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99759-5M100
FOREWORD
This service manual is a guide for servicing Mitsubishi Forklift Trucks.
The long productive life of your forklift truck(s) depends on regular and proper servicing, servicing consistent with what you
will learn by reading this service manual.
Read the respective sections of this manual carefully and familiarize yourself with all of the components before attempting to
start a test, repair or rebuild the forklift truck.
The descriptions, illustrations and specifications contained in this manual are for forklift trucks with serial numbers in effect at
the time of printing.
Mitsubishi Forklift Trucks reserves the right to change specifications or designs without notice and without incurring
obligations. For your convenience the instructions are grouped by systems as an easy reference.
i
1. Safety
R WARNING
- The proper and safe lubrication and maintenance for these forklift trucks, recommended by Mitsubishi Forklift Trucks, are
outlined in the SERVICE MANUAL. Read and understand the SERVICE MANUAL before performing any lubrication or
maintenance on these trucks. Improper performance of lubrication or maintenance procedures is dangerous and could
result in injury or death. The serviceman or mechanic may be unfamiliar with many of the systems on this truck. This makes
it important to use caution when performing service work.
- Do not operate these trucks unless you have read and understood the instructions in the SERVICE MANUAL. Improper
truck operation is dangerous and could result in injury or death.
A knowledge of the system and/or components is important (8) Be careful when removing cover plates. Gradually
before the removal or disassembly of any component. remove the last two bolts or nuts located at opposite
ends of the cover or device and pry cover loose to
Because of the size of some of the truck components, the relieve any springs or other pressures, before removing
serviceman or mechanic should check the weights noted in the last two bolts or nuts completely.
this Manual. (9) Be careful when removing filler caps, breathers and
Use proper lifting procedures when removing any plugs on the truck. Wrap a cloth around the cap or plug
to prevent being sprayed or splashed by liquids under
components. pressure. Be aware that the danger of being sprayed or
Following is a list of basic precautions that should always be splashed is ever greater if it is immediately after
stopping the truck, as fluids is very hot.
observed.
(10) Use tools well maintained. And use the tools in proper
(1) Read and understand all warning plates and decals on way.
the truck before operating, lubricating or repairing the (11) Reinstall all fasteners with same part number. Do not
product. use a lesser quality fastener if replacements are
(2) Always wear protective glasses and protective shoes necessary.
when working around trucks. In particular, wear (12) If possible, make all repairs with the truck parked on a
protective glasses when using a hammer or sledge on level, hard surface. Block truck so it does not roll while
any part of the truck or its attachments with a hammer working on or under truck.
or sledge. (13) Before starting to work on truck, hang "Do not Operate"
Use welders gloves, hood/goggles, apron and other tag in the Operator Compartment.
protective clothing appropriate to the welding job
being performed. Do not wear loose fitting or torn (14) Repairs, which require welding, should be performed
clothing. Remove all rings from fingers when working only with the appropriate reference information and by
on machinery. personnel adequately trained and knowledgeable in
welding procedures. Determine the type of metal and
(3) Do not work on any truck that is supported only by lift select the correct welding procedure and electrodes,
jacks or a hoist. Always use blocks or jack stands to rods or wire to provide a weld metal strength
support the truck before performing any disassembly. equivalent at least to that of parent metal.
(4) Lower the forks or other implements to the ground (15) Do not damage wiring during the removal process. Do
before performing any work on the truck. If this cannot not reuse the damaged wiring. Reinstall the wiring
be done, make sure the forks or other implements are paying attention not to contact sharp corners or hot
blocked correctly to prevent them from dropping parts. Place wiring away from oil pipe.
unexpectedly.
(16) Be sure all protective devices including guards and
(5) Use steps and grab handles (if applicable) when shields are properly installed and functioning correctly
mounting or dismounting a truck. Clean any mud or before starting a repair.
debris from steps, walkways or work platforms before If a guard or shield must be removed to perform the
using. Always face truck when using steps, ladders and repair work, use extra caution.
walkways. When it is not possible to use the designed
access system, provide ladders, scaffolds, or work (17) Always support the mast and carriage to keep carriage
platforms to perform safe repair operations. or attachments raised when maintenance or repair
work is performed, which requires the mast in the
(6) To avoid back injury, use a hoist when lifting raised position.
components which weigh 23 kg (51 lb) or more. Make
sure all chains, hooks, slings, etc., are in good condition (18) Loose or damaged fuel, lubricant and hydraulic lines,
and are of the correct capacity. Be sure hooks are tubes and hoses could cause fires. Do not bend or strike
positioned correctly. Lifting eyes are not to be side high pressure lines or install ones which have been
loaded during a lifting operation. bent or damaged. Inspect lines, tubes and hoses
carefully. Do not check for leaks with your hands. Pin
(7) To avoid burns, be alert of the hot sections and hot hole (very small) leaks could result in a high velocity oil
fluids in lines, tubes and compartments, even when idle stream that will be invisible close to the hose. This oil
or off. could penetrate the skin and cause personal injury. Use
cardboard or paper to locate pin hole leaks.
ii
(19) Tighten connections to the correct torque. Make sure
that all heat shields, clamps and guards are installed
correctly to avoid excessive heat, vibration or rubbing
against other parts during operation. Shields that
protect against oil spray onto hot exhaust components
in event of a line, tube or seal failure, must be installed
correctly.
(20) Relieve all pressure in air, oil or water systems before
any lines, fittings or related items are disconnected or
removed.
Place blocks to prevent a device from falling if it is in the
raised position. Release the residual pressure when
removing a pressurized device.
(21) Do not operate a truck if any rotating part is damaged
or contacts any other part during operation.
Any high speed rotating component that has been
damaged or altered should be checked for balance
before reusing.
2. How to Use This Manual
2.1 Truck Model
501489
501490
iii
3. Symbols and Abbreviations
Symbol or
Meanings
abbreviation
OP. Option
R1/4 Taper pipe thread (external) 1/4 inch (formerly PT1/4)
Rc1/8 Taper pipe thread (internal) 1/8 inch (formerly PT1/8)
G1/4A Straight pipe thread (external) 1/4 inch (formerly PF1/4-A)
Rp1/8 Straight pipe thread (internal) 1/8 inch (formerly PS1/8)
4. Units
- SI Units are used in this manual.
- The following table shows the conversion of SI unit and customary unit.
iv
TABLE OF CONTENTS
TOC-2
TABLE OF CONTENTS
TOC-3
TABLE OF CONTENTS
TOC-6
TABLE OF CONTENTS
TOC-7
TABLE OF CONTENTS
TOC-8
CHAPTER 1 GENERAL INFORMATION
Chapter 1 GENERAL INFORMATION
1. Model View
501180
1-1
CHAPTER 1 GENERAL INFORMATION
2. Truck Models Covered
This Service Manual provides service and maintenance information for the following trucks:
1-2
CHAPTER 1 GENERAL INFORMATION
3. Serial Number Locations
501508
1-3
CHAPTER 1 GENERAL INFORMATION
4. Specifications
This specification describes the truck with simplex 3.3 m mast.
1-4
CHAPTER 1 GENERAL INFORMATION
(in.)
mm
TOW COUPLING HEIGHT 575 (22.64) 575 (22.64)
(in.)
mm
FRONT 920 (36.22) 920 (36.22) 938 (36.93)
(in.)
TREAD
mm
REAR 898 (35.35) 898 (35.35)
(in.)
mm
FRONT TIRE HEIGHT 215 (8.46) 215 (8.46)
(in.)
mm
REAR TIRE HEIGHT 190 (7.48) 190 (7.48)
(in.)
mm
AT MAST 95 (3.74) 95 (3.74)
GROUND (in.)
CLEARANCE mm
AT FRAME 85 (3.35) 85 (3.35)
(in.)
LENGTH x WIDTH x mm 1150 x 100 x 35 1150 x 100 x 35
THICKNESS (in.) (45.28 x 3.94 x 1.38) (45.28 x 3.94 x 1.38)
FORK 920 to 240
mm 920 to 240 920 to 240
FORK SPACING (OUTSIDE) (36.22 to
(in.) (36.22 to 9.45) (36.22 to 9.45)
9.45)
2195 2250 2080 2145 2310
WEIGHT (WITHOUT BATTERY) kg (lb)
(4839) (4960) (4586) (4729) (5093)
NAME SOLID PNEUMATIC SOLID PNEUMATIC
FRONT
SIZE 18 x 7-8 18 x 7-8 200/50-10
TIRE
1-5
CHAPTER 1 GENERAL INFORMATION
MPa
(kgf/
RELIEF VALVE SETTING OF CONTROL VALVE 18.1 (184.57) [2625.2] 18.1 (184.57) [2625.2]
cm2)
[psi]
1-6
CHAPTER 1 GENERAL INFORMATION
6 20 15 14
21
8
7 9
12
18 17 13
16
10
2 11 19
5
4
501185
1-7
CHAPTER 2 VEHICLE ELECTRICAL COMPONENTS
Chapter 2 VEHICLE ELECTRICAL COMPONENTS
1. Console
1.1 MC Model
7 2 8 4
3
5
6
1
603001
2-1
CHAPTER 2 VEHICLE ELECTRICAL COMPONENTS
1.2 FC Model
7 2 8 4 1
9
5
10
603076
2-2
CHAPTER 2 VEHICLE ELECTRICAL COMPONENTS
2. Disassembling Console
2.1 Disassembling Sequence
7
10
12
4
11
5
8
3
6
2
603063
2-3
CHAPTER 2 VEHICLE ELECTRICAL COMPONENTS
2.2 Suggestions for Disassembly
R CAUTION
- Turn the key switch to the off position.
- Record places of the harness connections before disassembling.
- Do not disassemble the combination switch.
603065
2
603064
1
603066
2-4
CHAPTER 2 VEHICLE ELECTRICAL COMPONENTS
3
603067
3. Reassembling Console
Follow the removal sequence in reverse.
4. Meter panel
4.1 Functions of Meter panel
1 3 5 2 6 4 8
ORJ
MOJ
TOTAL 123456.0HR
10/ 9/1
9/ 1 8:56
1 1 00KG
7
9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18
603002
2-5
CHAPTER 2 VEHICLE ELECTRICAL COMPONENTS
603024
R CAUTION
- Do not over-discharge. The battery life can be shorten by over-discharging. Charge the battery as soon as possible when
all green segments are disappeared.
Speedometer
The traveling speed is displayed by 20 stages.
"km/h" or "mph" can be selected.
1
Refer to the Speedometer setting for details.
2
502872
Hour meter
The hour meter shows the total hours of turning on the key
switch.
Load meter (option)
The load weight is displayed only for the model with load
sensor.
2-6
CHAPTER 2 VEHICLE ELECTRICAL COMPONENTS
Wheel indicator
1 2
The wheel direction is displayed when the direction lever is
in neutral (N) position. 3 4 5
The travel direction is displayed by arrow when the
direction lever is in forward (F) or reverse (R) position.
Note: Because the icon shows the travel direction of vehicle, 6 7 8
it may be different from the wheel direction.
502134
1. Wheel direction (Direction lever 5. Right-hand reverse
is in Neutral.) 6. Reverse
2. Travel direction 7. Left-hand reverse
3. Forward 8. Left-hand Forward
4. Right-hand forward
2-7
CHAPTER 2 VEHICLE ELECTRICAL COMPONENTS
Warning icons
When the abnormality is detected, the warning icon is displayed. At the maximum, 8 icons are displayed at the same time.
Seat belt warning Seat belt is fastened. Seat belt is not fastened
when operator sits on seat
(seat switch is turned on).
Battery warning Normal battery condition Flashing indicates battery Message “BATTERY LOW” is
needs to be recharged displayed instead of hour
soon. meter.
ON indicates battery needs
to be recharged and lifting
function inoperable.
Brake fluid warning Normal fluid level Low fluid level
Mast lock The lift and/or tilt lever is The lift and/or tilt lever is
placed to the neutral operated when operator is
position and operator sits not sitting properly in seat
in seat properly. for approximately 3
seconds.
Neutral lock Key switch is turned on Key switch is turned on
when the direction lever is when direction lever is not
in the NEUTRAL position in the NEUTRAL position
and the accelerator pedal is and operator is not sitting
not depressed. properly in seat for
approximately 3 seconds.
2-8
CHAPTER 2 VEHICLE ELECTRICAL COMPONENTS
4.2 Adjusting and Setting of Meter panel
NOTE R
Perform the adjustment or setting under following conditions.
(1) Apply the parking brake.
(2) Place the direction lever in NEUTRAL.
(3) Turn the key switch to the on position.
501873
Screen 1
>
501874
Screen 2
>
501875
Screen 3
2-9
CHAPTER 2 VEHICLE ELECTRICAL COMPONENTS
>
501876
Screen 4
501873
Screen 1
>
501877
Screen 2
2-10
CHAPTER 2 VEHICLE ELECTRICAL COMPONENTS
>
501878
Screen 3
>
501879
Screen 4
>
501880
Screen 5
>
501881
Screen 6
2-11
CHAPTER 2 VEHICLE ELECTRICAL COMPONENTS
>
501882
Screen 7
>
501881
Screen 8
Speedometer setting
501873
Screen 1
2-12
CHAPTER 2 VEHICLE ELECTRICAL COMPONENTS
>
501877
Screen 2
501883
Screen 3
501884
Screen 4
501885
Screen 5
2-13
CHAPTER 2 VEHICLE ELECTRICAL COMPONENTS
(7) Push (R) button, and screen 6 appears. The current unit
is blinking.
501886
Screen 6
501885
Screen 7
Date setting
>
501887
Screen 1
2-14
CHAPTER 2 VEHICLE ELECTRICAL COMPONENTS
501888
Screen 2
501889
Screen 3
(6) After setting of the year, push (R) button, and then
screen 4 appears.
501890
Screen 4
501891
Screen 5
2-15
CHAPTER 2 VEHICLE ELECTRICAL COMPONENTS
(8) After setting of the month, push (R) button, and then
the screen 6 appears.
501892
Screen 6
(9) Push (R) button again, and the value of day is blinking.
Set the day by pushing t or y button.
501893
Screen 7
(10) After setting of the day, push (R) button, and then the
screen 8 appears.
501894
Screen 8
501895
Screen 9
2-16
CHAPTER 2 VEHICLE ELECTRICAL COMPONENTS
(12) After setting of the format, push (R) button, and then
the screen 10 appears.
(13) Push (R) button. Then setting is complete.
501896
Screen 10
501897
Screen 11
Clock setting
>
501898
Screen 1
> HOUR 0
M I NUTE 5
FORMAT **H
501899
Screen 2
2-17
CHAPTER 2 VEHICLE ELECTRICAL COMPONENTS
501900
Screen 3
(6) After setting of the hour, push (R) button, and then the
screen 4 appears.
501901
Screen 4
501902
Screen 5
(8) After setting of the minute, push (R) button, and then
the screen 6 appears.
501903
Screen 6
2-18
CHAPTER 2 VEHICLE ELECTRICAL COMPONENTS
501904
Screen 7
(10) After setting of the format, push (R) button, and then
the screen 8 appears.
(11) Push (R) button. Then setting is complete.
501905
Screen 8
501897
Screen 9
2-19
CHAPTER 2 VEHICLE ELECTRICAL COMPONENTS
501873
Screen 1
>
501877
Screen 2
501906
Screen 3
501907
Screen 4
2-20
CHAPTER 2 VEHICLE ELECTRICAL COMPONENTS
501908
Screen 5
>
501877
Screen 6
2-21
CHAPTER 2 VEHICLE ELECTRICAL COMPONENTS
4.3 Error Code List
Error Error
Description Description
code code
E0 Traction Motor R.H., Overheating H2 Tilt Lever, Faulty Setting
E1 Traction Motor L.H., Overheating H3 Attach 1 Lever, Faulty Setting
E2 Pump Motor, Overheating H4 Attach 2 Lever, Faulty Setting
E5 Traction Inverter R.H., Overheating (L) Seat Switch, Faulty Setting For Hydraulic
E6 Traction Inverter L.H., Overheating EE FNR Lever Fault
E7 Pump Inverter, Overheating 60 Display Communication Fault
E9 PS Controller, Overheating 61 Logic Card Initialize Failure
14 Traction Motor Current Sensor R.H. Fault 62 Logics Fault
15 Traction Motor R.H. Over-current 63 Traction Inverter R.H. Fault
16 Traction Motor R.H. Stall Timer 64 Traction Inverter L.H. Fault
24 Traction Motor Current Sensor L.H. Fault 65 Pump Inverter Fault
25 Traction Motor L.H. Over-current 67 Input Unit Fault
26 Traction Motor L.H. Stall Timer 68 Output Unit Fault
34 Pump Motor Current Sensor Fault 71 EPS Controller Fault
35 Pump Motor Over-current 72 Contactor Coil Fault
40 Line Contactor Fault 74 Hydraulic Lock Solenoid Fault
41 Steering Contactor Fault 75 Parking Brake Fault
45 Traction Motor R.H. Open 76 PDS Buzzer Fault
46 Traction Motor L.H. Open 78 Battery Voltage Too Low
47 Pump Motor Open 79 Battery Voltage Too High
49 EPS motor Open (Lo) Battery Consumption Too Much
50 Tire Angle Sensor Fault 80 Tilt Angle Sensor Fault
51 Accelerator Sensor Fault 81 Load Sensor Fault
52 Traction Motor R.H. Pulse Input Fault 82 Handle Sensor Fault
53 Traction Motor L.H. Pulse Input Fault A4 EPS motor Current Sensor Fault
54 FC Lever Fault A5 EPS motor Over-current
55 Output Unit Solenoid Fault A7 PS Handle Brake Fault
56 Output Unit Solenoid Current Leak A8 Battery side way exchange interlock
E FNR Lever or Accelerator, Faulty Setting None Battery Consumption Much
(E) Seat Switch, Faulty Setting For Traction None Brake Oil, Low Level
H1 Lift Lever, Faulty Setting None RTC Battery Low
2-22
CHAPTER 2 VEHICLE ELECTRICAL COMPONENTS
5. Key Switch
2
1 3
1)
2)
3) ST IG
B
90°
603072
2)
1) 3)
603083
1) OFF position
2) ON position
3) ON position
2-23
CHAPTER 2 VEHICLE ELECTRICAL COMPONENTS
6.1 Lamps
8 9
7
2
4 3
1 5
603074
2-24
CHAPTER 2 VEHICLE ELECTRICAL COMPONENTS
6.2 Specification Chart
2-25
CHAPTER 2 VEHICLE ELECTRICAL COMPONENTS
7. Horn Switch and Emergency Stop Switch
7.1 MC Model
Horn switch
Push the switch and the horn sounds.
