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MAINTENANCE MANUAL
SMV 4127-4545 TB
ORIGINAL INSTRUCTIONS
065824en / Revision A / 2014-06-17
This document and the information contained herein, is the exclusive property of Konecranes Plc and represents a non-public, confidential and proprietary trade secret that may not be reproduced,
disclosed to other parties, altered or otherwise employed in any manner whatsoever without the express written consent of Konecranes Plc. 2014 Konecranes Plc. All rights reserved. Konecranes,
Lifting Businesses and C are either registered trademarks or trademarks of Konecranes Plc.Copyright (2014) Konecranes Plc. All rights reserved.
TABLE OF CONTENTS MAINTENANCE MANUAL
TABLE OF CONTENTS
1 INTRODUCTION........................................................................................................... 9
1.1 About this manual........................................................................................................ 9
1.1.1 Use of the manual............................................................................................ 9
1.1.2 Copyright notice............................................................................................... 9
1.1.3 Symbols used in this manual............................................................................ 9
1.2 About this product....................................................................................................... 10
1.2.1 Use of the product............................................................................................ 10
1.2.2 Identification of the product.............................................................................. 10
1.3 Standards and directives............................................................................................. 10
1.4 Contact information..................................................................................................... 11
2 SAFETY AND ENVIRONMENT..................................................................................... 12

2.1 Safety messages and symbols................................................................................... 12
2.1.1 Signal words.................................................................................................... 12
2.1.2 Hazard symbols............................................................................................... 12
2.1.3 Mandatory action symbols................................................................................ 16
2.1.4 Prohibited action symbols................................................................................ 17
2.2 Responsibilities of the owner...................................................................................... 17
2.2.1 Preventing work-related hazards...................................................................... 17
2.2.2 Preventive maintenance................................................................................... 17
2.2.3 Personal protective equipment......................................................................... 18
2.2.4 Incident reporting............................................................................................. 19
2.3 Limitations of the product........................................................................................... 19
2.3.1 Prohibited use and foreseeable misuse............................................................ 19
2.3.2 Inclination angles............................................................................................. 19
2.3.3 Changes to the product.................................................................................... 20
2.4 Protective measures.................................................................................................... 21
2.4.1 Emergency stopping........................................................................................ 21
2.4.2 Battery main switch.......................................................................................... 21
2.4.3 Releasing the hydraulic pressure..................................................................... 22
2.4.4 Releasing the air pressure............................................................................... 22
2.4.5 Fire safety........................................................................................................ 23
2.5 Environmental information.......................................................................................... 23
2.5.1 Life cycle environmental impacts...................................................................... 23
2.5.2 Energy consumption........................................................................................ 24
3 PRODUCT DESCRIPTION............................................................................................ 25
3.1 Technical description.................................................................................................. 25
3.2 Machine outline............................................................................................................ 26
3.3 Controls and indicators in the cabin.......................................................................... 27
3.4 Dashboard.................................................................................................................... 28
3.5 Display.......................................................................................................................... 29
3.5.1 Home page...................................................................................................... 29
3.5.2 Engine page..................................................................................................... 30
3.5.3 ECO driving page............................................................................................. 30
3.5.4 Transmission page........................................................................................... 31
3.5.5 Hydraulics page............................................................................................... 31
3.5.6 Attachment page.............................................................................................. 32
3.5.7 Information page.............................................................................................. 32
3.5.8 Main menu....................................................................................................... 32
3.5.9 Measure page.................................................................................................. 33
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This document and the information contained herein, is the exclusive property of Konecranes Plc and represents a non-public,
confidential and proprietary trade secret that may not be reproduced, disclosed to other parties, altered or otherwise employed in any
manner whatsoever without the express written consent of Konecranes Plc. 2014 Konecranes Plc. All rights reserved. Konecranes,
Lifting Businesses and C are either registered trademarks or trademarks of Konecranes Plc.
MAINTENANCE MANUAL TABLE OF CONTENTS
3.5.10 Preferences page............................................................................................. 33

3.5.11 Error message................................................................................................. 34
3.5.12 Alarm message................................................................................................ 35
3.6 Lifting loads.................................................................................................................. 35
3.6.1 Lifting capacity plate......................................................................................... 35
3.6.2 Maneuvering the attachment............................................................................ 38
3.6.3 Attachment light............................................................................................... 40
4 OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS...................................................................................... 41
4.1 Before driving............................................................................................................... 41
4.1.1 Daily maintenance before operation................................................................. 41
4.1.2 Turning on and turning off the battery main switch........................................... 42
4.1.3 Checking the condition and pressure of the tires.............................................. 43
4.1.4 Checking the engine oil level............................................................................ 44
4.1.5 Checking the transmission oil level.................................................................. 44
4.1.6 Checking the coolant level............................................................................... 45
4.1.7 Checking the hydraulic oil level........................................................................ 46
4.1.8 Checking the brake cooling oil level................................................................. 47
4.1.9 Checking the air filter indicator......................................................................... 47
4.1.10 Cleaning the engine air filter's coarse separator............................................... 48
4.1.11 Checking the windshield washer level.............................................................. 48
4.1.12 Adding fuel....................................................................................................... 49
4.1.13 Adjusting the operator's seat............................................................................ 50
4.1.14 Adjusting the steering wheel............................................................................ 51
4.1.15 Using the cabin ventilation............................................................................... 52
4.2 Steering and braking................................................................................................... 52
4.2.1 Steering........................................................................................................... 52
4.2.2 Activating the declutch..................................................................................... 53
4.2.3 Activating the parking brake............................................................................. 53
4.2.4 Parking............................................................................................................. 53
4.3 Emergency stopping.................................................................................................... 54
4.4 Locking the cabin door................................................................................................ 54
4.5 Using the rear emergency exit.................................................................................... 55
4.6 Running in.................................................................................................................... 55
4.7 Operating...................................................................................................................... 56
4.7.1 Starting the engine........................................................................................... 56
4.7.2 Stopping the engine......................................................................................... 57
4.7.3 Operating the machine..................................................................................... 58
4.7.4 Driving forwards............................................................................................... 60
4.7.5 Stopping the machine...................................................................................... 61
4.7.6 Driving in reverse............................................................................................. 62
4.7.7 Transport mode................................................................................................ 62
4.8 Lifting and driving with a container............................................................................ 63
4.8.1 Before lifting loads........................................................................................... 63
4.8.2 Lifting a load..................................................................................................... 65
4.8.3 Transporting a load.......................................................................................... 66
4.8.4 Releasing a container...................................................................................... 66
4.8.5 Overriding the seated signal............................................................................. 68
4.8.6 Emergency lowering......................................................................................... 68
4.8.7 Activating the emergency lifting and lowering function..................................... 69
5 SERVICE AND MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS........................................................ 70

5.1 Maintenance safety information.................................................................................. 70
5.2 Electric welding............................................................................................................ 70
5.3 Jump-starting............................................................................................................... 71
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5.4 Accessing the engine.................................................................................................. 71

5.4.1 Hydraulically sliding cabin (optional)................................................................ 72
5.5 Transport and towing.................................................................................................. 72
5.5.1 Lifting the machine........................................................................................... 72
5.5.2 Towing............................................................................................................. 73
5.6 Releasing the hydraulic pressure............................................................................... 73
5.7 Changing the wheels................................................................................................... 74
5.7.1 Before changing the wheels............................................................................. 74
5.7.2 Positioning the jack.......................................................................................... 74
5.7.3 Deflating the tire............................................................................................... 76
5.7.4 Inflating the tire................................................................................................ 77
5.7.5 Dismantling the outer drive wheel.................................................................... 78
5.7.6 Dismantling the inner drive wheel..................................................................... 79
5.7.7 Mounting the inner drive wheels....................................................................... 79
5.7.8 Mounting the outer drive wheel........................................................................ 80
5.7.9 Dismantling the steer wheels........................................................................... 81
5.7.10 Mounting the steer wheels............................................................................... 81
5.8 Tightening the bolted joints........................................................................................ 82
5.8.1 Tightening torque............................................................................................. 82
5.8.2 Tightening the wheel nuts................................................................................ 83
5.8.3 Tightening the bolts in the propshaft................................................................ 84
5.8.4 Tightening the differential nuts......................................................................... 85
5.8.5 Tightening the bolts in the engine and transmission mounting......................... 85
5.8.6 Tightening the bolts in the drive axle suspension............................................. 86
5.8.7 Tightening the bolts in the hydraulic pumps..................................................... 87
5.8.8 Tightening the bolts in the cabin suspension.................................................... 87
5.8.9 Tightening the bolts in the counterweights....................................................... 88
5.8.10 Tightening the bolts in the steer axle................................................................ 88
5.9 Lubricating the machine.............................................................................................. 89
5.9.1 General lubrication rules.................................................................................. 89
5.9.2 Lubricating the damp cylinders......................................................................... 89
5.9.3 Lubricating the boom suspension..................................................................... 89
5.9.4 Lubricating the steer axle................................................................................. 90
5.9.5 Lubricating hinges............................................................................................ 90
5.10 Lubricating the attachment......................................................................................... 91
5.10.1 Lubricating the wear pads for main beams and extending beams.................... 91
5.10.2 Lubricating extension beams and twistlocks..................................................... 91
5.10.3 Lubricating extension cylinder support wear pads and tracks........................... 91
5.10.4 Lubricating stop cylinders (optional)................................................................. 92
5.10.5 Lubricating side shift wear pads....................................................................... 92
5.10.6 Lubricating slewing ring bearing and gear........................................................ 92
5.10.7 Lubricating side shift cylinder bearing.............................................................. 93
5.10.8 Lubricating tilt cylinders (optional).................................................................... 93
5.11 Maintaining the engine................................................................................................ 93
5.11.1 Changing the engine oil................................................................................... 94
5.11.2 Changing the engine oil filter............................................................................ 95
5.11.3 Draining the fuel prefilter.................................................................................. 96
5.11.4 Changing the fuel filter..................................................................................... 96
5.11.5 Changing the fuel prefilter................................................................................ 97
5.11.6 Bleeding the fuel system.................................................................................. 97
5.11.7 Cleaning and draining the fuel tank.................................................................. 98
5.11.8 Cleaning the engine air filter's coarse separator............................................... 98
5.11.9 Cleaning and changing the engine air filter...................................................... 99
5.11.10 Changing the safety cartridge.......................................................................... 100
5.11.11 Checking the air intake system........................................................................ 100
5.11.12 Checking the coolant system........................................................................... 101
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5.11.13 Changing the coolant....................................................................................... 101

5.11.14 Cleaning the radiator, intercooler, and oil coolers............................................. 102
5.11.15 Checking the drive belts................................................................................... 103
5.11.16 Checking the exhaust system.......................................................................... 103
5.11.17 Checking the valve clearance.......................................................................... 104
5.11.18 Checking the fuel system and fuel injectors..................................................... 104
5.12 Maintaining the transmission...................................................................................... 104
5.12.1 Changing the transmission oil.......................................................................... 104
5.12.2 Changing the transmission oil filter................................................................... 105
5.12.3 Cleaning the radiator, intercooler, and oil coolers............................................. 106
5.12.4 Checking the transmission breather................................................................. 107
5.12.5 Calibrating the DANA transmission.................................................................. 107
5.13 Maintaining the drive axle........................................................................................... 108
5.13.1 Checking the drive axle oil level....................................................................... 108
5.13.2 Changing the drive axle oil............................................................................... 109
5.13.3 Checking the drive axle breather...................................................................... 110
5.13.4 Adjusting the parking brake.............................................................................. 110
5.13.5 Measuring the parking brake pressure............................................................. 111
5.13.6 Manually releasing the parking brake............................................................... 112
5.13.7 Bleeding the parking brake............................................................................... 113
5.14 Maintaining the steer axle........................................................................................... 113
5.14.1 Checking the steer axle bearings..................................................................... 113
5.14.2 Adjusting the wheel bearings........................................................................... 114
5.14.3 Adjusting the spindle bearings......................................................................... 115
5.15 Maintaining the hydraulic system............................................................................... 116
5.15.1 Changing the hydraulic oil................................................................................ 116
5.15.2 Starting the hydraulic pumps............................................................................ 116
5.15.3 Changing the hydraulic oil filter........................................................................ 117
5.15.4 Changing the hydraulic tank breathing filter..................................................... 118
5.15.5 Changing the brake cooling oil......................................................................... 118
5.15.6 Changing the brake cooling oil filter................................................................. 118
5.15.7 Changing the breathing filter for the brake cooling oil tank............................... 119
5.16 Maintaining the boom.................................................................................................. 119
5.16.1 Checking the main pads................................................................................... 120
5.16.2 Checking the guide pads.................................................................................. 120
5.16.3 Checking the play of the boom......................................................................... 120
5.17 Maintaining the attachment......................................................................................... 121
5.17.1 Changing the oil in the slewing gearbox........................................................... 121
5.17.2 Checking the wear pads................................................................................... 121
5.17.3 Checking the twistlocks.................................................................................... 122
5.17.4 Other attachment maintenance........................................................................ 122
5.18 Maintaining the machine............................................................................................. 123
5.18.1 Cleaning the machine...................................................................................... 123
5.18.2 Changing the cabin air filter.............................................................................. 124
5.18.3 Checking the battery........................................................................................ 125
5.18.4 Checking the weld constructions...................................................................... 126
5.18.5 Changing the windshield wipers....................................................................... 126
6 MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE........................................................................................ 127

