00-13
Diagnostics 00-15
Measuring and testing equipment 00-15
Special tools 00-16
Standard torques 00-16
11 Electric motor
Traction motor 11- 1
General technical data 11- 1
Electrical connections 11- 1
Drive unit 11- 2
Counterweight 31- 3
Counterweight 31- 3
41 Front axle
Running axle 41- 1
General technical data 41- 1
Running axle 41- 2
Replacing the wheel bearings 41- 3
42 Steering system
Hydraulic steering 42- 1
General technical data 42- 1
Steering system 42- 2
Steering — error detection 42- 2
Steering motor 42- 3
Sprocket with trigger wheel 42- 4
Steering unit 42- 5
Priority valve 42- 6
Steering angle-dependent handling performance — CSC 42- 8
CSC — functional test 42- 9
Steering motor sensor 3B29 42-10
Zero position sensor 3B28 42-12
49 Brake system
Hydraulic service brake 49- 1
Replacing the brake shoes 49- 1
Checking the service brake 49- 2
Wheel brake cylinder 49- 3
Brake master cylinder 49- 3
Brake sensor 1B2 49- 5
Brake fluid switch 49- 6
Handbrake 49- 7
Adjusting the parking brake 49- 7
50 Operating devices
Single pedal 50- 1
Accelerator — single-pedal 50- 1
56 Display elements
Display 56- 1
Display operating unit (ABE 2) Generation 2 56- 1
ABE 2 Installation and removal 56- 2
60 Electrics/electronics
General 60- 1
General technical data 60- 1
Overview of the controllers 60- 2
Electrical system 60- 3
Electrical components 60- 3
Switching on procedure for the electrical system 60- 4
Software compatibility 60- 6
Parameter management 60- 7
Error ring buffer 60- 8
Traction motor temperature monitoring 60- 9
Pump motor temperature monitoring 60-11
Converter temperature monitoring 60-12
Intermediate circuit 60-13
55048042201 [EN] IX
1
Insulation testing for electric trucks 60-15
Component insulation testing 60-17
Blue-Q = IQ 60-19
Wiring 60-21
CAN bus connections 60-21
64 Electronic controllers
Traction and working hydraulics control 64- 1
Main Control Unit (MCU) 64- 1
MCU with servo hydraulics 64- 2
Main Control Unit (MCU) Removal and installation 64- 3
Converter 64- 5
Converter 64- 5
Removing and installing the converter 64- 7
x 55048042201 [EN]
r
70 Hydraulics
General 70- 1
General technical data 70- 1
Lifting operating speeds 70- 2
Tilting operating speeds 70- 3
Operating speeds for lowering 70- 3
Forward tilt safety test 70- 4
Lowering safety test 70- 4
Safety checks of hose assembly 70- 5
71 Working hydraulics
Pump unit 71- 1
General technical data 71- 1
Pumpunit 71- 1
Electrical connections 71- 3
Pump motor with rev sensor 71- 3
Pump motorwithout rev sensor 71- 4
Pump motor temperature sensor 71- 5
Hydraulic pump 71- 8
55048042201 [EN] XI
1
Second operating function for attachments 71-14
Clamp locking mechanism with servo hydraulics 71-14
Clamp locking mechanism for hand levers 71-16
76 Valves
Hand lever 76- 1
General technical data 76- 1
Hand lever valve block 76- 2
Emergency lowering 76- 3
Directional control valve with check valve 2Y46 76- 4
Check valve for hydraulics blocking function 76- 5
Hydraulic transmitter 76- 6
81 Lift mast
Lift mast 81- 1
General technical data 81- 1
Telescopic lift mast 81- 2
NiHo lift mast 81- 3
Triple mast 81- 4
Lift mast — removal 81- 6
Lift mast — installation 81- 8
84 Load support
Fork carriage 84- 1
Fork carriage 84- 1
Roller 84-2
Annex
X Circuit diagrams
Hydraulics X- 1
Hand lever X- 1
Servo hydraulics X- 3
Product program
Safety information
Safety instructions
Electrical system
Work on the inverters
A DANGER
Due to the internal energy accumulator in the inverters
and control units, in the event of a fault there can be
dangerously high voltages at the electrical connecti¬
ons, even after the battery plug has been disconnec¬
ted.
Do not touch energised contact points such as the
positive and negative connections of the power control
unit!
Before working on electrical power connections,
always check the voltage between all contacts and
between the contact and the truck chassis using a
suitable measuring device (capable of measuring up
to 1000V DC).
Discharge the intermediate circuit.
A WARNING
Risk of injury!
Apply the parking brake and disconnect the battery
plug before jacking up the forklift truck.
Jacking up >
- Park the forklift truck on a level surface
A WARNING
Risk of injury!
Apply the parking brake and disconnect the battery
plug before jacking up the forklift truck.
A WARNING
Risk of injury!
Jack up the forklift truck to such a height that shoes
cannot be caught underneath turning wheels.
A CAUTION
Due to the axis shift, the truck moves once the hydraulic
lever for tilting the lift mast is actuated.
Do not actuate the hydraulic lever for tilting the lift mast!
Jacking up
- Park the forklift truck on a level surface
A DANGER
Risk of accident!
Use only chains with adequate lifting capacity to secure
the particular lift mast.
A CAUTION
Potential damage to the ceiling!
Note the maximum lift height of the particular lift mast.
NOTE
NOTE
Extendthe lift mast to slacken the chain.
NOTE
Extendthe lift mast to slacken the chain.
1000-hour maintenance
At operating hours
1000 5000 7000 11000 13000 17000 Carried out
19000 ÿ
*
Depending on the application, environmental conditions and driving style, the following
procedures must be carried out at the intervals specified above.
Before carrying out the procedures
Clean the truck
Read out the error numbers using diagnostics
Reset the maintenance interval using diagnostics
Chassis, bodywork and fittings
Check and lubricate joints and control devices
Check and lubricate the battery hood lock
Clean the restraining belt and check for correct function
Check the driver's seat
Check the accelerator pedal and brake pedal for damage and function, and lubricate
Check the dual pedal variant for damage and function, and lubricate
Check the electric parking brake variant for damage and function
Check the brake system for leaks
Check the brake lining thickness
Chassis frame
Check tyres for air pressure and wear
Check wheels for the condition of the wheel fastening and for tightening torques
Check the condition and tension of the steering chain, adjust the tension and oil
Check the oil level of the drive axle and for leaks
Adjust the parking brake
Check the brake fluid level
Check the brake fluid level sensor
Electrics/electronics
Check the power cable connections
Check the fuses
Check the battery condition, acid level and acid density
Perform insulation testing
Hydraulics
Check the hydraulic oil level
Check the hydraulic system for leaks
Lift mast
Check the tightening torque of the mast bearing screws and lubricate mast bearings
Check the condition and wear of load chains, and lubricate and adjust the load chains
Check chain elongation
Grease the lift mast and roller tracks
Check the lift cylinder and connections for leaks
Check the play between the fork carriage stop and run-out stop
Check the fork arms
Check the reversible fork arm variant
At operating hours
1000 5000 7000 11000 13000 17000 Carried out
19000 X
Special equipment
Service the restraint system
Lubricate attachments
Service the tow coupling
2000-hour maintenance
At operating hours
2000 4000 8000 10000 14000 16000 Carried out
20000 ÿ
*
Depending on the application, environmental conditions and driving style, the following
procedures must be carried out at the intervals specified above.
Before carrying out the procedures
Clean the truck
Read out the error memories using the diagnostics
Reset the maintenance interval using diagnostics
Chassis, bodywork and fittings
Check and lubricate joints and control devices
Check and lubricate the battery hood lock
Clean the restraining belt and check for correct function
Check the driver's seat
Check the accelerator pedal and brake pedal for damage and function, and lubricate
Check the dual pedal variant for damage and function, and lubricate
Check the electric parking brake variant for damage and function
Check the brake system for leaks
Check the brake lining thickness
Chassis frame
Check tyres for wear and air pressure
Check wheels for the condition of the wheel fastening and for tightening torques
Check the condition and tension of the steering chain, adjust the tension and oil
Check the oil level of the drive axle and for leaks
Adjust the parking brake
Check the brake fluid level
Check the brake fluid level sensor
Electrics/electronics
Check the power cable connections
Check the fuses.
Check the battery condition, acid level and acid density
Perform insulation testing
Hydraulics
Check the hydraulic oil level
Check the hydraulic system for leaks
Lift mast
Check the tightening torque of the mast bearing screws and lubricate mast bearings
Check the condition and wear of load chains, and lubricate and adjust the load chains
Check chain elongation
Check chain rollers and support bearings
Grease the lift mast and roller tracks
Check the lift cylinder and connections for leaks
Check the play between the fork carriage stop and run-out stop
Check the fork arms
At operating hours
2000 4000 8000 10000 14000 16000 Carried out
20000 X
3000-hour maintenance
At operating hours Carried out
3000 6000 9000 12000 15000 18000 ÿ X
Depending on the application, environmental conditions and driving style, the following
procedures must be carried out at the intervals specified above.
Before carrying out the procedures
Clean the truck
Read out the error memories using the diagnostics
Reset the maintenance interval using diagnostics
Chassis, bodywork and fittings
Check and lubricate joints and control devices
Check and lubricate the battery hood lock
Clean the restraining belt and check for correct function
Check the driver's seat
Check the accelerator pedal and brake pedal for damage and function, and lubricate
Check the dual pedal variant for damage and function, and lubricate
Check the electric parking brake variant for damage and function
Check the brake system for leaks
Check the brake lining thickness
Chassis frame
Check tyres for wear and air pressure
Check wheels for the condition of the wheel fastening and for tightening torques
Check the wheel bearings
Check the condition and tension of the steering chain, adjust the tension and oil
Check the drive axle for leaks
Change the drive axle gearbox oil
Adjust the parking brake
Check the brake fluid level sensor
Change the brake fluid
Electrics/electronics
Check the power cable connections
Check the fuses
Check the battery condition, acid level and acid density
Perform insulation testing
Hydraulics
Change the hydraulic oil
Replace the hydraulic filter
Check the hydraulic system for leaks
Lift mast
Check the tightening torque of the mast bearing screws and lubricate mast bearings
Check the condition and wear of load chains, and lubricate and adjust the load chains
Check chain elongation
Check chain rollers and support bearings
Grease the lift mast and roller tracks
Check the lift cylinder and connections for leaks
Check the play between the fork carriage stop and run-out stop
Check the fork arms
Check the reversible fork arm variant
Special equipment
Service the restraint system
Lubricate attachments
Service the tow coupling
Measuring devices
Description Part number
STILL MetraHit ISO multimeter
including measuring lines 0171946
Current probe 0156300
20°C to 320°C temperature sensor 0156299
Hydraulics test box 0147530
Hydraulics digital test box 0009416002
Test adapter
Description Part number
Test adapter, SAAB, 42-pin 8426527
Test adapter, variable — from 2 to 25-pin 0172204
Adaptor line, SAAB, 16-pin 0172201
Adaptor line, SAAB, 2, 4, 6 or 10-pin 0172202
Test adapter, mark II, 2, 4, 6 or 8-pin 0149862
Adaptor line, mark II — JPT, 4-pin, male connector 0157647
Adaptor line, mark II — JPT, 4-pin, female connector 0157648
Measuring equipment
Description Part number
Replacement MetraHit measuring lines, pair of red and black
Measuring tips, pair of red and black 0143426
Crocodile clips, pair of red and black 0143427
Measurement wires, pair of red and black 0143425
Tools
Description Part number
AMP crimping tool 0144087
Ejector box 0172412
Special tools
Standard torques
Standard Threads
TORQUE in Nm
Grade 8.8
SIZE Grade 4.6 Grade 4.8 Grade 5.8 Grade 6.8 STAN¬ Grade 10.9 Grade 12.9
DARD
M4 1 1.3 1.7 2 2.7 3.8 4.6
M5 2.1 2.7 3.4 4.1 5.5 8 9.5
M6 3.6 4.7 5.9 7.1 9.5 13 16
M8 8.5 11 14 17 23 32 39
M10 17 23 29 34 46 64 77
M12 30 40 50 60 80 110 135
M14 47 62 78 94 125 180 215
M16 73 100 122 146 195 275 330
M20 145 192 240 289 385 540 650
M24 250 330 410 495 660 930 1110
M30 510 675 840 1000 1350 1850 2250
M36 880 1170 1470 1760 2350 3300 3900
Fine threads
TORQUE in Nm
Grade 8.8
SIZE Grade 4.6 Grade 4.8 Grade 5.8 Grade 6.8 STAN¬ Grade 10.9 Grade 12.9
DARD
M8x1 9.5 12 16 19 25 35 42
M10x1 20 26 32 39 52 72 95
M10x1.25 18 24 30 37 49 68 82
M12x1.25 33 44 55 66 88 125 150
M12x1.5 31 41 52 62 83 115 140
M14x1.5 52 70 87 105 140 195 235
M16x1.5 79 105 130 157 210 295 350
M18x1.5 115 150 190 230 305 425 510
M20x1.5 160 210 265 320 425 600 720
M22x1.5 215 285 355 425 570 800 960
M24x1 270 360 450 540 720 1000 1200
M27x1 395 525 655 785 1050 1500 1800
Cooling Surface/convection
Electrical connections
Circuit diagram >
The windings are connected to the delta outside U
the machine.
Drive unit
General >
The traction motor is integrated into the power
unit housing. The traction motor cannot be
replaced individually; only the rotor can be re¬
moved. The motor connections U, V, W are fed
upwards out of the power unit.
The temperature sensor is embedded in the
stator winding. The plug is fed upwards out of the
power unit.
The rev sensor is a two-lane pin sensor that scans
a transmitter disk on the rotor.
The power unit housing has convection areas for
cooling in the traction motor area.
T raction motor
The traction motor is a three-phase AC asyn¬
chronous motor, which is equipped with a
short-circuit cage rotor.
Aluminium conductors are fused into the grooving
of the rotor core, which are connected at the ends
with short-circuit rings. The conductors with the
short-circuit rings form the cage and hold the rotor
core together.
The stator consists of the 4-pin core and stator
windings, which are pressed into the power unit
housing as a unit.
The applied voltage is induced in the rotor bars
by the stator winding and causes a current to flow
in the rotor. The resultant current and the rotating
field acting on the stator generate the torque.
Method of operation
The traction motor is controlled by a converter.
The change in speed fundamentally results from
Rev sensor
Pin sensor 6B17
Function >
The traction motor has a two-track pin sensor as
a rev sensor, which scans a sensor disk on the
rotor.
