Terex TX51 Shop Manual

Table of Contents
TM 09135B-24/2
SHOP MANUAL
Document 57.4400.0100 Edition 05-10-02
Light Capability Rough Terrain Forklift

(LCRTF)
TX 51-19M
CONTRACT NO. M67854-00-C-3014
PCN 184 091352 00

https://forklift-manuals.jimdofree.com
Table of Contents
Terex
202 Raleigh Street
Wilmington, NC 28412
Phone: 910-395-8500 Fax: 910-395-8507
DEALER’S OR ASSISTANCE STAMP
Shop Manual 57.4400.0100
All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system
or transmitted in any form or by any means without prior written permission from TEREX
In pursuing a policy of constant quality improvement, TEREX reserves the right to make
changes at any time and without undertaking to give prior notice; therefore, also this publication
may be subject to modifications.
© Copyright 2001 TEREX - All rights reserved.
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4.11 Rotating the Forks ............................ 47

Section 1 – Introduction 4.12 Quick-Coupling the Fork ................... 48
1.0 Introduction ...................................... 3
1.1 Symbols ........................................... 4 Section 5 – Pre-operation Inspection
and Adjustment
Section 2 – Safety Rules
5.0 Pre-operation Inspection and
2.0 Safety Rules .................................... 7 Adjustment ....................................... 51
2.1 General ............................................ 7 5.1 Pre-Operation Inspection and
2.2 Operators Maintenance Staff Check List ........................................ 51
Responsibilities ................................ 7 5.2 Starting the Engine .......................... 51
2.3 Clothing ............................................ 7 5.3 Jump-Starting the Engine ................. 52
2.4 Personal Equipment ......................... 8 5.4 Battery Disconnect Switch ............... 52
2.5 Safety Precautions ........................... 8 5.5 Stopping / Parking Machine .............. 52
2.6 Getting Ready to Work ..................... 8 5.6 Refueling the Machine ...................... 53
2.7 During Work or Maintenance ............. 8
Section 6 – Lubrication
Section 3 – General Information and
Specification 6.0 Lubrication ....................................... 57
6.1 Lubricant Specification ..................... 57
3.0 Machine References ........................ 13 6.2 Lubricant Chart ................................ 58
3.1 Machine Position .............................. 13
3.2 Labels and Warning Decals .............. 14 Section 7 – Preventive Maintenance
3.3 Explanation of the Different Symbols 19
3.4 Machine Model and Type .................. 20 7.0 Preventive Maintenance ................... 63
3.5 Manufacturer .................................... 20 7.1 Using the Suggested Schedule
3.6 Machine Identification ...................... 20 Check Sheet .................................... 63
3.7 Chassis Serial Number ..................... 21 7.2 50 Hours or Weekly .......................... 65
3.8 Identification Plates ......................... 21 7.3 250 Hours or Monthly ....................... 66
3.9 Allowed Use ..................................... 21 7.4 500 Hours or Quarterly ..................... 67
3.10 Improper Use ................................... 21 7.5 1000 Hours or Semi-Annually ........... 68
3.11 Applicable Standards ....................... 22 7.6 2000 Hours or Two Years ................... 69
3.12 List of Main Components ................. 22 7.7 3000 Hours or Three Years ................ 70
3.13 Description of Main Components ...... 23
3.14 Optional Accessories ....................... 23 Section 8 – 50 Hours or Weekly
3.15 Technical Data and Performance ...... 24
Maintenance
Section 4 – Controls and Instruments 8.0 50 Hours Or Weekly Maintenance .... 73
8.1 Check Engine Oil ............................. 73
4.0 Preoparation, Inspection and 8.2 Engine Coolant Level ....................... 73
Adjustments ..................................... 29 8.3 Drain Engine Fuel Pre-Filter ............. 74
4.1 Adjusting the Seat ............................ 29 8.4 Check Hydraulic Reservoir Oil .......... 74
4.2 Fastening the Seat Belts .................. 30 8.5 Check Brake Oil Reservoir Level ...... 74
4.3 Adjusting the Rear View Mirrors ........ 30 8.6 Lube Boom Pads .............................. 74
4.4 Controls and Operations ................... 32 8.7 Lube Drive Shaft .............................. 75
4.5 Controls and Instruments ................. 33 8.8 Lube Axle King Pins ......................... 75
4.6 Control Description ........................... 35 8.9 Lube Axle Rear Pivot Pin ................. 75
4.7 Control Lever .................................... 43 8.10 Lube Cylinder ................................... 75
4.8 Operating the Control Lever .............. 44 8.11 Lube Fork Attachment ...................... 76
4.9 Tilting the Forks Forward and 8.12 Lube Boom Pivot ............................. 76
Rearward .......................................... 45 8.13 Check Tire Inflation .......................... 76
4.10 Side Shifting the Forks ..................... 46 8.14 Check Tire Wheel Nuts ..................... 76
8.15 Check Drive Shaft Bolt ..................... 77
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Section 9 – 250 Hours or Monthly Section 14 – Routine Maintenance

Maintenance
14.0 Routine Maintenance ......................... 107
9.0 250 Hours Or Monthly Maintenance . 81 14.1 Replacing the Attachments ............... 107
9.1 Engine and Hydraulic Oil Sampling .. 81 14.2 Slider Pad Adjustment ....................... 108
9.2 Check Engine Coolant Concentration 81 14.3 Changing Slider Pads ........................ 108
9.3 Check Engine Air Filter .................... 82 14.4 Attachment Removal ......................... 110
9.4 Check Engine Drive Belts ................ 82 14.5 Parking Brake Adjustment ................. 111
9.5 Check Axle Wheel Ends ................... 83 14.6 Bleeding Brake System ..................... 112
9.6 Check Axle Differential ..................... 83 14.7 Proximity Switch Adjustment ............ 113
9.7 Check Battery .................................. 83 14.8 Drive Shaft ........................................ 113
14.9 Fuel Tank ........................................... 115
Section 10 – 500 Hours or Quarterly 14.10 Oil Tank ............................................. 115
14.11 Radiator ............................................ 117
Maintenance
10.0 500 Hours or Quarterly Maintenance 87 Section 15 – Hydraulic Boom

10.1 Change Engine Oil ........................... 87
10.2 Change Engine Oil Filter ................... 88 15.0 Boom Introduction ............................. 123
10.3 Change Engine Air Filter ................... 88 15.1 Boom Removal / Installation ............. 123
10.4 Change Engine Fuel Filter ................ 89 15.2 Tilt Cylinder Replacement ................. 126
10.5 Check Engine Glow Plug .................. 89 15.3 Boom Disassembly ........................... 127
10.6 Change Hydraulic Reservoir Filter .... 90 15.4 Boom Assembly ................................ 128
15.5 Fork Cylinder Disassembly ............... 129
15.6 Attachment Locking Cylinder
Section 11 – 1000 Hours or Semi-Annually
Disassembly / Assembly .................. 130
Maintenance 15.7 Boom Hoist Cylinder Disassy / Assy 132
15.8 Boom Extend Cylinder Disassy / Assy 135
11.0 1000 Hours or Semi-Annually
Maintenance ................................... 93
Section 16 – Carrara Axles
11.1 Check Engine Valve Tip Clearance ... 93
11.2 Check Electrical Alternator ............... 93
16.0 Front Alxe Removel / Installation ....... 139
11.3 Check Electrical Starter ................... 93
16.1 Rear Axle Removel / Installation ....... 142
11.4 Check Electrical System .................. 94
16.2 Carrara Front Axle ............................. 146
11.5 Check Hydraulic Hoses and Fitting .. 94
16.3 Carrara Rear Axle .............................. 176
11.6 Change Hydraulic, Reservoir Oil Filter,
Cleaning Hydraulic Magnet ............... 94
11.7 Change Axle Wheel End Oil ............. 95 Section 17 – Troubleshooting
11.8 Change Axle Differential Oil ............. 95
11.9 Check Accumulator Pre-charge 17.0 Troubleshooting Guide ....................... 205
Pressure .......................................... 95 17.1 General Troubleshooting .................... 205
17.2 Hydraulic Troubleshooting .................. 206
17.3 Electrical Troubleshooting .................. 211
Section 12 – 2000 Hours or Two Years
Maintenance Section 18-Hydraulic System
12.0 2000 Hours or Two Years ................... 99
18.0 Hydraulic System .............................. 225
12.1 Change Engine Coolant .................... 99
18.1 Hyd. Drive Pump Removal / Assy ..... 225
18.2 Cylinder Holding Valve Removal / Assy 226
Section 13 – 3000 Hours or Three Years 18.3 Motor Removel / Assembly ............... 226
Maintenance 18.4 Rexroth Pump (A4vG) ....................... 227
18.5 Rexroth Motor (A6Vm107) ................. 271
13.0 3000 Hours or Three Years ................ 103 18.6 Rexroth Operating Manual ................. 313
13.1 Check Atomisers (Fuel Injector) ....... 103
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Section 19 – Engine Section 20- Tables and Enclosures