2 1)
1
Emergency stop switch
- Pull the switch to release.
2)
- Push the switch to apply.
603078
7.2 FC Model
Horn switch
Push the switch and the horn sounds. 2 1)
1
Emergency stop switch
- Pull the switch to release.
- Push the switch to apply.
2)
603079
2-26
CHAPTER 2 VEHICLE ELECTRICAL COMPONENTS
8. Troubleshooting of Lighting and Horn Systems
2-27
CHAPTER 2 VEHICLE ELECTRICAL COMPONENTS
9. Parking Brake Switch
OFF ON
24.0° 24.0°
2)
1)
1 2 3 9 10
10
ON
OFF
9 2 3
1
603084
1) Release 2) Apply
2-28
CHAPTER 2 VEHICLE ELECTRICAL COMPONENTS
10. Combination Switch
1 2
1) 4)
2) 1(( 5)
3) 6)
7) 8)
9)
500038
2-29
CHAPTER 2 VEHICLE ELECTRICAL COMPONENTS
10.1 Direction lever
F
N 1((
1 2 3 4 5
R F1
N
R1
4
2
5 1 3
603080
L
N
R
1 2 3
T-2 T-1
L-1 T-3
L-3 L-2
603081
1. OFF 3. Meter panel lamp Glows
2. Meter panel lamp Glows Tail lamps Glow
Tail lamps Glow Small lamps Glow
Small lamps Glow Front work lamps Glow
2-30
CHAPTER 2 VEHICLE ELECTRICAL COMPONENTS
11. Disassembling Accelerator Control
11.1 Disassembling Sequence
2
3
5
8
4
603071
2-31
CHAPTER 2 VEHICLE ELECTRICAL COMPONENTS
11.2 Adjusting
1
1) 3
4
5
2)
4)
2
3)
6
603068
2-32
CHAPTER 2 VEHICLE ELECTRICAL COMPONENTS
Specified dimension
Approx. 27 mm
4) Truss screw length
(Approx. 1.063 in.)
Adjusting potentiometer
(1) Perform the step 2 to 7 in Accelerator linkage
adjustment procedure. 1 2
(2) So that the voltage of both sections is as follows, adjust
the mounting angle of the potentiometer by using the 3
flat head screw.
2)
39°
1) 603070
Specified voltage
1) At lever rotated 39° More than 3.20 V and
position less than 4.50 V
At pedal released
2) 0.85 ± 0.1 V
position
2-33
CHAPTER 2 VEHICLE ELECTRICAL COMPONENTS
12. Joystick Box
This system, unlike the conventional mechanical control, is
4)
electronically actuated to reduce the effort required of the 2) 2
operator in moving the control levers forklift, tilt and 1 1)
attachment functions. 1)
5)
3)
603075
2-34
CHAPTER 3 POWER TRAIN
Chapter 3 POWER TRAIN
1. Removing Batteries
(1) Disconnect the battery plug.
(2) Open the battery cover, and lock it in the open position.
(3) Remove the side covers (L.H., R.H.) and front covers
(L.H., R.H.).
501140
501141
Item Value
Battery weight 865 kg (1907 lb)
501571
3-1
CHAPTER 3 POWER TRAIN
2. Removing Front Wheels
(1) Pull the parking brake switch and block the rear wheels.
(2) Loosen the wheel nuts by two turns. Then, raise the
front end of the truck using a hoist or the hydraulic
system.
- Hoisting
Using a sling and eye-bolts at both ends of the cross
member at the top of the outer mast, lift the front end
of the truck with a hoist.
501048
3-2
CHAPTER 3 POWER TRAIN
3. Removing Transfer Assemblies, Traction Motors
2)
1)
A 1 1
501116
Item Value
Total weight of transfer, Traction
70 kg (154.3 lb)
motor
3-3
CHAPTER 3 POWER TRAIN
4. Installing Transfer Assemblies, Traction Motors and Calipers
Follow the removal sequence in reverse. For installation,
follow the instructions below.
R CAUTION
When mounting the transfer assembly on the frame, do not insert a finger into the bolt hole to check the hole alignment.
2
1
501118
3-4
CHAPTER 3 POWER TRAIN
2
1)
1 501120
Item Value
Oil quantity 0.53 liter (0.14 U.S. gal.)
3-5
CHAPTER 3 POWER TRAIN
5. Service Data
2
1
501118
3-6
CHAPTER 4 TRANSFER UNITS
Chapter 4 TRANSFER UNITS
1. Specifications
Item Specification
Constant-mesh type, 2 stages (helical gears)
Gear type
Epicyclic Gear
Reducing gear ratio 4.778 X 5.571 = 26.62
2. Structure
2.1 External View
7 1) 2 4 1) 7
1 3
5
5
500885
4-1
CHAPTER 4 TRANSFER UNITS
2.2 Structure
13 14 11 10 9 18 17 15 16
20 19
12 4 3 6
1 21
2 1
500887
The right and left transfers are coupled to the traction In the service brake system, the mating plate and friction
motors. plate are brought into contact with each other to brake by
actuating the brake lever to compress the plates through
The driving force of the traction motor is transmitted to the
the pin.
wheels through the second gear, planetary gear and output
carrier.
The output shaft is equipped with two tapered roller
bearings so that it can withstand heavy loads.
Item Value
Transfer reducing gear ratio 26.62
4-2
CHAPTER 4 TRANSFER UNITS
3. Disassembling Transfer Units
3.1 Preparation
(1) Remove the mast assembly. (For removal of mast, see Chapter 9, MAST AND FORKS.)
(2) Remove the front wheels. (For removal of front wheels, see Chapter 3, POWER TRAIN.)
3.2 Disassembly Sequence
60
5957
58
8 10 56 7
43
9
16 1
2
1213 A
11 52
14 17 51
15 52
51
52
A 55 51
27 4 54 52
5 6 3
34 53 35
52 4544
53 37
52 35 3839
33
28 50 3637
49 38
32 48
47
30 46
19 25 35
18 24 36
23 37
22 38
21 39
20 42
29 41
31
40
26
500888
4-3
CHAPTER 4 TRANSFER UNITS
1. Plug (oil filler) 30. Cover
2. O-ring 31. Oil seal
3. Drain plug 32. Tapered roller bearing (outer race)
4. O-ring 33. Tapered roller bearing (outer race)
5. Plug (oil level) 34. Needle bearing
6. O-ring 35. Snap ring
7. Breather 36. Plate
8. Split pin 37. Planetary gears
9. Clevis pin 38. Needle bearings
10. Bushing 39. Thrust washers
11. Brake lever 40. Output carrier assembly
12. Adjusting bolt 41. Output carrier
13. Nut 42. Planetary pin
14. Bolt 43. Main case
15. Brake cylinder assembly 44. Thrust washer
16. Pin 45. Thrust bearing
17. O-ring 46. Sun gear
18. Bolt 47. 2nd gear
19. Bolt 48. Ball bearing
20. Hub cap 49. Bolt
21. Bolt 50. Brake cover
22. Lock plate 51. Friction plates
23. Lock nut 52. Disc springs
24. Washer 53. Mating plates
25. O-ring 54. Plate
26. Wheel hub 55. Pin
27. Tapered roller bearing (inner race) 56. Input gear
28. Tapered roller bearing (inner race) 57. Input plate
29. Oil seal retainer 58. Ball bearing
59. Snap ring
60. Snap ring
4-4
CHAPTER 4 TRANSFER UNITS
Suggestions for Disassembly
(1) Remove the motor and transfer as one unit from the
body. (Mounting bolt: 6 places)
Separate the motor from the transfer. (Mounting bolt: 3 1) 2)
places)
500889
(2) Remove the oil filler plug and drain plug to drain oil.
Remove the breather.
1
3
2 500890
500891
2 2
1) 2) 501195
4-5
CHAPTER 4 TRANSFER UNITS
500892
500893
(6) While tapping lightly around the hub cap with a plastic
hammer, remove the hub cap from the wheel hub.
Remove the bolts, lock plate, lock nut, washer and O-
ring.
500895
500898
4-6
CHAPTER 4 TRANSFER UNITS
(10) Remove the snap ring, and remove the plate, planetary
gear, needle bearing and thrust washer from the
output carrier assembly.
500899
(11) Remove the thrust washer, thrust bearing and sun gear,
2nd gear (ball bearing).
500901
(12) Remove the brake cover from the main case using a
jack bolt (M6).
500902
500903
4-7
CHAPTER 4 TRANSFER UNITS
(13) Remove the snap ring 1) from the main case.
Remove the input gear assembly from the main case.
Remove the snap ring 2), input plate and ball bearing
from the input gear.
2)
1) 500904
4-8
CHAPTER 4 TRANSFER UNITS
4. Inspecting Transfer Units
(1) Check the gear teeth and splines for damage and wear.
(2) Check the bearing for damage, wear, rotational
resistance and abnormal noise.
(3) Check the main case and cover for cracks and other
damage.
(4) Check the oil seal and retainer for damage on the
contact face.
(5) Replace the oil seal and O-ring with new ones if
damage is found during removal.
(6) Checking friction and mating plates
- Check the friction plate for seizure, local contact,
deflection, or other damage. 500905
- Check the mating plate for heat spots (scattered black
burn spots).
- Check the inner teeth for wear and damage.
- Measure the thickness of each plate.
Note: If any of above is found in any one of plates, replace all
of the plates.
4-9
CHAPTER 4 TRANSFER UNITS
5. Reassembling Transfer Units
5.1 Reassembly Sequence
1 9 11 10 12 13 40 24 19 58
6 5 3 30 2
7
51
8
53
31
54 52
55
37 56
20
21
22
36
23
35 34 33 32 39 38 28 26 25
16
17
18
27 4 2914 15 41 59
44, 45 42, 43
49
57
46, 47
50
48 500906
4-10
CHAPTER 4 TRANSFER UNITS
1. Cover 31. Output carrier
2. Tapered roller bearing (outer race) 32. O-ring
3. Tapered roller bearing (outer race) 33. Washer
4. Needle bearing 34. Lock nut
5. Oil seal 35. Lock plate
6. Wheel hub 36. Bolt
7. Oil seal retainer 37. Hub cap
8. Tapered roller bearing (inner race) 38. Thrust bearing
9. Thrust washer 39. Thrust washer
10. Needle bearing 40. Sun gear
11. Planetary gear 41. Main case
12. Plate 42. Level plug
13. Snap ring 43. O-ring
14. Input gear 44. Filler plug
15. Ball bearing 45. O-ring
16. Input plate 46. Drain plug
17. Snap ring 47. O-ring
18. Snap ring 48. Breather
19. Pin (for brake) 49. Bolt
20. Pin 50. Bolt
21. O-ring 51. Brake lever
22. Plate 52. Nut
23. Friction plate 53. Adjusting bolt
24. Disc spring 54. Bushing
25. Mating plate 55. Clevis pin
26. Brake cover 56. Split pin
27. Bolt 57. Bolt
28. Ball bearing 58. Brake cylinder assembly
29. 2nd gear (Air bleeder, bleeder screw, spring, piston, seal,
housing, pin and cover)
30. Tapered roller bearing (inner race)
59. Traction motor
Note: Do not confuse the mounting position, orientation, and number of the disc springs.
If misassembled, it could cause a premature wear of friction plates and brake force decrease.
4-11
CHAPTER 4 TRANSFER UNITS
Assembling procedure
(1) Cover related parts, assembling
- Install the tapered roller bearing outer races to the
cover.
- Install the oil seal.
- Install the needle bearing for input gear by tapping it.
(To install the bearing, use a jig appropriate for the
diameter of bearing and hold the jig against the
bearing and tap the jig with a hammer.
Note: Apply to grease (lithium soap base, consistency NLGI
No. 2) the oil seal lip.
500907
500908
500899
4-12
CHAPTER 4 TRANSFER UNITS
Note:
- The one side of ball bearing has shield. Face the shield 1
side to the motor mounting side.
- Cover the input gear motor mounting holes (82 mm
1)
(3.23 in.)) to prevent dust from entering.
500910
4 500911
501196
1. Brake installer
4-13
CHAPTER 4 TRANSFER UNITS
500912
500913
- Install the lock plate to the lock nut and tighten with
bolt.
Install the hub cap to the wheel hub. 1)
(7) Overall assembly 2)
- Apply liquid packing to the contact area between the
main case and the cover.
- Install the cover assembly to the case assembly.
- Secure the assembly to the main case with the bolts.
Tighten the bolts to the specified torque.
Note:
- Fit together by moving the sun gear and the planetary 500914
gear.
- Insert a bar into the bolt hole as a guide for easy
assembling.
4-14
CHAPTER 4 TRANSFER UNITS
Dimension 2)
8 mm (0.32 in.)
4-15
CHAPTER 4 TRANSFER UNITS
6. Service Data
500917
4-16
CHAPTER 5 REAR AXLE
Chapter 5 REAR AXLE
1. Structure
1.1 Rear Axle
10 1 6 10
6 9
3
2
3
5
1) 3
4 2)
11
501005
5-1
CHAPTER 5 REAR AXLE
1.2 Steering Cylinder
12 8 4 9
10
6 7 5 8 11
13 1 2
4 3
501008
1. Cylinder tube 8. Snap ring
2. Piston rod 9. O-rings
3. Piston 10. Guide rings
4. Cylinder head 11. Piston seals (inner, outer)
5. Bushing 12. Spherical bearing
6. Wiper 13. Tie rod
7. U-seal
5-2
CHAPTER 5 REAR AXLE
2. Removing Rear Wheels
2.1 Preparation
501518
Jack capacity
3 tons (6700 lbf), minimum
501519
1. Wheel nut
(3) Raise the lift truck by operating the jack until the tire
just clears the ground. 1
(4) Remove the wheel nuts (loosened in step 1).
2
(5) Firmly hold the wheel with both hands and remove it
from the truck.
501520
1. Wheel nut 2. Countersink
5-3
CHAPTER 5 REAR AXLE
501521
R CAUTION
Be careful NOT to strip the bolt threads when removing the
wheel.
501522
5-4
CHAPTER 5 REAR AXLE
3. Installing Rear Wheel
(1) Install the wheel and tighten the wheel nuts finger tight
until their clamping surfaces come into full-face contact
with the counter bores in the rim. 1
4 3
2 5
501523
Note: Make sure the clamping surfaces of the wheel nuts and countersinks are free of dirt.
(2) Lower the forklift truck by operating the jack until the
tire just touches the ground. Then tighten the wheel
nuts in the sequence shown, in two or three steps, to
the specified torque.
(3) Lower the forklift truck fully and restore the jack and
tire.
(4) Make sure the tire pressure is correct.
(5) After tire replacement, drive the forklift truck for a while
and then recheck the torque of the wheel nuts.
(6) Lower the lift truck by operating the jack until the tire
just touches the ground. Then tighten the wheel nuts in
the sequence shown, in two or three steps, to the
specified torque.
(7) Lower the lift truck fully and restore the jack and tire.
(8) Make sure the tire pressure is correct.
(9) After tire replacement, drive the lift truck for a while
and then recheck the torque of the wheel nuts.
Torque
156.9±15.7 N·m (16 ± 1.6 kgf·m)[115.7 ± 11.6 lbf·ft)
5-5
CHAPTER 5 REAR AXLE
4. Removing Rear Axle Assembly
(With the steering cylinder and wheel hubs attached)
Remove the rear wheels before removing the rear axle.
Refer to “Removing Rear Wheels” as mentioned before. Be
sure to follow the preparation and follow the suggestions
for removal.
4.1 Preparation
501013
1
3
5 2
4
5
3
501006
5-6
CHAPTER 5 REAR AXLE
4.3 Suggestions for Removal
R CAUTION
The rear axle must be removed from the vehicle body while being supported with a jack.
Since the contact surfaces between the rear axle and jack are both steel, and the frictional force generating between them is
small.
Put a piece of nonslip material such as rubber sheet between the contact surfaces to avoid the rear axle slipping off the jack.
Perform the procedure with the utmost care.
5-7
CHAPTER 5 REAR AXLE
5. Installing Rear Axle Assembly
Follow the removal sequence in reverse. Carry out the
following procedures.