The pin sensor is inserted into the bearing shield,
sealed with an O-ring and screwed into the
bearing shield with a screw.
The supply voltage is transferred to the rev
sensor via the converter 1U06. The sensor
signals are analysed in the converter and in the
MCU truck control unit. In addition, the signals
analysed by the converter are sent to the MCU 6B17
truck control unit via the CAN bus. The MCU
compares its own values to the values from the
converter and, in this way, performs additional
monitoring.
Technical data
Type: Pin sensor
64 pulses per revolution
Phase offset: 90° ±45°
Temperature range: -30°C to +150°C
Supply voltage: 12 V
Electrical connections
6B17 1U06 Node MCU
X12/1 Red + 12 V X151/3
X12/2 Blue Signal A X151/5 XK2 X47/27
X12/4 White Signal B X151/6 XK3 X47/12
X12/3 Black GND X151/4
Testing
- Insert the mark II test adapter into the plug
connector X12
- Use a digital multimeter with integrated duty
cycle (e.g. STILL MetraHit)
- Connect the digital multimeter as follows:
Temperature sensor
Temperature sensor KTY84
General
The temperature sensor 1R17 is located in the
stator winding of the traction motor.
The signal is analysed in the converter.
Technical data
Type: KTY84-130.
Power supply: approx. 2.4 mA
Electrical connections
3-pin mark II plug X13
Generation 5 converter (from November 2004)
Input
Red X13/1 X151/16 signal
Blue X13/3 X151/17 GND
A CAUTION
Improperly conducted insulation testing can destroy
the temperature sensor.
Before performing the insulation testing, the tempera¬
ture sensor must be jumpered at the connections.
Testing
- Insert the test adapter into the plug connector
X13.
- Check the resistance value in accordance with
the table
t NOTE
Make sure that no mastic gets between the sen¬
sor and winding, as otherwise the temperature
measurement wit!be incorrect.
- The balancing mastic will be completely
hardened after approx. 2.5 hours
fj NOTE
NOTE
- Disconnect the battery male connector.
- Loosen the wheel nuts.
55048042201 [EN]
Mechanical drive axle
Drive wheel unit
NOTE
The threadissecured with Loctite.
• The bonddissolves at temperatures of 180 °C
andabove.
• The gearbox wheels must not be damaged
when hitting them gently with a mandril.
NOTE
• Installation of the individualunits is described
in detailin the corresponding chapters.
• Note the screw quality and tightening torques.
• Note the quality andquantity ofthe gearbox oil.
- Half fill the radial seal ring with grease.
A CAUTION
Tighten the mounting screw to the specified tightening
torque!
The mounting screw must not be reused.
Power unit
General technical data
power unit
Description >
The power unit consists of a gearbox housing with
an integrated traction motor and drive wheel. The
drive wheel is screwed into the wheel hub with
spherical collar nuts. The connection between
the power unit and the counterweight consists of
a live ring. Underneath the live ring is a steering
chain, which is connected to the steering motor.
The live ring is screwed into the outer ring (3) at >
the counterweight and into the inner ring (2) at the
power unit.
The steering stop (1) on the inner ring of the live
ring restricts the steering angle.
Cold store
Trucks that are driven in the cold store must
have their lower sealing plug removed. This is so
any condensation water that builds up can drain
through the bore.
y
/ / \
Preparation
12 3 <
- Park the truck safely
1 Bush
- Open the battery hood 2 Battery holder
3 Restraint strap
- Open the battery door completely 4 Socket head screw with washer
- Disconnect the battery male connector
- Remove the restraint strap and unscrew the
battery permanent bolt using a 12-inch nut.
- Attach the C-hook onto a crane hook using a
suitable lifting sling
- For basic forks: slide the forks onto the fork
carriage as far right as they will go and attach
the C hook onto the right fork arms
- For forks with sideshift: movesideshifttothe
right
Battery removal
Position Action
Disconnect the battery male connector and place it down flat on the left-hand side
1 of the battery. The C-hook must not touch the battery male connector or the battery
_ cable._
Place the C-hook between the battery hood and battery and carefully retract. To
prevent the battery from being damaged, the stops must stick to the holding magnets
The C hook is positioned correctly if the end is flush with the battery.
Thread the stops into the eyelets of the battery.
Raise the C-hook until the battery is starts to hang freely.
Slowly remove the battery from the truck and set it down in a suitable place.
Setting dimensions
Gap between brake drum and flange 2-3 mm
Setting dimension for middle of brake
169.4 -0.4 mm
shoes
Operating material
Wheel bearings, gap
Lithium soap grease to
Shaft seal
DIN 51825 KP2K-30
Mast bearings
Running axle
Removal
NOTE
• Removat of the individualunits is describedin
detailin the corresponding chapters.
• Discharge the brake fluid at an early stage so
that it has time to drain off.
- Park the truck safely.
- Apply the parking brake.
- Disconnect the battery male connector. 1 Mounting screws
2 Flange
- Loosen wheel nuts of the idler wheels, do not
3 Brake drum
unscrew. 4 Pump motor engine mount
- Jack up the front of the truck; see chapter 5 Brake pipe disconnection point
entitled "Safety information". 6 Assembly opening for manual adjustment
Assembling
NOTE
• Installation of the individualunits is described
in detailin the corresponding chapters.
* Note the sere w quality and tightening torques.
• Observe the brake fluid qualities and volume.
- Insert the running axle into the truck and align
with the chassis and pump motor.
- Insert all screws on both sides between the 1 Mounting screws
chassis and running axle, as well as the 2 Flange
fastening bolts for the pump motor. 3 Brake drum
4 Pump motor engine mount
- Secure the pump motor fastening bolts with 5 Brake pipe disconnection point
clamping springs. 6 Assembly opening for manual adjustment
- Remove the securing belt from the pump
motor.
- Protect both sides of the mounting screws
against corrosion and screw in tightly. Check
tightening torques.
- Attach and screw the parking brake cables in
tightly.
- Screw the brake pipe onto the disconnection
point using union nuts.
- Top up the brake fluid; see chapter entitled
"Brake fluid".
- Attach the idler wheels and tighten the wheel
nuts.
- Attach the lift mast; see chapter entitled
"Removal/installation of the lift mast".
- Install the bottom plate.
- Lower the truck.
NOTE
• Installation of the individualunits is described
in detailin the corresponding chapters.
• Note the screw qualities and tightening tor¬
ques.
• Note the qualities and volume ofthe brake fluid
- Pull out the inner ring of the inner wheel
bearing (6) from the axle
- Knock both outer rings out of the brake drum
using a brass mandril Cap
Slotted nut
- Remove the shaft seal Locking plate
- Press the outer rings of the wheel bearings (5,
Washer
Outer wheel bearing
6) into the brake drum. The wheel bearings Inner wheel bearing
must not be interchanged Fill gap with grease
- Press a new shaft seal (10) flush into the brake Brake set
Brake drum
drum
- Coat the rollers of the new wheel bearings with
grease and fill the space between the wheel
bearings (7) with grease
fj NOTE
The washer (4) must be installed with the
groundside facing the wheel bearing.
The chamfer of the slotted nut (2) must face
the direction of the truck
Tighten the slotted nut with a tightening torque
of 70 Nm
Rotate the brake drum several times by hand
The bearings should sit securely in place and
the brake drum must not wobble
Loosen the slotted nut completely and tighten
with a tightening torque of 30 Nm
Secure slotted nut with the locking plate (3)
Check whether the gap (X) between the brake
drum and flange is 2-3 mm. If necessary,
disassemble the brake drum and remove or
add a shim ring (11)
Fill the cap (1) one third full with grease and
attach
Manually adjust the brake shoes until they rest ?777Z
on the brake drum. The brake drum can then
no longer be turned manually
Attach the load wheel
Lower the truck
Check the tightening torque of the wheel nuts
Carry out a function test on the service brake
and the parking brake
Hydraulic steering
General technical data
Tightening torques
Connections T, P, L, R and LS G1/2, 100 Nm
Priority valve
Manufacturer Sauer Danfoss
Designation OCSP80
Pre-load pressure
Input volume 80 l/min
Load signal Dynamic
Tightening torques
Hydraulic pump flange 4 x socket head screw M6 x35, 8.8 DIN 912
10 Nm
Load Sensing LS G1/4, 50 Nm
Directional control valve EF G1/2, 100 Nm
Steering CF G3/8, 80 Nm
Steering motor
Manufacturer Sauer Danfoss
Designation Type no. 151-6403 (OMR 125 NA)
Temperature range -30°C to +80°C
Tightening torques
Mounting screws 46 Nm
Steering chain
Hexagon nut
Chain tension at the clamping bolt
5 Nm
Steering system
General >
The steering system consists of a steering unit
(Orbitrol) at the bottom of the steering column
and a steering motor in the counterweight, which
actuates the power unit via a steering chain.
The steering unit and the steering motor are
connected via two hydraulic lines.
A steering motor sensor 3B29 is installed at
the steering motor and a zero position sensor
3B28 is installed in the counterweight, in order
to record the steering angle. The steering angle
sensor 3B01 is installed at the steering column to
implement dynamic steering.
ÿ Steering unit (Orbitrol)
The hydraulic steering is supplied by the hy- 2 Steering motor
draulic pump on the pump motor via the priority 3 Steering motor sensor
valve. 4 Trigger wheel
5 Steering chain
Basic hydraulics
A steering unit is flange-mounted to the bottom
end of the steering column. The unit comprises a
distributor valve and a metering pump.
Upon actuating the steering wheel, an oil volume
is allocated to the steering system by the meter¬
ing pump, which is proportional to the steering
wheel rotation. The distributor valve guides this
oil volume to the required side of the steering mo¬
tor.
The oil volume for the steering is directed to the
steering unit by the priority valve as a priority in all
operating statuses.
If the working hydraulics are not actuated, the
pump speed for steering is proportional to the
rotational speed at the steering wheel (dynamic
steering). For slow steering wheel movements,
the hydraulic pump runs at a basic speed. Fast
steering wheel movements result in an increase
in the speed.
-
Hard spots
Clean the priority valve - even
better, change it.
»- Bleed the LS line at the priority
valve.
ÿ
Air in the LS line. ÿ
Pressure measurement at
- Steering overhaul Dirt in the hydraulic oil causes the priority valve at P and LS. If
ÿ- ÿ-
-
and LS, change the priority valve.
Check the hydraulic oil for
contamination and change as
required.
Steering motor
General
The steering motor actuates the power unit via a
dual-roller chain. The steering motor is secured
to the counterweight with two socket head screws
(M10x65). The guide is held in place with two
slotted spring pins (013x40).
NOTE
To dismantle the sprocket the steering motor
must be remoired.
- Secure sprocket against twisting
- Loosen screw on front side and pull out
sprocket
'//
\
\//////~/\ —
%1pF-
X
- Insert pressing disc (3)
Pi") NOTE
Tightening torque ofhex headsere w 35 Nm
Steering unit
General
The steering unit is screwed to the steering
column flange via four screws.
NOTE
The values set by the manufacturer mustnot be
changed.
Removal
- Park the truck safely.
Installation
- Screw on the hydraulic connections in accor¬
dance with the markings.
- Insert the steering unit into the steering axle
and screw down the four screws (1) with lock
washers.
- Connect the key switch plug contacts.
Priority valve
General
The priority valve is screwed directly onto the
hydraulic pump. The valve is a hydraulic control
unit and ensures that oil is supplied to the steering
as a matter of priority in all operating conditions.
Error detection
Error Cause Remedy
ÿ
Steering sticks.
ÿ
Steering overhaul * The slider in the priority valve »- Clean the priority valve — or
is prevented from moving in the
•-Steering problems when starting housing even better, replace it
due to dirt particles
to steer.
|"j"] NOTE
Maintain tightening torques for the screwplugs.
- Remove screw plugs (1) and (3)
- Take out pretension spring (5)
- Take out slide (2)
- Clean all parts
A DANGER
Risk of truck tipping over.
The driving speed must generally be adjusted in such
a way that the CSC is not used.
Deactivation of the CSC is not permitted!
Function
During operation, the speed is limited accord¬
ing to the steering angle. This behaviour follows v = f(a°)
characteristic curves that are individually calcu¬
lated for each truck. Due to the different corner¬
ing behaviour, different characteristic curves are
used for forwards and reverse travel.
If the driving speed is too high when cornering,
the drive is decelerated to the permissible speed
for the current steering angle. When driving in
a straight line, the maximum speed is enabled
V Speed [km/h]
again.
a Steering angle [°]
Functional test
- Park the truck on even ground.
F4 : Monitor
Drive unit
Engine speed
3B29
Supply voltage 5-15 V
Current draw < 5 mA
Voltage drop < 2.5 V
Electrical connections
3B29 Node MCU
3B29/1 + 12VMCU XK1 X47/15
Removal
- Remove the battery and place it on the
left-hand side of the truck, so that it can be
connected when required.
- Loosen the two sensor support screws.
- Remove sensor with support.
Installation
- Turn steering to centre position.
Testing
- Insert the mark II test adapter into the plug
connector 3B29
- Use a digital multimeter with integrated duty
cycle (e.g. STILL MetraHit)
- Connect the digital multimeter as follows:
Adaptor pin 4 — positive terminal
Adaptor pin 3 — negative terminal
- Then connect the digital multimeter as follows:
Adaptor pin 2 — positive terminal
Adaptor pin 3 — negative terminal
- Switch on the key switch
- Measuring range: duty cycle "V~Hz%"
3B28
Supply voltage 9.5-35 V
Current draw <10 mA
Voltage drop <2.4 V
Sensing distance 6 mm
Electrical connections
3B29 Node MCU
3B28/1 Brown + 12VMCU XK1 X47/15
3B28/2 Black Signal X47/1 1
3B28/3 Blue GND_S XK5 X47/28
Removal
- Loosen the screw and pull the zero position
sensor out of the bore
Installation
- Insert the zero position sensor into the bore
provided in the counterweight
- Check sensing distance between the steering
stop and zero position sensor
- Clamp the zero position sensor in the counter¬
weight using a clamping bolt
Calibration
The switching angles that trigger the zero position
sensorto switch ON and OFF are stored in such a
way that they are not affected by a loss of voltage.
If no values exist, they must be calibrated. Until
this has occurred, the speed is restricted to 5.5
km/h for safety reasons.
- Switch on the electrical system
- Steer twice from stop to stop
The switching point values are calibrated and
stored during this process.
Removal
1 NOTE
• The mini-console mustberemovedinadvance
ifnecessary.
• The work sequence must be observed.
- Park the truck safely.
Installation
m note
The work sequence must be observed.
- Position the steering column bearing block on
the front structure and screw it down with four
mounting screws.