19.0 Engine Introduction ........................... 331 20.0 Torque Wrench Settings ..................... 537
19.1 Engine Removel / Assembly ............. 331 20.1 Pressure Setting ............................... 539
19.2 Perkins User Handbook ..................... 336 20.2 Special Tool List ................................ 541
19.3 Perkins 700 Series WorkShop ........... 379
Section 21- 3B6 Technologies LMI System
21.0 3B6 Load Moment Indicator Manual .. 551
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SECTION 1
INTRODUCTION
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1.0 INTRODUCTION
Owners, Users, and Operators:
Terex appreciates your choice of our machine for your application. Our number one priority
is user safety, which is best achieved by our joint efforts. We feel that you make a major
contribution to safety if you as the equipment users and operators:
1. Comply with OSHA, Federal, State, and Local Regulations.
2. Read, Understand, and Follow the instructions in this and other manuals
supplied with this machine.
3. Use Good, Safe Work Practices in a common sense way.
4. Only have trained operators – directed by informed and

knowledgeable supervision – running the machine.
NOTE: OSHA prohibits the alteration or modification of this machine without written
manufacturers approval. Use only factory approved parts to service or repair
this unit.
If there is anything in this manual that is not clear or which you believe should
be added, please send your comments to Manager of Publication, Terex,
202 Raleigh Street, Wilmington, North Carolina 28412;
or contact us by telephone at (910) 395-8500.
Thank you!
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1.1 SYMBOLS
When using the machine, operators could face some situations requiring special care and particular knowledge.
When these situations involve the safety of operators or bystanders, the machine efficiency and proper
utilization, this manual stresses these specific instructions by means of SPECIAL SYMBOLS. There are
special (or safety) symbols in this manual, always combined with keywords, which class the situations
according to their danger degree. The symbols are always followed by a text explaining the situation taken into
account, the attention that must be paid to such situation, the method and the behavior, which should be
adopted. When necessary, it stresses prohibitions or supplies instructions to prevent dangers. Sometimes, it
can be followed by illustrations.
Listed below are special (or safety) symbols according to the relative seriousness of the hazard situation:
DANGER – Indicates an imminently

hazardous situation which, if not avoided,
will result in death or serious injury.
WARNING – Indicates a potentially

could result in death or serious injury.
CAUTION – Indicates a potentially

may result in minor or moderate injury.
ATTENTION – Indicates a situation which,

if not avoided, may result in property or
equipment damage.
THIS SYMBOL MEANS YOUR SAFETY IS INVOLVED!

READ, UNDERSTAND, AND FOLLOW ALL DANGER,
WARNING, AND CAUTION DECALS ON YOUR
MACHINE.
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SECTION 2
SAFETY RULES
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2.0 SAFETY RULES • Never lift a load without a Rating Chart in

the cab.
2.1 GENERAL
• Good eyesight, acute hearing, good
coordination and ability to carry out all
Most accidents, which occur while working, repairing
required operations in a safe way,
or maintaining machines, are caused by not complying
according to the instructions of this
with the basic safety precautions. Therefore, it is
manual.
necessary to pay attention to the potential hazards
and the effects, which may come of operations carried
• Ability to understand and apply the enforced
out on the machine.
rules, regulations and safety precautions.
They shall be careful and sensible for their
If you recognize hazardous situations, you can prevent
own as well as other’s safety and shall desire
accidents!
to carry out the work correctly and in a
responsible way.
For instance, this handbook list special safety symbols
to stress any potentially hazardous situation.
• They shall keep calm and always be able
to evaluate their own physical and mental
The instructions given in this manual are the ones
conditions.
established by Terex. They do not exclude other safe
and most convenient ways for the machine installation,
• Read and understand the operators’ manual,
operation and maintenance which take into account
its enclosed graphs and diagrams, the
the available spaces and means.
identification and hazard warning decals.
The operator should be skilled and trained
If in doubt, it is always better to ask! For this purpose,
about the machine use.
contact Terex the assistance service is at you disposal.
Addresses, phone and fax numbers are given in the
• The operator might be required to have a
title page of this manual.
license (or a driving license) when provided
for by the laws enforced in the country where
the machine works.
Machine must be used, operatered and maintain in

compliance with ASME B56.6 Standards.
From a technical point of view, the ordinary maintenance

2.2 OPERATORS MAINTENANCE of the machine is not complex. And can be carried out
STAFF RESPONSIBILITIES by the machine operator provided that he has a basic
knowledge of mechanics.
The operators who use the machine regularly or
occasionally (i.e. for transport reasons) shall have the 2.3 CLOTHING
following responsibilities:
Your clothing should be relatively close fitting. Loose
• Make sure the machine is in proper order jackets, shirt sleeves, rings, and other jewelry should
and all warning signals are functional be avoided because of the danger of catching them in
before operating. moving parts or on controls.
• Before and during any operation, operators

shall never consume alcoholic beverages,
medicines or other substances, which may
alter their psychophysical conditions and,
consequently, their working abilities.
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2.4 PERSONAL EQUIPMENT 2.6 GETTING READY TO WORK
Before any operation, the following precautions should

be taken:
• First of all, make sure that all maintenance

has been carried out with care according to
Use only approved personal protective equipment in the established schedule.
good condition.
• Ensure you have enough fuel to avoid a
sudden stop of the engine, especially during
Always wear required protective items such as hard a crucial maneuver.
hats, safety glasses, reflective clothing, safety shoes,
and ear protection as required. • Clean instruments, data plates, lights and
the cab windshield thoroughly.
2.5 SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
• Check the correct functioning of all the safety
JOB SITE devices installed on the machine and in the
job site.
Always take into account the features of the job site
where you are going in work: • In case of troubles or difficulties, inform the
supervisor at once. Never start working
• Always examine the working area and under unsafe conditions.
compare it with the machine dimensions in the
different configurations. 2.7 DURING WORK OR
MAINTENANCE
During work, and especially maintenance, always pay

attention:
Pay the greatest attention to overhead electric lines. • Do not pass or stop under raised loads or
Always keep at a minimum a safe distance of at least machine parts supported by hydraulic
20 feet from the telescopic boom and the lifted load. cylinders or ropes only.
Electrical Hazards!
• Keep the machine handholds and access
• When assembling the machine or part of it on steps always clean from oil, grease or dirt to
site, you need a well-equipped area of suitable prevent falls or slips.
dimensions. The surface shall be even,
compact and stable. • When entering/leaving the cab or other raised
parts, always face the machine.
• Look for the best route to the job site.
• Do not get into or off the machine while it is
• When the machine is running, nobody can running.
enter its working range.
• Do not leave the operators seat when the
• While working, keep the working area in order. machine is running.
Never leave objects scattered: They could
hinder the machine movements and represent • Neither stop nor carry out repairs under or
a danger for personnel. between the machine wheels when engine is
running. When maintenance in this area is
required, stop the engine.
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• Do not carry out maintenance or repair works

without a sufficient lighting.
• When using the machine lights, the beam

should be oriented in order not to Blind the Any repairs made on the hydraulic circuit must be
personnel at work. carried out by authorized personnel. The hydraulic
circuit of this machine is fitted with pressure
• Before applying voltage to electric cables or accumulators. You and others could be seriously injured
components, check their connection and if accumulators are not completely depressurized. For
proper functioning. this purpose, shut the engine down and step on the
brake pedal 8-10 times. Operate the steering wheel
• Do not carry out repairs on electric and joystick several times until the wheels stop turning
components with voltage over 48V. with the machine engine off.
• Do not connect wet plugs or sockets. • Neither smoke or open flames in areas
subject to fire dangers and in presence of fuel,
• Plates and hazard warning stickers shall oil or batteries.
never be removed, hidden or become
unreadable. • Do not leave fuel cans or bottles in unsuitable
places.
• Except for maintenance purposes, do not
remove safety devices, shields, protection • Do not empty catalytic mufflers or tanks
cases, etc. Should their removal be necessary, containing burning substances without taking
stop the engine, remove them with the greatest the necessary measures.
care and always remember to refit them before
starting the engine and using the machine • Carefully handle all flammable or dangerous
again. substances.
• Before any maintenance or repair work, stop • Do not tamper with fire-extinguishers or
the engine and disconnect the batteries. pressure accumulators: explosion hazard!
• Do not lubricate, clean or adjust moving parts. • After any maintenance or repair work, make
sure that no tool, cloth or other object has been
• Do not carry out operations manually when left within machine compartments, fitted with
specific tools are provided for this purpose. moving parts, or where suction and cooling
air circulates.
• Absolutely avoid the use of tools in bad
conditions or in an improper way i.e. pliers • When working, do not have more than one
instead of adjustable wrenches, etc. person giving instructions to the operator.
Instructions and signals must be given by
• Before carrying out operations on hydraulic one person only.
lines under pressure or disconnecting
hydraulic components, ensure the relevant • Always follow the instructions given by the
line has been previously depressurized and supervisor.
does not contain any hot fluid.
• Never distract the operator during working
phases of a crucial maneuver.
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• After working, never leave the machine under • The relief valves are factory preset.
potentially dangerous conditions. Adjusting the releif valve in the field will
void machine warranty. Valves must be set
only by trained personnel.
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SECTION 3
GENERAL INFORMATION
AND SPECIFICATIONS
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3.0 MACHINE REFERENCES
3.1 MACHINE POSITION
Any reference to the machine position will always be as if the operators is seating in the operator’s seat, unless
other wise specified.
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3.2 LABELS AND WARNING DECALS
The labels and warning decals normally applied on standard machines or which can be found when special
attachments are coupled to the machine are shown below.
Read and understand all decals on this machine. Make sure they are easy to read. For this purpose, clean them
or replace those that become unreadable (either graphic or text). To clean labels, use a soft cloth, water and soap.
Never use solvents, patrol, etc. When a label is applied on a part being replaced, make sure that the replaced part
is already labeled as required or apply a new label.
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3.3 EXPLANATION OF THE DIFFERENT

SYMBOLS USED ON THE MACHINE
This paragraph illustrates those symbols, which are normally applied on the main control devices and instruments
of a standard machine, and those, which can be applied on accessories or special attachments. They are mainly
(ISO) standardized symbols, which are now part of the common life.
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3.4 MACHINE MODEL AND TYPE Machine Lifting Diagram is on the driver side, rear of
machine, and left of the identification plate. This is to
Light Capability Rough Terrain Forklift (LCRTF), model be used only as a reference. You should always use
TX-51-19M the current rating chart.
3.5 MANUFACTURER
Terex
202 Raleigh Street
Wilmington, NC 28412
Phone: 910-395-8500 Fax: 910-395-8507
Check that the operator and maintenance manual refers

to the delivered machine. When asking for information
or technical assistance, always specify model, type
and serial number of the machine.
3.6 MACHINE IDENTIFICATION Service Lubrication Chart is located on the inside door
of the operators cab. This should be used to locate all
plates are applied on the machine. lubrication points and will tell you what type of
lubrication is required.
The ROPS / FOPS Cert. Plate is located inside the

machine.
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3.7 CHASSIS SERIAL NUMBER 3.10 IMPROPER USE

