Service Manual
Table Of Contents
- 627333-A
- 01 Introduction
- Safety
- Follow Safety Instructions
- Prepare for Emergencies
- Safety Alert Symbol
- Signal Words
- Informational Messages
- Important Safety Information
- General Hazard Information
- Emergency Exit From Cab
- Operating The Vehicle Safely
- Prevent Vehicle Runaway
- Use Safety Lights and Devices
- Operating On Slopes
- Traveling On Public Roads
- Stopping And Parking The Vehicle
- System Boom Safety
- Avoid Eye Contact With Radar
- Exhaust Fumes
- Overhead Electrical Power Lines
- Noise
- Handle Fuel Safely - Avoid Fires
- Stay Clear Of Rotating Drive Lines And Moving Parts
- Towing Other Vehicles / Trailers / Equipment
- Modifications
- Maintenance And Service Safety
- Practice Safe Maintenance
- Chemical Safety
- Wear Protective Clothing
- Work In A Clean Area
- Understand Correct Service
- Use Proper Tools
- Support Machine Properly
- Proper Lifting Equipment
- High-Pressure Fluids
- Hydraulic Hoses
- Avoid Heating Near Pressurized Fluid Lines
- Service Cooling System Safely
- Remove Paint Before Welding Or Heating
- Batteries
- Tires And Wheels
- Dispose Of Waste Properly
- Mobile Radio Installations
- Maintenance In The Articulation Joint (Hinge) Area
- Safety Tread and Grip Material
- Safety And Service Decal Locations Chassis
- Safety And Service Decal Locations Cabine
- General
- Dimensions
- Torque Specifications
- Jack Up The Machine
- Tooling list
- Index
- Safety
- 02 Engine
- 03 Powertrain
- Transmission Service Manual
- Transmission and Solenoids
- Testing and Adjusting
- Transmission Troubleshooting
- Disassembly and Assembly
- Drive line
- Index
- TA19 KENR6054-00
- TA19 KENR6678 (Modification)
- 04 Chassis
- MM9L(Modification)
- 05 Cab
- Cab
- Cab Seat
- HVAC
- General Information
- Theory of operation
- Basics of Refrigeration
- Air Conditioning Process
- HVAC System
- Automatic Temperature Control
- Refrigerant Relief Valve
- Temperature Sensors
- Evaporator Coil
- Heater Core (Cab)
- Actuator Motor (Water Valve)
- AirFlow
- Motor (Air Conditioning Blower)
- Speed Control
- Actuator Motor (Damper)
- Glossary of Terms
- HVAC Specification
- HVAC Testing and Adjusting
- Troubleshooting Machine Preparation
- General Troubleshooting Information
- Visual Inspection
- Troubleshooting Faults With Service Codes (Active)
- Troubleshooting Air Conditioner Control
- Problem List
- Probable Causes
- No Display
- Probable Solution
- No Blower Fan
- Probable solution
- No Heat
- Probable Solution
- No Cooling
- Probable Solution
- System is putting out cool air when heat needed
- Probable Solutions
- System is putting out hot air when cooling needed.
- Probable Solution
- No Fan or Erratic Fan
- Probable Solutions
- Nothing Works
- Probable Solution
- Electric Actuator for Mode of Airflow is not Moving or Working Properly
- Probable Solutions
- Refrigerant Compressor Oil - Check
- Refrigerant System - Charge
- Complete Charge of System from a Refrigerant Tank with a Scale
- Adding Additional Refrigerant to an Air Conditioning System with Low Charge
- Manifold Gauge Set (Refrigerant) - Remove
- Control Panel - Test
- Index
- 06 Electrical
- 07 Hydraulic
- 08 Air System
627333-A 4-1
Brakes
BRAKES
INTRODUTION
m
WARNING: Never operate the vehicle if
there is any brake problem, no matter
how minor. Brakes can fail causing injury
or death.
Non-Asbestos Fibers Warning
FIG. 1:
m
WARNING: The following procedures for
servicing brakes are recommended to
reduce exposure to non-asbestos fiber
dust, a cancer and lung disease hazard.
Material Safety Data Sheets are available
from AxleTech.
Hazard Summary
Most recently manufactured brake linings do not
contain asbestos fibers. These brake linings may
contain one or more of a variety of ingredients,
including glass fibers, mineral wool, aramid fibers,
ceramic fibers and silica that can present health risks if
inhaled. Scientists disagree on the extent of the risks
from exposure to these substances. Nonetheless,
exposure to silica dust can cause silicosis, a
non-cancerous lung disease. Silicosis gradually
reduces lung capacity and efficiency and can result in
serious breathing difficulty. Some scientists believe
other types of non-asbestos fibers, when inhaled, can
cause similar diseases of the lung. In addition, silica
dust and ceramic fiber dust are known to the State of
California to cause lung cancer. U.S. and international
agencies have also determined that dust from mineral
wool, ceramic fibers and silica are potential causes of
cancer.
Accordingly, workers must use caution to avoid creating
and breathing dust when servicing brakes. Specific
recommended work practices for reducing exposure to
non-asbestos dust follow. Consult your employer for
more details.
FIG. 1
q000161s