- Insert the steering unit into the steering column
from below and screw it in tightly with four
mounting screws.
- Connect the key switch plug contacts.
Electrical connections
6-pin mark II plug
3B01:1 (br) X46/39 12 Volt
3B01 :2 (sw) X46/36 Signal track 1
3B01:3 (bl) X46/23 GND_S
3B01 (ws)
:4 X46/35 Signal track 2
Error message
In the event of implausible or missing values,
the truck control unit (MCU) generates error
numbers.
The truck then only travels in emergency opera¬
tion at 2 km/h.
The driver sees the STEERING error in the
display.
Function test
- Connect the multimeter between GND-S and
track 1 or track 2.
- The displayed voltage must jump between
0.05 and 11 V during slow steering.
Adjustment
The sensor's sensor surface should rest gently
on the paper at the magnet ring.
A CAUTION
Brake testing
The service brake must be tested for function and
uniform braking after all tasks.
A CAUTION
If the brake shoes have been adjusted incorrectly, it is
possible that the truck may no longer be braked using
the brake.
In order to prevent accidents from occurring, a brake
functional test must be carried out.
For detailed information, see FEM 4.004 test log book.
Function test
A WARNING
Risk of injury! An intact brake brakes the truck hard.
- During the brake test, always fasten the seat belt
and hold on tightly
- Either secure any loose objects in the driver's cab
or remove them completely
A WARNING
Brake fluid is poisonous and extremely hygroscopic.
Brake fluid has strong dissolving properties.
- Observe the statutory regulations when handling
brake fluid
- Do not allow to come into contact with hot motor
parts.
- Avoid all contact with eyes and skin If contact
occurs, rinse out with plenty of water and consult
a doctor
- Immediately rinse any brake fluid that has splashed
onto paint, clothing, or shoes with plenty of water
Removal
- Park the truck safely
- Tilt the lift mast forward.
- Remove the bottom plate.
Installation
- When in the inactive position, the spring force
should cause the brake pedal to lie at the stop.
- Install the brake master cylinder in the brake
support and screw down the nuts.
2 3 5 4
- Check the piston clearance (S) on the brake
master cylinder and adjust as required
- Loosen lock nut (5).
- Adjust the play to 1 mm by turning the piston
rod
- Secure the setting at the fork clevis with the
lock nut.
- Grease the fork clevis and connect to the
actuation device.
- If necessary, hook the brake support to the
cross wall and screw in the mounting screws
tightly, tightening torque 10.5 Nm.
- Screw the brake pipe to the brake master
cylinder and connect the electrical connections
(2) to the brake fluid switch 6S4.
- Add brake fluid.
Electrical connections
4-pin Timer plug 1B2 if*
1B2/1 X46/41 12VJVICU
1B2/2 X46/13 Signal C1
Not
1B2/3 assigned
1B2/4 X46/16 GND_S
Adjustment
- When in the inactive position, the spring force
should cause the brake pedal to be at the stop.
- During assembly on the bearing block, gently
pre-load the brake sensor so that the output
signal is in the valid value range.
- A calibration must be carried out in order to
finely adjust the potentiometer.
Calibration
The zero position must always be calibrated after
the brake sensor has been replaced.
- Connect the notebook to the truck and start the
truck diagnostics:
Actions
ÿ
Calibration
0 . Sensors
Possible causes:
• Operating error
• Timeout during calibration process
• Value of the transmitter's inactive position is
outside the valid range
Electrical connections
6S4/3 X46/9 Signal
6S4/4 X46/22 GND_S
Testing
- Switch on the key switch
Handbrake
Adjusting the parking brake
General
The parking brake can only be correctly adjusted
if the service brake is adjusted. The brake shoes
of the service brake must always be adjusted first;
see chapter entitled "Replacing the brake shoes".
A CAUTION
If the bowden cables have been adjusted incorrectly,
it is possible that the truck may no longer be braked
using the brake.
In orderto prevent accidents from occurring, afunctio¬
nal test of the brake must be carried out.
For detailed information, see FEM 4.004 test log book.
Adjustment
- Jack up the truck at the front; see chapter
entitled "Jacking up the truck".
- Remove the panelling at the brake lever.
A CAUTION
The flex on the brake cables must not turn during
adjustment!
The flex can be held in place using long-nose pliers,
which will prevent it from turning.
fr NOTE
A WARNING
The truck may roll away in an uncontrolled fashion!
- Always remain seated on the truck during the brake
test and actuate the service brake in the event of an
emergency
1 NOTE
The accelerator signalis switched offas soon as
parking brakeswitch 1S3 actuates. The truck is
then only brakedby the parking brake without the
support of electricalbrake retardation.
10 2.66
12 3.17
Single pedal
Accelerator — single-pedal
Bottom plate
The single-pedal bottom plate is equipped as
standard with accelerator 1B1 and horn button
4S1 .
The accelerator is mounted to the bottom plate
from below using two stud bolts. Only the accel¬
erator pedal is fed through the bottom plate.
Accelerator
The accelerator comprises an accelerator pedal
and a dual-action potentiometer 1B1.
The accelerator pedal is fitted on a permanently
greased, sealed shaft in the housing and is held
in place in its inactive position at the lower end
by a compression spring. The driving speed
is specified by potentiometer 1B1 when the
accelerator pedal is pressed.
Configuration
The configuration must be parameterised again
for all retrofitting and conversions related to the
accelerator and drive direction. Parameterising
takes place using the truck diagnostics in the
notebook.
Calibration
Calibration must always take place after the
accelerator has been replaced.
- Connect the notebook to the truck and start the
truck diagnostics:
Action
Calibration
1. Accelerator
Possible causes:
• Operating error
• Timeout during calibration
• Value of the transmitter's inactive position is
outside the valid range
• Voltage increase does not lie within the valid
range
Electrical connections
4V
bklc e i
•
H1
\
f rt ge
|
i
I
2
irR - itt ]
Li
t
i A A
Tl-
Accelerator 1B2
X16/1 Free
X16/2 1B1 — C2/bk Black X46/1 1 Signal C2
X16/3 1B 1 — C 1/rt Red X46/12 Signal C1
X16/4 1B1 — C1/C2/ge Yellow X46/38 GND accelerator
X16/5 Free
X16/6 Free
X16/7 Free
X16/8 1B 1 — C1/C2/gn Green X46/40 12-V accelerator
Testing
Measured values
Calibration limit values Measuring points
[Volt]
Supply voltage X16/4 — X16/8 11.05-12.05
C1 accelerator not actuated X16/4 — X16/3 5.32-6.5
Measured values
Calibration limit values Measuring points
[Volt]
C2 accelerator not actuated X16/4 — X16/2 5.32-6.5
C1 accelerator fully actuated X16/4 — X16/3 8.2-11.0
C2 accelerator fully actuated X16/4 — X16/2 1.0-3.8
GND breakdown detection 11.5
VCC breakdown detection 0.5
Voltage increase
2,0 -5,4V
The difference in voltage between the transmit¬
ter's inactive position (N) and maximum actuation
(max) is referred to as the potentiometer voltage
increase.
At maximum actuation, the voltage must be at
least 2 V (up to a maximum of 5.4 V) higherthan
in the neutral position (N).
Errors
Voltage increase too small The maximum speed is not reached
No problem for the evaluation
ÿ
The maximum speed is reached but not exceeded.
Voltage increase too large
* The end range of the voltage increase is ignored by the
controller (dead travel)
Voltage increase significantly too large Detection of breakdown with corresponding error message
Dual pedal
Accelerator — dual pedal
Bottom plate
The dual-pedal bottom plate is equipped with ac¬
celerator 1B1 and a dual-pedal unit for forwards
and reverse travel. The horn button 4S1 is lo¬
cated in the lift lever in this variant.
The size of the bottom plate depends on the truck
equipment. For trucks equipped with a heating
system, the bottom plate is shortened on the
right-hand side in the area around the hydraulics.
The dual-pedal unit is screwed to the bottom
plate via the bearing block. Only the accelerator
pedals are fed through the bottom plate.
The stops limit pedal travel.
Accelerator
17 18
Parameterising
The configuration must be parameterised again
for all retrofitting and conversions related to the
accelerator and drive direction. Parameterising
takes place using the truck diagnostics in the
notebook.
Calibration
Calibration must always take place after the
accelerator has been replaced.
- Connect the notebook to the truck and start the
truck diagnostics:
Action
Calibration
1. Accelerator
Possible causes:
• Operating error
• Timeout during calibration
• Value of the transmitter's inactive position is
outside the valid range
• Voltage increase does not lie within the valid
range
Electrical connections
4V
bWc e i
•
H1
\
f rt ge
|
i
I
2
irfl - itt ]
Li
t
i A A
Tl-
Accelerator 1B2
X16/1 Free
X16/2 1B1 — C2/bk Black X46/1 1 Signal C2
X16/3 1B 1 — C 1/rt Red X46/12 Signal C1
X16/4 1B1 — C1/C2/ge Yellow X46/38 GND accelerator
X16/5 Free
X16/6 Free
X16/7 Free
X16/8 1B 1 — C1/C2/gn Green X46/40 12 V accelerator
Testing
Measured values
Calibration limit values Measuring points
[Volt]
Supply voltage X16/4 — X16/8 11.5-12.5
C1 accelerator not actuated X16/4 — X16/3 5.32-6.5
Measured values
Calibration limit values Measuring points
[Volt]
C2 accelerator not actuated X16/4 — X16/2 5.32-6.5
C1 accelerator fully actuated, forwards X16/4 — X16/3 8.2-11.0
C2 accelerator fully actuated, forwards X16/4 — X16/2 1.0-3.8
C1 accelerator fully actuated, reverse X16/4 — X16/3 1.0-3.8
C2 accelerator fully actuated, reverse X16/4 — X16/2 8.2-11.0
GND breakdown detection 11.5
VCC breakdown detection 0.5
Voltage increase
2,0 -5,4V
The difference in voltage between the transmit¬
ter's inactive position (N) and maximum actuation
(max) is referred to as the potentiometer voltage
increase.
At maximum actuation, the voltage must be at
least 2 V (up to maximum 5.4 V) higher than in the
neutral position (N).
Errors
Voltage increase too small The maximum speed is not achieved
No problem for the evaluation
»- The maximum speed is reached but not exceeded.
Voltage increase too large »- The end range of the voltage increase is ignored by the
controller (dead travel)
Voltage increase significantly too large Detection of breakdown with corresponding error message
Operating devices
Hand lever
Operation
The individual hydraulic functions are operated
via the hand levers. Each hydraulic function has
a separate operating lever.
Like the directional control valve block, the truck
P
is provided with three or four operating levers
according to the hydraulic equipment of the truck.
• "Lift/lower" operating lever (1)
• "Tilt" operating lever(2)
• "Auxiliary hydraulics 1" operating lever(3)
• "Auxiliary hydraulics 2" operating lever(4)
Depending on the truck equipment, the drive
direction switch (6) or horn button is integrated 1 "Lift/lower" operating lever
into the lift lever. 2 "Tilt" operating lever
3 "Auxiliary hydraulics 1" operating lever
4 "Auxiliary hydraulics 2" operating lever
Repairs 5 "5th function" function switch
6 Drive direction switch or horn button
In the event of repairs, individual operating levers
can be changed. For spare parts see the truck
spare parts list.
Parameterising
The configuration must be parameterised again
for all retrofitting and conversions related to the
accelerator and drive direction. Parameterising
takes place using the truck diagnostics in the
notebook.
Calibration
Calibration must always take place after the
hydraulic sensor has been changed.
- Connect the notebook to the truck and start the
truck diagnostics:
Action
Transmitter calibration
Execute
Joystick
General
The joystick is an operating device built into the
armrest of the driver's seat.
The joystick controls various operations that can
be activated by the driver's right hand.
• Rocker (1)
• Horn button (2)
• Drive direction switch (3, 6)
• Precision control (zoom) (4)
• (5)Function button
• Forwards/backwards (7, 8)
• Left/right (9, 10)
The joystick also contains the following electrical
components: 1 Rocker
2 Horn button
• Built-in evaluation electronics 3 Forwards travel direction switch
4 Precision control (zoom)
• CAN bus controller
5 Function button
• Emergency stop switch 7S2 6 Backwards travel direction switch
7 Lift: pull joystick back
8 Lower: push joystick forward
Repairs 9 Auxiliary hydraulics: push joystick to the left
In the event of repairs, the entire joystick must be 10 Auxiliary hydraulics: push joystick to the right
changed. Individual parts are not available. 11 Emergency stop switch 7S2
Technical data
CAN open as standard
Integrated into the red peripheral CAN bus
Software: truck recognition "I"
Protection class: IP 55
Temperature range: -30°C-+85°C
Configuration
The configuration must be parameterised again
for all retrofitting and conversions related to the
accelerator and drive direction. Parameterising
takes place using the truck diagnostics in the
notebook.
Calibration
The joystick can be calibrated if necessary.
- Connect the notebook to the truck and start the
servo hydraulics diagnostics:
Action
Joystick calibration
Execute
Joystick operation
Operating functions
The joystick is used to operate all hydraulic func¬
tions and the auxiliary hydraulics for attachments.
NOTE
1 Rocker
2 Horn button
3 Forwards travel direction switch
4 Precision control (zoom)
5 Function button
6 Backwards travel direction switch
7 Joystick directions of movement
8 Emergency stop switch 7S2
NOTE ;£|)yj@ ÿ
) '(§)
ifchanges are made to the assignment of the
hydraulic functions, the "Decal information for
operation "mustbe modified. The decatinforma-
tion labels can be orderedas spare parts.
©4hO (@Ah>ÿ2d) ÿ
NOTE
Other settings can be configured using the
diagnostics in the notebook.
Generation 2 mini-lever
General
Pf"l NOTE
The generation 2 mini-lever replaces the well
knowngeneration 1mini-lever.
The generation 2 mini-lever is an operating
device built into the armrest of the driver's seat.
The generation 2 mini-lever controls various
operations that can be activated by the driver's
right hand. 8
Example:
• Second operating function for attachments
• Additional electrical installations
Switching the searchlight on/off
Please remember that additional electrical in¬
stallations must not be activated twice. If the
operation of an additional electrical installation
has been parameterised on one of the function
keys, please deactivate this in the display operat¬
ing unit.
Repairs
In the event of repairs, the entire mini-lever
console must be changed. Individual parts are
not available.