The chassis serial number is stamped on the front left Improper use means a utilization of the machine
part of the chassis side member. following working criteria, which do not comply with the
instructions of this manual, and in general, may result
in risks for both operators and bystanders.
3.8 IDENTIFICATION PLATES
The plates of the main components, which are not

directly manufactured by Terex (engines, pump, etc.),
are located where originally applied by the
manufacturers.
We list below some of the most frequent and hazardous
3.9 ALLOWED USE situations of improper use:
• Carrying passengers on the machine

The machines have been designed and manufactured
for lifting, handling. Any other use is considered
• Not strictly complying with the operation and
contrary to that established and, therefore, improper.
maintenance instructions of this manual.
The compliance with and the strict respect of the
operation, maintenance and repair conditions, indicated
• Working beyond the handler working limits
by the Manufacturer, represent and essential part of
the allowed use. The use, maintenance and repair of
• Working on unstable edges of ditches
the machine shall be carried out by skilled operators
only who know well the special characteristics of the
• Working on steep slopes
machine and the safety precautions to be taken.
• Working in potentially explosive
environments.
The Manufacturer disclaims any responsibility for

damage to persons or things arising from arbitrary
modifications carried out on the machine.
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3.11 APPLICABLE STANDARDS 3.12 LIST OF THE MAIN

COMPONENTS
For ensuring the operator’s safety, the following
standards were followed during the risk analyze of the
machine with telescopic boom:
DIRECTIVE TITLE
89/392 CEE Machine Directive

98/39 CEE Steering Devices
86/295 CEE-91/368 CEE ROPS – FOPS
86/296 CEE-91/368 CEE Driving Place
88/465 CEE Seats-Type-Approval
98/40 CEE Rear view mirrors for
agricultural machines
73/23 CEE-93/68 CEE Low Voltage Directive
74/151 CEE Tractors–Weight,Plate, etc.
79/532 CEE Tractors – Lighting and
signaling devices
80/720 CEE-97/54 CEE Tractors–Working Ranges
89/391 CEE Safety and Health of workers at work
89/336 CEE-92/31 CEE Electromagnetic compatibility
96/627 CEE Agricultural Tractors – Noise levels
within the driving cab
STANDARD TITLE
1. 2nd Boom Section
EN292-1/2 Machine Safety – Designing principles 2. Electrical Reel
EN294 Machine Safety – Safety distance
EN418 Machine Safety – Emergency stop 3. Engine Hood
EN457 Machine Safety – Audible hazard 4. Boom Base Section
signaling devices
EN563 Machine Safety - Surface temperature
5. Driving Cab According to
EN574 Machine Safety – Control devices ROPS-FOPS Provisions
EN811 Machine Safety – Safety distance 6. Boom Tip Section
EN349 Machine Safety – Min. spaces
EN842 Machine Safety – Visible hazard 7. Attachment Holding Frame
signaling devices 8. Attachment Locking Cylinder
EN982 Machine Safety – Hyd. systems
EN1032/5007/5008 Measurement of vibrations 9. Left Front Wheel Reduction Gear
EN1033/1037 Machine Safety – Prevention of 10. Cab Door
accidental starting
EN1050 Machine Safety – Risk evaluation
11. Left Rear Wheel Reduction Wheel
EN1088 Machine Safety – Locking Devices 12. Windshield Wipers
EN4871/ISO5131/7216 Acoustics
NC337-01/ISO5010 Steering devices
NC344-01/05/10 Braking devices
UNI EN 25353 Seat reference point
ISO 3767-1/2 Pictorial signs for the
operator’s controls
EN ISO 6682 Access to the operation controls
EN 22860/ISO 4252/4253 Minimum access dimensions
ASME B56.6 Stability Safety standard for rough terrain
forklift trucks
SAE J1040,ISO 3471 ROPS – FOPS
SAE J231, ISO 3449 ROPS – FOPS
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3.13 DESCRIPTION OF THE MAIN Hydraulic Circuit

COMPONENTS
Consists of a gear pump connected to the engine which,
Transmission through a steering valve, dispenses oil to the distributor
for the following functions:
Consists of a variable displacement hydraulic pump that
drives a hydraulic motor located on the front axle. The • Boom lifting / Lowering
pump only begins to drive the motor when the accelerator • Telescopic Boom Sections
is depressed. The hydraulic motor adjusts to give Extension / Retraction
maximum torque when under heavy loads, or maximum • Fork Rotation
flow under light loads. • Fork Locking
• Fork Tilting
Steering Axles (front and rear) Differential Gears • Fork Side Shift
• Steering Valve
The front axle (limited slip differential) drives the rear • Control Valve
axle (locked differential) thru a drive shaft to provide
4 -wheel drive at all times. Brake Circuit
Consists of an independent reservoir and circuit: The

Tires brake pedal operates a pump which pressurizes the
wet disc brakes in the front axle.
The machine is equipped with tires suitable sized for
the maximum load allowed on the machine. When 3.14 OPTIONAL ACCESSORIES
replacement is necessary, they shall be replaced with
new ones having the same dimensions and loading The machine can be fitted with a wide range of optional
capacity. accessories, (Terex sales network). Check the
accessories, which can be fitted.
Overload Warning System
The standard overload warning system installed on the

vehicle enables the operator to work under the safest
conditions. At the machine starting, the overload
warning system carries out a diagnostics of all LED’s
then sets to the first green LED signaling the proper
functioning of the instrument. Refer to 3B6 manual for
more information.
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3.15 TECHNICAL DATA AND PERFORMANCE
MAIN DIMENSIONS STANDARD Metric

A Overheight 7' 6" Ft. In.
B Height Of Steering Wheel 4' 11" Ft. In.
C Overall Width 6' 6” Ft. In.
D Inside Cab Width 3' 0" Ft. In.
E Track 4' 11" Ft. In.
F Wheelbase 7' 10" Ft. In.
G Length At Front Wheels 12' 6" Ft. In.
H Length At Fork-Holder Plate 14' 8" Ft. In.
I Ground Clearance 1' 4" Ft. In.
• Outside Turn Radius 26' 8" Ft. In.
CHARACTERISTIC ANGLES
• Angle Of Approach 90°
• Departure Angle 70°
WEIGHT
• Weight In Running Order Lb 13450
SPEED
• Working Speed (*) Mph 5.0
• Travel Speed (*) Mph 20
• Max. Slope With Full Load 45%
(*) = either forward or reverse motion
PAYLOAD AND REACH

• Max. Lifting Height Ft. In. 18' 9"
• Reach At Max. Height Ft. In. 14' 8"
• Max. Reach Forward Ft. In. 10' 9"
• Implement Holding Plate Rotation 135°
• Payload At Max. Height Lb 500
• Payload At Max. Reach Lb 1765
• Payload At 50° Boom Angle Lb 2205
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DIESEL ENGINE
• Make Perkins
• Model / Type 704-30t
• Features: Diesel
4 Strokes
Direct Injection
• Cylinders 4 Cylinder In Line
• Bore X Stroke 3.8 X 3.9 (97 X 100)
• Total Displacement Cu. In. 180.4 (2956)
• Power At 2600 Rpm (*) Hp 80
(*) = Gross Power, Calculated According To The Din 70020 Standard.
ELECTRIC SYSTEM
• Voltage V 24
• Self – Regulated Alternator (On Diesel Engine) V 24
• Battery Ah 2x120
MACHINE NOISE LEVELS

• Drive By @25 feet 68 dBa
• Static @25 feet 61 dBa
PRESSURE SETTING
• Main Distributor Valve 4100 psi
• Propel Pump Valve 6000 psi
• Counterbalance Valve 5100 psi
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SECTION 4
CONTROLS AND INSTRUMENTS
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4.0 PREPARATION, INSPECTION

AND ADJUSTMENTS
GENERAL
The following operating suggestions are offered as a A tire burst may result in serious injury; never use the
reminder rather than as an attempt to instruct. machine if tires are worn, wrongly inflated or damaged.
a. Always consult the rating chart in the cab 4.1 ADJUSTING THE SEAT
for the maximum load, which may be lifted
with the various combinations. A correct adjustment of the seat ensures the operator
a safe and comfortable driving. The operator’s seat is
b. Before actually operating the machine each fitted with devices, which allow for the adjustment of
day, perform the pre-operation inspection springing, back rest angle and distance from the
check list (Section 5) controls.
c. Clean the windows, headlights, and mirrors Seat Distance From The Controls
to ensure full vision. Also make sure the The operator’s seat is fitted with an adjusting device
mirrors are properly adjusted to suit the that allows sliding the same seat forward or back with
needs of the operator. respect to the steering column.
d. Adjust the operator’s seat to provide a Springing Adjustment

comfortable and safe operating position. Rotate knob (2) clockwise or counterclockwise until
obtaining the required springing. Rotate clockwise to
increase the seat springing or counterclockwise to
reduce it.
Height Adjustment
The seat height can be set to three different positions.
Overinflated or overheated tires can burst. A tire burst To adjust, lift the seat until hearing he characteristic
may result in serious injury; never use the machine if “clack” coupling sound. To lower the seat, raise to stroke
tires are worn, wrongly inflated or damaged. end to unlock the mechanism, then release the seat; it
automatically sets to the lowest position.
e. Check the correct inflation of the tires (see
chart below). Back rest angle adjustment
The back rest can be adjusted by means of knob (4).
Dimensions 375/75 R20 x M27 Rotated clockwise, it increases the back rest angle;
Load Index 155A counterclockwise it reduces it.
Rim 11" x 20"
Wheel Disc 8 holes DIN 70361
Pressure Bar 1.8 (soft) 3.7 (standard)
PSI 26 (soft) 54 (standard)
f. Make sure that the tire plies are not cut or

worn.
Always use tires having the dimensions indicated in

the vehicle registration document.
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4.2 FASTENING THE SEAT BELTS 4.3 ADJUSTING THE REAR