6.1 Commissioning inspection......................................................................................... 127
6.2 Commissioning service............................................................................................... 127
6.3 Daily maintenance before operation........................................................................... 128
6.4 Maintenance points after the first 150 operating hours............................................ 128
6.5 Regular service............................................................................................................ 129
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6.6 Maintenance data......................................................................................................... 133
APPENDIX I: FUEL AND OIL RECOMMENDATIONS.............................................................. 134

Quality of the engine oil.................................................................................................. 134
Extended oil change interval.......................................................................................... 135
Recommended fluids and lubricants.............................................................................. 135
APPENDIX II: FUSES AND RELAYS........................................................................................ 137

Fuses............................................................................................................................. 137
Relays............................................................................................................................ 143
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1 INTRODUCTION MAINTENANCE MANUAL
1 INTRODUCTION
1.1 About this manual

This manual offers guidance to enable safe and efficient operation of the equipment.
Taking the time to read this manual helps you to prevent damage to the equipment, and, most
importantly, personnel that are situated close to it. The equipment is safe when used correctly.
However, there are many potential hazards that are associated with incorrect operation and
these hazards can be avoided when you know how to recognize and anticipate them.
This manual also makes you aware of your responsibilities regarding the equipment and help
you to ensure that it is kept in a safe operating condition throughout its lifetime.
This manual is not intended as a substitute for proper training but provides recommendations
and methods for safe and efficient operation and maintenance. The owner of the equipment
must ensure that operators are properly trained before operation and, always, comply with all of
the applicable and prevailing safety and other standards, rules, and regulations.
1.1.1 Use of the manual

Every person that is exposed to the equipment of the manufacturer must, before operating,
servicing and maintaining such products, read and understand the contents of this manual and
strictly adhere and conform their conduct with and to the information, recommendations, and
warnings that are provided in this manual.
Keep these instructions in a safe, accessible location for future reference by personnel
NOTE operating the equipment or exposed to the operating equipment.
WARNING! IGNORING INSTRUCTIONS HAZARD

Failure to follow the given instructions could cause death or serious injury.
Read and understand the contents of this manual before operating, servicing, and
maintaining the equipment.
The manufacturer makes absolutely no warranty whatsoever regarding the contents of this
manual, express or implied, whether arising by operation of law or otherwise, including, but not
limited to, any implied warranties of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose.
1.1.2 Copyright notice
This document and the information contained herein, is the exclusive property of Konecranes
Plc and represents a non-public, confidential and proprietary trade secret that may not be
reproduced, disclosed to third parties, altered or otherwise employed in any manner whatsoever
without the express written consent of Konecranes Plc. Copyright 2014 Konecranes Plc. All
rights reserved. Konecranes, Lifting Businesses and C are either registered trademarks or
trademarks of Konecranes Plc.
1.1.3 Symbols used in this manual

Familiarize yourself with the following symbols that are used in this manual.
Symbol Description
NOTE Indicates items which require special attention by the reader.

There is no obvious risk of injury that is associated with notes.
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065824en / Revision A / 2014-06-17 Copyright (2014) Konecranes Plc. All rights reserved.
MAINTENANCE MANUAL 1 INTRODUCTION
1.2 About this product

1.2.1 Use of the product
The machine is designed to perform lifting and transporting loads within the limits that are
specified in the machine's capacity plate. For more information, see Lifting capacity
plate (page 35).
Contact the manufacturer or manufacturer's representative in case of doubt.
1.2.2 Identification of the product
2
1
8 7 6 5 4
Figure 1. Plates and serial numbers
1. Attachment number 5. Engine number

2. Lift boom number 6. Chassis number
3. Lifting capacity plate 7. Transmission number
4. Steer axle number 8. Drive axle number
1.3 Standards and directives

This product has been designed and manufactured to conform to:
Health and safety: 2006/42/EC, EN 1459

Noise: 2005/88/EC
Vibrations: EN 13059
Emissions: 2004/26/EC
EMC: 2004/108/EC
Konecranes reserves the right to modify the design and material specifications without
NOTE prior notice.
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1 INTRODUCTION MAINTENANCE MANUAL
1.4 Contact information

Konecranes Lifttrucks AB
Anders Anderssons vg 13
285 35 Markaryd
Sweden
Tel. +46 433 733 00
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MAINTENANCE MANUAL 2 SAFETY AND ENVIRONMENT
2 SAFETY AND ENVIRONMENT
2.1 Safety messages and symbols

2.1.1 Signal words
The following signal words and symbols are used to identify safety messages in these
instructions.
Indicates an imminently hazardous situation that, if not avoided, will result in death or serious
injury.
Indicates a potentially hazardous situation that, if not avoided, could result in death or serious
injury.
Indicates a potentially hazardous situation that, if not avoided, could result in damage to
property or environment.
2.1.2 Hazard symbols

Hazard symbols are used to indicate the type of the hazard and the potential consequences.
Hazard symbols are indicated by a yellow triangle with black symbols and a black triangle band
that is surrounded by a yellow border. All personnel working on or in proximity of the machine
must understand and follow the information that is given in all hazard symbols.
General hazard symbol
The general hazard symbol identifies important safety messages in this manual. When you see
this symbol, carefully read and understand the message that follows, and inform other users
when necessary.
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2 SAFETY AND ENVIRONMENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
Mechanical hazard symbols
Foot crushing hazard Hand crushing hazard Cutting hazard Entanglement hazard
Falling load hazard Hand entanglement Falling objects hazard Forward or backward
hazard tipping hazard
Flying objects hazard Flying objects to face Run over hazard Moving vehicle
hazard hazard
Pressurized gas to Slipping hazard Falling hazard Sideways tipping

face hazard hazard
Automated startup Conveyor rail hazard Crushing hazard Hanging load hazard
hazard
Skin injection hazard Tripping hazard
Electrical hazard symbols
Electrical hazard Overhead power line

hazard
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Material hazard symbols
Battery leakage Explosion hazard Environment pollution Harmful substance

hazard hazard hazard
High pressure hazard Ignition hazard Oxidizing substance Pressurized gas

hazard hazard
Hazardous or Explosive Biohazard Corrosive chemical

poisonous material atmosphere hazard substance hazard
hazard
Hot liquid hazard
Thermal hazard symbols
Hot surface hazard Slippery when frozen

hazard
Noise hazard symbols
Noise hazard
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Radiation hazard symbols
Radioactive hazard Laser hazard Light hazard Strong magnetic field

hazard
Ergonomic hazard symbols
Lifting hazard
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2.1.3 Mandatory action symbols
Mandatory action symbols specify actions to be taken to avoid a hazard. Mandatory actions are
indicated by white symbols on a blue background. All personnel working on or in proximity of
the machine must understand and follow the information that is given in all mandatory action
symbols.
Wear approved safety Wear approved Wear approved Wear approved safety
gloves hearing protectors protective clothing shoes
Wear approved safety Wear approved hard Wear approved high Wear approved eye
harness hat visibility clothing protector
Disconnect Apply indicator for Use jack Alarm horn

equipment from pin-hole leak test
power source
Switch off and lock- Two persons for Use walkway Wash hands
out equipment handling
Read manual Wear approved Use seat belt

respirator
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2.1.4 Prohibited action symbols
Prohibited action symbols indicate actions that are prohibited in order to avoid a hazard.
Prohibited actions are indicated by a red circle with a red diagonal line across the circle. The
action that is prohibited is always in black. All personnel working on or in proximity of the
machine must understand and follow the information that is given in all prohibited action
symbols.
General prohibition Access prohibited Do not climb Do not remove guard
Do not smoke Do not modify Do not test for leak Do not touch
with hands
Pacemaker not Do not weld No open fire Restrict access

allowed
2.2 Responsibilities of the owner

2.2.1 Preventing work-related hazards
The user must always perform a local risk assessment before every new task, for example work
phase or shift. This assessment, also known as a Real-Time Hazard Analysis, ensures that the
user stops and thinks about what to do before starting to work.
Identify potential hazards that could impact you, your colleagues, the environment, your
product, or work method while you are performing the task
Assess the risks and implement the actions that are needed to eliminate or reduce the risks
Only competent persons are allowed to carry out operation and other tasks. The employer must
do the following.
Provide training and orientation

Validate training methods
Verify competence and skills
Monitor and evaluate user performance regularly
2.2.2 Preventive maintenance

Scheduled inspections and preventive maintenance are essential for keeping the product in
safe working condition. Here are some general guidelines for preventive maintenance.
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It is the product owner's responsibility to organize proper regular inspections maintenance

to ensure long-term safety, reliability, durability, operability, and warranty for the product.
Owner must keep a record (log book) of all maintenance activities and usage relating to the
product.
Different maintenance actions must be carried out at different intervals and by different
persons who are qualified and authorized to perform the checks which relate to them.
Daily checks and minor lubrication must be carried out by operators or maintenance
personnel. These checks are important for catching small faults before they become major
faults.
Maintenance actions, excluding the daily actions that are performed by operators, must be
done by service personnel who are authorized by the owner of the product.
Owner shall ensure that replacement parts and materials meet the specifications that are
defined by the product manufacturer.
Keep this manual in a safe, accessible location during the whole lifetime of the product.
WARNING! MACHINE MALFUNCTION HAZARD

Failure to regularly and properly maintain the product can result in death, injury, or
damage.
Do not allow the product to be used if it is not in proper condition or if it has not been
maintained correctly. Contact a service agent that is authorized by the manufacturer or
manufacturer's representative immediately in case of doubts.
RISK OF PROPERTY DAMAGE

Only use genuine spare parts, materials, and lubricants that are approved by the
NOTICE product manufacturer or manufacturer's representative. For more information, see the
product spare part manual.
NOTE Before any maintenance tasks, see the instructions in Safety and environment (page 12).
2.2.3 Personal protective equipment

This section proposes personal protective equipment to ensure the operator's full safety.
Follow the local regulations and requirements of the working environment. Use only
NOTE approved and accepted personal protective equipment that is marked with the CE
symbol.
For safety, the operator or others near the product may be required to wear personal protective
equipment. Various types of personal protective equipment are available and must be selected
according to the requirements of the working environment.
Operators and anyone in the vicinity of the product MUST wear approved personal protective
equipment, which includes but is not limited to:
Hard hat
Eye-protector
Hearing protectors
Safety shoes
Respirator
Safety gloves
Protective clothing
Safety harness when working at heights
High-visibility clothing
Do not wear loose clothing or jewelry that can get caught on controls or pulled into moving parts
of the product.
Tie back long hair. Long hair can get entangled.
Select the appropriate clothing for each task, for example:
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Wear fire-resistant clothing when welding, flame cutting, or using an angle grinder
Tear-resistant clothing must resist damage from sharp edges in the steel structure
Wear anti-static clothing when working on electrical circuits so that components do not get
damaged by a discharge of static electricity
When working with lubricants, clothing must prevent direct skin contact with the lubricant
Choose the clothing with consideration to the temperature at the working site
2.2.4 Incident reporting

Product safety issues that you must report are events in which the manufacturer's product has
been involved in an accident or near-miss incident. Contact your local manufacturer's
representative to report any safety-related feedback, such as unauthorized modifications,
missing manuals and safety labels, neglected maintenance, or misuse. Reporting is mandatory
to ensure safe working conditions for employees, to provide information for the risk assessment
process, and to initiate product improvements. Contact your manufacturer's representative to
report product safety issues.
2.3 Limitations of the product