Technical data
CANopen as standard
Integrated into the red peripheral CAN bus
Software: truck recognition "I"
Protection class: IP 55
Temperature range: -30°C - +85°C
Electrical connections
6-pin Mark II plugX71
X71/1 12 V or 24 V
X71/2 GND truck
X71/3 CAN r H
X71/4 CAN rL
X71/5 Emergency off 7S2/1
X71/6 Emergency off 7S2/2
Earth wire at the seat or CPP seat
Parameterising
The configuration must be parameterised again
for all retrofitting and conversions related to the
accelerator and drive direction. Parameterising
takes place using the truck diagnostics in the
notebook.
This affects the following components:
• Single pedal
• Dual pedal
• Joystick, fingertip, mini-lever
• Lift lever
• Drive direction turn indicator module
A truck restart must always be carried out after
parameterising.
Calibration
Calibration is not necessary.
Generation 2 mini-lever
Actuation
Single mini-lever
The left joystick (1) is a 360° lever which can
be used for operating both axes at the same
time. The left joystick is used to operate the basic
functions of the lift mast.
Operation of 1st and 2nd hydraulic function:
• To lift fork carriage:
Move the left joystick in the direction of the
arrow (B).
• To lower fork carriage:
Move the left joystick in the direction of the
arrow (A).
• To tilt the lift mast forwards:
Move the left joystick in the direction of the
arrow (C).
• To tilt the lift mast backwards: 1 Left joystick
Move the left joystick in the direction of the A Lowering
arrow (D). B Lifting
C Tilt forwards
D Tilt backwards
Duplicate mini-lever
In addition to the left joystick, a second joystick
is available on the right. The right joystick (2) is
a cross lever which can be used for operating in
two axes, one axis at a time. The right joystick
is used to operate attachments, depending on
the equipment. The 5th hydraulic function can be
activated using function key (1).
7312 003-010
Right joystick
1 Lift - lower
2 Tilt
3 Auxiliary hydraulics 1
4 Auxiliary hydraulics 4
5 Emergency stop switch
Duplicate/four-way mini-lever
The left joystick (1) is a 360° lever which can be
used for operating both axes at the same time. As
standard, the left joystick operates the lift mast.
The two right levers (2, 3) can only be moved
forwards and backwards in one axis.
The emergency stop switch is a variant
1 Left joystick
2 Auxiliary hydraulics 1
3 Auxiliary hydraulics 2
4 Emergency stop switch
Tip switch
General 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Repairs
In the event of repairs, the entire fingertip console
must be changed. Individual parts are not avail¬
able.
The fingertip console is provided with three or
four operating levers according to the hydraulic
equipment of the truck.
Technical data
CAN open as standard
Integrated into the red peripheral CAN bus
Software: truck recognition "I"
Protection class: IP 55
Temperature range: -30°C - +85°C
Parameterising
The configuration must be parameterised again
for all retrofitting and conversions related to the
accelerator and drive direction. Parameterising
takes place using the truck diagnostics in the
notebook.
Calibration
Calibration is not necessary.
Axle assignment
General
The individual operating functions are assigned
to the axles and buttons in the factory. The
allocation in each case can be read from the
"Decal information for actuation".
Parameterising allows a number of different axle
assignments and operating variants. Please
remember that the variants depend on the "joy¬
stick", "fingertip" and "mini-lever" controls.
As soon as the axle assignment and conse¬
quently the operation have been changed, the
"Decal information for actuation" must be mod¬
ified. Current variants of the decal information
can be ordered as spare parts.
f NOTE
As soon as the operation has been changed,
the "Decal information for actuation "must be
modified.
Parameterising
The parameterising of axle assignments and
operating variants takes place using the truck
diagnostics in the notebook.
Joystick [>
Duplicate mini-lever
Generation 2
Left joystick Default
Y+ Lifting
Y- Lowering
X- Tilt backwards
X+ Tilt forwards
Rightjoystick Default
Z+ Auxiliary hydraulics 1
Z- Auxiliary hydraulics 1
w- Auxiliary hydraulics 2
w+ Auxiliary hydraulics 2
Four-way mini-lever
Generation 2
Lever Default
Y+ Lifting
Y- Lowering
X- Tilt backwards
X+ Tilt forwards
z+ Auxiliary hydraulics 1
z- Auxiliary hydraulics 1
w- Auxiliary hydraulics 2
w+ Auxiliary hydraulics 2
Generation 1 mini-lever
Default
Lifting
Lowering
Tilt backwards
Tilt forwards
Auxiliary hydraulics 1
Auxiliary hydraulics 1
Auxiliary hydraulics 2
Auxiliary hydraulics 2
Fingertip
Default
Lifting
Lowering
Tilt backwards
Tilt forwards
Auxiliary hydraulics 1
Auxiliary hydraulics 1
Auxiliary hydraulics 2
Auxiliary hydraulics 2
Joystick >
- Lower the fork carriage
- Tilt back the lift mast to the stop
Tip switch
It is not currently possible to "depressurise" the
hydraulics in this way.
Mini-lever
It is not currently possible to "depressurise" the
hydraulics in this way.
Retrofitting
For retrofitting, it may be necessary to change
the truck central control MCU/TCU; see Electrical
Connections
Removal
- Park the vehicle safely.
Installation
- Connect plug X45
Configuration
The configuration must be parameterised again
for all retrofitting and conversions related to the
accelerator, direction of travel and hydraulic
controls.
Display
Display operating unit (ABE 2)
Generation 2
General
The display operating unit (ABE) is used to switch
electrical accessories on and off via buttons.
The integrated display shows information about
driving.
The display operating unit is located in the front
structure, to the right of the steering wheel.
_|J NOTE
The displayoperating unitisinstalledin a number
oftrucks. Forthis reason, the detaileddescription
iscontainedina separate workshop manual. See
also the workshop manual "Display elements -
display".
Electrical connections
6-pin MARK II plug X49
X49/1 12 V
X49/2 Truck GND
X49/3 CAN rH
X49/4 CAN rL
X49/5 12 V
X49/6 Hazard warning system
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
2804h
Number Designation
1 "Hazard warning system" button
2 "Windscreen wiper/washer" button
3 "Blue-Q efficiency mode" button
4 "Searchlight" button
5 "Drive program change from 1-5" button
6 Soft key, here with "searchlight / rear" variant
7 Soft key, here with "heating system / rear window" variant
8 Pictogram for soft key (6), soft key column 1
9 Pictogram for soft key (7), soft key column 1
10 Pictogram status "Blue-Q active"
11 "Battery indicator / tank display" pictogram
12 "Drive program" pictogram
13 Left turn indicator display
14 Drive direction forwards display
15 Right turn indicator display
16 Drive direction backwards display
17 "Time" pictogram
18 "Operating hours" pictogram
19 Display for active soft key column
20 Pictogram for soft key (23), soft key column 2
21 Pictogram for soft key (23), soft key column 1
22 Digits 0-9 in programming mode
23 Soft key, here with "mast vertical position" variant
24 Button for "menu change" and changing the soft key columns
25 "Dipped beam / high beam" button
26 "Rear window wiper/washer" button
27 LED display for button active/inactive
ABE 2
Installation and removal
Removal
- Park the truck safely.
- Undo the ABE at the lower edge and take it out I>
of the assembly opening on the panelling.
A WARNING
Risk of injury!
Gloves must be worn to protect hands.
A CAUTION
The plastic surface is fragile!
The ABE must not be levered out of the assembly
opening with tools.
Installation
- Connect the plug X49.
Copying parameters
Only diesel/LPG trucks
In order to prevent a parameter loss, this param¬
eter set is available as a copy in the ABE. When
the ABE is changed, the parameter set must be
copied from the remaining component.
- Function check.
Current limitation
T raction motor
FM traction motor T raction against block 450 A
Regulation in accordance with
TSA
Pump motor
HM pump motor Tilt against overpressure 480-500 A
Regulation in accordance with
TSA
Insulation resistance
Electrical system Min. 1000 fi/Volt = > 24 kfi
Electrical equipment Min. 1000 ft/Volt = > 24 kQ
Traction battery Min. 1000 ft
Electrical protection type
Electrical system IP 23, incl. cover IP 54
Electrical equipment IP 54
Electrical system
General 2M1
Electrical components
1
MCU — X47/29 24 V
© HA
r
2Y46/1 24 V @ £
n
- Switch on key switch 1S1.
JM
Z) *
- The MCU control processor and monitoring
T
processor initialise and then switch to operat¬
ing mode.
© lr
- The power supply starts up.
Software compatibility
Software flash packages
Spare part control units can contain software
versions that do not match those in the control
units which have been left in the truck As a
result, the software incompatibility will cause
error statuses in the truck.
An approved software flash package must be
loaded after any control unit on the truck has been
changed. A software flash package contains
compatibility-checked software versions for
all control units. Software incompatibility is
eliminated once the software flash package has
been loaded
Please see the "STILL Flasher" and "Truck
software overview" workshop manuals for more
information on "software flash packages" and
"loading flash packages".
Calibration
Once a software flash package has been loaded,
all transmitters and sensors, as well as the
joystick (variant), must be recalibrated.
- Connect the notebook to the truck and start the
truck diagnostics:
Jobs
Calibration
ÿ
0 . Sensors
1. Accelerator
For hand lever only
2.-5. Hydraulic sensor
Variant
6 . Mast vertical
Jobs
Joystick calibration
Execute
Parameter management
Concept
The truck parameter set is stored in the truck con¬
trol unit (MCU). In order to prevent a parameter
loss, this parameter set is available as a copy in
the display operating unit (ABE). When one of the
two components is changed, the parameter set
must be copied from the remaining component.
A CAUTION
Parameter loss
1 Display operating unit
If the display operating unit and the MCU are replaced 2 Truck control unit
at the same time, the truck parameters will be lost. In
3 Pump converter
this case, a truck parameter set must be loaded via the
4 Traction converter
notebook.
Copying parameters
There are two ways of carrying out the copying
procedure:
• Automatic transfer
Automatic transfer starts for components that
do not have a functioning parameter set. This
generally applies to brand-new components
and spare parts.
• Manual transfer
Manual transfer starts for components that
have a functioning parameter set. This is an
indication that the component has already
been installed once in a truck.
The automatic transfer is indicated in the display
by the PLEASE WAIT message with progress
bar. This process can take several minutes and
ends with a reset.
m
f NOTE
The error ring buffer is notpresent untilcertain
software versions. Fordetails see the document
"Truck software overview"
V[km/h]
a m
Imax
a max
Vmax
amin
Imin
Vmin
Emergency operation
Depending on the truck load, the current limitation
may bring the truck to a standstill. In emergency
operation, it is nevertheless guaranteed that the
truck can be driven out of danger areas. In order
to enable driving for a short period of time, the
maximum motor current can be activated briefly.
- Do not actuate the accelerator pedal for at
least 2 seconds.
- During this time, the driving speed must remain
under 0.5 km/h.
- Actuate the accelerator pedal.
1 1%]
I max
Emergency operation.
Depending on the load of the truck, the current
limitation can greatly impair the hydraulic func¬
tions. The emergency operation current is de¬
signed so that steering is always possible. In
order to raise loads for short periods of time, the
maximum motor current can be briefly activated.
- Do not actuate the lift lever
- The pump motor must not be allowed to run for
at least 2 seconds
- Actuate the lift lever
I [%]
I max
Imln
ÿ
3
Ti[°C] T2[°C] T3[°C]
Intermediate circuit
Work on the electrical system
Before carrying out any work on the electrical
system, the charging state of the intermediate
circuit must be checked and a discharge process
initiated as is necessary.
If you carry out work on the electrical system with
a charged intermediate circuit, there is a risk of
electric shocks caused by short circuits with tools
and parts of the body.
A DANGER
Due to the internal energy accumulator in the conver¬
ters and control units, there may be dangerously high
voltages at the electrical connections in the event of a
fault — even after the battery male connector has been
disconnected.
Do not touch live contact points such as the positive
and negative connections of the power control units!
Before working on electrical power connections,
always check the voltage between all contacts and
between the contacts and the truck chassis using a
suitable measurinq device (capable of measuring up
to 1000 V DC).
Discharge the intermediate circuit.
Parts list:
• 24-V/21-W bulb
• 2 x connecting cables
• 2 x banana plugs
• 2 x crocodile clips
A DANGER
Dangerously high voltages can be present in the
electrical drive system (inverter, traction motor, pump
motor)!
Always observe the safety information; see chapter
entitled "Safety information".
Before working on the inverter, first check the charge
state of the intermediate circuit voltage.
- If the intermediate circuit voltage is not discharged
to 0 V, take particular care when working on the
inverter.
- Follow the correct sequence for removing the
inverter.
Measuring aid
• MetraHit Isomultimeter STILL
• Short-circuit bridge for the battery male
connectors on the truck.
Consists of measurement wire and two
crocodile clips
• Discharge circuit; see chapter entitled "Inter¬
mediate circuit".
Preparation
- Disconnect the battery male connector.
Measurement
- Set the measuring device to the truck-specific
test voltage.
Chassis
NOTE
The measurement may take a few seconds, as r--L
capacities are transferred between the truck
chassis andthe electronics.
The measurement must be carried out with
VQ Ijjifjpi C0M mA A
both polarities, as many electronic building Temp
elements are installed with direction-dependent
breakdown characteristics in the controllers.
METRAHIT ISO
Follow-up work
The measurements have caused capacities to be
VQ
created in the truck. These must be discharged Temp
in a defined manner. ) <§>
- Leave the measuring device connected until
the voltage value at the truck has decreased to
metrahitI ISO
<10V.
- Remove the discharge circuit from the main
contactor.
- Remove the short-circuit bridge from the truck
battery male connector.
A DANGER
Dangerously high voltages may be present in the
electrical drive system (converter, traction motor,
pump motor)!
Always observe the safety information; see chapter
entitled "Safety information".
Before working on the converter, first check the char¬
ging state of the intermediate circuit voltage.
- If the intermediate circuit voltage is not discharged
to 0 V, take particular care when working on the
converter.
- The correct sequence must be followed when
removing the converter.
A CAUTION
The test voltage can destroy electronic components.
Disconnect the electrical connections for all control¬
lers.
Connect the temperature sensors to the short-circuit
bridge.
Test values
Component Test voltage Measurements Nominal voltage Test values
24 Volt > 24 kf2
Traction motor,
500 V/DC U, V, W Housing 48 V >48 kfi
pump motor
80 V >80 kfi
24 Volt > 1000 L2
Battery +,
Battery 500 V/DC Battery tray 48 V > 1000 o
battery -
80 V > 1000 SI
Measuring device
• MetraHit Isomultimeter STILL
• Short-circuit bridge for the temperature sen¬
sors
Preparation
- Disconnect the battery male connector
Battery measurement
- Set the measuring device to the truck-specific
test voltage.