VIEW MIRRORS
1. Sit correctly in the driving seat.
The machine is fitted with two rear view mirror.
2. Check that belts are not tangled, then push
tab (1) into buckle (2) until it latches. 1. Right rear view mirror (1) is located on a
special supporting bracket in an advanced
3. To release the belt push button (3) and remove position and allows checking the area behind
the tab from the buckle. the machine, on the right-hand side. To adjust
its position, manually rotate the joint it is fitted
4. Adjust the belt across the hips and not on the with.
stomach.
2. Left rear view mirror (2) is placed on the left
5. The two ends of the buckle can be adjusted upper post of the windshield and allows
separately, by holding the buckle in central checking the area behind the machine, on the
position. left hand side. To adjust its position, manually
rotate the joint it is fitted with.
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4.4 CONTROLS AND OPERATIONS
CONTROL IDENTIFICATION
The instruments and controls are shown below. The numbers on the illustration correspond to
the numbers on the following list, which identifies the controls and describes their operations.
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4.5 CONTROLS AND INSTRUMENTS
01. Hydraulic Oil Temperature

02. Gauge / Indicator Cluster
03. Engine Coolant Temperature
04 Ignition Switch
05. Overload Warning System
06. Air Vents
07. Emergency Stop Button
08. Joystick Lever
09. Machine Level
10. Defroster Fan Switch
11. Work - Travel Switch
12. Blackout Lighting Control Switch
13. Windshield Water Reservoir
14. Cab Fan
15. Blank
16. Fork Side Shift / Rotating Switch
17. Filter Indicator
18. Rear Wiper
19. Dome Light
20. Parking Brake Lever
21. Seat Switch
22. Forward / Neutral / Reverse Speed Lever
23. Fuse / Relay Panel
24. Steering Column Tilt Lever
25. Hazard Lights Switch
26. Front Work Light
27. Steering Selection Switch
28. Rear Work Light
29. Brake Pedal
30. Accelerator Pedal
31. Turn Signals / Horn / Wiper / Windshield Washer Switch
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4.6 CONTROL DESCRIPTION d. Water Temperature Indicator – Indicates

when engine coolant is overheated.
1. Hydraulic Oil Temperature Indicator – Indicates
the oil temperature within the reservoir.
e. Low Battery Charge – Signals a low charge

2. Gauge / Indicator Lights: from the alternator.
a. Hourmeter – This indicates the running time f. Low Engine Oil Pressure – This indicator
of the engine in hours. will light up when engine oil pressure is too
low. Stop the engine.
b. Fuel Gauge – Indicates the amount of fuel g. Parking Brake Engaged – Indicates the
remaining in the fuel tank. parking brake is engaged.
h. Blank – Not used

c. Hazard Light – Green indicator signaling when
position lights are ON.
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i. Turn signal Indicator – Green indicator

signaling when turn signals are ON.
Before using the machine, make sure that the first green
LED of the overload warning system is ON.
The overload warning system must not be used to

check the load to be lifted. During work if, several
3. Engine Coolant Temperature –Indicates the indicators light up, operate the levers more smoothly.
engine coolant temperature.
This machine is equipped with overload warning, when

machine is out of balance and / or over capacity the
overload warning system will shut down the Boom Down
and Telescope Out functions. However Boom Up and
Telescope In functions are still available to reposition
load to a more stable area.
Engine cannot be started if the parking brake is not 5. Overload Warning System – A LED warning
engages, operator completely sitting in seat and display. The LED’s switch on in sequence from
Forward/Neutral/Reverse lever in Neutral. the right to the left and indicates the gradual
variation of the machine stability as follow:
4. Ignition Switch - This switch is used to energize

the electrical system of the machine and start the
machine.
Green LED
• 0-89% of capacity
• normal operation
Yellow LED
• 90-100% capacity
Red LED
• hazardous overload; boom down,
extend cut and allows only for the
load return within safety limits.
At the machine starting, the overload warning system

carries out a diagnostics of all LED’s then sets to the
first green LED signaling the proper functioning of the
instrument.
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6. Air Vents – Allows air flow in the cab. Rotate 9. Machine Level – Use this device to ensure that
the vent to direct the air flow. the machine is level.
7. Emergency Stop Button – Any operated function

can be stopped by pressing the emergency stop
button. This button allows shutting the engine
down. To reset, rotate the button clockwise.
10. Defroster Fan Switch – Three – position switch

that controls the speed of the fan. Press switch
up for low speed, Press down for high speed.
8. Joystick Lever – Controls the Boom / Attachment

function see section on control levers functions
(page )
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• Off position – All lights, backup alarm, horn,

panel lights, blackout headlight, blackout
stoplight taillights and all four blackout marker
lights are inoperable.
When traveling with or without a load, depress the Work • Stop Light position – Operates taillights, horn
- Travel Switch to lockout tilt, side shift, rotation functions and the backup alarm. Blackout headlight,
on the attachment and to lockout crab and 4-wheel blackout stoplight-taillights and blackout
modes. markers are not operable.
• Ser. Drive position – All lights, taillights, and
11. Work - Travel Switch – When traveling with or horn and the backup alarm are operable.
without a load this switch prevents operations of Blackout stoplight-taillights and blackout
attachment functions and steering in crab and markers are not operable.
4-wheel modes. • Ser. Drive position – All lights, taillights, and
horn and the backup alarm are operable.
Blackout headlight, blackout
stoplight – taillights and blackout markers are
not operable.
(c) Panel Light Control lever

• Panel Brt. position – Operates the bright
indicator lights on the dash.
• Dim position – dims the indicator lights on the
dash.
• Off position – indicator lights on the dash are
(a). Press the switch down to select the Travel inoperable.
Setting. This disables all attachment functions, • Park position – dims the indicator lights on the
steering in crab and 4-wheel modes. dash.
(b.) Press the switch up to select the Work Setting
and enable all attachment functions and all
steering modes.
12. Blackout Lighting Control Switch –
(a) Mechanical Lockout Lever

• Unlock switch by moving the lock CCW when
operating the light and auxiliary switch or
damage can occur to the switch mechanism.
• The Mechanical Lock prevents accidental
switching in Blackout Modes.
(b) Lighting Control Lever

• BO Drive position – Operates the blackout
headlight, blackout stoplight-taillights and all 13. Windshield Water Reservoir – Holds the washer
four blackout marker lights. All internal, / water solution.
external lights, horn and backup alarm are not
operable when blackout lights are in operation.
The Auxiliary Switch lever can operate
indicator lights on the dash.
• BO Marker position – Operates the two front
and two rear blackout markers. All internal
and external lights, horn and the backup alarm
are not operable when blackout markers are
in operation. The Auxiliary Switch lever can
operate indicator lights on the dash.
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14. Cab Fan - To turn the fan on and off use the on / 17. Filter Indicator - Indicates the degree of clogging
off switch bottom side of fan. so you will know when to change filter.
Operating with indicator in red can damage the

transmission pump and motor. You must change the
filter. Do not wait until the filter change interval is
reached.
Green Area - 0-20 (PSI) is normal condition.

15. Blank
Yellow Area - 20-25 (PSI) Prepare to change filter
Red Area - 25-30 (PSI) Shut the machine down

and change the filter.
18. Rear Wiper – To operate the rear wiper depress

16. Side Shift / Rotate Function Switch – the rocker switch on the wiper motor box.
Works in conjunction with the rocker switch
on the joystick control lever.
19. Dome Light - Three position side switch.

Turn on / off to light the cab. Center position Off,
Forward position Dome Light Rear Position Spot /
Map Light.
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20. Parking Brake Lever – To engage the parking 21. Seat Switch - Located on bottom of seat.
brake, pull the lever upward while holding the Enables the engine from starting unless
locking button pressed. Release the button when operator is sitting in set.
reaching the required braking tension. This brake
when engaged, by means of a proximity switch
allows the machine to start and prevents
transmission from going forward or reverse.
Engine cannot be started if the parking brake is not

engaged, operator completely sitting in seat and
Forward/Neutral/Reverse lever in Neutral.
22. Forward / Neutral / Reverse Speed Selection

Lever – Three position switch with locking in
neutral position:
Engine cannot be started if the parking brake is not

engaged operator completely sitting in seat and
Never use the parking brake to slow down the machine,

unless in an emergency. This could cause damage to
the parking brake.
N Neutral position; drive not engaged.
Engine cannot be started if the parking brake is not F Raise and shift lever to pos. F to
engaged, operator completely sitting in seat and select forward.
R Raise and shift lever to pos. R to
select reverse.
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23. Fuse / Relay Panel – The electrical system is 24. Steering Column Tilt Lever – Both the
protected by fuses placed into the driving cab, steering column and dashboard can be set to a
on the left of steering column. Before replacing different angle. Loosen the control lever and
a blown fuse with a new one having the same adjust column as required then retighten to lock
amperage, find out why the fuse has blown. the column in place.
Do not use fuses having higher amperage than that Before driving the machine, ensure the steering
recommended, since they can damage the electric wheel is locked in place.
system seriously.
If the fuse blows after a short time, look for the fault
source by checking the electric system.
25. Hazard Light Switch – Fitted with on-off
Always keep some spare fuses for an emergency. position, it switches on the hazard lights.
Never try to repair or short blown fuses.
Make sure the contacts of fuses and fuse sockets

ensure a good electric connection and are not
oxidized.
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26. Front Work Light - A spot light located on the

front of the machine, used for night working. 30. Accelerator Pedal – Controls the engine rpm.
and the machine speed. It is fitted with an
adjustable stop located behind the pedal in cab.
27. Steering Selection Switch – Three position

switch for selecting the steering mode, See
Steering / Tire Alignment.
31. Turn Signals / Horn / Wiper / Windshield