501014
Item Value
0.8 mm (0.031 in.)
Thrust washer type
2.0 mm (0.079 in.)
1 501015
1. Bushing joint
5-8
CHAPTER 5 REAR AXLE
6. Disassembling Rear Axle Assembly
6.1 Disassembly Sequence
1) 24 25 27 1)
26
13
28
15
21
22 18 9 6 29
17
4
3
14 2
30
1
11 10 10
5
23
23
7 8
19
16 12 13
20 501007
5-9
CHAPTER 5 REAR AXLE
1. Cap 16. Shim
2. Bolt 17. Thrust bearing
3. Lock plate 18. Knuckle
4. Lock nut 19. Oil seal
5. Bearing (inner race) 20. Needle bearing
- Remove parts 6 through 8 as an assembly. 21. Oil seal
6. Hub 22. Needle bearing
7. Oil seal 23. Snap ring, Tie rod bushing assembly, Oil seal, Steel ball
8. Bearings (outer race) 24. Bolt, Spring washer
9. Oil seal retainer and Bearing (inner) 25. Pipe, Elbow, O-ring
10. Bolts, Spring washers, Plain washers, Spacers, Tie rod 26. Elbow, O-ring
pins, Grease nipples 27. Bolt, Spacer, spring washer, Nut
11. Dust seal, Retainer 28. Steering cylinder
12. Dust seal, Retainer 29. Bolt
13. Tie rod 30. Steering sensor assembly
14. Stopper bolt, Lock nut
15. Kingpin
1
2
3
4
501017
5-10
CHAPTER 5 REAR AXLE
7. Inspection Rear Axle Assembly
10
3
4
8 9
11
1 2
5
6 501263
5-11
CHAPTER 5 REAR AXLE
8. Installing Steering Cylinder and Hydraulic Pipe
8.1 Installation Sequence
2
5 8 7
1
6 3
4
1)
501018
1. Rear axle 5. O-ring, Elbow
2. Grease nipple 6. O-ring, Elbow
3. Steering cylinder 7. Hydraulic pipe
4. Bolt, Spring washer, Nut 8. Bolt, Spring washer
5-12
CHAPTER 5 REAR AXLE
9. Assembling Knuckle and Kingpin
9.1 Assembly Sequence
17 17
14
12
10
2 8
1 11
1) 13 16 15
18 18
6
9 5 4)
3)
4
3
2)
7
501019
5-13
CHAPTER 5 REAR AXLE
9.2 Suggestions for Reassembly
(1) Use the installer to insert and press fit the needle
bearing into the kingpin bore in the rear axle upper
boss from outside.
(2) Use the installer to insert and press fit the oil seal into 2
the kingpin bore with the lip positioned as shown in the 3
illustration.
501020
(3) Use the special tool to insert and press-fit the needle
bearing into the kingpin bore in the rear axle lower 2
boss from outside. 3
(4) Use the special tool to insert and press fit the oil seal
into the kingpin bore with the lip positioned as shown
in the illustration.
501021
5-14
CHAPTER 5 REAR AXLE
Tie rod
Replace the dust seals with new ones. Install the pins and
link the knuckle to the steering cylinder through the tie rod.
Fill in grease through grease nipples.
1
2 3
501021
5-15
CHAPTER 5 REAR AXLE
10. Assembling Rear Axle Hub
10.1 Assembly Sequence
1 2 3
9
10
11
12
7
6 4 5
501023
1. Oil seal retainer 7. Wheel bolt
2. Bearing (inner) 8. Bearing (inner)
- Assemble parts 3 to 7 prior to final assembly. 9. Lock nut
3. Hub 10. Lock plate
4. Bearing (outer) 11. Bolt
5. Bearing (outer) 12. Cap
6. Oil seal
5-16
CHAPTER 5 REAR AXLE
10.2 Suggestions for Reassembly
501024
(3) Tapping with hammer, fit the wheel bolt into the hub
bolt hole.
(4) Using the installer, press fit the bearing (outer) to the
new hub.
(5) Using the installer, press fit the oil seal to the hub.
(6) Pack grease into the rear axle hubs. See the illustration
for proper grease filling condition. Apply grease to the 1)
bearing cage. Fill grease to approximately 80 % of the
cavity. Do not supply grease to the full level. Filling
grease to the maximum level causes excessive heat
generation and quickly deteriorates the grease. When
coating oil seal lips with grease, be careful not to apply
too much grease, as an excessive amount of grease can
cause leaks.
501025
5-17
CHAPTER 5 REAR AXLE
Adjusting procedure of wheel bearing reassembly
(1) Apply oil or grease to the contact surface of the lock nut
with the bearing.
1) 2)
(2) Turn the hub by hand and tighten the lock nut until the
turn becomes difficult. Then, loosen the lock nut by
approx. 60 degrees from the position. 5)
(3) Turn the hub back and forth two to three times in the
above condition to settle the inner and outer races of
the bearing.
(4) Turn the hub by hand again and tighten the lock nut
until the turn becomes heavy.
3)
(5) Insert the tab of the lock plate aligning with the knuckle
groove and gradually loosen the lock nut until a hole
position of the lock plate aligns with the screw position 4) 501026
of the lock nut. Then, secure the lock nut and lock plate
with two bolts. 1) Lock plate shape 3) Thickness of 3.2 mm (0.126 in.)
Note: Reverse the lock plate to changes the hole position. 2) Diameter of 6.5 mm (0.256 in.) 4) 17°
Equally spaced 5) Tab
(See the illustration on the right.)
(6) Turn the hub back and forth two to three times and
make sure that the tangential force or hub bolt to start
rotation is within the range shown below. If out of the
range, readjust. In case of a long-used bearing, aim a
low value of the allowance.
Item Value
0.5 to 5 N·m
Preload of hub bearing
(0.05 to 0.51 kgf·m)
(Torque)
[0.37 to 3.69 lbf·ft]
6.7 to 67 N
Tangential force on hub
(0.7 to 6.8 kgf)
bolt
[1.5 to 15.1 lbf]
5-18
CHAPTER 5 REAR AXLE
11. Removing Steering Sensor
(1) Remove the bolts.
1 501264
1. Bolts
501265
5-19
CHAPTER 5 REAR AXLE
13. Disassembling Steering Cylinder
13.1 Disassembly Sequence
6
13 12 2 4
10
7 5 611
8 9 2
11
501027
1. Nut, Washer, Tie rod 8. Cylinder tube
2. Cylinder heads, Wiper seal, U-seal, Bushing, Snap ring, 9. Piston rod and Piston
O-rings 10. Guide rings
3. Snap ring 11. Piston seal
4. O-rings 12. Ring
5. Bushing 13. Spherical bearing
6. U-seal
7. Wiper seal
5-20
CHAPTER 5 REAR AXLE
13.2 Suggestions for Disassembly
1)
501028
1) Mark
Cylinder tube
- Check the bore surface for wear, scuffs, scratches or
rust.
- Check the welds for cracks.
Piston rod
- Check the rod surface for rust, scratches or dents.
2 1
501029
5-21
CHAPTER 5 REAR AXLE
15. Reassembling Steering Cylinder
15.1 Reassembly Sequence
* *
14 15 4 10 9 *
*
3 3
* * 5 6 *
8 7 2
4 11 13 12
1
501030
1. Piston rod and Piston 9. O-ring *
2. Piston seal * 10. O-ring *
3. Guide rings * 11. Cylinder tube
4. Cylinder head 12. Tie rod
5. Bushing 13. Nut, Washer
6. Snap ring 14. Spherical bearing
7. U-seal * 15. Ring
8. Wiper seal *
5-22
CHAPTER 5 REAR AXLE
15.2 Suggestions for Reassembly
(1) Replace the repair kit parts shown in the above figure
when assembling.
(2) Clean the parts completely before assembling, and
make sure that no dust is on them.
(3) Apply oil to the piston seal, O-ring, wiper seal and inside
the cylinder before assembling.
501031
2 1 501032
1)
501028
1) Mark
5-23
CHAPTER 5 REAR AXLE
16. Adjustment
16.1 Adjusting of Steering Sensor
1
501035
501033
Item Value
(3) While driving the vehicle at low speed, turn the steering
wheel fully in both directions, and check the diameter
of the tire tracks at the outside of the rear wheel in both
turning operations.
5-24
CHAPTER 5 REAR AXLE
501034
5-25
CHAPTER 5 REAR AXLE
17. Troubleshooting
5-26
CHAPTER 5 REAR AXLE
18. Service Data
18.1 Rear axle
1 5
3
2
501036
1) 2) 3) 4) 5)
501184
5-27
CHAPTER 5 REAR AXLE
18.2 Steering cylinder
1 2
501037
5-28
CHAPTER 6 BRAKE SYSTEM
Chapter 6 BRAKE SYSTEM
1. Specifications
For the wheel brake, refer to the chapter of "TRANSFER UNITS."
Item Specification
Type magnet brake system
Brake outside diameter 167.5 mm (6.595 in.)
Brake disc effective diameter 166 mm (6.535 in.)
Clearance between armature and stator 0.10 to 0.25 mm (0.004 to 0.01 in.)
Parking brake
Voltage DC 24 V
Current 1.29 A
Static friction torque 38 N·m (3.87 kgf·m) [28.03 lbf·ft] or more
Insulation classification F type
6-1
CHAPTER 6 BRAKE SYSTEM
2. Structure
2.1 Outline of Brake System
606001
The brake pedal assembly is mounted on the left side of the The electro-magnetic brake assembly is mounted on the
accelerator pedal. traction motor. When the parking switch is pushed to apply,
When you depress the brake pedal, the wheel brake is the magnet brake holds rotation of the traction motor shaft.
applied and stops the front wheel. For the wheel brake, refer When it is pushed to release, the vehicle can travel.
to the chapter of "TRANSFER UNITS".
6-2
CHAPTER 6 BRAKE SYSTEM
2.2 Brake Pedal Assembly
4
6
1
9
7
2 3
8
606002
When brake pedal is pressed, the push rod of the master The adjustment bolt is used to set the brake pedal height.
cylinder is pushed and the brake fluid in master cylinder is The installation length of the switch is pre-adjusted. When
discharged. the pedal is pressed, the microswitch activates and
When the pedal is released, the brake fluid returns to the transmits signal to the traction inverter, the operating
master cylinder. speed of the traction motor is controlled.
Brake fluid is supplied to the master cylinder from the
reservoir tank located under the center of the dashboard.
6-3
CHAPTER 6 BRAKE SYSTEM
Master cylinder
7
6
5
4
2
3
13 17
14 11
15
12
8 10
16 9
606003
6-4
CHAPTER 6 BRAKE SYSTEM
2.3 Electro-magnetic Brake Assembly
8 7
3
5
4 1
10
11
2
606004
The electro-magnetic brake is mounted on the traction When the parking switch is pressed to release, the electric
motor. current is applied to the stator of brake. The armature is
As a general rule, you don't have to adjust the brake. attracted to it, and the rotor becomes able to turn.
The stopping force is cut off.
When the parking switch is pressed to apply, the electric
current is not applied to the brake and the armature is
forced on the rotor by the spring.
The stopping force is provided to the traction motor.
6-5
CHAPTER 6 BRAKE SYSTEM
3. Removing Master Cylinder
3.1 Removal Sequence
R CAUTION
- Turn the key switch to the off position.
- Record places of the harness connections before disassembling.
(1) Remove the column panel (1), (2) and steering wheel
assembly.
2 3
1
606021
1
2 606022
(3) Remove the snap pin, plain washer and clevis pin.
(4) Remove the master cylinder mounting bolt, nut and 2
washer. 3
(5) Remove the master cylinder.
4 5
(6) Prepare a drip pan for the brake fluid and remove the
brake pipes and reservoir hose.
7 6
(7) Drain the brake fluid to a drip pan completely.
1 5 606023
6-6
CHAPTER 6 BRAKE SYSTEM
4. Disassembling Master Cylinder
4.1 Disassembly Sequence
17
11
12
7 10
9
6
5
4
2
3
8
16 2)
13
14 3)
15
1) 606005
6-7
CHAPTER 6 BRAKE SYSTEM
5. Inspecting and Adjusting Master Cylinder
R CAUTION
- Before performing this inspection, clean the part with a wash oil, and then blow oils away by compressed air.
- Bleed air after finishing the inspection.
- Replace the piston assembly at every disassembling or annually.
Cylinder body
1
- Check the inner surface of the cylinder for rust,
corrosion and scuffing.
- Check the inlet port and relief port for clogging.
3
606006
Piston assembly
- Check the piston for damage or deterioration, and
replace if any damage or deterioration are found.
1
- Check the rubber parts for damage and swelling.
- Replace the primary cup and secondary cup once a 4 2
year.
- Replace the spring once a year.
3
606007
Item Standard
Free length of Spring 83± 0.7 mm (3.27 ± 0.03 in.)
6-8
CHAPTER 6 BRAKE SYSTEM
606025
Bleeder valve
- Replace the bleeder valve once a year.
Other parts
- Check the push rod assembly and boot for damage.
Air bleeding
Be sure to bleed the master cylinder of air in the following cases.
- After the master cylinder is disassembled for maintenance.
- When brake pedal movement is spongy.
R CAUTION
- Use the specified brake oil [DOT-3] or [DOT-4]. Do not mix any mineral oil.
- Do not use any mineral oil as brake fluid.
- During the air bleeding, keep the brake oil level in the reservoir tank by refilling.
(1) Remove the original push rod from the master cylinder.
1 2
(2) Loosen the bolt for pedal height adjustment.
(3) Remove the brake microswitch.
(4) Insert the special rod into the master cylinder, and fit
the end into the link hole. 3
Note: To bleed air completely, the piston of the master
cylinder must be pressed down to the bottom several
times. The standard push rod is not long enough for
this purpose. Therefore, use a special rod (longer one)
instead.
606015
6-9
CHAPTER 6 BRAKE SYSTEM
2)
1 606018
6-10
CHAPTER 6 BRAKE SYSTEM
6. Reassembling Master Cylinder
R CAUTION
- Do not use any mineral oil as brake fluid.
- Use only specified brake oil DOT-3] or [DOT-4]. Do not mix any mineral oil.
Specified grease
Metal Rubber #20
606026
6-11
CHAPTER 6 BRAKE SYSTEM
7. Inspecting and Adjusting Brake Pedal Assembly
1)
2) 3 606010
606011
606012
6-12
CHAPTER 6 BRAKE SYSTEM
Item Standard
Item Standard
Pedal stroke
Adjustment bolt length 36.5 ± 1 mm (1.4 ± 0.04 in.) 65 mm (2.56 in.)
(brake activating point)
Pedal height from floor
77 ± 5 mm (3 ± 0.2 in.) Pedal free play 5 mm (0.2 in.)
plate
1)
1
606014
Item Standard
Pedal stroke
(microswitch switching 10 to 20 mm (0.39 to 0.79 in.)
point)
Switch roller movement 2 to 4 mm (0.08 to 0.16 in.)
6-13
CHAPTER 6 BRAKE SYSTEM
8. Adjusting and Manual Releasing Magnet Brake
Adjusting 4 3
As a general rule, you don’t have to adjust the magnet brake
assembly.
1
- When adjusting out of necessity, loosen or tighten the
screw so that the clearance between armature and 2
stator is within following.
Note: Prevent the rotor from interfering with the armature
and stator. 1)
606020
1. Screw 4. Stator
2. Rotor 1) Air gap
3. Armature
606024
6-14
CHAPTER 6 BRAKE SYSTEM
9. Troubleshooting
9.1 Brake Pedal Assembly
6-15
CHAPTER 6 BRAKE SYSTEM
9.2 Parking Brake
6-16
CHAPTER 6 BRAKE SYSTEM
10. Service Data
10.1 Brake Pedal
6
7
8
9 9
3
5 2
1
606016
6-17
CHAPTER 6 BRAKE SYSTEM
10.2 Master Cylinder
Secondary cup lip-side outside Standard 20.1 ± 0.2 mm (0.79 ± 0.008 in.)
3
diameter Limit (Replace once a year.)
Standard 83± 0.7 mm (3.27 ± 0.03 in.)
4 Return spring free-movement length
Limit (Replace once a year.)
5 Tightening torque of bleeder valve Standard 6.9 to 8.8 N·m (70 to 90 kgf·cm) [51.63 to 66.38 lbf·ft]
6 Tightening torque of clamp bolt Standard 1.96 to 2.94 N·m (20 to 30 kgf·cm) [14.75 to 22.13 lbf·ft]
4
2
606017
6-18
CHAPTER 7 STEERING SYSTEM
Chapter 7 STEERING SYSTEM
1. Specifications
Item Specification
Type Electronic hydraulic power steering
Diameter of steering wheel 245 mm (9.7 in.)
Manufacturer EIKO ELECTRIC INDUSTRIAL
PS motor 600W, DC 48V
Rating
3000 min-1, 60 min
Manufacturer TAKAKO
PS pump assembly Flow rate 11.34 liter/min (3.0 U.S. gal./min)
Relief valve pressure 13.5 MPa (137.7 kgf/cm2) [1958 psi]
Operating oil volume (including cylinder and piping) 850 cc (51.9 cu. in.)
7-1
CHAPTER 7 STEERING SYSTEM
2. Structure
2.1 Outline of Steering System
3
6
5 9
8
7 607002
The steering system of this vehicle is electrically controlled Then the oil goes out of the steering cylinder and returns to
and hydraulically operated. the PS pump assembly.