2.3.1 Prohibited use and foreseeable misuse
Using the machine outside the limits of its capacity or operating conditions could cause
malfunction of the equipment and could lead to death, severe injury, or property
damage.
Do not use the machine outside the limits of its capacity or operating conditions.
The reasonably foreseeable misuse of the equipment includes, but is not limited to:
Lifting and transporting people

Having passengers in the cabin
Driving on uneven terrain
Driving on slopes with an inclination over 15%
For more information, see Lifting capacity plate (page 35). Contact the manufacturer or the
manufacturer's representative in case of doubt.
2.3.2 Inclination angles

WARNING! TIPPING AND COLLISION HAZARD
If you drive on slopes steeper than 15%, the brakes may not stop the machine and
machine may roll. Risk of serious injury and damage to the machine.
Do not drive on slopes steeper than 15%.
If you must drive the machine along steeper slopes, contact your Konecranes Lifttrucks
NOTE authorized dealer.
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<15%
Figure 2. Do not drive on slopes steeper than 15%
2.3.3 Changes to the product
WARNING
MACHINE MALFUNCTION HAZARD
Unauthorized changes or modifications to the product could lead to death, severe
injury or property damage.
Always contact the manufacturer to get advance written approval for any product
change or modification.
All modifications and corrections not authorized in the product manuals or which may affect the
maintenance, operation, safety, and availability of the product need to be approved in writing by
the manufacturer before implementation. Approval requires risk assessment taking into
consideration any new risks that the changes and modifications may bring.
Changes and modifications without proper risk assessment, elimination or reduction of risk and
without appropriate safety measures may lead to death, serious personal injuries or damage to
property or environment. Unauthorized modifications will also void the warranty.
If a modification or correction as described above has been implemented without the

manufacturing organizations permission, its effect on warranty liability will be considered case-
by-case. Thus, the warranty application may be rejected altogether. Should you consider a
modification or alteration necessary, you must contact the organization that manufactured and
designed the product. No modification is permitted unless you first obtain the written approval of
the manufacturer.
In order to plan and implement the modification you must deliver adequate documentation as
follows.
Product model and type

Serial number of product
Description of the modification or correction
Related blueprints
Related photos
And other material, if necessary
20/143
2.4 Protective measures

2.4.1 Emergency stopping
WARNING! FORWARD TIPPING HAZARD
The machine may tip over if the emergency stop is used when the machine is moving.
Risk of serious personal injury and damage to the machine.
Only use the emergency stop in an emergency.
When pressing the emergency stop button (1), all functions are cut out, the parking brake is
activated and the engine stops. In normal operation, do not use the emergency stop button.
Instead, use the direction controls. Routinely using the emergency stop button increases wear
on the product.
Do not operate the equipment unless you know the location of the emergency stop
NOTE button.
2.4.2 Battery main switch

You can only operate the machine when power is turned on. The owner must identify and
document the location and function of the battery main switch and communicate this information
to all operators.
NOTE Do not operate the machine unless you know the location of the battery main switch.
WARNING! ELECTRIC SHOCK HAZARD

Even though the battery main switch is turned off, there may still be voltage present in
some parts of the machine. This could result in exposure to electric shocks, which
could lead to death or serious injury.
Be aware of the battery main switch functionality.
WARNING! TIPPING OVER HAZARD

When turning off the battery main switch while the machine is moving, the machine may
tip over. Risk of serious injury and damage to the machine.
Unless in an emergency situation, do not turn off the battery main switch while the
engine is running.
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Figure 3. Battery main switch
2.4.3 Releasing the hydraulic pressure
WARNING
HIGH PRESSURE HAZARD
The hydraulic system contains hydraulic accumulators to maintain the brake function
during a possible engine failure. Risk of serious injury.
Always release the brake pressure before maintaining or servicing the hydraulics of
the machine. Never loosen any hydraulic hoses without ensuring that the brake
pressure is released.
Isolate the machine before performing any maintenance work.
2.4.4 Releasing the air pressure
DANGER
The tires may explode while deflating them. Standing inside the danger zone during a
tire explosion will cause death.
Always stand aside the wheel when deflating or inflating tires, see deflating danger
zone illustration. Use protective eye glasses.
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120
m
50
50
m
120
Figure 4. Deflating danger zone
Always use approved personal protective equipment when performing any maintenance work.
2.4.5 Fire safety
WARNING
FIRE AND EXPLOSION HAZARD
Ignition sources, such as smoking, open flames, welding work, and sparks, together
with combustible materials, such as fuel, can cause fire and, if not avoided, could lead
to death or severe injury.
Ignition sources are prohibited in the vicinity of the machine.
During maintenance, follow appropriate fire prevention and protection measures,
including but not limited to trained personnel, proper fire extinguishing equipment and
agents. Before starting any maintenance or repairs that require ignition sources, such
as welding or flame cutting, carry out a proper risk assessment to control the risk.
Smoking and open fire are prohibited in the vicinity of the product.
Access to all fire-fighting equipment must be granted at all times, especially during
maintenance and repair works.
All fire-fighting equipment must be inspected and serviced regularly, according to local
regulations.
Damaged fire-fighting equipment and used fire extinguishers must be replaced immediately.
Know the various types of fires and the appropriate fire-fighting methods. Various fires must
not be extinguished with water. In most cases special extinguishing agents, dry powders or
deoxygenating agents are required.
All personnel must be trained regularly in fire-fighting methods, in cooperation with local
authorities and rescue organizations. If there is a fire, the fire alarm must be activated and all
available personnel must help with fire-fighting according to the predetermined fire plan of the
workplace.
2.5 Environmental information

2.5.1 Life cycle environmental impacts
The product life cycle stages are:
Production of materials and components

Transportation to factory
Equipment manufacturing and assembly
Transportation to customer
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Assembly at site
Use phase, including maintenance and modernization
End-of-life dismantling and recycling of the materials
2.5.2 Energy consumption

Energy consumption during the use phase has the biggest environmental impact. Diesel fuel is
needed for lifting, transporting, lighting, heating, cooling, and other optional components that are
part of the machine.
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3 PRODUCT DESCRIPTION MAINTENANCE MANUAL
3 PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
3.1 Technical description

Specification SMV 4531 TBX5 means:
SMV = Product name

45 = 45-t lift capacity in first row
31 = 31-t lift capacity in second row
T = Top attachment
C = Combi attachment
B = B-model
X = Support legs
5 = Stacking height, No. of containers
Volvo TAD 1340 VE engine
The engine is a water-cooled, turbo-charged diesel engine. The engine drives a transmission
using a torque converter.
DANA TE27/32 transmission
The transmission is of power declutch type. The transmission is equipped with an oil cooler. On
the brake pedal in the cabin, there is a declutch switch. The declutch switch disengages the
transmission so that the operator can control the hydraulics while maintaining a high engine
RPM during stacking maneuvers.
Axles
The drive axle is driven by the transmission using a universally jointed propshaft.
The axle is of the heavy-duty double reduction type. The primary reduction is through the hypoid
crown wheel and pinion gear set. The secondary reduction is achieved by a planetary gear set
that is set within the wheel hub. The wheel hubs are carried on taper roller bearings.
The steer axle is mounted in sphere elastic bushes which allow sufficient wheel movements
for stability on uneven ground. The parallel steering links are between the steer cylinder and the
spindles.
Brakes
The brakes are operated by an oil-cooled wet disc brake system. The service brakes are
controlled by the foot brake valve which activates the brakes in the drive axle. The parking
brake is controlled electrically and activates a hydraulic cylinder. The hydraulic cylinder acts on
a brake disc that is mounted between the drive axle and the propshaft.
Hydraulic system
The hydraulic system is equipped with load-sensing variable piston pumps. The brake system is
equipped with one or two gear pumps.
Steering
The steering is fully servo-assisted. If the engine stalls, it is still possible to steer the machine
without servo assistance, even though it is heavy going.
Control valve
A control valve, mounted on the chassis, is controlled from the cabin by a servo-assisted
joystick to the right of the operator. The joystick regulates the functions for lifting, lowering,
boom in, boom out and the attachment.
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MAINTENANCE MANUAL 3 PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
Operator's cabin
The operators cabin fulfills international safety standards, and is rubber-mounted to protect the
operator from vibrations. Entrance to the cabin is on the left side using the steps on the
machine.
Hydraulics control levers
All hydraulics control levers for the lifting functions are grouped on the console to the right of the
operators seat. Gear lever, turn signal indicators, and windshield wipers are on the steering
column. Display, warning lights and electrical switches are on the left side of the console.
Electrical system
The electrical system is 24 V.
3.2 Machine outline
1
5
9
2
5
8
3
6
Figure 5. Machine outline
1. Lift boom 6. Drive axle

2. Attachment 7. Steer axle
3. Twistlocks 8. Counterweight
4. Damp cylinders (two pieces) 9. Operator's cabin
5. Lift cylinders
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3.3 Controls and indicators in the cabin
1 2 3 4
20 5 6
11
19
9
10
8
16
18
17 15 14 13 12
Figure 6. Controls and indicators in the cabin
1. Steering wheel 11. Adjustment lever steering wheel

2. Wiper front screen 12. Accelerator pedal
3. High or low beam 13. Brake pedal
4. Horn 14. Declutch switch
5. Function selector 15. Air conditioning
6. Front windshield washer 16. Fan
7. Console with switches 17. Recirculation
8. Ignition switch 18. Heater control
9. Emergency stop 19. Display
10. Joystick 20. Gear lever
Position of controls may vary from machine to machine depending on customer order.
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3.4 Dashboard
20 14
13
12
18
11
15 10
16
17
9
19
8
1 2 3
Figure 7. Dashboard
1. Parking brake 11. Joystick steering (optional)

2. Working lights boom 12. Central lubrication attachment (optional)
3. Working lights attachment 13. Central lubrication chassis (optional)
4. Working lights (optional) 14. Warning light
5. Road lights 15. High beam indicator
6. Windshield washer 16. Turn signal indicator
7. Rear windshield wiper 17. Engine preglow
8. Roof window wiper 18. Emergency stop button
9. Hazard 19. Ignition switch
10. Rotating beacon 20. Display
Position of controls may vary from machine to machine depending on customer order.
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3.5 Display
The purpose of the display is to control the hydraulic system and drive line by using both analog
and digital signals from various sensors. The operator has a complete overview of the activities
during operation.
3.5.1 Home page
4 5 6 7 8 10 9
21
22
14
11
12
20 19 18 17 16 15 13
Figure 8. Home page
1. Regenerated fast lift 12. Scroll wheel

2. Joystick steering is activated (option) 13. Previous menu
3. Gear position 14. Engine temperature
4. Warning, low fuel level 15. Information page
5. Warning, low battery voltage 16. Attachment page
6. Warning, low engine oil pressure 17. Fuel level
7. Parking brake 18. Hydraulics page
8. Low brake pressure 19. Transmission page
9. Twistlock indication 20. Engine page
10. Load indicator as scale, percentage, and in 21. Engine RPM
tons (optional) 22. Transport mode
11. Main menu
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3.5.2 Engine page

To go to the Engine page, press F1 in the
Home page.
The Engine page displays the following:
Engine RPM
Engine temperature
Battery voltage
Engine oil pressure
Requested engine RPM
Engine operating hours
To stop the engine, press F4.
To go to the Main menu, press . Figure 9. Engine page
To go to the Home page, press F1.
3.5.3 ECO driving page

1. Engine type
1 2
2. Scale indicates the fuel consumption
in %
To reset the average value and time, depress

the button B for 5 s.
To calculate the fuel consumption, press C.
Figure 10. ECO driving page
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3.5.4 Transmission page

To go to the Transmission page, press F2 in
the Home page.
The Transmission page displays the

following:
Driving speed
Transmission oil temperature
Accelerator pedal position 0%100%
Input transmission RPM
Brake temperature, drive axle
Selected gear, 14
Driving direction F/R
Transmission error code Figure 11. Transmission page
To activate manual gear shifting, press C.
Automatic gear shifting is selected by default.
To start in first gear, press D and enter the

service PIN code.
To go to the Main menu, press .
3.5.5 Hydraulics page

To go to the Hydraulics page, press F3 in the
Home page.
The Hydraulics page displays the following:
Load indicator
R = Pressure right-hand lift cylinder
L = Pressure left-hand lift cylinder
U = pressure piston rod side for both
cylinders Boom Tele Door
Lift boom angle, "0" = boom is lowered

Weight indicator (optional)
Indicator for regenerative fast lifting
Boom extension, "0" = boom is retracted Figure 12. Hydraulics page
Indicator for regenerative fast extension
COG = distance between tire front edge
and center of attachment
Indicator, door switch (hydraulics sliding
cabin, option)
D = regenerative function ON/OFF
To go to the Main menu, press
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3.5.6 Attachment page

To go to the Attachment page, press F4 in the
Home page.
The Attachment page displays the following:
Press A to adjust the delay time for

automatic locking of twistlocks. Adjust the
value with the scroll wheel.
Press B to activate or deactivate automatic
locking of twistlocks.
Press C to adjust the slow rotation delay.
Select the required value with the scroll
wheel.
To go to the Main menu, press . Figure 13. Attachment page
3.5.7 Information page

To go to the Information page, press F5 in the
Home page.
The Information page displays the following:
Machine specifications
Container counter
Container trip counter. Press F5 to zero.
Operating hours counter
Operating trip counter. Press F4 to zero.
To go to the Main menu, press .