Washer Switch –
28. Rear Work Light - A spot light located on the

rear of the machine, used for night working
a. Turn Signals – Set lever to pos. 1 to

indicate a turn left or to pos. 2 to indicate a
turn to the right.
b. Windshield Wiper – To operate the
windshield wiper, rotate the lever tip to one
of the four positions:
29. Brake Pedal – Gradually step on the brake pedal
to decelerate and stop the machine. The brake 0 Wiper OFF
operates on the front axle only. J Timed wiper (if available)
1 Low Speed
2 High Speed
c. Windshield Washer – Push the second

stage of the lever to spray windshield
washer solution on the windshield.
d. Horn Function – By pressing the lever

built- in button, horn will sound.
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4-7 CONTROL LEVER
Handlers are equipped with a piloted supplied service control lever. Only one function can be operated at a time.
The lever is equipped with a two-position button that returns to central position for the selection of the Fork
Attachment functions: Side Shift, Rotate, Tilt and Disconnect Attachment.
Additionally, when operated in the four directions (right / left, forward / back) it allows for the control of the boom
functions (up / down, retract / extend) and the Fork Attachment functions (forward / rearward tilting), (left/right side
shift), Rotate clockwise / counter clockwise, connect / disconnect attachment.
Smoothly move the control lever. The motion speed of the actuators depends on the lever position: a small motion
results in a slow control movement of the actuators; vice verse, a full range motion of the lever corresponds to the
max. speed of the actuator.
Before operating the control lever, make sure that nobody is within the working range of the machine.
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4-8 OPERATING THE CONTROL LEVER
The control lever is enabled to carry out the following functions:
• Boom hoist (Up / Down) is operated by moving the lever forward or rearward.
• Boom Reach (Telescoping) is operated by moving the lever to the left or right.
• Fork Tilting, Side Shifting or Rotating is operated by depressing the rocker switch
and moving the control lever in the proper position.
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4-9 Tilting the Forks Forward and Rearward
Before operating the boom, make sure that nobody is within the working range of the machine.
• Depress the rocker switch forward to tilt position.

• Shift the lever forward to tilt the forks forward.
• Shift the lever rearward to tilt the forks rearward.
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4-10 Side Shifting The Forks
Before operating the Forks make sure that nobody is within the working range of the machine.
• Ensure the side shift / Rotate rocker switch is depressed in the Side Shift Position.
• Depress the rocker switch on the lever to the Side Shift Position.
• To Side Shift the Forks left move the control lever forward.
• To Side Shift the Forks right, move the control lever rearward.
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4-11 Rotating The Forks
• Ensure the side shift / rotate rocker switch is in the rotate position.
• Depress the rocker switch on the control lever to the rotate position.
• To rotate the fork clockwise move the control lever rearward.
• To rotate the forks counter clockwise move the control lever forward.
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4-12 Quick-Coupling the Fork Attachment
To lock / unlock the attachment couplings, it is necessary to change the connection of the hydraulic lines to the
control valve placed on the fork carriage carrier element.
• Disconnect both quick couplings controlling the fork rotation.

• Connect hoses to feed the locking cylinder.
• Depress the rocker switch on the control lever to the lock/unlock position.
• To unlock the fork attachment move the lever forward.
• To lock the fork attachment move the lever rearward.
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SECTION 5
PRE-OPERATION INSPECTION
AND ADJUSTMENT
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5-0 PREOPERATION INSPECTION Black Out Lights

AND ADJUSTMENT Wiper (Front and Rear)
Park Brake
General Forward / Reverse
Service Brake
The following operating suggestions are offered as a Accelerator
reminder rather than as an attempt to instruct since a Back Up Alarm
machine of this size must not be entrusted to anyone Steering All 3 Selections
except a fully qualified operator. Wheel Alignment
Boom Up/Down
Boom Telescope Out/In
1. Read and understand section 4 ‘Controls and Fork Tilt Up/Down
Instruments’ prior to starting this machine. Fork Side- Shift Left / Right
Fork Rotate CW/CCW
2. Always consult the rating chart in the cab for the Attachment Lock Out
maximum load which may be lifted.
3. Engine RPM’s may need to be increased to 5.2 STARTING THE ENGINE

smoothly function the hydraulic controls.
5.1 PREOPERATION INSPECTION

AND CHECK LIST
Do not operate the starter motor for more than 20
Before starting the engine check the items below for seconds at a time. If the engine fails to start within
safe conditions: that time, release the switch lever and wait 2 minutes
before trying again. If this precaution is not followed
Fluid Leaks serious damage to the starter motor may result.
All Windows Clean
All lights Clean
Tire and Wheels To start the engine proceed as follows:
Guards in Place
Operators Manual 1. Set the battery disconnect switch (located on
Rating Chart in Cab the rear of the battery box) to the on position by
Boom Slide Pads turning the switch clockwise.
Engine Air Cleaner
Engine Oil Level
Hydraulic Oil Level
Brake Oil
Engine Coolant Level
Windshield Wiper Solvent
Before operating the machine verify the controls and

functions listed below:
Horn
Gauges 2. Apply the parking brake.
Brake Lights
Reverse Lights 3. Place the gear lever in the NEUTRAL (N) position.
Head Lights
Turn Signal Lights
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4. To start the engine, turn the ignition switch on and 5. Then install the supply end to the supporting
release when the engine starts. If the engine does machine. Start the supporting machine to supply
not start within 20 seconds, release the switch maximum voltage to the disable system.
lever and wait at least 2 minutes before attempting
again. 6. Only from the operator’s seat of disabled unit,
attempt to start the unit, using proper starting
5. As soon as the engine starts reduce engine speed procedures, explained in section 5.2 “Starting
to idle. Wait some seconds before engaging a the Engine”.
gear; this allows for a gradual warm up of the
engine oil and a better lubrication. 7. Upon the starting of disabled machine
disconnect the slave cable from the supporting
6. Place the gear lever in the forward or reverse machine. Then from the machine that was
position. disabled.
7. Release the parking brake. 8. Reinstall weather cover on both units.
8. Slowly press the accelerator pedal to start moving.

5.4 BATTERY DISCONNECT SWITCH
5.3 JUMP-STARTING THE ENGINE At the end or operation or during maintenance and
repair work, especially while welding, set the battery
disconnect switch (located on the rear of the battery
box) to the off position by turning the switch counter-
clockwise.
When jump-starting the engine through the battery of

another machine, make sure that the two vehicles
cannot collide to prevent formation of sparks. Batteries
give off a flammable gas and sparks may ignite it and
cause an explosion.
Do not smoke when checking the electrolyte level.
Keep any metal object like buckles, watch straps, etc. 5.5 STOPPING / PARKING MACHINE
clear of the battery positive (+) terminal. These elements
can short between the terminal and nearby metal work
and the operator can get burned.
The booster supply must have the same rated voltage

and output of the battery installed on the handler.
Always face the machine when getting off the driving
To jump-start the engine with Nato Slave Connection: cab; make sure that your hands and shoe soles are
clean and dry, and hold to the handholds to prevent
1. Set the gear switch to the neutral position, and falls and slips.
engage the parking brake.
2. Remove cover from Nato Slave connection.
3. Install the slave connection support cable into the

disabled unit.
Always engage the parking brake when stopping the
4. Check that brakes on supporting machine are set. machine to prevent any accidental motion of the
vehicle.
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To stop and park the machine proceed as follows: 5.6 REFUELING MACHINE
1. When possible, stop the machine on a dry, level
and firm ground.
2. Bring the machine to a smooth stop by easing

up the accelerator pedal and stepping down on
the brake pedal. 1. Never fill fuel tank while engine is running.
3. When stopped engage the parking brake and 2. No smoking or open flames
ensure its indicator lights up. 3. Avoid spillage.
4. Spilliage of oil or fuel shall be carefully
4. Release the service brake pedal. washed away or completely evaporated.
5. Never operate machine with a leak in the
5. Rest the attachment coupled to the boom flat fuel system. All make sure fuel cap is on
on the ground. fuel tank before starting machine.
6. Get out the operators cab and close the cab To refuel the machine proceed as follows:
door.
7. Set the battery cutout switch to OFF position.
1. Turn off the machine.
2. Remove the diesel fuel cap from the fuel

tank.
3. Fill fuel tank with diesel fuel only. Do not over

fill tank.
4. Replace fuel tank cap and restart machine
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SECTION 6
LUBRICATION
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6.0 LUBRICATION 2. Military Specification Number. This number is used

in the military lubrication system to identify a
General specific type of lubricant. This lubricant identified
by the specification number that is listed in the
This section covers the lubrication of this machine and same row of the lubricant specification chart.
includes lubrication charts for the purposed of showing
the lubrication points. The various capacities of this
machine, and listing the lubricant specifications, are
included.
Lubrication
To ensure proper operation of this machine, all points The absence of an entry in the Military Specification
requiring lubrication must be serviced with the correct Column of a lubricant specification chart does not mean
lubricant at the proper time interval as shown on the that the recommended lubricant does not have an
lubricant chart. All normal wear points, which require equivalent military specification. It may mean that the
lubrication, are shown in the lubrication charts. The lubricant has not been tested by the military because it
possible exception, lubrication information concerning is a relatively new lubricant. For this reason, the
major purchased components, information concerning lubricant may not be certified as meeting the standards
purchased components, see the manufacturer’s manual. of a particular military specification even though it may
If any conflict exists between the lubrication be perfectly capable of meeting the military standards.
recommendations contained in this manual and the
original manufacturer’s service recommendations, the 3. Equivalent Lubricant. These are lubricants that
original manufacturer’s recommendations take presently meet the Terex standards. These
precedence. Points (levers, linkages, pins etc.) should lubricants are listed under the manufacturer’s trade
be lubricated with an oil can once a week. Use a few names. The absence of a lubricant from this list
drops of engine oil on each exposed pin or lever not does not mean that Terex considers the lubricant
equipped with grease fittings to prevent rust and to unsuitable. It means that Terex has not yet tested
provide the limited lubrication required. the lubricant. The order in which the lubricants
appear on any list does not signify any preference
or superiority of any brand name. The listings are
6.1 LUBRICANT SPECIFICATIONS
purely random and all products on the list are
equally acceptable.
4. During extreme operating conditions below 32