Turning angle of the rear wheel is detected by the steering
When the operator turns the steering wheel, its angle is
sensors in the rear axle and it is transmitted to the logics
detected by the steering unit and transmitted to the PS
unit. Then the logics unit controls the wheel indicator on
controller. Then the PS controller drives the EPS motor to
the display panel via CAN communication.
flow the oil from the reservoir tank through the PS pump
assembly. The oil is forced to flow to steering cylinder
through the valve of the PS pump. This pushes the piston in
steering cylinder and turn the rear wheel.
7-2
CHAPTER 7 STEERING SYSTEM
PS Pump Assembly
2
1 3
6 4 5
8 9 10
7
607003
7-3
CHAPTER 7 STEERING SYSTEM
Hydraulic Circuit Diagram
10
1
2
8
6
9 7
607014
7-4
CHAPTER 7 STEERING SYSTEM
3. Removing Steering Linkage Assembly
3.1 Removal Sequence
6
9
8
7
10
1
607004
7-5
CHAPTER 7 STEERING SYSTEM
3.2 Suggestions for Removal
R CAUTION
- Turn the key switch to the off position.
- Record places of the harness connections before disassembling.
- Do not disassemble the combination switch.
607005
1. Kick panel
1
603066
607006
7-6
CHAPTER 7 STEERING SYSTEM
4. Inspecting Steering Linkage Assembly
R CAUTION
- Park the forklift on a level surface, with the forks lowered, parking brake applied, the direction lever in neutral position.
- Turn the key switch to the off position.
1
607007
7-7
CHAPTER 7 STEERING SYSTEM
6. Removing PS Pump Assembly
6.1 Removal Sequence
4
3
6
7
9
607008
7-8
CHAPTER 7 STEERING SYSTEM
6.2 Suggestions for Removal
R CAUTION
- Turn the key switch to the off position.
- Record places of the harness connections before disassembling.
- When hydraulic hoses are disconnected, cap them to prevent dust from entering into hydraulic components and hoses.
- When the O-ring is disturbed, replace it with the new one.
607017
(3) Prepare a drip pan for the oil and remove the reservoir
tank.
(4) Remove the low pressure hose.
1
607009
3 4
2
3 607010
7-9
CHAPTER 7 STEERING SYSTEM
607011
2
607018
7-10
CHAPTER 7 STEERING SYSTEM
8. Disassembling PS Pump Assembly
R CAUTION
- Do not disassemble the pump body.
When damaged, replace the whole pump assembly.
8.1 Hydraulic oil drain procedure
1 607020
1. Plug (1)
607021
607022
7-11
CHAPTER 7 STEERING SYSTEM
(5) Drain the hydraulic oil from the tank and pump body.
(6) Disassemble the PS pump assembly. 1
2 607023
7-12
CHAPTER 7 STEERING SYSTEM
8.2 Disassembly Sequence
17
11
4
35 13 18 1 3
12 2
8 36 14 19
28 20
7
6
5
34
33 32
31 30
29 28 27
25 26
16 24
23
10 15
9 22
21
607019
7-13
CHAPTER 7 STEERING SYSTEM
9. Reassembling PS Pump Assembly
R CAUTION
- After reassembling, be sure to perform internal flushing of the PS pump assembly.
4
7
1 6
5
8
3
501948
1. 20 to 22.8 N·m (2.04 to 2.32 kgf·m) [14.75 to 16.82 lbf·ft] 6. 20 to 22.8 N·m (2.04 to 2.32 kgf·m) [14.75 to 16.82 lbf·ft]
2. 48 to 52 N·m (4.89 to 5.30 kgf·m) [35.40 to 38.35 lbf·ft] 7. 20 to 22.8 N·m (2.04 to 2.32 kgf·m) [14.75 to 16.82 lbf·ft]
3. 28 to 32 N·m (2.86 to 3.26 kgf·m) [20.65 to 23.60 lbf·ft] 8. 10.4 to 11.8 N·m (1.06 to 1.20 kgf·m) [7.67 to 8.70 lbf·ft]
4. 28 to 32 N·m (2.86 to 3.26 kgf·m) [20.65 to 23.60 lbf·ft] 9. 0.6 to 0.7 N·m (0.06 to 0.07 kgf·m) [0.44 to 0.52 lbf·ft]
5. 10.4 to 11.8 N·m (1.06 to 1.20 kgf·m) [7.67 to 8.70 lbf·ft]
7-14
CHAPTER 7 STEERING SYSTEM
10. Inspecting PS Pump Assembly
R CAUTION
- Park the forklift on a level surface, with the forks lowered, parking brake applied, the direction lever in neutral position.
- Turn the key switch to the off position.
PS pump oil
Check the following.
- Oil level
- Contamination
- Clouding (mixing of air or oil)
Note: Keep the oil level within "MAX" and "MIN" marks on
the reservoir tank.
607013
11. Troubleshooting
7-15
CHAPTER 7 STEERING SYSTEM
12. Service Data
12.1 PS Pump Assembly
607015
7-16
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
Chapter 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
1. Specifications
1.1 MC model
Item Specification
Type Gear pump
Model type TMG1-18
Gear pump
Displacement 18.9 cc/rev. (1.15 cu.in./rev.)
Drive system Direct connection with pump motor
Type MSV04A8232
Control valve
Main relief pressure 18.1 MPa (184.57 kgf ·cm2) [2625.2 psi]
8-1
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
1.2 FC model
Item Specification
Type Gear pump
Model type TMG1-18
Gear pump
Rated discharge volume 18.9 cc/rev. (1.15 cu.in./rev.)
Drive system Direct connection with pump motor
+0.50 +5.10 +72.50
Control valve Main relief pressure 18.1 -0.00 MPa (185 -0.00 kgf/cm2) [2625 -0.00 psi]
8-2
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
2. Structure
2.1 Hydraulic Line (MC Model)
7
6 1
3
2
4
11 9
10
608001
The hydraulic system is constructed as shown above. (The When the lift lever or tilt lever is operated, the
figure shows the hydraulic system for the Duplex mast microswitches located in the spool of the control valve send
system.) signals to the logic card in the main controller. Based on
The major difference between FC model and MC model is received signals, the logic card drives the pump motor and
only the control valve. operates the oil pump.
8-3
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
2.2 Hydraulic Line (FC Model)
7
6 1
3
2
4
11 9
10
608002
The hydraulic system is constructed as shown above. (The When the lift lever or tilt lever is operated, the
figure shows the hydraulic system for the Duplex mast microswitches located in the spool of the control valve send
system.) signals to the logic card in the main controller. Based on
The major difference between FC model and MC model is received signals, the logic card drives the pump motor and
only the control valve. operates the oil pump.
8-4
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
2.3 Lift and Tilt Cylinders
5 6 7
608092
The left and right lift cylinders are a single-acting type. Air The left and right tilt cylinders are a double-acting type. The
and oil remaining inside air chamber 5 of the rod and inside piston rod carries a screw-on socket. This socket is to be
rod chamber 6 between the tubes open check valve 7 when repositioned by turning, as necessary, when the cylinder is
compressed, thus the air and oil flow out of the cylinder. connected to the outer mast. The right and left cylinders are
hydraulically connected to each other. The tilt angle can be
Only the second cylinders of the Duplex Mast are provided
increased or decreased by means of spacer and shim of each
with bleeding valves.
cylinder.
8-5
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
2.4 Down Safety Valve
3
2
608008
1. Normal 3. Burst
2. When hose burst
The down safety valve is located at the bottom of second lift If the piping between the lift cylinder and control valve is
cylinder. This safety valve regulates the flow of oil to broken, or if the flow of return oil from the lift cylinder
prevent the fork from moving down too quickly in the becomes excessive due to a maladjusted control valve or a
following situations: fault of another component.
8-6
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
3. Removing Control Valve (MC Model)
3.1 Preparation
R WARNING
Prepare a drip pan to catch remaining oil in the pipes and hoses before disconnecting each pipe. Further, take appropriate
measures for the connections of pipes and control valves to prevent dust and dirt from entering in the opening.
3.2 Suggestions for Removal
R CAUTION
- Record places of the lead wire connections before removal.
(2) Remove the snap pin and disconnect the control lever
rod from the control valve spool.
2 4
(3) Disconnect the control valve connector.
(4) Disconnect the microswitches at connector.
3 6
5
1
608013
8-7
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
608015
(7) Remove the bolt and remove the control valve from the
vehicle body. 1
608080
1. Bolt
8-8
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
5. Removing Gear Pump
5.1 Preparation
R WARNING
Prepare a drip pan to catch remaining oil in the pipes and hoses before disconnecting each pipe. Further, take appropriate
measures for the connections of pipes and control valves to prevent dust and dirt from entering in the opening.
5.2 Suggestions for Removal
R CAUTION
- Record places of the lead wire connections before removal.
- Do not disassemble the gear pump.
When damaged, replace the whole gear pump assembly.
8-9
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
(4) Remove flange bolt for the motor bracket, and hoist the
pump motor with the motor bracket.
1
1
2 608010
(5) Remove the flange nuts, and remove the pump motor
with cushion and gear pump from the motor bracket.
3
1
608012
4
3
5 608071
8-10
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
6. Installing Gear Pump
Follow the removal procedure in reverse.
During installation, conduct the following.
- Check the hydraulic oil level. If the oil level is low, add
oil to the specified level.
608011
1. Spline section
R WARNING
Prepare a drip pan to catch remaining oil in the pipes and hoses before disconnecting each pipe. Further, take appropriate
measures for the connections of pipes and control valves to prevent dust and dirt from entering in the opening.
8-11
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
7.2 Suggestions for Removal
502011
3
4
502012
8-12
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
9. Removing Lift Cylinders (Simplex Mast)
9.1 Removal Sequence
5
6
1 1
7 6
5
1
7
3
8
4 7
9
608016
8-13
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
9.2 Suggestions for Removal
R WARNING
Shims are inserted at the rod end section of the lift cylinders. Record how many shims are inserted in each cylinder before
removal.
3
1
2
608017
1. Nut 3. Clamp
2. Self-locking nut
(2) Tilt the mast back to vertical position. Raise the inner
mast until the lift bracket becomes free.
(3) Back the truck away from the lift bracket and fork
assembly.
608072
(4) Lift the mast to the maximum lift position, and turn the
key switch off.
(5) Remove the hose guard .
(6) Operate the lift lever gradually to lower the masts.
2
(7) Repeat operating the lift lever a few times between
lowering and neutral positions to release the internal
pressure. 3
1 608018
8-14
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
3
4
3 608019
2
608020
8-15
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
(11) Tie wood blocks under the inner mast, and detach the
sling. Use blocks strong enough to support the mast.
Make sure the right and left wood blocks are the same
in height.
608028
8-16
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
10. Removing Lift Cylinders (Triplex Mast and Duplex Mast)
10.1 Removal Sequence
9 5 8 8
7 4
4
4
2
1
10
6 3
4 9
10
10
1
608024
8-17
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
Triplex Mast - Mast height 6500/7000
6 5 4 1
1 4 8 7
5
3
2 6
1
608073
2
3
608025
(2) Position the mast upright. Raise the inner mast until
main rollers of lift bracket assembly become free. Then,
slowly move the vehicle in reverse to separate from lift
bracket assembly.
608026
8-18
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
2
608074
(4) Hitch a sling to the first lift cylinder, and suspend the
cylinder with a hoist. Wind the sling securely around
the lift cylinder to prevent slipping.
(5) Remove the washer assembled bolts, and gently
dismount first lift cylinder.
3
1
2
608029
1 608075
8-19
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
Triplex Mast
- High-pressure hose
- Return hose (lift height 6500/7000 model)
3 2
5
1
4
5 608027
Duplex Mast
- High-pressure hose
- Oil pipe 3
2
1 4
3
4 608070
1
2
3
608030
8-20
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
(11) Tie wood blocks under the inner mast (Duplex Mast) or
middle mast (Triplex Mast). Use blocks strong enough
to support the mast.
Make sure the right and left wood blocks are the same
in height.
608028
8-21
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
11. Installing Lift Cylinder
Follow the removal procedure in reverse. Observe the
following instructions during installation.
11.1 Suggestions for Installation
Simplex Mast
(1) Extend and retract the lift cylinders several times under
no load condition to bleed air out of the cylinder
circuits and to make sure that the cylinders move
smoothly.
(2) Check the oil level in the hydraulic tank with an oil level
gauge. (Refer to the section on Inspection and
Adjustment.)
(3) Check to make sure that the Mast height is correct.
(4) Check to make sure that the oil is not leaked from
anywhere.
(5) After the lift cylinders or piston rods have been
replaced, check for difference in stroke between the
two cylinders. (Refer to CHAPTER 9 MAST AND FORK.)
8-22
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
12. Removing Tilt Cylinders
12.1 Preparation
608045
R CAUTION
Attach caps to the connectors of the cylinder to protect the threads of the connectors and to prevent oil from flowing out of
the cylinder when the cylinder is removed.
(1) Remove tilt pin of the mast side, and turn the key switch 1 1
to on position.
(2) Retract the piston rod fully, and turn the key switch to
off position.
(3) Disconnect high-pressure hoses from the cylinder at
the connectors. Use a drip pan to catch oil flowing out
of the cylinder.
(4) Remove the tilt pin of the vehicle side, and remove the 4
cylinder. 3
2 608044
8-23
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
13. Disassembling Lilt Cylinder
13.1 Disassembly Sequence
1
* 2
6
* 5
608037
8-24
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
1 * 2
3 *
* 4
608040
8-25
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
10
6
5 *
9
4
3 *
8
7
2 1
*
11
608042
1. Retainer 6. Spacer
Remove parts 3 through 10 as sub-assembly from part 7. Circlip
11.
8. Sleeve
2. Wiper*, Rod seal*, Backup ring*, O-ring*
9. Piston rod
3. Backup ring*, Piston seal*, Wear ring*
10. Bleed screw, Seal washer
4. Piston
11. Cylinder shell
5. Pull-in wire*
Note: The part marked with * is included in the seal kit.
8-26
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
* * * * * * * *
4 4 7 7 7 8 8 3 3 9 8 2 2 2 1 2
4 5 6
*
608076
8-27
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
14. Reassembling Lilt Cylinder
14.1 Reassembly Sequence
* * * * * *
13 11 12 14 15 1 10 2 9 8 7 6
3 4 5
608039
8-28
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
* * * * * * * *
13 12 14 15 1 6 7 8 9
11 10 2 3 4 5
* *
608041
8-29
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
* * * *
8 7 5 6 10 4 3 2 1
9
11
608043
1. Retainer 7. Piston
2. Wiper*, Rod seal* 8. Backup ring*, Piston seal*, Wear ring*
3. Backup ring*, O-ring* 9. Sleeve, Circlip
4. Piston rod 10. Cylinder shell
Install parts 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7 to part 4. 11. Seal washer, Bleed screw
5. Spacer
6. Pull-in wire*
Note: The part marked with * is included in the seal kit.
8-30
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
* * * * * * * *
4 4 8 7 6 1 1 9 9 10 1 15 14 12 11 13
6 3 2
* 608077
8-31
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
20 to 25 cc
Amount of hydraulic oil
(1.2 to 1.5 cu. in.)
Tightening torque
244 to 271 N·m (24.9 to 27.6 kgf ·m) [180 to 200 lbf·ft]
8-32
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
15. Disassembling Tilt Cylinder
15.1 Disassembly Sequence
*
4
1 *
3
*
**
2
608046
8-33
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
16. Reassembling Tilt Cylinder
16.1 Reassembly Sequence
4 3 1 2
* * * * *
1)
608047
8-34
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
17. Inspecting and Adjusting Hydraulic System
R WARNING
Provide a fence around the lift truck to prevent the access of unauthorized people, as the front wheels rotates during the oil
pressure measurement.
Extend the gauge kit with the extending hose to secure the job safety.
17.1 Hydraulic Oil
R CAUTION
Keep the oil level within "H" and "L" marks on the level gauge.
Oil level
(1) Lower the fork on the flat ground.
(2) Check the hydraulic oil level using the gauge of the cap.
Note: Be careful when checking oil immediately after the 1)
operation of control lever, as bubbles of oil is
sometimes mistaken for water contamination.
611008
Item Limit
Lifting height under Low level : 12.1 L (3.2 U.S. gal)
6500 High level : 13.3 L (3.5 U.S. gal)
Lifting height 6500 Low level : 11.3 L (3.0 U.S. gal)
or more High level : 12.5 L (3.3 U.S. gal)
8-35
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
1. Plug
8-36
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
17.2 Control Valve
Oil leaks 1
Since it is difficult to measure the amount of oil leaks from
the dismounted control valve, inspect oil leaks with the
control valve connected to the cylinder by following the
steps 1 through 3 following:
The internal leakage to be checked includes leakages
occurring at the lift spool, tilt spool, tilt lock valve and check
valves at the oil temperature of approximately 40°C (104°F).
(1) Place rated load on the forks and lift it to a height of 2
608053
approximately 1 m (3.3 ft). Tilt the masts approximately
3 or 4 degrees forward from the upright position, then
turn the key switch to the off position. 1. 3 to 4 degree 2. Approx. 1 m (3.3 ft)
(2) Remove the lift pipe, and collect oil from the port.
1
608054
Item Standard
22.5 cc (1.37 cu. in.) max.