Figure 14. Information page
3.5.8 Main menu

To go to the Main menu, press in the
Home page.
Main
Press F1 to go to the Adjust page.
Press F2 to go to the Measure page.
Press F3 to go to the Preferences page.
Press F4 to go to the Info page.
To go to the Home page, press .

Adjust Measu re Settings Info
Figure 15. Main menu
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3.5.9 Measure page

To go to the Measure page, press F2 in the
Main menu.
To move up and down on the display, turn

the scroll wheel.
To go to the selected page, press the scroll
wheel.
To go to the previous menu, press .
To go to the Main menu, press F1.
Figure 16. Measure page
3.5.10 Preferences page

To go to the Preferences page, press F3 in
the Main menu.
Preferences
To select date and time settings, press A.
To select display settings, press B.
To select language settings, press C.
Figure 17. Preferences page
Date and time settings:
To set the date, press A.

To set the time, press B.
To select the desired value, turn the scroll
wheel.
To save the selected value, press the scroll
wheel.

Figure 18. Date and time settings
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Display settings:
To select settings, press buttons A-B.

To change settings, turn the scroll wheel.
To save the selected settings, press the
scroll wheel.
Figure 19. Display settings
Language settings:
To select a language, turn the scroll wheel.

To save the selected language, press the
scroll wheel.
Figure 20. Language settings
3.5.11 Error message

The error message is displayed if an input
value, that is not within the preset limits, is
registered. The error message shows:
Which control unit receives the signal

Pin number
Description of the error
Error messages have a red title bar.
Press F2 to acknowledge the message. The

message disappears from the display, but
the error remains in the machine.
Press F3 to display more than one error
message. Figure 21. Error message
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3.5.12 Alarm message

The alarm message shows the cause of the
alarm. Alarm messages have a yellow title
bar.
Press F2 to acknowledge the message. The

message disappears from the display, but
the alarm remains in the machine.
Press F3 to display more than one alarm
message.
Figure 22. Alarm message
3.6 Lifting loads

3.6.1 Lifting capacity plate
WARNING! MACHINE MISUSE HAZARD
Incorrect lifting of a load may lead to serious injury and damage to the machine.
Check that the load is centered with the attachment.

When exceeding the maximum load, the stability and safety margins of the machine are
affected.
Do not use the machine to handle a greater load than what is stated on the lifting
capacity plate.

Konecranes is responsible for the safety of the machine and the warranty only applies
as long as it is used within the areas of limitation that are clear from its machine plate
and EC assurance.
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Figure 23. Lifting capacity plate
The lifting capacity plate is on the left side of the cabin. If an accessory has been fitted, read the
lifting capacity plate for the accessory. The values that are indicated on the lifting capacity plate
are valid for compact and regular loads. If the values are exceeded, there is a risk to the stability
of the machine and the tensile strength of the boom or lifting attachment. Maximum capacity
depends on the lifting height and the distance to the load center (L1, L2, and L3).
L1, L2, and L3 are the distances between the front of the drive wheels and the load center.
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L1
L2
L3
Figure 24. Distance to the load center
The following is an example of values for the main lifting capacity and the alternative lifting
capacities of a machine, which are indicated on the lifting capacity plate.
Main lifting capacity
Lifting capacity is 45 t at lifting height 12,500 mm (492.1 in) and center of load 2,000 mm
(78.7 in).
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Alternative lifting capacities
The lifting capacity decreases as the center of load increases:
Lifting capacity is 31 t at lifting height 10,200 mm (401.6 in) and center of load 3,850 mm
(151.6 in).
Lifting capacity is 16 t at lifting height 5,700 mm (224.4 in) and center of load 6,350 mm (250 in).
3.6.2 Maneuvering the attachment
WARNING
MACHINE MALFUNCTION HAZARD
The lifting of loads may present the risk of serious personal injury or damage to the
vehicle. The use of the machine beyond its designed purposes may cause capacity and
stability to be exceeded.
Use the boom and its attachments only for approved applications. The operator must
be trained to handle the machinery and its equipment.
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11
7 8
9
3 12
2 14
6 13
15
1 4 16
10
5 17
18
19
20
22
21 23
Figure 25. Joystick and panel for boom and attachment
1. Boom in 13. Emergency lowering

2. Boom out 14. Stop 30'
3. Boom down 15. Tilt right/left
4. Boom up 16. Support legs up and down
5. Spreading 20' 17. Clamp open/close
6. Rotation anti-clockwise 18. Front legs up/down
7. Sideshift left 19. Rear legs up/down
8. Sideshift right 20. Override key
9. Rotation clockwise 21. Cabin sliding
10. Vertical lift 22. Forwards
11. Spreading 40' 23. Backwards
12. Twistlock lock/open
Always maneuver the control gently and slowly. The speed of the hydraulic function depends on
joystick movement. The control automatically slips into its initial position when released. All
hydraulics control levers are positioned on the console to the right of the operators seat.
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3.6.3 Attachment light

The following figure shows the indicator light panel for the attachment. The panel is divided into
four groups. Group 1 is common for all TB and CB machines. Group 2, 3 and 4 is for CB
machines only.
1 2 3 4
Figure 26. Indicator light panel
1. Group 1: This group of lamps is only used for indicating the functions of the attachment
when top-picking ISO containers. There are three lamps: green (left position) for LOCKED,
yellow (middle position) for SEATED and red (right position) for NOT LOCKED.
2. Group 2: This group of lamps indicates when all four lift feet are correctly ENGAGED on
the lifting points of a swap body, trailer, or container bottom lift. That is, when the lift feet
have been CLAMPED onto the lifting points (as shown by group 3 lights) and then been
raised so that the lift feet have hooked onto the lifting that is termed as ENGAGED.
3. Group 3: This group of lamps indicates when the lift feet have been CLAMPED onto the
lifting points. The top light indicates that the right-hand pair of legs is CLAMPED. The
lower light indicates that the left-hand pair of legs is CLAMPED.
4. Group 4: This group of lamps indicates when the front pair of folding legs (legs furthest to
the operator) is either up or down. When the folding legs are fully up and stowed, the top
lamp switches on. When the folding legs are fully down, the lower light switches on.
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4 OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS MAINTENANCE MANUAL
4 OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
4.1 Before driving

4.1.1 Daily maintenance before operation
1. Check the battery main switch.

2. Check the tire pressure, condition, and wheel nuts.
3. Check the engine oil level.
4. Check the transmission oil level.
5. Check the coolant level.
6. Check the hydraulic oil level.
7. Check the brake cooling oil level.
8. Check the air filter indicator (engine air filter).
9. Clean the engine air filter's coarse separator.
10. Check the windshield washer level.
11. Check the fuel level.
12. Check the functioning of the brake system.
13. Check the functioning of the steering system.
14. Check the functioning of the hydraulic system.
15. Check the lights and horn.
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MAINTENANCE MANUAL 4 OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
4.1.2 Turning on and turning off the battery main switch

WARNING! ELECTRICAL HAZARD
The main disconnect does not cut the power to the alternator.
To reduce the risks of electric shock and personal injury always remove jewelry and
conductive material before working on the electrical system. Always disconnect the
ground (minus) cable at the battery when working near or on the alternator.

When turning off the battery main switch while the machine is moving, the machine may
tip over. Unless in an emergency situation, do not turn off the battery main switch while
the engine is running.
WARNING! EXPLOSION HAZARD

Short-circuiting the battery may cause a fire or explosion, which cause a risk for
serious injury or death.
conductive material before working on the electrical system.

Batteries generate explosive hydrogen when charged, which may cause a risk for
Always use the necessary protective equipment. Ensure that there is good ventilation
and avoid sparking.
Figure 27. Battery main switch
1. Before operating, turn on the battery main switch.

Turn the battery main switch clockwise.
2. After operating, turn off the battery main switch.
Turn the battery main switch counterclockwise.
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4.1.3 Checking the condition and pressure of the tires
OIL LEVEL
DRAIN
Figure 28. Drive axle tires
Figure 29. Steer axle tires
1. Check that the tires have not been damaged or become too worn.
2. Remove any deposit from the tread.
3. Check that the tires have the correct pressure according to the tire manufacturer's
recommendations.
4. Pump the tires according to the relevant regulations.
5. Check that no wheel nuts are missing.
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4.1.4 Checking the engine oil level

NOTE Make sure that the engine is switched off before checking the engine oil level.
2 1
Figure 30. Checking the engine oil level
1. Open the hatch for the dipsticks and oil filling.

2. Remove the dipstick (1) and dry it off with a clean cloth.
3. Put back the dipstick fully and remove again.
The oil level must be between the minimum and maximum level indicators.
4. If necessary, remove the filler cap (2) and top up the oil.
5. Fill with the recommended oil to the maximum level indicator on the dipstick.
See maintenance data for volume.
4.1.5 Checking the transmission oil level
Figure 31. Transmission oil level
1. Start the engine and run until the oil has reached operating temperature.
2. Open the hatch for the dipsticks and oil filling.
3. Remove the dipstick (1) and dry it off with a clean cloth.
4. Put back the dipstick fully and remove it again.
The oil level must be between the minimum and maximum level indicators.
5. If necessary, remove the filler cap (2) and top up the oil.
Fill with the recommended oil to the maximum level indicator on the dipstick.

6. Turn off the engine.
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4.1.6 Checking the coolant level

1. Open the filler cap of the expansion tank
(1). 1
First open a quarter of a turn to ensure that
the system is under no pressure.
2. Check the level of the coolant.

The level should be up to the maximum level indicator of the expansion tank. Fill the tank if
necessary.
NOTE Do not refill through or open the screw cap of the radiator.
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4.1.7 Checking the hydraulic oil level

WARNING! HOT FLUID HAZARD
Hot hydraulic oil may spray from the oil refill, which may cause a risk of serious injury.
Do not open the filler cap while the engine is running.
Before checking the hydraulic oil level, make sure that the boom is lowered and retracted.
1. Check that the oil level is between the

minimum and maximum level indicators on
the indicator at the side of the hydraulic oil High
tank.
Low
2. If necessary, unscrew the filler cap and top

up the oil.
3. Fill with the recommended hydraulic oil up to the maximum level indicator.
4. Screw the filler cap back on.
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4.1.8 Checking the brake cooling oil level

1. Check that the brake cooling oil level is between the minimum and maximum level indicators
on the indicator at the side of the brake cooling oil tank.
2. If necessary, unscrew the breathing filter
(1) to top up the brake cooling oil.
3. Fill with the recommended brake cooling oil up to the maximum level indicator.
4. Screw the breathing filter back on.
4.1.9 Checking the air filter indicator
Figure 32. Air filter indicator
1. Check the indicator (1).

2. If the indicator shows RED, reset the indicator by pressing the knob (2) under the unit.
3. Start the engine. If the indicator still shows red, stop the engine and clean or replace the
engine air filter.
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4.1.10 Cleaning the engine air filter's coarse separator

1. Remove the hatch (1) from the coarse
1
separator.
2. Remove the coarse separator.

3. Remove particles and dry out the coarse separator with a cloth.
4. Refit the coarse separator and screw the hatch in place.
4.1.11 Checking the windshield washer level
Figure 33. Washer fluid tank
1. Check the windshield washer level in the washer fluid tank (1).
2. Fill the washer fluid tank when necessary.
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4.1.12 Adding fuel

WARNING! IGNITION HAZARD
Spilling fuel may start a fire, which may cause serious injury or death and damage to
the machine.
Do not spill fuel.
If air enters the fuel system, the engine stops. To avoid air being sucked into the fuel
NOTE system, never run the machine until the fuel tank is empty. Bleed the fuel system if air
enters the fuel system.
Figure 34. Adding fuel
1. Open the filler cap that is on the fuel tank.