degrees use lubricants listed in Lube and Fluid
Chart shown on page 81.
The lubrication specifications that follow were in effect
at the time this manual was printed. These A. Grease: NLGI #1
specifications are periodically updated to include the MIL-G-10942C
most recent lubricants issued by lubricant MIL-G-3278A
manufacturers.
B. Hydraulic Oil: MIL-H24459
The following list defines three terms. Each one of the DIN 51524
terms can be used to identify the type of lubricant DENISON HF-0
needed to satisfy the lubricant specifications listed in VICKERS M-2950-S
the lubrication charts ( see page 59) GM LS-2
(ISO 32)
1. Terex Specification Number. This number is used
in the Material Specifications system to identify a C. Engine Oil: MIL-L-2104 F
specific type of lubricant. API CD-CE
(SAE 5W-20)
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6.2 LUBRICANT CHART
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6.3 LUBE AND FLUID CAPACITY CHART
ABOVE 32 DEGREES F
WHERE USED FLUID CAPACITY SPECIFICATION VISCOSITY
MIL-L 2104 F
ENGINE OIL 8.5 QUARTS API CD-CE SAE 15W-40
ANTIFREEZE USE
ENGINE COOLING ANTIFREEZE TOTAL 6.6 ASTM D3306-74 50% WATER,
SYSTEM / WATER GALLONS 50/50 MIX 50% ANTIFREEZE
FRONT AXLE ASTM D445
DIFFERENTIAL GEAR OIL 6.6 QUARTS API GL-4 SAE 10W-30
REAR AXLE ASTM D445
DIFFERENTIAL GEAR OIL 5.5 QUARTS API GL-4 SAE 10W-30
FRONT WHEEL ASTM D445
REDUCTION GEAR OIL 1.8 QUARTS API GL-4 SAE 10W-30
REAR WHEEL ASTM D445
REDUCTION GEAR OIL .7 QUARTS API GL-4 SAE 10W-30
MIL-H24459
DIN 51524
DENISON HF-0
HYDRAULIC VICKERS M-2950-S
RESERVOIR Hydraulic Oil 18.5 GALLONS GM LS-2 ISO 46
MIL-H24459
DIN 51524
DENISON HF-0
BRAKE VICKERS M-2950-S
RESERVOIR Hydraulic Oil 1 PINT GM LS-2 ISO 46
TELESCOPIC BOOM SECTIONS
(SURFACES AT WEAR PAD CONTACT) GREASE NLGI #2
CHASSIS & BOOM
GREASE FITTINGS GREASE NLGI #2
BELOW 32 DEGREES F
WHERE USED FLUID CAPACITY SPECIFICATION VISCOSITY
ENGINE MIL-L 2104 F

(SEE PERKINS FOR BELOW 10°F) OIL 8.5 QUARTS API CD-CE SAE 5W-20
ENGINE COOLING ANTIFREEZE TOTAL 6.6 ANTIFREEZE USE

SYSTEM / WATER GALLONS ASTM D3306-74 50% WATER,
50/50 MIX 50% ANTIFREEZE
MIL-H24459
DIN 51524
DENISON HF-0
HYDRAULIC VICKERS M-2950-S
RESERVOIR Hydraulic Oil 18.5 GALLONS GM LS-2 ISO 32
MIL-H24459
DIN 51524
DENISON HF-0
BRAKE VICKERS M-2950-S
RESERVOIR Hydraulic Oil 1 PINT GM LS-2 ISO 32
NLGI #1
TELESCOPIC BOOM SECTIONS MIL-G-10942C
(SURFACES AT WEAR PAD CONTACT) GREASE MIL-G-3278A
NLGI #1
CHASSIS & BOOM MIL-G-10942C
GREASE FITTINGS GREASE MIL-G-3278A
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SECTION 7
PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE
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7.0 PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE The lubrication charts in Section 3 provide general

locations of the individual service points and list the
type of lubricant, which should be used for each
component. This machine has the engine mounted on
the right side of the machine; all service location
references will be made with this in mind.
The following suggested schedule check sheets are The relief valves are factory preset. Adjusting the valve
based on average operating conditions. The type of in the field will void machine warranty. Valves must be
work being done, size of loads, and ground and weather set only by trained personnel.
conditions are all factors which must be considered
when establishing a maintenance schedule for the 7.1 USING THE SUGGESTED
machine. The suggested schedule basis is given for SCHEDULE CHECK SHEETS
hours of operation and calendar intervals.
The maintenance schedule check sheets are designed
GENERAL as a preventative maintenance guide, until adequate
experience is obtained to establish a schedule to meet
The actual operating environment of the machine a specific operating environment. Following the check
governs the maintenance schedule. The suggested sheets are detailed procedures, grouped in check
check sheets on the following pages indicate the areas intervals, describing the procedure that should be used
of the machine to be checked and the intervals at which to perform the check sheet operation. The check
they should be checked. sheets can be reproduced by any printer to obtain
additional copies. Maintenance personnel making each
check should then indicate on the sheet that the
Any changes in the established maintenance schedule required check has been completed, and the machine
should be preceded by a complete reanalysis of the will be ready for additional service until the next check
machine operation. Carefully study previous is due. Completed check sheets should be retained
maintenance sheets and records before making as a permanent part of the machine’s maintenance
changes in, or extending, the check intervals. records for future reference.
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7.2 ‘A’ MAINTENANCE CHECKS – 50 HOURS OR WEEKLY SERVICES
Company Name
Company Address
Maintenance Person
Date Performed
Model Number Serial Number
MAINTENANCE POINT PERFORMED BY
Check Engine Oil Level

Check Coolant Level
Drain Fuel Pre-Filter
Check Hydraulic Oil Level
Check Brake Reservoir
Lube Boom Pads
Lube Drive Shaft
Lube Axle King Pins
Lube Rear Axle Pivot
Lube Cylinder
Lube Fork Attachment
Lube Boom Pivot
Check Tire Inflation
Check Wheel Lug Nuts Torque
Check Drive Shaft Bolt Torque
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7.3 ‘B’ MAINTENANCE CHECKS – 250 HOURS OR MONTHLY SERVICES
Company Name
Company Address
Maintenance Person
Date Performed
Check and Sample Engine Oil

Check Engine Coolant Concentration
Check Engine Air Filter
Check Drive Belt Condition
Check and Sample Hydraulic Oil
Check Wheel Ends
Check Differentials
Check Batteries
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7.4 ‘C’ MAINTENANCE CHECKS – 500 HOURS OR QUARTERLY SERVICES
Company Name
Company Address
Maintenance Person
Date Performed
Change Engine Oil

Change Engine Air Filter
Change Engine Oil Filter
Change Fuel Filter Element
Check Glow Plugs
Change Hydraulic Filter
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7.5 ‘D’ MAINTENANCE CHECKS – 1000 HOURS OR SEMIANNUALLY SERVICES
Company Name
Company Address
Maintenance Person
Date Performed
Check Engine Valve Tip Clearance

Check Alternator
Check Starter
Check Electrical System
Check Hydraulic Hoses & Fittings
Change Hydraulic Reservoir Oil
Change Hydraulic Reservoir Filter
Clean Hydraulic Reservoir Magnet
Change Axle Wheel End Oil
Change Axle Differential Oil
Check System Accumulator
Check Steering Accumulator
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7.6 ‘E’ MAINTENANCE CHECKS – 2000 HOURS OR TWO YEARS SERVICES
Company Name
Company Address
Maintenance Person
Date Performed
Change Engine Coolant
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7.7 ‘F’ MAINTENANCE CHECKS – 3000 HOURS OR THREE YEARS SERVICES
Company Name
Company Address
Maintenance Person
Date Performed
Check Atomisers (Fuel Injector)
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SECTION 8
50 HOURS OR WEEKLY
MAINTENANCE
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8.0 50 HOURS OR WEEKLY 8.2 ENGINE COOLANT LEVEL

MAINTENANCE
GENERAL
The lubrication charts in Section 10 provide general

Check the coolant level only when the engine is stopped.
type of lubricant, which should be used for each
Wait until the coolant temperature is below 50°C (122°F)
component. Before proceeding with the 50 hours or
before removing the pressure cap. Failure to do so can
weekly maintenance be sure you have completed the
cause personnel injury from heated coolant spray.
Pre-operation checklist.
8.1 CHECK ENGINE OIL
Never use a sealing additive to stop leaks in the cooling

system. This can result in cooling system plugging
Never operate the engine with the oil, level below the and inadequate coolant flow.
low mark on the dipstick or above the high mark.
Remove the filler cap slowly to relieve cooling system
PERKINS ENGINE pressure. Check the engine coolant level and add water
/ antifreeze mixture consisting of 50% water and 50%
The engine oil dipstick is reached from the right side of antifreeze, as required to bring the fluid level to the
machine at the lower left center of the engine. The oil lower edge of the filler pipe. Use the type and amount
level must be kept between the low and high marks on of antifreeze recommended by the engine manufacturer
the dipstick. If the oil is below the low mark on the for prevailing temperature.
dipstick, add oil of the type specified, through the filler
cap. Wait at least five minutes after shutting off the
engine to check the oil level. This allows time for the
oil to drain to the oil pan.
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8.3 DRAIN ENGINE FUEL PRE-FILTER 8.5 CHECK BRAKE OIL