Oil drained
(15 minutes)
R WARNING
- Except when emergency, do not release lift lock forcibly.
- When releasing lift lock, turn the screw with enough attention.
8-37
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
608078
2 608079
R CAUTION
- Use 20 MPa {200 kgf/cm} pressure gauge.
- Turn the adjusting screw of the control valve gradually, because it is very sensitive.
3
608055
8-38
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
(4) Turn the key switch to the on position, and pull the Lift
lever to the top end.
1
(5) Read the indication of the pressure gauge with pulling 2
the Lift lever.
608060
Item Standard
18.1 MPa
Main relief valve set
(184.57 kgf ·cm2)
pressure
[2625.2 psi]
1)
608021
1. Microswitch
8-39
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
2)
1) 608022
1. Microswitch
1
608056
8-40
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
17.6 Adjusting Lift Cylinder Stroke
R CAUTION
When lowering the piston rod, operate the lift lever to lower the masts and release oil from the cylinder.
- Gently raise the inner masts, and observe the right and
left piston rod stopping conditions when they reach
the maximum lift position.
- If the upper parts of the inner masts shake at the
moment of stopping, make adjustment with shims.
Improper adjustment causes the inner mast to slant
slightly when the mast is stopped, and also causes the
lift cylinder with a longer cylinder stroke to shake when
the lift cylinder is stopped.
204698
(1) Raise the inner masts, and place wood blocks under the
inner masts. Lower the masts until the inner masts
contact the wood blocks.
608028
(2) Loosen the stopper bolt located at the upper part of the
lift cylinder that stopped first. Lower the piston rod, and
insert a shim at the upper piston rod end. 1
(3) Raise the piston rod, then tighten the lift cylinder
stopper bolt. Remove the wood blocks from under the
inner masts. 2
(4) Lower the inner masts gently, and check to see if the
piston rods move smoothly until the inner masts reach
the lowest position.
608057
8-41
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
18. Tests
18.1 Vertical Drift Test
(1) Set the masts upright with rated load, raise the masts
approximately 1 to 1.5 m (3.3 to 4.9 ft), then turn the key
switch to the off position.
(2) Draw a reference line on a mast, and measure the
descent (retraction of lift cylinder) for 15 minutes. 2 1
608058
Item Standard
Rod retraction stroke in the vertical drift test 1 ton class
50 mm (1.97 in.)/15 min
(at the rated load)
2 ton class max.
(Oil temperature: 40 to 50°C (104 to 122°F))
(1) Set the masts upright with rated load, raise the forks
approximately 500 mm (19.7 in.), then turn the key
switch to the off position.
(2) Measure the amount of the tilt cylinder extension after
15 minutes.
608059
Item Standard
Rod retraction stroke in the tilt drift test 1 ton class
(at the rated load) 22 mm (0.87 in.)/15 min.
(Oil temperature: 40 to 50°C (104 to 122°F)) 2 ton class
8-42
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
19. Troubleshooting
8-43
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
8-44
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
8-45
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
8-46
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
8-47
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
20. Service Data
20.1 Gear Pump
3
608091
8-48
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
20.2 Control Valve (MC)
2 1 4
608034
8-49
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
2 1
3 4
608067
8-50
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
4 1 2
3
608068
8-51
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
1 2
608066
8-52
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
20.4 Tilt Cylinder
1 2
608065
8-53
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
21. MC Control Valve
21.1 General Description
3) 4)
6
2)
A1
T
A2
P 1
5 B2
1)
4 5)
3 2
501572
The above illustration shows an external view of the MC Tilt valve 3 feeds and returns pressure oil to and from the tilt
control valve. Any one of the three valve to four-valve type cylinder which tilts the mast forward or backward. The tilt
valves is installed on a truck depending on the lift truck lock valve is assembled in the main spool to ensure safety
specifications. when the mast is tilted forward.
The most basic valve configuration is a two-valve type, Attachment valves 4 and 5 are direction control valves
combination of the lift and tilt. Adding attachment valve(s) which feed pressure oil to actuators of the attachments.
to this combination is three-valve type or four-valve type
valve.
The inlet cover section is provided with main relief valve 6.
The valve limits the maximum pressure to protect the
system.
Lift valve 2 and tilt valve 3 are assembled adjacent to the
combination section.
Lift valve 2 is a direction control valve which feeds and
returns pressure oil to and from the lift cylinder. Oil returns,
namely through the descent hydraulic circuit that has a
built-in lock valve linked with the flow regulator valve and
the seat switch.
8-54
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
21.2 Hydraulic Circuit Diagram
9
8
10 13 14 15 16 17
11
12
6
1 2 4
5
3
608081
8-55
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
21.3 Hydraulic Circuit
Lift Up
9
8
10 13 14 15 16 17
11
12
6
1 2 4
5
3
608082
8-56
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
Lift Down
9
8
10 13 14 15 16 17
11
12
6
1 2 4
5
3
608083
8-57
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
Tilt Forward
9
8
10 13 14 15 16 17
11
12
6
1 2 4
5
3
608085
8-58
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
Tilt Backward
9
8
10 13 14 15 16 17
11
12
6
1 2 4
5
3
608084
8-59
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
21.4 Structure - Inlet Cover Section
1)
P
501573
The inlet section of the control valve has of the main relief
valve, which limits the maximum pressure of the hydraulic
system.
8-60
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
21.5 Structure - Lift Valve
4 5 6 7 8 9 10
3
11
15 14 13 13 12
501575
8-61
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
21.6 Structure Tilt Valve
12
3
1) 2) 6
A2 B2
2
7
9
8 10
T2 1
5 4 11 3) 501576
The above illustration shows the tilt control valve when Mast backward tilt position :
spool 1 is at the "neutral position."
The B2 port is connected to the T2 port and the A2 port is
Neutral position connected to passage A. The spool is positioned to block
Spool 1 is placed at the "neutral position" by return spring 2, the center bypass port, but as the spool is provided with a
and both the A2 port and B2 port are blocked by the spool. hole under the land, it does not block completely. This is
As the center bypass valve is open, oil in the bypass port designed to prevent a large amount of oil from flowing at a
flows in the attachment valve. time to avoid abrupt movement of the cylinder, a
characteristic of this valve.
When the center bypass port is blocked, pressure in the
parallel feeder rises. Pressure oil pushes open check valve 3,
flows in passage A and flows to the tilt cylinder rod from the
A2 port.
At the same time, oil in the tilt cylinder head flows to the T2
passage.
These two actions pull the rod into the tilt cylinder.
8-62
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
3
A2 B2 6
2 2
5
2)
4) 5)
4
T2
1)
(b) 1
(a)
(c) 3)
501577
1) Passage A 4) Forward tilt
2) Hole 5) Neutral
3) Chamber
8-63
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
22. Construction and Function of FC Control Valve
P B3
A1
B2 5)
T A3
6)
2)
SA1 SA2 SA3
6
1 2 4)
3
A2
4
501187
8-64
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
22.1 Outline
8-65
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
22.2 FC Hydraulic System Circuit
4) 16
18 15 14
ATTACHMENT B3
17 A3
17
3)
15
18
11
TILT
13 A2
B2
2) 12
18 7
LIFT
10
A1
1) 9 8
6
20 5
4 19
Pump 3
1
Tank 2
500971
Note: Hydraulic circuit for lift and valve (3-10) 7. From hydraulic pump 20.Attachment spool
Hydraulic circuit for attachment and valve (14-18) 8. To hydraulic tank 21.Port for relief valve
9. Bleed-off valve (BO valve) 22.Port relief valve (OP)
10.Relief valve (Pilot valve) 23.Double pilot check valve
11.Lift lock solenoid valve 24.Shuttle valve
12.Shut-off valve 25.Supply oil gallery to the circuit
13.Lift spool 26.Load pressure (Load sensing)
14.Flow control valve 1) Inlet section
15.Lift lock valve 2) Tilt section
16.Lift cylinder 3) Attachment section
17.Tilt spool 4) End plate
18.Tilt lock valve
(counter-balance valve)
19.Tilt cylinder
8-66
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
The FC hydraulic system features the lift/tilt and attachment Oil flow with all the joysticks in their neutral
circuits that are arranged in parallel. positions:
The hydraulic oil from the hydraulic pump flows through When all the joysticks are in their neutral positions, valves
the P port into the inlet section of the control valve. The are de-energized without current, allowing the load
hydraulic oil from the section is directly sent to the bleed-off pressure oil to drain into the return passage, no load
valve 3, and utilized as a working oil to move the lift/tilt pressure builds up.
cylinders and hydraulic actuator of the attachment.
The electromagnetic proportional solenoid valves of all the
The bleed-off valve 3 keeps the differential pressure among control valves are de-energized, so the main control spools
lift spool , tilt spool and attachment spool 14 constant. The are in their neutral positions.
lift spool 7, tilt spool 11 and attachment spool 14 are
The supply of oil is interrupted with lift, tilt and attachment
installed in the inlet section 1) ,tilt section 2) and attachment
spools. The load pressure 20 is also interrupted, and the
section 3) in control valve. They work as throttles and supply
bleed-off valve 3 is relieved.
certain amount of oil to the lift/tilt/attachment circuit
corresponding to the joystick operation.
The oil flowed into the bleed-off valve 3 is sent to the
Owing to the function of bleed-off valve 3, the cylinder can
hydraulic tank through the T port.
always extend and retract at a speed proportional only to
the amount of the joystick movement under any load Oil flow with the lift/tilt/attachment joystick moved
conditions. to an operating position:
Load pressure 20 shown by dotted line in the hydraulic When an electric current goes through the electromagnetic
circuit diagram on the previous page represents the oil proportional solenoid valve in lift/tilt/attachment control
passage that transmits the static pressure, i.e., the load valve, the load pressure 20 is applied to the spool of bleed-
pressure created by passing through the spool (or throttle). off valve 3. The main spool is pushed to the valve housing
side in proportion to the amount of joystick movement.
As a result, the oil flowing through supply oil passage 19 to
the control valve enters one end of the cylinder and the oil
on the opposite side of the piston drains into the return
passage.
The oil flows through passage 19 at a constant rate that is
made proportional to the amount of the joystick movement
by the function of bleed-off valve 3.
The excessive oil flows from bleed-off valve 3 to the
hydraulic tank through T port.
8-67
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
22.3 Bleed-off valve
1) B A
B2
3
A2 B
5 A
SA2
T T C
SB2
4 1 2(B)
2) 12
P 1 T 10 8
7
11
9
SB1 SA1
6 1
500980
8-68
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
Bleed-off Valve Operation in Relation to Load
Pressure
(1) The FC hydraulic system consists of the following main In the shown case where hydraulic supply oil is flowing to
circuits: the tilt cylinder, the pressure of the tilt load pressure oil in
- Circuit for lift tilt / attachment port B is higher than that of attachment load pressure oil in
(2) The bleed-off valve for the lift/tilt / attachment circuit is port A.
incorporated in the inlet section.
(3) Bleed-off valve 6 is a pressure control valve that creates The hydraulic oil from port B pushes down the steel ball in
a constant flow amount by making constant the valve 5 and closes port A while opening the passage from
difference in static pressure between the upstream side port B to port C.
and downstream side of the throttle of the lift/tilt/
attachment valve spool. (The flow amount is a product The load pressure oil of port B flows to port C, then pilot oil
of the throttle flow amount and opening area of the flows from there to the chamber of bleed-off valve 6.
throttle. )
(4) The static pressure of oil flowing through the throat In bleed-off valve 6, the position of spool 8 is determined by
(throttle) of the lift/tilt/attachment valve is led through the balance of different forces as follows:
load pressure oil passage 2 to bleed-off valve.
- The hydraulic oil in supply passage 1 (with a pressure
The diagram on the preceding page shows the tilt spool,
equal to that of the oil in the passage before the
bleed-off valve and shuttle valve in the states in which they
throttle) enters chambers 11, pushing spool 8 left and
are placed when the joystick is placed in the "tilt backward" attempting to make part of the oil in passage 1 flow
position. into passage 10.
The tilt spool is moved right, allowing the hydraulic oil in the - The load pressure in chamber 7 and spring 9 together
supply oil passage 1 to flow to passage 4. push spool 8 left, preventing the hydraulic oil in
passage 1 from flowing into passage 10.
The hydraulic oil then pushes up the check valve of tilt lock Spool 8 is settled in a position where the pressure in
valve 3 to open its way to the rod end of the tilt cylinder. The chamber 11 (pressure before throttle) balances with
mast is tilted backward as a result. the combined force of spring 9 and pressure in
The load pressure oil in passage 2 is led from passage 4 chamber 7 (pressure after throttle).
which constitutes a throttle, so its pressure is the static The bleed-off valve maintains a constant pressure
pressure of the hydraulic oil flowing through the throttle. difference in the following process.
When the pressure difference is too large: Too large
The load pressure oil flows to shuttle valve 5. pressure difference means that too large an oil amount is
Shuttle valve 5 selects the high pressure oils that enter from supplied to the actuator.
port A and port B and allows the selected oil to flow out to Spool 8 then moves right to allow the hydraulic oil in oil
port C. supply passage 1 to flow into passage 10.
This reduces the amount of supply oil and thus reduces the
pressure difference.
When the pressure difference is too small: Too small
pressure difference means that too small an oil amount is
supplied to the actuator.
Spool 8 then moves left to reduce hydraulic oil flow from
passage 1 into passage 10. This increases the amount of
supply oil and thus increases the pressure difference.
Through the above process, the bleed-off valve keeps an
constant oil amount passing through the throttle according
to the position of joystick. Therefore, the hydraulic oil
amount supplied to the cylinder is proportional only to the
opening created by the spool of control valve that moves in
proportion to the joystick movement. Pilot valve (relief
valve) 12 serves as the lift/tilt or attachment circuit relief
valve. When Pilot valve 12 opens, the load pressure is
released. This causes spool 8 to move right and allows the
hydraulic oil in passage 1 to flow into passage 12.
The set pressure of pilot valve 12 is
+0.5 +.5 +72.5
18.1 0 MPa (185 0 kgf/cm2) [2625 0 psi] both in lift/tilt
and attachment circuits.
8-69
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
22.4 Lift Valve
1 2
10
P
3) T 3)
A
2) SL 2)
5 1) 1)
1) - 1) 6 2) - 2)
A1
A
SL
3 3) - 3) 9 4
8
P T
SB1 SA1
11 12
7 500979
8-70
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
P T 4
SB1 SA1
12
11 3
1
501189
8-71
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
2) - 2) 3) - 3)
15 16
A1 3 P T
9
SB1 SA1
13 14 7 1 13
501190
8-72
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
2) - 2) 3) - 3)
G T
A1 P T
9
19 19
SB1 SA1
T T
5 1) - 1)
17
8 19 18 T
501191
The oil pressure in G chamber of of lift lock valve 9 is At the same time, when lift lock solenoid 5 is turned ON, the
connected to cylinder port A1, and the lift lock valve 9 is pressure in G chamber is drained to tank port T and the
closed by the difference of area when the pressure is the pressure balance of lift lock valve 9 is disturbed. This results
same. in the movement of piston to the left and the opening of lift
lock valve.
When an operator moves the joystick in the lowering
The hydraulic oil from the lift cylinder returns to the tank,
direction, the controller supplies the electromagnetic
being restricted by the pressure-compensated control valve
proportional solenoid valve (SB1) with current that is
8, to adjust the descending speed of lift cylinder.
proportional to the amount of movement of the joystick
lever. The A1 port hydraulic oil that comes from the lift cylinder
flows through passage 18 and then passage 19.
Lift spool 7 is pushed to the right.
Since passage 19 opens to the hydraulic tank, the hydraulic
Lift spool 7 moves further to the right as the amount of the
oil from the cylinder can be drained into the tank. As a result,
joystick movement increases.
the cylinder will be retracted, causing the mast to lower.
Shut-off valve 7 is provided as an emergency valve that
provides means to lower the mast if lift lock valve 9 is stuck
for some reason. Loosening the set screw after loosening
the lock nut, the hydraulic oil from the A1 port opens lift lock
valve 9, and flows directly to passage T.
8-73
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
22.5 Tilt Valve
B2 4
2
A2
3
5
8
SA2
T T
SB2
9 7 1 10
6
500984
1. Tilt spool 6. Passage to B2 port
2. Tilt lock valve (counter-balance valve) 7. Passage to A2 port
3. Pilot check valve 8. Load pressure passage
4. Piston 9. Spring
5. Shuttle valve 10. Spring
8-74
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
B2 4
2
A2
3
5
6 7
PP SA2
T
SB2
1
500986
8-75
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
11
B2
2
A2
3
4 7
6
T
SB2 SA2
1 500987
Operation When Joystick is in Tilt-Forward Position The hydraulic oil in the oil passage connecting the rod end
of tilt cylinder and B2 port is finally discharged into the
When an operator moves the joystick in the tilt-forward
hydraulic tank through oil passage 6.
direction, the controller supplies the electromagnetic
proportional solenoid valve (SA2) with current that is By the two hydraulic oil flows created through the process
proportional to the amount of movement of the joystick. mentioned above, the tilt cylinder rod extends and the mast
The current in the solenoid valve is in proportion to the tilts forward.
current.