2. Fill with the recommended fuel.
3. Screw on the filler cap.
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4.1.13 Adjusting the operator's seat
WARNING! UNCONTROLLED MOVEMENT HAZARD

During an accident, not wearing the seat belt could result in serious injury or death.
Always fasten the seat belt when driving.

A seat that is not locked in position may cause the operator to make uncontrolled
movements. This may cause the machine to be handled incorrectly, which could result
in serious injury or death.
Never drive the machine unless the seat is locked in position.
1. To adjust the height of the seat, turn the

hand wheel (3).
2
3
2. Adjust tilting of the seat cushion, by the hand wheel (2).

3. Adjust tilting of the backrest with hand wheel (1).
4. Lift the lever (4), to adjust the seat forward
or backwards.
5. Adjust the lumbar support with hand wheel (5).
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6. Adjust the height stroke limiter with handle

(7).
Lever to the right - full stroke.
Lever one step to left - stroke is limited

partially.
Lever to the left - stroke fully limited.
7. Adjust the armrest with the hand wheel (8).
4.1.14 Adjusting the steering wheel
Figure 35. Lever
1. Pull up lever (1) upwards to adjust the height.

2. Pull up lever (1) downwards to adjust the tilt.
51/143
4.1.15 Using the cabin ventilation

A = Heating
1 2
1. Heating
A
2. Fan
B = AC
1. Heating
1 2 1 2
2. Fan
3. Recirculation B C
4. Air conditioning
C = ACC
1. Heating 3 4 3 4
2. Fan
3. Recirculation Figure 36. Cabin ventilation systems
4. Air conditioning
1. Hot weather and normal humidity

1.1. Open the fresh air intake.
1.2. Turn off the heating.
1.3. Turn on the air conditioning and set the desired temperature.
2. Very hot weather and high humidity
2.1. Close the fresh air intake.
2.2. Turn off the heating.
2.3. Turn on the air conditioning and set the desired temperature.
3. Cool weather and high humidity.
3.1. Turn on the air conditioning.
3.2. Open the fresh air intake.
3.3. To provide air circulation, open a window. Increase heat if necessary.
4. Cold weather
4.1. Open the fresh air intake, turn off the air conditioning.
4.2. Set the temperature as desired.
5. Very cold weather and low humidity
5.1. Close the fresh air intake.
5.2. Turn off the air conditioning.
5.3. Adjust the temperature.
6. Cold and dry periods and little usage
6.1. Turn on the air conditioning, operate the compressor for a few minutes, so that
couplings, gaskets, and so on, are lubricated.
4.2 Steering and braking

4.2.1 Steering
To minimize unnecessary wear and tear to the tires, turn the steering wheel only when the
machine is moving.
52/143
4.2.2 Activating the declutch
1 2 3
Figure 37. Activating the declutch
1. Release the accelerator pedal (3).

2. To activate the declutch, press the declutch switch (2).
If the declutch switch is pressed at the same time as the brake pedal (1), the brakes are
applied. When braking using only the brake pedal (1), the declutch is not activated.
4.2.3 Activating the parking brake

The machine may tip over if the parking brake is used while the machine is moving.
Risk of serious injury and damage to the machine.
Do not use the parking brake to bring the machine to a halt, unless in an emergency.
Figure 38. Parking brake
If the operator leaves the seat with parking brake not activated, an audio signal is activated.
Only use the parking brake to stop the machine in case of emergency. After such a
NOTE braking, check and adjust the parking brake. If necessary, replace the pads. Check the
function of the parking brake daily.
4.2.4 Parking
Before parking the machine, check the following:
The boom is lowered.
The boom is retracted.
The extension beams are retracted to 20 position.
The battery main switch is switched off.
53/143
4.3 Emergency stopping

The machine may tip over if the emergency stop is used when the machine is moving.
Only use the emergency stop in an emergency.
1. To stop the machine in an emergency,

press the emergency stop button (1). 1
All functions are cut out, the parking brake
is activated and the engine stops.
4.4 Locking the cabin door
Figure 39. Cabin door locking system
1. To lock the cabin door to open position, open the cabin door and push it into the lock.
2. To unlock the door from open position, turn the handle on the inside of the cabin door.
54/143
4.5 Using the rear emergency exit

Machines that are equipped with hydraulically sliding cabin are also equipped with a rear
emergency exit, as the cabin doors are blocked between the lift cylinders when the cabin is
between front and rear position.
NOTE Do not block the emergency exit.
Figure 40. Rear emergency exit
1. Pull out the lock pin (2).

2. Lift the two handles (1).
3. Push the rear window back and upwards.
4.6 Running in
The machine can be driven at full speed right from the start. However, prolonged maximum
loading of the hydraulic system and transmission must be avoided during the first 50 hours of
operation.
After the first 150 hours, carry out first service. For more information, see Maintenance points
after the first 150 operating hours (page 128).
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4.7 Operating
4.7.1 Starting the engine
WARNING! TOXIC SUBSTANCE HAZARD
Exhaust fumes are harmful and may cause serious injury or death.
Never run the engine in unventilated places. Use fume extraction.
Before starting up the engine, the gear lever must be in neutral.
Figure 41. Ignition switch
1. Position yourself in the operators seat.

2. Insert the ignition key into the ignition switch, position P.
3. Turn the key into position I.
The electrical system is now turned on. Check that the display is lit.
4. Turn the key to position III. Release the key as soon as the engine has started up.
56/143
4.7.2 Stopping the engine

Use the emergency stop only in an emergency situation. For more information, see
NOTE Emergency stopping (page 54).
2 1
4 3
Figure 42. Stopping the engine
1. Release the accelerator pedal (3).

2. Apply the brakes (4) and stop the machine.
3. Activate the parking brake (2).
4. Select neutral (1).
RISK OF DAMAGE TO THE MACHINE
If you do not let the engine cool down before turning it off, there is a risk of turbo
NOTICE damage and overheating.
Allow the engine to idle for a few minutes.
5. Turn the ignition key to position P.
6. Remove the key from the ignition switch when leaving the machine.
7. If you leave the machine unsupervised, turn off the battery main switch.
57/143
4.7.3 Operating the machine

WARNING! SIDEWAYS TILTING HAZARD
Driving on uneven terrain may damage the machine. Driving on surfaces with not
enough support may cause the machine to roll or sink. Risk of serious injury and
damage to the machine.
Drive the machine only on level ground that is intended for the total weight and ground
pressure of the machine.
Figure 43. Do not drive on uneven terrain
WARNING! LIMITED VISIBILITY HAZARD

The working range of the machine is large and visibility from the operators cabin is
limited. Risk of serious injury and damage to the machine.
Before you start to move the machine, check that the road ahead is free and that you
have a clear view.
Figure 44. Transport position
WARNING! TIPPING AND COLLISION HAZARD

If you drive on slopes steeper than 15%, the brakes may not stop the machine and
machine may roll. Risk of serious injury and damage to the machine.
Do not drive on slopes steeper than 15%.
If you must drive the machine along steeper slopes, contact your Konecranes Lifttrucks
NOTE authorized dealer.
58/143
<15%
Figure 45. Do not drive on slopes steeper than 15%
The machine is not intended for off-road driving.

The machine is not equipped with wheel suspension.
Always adjust your method of driving to the condition of the road (bumps, and so on), to
hazards within the working area and the load.
The hill-climbing capacity of the machine indicated in the data sheet is based on the pulling
power of the machine. It applies only to driving over obstacles and minor irregularities in
ground level.
1. Start the engine.

2. Lift the load until visibility is obtained underneath the load.
3. Hold the steering wheel steady. Always use the whole of your hand to hold the wheel knob.
59/143
4.7.4 Driving forwards
2 1
4 3
Figure 46. Driving controls
1. Press the brake pedal (4).

To avoid damage and prevent the transmission from overheating, always start in first
NOTE or second gear.
2. Release the parking brake (2).
3. Select forward (1).
4. Release the brake pedal (4).
5. Press the accelerator pedal (3) slowly.
When starting uphill, hold the machine still using the brake pedal (4), until you have
NOTE sufficient pulling power.
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4.7.5 Stopping the machine
2 1
4 3
1. Take your foot off the accelerator pedal (3).

2. Press the brake pedal (4) and stop the machine in a gentle, controlled manner.
Sudden braking and acceleration may cause the machine to roll or tip. Risk of
serious personal injury and damage to the machine.
Avoid violent acceleration and braking.

NOTICE Do not use the transmission as a brake.
3. When the machine has stopped, activate the parking brake (2) before releasing the brake
pedal.
4. Select neutral (1).
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4.7.6 Driving in reverse

When changing the direction of driving when the machine is not stopped, serious
NOTICE damage may be inflicted on the transmission and drive axle.
The machine must be stopped before changing the direction of driving.
2 1
4 3
1. Press the brake pedal (4)

To avoid damage and prevent the transmission from overheating, always start in first
NOTE or second gear.
2. Release the parking brake (2).
3. Select reverse (1).
4. Release the brake pedal (4).
5. Press the accelerator pedal (3) slowly.
When starting uphill, hold the machine still using the brake pedal (4) until you have
NOTE sufficient pulling power.
4.7.7 Transport mode

While driving, the transport mode limits the speed if the boom is not in the correct position. The
speed limit is activated and a warning appears for a few seconds when the boom is in an
incorrect position. The transport mode is activated by default.
Figure 49. Transport mode
To deactivate the speed limit, adjust the boom position according to the arrows on the display:
1. Left arrow: retract the boom.
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2. Right arrow: extend the boom.

3. Up arrow: lift the boom.
4. Down arrow: lower the boom.
4.8 Lifting and driving with a container

4.8.1 Before lifting loads
1. Drive forward towards the pile.
When approaching the container, make
sure that the center of the machine is
aligned with the center of the container.
2. Lift the attachment until it is above the container.

The red light indicates that the twistlock is open.
3. Drive the machine forward as close to the
pile as possible.
4. Select neutral, or activate declutch.

5. Engage the parking brake, or keep the machine still using the brake pedal.
6. Maneuver the attachment into position over the container using side shifting, rotating, and
boom in or out.
The red light indicates that the twistlock is open.
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7. Lower the attachment on the container.

The yellow light is lit when all four corners
are correctly seated.
8. The twistlocks lock automatically (use the

switch to lock the twistlock if there is no
automatic lock).
The red light goes out when the locking
moment starts.
The lifting function is interrupted while

either the red light or the green light is off.
The green light is lit when the locking

moment has been completed.
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4.8.2 Lifting a load
DANGER
FALLING LOAD HAZARD
Load and attachment may drop, which may cause serious injury or death.
Do not allow anyone to stand or walk under the elevated part of the machine whether it
is empty or loaded.
WARNING! FALLING LOAD HAZARD

Lifting loads during the locking moment may prevent the twistlock from fastening
properly. The load may fall, which may cause serious injury or damage to the machine.
Never lift during the locking moment.
As soon as the load is lifted, the yellow light goes out and the twistlock function is interrupted.
1. Lift only as much as needed to ensure

clearance from the container below.
A is approximately 2040 cm (7.9
15.7 in).
2. Reverse the machine carefully to a position where the lifted container is clear of the front
face of the container below.
Reverse only as much as needed to ensure clearance between the stack and the lifted
container. B is not more than 2040 cm (7.915.7 in).
3. Stop the machine and remain stationary.
4. Retract the boom as much as possible.
The boom lowers the container. The machine interrupts the retraction of the boom before it
is too far back.
5. Lower the boom.
Be aware of the stack in front as lowering makes the container go forward.
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6. Continue altering the retraction and

lowering as much as possible without
obstructing the visibility, marked as C.
7. Centralize the load by side shifting until the attachment hangs horizontally level.
4.8.3 Transporting a load

The correct transport position is with the load
as low as possible and as close to the
machine as possible without obstructing
visibility.
The load center must be centered

horizontally.
Figure 50. Transport position
4.8.4 Releasing a container

1. Drive forward towards the pile.
When approaching the pile, make sure that
the center of the machine is aligned with
the center of the pile.
2. Lift the load above the pile.