RESERVOIR LEVEL
The Perkins engine is equipped with a fuel pre-filter
located at the right side of engine. The fuel pre-filter
removes water from the fuel as the fuel passes through
the filter. Place a container under the valve to collect
the water. Drain the water by opening the valve on the
bottom of the filter. Allow all water to drain, then close
the drain valve securely. Cleanliness is very important. Contamination can
damage the hydraulic system.
The brake reservoir is located behind the engine, rear

engine support. If the oil level is low, clean round the
cap before removing, add hydraulic oil as required, to
bring the oil to full level. Do not mix brands of hydraulic
oil. Do not use dot 3 brake fluid.
8.4 CHECK HYDRAULIC

RESERVOIR OIL
Cleanliness is very important. Contamination can

damage the hydraulic system. 8.6 LUBE BOOM PADS
Check the hydraulic oil level with all cylinders fully The boom pads are located at the end of boom.
retracted. If the oil level is low, clean around the fill Lubricate the boom pads by using a brush or roller to
tube cap before removing, then add specified oil to the apply EP2 lubrication on all eight boom pads. Clean
fill tube as required, to bring the full level. The oil and lubricate all areas of the boom where the pads
viscidity must match the climate. Do not mix brands make contact.
of hydraulic oil.
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8.7 LUBE DRIVE SHAFT 8.10 LUBE CYLINDERS
Raise the boom and clean all the grease fittings before
applying EP2 lubrication. Lube all eight bearing, located
on each end of cylinder.
Top Boom Cylinder Bottom Boom Cylinder

Clean all fitting before applying lubrication.
Lubricate the drive shaft by applying recommended

lubrication to the grease fitting points.
8.8 LUBE AXLE KING PINS
Apply recommended lubrication to all eight king pins,

located on top, bottom and each end of the axle.
Bottom King Pin Bottom Slave Cylinder Top Slave Cylinder
LH Fork Carrier RH Fork Carrier

Bottom Tilt Cylinder Cylinder
Top King Pin
Top Tilt Cylinder Bottom Rotation Cylinder
8.9 LUBE REAR AXLE PIVOT PIN
Apply recommended lubrication to the rear pivot pin,

which is located top of rear axle.
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8.11 LUBE FORK ATTACHMENTS
Apply recommended lubrication to all three pivots. Lube

bar and bushing.
Always use tires having the dimensions indicated in
the vehicle registration document.
Dimensions 375/75 R20 x M27

Load Index 155A
Rim 11" x 20"
Wheel Disc 8 holes DIN 70361
Pressure Bar 1.8 (soft) 3.7 (Standard)
PSI 26 (soft) 54 (standard)
8.12 LUBE BOOM PIVOT
8.14 CHECK TIRE WHEEL NUTS
If pin is pivot pin is removed, the complete cavity must

be refilled with recommended lubrication. If wheel nuts loose torque often, check for damage of
wheel.
Apply lubrication to boom pivot pin.
Check tire wheel nuts (8 per wheel – 32 places) to be
sure they are secure. Tighten nuts as necessary by
using a 33-MM socket and torque wrench. The nut
torques should be 220 Ft Lbs. / 300 Nm.
8.13 CHECK TIRE INFLATION
Overinflated or over heated tires can burst. A tire burst

may result in serious injury; never use the machine
with worn, improperly inflated or damaged tires.
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8.15 CHECK DRIVE SHAFT BOLTS
Check drive shaft bolts (12 places) to be sure they are

secure. Tighten bolts as necessary by using torque
wrench. The bolt torques should be 27 Ft Lbs. / 36.6
Nm.
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SECTION 9
250 HOURS OR MONTHLY
MAINTENANCE
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9.0 250 HOURS OR MONTHLY 9.2 CHECK ENGINE COOLANT

MAINTENANCE CONCENTRATION
GENERAL
The lubrication charts in section 10 provide general

type lubricant, which should be used for each
component. Do not drain the coolant while the engine is still hot
Before proceeding with 250 hours or Monthly and the system is under pressure because
Maintenance Checks, refer back to the pre-operation dangerous hot coolant can be discharged.
checklist and the 50 hours Maintenance.
9.1 ENGINE AND HYDRAULIC OIL

SAMPLING
Perkins POWERPART antifreeze with a

concentration of 50% will give protection to a
temperature of –35°C (-31°F). It will also give
protection against corrosion. This is especially
important when there are aluminum components in
Cleanliness is important to obtain an accurate sample.
the coolant circuit.
The coolant must be 50% Antifreeze and 50% water.

The sampling valves are located near the rear engine
The coolant mixture can be tested with a hydrometer.
support. When taking a sample, use proper containers.
Remove the radiator cap (once the radiator is cool)
Clean the sampling valve and have the operator to start
place the tube of the hydrometer into the reservoir.
the engine. Remove the sampling valve cap and press
Squeeze the bulb to pull coolant into the glass tube.
front of valve to take a sample.
Compare the position of the float to the graduated
lines on the glass tube of the ethylene glycol.
Graduations of the float indicate the freezing point of
the coolant. The freezing point is 40° below zero F.
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9.3 CHECK ENGINE AIR FILTER 9.4 CHECK ENGINE DRIVE BELTS
Environmental conditions have an important effect of The alternator fitted to the 700 Series engine is
the frequency at which the air filter needs service. If driven by a drive belt of a specific design. Use only
working in dusty area clean the filter and dust bowl a Perkins POWERPART drive belt. If this is not
daily. The filter element must be cleaned or renewed. done, an early failure of the belt may occur.
The air filter is located at the rear of the engine.

Check the engine air filter as follows: Press down the belt with the thumb at the center of
the longest free length and check the deflection.
Shut the engine down and engage the parking brake. With moderate thumb pressure – 45N (10 lbs.) the
Remove the wing nut and air filter cover. Remove correct deflection of the belt is 10 mm (3/8 in.). To
inner wing nut and filtering element. Clean the filter adjust the belt tension loosen the pivot fasteners (3)
bowl and all other components using 40 psi pressure. of the alternator and loosen the setscrew (2) of the
Apply a small amount of grease to the seal. Then adjustment link. Change the position of the alternator
refit the element. Reassemble all components. to give the correct tension. Tighten the pivot
fasteners of the alternator and the setscrew of the
adjustment link. Check the belt tension again to
ensure that it is still correct. If a new belt is fitted,
the belt tension must be checked again after the first
25 hours of operation.
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9.5 CHECK AXLE WHEEL ENDS OIL 9.7 CHECK BATTERY

Move machine to level ground. Rotate each wheel
so oil level line is horizontal. Each axle hub has one
plug level on the vertical center of axle. The oil
should be at bottom of plug hole. Add recommended
oil if necessary. See lubrication section for the type
of oil. Battery Posts, terminals and related accessories
contain lead and lead compounds, chemical known
to the State of California to cause cancer and
reproductive harm. Wash Hands after handling.
Battery electrolyte contains sulfuric acid. It can burn

you if it touches your skin and eyes. Always wear
goggles and protective gloves, and handle the
battery with caution to prevent spillage. Keep metal
objects watchstraps, rings, and necklaces, clear of
the battery leads, since they can short the terminals
and burn you.
9.6 CHECK AXLE DIFFERENTIAL OIL
The battery is located on top rear of engine.
REAR DIFFERENTIAL – One plug located on rear of
axle differential. The oil level should be level with Check that the cable clips are well secured to the
plug hole. Add recommended oil if necessary. See battery terminals. To tighten the clips, always use a
lubrication section for the type of oil. wrench, never pliers. Protect the terminals by using
Dielectric grease. Remove the battery and store it in
a dry place, when the machine is not used for a long
time. Before disconnecting the battery, set all
switches in the cab to off. To disconnect the
battery, disconnect negative (-) lead form the frame
ground first. To connect the battery, connect the
positive (+) lead first.
FRONT DIFFERENTIAL – One plug located on rear

left side of axle beside differential. The oil level
should be level with plug hole. Add recommended oil
if necessary. See lubrication section for the type of
oil.
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500 HOURS OR QUARTERLY
MAINTENANCE
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10.0 500 HOURS OR QUARTERLY Move the machine to level ground. Operate the
MAINTENANCE CHECKS engine until it is warm. Stop the engine. Put a
container with a capacity of approximately 8 liters (14
GENERAL pints) under the sump. Remove the sump drain
plugs (Fig.A 1) and drain the lubricating oil from the
The lubrication charts in section 10 provide general sump. Fit the drain plugs with the new o-ring (Fig.A
locations of the individual service points and list the 2) and tighten the plugs to 34 Nm (25 Ft. lbs).
type lubricant, which should be used for each Remove the filler cap and fill sump to the notch
component. (Fig.B 2) on the dipstick (Fig.B 1) with new and clean
Before proceeding with 500 hours or Quarterly lubricating oil of an approved grade. Remove the
Maintenance Checks, refer back to the pre-operation container of used lubricating oil. Start the engine and
checklist and the 50, 250 hours Maintenance. check for leakage from the filter. Stop the engine
after 15 minutes check the oil level on the dipstick
and, if necessary, put more lubricating oil into the
10.1 CHANGE ENGINE OIL sump.
Fig. A
Discard the used lubricating oil in a safe place and in

accordance with local regulations.
If the base of the sump is divided to fit over a Fig.B

transmission shaft, ensure that the drain plugs on
both sides of the sump are removed. If they are not
only some of the lubricating oil will be drained.
Do not exceed the correct level of lubricating oil in

the sump. If there is too much lubricating oil, the
excess must be drained to the correct level. An
excess of lubricating oil could enter the breather
valve. This could cause the engine speed to
increase rapidly without control.
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10.2 CHANGE ENGINE OIL FILTER
Do not fill the sump past the “FULL” Mark on the

dipstick.
Discard the used canister and lubricating oil in a safe
Ensure that there is lubricating oil in the sump.
place and in accordance with local regulation.
Ensure that the engine will not start and operate the
starter motor until oil pressure is obtained. To ensure
that the engine will not start, disconnect the
electrical stop control of the fuel injection pump. Oil
pressure is indicated when the warning light is
extinguished or by a reading on the gauge. Ensure
Some application have a separate filter head that is the electrical stop control is connected. Start the
fitted directly onto the filter mounting face on the engine and check for leakage from the filter. Stop
cylinder block. The filter canister is then fitted to the the engine after 15 minutes check the oil level on the
filter head. Follow the procedures below for changing dipstick and, if necessary, put more lubricating oil
the oil filter. into the sump.
Put a tray under the filter to retain spilt lubricating oil, 10.3 CHANGE ENGINE AIR FILTER
clean thoroughly the outside surfaces of the filter
assembly. Use a strap wrench or similar tool to
loosen the filter canister. Remove and discard the
canister. Ensure that the adapter (1) is secure in the
filter head. Clean inside the filter head. Lubricate the
seal (2) on top of the canister with clean engine
lubricating oil. Fit the new canister and tighten the If working in dusty area remove the filter and dust
canister a further ½ to ¾ of turn by hand only. Do bowl daily to clean.
not use a strap wrench.
The air filter is located at rear of engine. Change the
engine air filter as following:
Shut the engine down and engage the parking brake.