Operator Emergency Actions
Tilt spool 1 is pushed to the left. Should the tilt spool stick during forward tilting operation,
The hydraulic oil in oil passage P of lift/tilt/attachment the operator needs to take the following actions:
circuit flows to oil passage 7. The hydraulic oil pushes up (1) Place the joystick in the neutral position. The pressure
pilot check valve 3, then goes out of the A2 port, and flows of the hydraulic system will go down.
into the head end of the tilt cylinder. As a result the piston (2) Shut down the engine to stop hydraulic oil supply to
moves to extend the cylinder. the circuit. The pressure in passage 8 will be released.
By taking the two actions described above, piston 11 in tilt
A portion of hydraulic oil in oil passage 7 flows through oil
lock valve 2 moves right, preventing the rod end oil in the
passage 8 and into the chamber of tilt lock valve 2. Piston 11
tilt cylinder from returning to the hydraulic tank. This stops
in tilt lock valve 2 moves to the left, and tilt lock valve 2
the mast from tilting forward.
opens.
8-76
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
22.6 Attachment Valve
4 3
3
B3 A3
PP SA3
T T
SB3
P
7 5
6 1 8
500988
1. Attachment spool 5. Passage to B3 port
2. Shuttle valve 6. Passage to A3 port
3. Pilot check valve 7. Spring
4. Piston 8. Spring
R CAUTION
The attachment valve for the No. 4 attachment circuit is identical with that for the No. 3 attachment circuit.
8-77
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
4
3 3
B3 A3
2
7
6
SA3
T K T
SB3
P
5 6 1 8
500990
8-78
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
4 3
3
B3 A3
SA3
T J T
SB3
P
7 5
6 1
500989
8-79
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
23. Removing FC Control Valve
23.1 Preparation
(1) Place the mast in vertical position, lower the forks, and
before removing pipes, release the residual pressure in
the pipes.
(2) Remove the floor plate.
23.2 Removal Sequence
6 1
2
4
5
3 501266
(1) Remove the control valve at the end of each pipe and
hose. If necessary, loosen the clamps so the pipes and
hoses do not obstruct removal of the control valve.
(2) Remove the bolts that secure the control valve to the
dashboard, and remove the control valve.
24. Installing FC Control Valve
To install, follow the removal sequence in reverse. Also
follow the instructions below.
Check the hydraulic oil level. If the oil level is low, add
hydraulic oil to the specified level.
8-80
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
25. Disassembly of FC Control Valve
25.1 Disassembly Sequence
1
2
8
6 5 4 3
500992
1. Tie rod nut 5. Inlet section (with lift section)
16.7 ± 1.7 N·m (1.70 ± 0.17 kgf·m) [12.32 ± 1.25 lbf·ft] 6. Pressure relief valve for lift/tilt / attachment circuit
2. End plate 7. Shut-off valve assembly
3. Attachment section
4. Tilt Section
R CAUTION
The above shows the complete disassembling sequence of control valve assembly. The control valve assembly can be
disassembled partially when a pressure release, inspection and/or troubleshooting for a specific valve section is required.
8-81
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
25.2 Suggestions for Disassembly
8-82
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
27. Valves Included in the Inlet Section
1
500998
1. Lift valve 4. Lift lock valve
2. Bleed-off valve 5. Shut-off valve
3. Flow control valve 6. Relief valve for lift/tilt /attachment circuit
(Pressure-compensated flow control valve)
8-83
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
28. Disassembling Inlet Section
28.1 Disassembly Sequence (Part 1)
1517 18 14 2623 25 22 24
16
12 20
13 21
19
1 2 5 3 4 6 10 9 11 8 7
500994
1. Solenoid valve assembly 14. Spool
2. Spring 15. Plug
3. Plain washer 16. O-ring
4. Valve 17. Spring
5. O-ring 18. Valve
6. Spool 19. Spring
7. Solenoid valve assembly 20. Plug
8. Spring 21. O-ring
9. Plain washer 22. Sleeve
10. Valve 23. O-ring
11. O-ring 24. O-ring
12. Plug 25. Valve
13. O-ring 26. Spring
Note: Lift spool (1 to 11)
Bleed-off valve (12 to 21)
Relief valve (22 to 26)
- Arrange springs 2 and 8 so that they are correctly - Do not disassemble the removed sleeve 22 unless it is
installed to its original position. necessary.
8-84
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
28.2 Disassembly Sequence (Part 2)
1 3 2 16 17
15 14
4 12
5 13
8 7 9 10 6 11
500995
8-85
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
28.3 Disassembly Sequence (Part 3)
4 6 5 8 7
13
1
9
10
3
14
15
12 11
500996
8-86
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
28.4 Disassembly Sequence (Part 4)
1 2
4
5
10
8
11 6
7
12 9
500997
1. Plug 7. O-ring
2. O-ring 8. O-ring
3. Spring 9. Steel ball
4. Valve 10. Plug
5. Orifice 11. Plug
6. Plug 12. Orifice
Note: Shuttle valve (6 to 12)
8-87
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
28.5 Suggestions for Disassembly
B2 5
2
A2
3
4
SA2
T T
SB2
1
501192
1. Tilt spool 3. Pilot check valve
2. Tilt lock valve 4. Shuttle
5. Piston
8-88
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
30. Disassembling Tilt Section
30.1 Disassembly Sequence (Part 1)
23 26 25 24 20
18
19
22 17
21
11 6 4 3
5
12 1613 14 15 9 8 10 7
2
1
500999
1. O-ring 14. Valve
2. Valve 15. Spool
3. O-ring 16. O-ring
4. O-ring 17. Plug set (plug)
5. Steel ball 18. O-ring
6. Solenoid valve assembly 19. O-ring
7. Spring 20. Piston
8. Plain washer 21. Plug
9. Valve 22. O-ring
10. O-ring 23. Counterbalance valve
11. Solenoid valve assembly 24. O-ring
12. Spring 25. O-ring
13. Plain washer 26. O-ring
Note: Shuttle valve (1 to 5)
Tilt spool (6 to 16)
Pilot check valve (17 to 22)
Tilt lock valve (23 to 26)
8-89
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
30.2 Disassembly Sequence (Part 2)
12 13 11 18 17 16 25 26 23 22 21
8 9 10 27 14 19 20 15 24
6 5 3 1 2
4 7
501000
8-90
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
30.3 Suggestions for Disassembly
Tilt spool
(1) Place the spool horizontally on a bench, remove socket
head bolt, and remove the electromagnetic
proportional solenoid on both ends of the tilt valve.
(2) Pay attention to the valve in the spool not to drop it.
(3) Remove the spring and plane washer.
(4) Carefully pull out the spool out from the valve housing.
Tilt lock valve
(1) Remove the tilt lock valve as an assembly from the
valve body.
(2) Remove the socket plug and pull-out the big/small
springs, stopper and spring seat.
(3) Carefully pull out the piston with the pull-out bolt.
(4) Remove the snap ring on the opposite side and remove
the valve and spring.
Pilot check valve
(1) Remove the socket plug as an assembly and remove
the internal plug with a hexagonal wrench.
(2) Remove the big/small springs and pin.
Shuttle valve
Carefully pull out the valve by hooking a thin hexagonal
wrench or the like in the hole.
Pay attention not to drop the steel ball.
31. Valves Incorporated in Attachment Section
4 2
2
B3 A3
SA3
T T
SB3
P
501193
1. Attachment spool 3. Shuttle valve
2. Pilot check valve 4. Piston
8-91
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
32. Disassembling Attachment Section
32.1 Disassembly Sequence (Part 1)
11 6
12 1613 14 15 9 8 10 7 4 3
5
2
1
501002
1. O-ring 9. Valve
2. Valve 10. O-ring
3. O-ring 11. Solenoid valve assembly
4. O-ring 12. Spring
5. Steel ball 13. Plain washer
6. Solenoid valve assembly 14. Valve
7. Spring 15. Spool
8. Plain washer 16. O-ring
Note: Shuttle valve (1 to 5)
Attachment spool (6 to 16)
8-92
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
32.2 Disassembly Sequence (Part 2)
10 13 1517 12 18 11 19 2 9 3 8 6 4 1
16 7
14 5
501003
8-93
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
32.3 Suggestions for Disassembly
Attachment spool
(1) Place the spool horizontally on a bench, remove socket
head bolt, and remove the electromagnetic
proportional solenoid on both ends of the attachment
valve.
(2) Be careful not to drop the valve in spool.
(3) Remove the spring and plane washer.
(4) Carefully pull spool out of the valve housing.
Pilot check valve
(1) Remove the socket plug as an assembly and remove
the internal plug with a hexagonal wrench.
(2) Remove the valve and spring.
Shuttle valve
Carefully pull out the valve by hooking a thin hexagonal
wrench or the like in the hole.
Pay attention not to drop the steel ball.
33. Disassembling End Cover Plate
Parts included in the end cover plate
1
2
2
500993
1. Plug 2. O-ring
33.1 Cleaning
8-94
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
34. Inspecting End Plate
Inspect each part for burrs, scratches, dents and other
surface flaws.
(1) Remove burrs with an oil stone or lapping compound. If
a part has excessive scratches that may cause oil leak or
malfunction, replace the part or the section assembly.
R CAUTION
Never change the original combinations of the valve housings and spools. Since these parts are not interchangeable, if
scratches and dents are minor, remove flaws with an oil stone or lapping compound. The main spool cannot be replaced
separately. If the spool has any damage that cannot be repaired, replace the valve assembly.
(2) Make sure all moving and sliding parts move smoothly.
Make sure there are no foreign material in grooves and
oil passages.
(3) Check orifice clogging.
(4) Replace broken or bent springs.
(5) Replace all seals and O-rings with new ones.
34.1 Precautions for Reassembly
8-95
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
35. Reassembling Inlet Section
Follow the disassembly sequence in reverse.
35.1 Suggestions for Reassembly
4 3
1 2
12
8 7
9 11
10
13
15
14
16 17
19
18
501194
8-96
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
Note:
(1) Tighten the screw 7 to the specified torque, and tighten the nut 8 to the specified torque. Then, tighten the screw 7 again
to the specified torque.
(2) Do not loosen the nut 14 (component of pilot relief) unless the disassembling is necessary. When the shut-off valve is
disassembled, the pressure adjustment is required before tightening the nut 14.
8-97
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
35.2 Disassembly Sequence
4 6 5 8 7
13
1
9
10
3
14
15
12 11
500996
8-98
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
35.3 Suggestions for Reassembly
Lift valve
(1) Place the housing on a workbench so that spool can be
inserted horizontally to the housing, and carefully
insert the spool into the housing. Pay attention to the
orientation of the spool (see illustration).
(2) Set the housing to install the lift lock valve vertically
when assembling the lift lock valve.
Insert valve 11 and spring 12 into the housing, and
carefully insert the assembled lift lock valve. (See the
illustration.)
8-99
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
36. Reassembling Tilt Section
Follow the disassembly sequence in reverse.
36.1 Suggestions for Reassembly
4 3
1 2 5
7
501001
8-100
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
37. Assembling Attachment Section
Follow the disassembly sequence in reverse.
37.1 Suggestions for Reassembly
2 4
1 3
501004
8-101
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
38. Solenoid Control Valve
Oil leaks 1
Since it is difficult to measure the amount of oil leaks from
the dismounted control valve, inspect oil leaks with the
control valve connected to the cylinder by following the
steps (1) through (3) below:
The internal leakage to be checked includes leakages
occurring at the lift spool, tilt spool, tilt lock valve and check
valves at the oil temperature of approximately 50ºC (122ºF).
(1) Place rated load on the forks and lift it to a height of 2
approximately 1 m (3.3 ft). Tilt the masts approximately 608053
3 or 4 degrees forward from the upright position, then
turn the key switch off. 1. 3 to 4 degree 2. Approx. 1 m (3.3 ft)
(2) Remove the oil return hose, and collect oil from the
port.
B2
1 T A3
501267
8-102
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
2
1
501268
(2) Operate the tilt lever, and tilt the masts backward to the
maximum position. When the tilt cylinder reaches the
limit in its backward tilt movement, check the oil
pressure gauge. If the gauge indicates 18.1 MPa (185
kgf/cm2) [2625 psi], it is normal.
(3) If the relief pressure is not normal, loosen the lock nut
of the relief valve, and while observing the gauge
indication, adjust the pressure using the adjusting
screw.
(4) While pressing the adjusting screw, tighten the lock nut
securely.
(5) After tightening the lock nut, check the set pressure of
the relief valve again.
8-103
CHAPTER 8 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
39. Service Data
Oil leaks z z z z
Safety valves z z z z
Control valves
(FC Model) 18.1 MPa
Release pressure measurement z (185 kgf/cm2)
[2631 psi]
8-104
CHAPTER 9 MAST AND FORKS
Chapter 9 MAST AND FORKS
1. Mast System
The following table shows the combination of truck types and mast models.
Note: “cc” means maximum lifting height [30: 3000 mm (118 in.)]
1.1 Mast Model Code Stamping Position
501038
5 AE 15 C 30
1 2 3 4 5
501039
9-1
CHAPTER 9 MAST AND FORKS
2. Description
2.1 Simplex Mast (Dual-stage Panoramic Mast)
7)
1
1)
2 1) 6)
2)
2), 3) 4)
4)
3)
5)
4
5) 7)
6)
501040
The Simplex mast features two lift cylinders placed behind Mast strips are fitted to the top end of outer mast.
the mast columns, right and left, to provide the maximum These strips are for backing up the inner mast when the
visibility. mast is tilted backward.
9-2
CHAPTER 9 MAST AND FORKS
2.2 Duplex Mast (Dual-stage Full Free Panoramic Mast)
7
1) 2)
3) 4)
6 4
2 5
10
5) 6)
501041
The duplex mast raises the forks without increasing the When the first lift cylinder rod extends fully, the second lift
overall mast height (free lift) until the load backrest reaches cylinders raise the assembly consisting of the lift bracket,
the mast height. first lift cylinder and inner mast.
The mast assembly consists of the inner mast, outer mast, The shoulder sections of the mast main rollers contact the
lift bracket, backrest, first lift cylinder and second lift mast rails. The rollers are installed perpendicular to the
cylinders. sliding surfaces.
The first lift cylinder raises the lift bracket, while the second The main rollers used in the 1 ton and 2 ton classes are the
cylinders operate the inner mast and lift bracket. same as those in the Simplex mast.
For lifting operation, hydraulic oil is first sent to the first lift
cylinder which raises the forks until the cylinder rod reaches
its stroke end.
9-3
CHAPTER 9 MAST AND FORKS
2.3 Triplex Mast (Triple-stage Full Free Panoramic Mast)
10
8
1) 2)
1
9
11
3 3) 4)
4
5
6
2
7 5) 6)
12
7) 8)
501042
The triplex mast raises the forks without increasing the For lifting operation, hydraulic oil is first sent to the first lift
overall mast height (free lift) until the load backrest reaches cylinder which raises the forks until the cylinder rod reaches
the mast height. its stroke end.
The mast assembly consists of the inner mast, middle mast, When the first lift cylinder rod extends fully, the second lift
outer mast, lift bracket, backrest, first lift cylinder and cylinders raise the assembly consisting of the lift bracket,
second lift cylinders. first lift cylinder, inner mast and middle mast.
The first lift cylinder raises the lift bracket, while the second The shoulder sections of the mast main rollers contact the
cylinder operates the three-stage telescopic mechanism mast rails. The rollers are installed perpendicular to the
and lift bracket. Two pairs of lift chains are installed. The sliding surfaces.
cylinders and lift chains are designed for smooth and
The main rollers used in the 1 ton and 2 ton classes are the
effective operation.
same as those in Simplex mast.
9-4
CHAPTER 9 MAST AND FORKS
2.4 Operation of Duplex Mast
4) 4
1) 2) 3)
501043
1
2
4
5
4) 7
1) 2) 3)
501044
9-5
CHAPTER 9 MAST AND FORKS
3. Removing Simplex Mast
3.1 Removal Sequence
5 4
1
6 7
2
501045
9-6
CHAPTER 9 MAST AND FORKS
3.2 Suggestions for Removal
2
501046
(2) Tilt the mast back to the vertical position. Raise the
inner mast until main rollers of lift bracket become free.
Then slowly move the truck in reverse to separate the
lift bracket assembly.
(3) Removing lift cylinder high pressure hose Lower the
mast to the bottom, and disconnect the lift hose at the
flow regulator valve. 1
2
501047
501048
R CAUTION
Be sure to use a hoist with enough capacity to support the mast assembly.
9-7
CHAPTER 9 MAST AND FORKS
(2) Remove the tilt socket pins, and separate the mast from
the tilt cylinders.
(3) Turn the key switch to ON and pull back the tilt lever to
contract the tilt cylinder rods.
(4) Turn the key switch to OFF.
501049
9-8
CHAPTER 9 MAST AND FORKS
4. Installing Simplex Mast
To install, follow the removal sequence in reverse, and
follow the steps below:
1
(1) Procedure for mounting mast support bushings and 2
caps.
- Apply grease to the inner surfaces of caps and mast 3
support bushings.
- Install mast support bushings and caps in the same
direction as it was before disassembly.
- Be sure to tighten the support tightening bolts
securely.
1 501052
501182
1. Shim
2
3 501053
1. Clamp 3. Locknut
2. Nut
9-9
CHAPTER 9 MAST AND FORKS
9-10
CHAPTER 9 MAST AND FORKS
5. Removing Triplex Mast, Duplex Mast
5.1 Removal Sequence
The following describes the procedures for removing and reinstalling the mast assemblies of Duplex Mast and Triplex Mast.