- Measure the battery positive terminal in
relation to the battery tray
Follow-up work
- Connect the power cables and the control
cables to the converters.
- Connect the SAAB plugs and CAN bus plugs
to the truck control unit.
- Remove the short-circuit bridge from the
temperature sensors.
The connection cables and, if necessary, the
CAN bus plugs, must be connected to the com¬
ponents, depending on the equipment.
Blue-Q = IQ
General >
Blue-Q = IQ will stand for a STILL master concept
of intelligent economic efficiency and environ¬
mental responsibility in the future.
Blue-Q stands for a clean environment, IQ stands
for intelligence. The intelligent drive mode for
economic efficiency and environmental respon¬
sibility
Blue-Q can be activated at the touch of a button
and controls the drive unit and the activation of
additional consumers.
------
Blue-Q maintains the truck dynamics when >
accelerating up to a speed of 7 km/h. Above
this speed there is low acceleration, which results /,, Blue-Q
Parameterising
Address Value Description
A 00 160 00 Blue-Q not activated
Mode FIX
A 00 160 3A Blue-Q is always ON once the truck is started
Mode STANDARD
A 00 160 35 Blue-Q can be switched ON/OFF using the button
Mode FIX-FLEX
Blue-Q is active once the truck is started and can then be switched
A 00 160 3F
ON/OFF using the button. This mode is a combination of FIX and
STANDARD
Wiring
CAN bus connections
General
4 1 5 6
St E
9 10 11
CAN bus participant 5 Joystick, fingertip, mini-lever
1 MCU truck control unit 6 Card reader
2 1U06 traction converter 7 Drive direction turn indicator module
3 2U03 pump converter 8 Electric parking brake
9 CPP
"Red" peripheral CAN bus
10 CPP
4 Display operating unit
11 Diagnostic connector
The truck is fitted with two CAN bus circuits Terminating resistor
according to the CAN open principle.
The terminating resistor absorbs the signals in
The "blue" data CAN bus connects the controllers the CAN bus so that no reflections disturb the
and drives. The blue CAN bus is sufficient for signals. To ensure that all CAN bus participants
basic operation, driving and hydraulics. receive the signals without any problems, a
terminating resistor is usually installed in the
The "red" peripheral CAN bus connects the
first and last participant. The resistance can be
additional electrical installation and lighting. The
measured between CAN-high and CAN-low.
diagnostic connector is located in the red CAN
bus. Resis¬
Participants
In the operating circuit diagram, the CAN bus tance
MCU X47/23 —
circuits are clearly identified by their designation: A Blue 120 ft
— SR X47/24
The CAN bus circuits have completely discon¬ D 1U06 Blue 120 SI
nected data lines, but share a 24-V supply from
F 2U03 Blue —
the MCU. A faulty 24-Volt supply (failure, short
MCU X47/20 —
circuit) leads to malfunctions in both CAN bus cir¬ A Red 60 n
cuits. To detect a faulty component, the variable
— UE X47/21
MCU X46/33 —
CAN bus participants must be disconnected from H Red 60 Q
— VR X46/34
the CAN bus one after another.
Electrical system
Fuse box
General
The PDU fuse box is installed on the right-hand
side within the counterweight via a support.
Electrical connections
Plug Connection
XS1 24-V battery voltage
XS5 GND_P
XS6 Power supply for the electric parking brake
X83 Current sensor
X22 Intermediate circuit charging, main contactor
X27 Additional electrical installation (CPP, RPP)
X21 Signal horn 4H2
X20 Control cables for the truck control unit (MCU)
X26 Voltage transformer U1
Power supply for the valve processor (MCU, servo hydraulics variant)
X65
Power supply for the 5th hydraulic function
Fuses
Fuse Connection
Fuse box
F21 30 A Electric parking brake
F20 10 A Charge for intermediate circuit
F19 10 A Hydraulic exhaust valve 2Y46
F18 20 A 24 volts for additional electrical installation (CPP, RPP)
F17 10 A 24 volts for valve processor (MCU, servo hydraulics variant)
F16 10 A Relay for 5th hydraulic function (option board)
F15 10 A Free
F14 10 A Voltage converter U1
F13 30 A 24 volts for additional electrical installation (CPP, RPP)
F12 10 A Signal horn
F 11 10 A Main fuse in front of S1
Converter
1F01 355 A Traction converter
2F01 355 A Pump converter
Technical data
Manufacturer Albright SU 280B
Continuous current 250 A
Operating voltage of the coil 24 V
Coil output (max.) 13.09 W
Coil pull-in voltage (cold, max.) 16 V
Coil relay drop-out voltage (max.) 6V
Coil resistance
On-duration (max.) 100%
Tightening torque 14 ±0.6 Nm
Protection type in accordance with DIN 40050 IP 00
NOTE
Possible causes:
• Uneven ground
• Bent forks or attachments
• Worn tyres
• A severely bent lift mast
In this case, the customer can correct and store
the changed vertical position by pressing and
holding the corresponding button for "vertical lift
mast position".
Sensor
Lever
1 2 3 4 5 6
y' V
yVyy
V y
T+T+T
6210-6217
7311-7316
7B46, 6-pin 5060-5066 6311, 13, 15
7321-7330
6321-6330
7B46/1 GND X20:S3/A2 X32C/3 X32C/3
7B46/2 12 V X20:S3/A1 X32C/1 X32C/1
7B46/3 Signal OUT 1 X20:S3/B1 X32C/2 X32C/2
7B46/4 GND X20:S4/A2 E54 - X31C/3 E54-X31A/3
7B46/5 12 V X20:S4/A1 E54 - X31C/1 E54-X31A/1
7B46/6 Signal OUT 2 X20:S4/B1 E54-X31C/2 E54-X31A/2
Action
T
Calibration
T
Error
Message text/error code Comment Response
Monitoring of both signals
A3130
VERTICAL MAST * The sum of the signals does not
lie between 6-10 V
A3131
VERTICAL MAST
A3 132
-
GND1 breakdown
Sensor signal 1 is less than 0.2 V
VCC1 breakdown
The hydraulics are disabled while
the "vertical lift mast position" is
VERTICAL MAST Sensor signal 2 is greater than 9 V
-
activated via the button.
ÿ
Basic parameters
Service
Value Description
address
Vertical lift mast position mode
A00 110 0B
Function active, current position display, manual calibration
Input for vertical lift mast position
A 00 111 31 Status button 10 (soft key 3)
A00 112 02 Offset delay before end stop
A 00 233 11 Configuration of soft key button 3 "Lift mast vertical"
A 00 10F Configuration of the lift mast vertical position characteristic curve
5060-5066
01 6210-6217
7311-7316
6311,6313,6315
02
7321-7330
03 6321-6325
04 6327-6330
A 10 1B8 Positioning logic for vertical lift mast position
00 No stop when the lift mast is vertical
01 Only stop if the lift mast is vertical during forward tilt (standard)
02 Only stops if the lift mast is vertical during backwards tilt
Service Description
Value
address
03 Always stops when the lift mast is vertical
6321-6330
10 Swap forward tilt/backward tilt in trucks with reversed tilting hoses.
This value is added to the upper values (10 + 01 = 11)
5060-5066
Side of chassis (2) left V2
Length of lever (3) 100 mm
V1 3° + 1°
R1 5° + 1°
V2 19.6°
R2 23.4°
Retrofitting O
1 Option board
2 MCU truck control unit
Plug Connection
Fork carriage monitoring
Mast vertical position
X30 Load sensor
Lift limitation
Roller channel
X35
7S15 5th hydraulic function
7Y08
X37 Supply via 12/24-V voltage transformer
X38 FleetManager™
CAN-Power-Port (CPP)
General
CPPs are designed for 12-V and 24-V on-board
electrical systems and are used in all trucks. The
individual CPPs can only be identified by their
order number; see the truck-specific spare parts
list. The location and number of CPPs in the truck
varies according to truck type and equipment;
see the chapter entitled "Overview of electrical
components".
NOTE
Function
The CPP supplies and controls the various op¬
tional consumers within the additional electrical
installation.
Each CPP has its own identifier and is controlled
by the truck control unit (MCU, TCU) via the "red"
peripheral CAN bus. All CPPs are supplied with
power via the fuse box.
Parameterising
The CPPs are CAN bus participants and need to
be registered using parameters. The outputs are
parameterised using the truck diagnostics in the
notebook.
The value for the additional electrical installation
output display consists of two digits. The first digit
shows the CPP number (1-4), the second digit
shows the channel number (OUTPW 1-9). Both
digits are shown in the truck-specific operating
circuit diagram.
CPP 1/CPP 3
This CPP can be used to connect the various
electrical consumers, which will vary according to
the truck and equipment.
Plug Assignment
X51 CAN bus (CAN r)
X52 Supply voltage
X53 2 x 2-pin plugs, 1 variable, 1 fixed switching output
X54 10 x 2-pin plugs with 7 variable switching outputs
Value
Slot Max. load Channel
CPP 1 CPP 3
X53
X53:1A OUTPW 10 Permanent double
3.5 A assignment 12 32
X53:1 B OUTPW 2 Wiper supply
X53:2B 3.5 A OUTPW 1 11 31
X54
X54:1 B Permanent double
10 A OUTPW 3 13 33
X54:2B assignment
X54:3B Permanent double
10 A OUTPW 4 14 34
X54:4B assignment
X54:5B 3.5 A OUTPW 6 16 36
X54:6B 3.5 A OUTPW 5 15 35
X54:7B 3.5 A OUTPW 8 18 38
X54:8B 3.5 A OUTPW 7 17 37
X54:9B Permanent double
10 A OUTPW 9 assignment 19 39
X54:10B
CPP2B
The entire lighting is connected via the CPP.
It is therefore also named CPP lighting. Other
electrical consumers cannot be connected.
Plug Assignment
X51 CAN bus (CAN r)
X52 Supply voltage
X53 2 x 2-pin plugs, 2 switching outputs
X54 10 x 2-pin plugs, 14 slots, 8 switching outputs
Value
Slot Max. load Channel
CPP2B
X53
X53:1A OUTPW 10
3.5 A Front wiper, supply 22
X53:1 B OUTPW 2
Value
Slot Max. load Channel
CPP2B
X53:2B 3.5 A OUTPW 1 Front wiper, interval 21
X54
X54:1B Headlight left
OUTPW 3 23
X54:3B Headlight right
X54:2B Side light left
OUTPW 11 2B
X54:6B Rear light left
X54:2A Direction indicator front left
OUTPW 6 26
X54:6A Direction indicator rear left
X54:4A Direction indicatorfront right
OUTPW 5 25
X54:8A Direction indicator rear left
X54:4B Side light right
OUTPW 4 24
X54:8B Rear light right
X54:5B Stop light left
OUTPW 8 28
X54:7B Stop light right
X54:9B OUTPW 7 Back-up light left, right 27
Blower for heating system
X54:10B OUTPW 9 29
Washer
Relay-Power-Port (RPP)
General
The RPP is a simplified variant of the CPP and is
a further development of the relay plate.
The RPP is not a CAN bus participant, but uses
the CAN bus plug as a power supply only.
The RPP has three internal relays. The relays
are directly activated by the SK1 , SK2 and SK3
external relay outputs of the truck control unit.
The position of the RPPs varies according to truck
type; see chapter entitled "Overview of electrical
components"
Electrical connections
RPP plug
X51 Relay — supply voltage of the 24-volt CAN bus
X52 Consumer — supply voltage of X27
X53 Normally open contacts for SK1
X541 Normally open contacts for SK2
X549 Normally open contacts for SK3
X56, 3-pin Relay coil contacts
Configuration
The RPP must not be registered using parame¬
ters.
The outputs are parameterised using the truck
diagnostics in the notebook.
The individual MCU tasks are listed by function: X47 X45 G5 X46 X48
• Error management
Fault number management A (MCU)
• Main fuse circuit
Parent contactor controller
Enabling and blocking of hydraulic and traction
drive
• Traction drive
Controller, control system, monitoring
• Hydraulic drive
Controller, control system, monitoring
• Processing input signals from:
Accelerator, brake sensor, hydraulic sensor
Direction controls
All switches in the front of the vehicle
• Discharge indicator
Configuration using parameters
Evaluation of the coarse and fine battery
voltage and current provided by the Supply
Unit.
Calculation and representation of the battery
residual capacity
• Monitoring and safety concept
• Add. electrical installation evaluation
• FleetManager data (BDE) processing
• Diagnostic, download
• Storing vehicle parameters
NOTE
X45 Drive direction turn indicator module (variant)
For further information, refer to the chapter X46 MCU series
entitled "Main Control Unit" X47 MCU series
X48 Proportional technology (variant)
The hydraulic control unit also takes over the
G5 Buffer battery
following tasks in the truck control unit:
• Evaluation of the control, joystick, mini-lever,
tip switch
• Activation of the release valve
• Activation of the individual solenoid coils in the
proportional valves
• Distribution and forwarding of all signals
relevant to the proportional technology to the
truck control unit
Removal
- Park the truck safely.
Installation
- Place the MCU onto the two threaded bolts
and tighten the M6 nuts.
- Connect the SAAB plugs and, as required, the
CAN bus connector.
- Fit the panelling to the front structure.
- Function check.
Technical data
Converter Danher Motion ACC2407-500C-23P
Software New software cannot currently be loaded
Tightening torques
Tightening torques:
Heat sink on counterweight
Screw M6 x 35 - 4762 - 8.8 8 Nm
VS lock washer 6x10x1
Power cable stud bolt
SK nut -M8- 4032 -8A2C
Disc spring 15x8.2x0.8 15 ±2 Nm
Washer A 8.4
sometimes with square washer
Electrical connections
Power connections
B+ U-Batt via fuse
+ U-Batt after main contactor
B- Batt. - (GND-L)
U Motor field connection
V Motor field connection
w Motor field connection
X150
Control wiring harness
X151
NOTE FU -1U06
The drive converter andpump converter are
completely identicalin design andean be repla¬
ced with each other interchangeably.
A DANGER
Due to the internal energy accumulator in the conver¬
ters and control units, there may be dangerously high
voltages at the electrical connections in the event of a
fault — even after the battery male connector has been
disconnected.
Do not touch live contact points such as the positive
and negative connections of the power control units!
Before working on electrical power connections,
always check the voltage between all contacts and
between the contacts and the truck chassis using a
suitable measuring device (capable of measuring up
to 1000 V DC).
Discharge the intermediate circuit.
Removal
- Park the truck safely
- Disconnect the battery male connector
Installation
NOTE
Work carefully to ensure that no parts fall into
the electricalsystem
The wiring, mounting elements and tightening
torques are dependent on the converter type
A CAUTION
Converters are destroyed by overheating!