Remove the wing nut and air filter cover. Remove
inner wing nut and filtering element. Clean the filter
bowl. Clean all components using 40 psi pressure.
Check for cracks or damage of the elements and
replace if necessary. Apply a small amount of
grease to the seal. Then refit the element.
Reassembly all components.
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10.4 CHANGE ENGINE FUEL FILTER 10.5 CHECK ENGINE GLOW PLUGS
The engine fuel filter is located on the right side of The engine glow plug is located outside the reservoir.
engine. Disconnect the glow plug connection. Apply one
probe of a multimeter, which can check continuity to
the terminal of the glow plug and apply the other
probe to a suitable ground. If the continuity is correct
the multimeter will give an audible signal. It there is
no audible signal, change the glow plug. Repeat this
check for all of the glow plugs.
Discard the used canister filter and fuel oil in a safe
place and in accordance with local regulation.
It is important that only genuine Perkins parts are

used. The used of wrong parts could damage the
fuel injection equipment.
Thoroughly clean the outside surfaces of the fuel

filter assembly. Hold the bottom cover of the filter
element and release the setscrew (1), which is fitted
through the filter head above the center of the
element. Lower the bottom cover (6) of the filter.
Remove the element (4) and discard it. Clean the
inside surfaces of the filter head and the cover.
Renew the seals (2) and (5) and the o-ring (3) and
lightly lubricate them with clean fuel. Put the bottom
cover under the new element and hold the element
squarely to the filter head. Ensure that the element
is fitted in the center against the o-ring in the filter
head. With the assembly in this position, engage and
tighten the setscrew. Eliminate the air from the fuel
filter.
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10.6 CHANGE HYDRAULIC

RESERVOIR FILTER
Failing to open the valve all the way can cause

damage to the transmission pump and motor. Do not
start the engine with the valve closed.
The hydraulic oil-filtering element cannot be cleaned
or washed and refitted. They must be replaced with Hand-tighten the filter, then reopen the valve. Check
new ones of the type recommended by manufacturer. hydraulic oil level and add as necessary. Start the
engine and inspect for any leaks.
Discard the used filter in a safe place and in

accordance with local regulations.
Stop the machine on a level ground and engage the

parking brake. Place a container of suitable size
under the filter to collect any oil leaks, then close the
valve. Using a strap wrench, remove the filter
element. Change the filtering element, then before
fitting a new one, thoroughly clean and grease both
seat and gasket.
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SECTION 11
1000 HOURS OR SEMIANNUALLY
MAINTENANCE
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11.0 1000 HOURS OR 11.2 CHECK ELECTRICAL

SEMIANNUAL ALTERNATOR
GENERAL With the engine off, check for side ply in the pulley.
Start the engine. Make sure all accessories are off.
The lubrication charts in section 10 provide general Rev up the motor to a fast idle. Using a voltmeter
locations of the individual service points and list the set to the DC scale. Measure the voltage across the
type lubricant, which should be used for each battery terminals - Red lead of the voltmeter on the
component. Before proceeding with 1000 hours or positive terminal, black on the negative. The voltage
semiannual maintenance checks, refer back to the should read around 26 volts. IF it reads less than 24
pre-operation checklist and the 50, 250, and 500 volts you may have a failed alternator. Turn on the
hours Maintenance. defroster heater, headlights, work light, dome light
and fan to draw power. Rev up the engine and watch
11.1 CHECK ENGINE VALVE TIP the voltmeter. It should still be reading around 26
CLEARANCE volts. If it reads lower than 25 volts the chances are
the alternator is staring to fail. Check the field
voltage at the alternator. Place ignition switch in the
on position. Do not start engine. The brown / black
wire on the alternator is the one that supplies the
field. Check with a voltmeter to see if there is 24
volts at the field.
If the cap nut is over tightened the stud and plate 11.3 CHECK ELECTRICAL STARTER
assembly for the rocker pedestal may be damage.
Test the starter motor on the engine. Ensure that the
battery is fully charged. Turn on the lights and
The valve tip clearance (8 places) is checked with a operate the starter switch. Connect a voltmeter
feeler gauge between the top of the valve stem and across the battery terminals and operate the starter
the rocker lever, with the engine cold. The correct switch. If the starter does not operate but the lights
clearance for both the inlet and the exhaust valves is keep their power or there is no voltage drop across
0.35mm (0.014 in.). Refer to Perkins manual for the battery, check the switch and all the connections
procedures for setting valve tip clearances. and wires. Slow action of the starter can be caused
by faulty wire connections. Failure to engage
smoothly between the starter and the flywheel can
be caused, on some types of starter motor, by dirt
on the helical grooves of the starter motor drive,
which can prevent free pinion movement. Clean the
shaft thoroughly with cleaning fluid made especially
for the purpose, and apply a small quantity of aero
shell 6B or its equal. The starter is a specialist repair
only.
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11.4 CHECK ELECTRICAL 11.6 CHANGE HYDRAULIC

SYSTEM RESERVOIR OIL, FILTER
CLEANING HYDRAULIC MAGNET
Remove the fuse panel located on the left side of
steering column. Inspect for corrosion. Check for
damaged wires and faulty connections. Apply
dielectric grease to connections. Spray waterproof /
anticorrosion fluid to panel. Check the condition of
all grounds. Pull solenoid caps and apply dielectric
grease to connection. Check solenoid wire
connections. Check wires to switches. When changing the oil, drain it when it is still hot and
the polluting substances are in suspension.
To change the hydraulic reservoir oil procedures as

follows:
Stop the machine on level ground and engage the

parking brake. Raise boom fully and support it.
Eliminate any residual pressure from the hydraulic
circuit. Place a 25 gallon container or larger under the
drain plug. Remove the drain plug and allow oil to flow
out into the container. Remove the inspection cover
from tank. Wash the tank thoroughly with solvent and
a jet of compressed air. Remove old filter from inside
reservoir and install new one. Remove magnet from
bottom of reservoir, clean and replace it. Refit the oil
drain plug and the inspection cover. Add new
11.5 CHECK HYDRAULIC HOSES recommended oil, until it is present at the center of
AND FITTING the sight glass.
Carefully inspect all hoses and fitting on the machine

for leaks, and or damage. Leaks that cannot be
stopped by tightening the connection should be
removed and repaired. Make sure all fitting are
tightened.
94 TX51-19M-1-SM 03-06-02 57.4400.0100

Terex TX51 Shop Manual

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Table of Contents

Light Capability Rough Terrain Forklift

PCN 184 091352 00

DEALER’S OR ASSISTANCE STAMP

Shop Manual 57.4400.0100

© Copyright 2001 TEREX - All rights reserved.

i TX51-19M-1-SM 03-06-02 57.4400.0100

4.11 Rotating the Forks ............................ 47

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Section 9 – 250 Hours or Monthly Section 14 – Routine Maintenance

10.0 500 Hours or Quarterly Maintenance 87 Section 15 – Hydraulic Boom

iii TX51-19M-1-SM 03-06-02 57.4400.0100

Section 19 – Engine Section 20- Tables and Enclosures

21.0 3B6 Load Moment Indicator Manual .. 551

57.4400.0100 TX51-19M-1-SM 03-06-02 iv

v TX51-19M-1-SM 03-06-02 57.4400.0100

57.4400.0100 TX51-19M-1-SM 03-06-02 1

2 TX51-19M-1-SM 03-06-02 57.4400.0100

Owners, Users, and Operators:

1. Comply with OSHA, Federal, State, and Local Regulations.

3. Use Good, Safe Work Practices in a common sense way.

4. Only have trained operators – directed by informed and

57.4400.0100 TX51-19M-1-SM 03-06-02 3

DANGER – Indicates an imminently

WARNING – Indicates a potentially

CAUTION – Indicates a potentially

ATTENTION – Indicates a situation which,

THIS SYMBOL MEANS YOUR SAFETY IS INVOLVED!

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6 TX51-19M-1-SM 03-06-02 57.4400.0100

2.0 SAFETY RULES • Never lift a load without a Rating Chart in

Machine must be used, operatered and maintain in

From a technical point of view, the ordinary maintenance

• Before and during any operation, operators

57.4400.0100 TX51-19M-1-SM 03-06-02 7

2.4 PERSONAL EQUIPMENT 2.6 GETTING READY TO WORK

Before any operation, the following precautions should

• First of all, make sure that all maintenance

During work, and especially maintenance, always pay

8 TX51-19M-1-SM 03-06-02 57.4400.0100

• Do not carry out maintenance or repair works

• When using the machine lights, the beam

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3.0 MACHINE REFERENCES

3.1 MACHINE POSITION

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3.2 LABELS AND WARNING DECALS

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3.3 EXPLANATION OF THE DIFFERENT

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Check that the operator and maintenance manual refers

The ROPS / FOPS Cert. Plate is located inside the