OPERATOR'S MANUAL
Table Of Contents
- How to Use This Manual
- Safety Signals
- Vehicle Safety
- How to Find What You Want
- A Special Word About Repairs
- Shop Manuals
- Preventive Maintenance Section
- Additional Sources of Information
- Start–Up
- Instruments and Controls
- Introduction
- Warning Lights and Buzzer
- Self Test
- Speedometer and Odometer
- Tachometer
- Coolant (Water) Temperature Gauge
- Engine Oil Pressure Gauge
- Dual Air Pressure Gauge (Air Reservoir)
- Fuel Gauge
- Voltmeter (option)
- Transmission Temperature Gauge (option)
- Air Filter Restriction Indicator (option)
- Headlight Switch
- Daytime Running Lights (option)
- Panel Lights
- ID and Clearance Lights
- Windshield Wipers/Washer
- Ignition Key Switch
- Parking Brake
- Cruise Control Switch
- Hand Throttle Control
- Heating and Air Conditioning
- Accessories
- Seats
- Steering Column and Mirrors
- Operating the Engine
- Operating the Transmission
- Using the Brake System
- Operating the Rear/Drive Axle
- More Driving Tips and Techniques
- Vehicle Recovery and Spring Brakes
- Shut–Down
- Introduction
- Maintenance Schedule and Lubrication
- Engine Maintenance
- Cooling System
- Brake System
- Air System
- Tires and Wheels
- Heater and Air Conditioner
- Electrical System
- Cab Maintenance
- Transmission and Clutch
- Steering and Driveline
- Front Axle and Suspension
- Rear Axle and Suspension
- Frame and Fifth Wheel
- Noise and Emission Control
- Consumer Information and Vehicle Identification
Start–Up Operating Instructions
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PB1318 3/01 Model 330
GCW: is the actual combined weight, or Gross Combination
Weight (GCW), of your vehicle and its load: tractor, plus
trailer(s), plus cargo.
GAWR:
is the Gross Axle Weight Rating. This is the total
weight that one axle is designed to transmit to the ground.
You will find this number listed on the driver’s door edge.
Load Distribution: be sure any load you carry is distributed
so that no axle has to support more than its GAWR.
WARNING! An unevenly distributed load or a
load too heavy over one axle can affect the brak-
ing and handling of your vehicle, which could
result in an accident. Even if your load is under
the legal limits, be sure it is distributed evenly.
Emergency Equipment
It is good practice to carry an emergency equipment kit in
your vehicle. One day, if you have a roadside emergency, you
will be glad the following items are with you:
• window scraper
• snow brush
• container or bag of sand or salt
• emergency light
•small shovel
• first aid kit
• fire extinguisher
Driver’s Check List
To keep your Model 330 in top shape and maintain a high
level of safety for you, your passengers, and your load, make
a thorough inspection every day before you drive. You will
save maintenance time later, and the safety checks could
help prevent a serious accident. Please remember, too, that
the Federal law requires a pre-trip inspection and so do com-
mercial trucking companies.
You are not expected to become a professional mechanic.
The purpose of your inspections is to find anything that might
interfere with the safe and efficient transportation of yourself,
any passengers, and your load. If you do find something
wrong and cannot fix it yourself, have an Authorized Service
Center or qualified mechanic repair your vehicle right away.