Apply a thin layer (approx. 0.5 mm) of heat-conducting
paste evenly over the clean contact surfaces.
Check the tightening torques and mounting elements.
- Connect plug X1 50 or X1 51 .
fr NOTE
The acidlevel (filling quantity) of the battery
must be checkedat regular intervals. Once the
minimum mark has been reached, only top up
with distilled water.
Sulphated battery
If the battery is incorrectly handled, lead and sul¬
phur bond together to form a hard lead sulphate.
This is known as permanent or hard sulphation.
Permanent sulphation can be detected by the
discolouration of the plates. The positive plates
become light brown and the negative plates turn
a matt, off-white colour. Sulphation reduces
the capacity of the battery and its ability to be
recharged.
"Starved" battery
People talk of a starved battery if the recovery
phase until the open-circuit voltage is reached
is too long after charging. The battery becomes
inactive which leads to incorrect values in the
discharge indicator.
battery discharge
When switching on a fully charged battery (i.e.
unloaded), it must have an open-circuit voltage of
at least 2.1 V/cell, which corresponds to a battery
nominal capacity of approx. 100%.
The open-circuit voltage of the battery reduces
as discharging progresses and depends on the
discharge current strength. The stronger the
discharge current, the lower the available battery
capacity.
The discharge limit is determined using the
final discharging voltage. When the battery
is discharged below the discharge limit, this is
called deep discharging.
To avoid deep discharging, the final discharging
voltage is restricted by parameterisation of
the cut-off threshold. If the cut-off threshold
is reached, restriction of the hydraulics can be
activated through parameterisation.
Before the cut-off threshold is reached, it is
possible to determine the residual charge still
available via the warning threshold. A flashing
NOTE
see a/so Chapter "Discharge Indicator"
Coding system
Each plug connection must be equipped with an
encoder, which ensures that a male connector
can only be inserted into a female connector with
the same operating voltage.
Both halves of the plug are equipped with an
encoder between the contacts for this very pur¬
pose. The coded operating voltage is visible in
the housing section of the battery male connec¬
tors.
Further encoders are available to correctly as¬
sign battery chargers to the appropriate battery
technology with fluid (wet) or fixed and locked
(gel) electrolytes.
Combination options
The equipment specified can be used in the
following combinations:
• Plug/socket
• Plug/socket with 2 pilot contacts
• Plug/socket with ventilation
• Plug/socket with ventilation and 2 auxiliary
contacts
• Plug/socket with 2 pilot contacts and 2 auxiliary
contacts
Discharge indicator
Display
The display and operating unit displays the bat¬
tery charge either as 10 bars or as a percentage.
At 20% residual battery charge or two bars, the
display starts to flash.
At 0% residual battery charge or no bars, restric¬
tion of the hydraulics is activated.
Battery capacity
The diagram shows the proportion of battery ca¬
pacity that is available for use, and the proportion
that is processed by the discharge indicator.
(A) = 100% nominal battery capacity
(B) = 100% of the available battery charge,
equivalent to approx. 80% of nominal battery
capacity. The display shows battery charge
either as 10 bars or as a percentage.
(C) = approx. 20% of the battery's residual
capacity, which is not available. This protects
the battery from deep discharging.
A Nominal battery capacity
(D) = The available residual charge in the battery, B Available charge in battery
indicated by a flashing battery indicator in the C Remaining capacity of battery
display. D Remaining available capacity of battery
X Switch-off threshold
(X) = Cut-off threshold, a configurable value that
Y Warning threshold
determines the discharge limit and activates
hydraulic limitation. Valid value range: 1.83-2.00
Volt per cell; default 1.94 Volt per cell.
Measuring procedure
The discharge indicator depends mainly on three
measuring or calculating procedures:
• Discharge measurement (voltage measure¬
ment)
• Calculating the charge drawn
• Idling measurement
Initial measurement
The battery's recovery phase plays a key role in
the initial measurement. The measurement is
optimised for short battery recovery phases. An
older battery can become more inactive, which
increases the recovery phases. In the interests
of safety, the lower value of the cell voltage can
be adjusted during the initial measurement by
means of parameterisation.
The mandatory default value is 1.97 Volt per cell.
(Valid value range: 1.95-2.05 V). Ifthis address is
not parameterised or incorrectly parameterised,
an error message will appear.
General
General technical data
Hydraulic speeds
General
Steering, dynamic adaption 400-1 100rpm
Auxiliary hydraulics See the chapter entitled "Auxiliary hydraulics"
Hand lever
Lifting 3900rpm
Tilting
Nominal lift < 3500 mm 1100rpm
Nominal lift 3500-5000 mm 620rpm
Nominal lift > 5000 mm 400rpm
Servo hydraulics
Lifting 3900rpm
Tilting
Nominal lift < 3500 mm 1100rpm
Nominal lift 3500-5000 mm 620rpm
Nominal lift > 5000 mm 400rpm
Hydraulic filter
Return line filter
Degree of filtration 20 pm absolute
T riggering pressure — bypass valve 0.25 ±0.05 bar
Maintenance interval 3000 h or 2 years
Tightening torques
Filter cover 30 Nm
Hydraulic connections 30 Nm
Intake filter
Degree of filtration 225 pm absolute
Maintenance interval Maintenance-free
Breather filter
Degree of filtration 7 pm absolute
Maintenance interval 3000 h or 2 years
High-pressure filter
Degree of filtration 12 pm absolute
T riggering pressure — bypass valve 7 ±1 bar
Maintenance interval 3000 h or 2 years
Only used in the servo hydraulics variant!
Testing
- Lift 1: Middle cylinder is extended.
1 NOTE
Special equipment fitted to trucks may cause the
values recordedto differ from those stated.
Testing
- Measurement must be performed over the
entire tilt range
- Speeds must be measured at operating
temperature
- For oil temperatures > 50°C, the measure¬
ments are permitted to deviate from the table
values by +20%
A CAUTION
Operating error!
Higher tilt speeds may occur if more than one valve
function is actuated at the same time.
Audit
- Lift 1: Middle cylinder is extended.
A CAUTION
The maximum lowering speed of 0.60 m/s should not
be exceeded!
Do not adjust settings on lowering brakes.
Basic hydraulics
Basic hydraulics
Design
Steering hydraulics
Design
Working hydraulics
Design
Hydraulic tank
Design
The hydraulic tank is a welded component built
crosswise into the chassis in front of the battery
compartment.
The filter housing is screwed to the tank by means
of four fastening nuts.
The return lines for the directional control valve
and steering unit are screwed to the filter housing.
Sealing is accomplished by means of sealing
rings.
The intake nozzle is located below the oil level.
1 Intake filter
The breather filter is integrated with the dipstick 2 Return line filter cover
in the filter housing. 3 Breather filter with dipstick
4 Oil drain plug
Hydraulic oil
Technical data
Hydraulic oil filling quantity with the carriage
lowered and the hydraulic system ready for
operation:
• For the total filling quantity, see the chapter
entitled "General Technical Data"
• For quality, see the chapter entitled "General
Technical Data"
Maintenance interval
• 3000 operating hours or 2 years
Oil change
Technical data
Degree of filtration: 22 pm absolute
f
Filter material: non-woven plastic mesh
Housing material: polyamide PA 66
1 Return line filter cover
Bypass valve opening pressure: 3.4 ±0.3 bar 2 Breather filter
3 Bypass valve
Maintenance interval 4 Seal
• 3000 operating hours or 2 years 5 Return line filter
6 Dipstick
7 Steering return pipe
NOTE
ENVIRONMENT NOTE
The filter element must be disposed ofin accor¬
dance with environmentalregulations.
Breather filter
General E>
The breather filter and the oil dipstick form a unit
and are integrated in the return line filter housing.
The filter prevents dust and dirt from entering the
hydraulic tank.
Technical data
Degree of filtration: 8 pm nominal
Filter material: non-woven plastic mesh
Maintenance interval
f
• 3000 operating hours or 2 years
Suction filter
General
The hydraulic oil is drawn in from the tank by the
hydraulic pump through the suction hose and
flows through the suction filter from the outside to
the inside.
The filter insert is a coarse filter and maintenance-
free.
Technical data
Filter mesh: 225 pm
Filter material: stainless steel mesh
Flousing material: polyamide PA 66 Filter cartridge
Thrust piece
Hose clip
Removal Fixing screws
ENVIRONMENT NOTE
Hydraulic oilshouldbe disposed ofaccording to
the environmentalregulations.
- Draining the hydraulic oil
fj"1 NOTE
itmay be necessary to strike the filter cartridge
using a mandrel to release it from the suction
connection. Use materialthat does not splinter
for this purpose!
- Remove the filter cartridge through the open¬
ing in the return filter
Installation
- Prior to installation, check that the sealing ring
is properly seated on the filter connection and
has not fallen into the tank
- Tighten the fixing screw on the clamping piece
on the filter cartridge
Socket head screw M6 x 1.0, tightening torque 3
Nm
- Install the suction hose between the tank and
hydraulic pump and secure it with the hose
clip.
High-pressure filter
General
For servo hydraulics, it is a legal requirement
(in accordance with VDMA (German Engineering
Federation)) that in addition to the return line filter,
an additional filter is installed in the pressure line
upstream of the directional control valve.
The high-pressure filter is located in the pressure
line between the connections (EF) of the priority
valve and (P) of the directional control valve.
Technical data
Degree of filtration: 12 pm nominal
Filter material: non-woven plastic mesh
Maintenance interval: 3000 operating hours or 2
years
1 High-pressure filter
Changing the filter element 2 Filter housing
3 Hexagonal
ENVIRONMENT NOTE
The filter element andany oilthat escapes must
be disposed of in an environmentally friendly
manner.
- Place a collection vessel underneath. The oil
volume that drains out is about 0.2I (capacity
of the filter housing).
- Loosen the filter housing (2) at the hexagonal
(3) with a SW30 box-end wrench and unscrew
it.
- Pull the filter element downwards.
- Push the new filter element in until it stops.
Bolted joint
General
The screw joints consist of:
• Functional nut (union nut)
• Sealing ring (soft seal)
• Retaining ring (olive)
• Pipe
• Pipe adaptor
Assembly
- Saw pipe at right angles
1 Functional nut
2 sealing ring
3 Retaining ring
4 pipe
5 fitting
A CAUTION
Sharp edges can damage the sealing ring.
Deburr pipe on inside and outside and clean.
- Push the pipe end into the screw joint and >
press against the stop in the inner cone
A CAUTION
An insufficient insertion depth can lead to an insecure
connection and leaks.
Insert pipe up to the screw stop.
NOTE
Test
- After assembly, remove the functional nut (1)
Repeat installation
- Every time you loosen the functional nut (1),
please proceed as in the initial assembly
2 3 1
A CAUTION
Tightening it even more can lead to deformation and
leaking.
Tighten the union nut until it is firmly seated and then
turn it a maximum of a half revolution.
180 o
Pump unit
General technical data
Pump unit
Design
The pump unit is connected to the running axle
via two bolts. The pump unit is supported at the
rear via a spring element on the chassis.
The aluminium motor housing is hermetically
sealed and equipped with cooling fins for heat
dissipation.
The hydraulic gear pump with the flange-
mounted priority valve is located on the right-
hand bearing shield for the pump motor. The
drive is provided via a tappet.
Hydraulic pump
Engine mount
Pump motor Pump motor
Earth wire
The pump motor is an AC motor with a short- Power cable
circuit cage rotor. Aluminium conductors that are Spring element
connected at the ends of the laminations stack
by short-circuit rings are fitted into grooves in
the stack. The conductors and short-circuit rings
Method of operation
The motor is controlled by a converter. A change
in speed occurs as a result of a change in the
frequency and voltage of the applied AC voltage.
A voltage is induced in the rotor, which generates
current in the rotor bars according to the design.
The stator rotating field produces a torque with
the rotor current.
Electrical connections
Circuit diagram
The pump motor windings are wired in a triangu¬
lar arrangement inside the motor.
NOTE
With the introduction of the transmitter-free revo¬
lution control, the sensor bearing andprotective
element are no longer needed.
55048042201 [EN]
1 Working hydraulics
Pump unit
Electrical connections
4-pin JPT plug X14 \
Requirement:
• From flash package V023
• Danher motion converter ACC2407-500C-
23P
• Parameter change
Parameterising
Address Value Comment
A 00 150 Configuration of the hydraulic drive
01 Transmitter-free control active
00 Rev sensor available
Technical data
Type: KTY84-130.
Power supply: approx. 1.7 mA
Electrical connections
NOTE
The location of electricalconnections varies
depending on the truck.
A CAUTION
An improperly conducted insulation test can destroy
the temperature sensor.
Before conducting the insulation test, jumper the
temperature sensor connections.
Testing
- Insert the test adapter into plug connector X1 5
- Compare the resistance value to the table
NOTE
Make sure that no mastic gets between the sen¬
sor and winding, as otherwise the temperature
measurement will be incorrect.
- The balancing mastic is fully cured after
approx. 2.5 hours
Hydraulic pump
Structure
The hydraulic gear pump (5) is screwed to the
right-hand bearing shield for the pump motor (1)
by means of two diagonally positioned mounting
screws (6). The two other screws hold the hy¬
draulic pump together.
The hydraulic pump is driven by the armature
shaft pinion (2) and the tappet (3). The priority
valve (4) is flange-mounted directly onto the
hydraulic pump.
The hydraulic pump draws the hydraulic oil from
the hydraulic tank via the intake hose (8) and
supplies the pressurised oil to the priority valve.
1 Pump motor
The directional control valve, and therefore the 2 Armature shaft pinion
lifting, tilting and auxiliary hydraulics are supplied 3 Tappet
with oil via connection (EF) at the priority valve. 4 Priority valve
5 Hydraulic pump
The steering unit is controlled and supplied with
6 Fixing screws
oil via connections (LS) and (CF) at the priority 7 Pump clip
valve. 8 Induction hose
9 Tank clip
Function
The hydraulic pump is connected to the pump
motor via a tappet. The pump motor starts
up once a hydraulic function is activated. The
pump motor speed corresponds to the hydraulic
function activated. The speeds of the hydraulic
functions are set using parameters.
If multiple hydraulic functions are activated at the
same time, the pump motor always runs at the
highest speed required.
The hydraulic pump delivery volume is depen¬
dent on the speed of the pump motor. Oil is dis¬
tributed to the steering hydraulics and working
hydraulics by the priority valve.