3. Drive as close to the pile as possible.
4. Select neutral, or activate declutch.
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5. Engage the parking brake or keep the machine still using the brake pedal.
6. Maneuver the container into position above
the pile using side shifting, rotating, and
boom in or out.
7. Lower the load.

The yellow light is lit when all four corners
are correctly seated.
8. To unlock the twistlock, press the twistlock unlock button.

The green light goes out when the unlocking moment starts.
The red light is only lit when the twistlock is fully unlocked.
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4.8.5 Overriding the seated signal

The override key is used to simulate the seated signal and may cause uncontrolled
release of the container. Risk of serious injury and damage to the machine.
The override key must only be used by service personnel.
Figure 51. Override key
The override key (1) is used to simulate the seated signal. This means that the yellow light is lit.
If the yellow light is not lit, use the override key to simulate the seated signal. To lock and unlock
twistlocks, use the twistlock button.
If one of the corner castings of the container is damaged, the seated pin does not rise. In
NOTE this case you cannot lock or unlock the twistlock.
The attachment needs to be correctly seated to lock the twistlock.
4.8.6 Emergency lowering
DANGER
FORWARD TIPPING HAZARD
The emergency lowering overrides the overload system, which can cause a risk for
tipping over, unless a reachstacker or crane takes over the weight of the container and
boom. Risk of personal injury or death.
Ensure that no persons or objects are in the way while lowering.
68/143
Figure 52. Emergency lowering
If the lowering system malfunctions, or if there is an overload, you can lower the boom using the
emergency lowering function (1). Be careful when doing emergency lowering. This lowering is
slow. Only the boom angle is decreased, the boom is not retracted.
If the container is more than 0.5 m (19.7 in) above the ground or above the container that is
stacked below, a reachstacker or crane must hold the weight of the container and boom during
the entire emergency lowering. Fastenings that are used for external lifting equipment are on
the front part of the inner boom and on the attachment.
4.8.7 Activating the emergency lifting and lowering function

The twistlock function is not activated, so not all twistlock may work when lifting the
container. The container may fall and cause serious injury and damage to the machine.
The emergency lifting and lowering function must only be used by service personnel.
The emergency lifting and lowering function overrides the safety function when lifting is not
possible due to a fault with the attachment.
This function allows all boom movements, even when the twistlock signal is not activated. The
overload system is still activated when using this function.
1. In the Home page, press A for 5 s.

The Emergency Lift/Lower option becomes available in the Adjust page.
2. To go to the Main menu, press in the Home page.
3. To go to the Adjust page, press F1 in the Main menu.
4. Select option Emergency Lift/Lower and enter the PIN code.
The emergency lifting and lowering function is activated.
5. After performing the emergency lifting and lowering operation, switch off the machine to
disable the function.
The Emergency Lift/Lower option is no longer available in the Adjust page.
69/143
MAINTENANCE MANUAL 5 SERVICE AND MAINTENANCE
INSTRUCTIONS
5 SERVICE AND MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS
5.1 Maintenance safety information
WARNING
IRRITATING SUBSTANCE HAZARD
The machine contains several chemical substances, which may cause skin irritation
and allergies. Risk of injury when in prolonged contact with skin.
When handling chemical substances such as oils, hydraulic oils, fuel, grease, avoid
direct contact with the skin. Use protective gloves. Immediately wash skin that comes
in contact with chemical substances.
Preventive maintenance and maintenance must be carried out regularly and in accordance with
the regulations supplied in the maintenance schedule.
Maintenance must only be carried out by trained staff or your Konecranes Lifttrucks authorized
dealer in accordance with a service agreement. If you wish to service the machine, carry out the
first three customer service checks in the presence of Konecranes Lifttrucks authorized staff
who can check that you are following the maintenance instructions.
Before any service work, check that:
The machine is parked on firm, level ground.

The machine is blocked so that it cannot roll.
The engine is turned off and the ignition key removed.
The boom and attachment have been secured if they are in the raised position.
The machine is firmly chocked if work must be carried out underneath when the machine is
lifted.
After every service, carry out a test drive and an operational test on the machine.

If the machine is used in extremely warm, cold, or dusty environments or in other
NOTICE unfavorable conditions, the service must be carried out more frequently compared to
the service and maintenance schedule.
Clean the area around each component before lubricating, changing filters or repairing the
hydraulic system. Use only clean containers when topping up lubricants.
5.2 Electric welding

NOTICE Follow these instructions when doing electric welding on the machine. Disconnect all
battery connection, alternator, and all control units.
1. Remove the battery connections.

2. Remove the connections to the alternator.
3. Disconnect all control units in and on the machine.
4. Connect the welding clamp to the component to be welded and close to the welding point.
Never connect the welding clamp to the engine or in such a manner that the current can
pass over to a bearing.
5. When you have finished welding, connect the alternator and control unit before connecting
the batteries.
70/143
5 SERVICE AND MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MANUAL
INSTRUCTIONS
5.3 Jump-starting
Jump-starting the machine with a quick charger, booster, power pack, or similar, can
NOTICE cause current surge and serious damage to the control units.
Do not jump-start the machine with a quick charger, booster, power pack, or similar.
1. Connect the first cable from the positive pole of the auxiliary battery to the positive pole of
the starter motor.
2. Connect the second cable from the contact of the fully charged battery to the chassis, for
example the starter motor fixing bolt, or a nearby side-member.
3. When the engine starts, remove the cables in the reverse order.
5.4 Accessing the engine

If you operate the machine while the cabin is unlocked, the cabin may move forward
and fall off the machine when applying the brakes, causing a risk of serious injury.
Always check that the cabin is locked before operation.
All standard machines are equipped with manual sliding cabin to give access to the engine.
1. Lift the handles (1) at the side of the cabin.
2. Push the cabin forward by hand.
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INSTRUCTIONS
5.4.1 Hydraulically sliding cabin (optional)

To move the cabin, the engine must be running.
Position the cabin to full forward or full backward position. Between these positions, the
NOTE lift cylinders obstruct the cabin doors.
Figure 53. Cabin sliding lever
1. Operate the cabin motion forward and backwards with the lever (1) to the required position.
5.5 Transport and towing

5.5.1 Lifting the machine
NOTICE Use only lifting equipment and cranes which have sufficient lifting capacity. See the
manufacturers lifting capacity plate for the weight of the machine.
Figure 54. Lifting points
1. Attach two lifting hooks to the rear lifting eyes (1) at the counterweight.
2. Attach two lifting hooks to the front lifting eyes (2).
NOTICE When the machine is lifted, the lift slings must not rub against any part of the
machine.
72/143
INSTRUCTIONS
5.5.2 Towing
WARNING! RUN OVER HAZARD
After releasing the hydraulic parking brake, the machine has no brakes, which may lead
to serious injury and damage to the machine.
As the machine is equipped with a hydraulic brake system, servo-assisted steering
system and a transmission, the engine must be idling when being towed.
If idling is not possible, release the hydraulic parking brake. After releasing the hydraulic parking
brake, the machine has no brakes. A vehicle with sufficient braking capacity to stop both
vehicles must tow the machine. For more information, see Manually releasing the parking
brake (page 112).
1. Remove the propshaft.

2. Use the rear towing peg when fitting a sturdy towing pole on the machine.
5.6 Releasing the hydraulic pressure

WARNING! HIGH PRESSURE HAZARD
The hydraulic system contains hydraulic accumulators to maintain the brake function
during a possible engine failure. Risk of serious personal injury.
Always release the brake pressure before maintaining or servicing the hydraulics of the
machine. Never loosen any hydraulic hoses without ensuring that the brake pressure is
released.
1. Loosen the nut using a 11/16" box wrench

(1).
2
1
2. Loosen the drainage screw using a 3/16" Allen wrench (2).
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INSTRUCTIONS
5.7 Changing the wheels

5.7.1 Before changing the wheels
Changing a wheel is a two-man operation.
A support truck that is fitted with an attachment for the wheel (1) facilitates the work.
Figure 55. Support truck
1. Position the machine on even ground.

2. Lift the side of the machine and support the underside of the chassis according to
recommendations.
5.7.2 Positioning the jack

If you only rely on the jack and the ground is not good enough to sustain the jack, the
jack may collapse and the machine may come down. Risk of injury and death.
When working underneath the machine, support the underside of the chassis with
suitable material. Use only a jack that has sufficient lifting capacity. Do NOT rely on the
jack.
Observe the following regulations before lifting the machine.
Specifications for tires: See machine card.

Specifications for rims: Use only rims that are approved by the manufacturer of the machine.
Other type of tires: The machine is designed to use pneumatic tires. Solid tires are used only
in consultation with the manufacturer of the machine.
1. To lift the machine's drive axle, position the

jack underneath the drive axle (1) and
block the steer wheels.
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INSTRUCTIONS
2. To lift the steer axle of the machine,

position the jack underneath the main plate
of the steer axle (2) and block the drive
wheels.
75/143
INSTRUCTIONS
5.7.3 Deflating the tire
DANGER
The tires may explode while deflating them. Standing inside the danger zone during a
Always stand aside the wheel when deflating or inflating tires, see deflating danger
zone illustration. Use protective eye glasses.
120
m
50
50
m
120
Figure 56. Deflating danger zone

If the valve is broken, air cannot come out of the tire while deflating. This may cause the
tire to explode.
Drill a hole into the tread to deflate the tire, as shown in the illustration below.
Figure 57. Drilling a hole into the tread

While deflating, the high pressure and moisture of the air may cause the valve to get
NOTICE covered with ice.
Heat the valve with a heat gun.
Deflate as follows:
1. Unscrew the valve cap.
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INSTRUCTIONS
2. Unscrew the valve plug. Ensure that no part of the body is in the possible trajectory of the
valve mechanism.
5.7.4 Inflating the tire
DANGER
The tires may explode while inflating them. Standing inside the danger zone during a
Always stand aside the wheel when deflating or inflating tires, see danger zone
illustration. Use protective eye glasses.
120
m
50
50
m
120
Figure 58. Inflating danger zone
Never hit a tire or rim which is fully or partly inflated. The tire must not be inflated until all parts
are assembled.
Rim components must never be assembled with hammer blows during inflating.
Disassemble the tire and check the rim for damage if the tire was deflated.
It is important that all rim components are certified.
Check that all components are in place when bead seating pressure is achieved.
Final inflation adjustment to service pressure is performed with the wheel mounted to the
machine or in a safety cage.
If a safety cage is used, the tire can be inflated to maximum pressure. Otherwise the tire must
be inflated to the bead seating pressure according to the tire manufacturer's instructions.
The maximum pressures that are specified by the tire manufacturer must never be exceeded.
If another rim or tire than recommended is used, other pressure values might be valid.
Contact Konecranes Lifttrucks for advice.
Inflate the tire as follows:
1. Use a dryer filter on the compressor line to prevent the entry of humidity which leads to
corrosion.
2. Check that locking rings and locking lugs are in place before starting inflation.
3. Connect the compressor line to the tire air valve.
4. Check that all components are in place when bead seating pressure is achieved.
5. Always stand aside the wheel until the bead seating pressure is achieved.
6. Mount the tire to the machine according to instructions.
7. Inflate the tire to the maximum pressures specified by the tire manufacturer.
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INSTRUCTIONS
5.7.5 Dismantling the outer drive wheel
DANGER
If you do not release the air from both tires, the wedge band and locking heads may
release and shoot off when the pressure changes. Risk of serious injury and death.
Release the air from both tires.

Fitting tires that are not approved by the manufacturer, may cause the tires to explode,
which may cause serious injury or death.
When changing tires, only use tires which are approved by the manufacturer.
1. Remove all but two of the nuts (2) and

clamp units (3). 3
2. Use the support truck to support the weight of the outer wheel (5) on its forks.
3. Remove the two remaining nuts (2) and clamp units (3).
4. Lean the outer wheel (5) against the wheel
support of the support truck (1), and secure
it with a chain (8).
5 8
1
5. Reverse the support truck carefully and unload the outer wheel (5).
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INSTRUCTIONS
5.7.6 Dismantling the inner drive wheel
7
1
8
6
1. Remove the outer drive wheel.