Note that the Triplex Mast is used as an example.
2
6 7 5
501054
9-11
CHAPTER 9 MAST AND FORKS
5.2 Suggestions for Removal
501055
(2) Tilt the mast back to the vertical position. Raise the
inner mast until main rollers of the lift bracket become
free. Then, slowly move the vehicle in reverse to
separate the lift bracket assembly.
1
2
501047
1
501197
501056
9-12
CHAPTER 9 MAST AND FORKS
R CAUTION
Be sure to use a hoist with enough capacity to support the mast assembly.
(2) Remove the tilt socket pins, and separate the mast from
the tilt cylinders.
(3) Turn the key switch to ON and pull back the tilt lever to
contract the tilt cylinder rods.
(4) Turn the key switch to OFF.
501049
1 1) 501057
9-13
CHAPTER 9 MAST AND FORKS
6. Installing Triplex Mast, Duplex Mast
To install, follow the removal sequence in reverse, and
follow the steps below:
1
(1) Procedure for mounting mast support bushings and 2
caps.
- Apply grease to the inner surfaces of caps and mast 3
support bushings.
- Apply grease to the bushing inner surface and grooves.
- Be sure to tighten the support tightening bolts
securely.
1 501052
501182
1. Shim
2
3
501183
1. Clamp 3. Locknut
2. Nut
9-14
CHAPTER 9 MAST AND FORKS
9-15
CHAPTER 9 MAST AND FORKS
7. Disassembling Simplex Mast
7.1 Disassembly Sequence
10
12
3 15
11 10
13
9
16 8
2
18
17
6 8
6
7
6 14
1 4
5
501058
9-16
CHAPTER 9 MAST AND FORKS
7.2 Suggestions for Disassembly
501059
Mast
- Check each roller for wear, binding or other defects.
- Check each roller on rolling surface for pitting or other
defects.
- Check the mast member and the welded joints of
crossmembers, shafts and supports for cracks.
- Check the mast support bushings for wear or other
defects.
501060
Lift bracket
- Check the main rollers and side rollers for smooth
rotation. Inspect each roller for wear and cracks.
- Check the welded portions of the bracket for cracks.
- Check the finger bar for bend or distortion.
501061
Item Standard
Distortion of finger bar 5 mm (0.2 in.) or less
9-17
CHAPTER 9 MAST AND FORKS
Length of lift chain 1 ton class 317.5 mm (12.50 in.) 327 mm (12.87 in.)
(per 20 links) 2 ton class 381 mm (15.00 in.) 392 mm (15.43 in.)
Mast strips
Check the mast strips for damage, wear or distortion.
7.4 Reassembling Simplex Mast
1 2 501062
Roller size
Diam. of
1 ton class 2 ton class
Main Roller
S 99 mm (3.90 in.)
M 100 mm (3.94 in.)
L 101 mm (3.98 in.)
LL 102 mm (4.02 in.)
9-18
CHAPTER 9 MAST AND FORKS
Main rollers
(1) Adjust the right and left clearances by increasing or
decreasing the thickness of shims.
1
501070
1. Shims
501072
Cylinder clamp
(3)
Install each lift cylinder in place (in vertical position) by
fitting to the support, and see if there is any space
between the outer mast and cylinder. Reduce the
space, if any, to zero by shimming.
1 501063
1. Shims
Mast support
- Apply grease to the inside surfaces of the caps. 1
- Apply grease to the bushing inner surface and grooves. 2
- Install mast support bushings and install the mast.
3
1 501052
9-19
CHAPTER 9 MAST AND FORKS
501182
1. Shims
501065
9-20
CHAPTER 9 MAST AND FORKS
8. Disassembling Duplex Mast
Preparation
With the lift bracket side facing up, place the mast
horizontally on wood blocks. Use a wood block as a wedge
to prevent the inner mast from sliding.
8.1 Disassembly Sequence
10
14 16
15 1
13
4
9
11
6 5 8 14
6 1 8
12
1
12
2 9
3
2 18
17
7
501066
1. Hose and pipes for first cylinder, Clamp 10. Bolt, Washer, Shims
2. Bolt, Washer, Shims 11. Mast strip, Shims
3. First lift cylinder 12. Main rollers, Shims
4. Chain guard 13. Inner mast
5. Chain wheel support, Pin 14. Second lift cylinder
6. Chain wheels, Snap rings 15. Cylinder bracket
7. Hose guard, Bolt, Washer 16. Plug, O-ring
8. Hoses for lift cylinders, Down safety valve 17. Mast cap, Bolt, Washer, shims
9. Cushion, Collar, Shims, Bolt, Washer, Clamp 18. Outer mast
9-21
CHAPTER 9 MAST AND FORKS
8.2 Suggestions for Disassembly
501067
1 501068
1 501069
9-22
CHAPTER 9 MAST AND FORKS
Main rollers
(1) Adjust the right and left clearances by increasing or
decreasing the thickness of shims.
1
501070
1. Shims
(2) When replacing lift bracket main rollers, make sure the
clearance between each roller and mast surface is 1 mm
(0.04 in.) or less.
1)
501071
1. Clearance
Roller size
Diam. of
1 ton class 2 ton class
Main Roller
S 99 mm (3.90 in.)
M 100 mm (3.94 in.)
L 101 mm (3.98 in.)
LL 102 mm (4.02 in.)
501072
9-23
CHAPTER 9 MAST AND FORKS
2 501073
2)
1) 501074
1. Shim
501075
9-24
CHAPTER 9 MAST AND FORKS
9. Disassembling Triplex Mast
Preparation
With the lift bracket side facing up, place the mast
horizontally on wood blocks. Use a wood block as a wedge
to prevent the inner and middle masts from sliding.
9.1 Disassembly Sequence
15 17
9 16 1
15
23 26 1
10
28 22
25
12 24
21 19
7 6 8
7 8
27 14 30
5 13 29
20
3 19
2 4
11 18
501076
1. Hose for first lift cylinder, Clamp, Bolt, Washer 16. Chain wheel, Snap ring
2. Bolt, Washer 17. Chain wheel, Hose pulley, Shaft, Snap ring
3. Shims 18. Hose guard, Bolt, Washer
4. First lift cylinder 19. Hoses for lift cylinders, Down safety valve
5. Chain guard 20. T-Joint
6. Chain wheel support, Pin 21. Bolt, Seat, Cushion, Collar
7. Chain wheels, Snap rings 22. Cushion, Shims
8. Nut (chain for second lift cylinder) 23. Bolt, Washer, Shims
9. Mast strip, Shims 24. Second lift cylinder
10. Main roller, Shims 25. Mast strip, Shims
11. Main roller, Shims 26. Main roller, Shims
12. Inner mast 27. Main roller, Shims
13. Nuts 28. Middle mast
14. Lift chain (for second lift cylinder) 29. Mast Cap, Bolt, Washer, Shims
15. Chain guard, Bolt, Washer 30. Outer mast
9-25
CHAPTER 9 MAST AND FORKS
9.2 Suggestions for Disassembly
501077
2 501078
1 501079
1. Inner mast
9-26
CHAPTER 9 MAST AND FORKS
Main rollers
(1) Adjust the right and left clearances by increasing or
decreasing the thickness of shims.
2
501081
1)
4 501082
9-27
CHAPTER 9 MAST AND FORKS
Roller size
Diam. of
1 ton class 2 ton class
Main Roller
S 99 mm (3.90 in.)
M 100 mm (3.94 in.)
L 101 mm (3.98 in.)
LL 102 mm (4.02 in.)
501072
501083
2)
1) 501074
1. Shim
9-28
CHAPTER 9 MAST AND FORKS
501075
9-29
CHAPTER 9 MAST AND FORKS
12. Inspecting and Adjusting Mast and Forks
12.1 Forks (all mast models)
1) 2)
6) 3)
4) 5)
501084
Forks are often mistreated and forgotten. As insubstantial as It’s true that most forks are customized to the truck by
they seem, neglecting forks could make them dangerous. model and capacity: they are big and heavy and thought of
as indestructible. But forks can be abused or ruined in the
Forks carry larger loads than almost any lifting device but
course of daily work.
there are no mandatory requirements for maintenance or
inspection.
You can find thousands of extra parts for lift trucks in some
fleet repair shops, but you’ll seldom see spare forks. Even
when all the trucks on the fleet are the same, fleet
maintenance managers rarely order spare forks. Forks last a
long time if treated properly, but they can deceive by
looking as good from most viewing angles when they are
worn as when they are new.
9-30
CHAPTER 9 MAST AND FORKS
9-31
CHAPTER 9 MAST AND FORKS
12.2 Chain Tension Adjustment - Simplex Mast
R WARNING
Personal injury can be caused by sudden movement of the mast and lift bracket. Use blocks to fix the mast and lift bracket from
any movement while the adjustments are made. Keep hands and feet clear of any parts that can move.
501085
9-32
CHAPTER 9 MAST AND FORKS
(5) With the lift cylinder rods fully contracted, make sure
the amount of protrusion of each lift bracket main roller
is 40 % of the roller diameter or less.
(6) Make sure that the chain tension is correct with the
mast in vertical (0°) position.
1) 501086
1) 40% or less
9-33
CHAPTER 9 MAST AND FORKS
12.3 Chain Tension Adjustment - Duplex Mast
501122
(3) Adjust the chain tensions by turning the nut on the lift
cylinder side. With the mast standing perpendicular to
the ground, lift the forks slightly, then press the chains
alternately at a midpoint between the chain wheel and
the secured end of the chain to make sure the tension is
the same in both chains.
Note: Tilting the mast slightly forward causes the chains to
sag, thus making it easier to adjust the chain tensions
with the double nuts (upper).
501085
(4) Hold the nut and tighten the locknut to the specified
torque.
1) 501086
1) 40% or less
(5) With the lift cylinder rods fully contracted, make sure
the amount of protrusion of each lift bracket main roller
is 40 % of the roller diameter or less.
(6) Make sure that the chain tension is correct with the
mast in vertical (0°) position.
9-34
CHAPTER 9 MAST AND FORKS
12.4 Chain Tension Adjustment - Triplex Mast
(3) Adjust the chain tensions by turning the nut on the lift
cylinder side. With the mast standing perpendicular to
the ground, lift the forks slightly, then press the chains
alternately at a midpoint between the chain wheel and
the secured end of the chain to make sure the tension is
the same in both chains.
Note: Tilting the mast slightly forward causes the chains to
sag, thus making it easier to adjust the chain tensions
with the double nuts (upper).
501085
(4) Hold the nut and tighten the locknut to the specified
torque.
1)
501124
1) 40% or less
(5) With the lift cylinder rods fully contracted, make sure
the amount of protrusion of each lift bracket main roller
is 40% of the roller diameter or less.
(6) Make sure that the chain tension is correct with the
mast in vertical (0°) position.
9-35
CHAPTER 9 MAST AND FORKS
12.5 Clearance Adjustment on Lift Bracket
501087
Item Standard
Clearance 1.0 mm (0.039 in.) or less
1 2 501088
Roller sizes
Diam. of
1 ton class 2 ton class
Main Roller
S 99 mm (3.90 in.)
M 100 mm (3.94 in.)
L 101 mm (3.98 in.)
LL 102 mm (4.02 in.)
9-36
CHAPTER 9 MAST AND FORKS
501089
(4) Insert a bar between the inner mast and lift bracket on
the indicator side, and push the lift bracket to the
opposite side. 1
1
(5) Read the indicator. 1)
2 2
501090
501091
9-37
CHAPTER 9 MAST AND FORKS
(7) Lower the lift bracket slightly from the top, then adjust
clearance 2) between the side roller and mast by
increasing or decreasing the thickness of the shims.
2)
1
1
501092
1. Side roller
1
2
3
501093
1. Shims 3. Bracket
2. Roller
9-38
CHAPTER 9 MAST AND FORKS
(8) With the lift bracket at the top, adjust clearance 3) with
shims.
3) 501094
501095
1. Shims
9-39
CHAPTER 9 MAST AND FORKS
12.6 Mast Clearance Adjustment
Note:
Adjust mast clearances at the locations indicated
below.
(1) Simplex Mast and Duplex Mast: Main rollers between
the outer mast and inner mast
(2) Triplex Mast: Main rollers between the outer mast and
middle mast, and main rollers between the middle
mast and inner mast.
501096
Item Standard
Clearance 1.0 mm (0.039 in.) or less
Diam. of
1 ton class 2 ton class
Main Roller
S 99 mm (3.90 in.)
M 100 mm (3.94 in.)
L 101 mm (3.98 in.)
LL 102 mm (4.02 in.)
501097
9-40
CHAPTER 9 MAST AND FORKS
(4) Insert a bar between the outer and inner masts on the
indicator side, and push the inner mast to the opposite
side.
(5) Read the indicator.
501098
Item Standard
0.1 to 0.5 mm
Clearance
(0.004 to 0.020 in.)
501099
1. Shims
9-41
CHAPTER 9 MAST AND FORKS
501101
Item Standard
0.1 to 0.5 mm
Clearance
(0.004 to 0.020 in.)
501102
1. Shims
9-42
CHAPTER 9 MAST AND FORKS
12.7 Main Roller Shim Replacement - Simplex Mast
(2) Remove the upper set bolts from the lift cylinders, and
lift the inner mast with a hoist. Remove the hose guard.
(3) Remove the clamps from the lift cylinders. Pull the
bottom ends of the cylinders from the outer mast, tilt
the cylinders to the center of the mast, and tie them to
the crossmember of outer mast with rope. For the truck
without crossmember, securely fasten to vehicle body
with a rope.
(4) Slowly lower the inner mast until it comes in contact
with the lift cylinders.
(5) Now the main rollers can be removed from the inner
and outer masts. Remove the mast strips and shims in
advance as they drop easily in this condition. 501103
9-43
CHAPTER 9 MAST AND FORKS
12.8 Main Roller Shim Replacement - Duplex Mast
501104
9-44
CHAPTER 9 MAST AND FORKS
12.9 Main Roller Shim Replacement - Triplex Mast
501104
(7) Now the main rollers can be removed from the inner
and outer masts. Remove the mast strips and shims in
advance as they drop easily in this condition.
Note: In this condition, second lift cylinders cannot be
dismounted.
9-45
CHAPTER 9 MAST AND FORKS
(5) Lower the middle mast and inner mast until main
rollers can be removed.
(6) Place wood blocks under the middle mast and inner
mast to support.
(7) Now the main rollers can be removed from the inner
and outer masts. Remove the mast strips and shims in
advance as they drop easily in this condition.
501105
501106
Item Standard
0.1 to 0.5 mm
Clearance
(0.004 to 0.020 in.)
9-46
CHAPTER 9 MAST AND FORKS
501107
1. Shims
(1) Adjust the tire pressure correctly and park the truck on
the level floor.
(2) Tilt the mast fully backward and turn the key switch to
off.
(3) Measure the backward tilt angle of the mast at both
sides.
(4) To adjust the tilt angle, loosen the bolt of tilt cylinder
socket, and adjust the rod length by turning the rod.
Adjust cylinders so that there is no difference in tilt
angle between the cylinders, left and right. 1
Note: It is not necessary to adjust the forward tilt angle if the
backward tilt angle is properly adjusted.
501108
1. Bolt
Item Standard
Forward - backward tilt angle 5° - 7.5° (STD)
(5) After adjusting the tilt angle, tighten the socket bolts to
the specified torque.
(1) Slowly raise the inner mast, and observe the right and
left piston rod stopping conditions when they reach
the maximum lift position.
(2) If the upper parts of the inner mast shake at the
moment of stopping, make adjustment with shims.
Improper adjustment causes the inner mast to slant
slightly when the mast is stopped, and also causes the
lift cylinder with a longer cylinder stroke to shake when
the lift cylinder is stopped.
501109
9-47
CHAPTER 9 MAST AND FORKS
501110
501111
501182
1. Shim
9-48
CHAPTER 9 MAST AND FORKS
13. Troubleshooting
9-49
CHAPTER 9 MAST AND FORKS
14. Service Data
14.1 Simplex Mast, Duplex Mast, Triplex Mast
9-50
CHAPTER 9 MAST AND FORKS
7 9
6
7
7
8
7
6
8 7
5 7 3
7 7
7 7 2
3
4
1 1
501112
1)
2)
3) 501113
1. Clamp 3. Locknut
2. Nut
9-51
CHAPTER 10 SERVICE DATA
Chapter 10 Service Data
1. Inspection Standards
Inspect and conduct maintenance according to the specified hour meter indication or the number of calendar days, whichever
comes first.
Periodic Inspection
Pre-operation Inspection
Interval
Every 12 Months or
Every 6 Months or
After 1 Months or
Remarks
1000 Hours
2000 Hours
200 Hours
Inspection/Maintenance Location and Item
Service Standard
10-1
CHAPTER 10 SERVICE DATA
Periodic Inspection
Pre-operation Inspection
Interval
Every 12 Months or
Every 6 Months or
After 1 Months or
Remarks
1000 Hours
2000 Hours
200 Hours
Inspection/Maintenance Location and Item
Service Standard
(9) Reverse 3 3
(10) Regeneration bypass 3 3
Internal contamination and
3 3
damage
Over-current limit value 3
Fuse mounting looseness 3 3
Fuses
Fuse capacity 3
Wire harness damage and clamp
3 3
looseness
Terminal connection looseness
Wiring 3 3
and taping condition
Battery connector contacts and
3 3
bolt looseness
L.H.: 0.53 liter (0.145 U.S. gal.)