Tilt cylinder
Mast tilt
Load Tilt cylinder Tilt Overall height [mm]
Truck capacity Forwards Back¬
L [mm] Lift [mm] From To
[kg] n wards [°]
All lift masts
5060-5066 1000-1600 297 57 3 5 All overall heights
Tilt cylinder
Removal and installation
Removal
A CAUTION
There is a risk of injury or damage to property!
Observe the safety instructions in chapter 001 .
A CAUTION
The lift mast can tilt over forwards and backwards.
The lift mast must be secured in both directions.
Installation
1 NOTE
Grease tilt cylinder bolts before installation!
- Connect tilt cylinder to chassis. To do this,
knock in the pins and rubber washers and
secure with a locking ring.
- Connect the tilt cylinder to outer mast. To do
this, knock in the pins and secure with a locking
ring.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
23 21 20 19 18 17 16
A CAUTION
Component damage possible!
Protective jaws must be used to protect the cylinder
and the piston rod in the vice!
Assembly
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
23 21 20 19 18 17 16
t NOTE
After assembling the piston guide ring, piston
sealandset ofseals, insert the cylinder headinto
the cylinderpipe, taking care that the recess on
the cylinder headfaces the pipeadaptor bore.
ffi
•
NOTE
When assembling a threadedelbow pipe,
always use a newone.
• Note the location of the threadedelbowpipes.
-
During assembly, bear in mind that the location
of the threaded elbow pipes depends on the
design of the tilt cylinders.
- Insert the threaded elbow pipe and screw it in
by hand up to the TUFLOK coating.
- Then use a tool to screw it in a minimum of 4
turns and a maximum of 5.
A CAUTION
Leakages caused by incorrectly fitted threaded elbow
pipes.
If a threaded elbow pipe has been screwed in too far, it
must not be unscrewed again. A new threaded elbow
pipe must always be used.
55048042201 [EN]
Working hydraulics f
Auxiliary hydraulics
Attachments
Load capacity up to 1600 kg
Pump motor speed
Attachment Make Type
1st attachment 2nd attachment
Shuttle fork arm Griptech RG4 1800
Rotator Meyer 5-1504N 1800
Rotator Meyer 5-1502N 1800
Rotator, for attachment to
Meyer 5-1504N 1800
sideshift
Rotator, for attachment to
Meyer 5-1502N 1800
sideshift
Sideshift
Kaup 1T151P4 700
Fixed connection
Sideshift
Kaup 1T151P2 850
Fixed connection
Sideshift
Cascade 55F 850
Fixed connection
Sideshift
Bolzoni HN4 850
Fixed connection
Operating speeds
Attachment
Rotator
Rotational speed[rpm] 2-4
Rotary clamp
Sideshift with end position damping
Shift speed [m/s] 0.05-0.15
Push/pull attachments
Clamps
Clamp speed [m/s] No limitation
Fork prong positioners
Shovels
Tipping speed [°/s] 10-60
Tippers
m note
The damp lockingmechanismis discussedin the
following section.
Actuation
Component Implementing the clamp locking mechanism
Hand lever Actuate operating lever together with an additional switch
Actuate the joystick function together with the F key.
Joystick The auxiliary hydraulics function with F key is parameterised via the
diagnostics in the notebook.
Press the F key to enable the attachment function for 3 seconds.
Fingertip During this time, the attachment can be actuated via the corresponding
Generation 2 mini-lever operating lever. The function remains enabled until 3 seconds has
passed without the operating lever being actuated.
To enable, the operating lever must be moved forwards once by at
Fingertip least 1/3. The enable is indicated by the LED for the F2 key and re¬
Generation 2 mini-lever mains active for approx. 1 second. During this time, the attachment
can be actuated via the corresponding operating lever.
Generation 1 mini-lever The function is not implemented for the generation 1 mini-lever.
fj NOTE
Enable via 1/3 actuation of the operating lever, four-way valve block
Address Value Description
A00 3EC 27 Input for clamping function with servo hydraulics
Time interval, from when the enable is reset.
A00 3ED OA
Default: 1 second
Clamping function configuration
02
A00 3EE Default: enable by moving the lever
01 In RX60-25-50 (6321-6330)
A00 3EF C4 Setpoint value input from the operating device for the clamping version
39 Crossbar switch index for auxiliary hydraulics 2 axle
A 10 023
38 In RX60-25-50 (6321-6330)
A 10 036 3A Crossbar switch index for AND element 1, input A
A 10 037 1B Crossbar switch index for AND element 1, input B
00 Crossbar switch index for setpoint value limiter, analogue input
A 10 042
3A In RX60-25-50 (6321-6330)
00 Crossbar switch index for setpoint value limiter, digital input
A 10 043
31 In RX60-25-50 (6321-6330)
3A Crossbar switch index for setpoint value limiter, analogue input
A 10 044
00 In RX60-25-50 (6321-6330)
31 Crossbar switch index for setpoint value limiter, digital input
A 10 045
00 In RX60-25-50 (6321-6330)
A10 04D 3A Crossbar switch index for universal output 1
Enable via 1/3 actuation of the operating lever, three-way valve block
Address Value Description
A00 3EC 27 Input for clamping function with servo hydraulics
Time interval, from when the enable is reset.
A00 3ED OA
Default: 1 second
Clamping function configuration
02
A00 3EE Default: enable by moving the lever
01 In RX60-25-50 (6321-6330)
A00 3EF C4 Setpoint value input from the operating device for the clamping version
39 Crossbar switch index for auxiliary hydraulics 1 axle
A 10 022
38 In RX60-25-50 (6321-6330)
2B Four-way mini-lever
Crossbar switch index for AND element 1,
A 10 036 3A Duplicate mini-lever
input A
2B Fingertip
A 10 037 1B Crossbar switch index for AND element 1, input B
Enable via 1/3 actuation of the operating lever, three-way valve block
Address Value Description
00 Crossbar switch index for setpoint value limiter, analogue input
2B Four-way mini-lever
A 10 042
3A In RX60-25-50 (6321-6330) Duplicate mini-lever
3A Fingertip
00 Crossbar switch index for setpoint value limiter, digital input
A 10 043
31 In RX60-25-50 (6321-6330)
2B Four-way mini-lever
Crossbar switch index for setpoint value
3A Duplicate mini-lever
A 10 044 limiter, analogue input
3A Fingertip
00 In RX60-25-50 (6321-6330)
31 Crossbar switch index for setpoint value limiter, digital input
A 10 045
00 In RX60-25-50 (6321-6330)
2B Four-way mini-lever
Crossbar switch index for universal output Duplicate
A10 04D 3A mini-lever
1
2B Fingertip
fj NOTE
The parameters apply to the damp locking
mechanism for handlevers
For retrofitting, the current software flash
package may have to beloadedinto the truck.
Hand lever
General technical data
Valve block
Valve block 5060-5066
Manufacturer Buchholz
Lifting, tilting, auxiliary 1
Monoblock, three-way
for all overall heights
Lifting, tilting, auxiliary 1, auxiliary 2
Monoblock, four-way
for all overall heights
Check valve for the hydraulics block¬
The hydraulic functions are active when the seat contact
ing function in accordance with
switch is actuated, i.e. when the driver is seated
EN-ISO 3691-1
Hydraulic oil temperature range
-20°C to +95°C
briefly up to 115°C
Tightening torques
A1 , B1 , A2, B2, A3, B3 G3/8, 40 Nm
R G3/4, 140 Nm
P, H G1/2, 70 Nm
SW4, 2.5 Nm
Emergency lowering screw
Loosen by max. 1.5 revolutions
Hydraulic transmitter 3.5 Nm
Valve block on valve block support 20 Nm
Tilt orifice
The tilt orifice is screwed into the back of the valve
block.
Assembly instructions
• Spare part directional control valve blocks
are supplied without screw joints and with a
standard tilt orifice (nominal lift 3500-5000
mm)
• When making repairs to the directional control
valve block, proceed with extreme care, as dirt
and damage to the sealing surfaces can result
in malfunctions and leakages
• Always observe the tightening torques
• The valve spools must not be turned
Emergency lowering
If a load that is in a raised position can no longer
be lowered due to an error in the valve control,
manual emergency lowering is possible. The
4-mm Allen key required for this is part of the
truck equipment.
f NOTE
See chapter entitled "Valve block design".
• The place where the Allen key is stored
depends on the truck
• The position of the emergency lowering
feature depends on the valve block type
- Remove the panelling at the valve block
Structure
Hydraulic transmitters that send signals to the minimum required number of revolutions for the
sensors in the sensor strip are located at the pump motor.
lower end of the valve spools.
The tilt valve spool incorporates two load holding
The hydraulic transmitters for the individual hy¬ valves that prevent forwards and backwards
draulic functions generate signals corresponding tilting of the load on its own.
to the valve spool displacement. The signals are
A tilt orifice that limits the oil flow fortilting is bolted
transmitted to the truck control unit MCU via plug
to the back of the directional control valve. The tilt
X1 9. From the signals, the MCU calculates the
orifice used depends on the nominal lift of the lift The check valve for the hydraulics blocking
mast. function satisfies the regulations in accordance
with the standard EN ISO 3691-1 and has been
The lowering brake in the lift valve spool ensures
fitted as standard since calendar week 39/2009.
a constant lowering speed that is largely indepen¬
The check valve releases the pressure as soon
dent of the size of the load.
as the seat contact switch is closed, i.e. the driver
The pressure relief valve protects the hydraulic is seated on the driver's seat.
system against overload.
Electrical connections
2-pin JPT plug
2Y46/1 X46/2 Lowering OFF
2Y46/2 X46/15 GND-S
Error detection
Error Cause Remedy
The input pressure governor
Driver is not seated, "lowering" is in the P input of the directional
blocked, "lifting" and "tilting" are control valve is contaminated Install a new valve block.
possible. and therefore remains open
permanently.
Hydraulic transmitter
General
The hydraulic transmitter comprises the valve
spool and a transmitter fitted to the lower end of
the spool. The return springs bring the unactu-
ated valve spools back to their neutral position.
The transmitter is located in a housing. The
housings of individual transmitters are screwed
to the sensor strip.
The Hall sensors for the valves in the valve block,
as well as the central plug, are integrated in the
sensor strip.
Function
Actuation of the valve spool moves the trans¬
mitter in the housing and generates an output
voltage in the sensor that is proportional to the
spool stroke.
The return springs bring the unactuated valve
spool back to its neutral position. The neutral
position voltage of the individual transmitters is
calibrated automatically when the system starts
up.
The sensors forward the voltage as signals to
the truck control unit MCU. These values are
converted in the MCU into speed setpoints for the
pump motor.
Electrical connections
6-pin SAAB plugX19
2B1 X19/1 X46/6
2B2 X19/2 X46/7
2B3 X19/3 X46/4
2B4 X19/4 X46/5
GND-S X19/5 X46/24
12V X19/6 X46/39
Configuration
The configuration must be parameterised again
for all retrofitting and conversions.
Calibration
Calibration is not necessary.
Testing
- Insert SAAB adapter into the MCU plug
connector X46
- Key switch ON
A CAUTION
The lift mast moves while the transmitter is being tested
and can cause damage
Pay attention to lift mast movements!
Servo hydraulics
General technical data
Directional control valve block
Servo hydraulics 5060-5066
Manufacturer Buchholz
Lift, tilt, auxiliary hydraulics 1
Monoblock, three-way
for all overall heights
Lift, tilt, auxiliary hydraulics 1, auxiliary hydraulics 2
Monoblock, four-way
for all overall heights
Solenoid coils
Coil voltage 12 V
Coil current 1.8 A maximum
Coil resistance — lifting and lowering 6.0 Ohm
Coil resistance — tilting, auxiliary 1,
8.0 Ohm
auxiliary 2
Tilt orifice
There is no tilt orifice available.
J/ O/
_y/
1 Valve support
2 Solenoid coil
3 Valve block
4 Emergency lowering
5 Allen key for emergency lowering
6 Mounting screws
7 Mounting screws
8 Plug 2Y46 for enabling the hydraulics
9 Solenoid coil
Emergency lowering
If a load that is in a raised position can no longer
be lowered due to an error in the valve control,
manual emergency lowering is possible. The
4-mm Allen key required for this is part of the
truck equipment.
fr NOTE
See chapter entitled "Valve block design".
• The place where the Allen key is stored
depends on the truck
• The position of the emergency lowering
feature depends on the valve block type
- Remove the panelling at the valve block
Chassis
The valve spools of the directional control valves (P), as well as the connections (B) to the return
are controlled by solenoid coils in proportion to line (T).
the degree of actuation of the joystick, fingertip or
Lifting and lowering are activated by separate
mini-lever.
valve spools that are each controlled by solenoid
The directional control valves for tilting, auxiliary coils.
hydraulics 1 and auxiliary hydraulics 2 are fitted
The solenoid coil (2Y 1) moves the lift valve spool
on both sides with solenoid coils.
and opens the connection (H) to the pressure line
The upper solenoid coils push the valve spools (P).
down and open the connections (B) to the pres¬
The solenoid coil (2Y2) pushes on the lowering
sure line (P), as well as the connections (A) to the
valve (1) and opens the connection (H) to the
return line (T).
return line (T).
The lower solenoid coils push the valve spools up
and open the connections (A) to the pressure line
The check valve (2Y9) is located in the Load The lowering speed is set by adjusting the lower¬
Sensing chain and releases the control pressure ing cartridge.
as soon as the seat contact switch is closed.
The pressure relief valve (2) protects the hy¬
The lowering-balance valve (6) fulfils the func¬ draulic system from overloading using the input
tions of the lowering brake, and limits and regu¬ pressure governor (5).
lates the lowering speed, regardless of the load.
MP
__
—1
I_
T
'
sin
_ j
j
A3 B3
8 8 12 1
When a spool is moved, the pressure building up ated, the check valve closes the control cable
in the consumer acts via the control channels on against the return flow (T) and the lowering-bal¬
the input pressure governor and closes it along ance valve (3) is enabled.
with the spring force.
If the check valve is not actuated, no control
With a consumer stop (e.g. tilting against over pressure can build up in the control channels.
pressure), the pressure in the control channels The input pressure governor is not actuated and
increases. The pressure relief valve (6) opens as the pressure oil runs directly back into the tank.
soon as the set final pressure value is reached. In addition, the lowering-balance valve is blocked
The higher pressure in the pressure line (P) and lowering is then not possible.
pushes the input pressure governor against the
With the shuttle valves (12), it is guaranteed that
spring force and the entire amount of oil can flow
the simultaneous actuation of several consumers
via the opened return line (T) into the tank.
causes the highest respective working pressure
The check valve (4) is controlled via a solenoid to reach the pressure governor via the control
coil by the hydraulics control unit. When actu¬ channels.