2. Remove the spacer (6).
3. Use the forks of the support truck to support the weight of the inner drive wheel (7).
4. Lean the inner drive wheel (7) against the wheel support (1) and secure it with a chain (8).
5. Carefully reverse the support truck and unload the inner drive wheel (7).
5.7.7 Mounting the inner drive wheels

1. Load the inner drive wheel (7) onto the
support truck and fasten it to the support.
2. Clean the contact surfaces.

3. Carefully drive the support truck to the required position and place the inner drive wheel (7)
over the drive axle and the hub.
4. Straighten the wheel (7).
5. Lower the forks of the support truck until the inner drive wheel (7) is resting on the hub.
6. Carefully reverse the support truck.
7. Mount the spacer (6).
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INSTRUCTIONS
5.7.8 Mounting the outer drive wheel

1. Load the outer wheel (5) onto the support
truck and secure it to the wheel support.
Carefully drive the support truck (1) into 5
position and place the outer wheel (5) over
the hub. 1
2. Straighten the wheel (5).

3. To keep the rim in place, fasten two clamp
units (3) and two wheel nuts (2) placed 3
diagonally to each other.
2

5. Fasten the remaining clamp units (3) and tighten the wheel nuts (2) crosswise.
For the required torque, see Tightening the wheel nuts (page 83).
6. Pump the tires according to the recommendations of the tire manufacturer.
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INSTRUCTIONS
5.7.9 Dismantling the steer wheels
DANGER
HIGH AIR PRESSURE
If you do not release the air from both tires, the wedge band and locking heads may
release and shoot off when the pressure changes. Risk of serious injury or death.
Release the air from both tires.
1. Remove all but two of the nuts (9) and

clamp units. 9
2. To support the weight of the steer wheel (10), use the forks of the support truck.
3. Remove the remaining nuts and clamp units.
4. Lean the steer wheel (10) against the
wheel support (1) and fasten it with a chain
(8). 1
8
10
5. Carefully reverse the support truck and unload the steer wheel (10).
5.7.10 Mounting the steer wheels

1. Load the steer wheel (10) onto the support truck and secure it to the wheel support.
2. Clean the contact surfaces.
3. Carefully drive the support truck into position and place the steer wheel (10) against the
hub.
4. To support the weight of the steer wheel, use the forks of the support truck.
5. Fix and tighten two of the clamp units and nuts (9) diagonal to each other.
7. Fasten and tighten the remaining clamp units and nuts crosswise. For the required torque,
see Mounting the steer wheels (page 81).
8. Pump the tires according to the recommendations of the tire manufacturer.
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INSTRUCTIONS
5.8 Tightening the bolted joints

5.8.1 Tightening torque
Failure to check the torque during first service and on regular intervals can result in
death, injury, or damage.
Check the torque of the bolted joints regularly. Check the torque during first service.

Lubricating the bolts before tightening can result in death, injury, or damage.
The torques presented in the table apply only for dry bolts. Do not lubricate the bolts
before tightening.
Table 1. Tightening torques
Millimeter bolts Inch bolts
Thread M Tensile strength class Thread Tensile strength class

UNC
8.8 10.9 12.9 8.8 10.9 12.9
6 9.8 Nm 14 Nm 17 Nm 1/4 11 Nm 15 Nm 19 Nm
8 24 Nm 33 Nm 40 Nm 5/16 22 Nm 31 Nm 38 Nm
10 47 Nm 65 Nm 79 Nm 3/8 38 Nm 54 Nm 68 Nm
12 81 Nm 114 Nm 136 Nm 7/16 61 Nm 87 Nm 108 Nm
14 128 Nm 181 Nm 217 Nm 1/2 93 Nm 131 Nm 163 Nm
16 197 Nm 277 Nm 333 Nm 9/16 133 Nm 187 Nm 234 Nm
18 275 Nm 386 Nm 463 Nm 5/8 183 Nm 259 Nm 323 Nm
20 385 Nm 541 Nm 649 Nm 3/4 322 Nm 455 Nm 568 Nm
22 518 Nm 728 Nm 874 Nm 7/8 516 Nm 729 Nm 909 Nm
24 665 Nm 935 Nm 1120 Nm 1 772 Nm 1090 Nm 1360 Nm
27 961 Nm 1350 Nm 1620 Nm 1 1/8 1090 Nm 1550 Nm 1930 Nm
30 1310 Nm 1840 Nm 2210 Nm 1 1/4 1530 Nm 2160 Nm 2690 Nm
33 1770 Nm 2480 Nm 2980 Nm 1 3/8 2020 Nm 2850 Nm 3550 Nm
36 2280 Nm 3210 Nm 3850 Nm 1 1/2 2650 Nm 3750 Nm 4680 Nm
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INSTRUCTIONS
5.8.2 Tightening the wheel nuts
Check the torque of the wheel nuts daily for 14 days, or until the rim, clamp units, and nuts have
settled in, and no more tightening is obtained.
Perform this check:
After a new delivery of machine

After the machine has been taken into use
After a wheel has been removed or replaced

If you do not check the torque of the wheel nuts, the wheel nuts loosen, the rim comes
loose and destroys the hub.
Check the torque of the wheel nuts as described above.
Figure 59. Drive wheel nuts
Figure 60. Steer wheel nuts
Tighten the nuts crosswise according to the following table.
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INSTRUCTIONS
Table 2. Drive wheel and steer wheel nuts torque
Position Size Strength class Torque
Drive axle M18x2 10.9 350 Nm (258.1 lbf ft)
Drive axle M22x1.5 10.9 650 Nm (480 lbf ft)
Steer axle M22x1.5 8.8 400 Nm (295 lbf ft)
5.8.3 Tightening the bolts in the propshaft
2
1
Figure 61. Propshaft
Select the right torque from the table according to the bolt size for the bolts on the drive axle
side (1) and on the transmission side (2).
Table 3. Propshaft torque
Size Strength class Torque
M14 8.8 128 Nm (94.4 lbf ft)
M12 8.8 81 Nm (59.7 lbf ft)
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INSTRUCTIONS
5.8.4 Tightening the differential nuts
Figure 62. Differential nuts
Table 4. Differential nuts torque
1 M14 10.9 181 Nm (133.5 lbf ft)
5.8.5 Tightening the bolts in the engine and transmission mounting
Check the condition of the rubber suspensions. If any wear and tear is discovered, replace the
damaged parts.
The engine mountings are accessible from the engine compartment, one on each side of the
rear part of the engine.
The transmission mountings are accessible from the engine compartment, one on each side of
the transmission.
2
1
2
1
Figure 63. Engine mounting (left) and transmission mounting (right)
Table 5. Engine and transmission mounting torque
1 M20 8.8 385 Nm (284 lbf ft)
2 M16 8.8 197 Nm (145.3 lbf ft)
2 M16 10.9 277 Nm (204.3 lbf ft)
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INSTRUCTIONS
5.8.6 Tightening the bolts in the drive axle suspension
Figure 64. Drive axle suspension
There are four bolts on each side of the drive axle suspension. Select the right torque from the
table according to the bolt size.
The torque values in this table do not correspond to the standard torque values
NOTE presented in the table at the beginning of this chapter.
Table 6. Drive axle suspension torque
1 M24 10.9 900 Nm (663.8 lbf ft)
1 M30 10.9 1,770 Nm

(1,305 lbf ft)
1 M36 10.9 3,100 Nm

(2,286 lbf ft)
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INSTRUCTIONS
5.8.7 Tightening the bolts in the hydraulic pumps
Figure 65. Hydraulic pumps
Table 7. Hydraulic pumps torque
1 M12x40 8.8 81 Nm (59.7 lbf ft)
5.8.8 Tightening the bolts in the cabin suspension
The torque must not be higher than the value that is presented in this table. Otherwise
the suspension ears can be scrunched and damage the mounting brackets. The torque
NOTE value does not correspond to the standard torque value presented in the table at the
beginning of the chapter.
Figure 66. Cabin suspension
Table 8. Cabin suspension torque
1 M24 8.8 245 Nm (180.7 lbf ft)
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INSTRUCTIONS
5.8.9 Tightening the bolts in the counterweights
Figure 67. Counterweights
Select the right torque from the table according to the bolt size for the bolts of the
counterweights (1) and (2).
Table 9. Counterweights torque
Size Strength class Torque
M24 8.8 665 Nm (490.5 lbf ft)
M36 8.8 2,280 Nm (1,682 lbf ft)
5.8.10 Tightening the bolts in the steer axle
1
2
Figure 68. Steer axle
Table 10. Steer axle torque
1 M36 8.8 2,280 Nm

(1,682 lbf ft)
2 M20 8.8 385 Nm (284 lbf ft)
2 M30 8.8 1,310 Nm

(966.2 lbf ft)
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INSTRUCTIONS
5.9 Lubricating the machine

5.9.1 General lubrication rules
Follow these rules during lubrication:
Clean off old grease and clean grease nipples.

Lubricate until fresh grease penetrates.
Use only recommended grease.
All wear pads must be free of pressure for the grease to be able to penetrate.
Wear pads require frequent lubrication with a small amount of grease. Roller bearings require
more grease less often.
Check the function and bearing slackness when lubricating.
Specified lubrication intervals apply in favorable conditions. More frequent lubrication is
recommended in more demanding conditions, particularly of the wear pads.
5.9.2 Lubricating the damp cylinders

There are four lubrication points, one grease nipple at each end of the cylinders (1).
Figure 69. Lubrication points
5.9.3 Lubricating the boom suspension

1. Unload the boom using a container according to the picture.
2. Clean the grease nipples before lubricating.
3. Lubricate the four grease nipples on each
side (1). 1
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5.9.4 Lubricating the steer axle
1. Remove any old grease and clean the grease nipples.

2. Lubricate the steering links, four points (1) - two points on each steer link.
3. Lubricate the spindle bolts (2), one upper and one lower on each side.
4. Lubricate the wheel bearings (3), one on each side.
Grease penetrates onto the inside.
5.9.5 Lubricating hinges
1. Check and clean the hinges of the cabin door, the emergency exit, and the battery hatch.
2. Lubricate the hinges.
To check that all parts of the hinges have been lubricated, open and close the hatches.
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5.10 Lubricating the attachment

5.10.1 Lubricating the wear pads for main beams and extending beams
There are 24 lubrication points:
Four tracks on the inside of each main beam (1)
Six tracks on each extending beam (2)
Two tracks on the inside of each main beam (3)
2
1
5.10.2 Lubricating extension beams and twistlocks

There are eight lubrication points:
One grease nipple in each end box (1)
One grease nipple in each sleeve (2)
5.10.3 Lubricating extension cylinder support wear pads and tracks

There are four lubrication points, two tracks in each extension beam.
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5.10.4 Lubricating stop cylinders (optional)

One grease nipple on each stop cylinder.
5.10.5 Lubricating side shift wear pads

There are four lubrication points, two tracks on each side of the attachment (1) and (2).
5.10.6 Lubricating slewing ring bearing and gear

There are six lubrication points:
Four grease nipples (1) mounted at one central point on the upper rotator frame plate for
greasing the bearing
Two holes (2) in the stop blocks for lubricating the gear ring.
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5.10.7 Lubricating side shift cylinder bearing

There are four lubrication points, two grease nipples on each cylinder tube bearing (1).
5.10.8 Lubricating tilt cylinders (optional)

There are eight lubrication points, one grease nipple at each end of each cylinder (1).
5.11 Maintaining the engine

This chapter includes the maintenance instructions for the Volvo TAD 1340 VE engine.
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5.11.1 Changing the engine oil

NOTE Drain the oil when it is at operational temperature.
1. Place a receptacle underneath the drain

plug (1).
2. Unscrew the drain plug.

WARNING! HOT FLUID HAZARD
Hot engine oil may cause serious personal injury.
To avoid burns, use care in opening the drain plug.
3. Allow the oil to run out.

4. Check that the seal is not damaged.
5. Fit the drain plug.
6. Tighten up the drain plug (1).
7. Remove the filler cap (2).
2 1
8. Pour oil through the opening.

9. Check the oil level using the dipstick (1). Fill up to the maximum indicator level.
10. Check that there are no leaks from the drain plug or the oil filter.
11. Start the engine, and check that there is no warning symbol for low oil pressure on the
display.
12. To check the oil level, turn off the engine and check the oil level after 1 min.
13. Refit the filler cap.
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5.11.2 Changing the engine oil filter
WARNING
HOT OIL AND HOT SURFACES HAZARD

Risk of personal injury.
Use protective gloves.
Figure 80. Changing the engine oil filter
1. Clean the oil filter bracket (2).