Power transmitting system
Bolt looseness
10-2
CHAPTER 10 SERVICE DATA
Periodic Inspection
Pre-operation Inspection
Interval
Every 12 Months or
Every 6 Months or
After 1 Months or
Remarks
1000 Hours
2000 Hours
200 Hours
Inspection/Maintenance Location and Item
Service Standard
3 3 3
materials on tires
Hub bolts Damage and looseness 3 3 3
Rims and
Damage 3 3 3
wheel discs
10-3
CHAPTER 10 SERVICE DATA
Periodic Inspection
Pre-operation Inspection
Interval
Every 12 Months or
Every 6 Months or
After 1 Months or
Remarks
1000 Hours
2000 Hours
200 Hours
Inspection/Maintenance Location and Item
Service Standard
10-4
CHAPTER 10 SERVICE DATA
Periodic Inspection
Pre-operation Inspection
Interval
Every 12 Months or
Every 6 Months or
After 1 Months or
Remarks
1000 Hours
2000 Hours
200 Hours
Inspection/Maintenance Location and Item
Service Standard
looseness
N level: 12.1 [11.3]
liter (3.2 [2.98] U.S. gal)
Oil level and contamination 3 3 3 R H level: 13.3 [12.5]
Hydraulic liter (3.5 [3.3] U.S. gal)
tank *[ ] is oil circulation
Suction strainer C
Return filter clogging R R
10-5
CHAPTER 10 SERVICE DATA
Periodic Inspection
Pre-operation Inspection
Interval
Every 12 Months or
Every 6 Months or
After 1 Months or
Remarks
1000 Hours
2000 Hours
200 Hours
Inspection/Maintenance Location and Item
Service Standard
Mounting looseness 3 3 3
Head guard
and backrest Deformation, cracking and 3 3 3
damage
Turn signal operation and
3 3 3
mounting condition
Alarm device operation and
3 3 3
mounting condition
Lamp operation and mounting
3 3 3
condition
Safety Backup warning device operation
Safety devices and others
3 3 3
devices and mounting condition
Rear-view mirror dirtiness and
3 3 3
damage
Rear-view mirror image and
3 3 3
condition
Proper function of seat belt and
3 3 3
hip restraint
Instruments Instrument operations 3 3 3
Seat Looseness and damage 3 3 3
Damage and cracking in frame and
Vehicle body 3
cross-members
Inspection of chassis lubricating
Oil and 3 3
conditions after cleaning
grease
replacement Confirmation of oil replacement R R
intervals
10-6
CHAPTER 10 SERVICE DATA
2. Periodic Replacement of Parts
Replace the following critical safety-related parts and elements according to the specified intervals.
Replacement Interval
Parts for Periodic Replacement Method After 1 month of 2000 service 4000 service
initial Use hours or 1 year hours or 2 years
Hose and rubber parts of brake master
1 Replace z
cylinder*
2 Rubber parts of transfer brake* Replace z
3 High pressure hoses of hydraulic system* Replace z
4 Rubber parts of power steering cylinder* Replace z
5 Hoses of steering system* Replace z
6 Lift chains* Replace z
7 Hydraulic tank return oil filter Replace z
3
5
3 1
501676
10-7
CHAPTER 10 SERVICE DATA
3. Tightening Torques for Standard Bolts and Nuts
3.1 Metric fine thread
mm (in.) mm (in.) N·m kgf·m lbf·ft N·m kgf·m lbf·ft N·m kgf·m lbf·ft
6 (0.24) 1 (0.04) 7.4 0.75 5.46 9.6 0.98 7.08 12.7 1.30 9.37
8 (0.31) 1.25 (0.05) 16.7 1.70 12.32 22.6 2.30 16.67 30.4 3.10 22.42
10 (0.39) 1.25 (0.05) 34.3 3.50 25.30 45.1 4.60 33.26 69.6 7.10 51.33
12 (0.47) 1.25 (0.05) 63.7 6.50 46.98 82.4 8.40 60.77 122.6 12.50 90.42
14 (0.55) 1.5 (0.06) 102.0 10.40 75.23 132.4 13.50 97.65 192.2 19.60 141.76
16 (0.63) 1.5 (0.06) 157.9 16.10 116.46 202.0 20.60 148.99 287.3 29.30 211.90
18 (0.71) 1.5 (0.06) 224.6 22.90 165.65 292.2 29.80 215.51 413.8 42.20 305.20
20 (0.79) 1.5 (0.06) 310.9 31.70 229.30 404.0 41.20 297.97 573.8 58.51 423.21
22 (0.87) 1.5 (0.06) 413.8 42.20 305.20 537.5 54.81 396.43 763.0 77.80 562.75
24 (0.94) 1.5 (0.06) 547.2 55.80 403.59 711.0 72.50 524.40 1006.2 102.60 742.12
27 (1.06) 1.5 (0.06) 794.3 80.99 585.84 1032.6 105.29 761.59 1451.1 147.97 1072.47
30 (1.18) 1.5 (0.06) 1100.3 112.20 811.53 1430.8 145.90 1055.29 2012.3 205.19 1484.17
33 (1.30) 1.5 (0.06) 1467.1 149.60 1082.06 1907.4 194.50 1406.80 2680.2 273.30 1976.78
36 (1.42) 1.5 (0.06) 1918.2 195.70 1414.77 2493.8 254.29 1839.30 3497.1 356.60 2579.29
39 (1.54) 1.5 (0.06) 2461.5 251.00 1815.48 3198.8 326.18 2359.28 4469.9 455.80 3296.77
10-8
CHAPTER 10 SERVICE DATA
mm (in.) mm (in.) N·m kgf·m lbf·ft N·m kgf·m lbf·ft N·m kgf·m lbf·ft
6 (0.24) 1 (0.04) 8.6 0.88 6.34 10.8 1.10 7.97 14.7 1.50 10.84
8 (0.31) 1.25 (0.05) 19.6 2.00 14.46 26.5 2.70 19.55 36.6 3.73 26.99
10 (0.39) 1.25 (0.05) 41.2 4.20 30.39 53.0 5.40 39.09 81.4 8.30 60.04
12 (0.47) 1.25 (0.05) 74.5 7.60 54.95 97.1 9.90 71.62 144.2 14.70 106.35
14 (0.55) 1.5 (0.06) 119.6 12.20 88.21 155.9 15.90 114.98 226.5 23.10 167.06
16 (0.63) 1.5 (0.06) 182.4 18.60 134.53 237.3 24.20 175.02 338.3 34.50 249.51
18 (0.71) 1.5 (0.06) 263.8 26.90 194.57 343.2 35.00 253.13 487.4 49.70 359.48
20 (0.79) 1.5 (0.06) 365.8 37.30 269.80 475.6 48.50 350.78 674.7 68.80 497.63
22 (0.87) 1.5 (0.06) 486.4 49.60 358.74 632.5 64.50 466.50 897.3 91.50 661.80
24 (0.94) 1.5 (0.06) 643.3 65.60 474.47 836.5 85.30 616.96 1183.7 120.70 873.04
27 (1.06) 1.5 (0.06) 934.6 95.30 689.31 1216.0 124.00 896.86 1707.3 174.09 1259.22
30 (1.18) 1.5 (0.06) 1294.5 132.00 954.76 1682.8 171.60 1241.15 2367.3 241.39 1746.00
33 (1.30) 1.5 (0.06) 1726.0 176.00 1273.01 2243.8 228.80 1654.91 3153.8 321.59 2326.09
36 (1.42) 1.5 (0.06) 2256.5 230.10 1664.28 2934.1 299.19 2164.05 4114.0 419.50 3034.28
39 (1.54) 1.5 (0.06) 2896.0 295.31 2135.94 3763.8 383.79 2775.99 5258.3 536.19 3878.26
10-9
CHAPTER 10 SERVICE DATA
3.2 Metric coarse thread
mm (in.) mm (in.) N·m kgf·m lbf·ft N·m kgf·m lbf·ft N·m kgf·m lbf·ft
10 (0.39) 1.5 (0.06) 33.3 3.40 24.56 43.1 4.39 31.79 67.7 6.90 49.93
12 (0.47) 1.75 (0.07) 58.8 6.00 43.37 76.5 7.80 56.42 115.7 11.80 85.33
14 (0.55) 2 (0.08) 96.4 9.83 71.10 124.5 12.70 91.82 182.4 18.60 134.53
16 (0.63) 2 (0.08) 147.1 15.00 108.49 191.2 19.50 141.02 274.6 28.00 202.53
18 (0.71) 2.5 (0.10) 203.0 20.70 149.72 264.8 27.00 195.30 383.4 39.10 282.78
20 (0.79) 2.5 (0.10) 286.4 29.20 211.23 371.7 37.90 274.15 536.4 54.70 395.62
22 (0.87) 2.5 (0.10) 383.4 39.10 282.78 499.2 50.90 368.18 725.9 74.02 535.39
24 (0.94) 3 (0.12) 492.3 50.20 363.10 640.4 65.30 472.33 924.8 94.30 682.09
27 (1.06) 3 (0.12) 724.7 73.90 534.50 942.2 96.08 694.92 1350.4 137.70 995.99
30 (1.18) 3.5 (0.14) 969.9 98.90 715.35 1259.2 128.40 928.72 1843.7 188.00 1359.82
33 (1.30) 3.5 (0.14) 1328.8 135.50 980.06 1727.0 176.10 1273.75 2477.2 252.60 1827.06
36 (1.42) 4 (0.16) 1676.0 170.90 1236.13 2180.0 222.29 1607.86 3199.9 326.29 2360.09
39 (1.54) 4 (0.16) 2219.2 226.29 1636.77 2884.1 294.09 2127.17 4118.8 419.99 3037.82
42 (1.65) 4.5 (0.18) 2754.7 280.90 2031.73 3581.4 365.20 2641.46 5137.7 523.89 3789.31
10-10
CHAPTER 10 SERVICE DATA
mm (in.) mm (in.) N·m kgf·m lbf·ft N·m kgf·m lbf·ft N·m kgf·m lbf·ft
10 (0.39) 1.5 (0.06) 39.2 4.00 28.91 51.0 5.20 37.62 79.4 8.10 58.56
12 (0.47) 1.75 (0.07) 69.6 7.10 51.33 90.2 9.20 66.53 135.3 13.80 99.79
14 (0.55) 2 (0.08) 112.8 11.50 83.20 146.1 14.90 107.76 215.7 21.99 159.09
16 (0.63) 2 (0.08) 172.6 17.60 127.30 224.6 22.90 165.65 323.6 33.00 238.67
18 (0.71) 2.5 (0.10) 239.3 24.40 176.50 311.9 31.80 230.04 451.1 46.00 332.71
20 (0.79) 2.5 (0.10) 336.4 34.30 248.11 437.4 44.60 322.60 630.6 64.30 465.10
22 (0.87) 2.5 (0.10) 392.3 40.00 289.34 587.4 59.90 433.24 842.4 85.90 621.31
24 (0.94) 3 (0.12) 578.6 59.00 426.75 753.2 76.80 555.52 1088.5 110.99 802.82
27 (1.06) 3 (0.12) 852.2 86.90 628.54 1108.2 113.00 817.35 1588.7 162.00 1171.75
30 (1.18) 3.5 (0.14) 1140.5 116.30 841.18 1481.8 151.10 1092.90 2168.3 221.10 1599.23
33 (1.30) 3.5 (0.14) 1563.2 159.40 1152.94 2031.9 207.19 1498.63 2915.5 297.29 2150.33
36 (1.42) 4 (0.16) 1972.1 201.10 1454.52 2564.4 261.49 1891.37 3765.8 384.00 2777.47
39 (1.54) 4 (0.16) 2610.5 266.19 1925.37 3393.1 345.99 2502.58 4845.5 494.10 3573.80
42 (1.65) 4.5 (0.18) 3241.1 330.49 2390.47 4212.9 429.59 3107.22 6044.8 616.39 4458.34
10-11
CHAPTER 10 SERVICE DATA
4. Lubrication Instructions
4.1 Lubrication Chart
4 6
2 1
501679
10-12
CHAPTER 10 SERVICE DATA
4.2 Recommended Oils and Greases
SUMICO 5L022
Transfer Oil KROON F1052
SHELL DONAX TDL
Hydraulic Oil API service classification CD SAE 5W SAE 10W
Rear axle Oil ISO VG15
Brake Fluid F.M.V.S.S. No. 116 - DOT3 or DOT4 (SAE J1703)
Wheel
NLGI No.2 grade multipurpose type (lithium base), consistency: 265 - 295
Grease bearings
Chassis NLGI No.1 grade multipurpose type (lithium base), consistency: 310 - 340
Note:
- Avoid mixing lubricants. In some cases, different brands of lubricants are not compatible with each other and deteriorate
when mixed. It is best to stick with the same brand at successive service intervals.
- For lubricants for the steering actuator and steering gear, consult your Mitsubishi forklift truck dealer.
4.3 Capacity
10-13
CHAPTER 10 SERVICE DATA
5. Weight of Major Devices
Unit: kg (lb)
Truck model
Item
FB16CPN FB18CPN FB16PN FB18PN FB20PN
566 (1248) 621 (1369) 424 (935) 490 (1080) 621 (1369)
Counterweight
(MARK: L) (MARK: LL) (MARK: S) (MARK: M) (MARK: LL)
Transfer 37 (82)
Traction Motor 37 (82)
Pump Motor 37 (82)
EPS Motor 4 (9)
Rear Axle 100 (220)
Head Guard 60.32 (133) 62.5 (138)
simplex
475 (1047) 490 (1080)
3.3 m
duplex
Mast 495 (1091) 510 (1124)
3.3 m
triplex
650 (1433) 665 (1466)
4.8 m
10-14
CHAPTER 10 SERVICE DATA
6. Special tools
2 97967-00300 Socket
4 97967-00500 Connector
5 64309-17722 Hose
6 64309-17731 Connector
7 64309-17712 Gauge
/2
C
10-15
CHAPTER 11 PANEL CABIN
Chapter 11 Panel Cabin
1. Battery Exchange or Battery Charging
(1) Open the left side steel door (if present)
(2) Open the right side steel door (if present). Unlock the opening mechanism at the top side by pulling knob downwards.
Open the door until the mechanism at the top side locks again.
(3) Open the left side PVC door (if present) by unzipping the door from lower front to rear side upper corner. Pull the PVC door
to the backside so that it is clear from the battery hood.
(4) Open the right side PVC door (if present) by opening the patch at the top side near the battery slot and fix it to the front
side. Unzip the rear zipper to the rear side upper corner. Unzip the front zipper from the bottom side to the top side and
separate the zippers. Pull the door to the backside so that it is clear from the battery hood.
(5) Open the rear window (if present) by unlocking both left and right side latches and pushing the rear window to the
maximum opening angle.
(6) Open the latch at the roof side by pulling the handle downwards and simultaneously rotating the handle 1/4 turn. Push
the latch upwards and backwards until it rests on the rubber stopper on the roof
(7) Open the battery hood and exchange or charge the battery as normal.
(8) Close rear windows and doors in opposite order after battery is exchanged or charged.
Note:
- For zipping up the right hand side PVC door the rear zipper must be kept in the corner position to leave enough slack to
fix the front side zipper again. DO NOT use excessive force to connect the front side zipper.
- For closing the right hand side steel door the lock mechanism must be unlocked again by pulling the knob downwards.
Taken care that the opening mechanism returns to the original position correctly.
2. Cleaning Top Roof
- Wash polycarbonate top window with a mild soap or detergent and lukewarm water, using a clean sponge or a soft cloth.
Rinse well with clean water. DO NOT scrub or use brushes or abrasives on these products.
- Filter for the heater (if present) must be cleaned every 1000 hours or 6 months. Filter must be cleaned with dry air only.
3. Replacing Top Roof
(1) The top roof must be replaced if any scratches are visible or if reduced transparency does not allow safe load handling at
heights anymore.
(2) Screws and washers with which window is fixed to Overhead Guard at rear side must be released. Window to be replaced
must be cut loose from kit. Take window out and remove kit from Overhead Guard structure.
(3) Clean Overhead Guard and treat with primer
(4) Replace top screen only by OEM original product.
(5) Put foam seal on Overhead Guard structure under dash
(6) Put new screen under rib at front side of Overhead Guard and fix at rear side with screws with washer
(7) Apply kit to fill gap between Overhead Guard structure and top screen to ensure watertight fitment.
4. Maintenance
- The washer bottle for the front and rear wipers is located under the floor plate. To fill the washer tank please remove the
floor mat and floor plates, release the filler cap and fill up. Use appropriate fluids.
- Fuses for all panel cabin features are located in a designated panel cab fuse box integrated into the cabin harness and
located near the fixation of the rear right side over head guard leg to the frame. Box can be accessed by opening the
battery hood. Fuses are used for;
- Heater element (2x)
- Heater fan
- Wipers
- 12V connection
11-1
Mitsubishi Forklift Trucks Service Manual FB16CPN, FB18CPN, FB16PN, FB18PN, FB20PN Forklift Trucks 99759-5M100
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Mitsubishi Caterpillar Forklift Europe B.V.
Hefbrugweg 77
1332 AM Almere,
The Netherlands
Copyright © 2011 by MCFA. All Rights Reserved. Printed in The Netherlands
99759-5M100 09/11