Mast weight
The weights of lift masts vary depending on the
model, load-bearing capacity and overall height.
The formulae help to calculate the lift mast
weights.
Weight [kg]
Load capacity [kg] Lift mast without fork carriage and fork arms
<2000 Telescopic mast Mast length [mm]/1000 x 114 + 59
<2000 NiHo mast Mast length [mm]/1000 x 116 + 53
<2000 Triple mast Mast length [mm]/1000 x 165 + 80
Triple mast
Function >
The triple lift mast is a free-view lift mast. The
mast profile is a double-T-profile. The fork car¬
riage and mast profiles are guided through sup¬
port rollers; these also absorb the shear forces.
The function of the triple mast is the same as the
NiHo lift mast, but it has an increased lift height at
the same overall height.
%
When the load is lifted, the fork carriage is raised
in free lift in lift 1. In free lift, the overall height of
the truck does not change. In lift 2, the middle
mast is also raised, taking the inner mast with it
via the outer load chains.
The triple mast consists of an inner mast (3),
a middle mast (2) and an outer mast (1). A lift
cylinder (11) is fitted on each side in the outer
mast profiles. The lift pistons are connected to
the upper crossmember (10) of the middle mast.
The middle cylinder (4) is fitted in the inner mast.
On each side, an outer load chain (7) is attached
to the top crossmember (9) of the outer mast via
a clamping bolt and is redirected by a chain roller
(8) at the middle mast. The end link of the load
chain is connected to the inner mast.
The middle load chain (5) is attached to the cross-
member (12) of the inner mast via a clamping bolt
and is redirected by a chain roller (6) at the mid¬
dle cylinder. The end link of the load chain is
connected to the fork carriage.
If the lift cylinders are supplied with pressure oil,
the lift piston of the middle cylinder extends first,
taking with it the fork carriage via the middle load
chain in lift 1.
If the middle cylinder is in the end position, the lift
pistons of the outer cylinder extend, taking with
3ÿ"Vl
them the middle mast in lift 2 and the inner mast
via the outer load chains. 1 Outer mast
2 Middle mast
The redirection of the outer load chains causes 3 Inner mast
the inner mast to move towards the middle mast 4 Middle cylinder
at a ratio of 1:2. 5 Middle load chain
6 Chain roller
The end stop is in the cylinder. 7 Outer load chains
A run-out barrier prevents the fork carriage from 8 Chain roller
9 Outer mast crossmember
tilting outwards.
10 Middle mast crossmember
11 Lift cylinder
Pressure oil route in the lift mast 12 Inner mast crossmember
A WARNING
The hydraulic oil is pressurised during operation and is
hazardous to your health.
- Do not spill the hydraulic oil.
- Comply with legal regulations forthe disposal.
- Do not allow hydraulic oil to come into contact with
hot engine parts.
- Do not allow hydraulic oil to come into contact with
the skin.
- Avoid inhaling spray.
- To avoid injury, use appropriate protective equip¬
ment (protective gloves, industrial goggles, skin
protection and skin care products).
A CAUTION
It must be ensured that no hydraulic oil escapes and
contaminates the environment or penetrates the
ground.
- Spilt hydraulic oil should be removed with oil binding
agents at once and disposed of according to appli¬
cable regulations.
Removal
- Park the truck safely.
- Put the lift mast in its vertical position.
- Apply the parking brake.
- Turn the key switch OFF
- Electric forklift trucks only: Disconnect the
battery male connector.
- Remove the fork arms and, as necessary, the
attachment.
- Lift out the lift mast using the second truck and
place down carefully at the prepared location.
A CAUTION
Risk of damage to components.
Proceed with care when lifting off the lift mast. Ensure
that the lift mast does not start to swing and collide with
the truck.
NOTE
Check screw quality and tightening torques.
For values, see "Genera!technicaldata"in the
chapter entitled "Lift mast".
Hook a sufficiently strong chain on to the top of
the outer mast crossmember. Then hook the
chain on to the forks of the second truck and
secure in such a way that it cannot slip off the
forks when lifting the lift mast.
A CAUTION
Risk of damage to components.
Proceed with care when lifting off the lift mast. Ensure
that the lift mast does not start to swing and collide with
the truck.
- Function check.
Load chains
Load chains
Checking, cleaning
General
Multi-plate chains, also called leaf chains, are
used as load chains. Leaf chains consist of chain
pins and joining plates. The outer joining plates
are given a press fit. A sliding fit is provided for the
inner joining plates to ensure that the leaf chains
can move freely.
Depending on the working cycle and place of
use, the load chains may be subjected to high
loads and will therefore wear more quickly. Load
chains will stretch due to wear at the chain pins.
A WARNING
Risk of accidents!
Load chains are safety elements
The use of cold/chemical cleaners or fluids that are
corrosive or contain acid or chlorine can damage the
chains and is therefore forbidden!
1 NOTE
Loadchains must always be changedinpairs to
guarantee an even loaddistribution on the two
chains. Change the loadchains in their entirety,
i.e. includingdamping boltandendlink. Repairs
shouldnot be carriedout on the loadchains!
Markierung
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Halt an
147419
A WARNING
Damage to equipment because the fork carriage
comes into contact with the run-out barrier!
Never compensate for tyre wear by retightening the
load chain because the load chain will then be too
short.
2 4 1 3
Measurement X
Load capacity [kg]
[mm]
1000-1500 25
1600-1800 25
2000-2500 15
3000 15
3500 15
NOTE
Run-out barrier
When adjusting the load chains, make sure that
if the lift mast is fully extended, the end stop is in
the lift cylinder.
- The air gap between run-out barrier (1) and
fork cams (2) must not drop below a measure¬
ment of2 mm. An airgap of 10-20 mm is ideal.
NOTE
A WARNING
Damage to equipment because the fork carriage
comes into contact with the run-out barrier!
Never compensate for tyre wear by retightening the
load chain because the load chain will then be too
short.
Measurement X
Load capacity [kg]
[mm]
1000—1500 20
1600 20
1800 20
2500 15
3000 10
3500 10
NOTE
The mounting screw is a Tufiok screw with a
threadlock.
• Use the sere w once only.
fy
• In an emergency, secure with Loctite.
Run-out barrier 1 2
When adjusting the load chains, make sure that \ I
if the lift mast is fully extended, the end stop is in
the lift cylinder.
- The air gap between run-out barrier (1) and
fork cams (2) must not drop below a measure¬
ment of 2 mm. An air gap of 10-20 mm is ideal.
A WARNING
Damage to equipment because the fork carriage
comes into contact with the run-out barrier!
Never compensate for tyre wear by retightening the
load chain because the load chain will then be too
short.
2 4 1 3
t NOTE
A WARNING
Damage to equipment because the fork carriage
comes into contact with the run-out barrier!
Never compensate for tyre wear by retightening the
load chain because the load chain will then be too
short.
Measurement X
Load capacity [kg]
[mm]
1000-1500 20
1600 20
1800 20
2500 15
3000 10
3500 10
FT] NOTE
The mounting screw is a Tufiok screw with a
threadlock.
• Use the sere w once only.
• In an emergency, secure with Loctite.
Run-out barrier
When adjusting the load chains, make sure that
if the lift mast is fully extended, the end stop is in
the lift cylinder.
- The air gap between run-out barrier (1) and
fork cams (2) must not drop below a measure¬
ment of2 mm. An airgap of 10-20 mm is ideal.
_|J NOTE
The endposition damping in the outer cylinder is
a component ofthe Niho and triplex mast.
The end position damping works by hydraulically
slowing down the piston rod of the right outer
cylinder shortly before it reaches its end position
when lowering in lift 2.
This prevents any metal-to-metal collision.
The right lift jack is equipped with end position
damping in the direction of travel.
Function
If pressure oil is applied to the piston rod during
the lifting process, the piston (3) is pushed to¬
wards the base of the cylinder by the elastic force
of the compression spring (4) until the snap ring
(5) on the piston cover (2) reaches the installa¬
tion.
The pressure oil flows through the reducer bore
(1) from compartment "A" to compartment "B".
During the lowering procedure the piston (3) first
appears on the base of the cylinder before the
piston rod reaches its end position. The piston
(3)is pushed towards the piston rod, and the
pressure oil flows from compartment "B" through
the reducer bore (1) into compartment "A".
This pressure differential acts as a hydraulic
brake to the mast.
1 Reducer bore
2 Piston cover
3 Piston
4 Compression spring
5 Snap ring
Function
The piston rod (5) extends until the cross hole 5
in the piston rod (4) enters the cylinder head (1).
The raise speed is reduced as soon as the cross
4
hole is covered by the cylinder head.
Once the cross hole of the piston rod(4) is entirely 3
covered by the cylinder head, the returning
hydraulic oil has no direct return path. 2
As a result of the increasing pressure in the cross
hole inside the cylinder cover (2), the valve piston
(6) is forced into contact with the threaded pin (9). 1
The hydraulic oil flows back throttled by the cross
hole (2), the orifice in the valve piston (6) and the
threaded pin (9). *
This causes the piston rod to undergo hydraulic
braking before reaching its end position.
\9
1 Cylinder head
2 Cross hole in piston cover
3 Piston cover
4 Cross hole in piston rod
5 Piston rod
6 Valve piston
7 Piston packing
8 Guide ring
9 Threaded pin
NOTE
Do not change the setting ofthe hose safety valve
Variants
There are two different versions of the line break
safety device:
• Manufacturer: Hawe (4)
Tightening torque 20 Nm
• Manufacturer: Buchholz (5)
Tightening torque 20 Nm
A.
ill II II Mil
ii;i II II 11'11
i; II II Mill
Lift cylinder
Lift jack
General
The lift cylinders are single-action cylinders. The
cylinder pipe and cylinder bottom are welded
together.
The cylinder head is screwed onto the cylinder
pipe and secured using pourable plastics.
An O-ring provides sealing between cylinder
head and cylinder barrel.
The seal between the cylinder head and piston
rod (piston barrel) is provided by a grooved ring.
The lift is restricted by a piston cover screwed into
the piston rod (piston barrel) and secured using
pourable plastics.
ffl NOTE
• The piston cover is securedandsealed using
Loctite 275 across its fullsurface
• The tightening torque is 350 +5° Nm
Outer cylinder
Removal
A WARNING
Beware of risk of personal injury and property damage.
Follow the safety instructions in Chapter 001.
ENVIRONMENT NOTE
Hydraulic oil can leak out.
- Apply parking brake
- Keep the mast in the vertical position
- Dismantle spanner
- Lift the inner mast (or the middle mast in the >
case of a triple mast) a little using a hydraulic
jack until the outer cylinder at the top of the
cross beam is exposed
f NOTE
Place catch tray for hydraulic oilunderneath.
- Loosen top and bottom hydraulic connections
- Remove cylinder
Installation
- Place cylinder in outer mast
NOTE
Note position of vent screw!
Centre cylinder
Removal
A WARNING
Beware of risk of personal injury and property damage.
Follow the safety instructions in Chapter 001 .
Installation
-
Place centre cylinder in inner mast
NOTE
Note position of vent screw!
- Mount clamp on cylinder
Cylinder head
Removal of outer cylinder
NOTE
Use braces to protect the cylinder or the piston
rodin the vise!
- Clamp cylinder in vice using protective jaws
fr NOTE
- Remove adapter
ffl note
Use braces to protect the cylinder or the piston
rodin the vise!
- Clamp cylinder in vice using protective jaws
- Use sickle spanner to unscrew cylinder head
fj~) note
Ifthe cylinder headcan not be moved, carefully
apply flame to warm up the thread area
- Take out piston rod from cylinder barrel
fj~l NOTE
Lightly lubricatesealkit before assembly.
- Place seal kit
1 NOTE
NOTE
Lightly lubricate sealkit before assembly.
- Place seal kit
- Mount bearing fork
NOTE
Bearing fork is caulkedon three points along the
perimeter using Loctite 275
- Insert piston rod into cylinder barrel
Rollers/support rollers
Support roller clearance
Test
After every replacement of the support roller,
monitor the lateral and radial clearance between
mast profile and support roller. Adjust, if neces¬
sary.
Lateral clearance:
min. 0.3 mm
max. 1.8 mm
Radial clearance:
min. 0,1 mm
max. 1,1 mm
Fork carriage
Fork carriage
Removal
A WARNING
There is a danger of injury or damage to equipment.
Observe safety regulations.
Installation
- Place the fork carriage below the inner mast
and secure with a jack.
- Carefully lower the inner mast and insert into
the fork carriage.
- Using the jack, insert the fork carriage into the
inner mast and set it down on a square timber.
NOTE
Adjustment
Lateral clearance between inner mast and roller
guide:
Min. clearance = 0.3 mm
Max. clearance = 1.8 mm.
Roller
Removal
- Remove rollers by unscrewing countersunk
screws
1 NOTE
The countersunk screw is secured with Loctite
242. ifthe countersunk sere w cannot be unscre¬
wed, heatthe Loctite gently.
Installation
fj NOTE
Always use new countersunk screws
Tightening torque 60 Nm
Secure with Loctite 242
Install rollers with new countersunk screws
Identno. 55048042201 EN
Workshop literature
STILL
ELECTRONIC
DOCUMENTATION
SYSTEM
RX50-10
RX50-13
RX50-15
RX50-16
Hydraulics
Hand lever
__
rfSSjii
EF
_ jj"
CF |LS
Jks
17— i"
A 55048042201 [EN]
a
Hydraulics
i Circuit diagrams
1a Steering motor 7 Directional control valve block (auxiliary hydraulics 2) 14 Breather filter
2 Steering unit 8 Tilt cylinder 15 Priority valve
3 Hydraulic tank 9 Discharge pressure governor 16 Mini measurement port
4 Return line filter 10 Line break safety device 17 Metering orifice
5 Pump unit 11 Lift cylinder 18 Emergency lowering
6 Directional control valve block (lifting/tilting/auxiliary 12 Load holding valve 19 Exhaust valve
hydraulics 1) 13 Pressure relief valve 20 Flow pressure governor
Servo hydraulics
Bypass veririL
l.t- bar
Ausfiihrung A Ausfiihrung B Ausfuhrung l
v10
1 Steering motor 6 —
Directional control valve block lift-tilt-auxiliary 1 11 Lift cylinder 16 Mini measurement port
2 Steering unit 7 Directional control valve block — auxiliary 2 12 Load holding valve 17 Emergency lowering
3 Hydraulic tank 8 Tilt cylinder 13 Pressure relief valve 18 Exhaust valve
4 Return line filter 9 Discharge pressure governor 14 Breather filter 19 Flow pressure governor
5 Pump unit 10 Line break safety device 15 Priority valve