2. Remove all oil filters with a suitable oil filter extractor (1).
3. Clean the mating surface of the oil filter bracket.
3.1. Make sure that no remnants of old oil seal are left behind.
3.2. Carefully clean round the inside of the protective rim (2) on the oil filter bracket.
4. Put a thin layer of engine oil on the seals of the new oil filters.
5. Install the new oil filters.
5.1. Tighten the two full-flow filters (on the right of the illustration) 1/23/4 of a turn after
they bottom.
5.2. Tighten the bypass filter 3/41 turn after it bottoms.
6. Top up with engine oil, start the engine, and let it run for 2030 s.
7. Turn off the engine, check the oil level, and top up as required.
8. Check the sealing around the oil filters.
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5.11.3 Draining the fuel prefilter
Figure 81. Draining the prefilter
1. Put a receptacle under the fuel prefilter to collect the condensate and fuel.
2. Open the drain valve (1) in the base of the fuel prefilter.
3. Tighten the drain tap (1) when fuel without water starts to run out.
5.11.4 Changing the fuel filter

Replace the fuel filter while the engine is cold.
WARNING! IGNITION HAZARD
A fuel spill onto a hot surface or an electrical component can cause a fire, which could
lead to a risk of personal injury or death.
When carrying out work on the fuel system, make sure that the engine is cold. Store
fuel soaked rags so that they cannot cause fire.
Do not fill the new fuel filter with fuel before assembly. There is a risk that contamination could
get into the system and cause malfunctions or damage.
Figure 82. Changing the fuel filter
1. Clean round the fuel filter.

2. Remove the filter with a suitable filter remover. Collect any spilled fuel in a receptacle.
3. Clean the filter mating surface on the filter bracket.
4. Lubricate the seal with diesel fuel and install the new fuel filter. Tighten the fuel filter in
accordance with the instructions on the fuel filter.
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5. Where necessary, bleed the fuel system.

For more information, see Bleeding the fuel system (page 97).
6. If a water trap is installed, change the filter in it at the same time as the fuel filter.
Clean the water trap in the plastic bowl under the filter with a soft rag.
5.11.5 Changing the fuel prefilter
Figure 83. Changing the fuel prefilter
1. Undo the cable from the water trap sensor.

2. Remove the water trap filter from the filter bracket. Collect any spilled fuel in a receptacle.
3. Remove the lower part of the water trap from the filter.
4. Clean the lower part of the water trap with a soft rag.
Check that the drain hole in the lower part is not blocked.
5. Install a new seal on the lower part and lubricate the seal with diesel fuel. Reinstall the lower
part of the new filter.
6. Lubricate the seal with diesel fuel.
7. Screw the new filter onto the filter bracket by hand until the rubber seal just touches the
mating surface.
Then tighten a further half turn, no more.
8. Connect the cable to the water trap sensor.
9. Where necessary, bleed the fuel system.
For more information, see Bleeding the fuel system (page 97).
5.11.6 Bleeding the fuel system

The system does not need to be bled unless it has been run dry. Bleeding is then done with the
hand pump on the fuel filter bracket.
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5.11.7 Cleaning and draining the fuel tank
Figure 84. Fuel tank
1. Check the tank for any leaks.

2. Drain the tank of any dirt and water through the drain plug (1).
3. Place a receptacle underneath the drain plug.
4. When clear fuel comes through, refit the drain plug.
5. Check the seal around the fuel cap (2).
5.11.8 Cleaning the engine air filter's coarse separator

1. Remove the hatch (1) from the coarse
1
separator.
2. Remove the coarse separator.

3. Remove particles and dry out the coarse separator with a cloth.
4. Refit the coarse separator and screw the hatch in place.
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5.11.9 Cleaning and changing the engine air filter

The engine air filter contains a significant number of dust particles, which may lead to
breathing problems and a major risk of engine damage if the filter element is damaged.
Always wear a protective mask when servicing the air intake system. Do not inhale the
dust particles. Consider the environment when carrying out this work.

Cleaning the engine air filter always entails a risk of damaging it. It should only be
NOTICE cleaned four times a year at most. After cleaning, the engine air filter has poorer dust
capacity than a new element.

Do not clean the inside of the filter housing with compressed air. All maintenance on
NOTICE the air intake system must be carried out while the engine is turned off. The engine air
filter is a dry filter element and must not be cleaned with water.
Clean or change the filter element if the low-pressure indicator shows red.
2 5 3
Figure 85. Main filter element
1. Open all of the clamp units (1) and remove the air filter cover (2).
2. Empty out the dust which has collected in the air filter cover and dry the air filter cover using
a damp cloth.
3. Remove the element carefully (5).
NOTE The safety cartridge must stay in place.
4. Clean the inside of the filter housing (3) clean using a damp cloth.
5. Use a flashlight to check from the outside that there are no holes or cracks in the filter
paper.
6. To clean the filter element, carefully blow-dry compressed air of maximum 5 bar (72.5 psi)
over it from the inside, until no more dust comes out.
NOTE The filter element is a dry filter element and must not be cleaned with water.
7. After cleaning, write the date of cleaning on the filter element.

8. Discard the filter element:
If it has been cleaned four times
If it is damaged
9. Put back the filter element and close the air filter cover.
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10. Reset the red plunger in the low-pressure indicator by pressing the button.
5.11.10 Changing the safety cartridge

NOTE Never clean the safety cartridge. Do not remove the safety cartridge unnecessarily.
Replace the safety cartridge (1) if there has been any damage to the main filter.
Figure 86. Safety cartridge
1. Disassemble the filter element as in Cleaning and changing the engine air filter (page 99).
2. Fit in a new safety cartridge.
3. Put back the filter element and close the air filter cover.
5.11.11 Checking the air intake system

The air intake system must be intact. Broken and leaking pipes shorten the life of the engine.
Check the system regularly.
2
1
Figure 87. Air intake system
1. Check the hoses (1) for fissures and damage. If necessary, replace them.
2. Make sure that all hose clamps (2) are fit well.
3. Check that the filter housing is intact.
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5.11.12 Checking the coolant system
1 2
4
3
Figure 88. Cooling system
1. To discover leaks and cracks, check all the hoses by pressing them. When in doubt, replace
the hoses.
2. Check the radiator for damages and leaks, and that there are no deposits.
3. Check the functioning of the cabin heater.
4. Check the coolant in terms of:
Level
Freezing points
Any contaminations
5. Replace the coolant if it is not clean and clear.
6. Check the rubber suspensions (3) in the radiator mounting brackets at the bottom of the
radiator. Replace the rubber mounts as necessary.
7. Ensure that the fixing bolts (4) are tightened.
5.11.13 Changing the coolant

The system may be under pressure even if it is not of the high-pressure type. The
coolant may be under pressure and hot, which may cause serious injury.
Open the filler cap slowly.
1. Remove the cap on the expansion tank (1).

First turn 1/4 to ensure that the system is 1 2
not under pressure when the filler cap is
removed.
4
3
2. Refill the expansion tank (2) with coolant.

3. If necessary, replace the coolant.
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Drain the whole system using the drain tap on the side of the radiator when replacing hoses
and components in the system.
4. Switch on the ignition to adjust the temperature for the cabin heater to maximum. After
adjusting the temperature, switch off the ignition.
5. Place a receptacle under the drain valve.
6. Open the drain tap and drain the whole system.
7. Close the tap.
8. Fill through the cap on the expansion tank (1) to the maximum level.
9. Start the engine and run on idle.
10. Observe the level and fill as necessary.
When the operating temperature has
been reached, the level stabilizes.
The level should be at the maximum level
indicator on the side of the expansion
tank (5).
11. Refit the filler cap.
5.11.14 Cleaning the radiator, intercooler, and oil coolers
WARNING! HOT SURFACE HAZARD

If you touch the radiator and coolers when they are hot, the heat may cause serious
injury.
Only clean the radiator and coolers when the engine has been turned off and cooled
down. Do not apply cold water on hot surface.

If you use a high-pressure steam cleaner, it may damage the fins of the radiator,
NOTICE intercooler, and oil coolers.
Use dry, compressed air.
To clean the radiator, intercooler, and oil coolers, use dry compressed air.
1. Blow against the direction of the fan.

The radiator, intercooler, and oil coolers must not be cleaned with high-pressure water. In
extreme cases, solvents or a jet of steam can also be used with great care.
2. Allow the solvent time to penetrate. Rinse off with water.
3. Run the engine warm so that surplus water evaporates and does not cause corrosion.
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5.11.15 Checking the drive belts

If the drive belts (1) are oily, worn, or damaged, they must be replaced.
Figure 89. Drive belts
1. Check that the automatic belt tensioners (2) function and maintain the tension in the belts.
2. Loosen the screws that keep the alternator in place when tightening the alternator belt.
3. Check the belt after the operation when it is hot.
It should be possible to depress the belt 34 mm (0.120.16 in) between the pulleys.
5.11.16 Checking the exhaust system

Touching the exhaust system while it is hot may cause serious injury.
Wait until the exhaust system has cooled down before starting work.
Figure 90. Exhaust system
1. Check the overall condition of the exhaust system, replace pipes or the muffler if they are
leaking due to corrosion.
2. Check all joints and bolted joints.
3. Check the exhaust manifold.
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4. Check the suspension of the muffler. Replace if necessary.

5. Start the engine.
6. Check for any leaks in the exhaust system.
5.11.17 Checking the valve clearance

Check the valve clearance when the engine is cold. Follow the instructions in the engine
NOTE manufacturers instruction book.
Figure 91. Valve clearance
5.11.18 Checking the fuel system and fuel injectors

NOTICE The fuel injectors must be checked and adjusted by a Konecranes Lifttrucks authorized
dealer who has the necessary special equipment.
Figure 92. Fuel system and fuel injectors
1. Check the fuel system for leakage.
5.12 Maintaining the transmission

This chapter includes the maintenance instructions for the DANA TE27/32 transmission.
5.12.1 Changing the transmission oil

NOTE Replace the oil when it is at operating temperature.
1. Clean around the drain plug.
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2. Place a receptacle underneath the drain

plug (1).
3. Remove the drain plug and allow the oil to run out.
WARNING! HOT OIL HAZARD
Risk of serious personal injury.
To avoid burns, use care in opening the drain plug.
4. Refit the drain plug (1).

5. Change the transmission oil filter.
For more information, see Changing the transmission oil filter (page 105).
6. Remove the filler cap (2).
1
7. Fill with the recommended oil to the maximum level indicator on the dipstick (1).
8. To fill the torque converter and pipes, idle the engine for one minute.
9. Turn on the engine and let it run for one minute.
10. Check the level of the oil while the engine is still running and then fill up with oil to the
minimum indicator.
11. Check the oil level again when the operating temperature has reached 82C...93C
(179.6F...199.4F). Fill to the maximum level indicator.
5.12.2 Changing the transmission oil filter

NOTICE Handle the filter with care. Do not fit a damaged filter. Make sure that no dirt or sludge
penetrates into the transmission.
1. Clean the outside of the filter unit.

2. Place a receptacle underneath the filters (1) to collect any oil.
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3. Loosen the filters by hand or with a filter wrench.

4. Remove the filters.
5. Check the new filters and the seals.
6. Lightly lubricate the seals with oil.
7. Screw on the filters until the seal is in contact with the filter housing, tighten the filter one
half turn by hand at the most.
8. Start the engine and check that there are no leaks.
9. Check the oil level with the dipstick.
10. Switch off the engine.
5.12.3 Cleaning the radiator, intercooler, and oil coolers

If you touch the radiator and coolers when they are hot, the heat may cause serious
injury.
Only clean the radiator and coolers when the engine has been turned off and cooled
down. Do not apply cold water on hot surface.

If you use a high-pressure steam cleaner, it may damage the fins of the radiator,
NOTICE intercooler, and oil coolers.
Use dry, compressed air.
To clean the radiator, intercooler, and oil coolers, use dry compressed air.
1. Blow against the direction of the fan.

The radiator, intercooler, and oil coolers must not be cleaned with high-pressure water. In
extreme cases, solvents or a jet of steam can also be used with great care.
2. Allow the solvent time to penetrate. Rinse off with water.
3. Run the engine warm so that surplus water evaporates and does not cause corrosion.
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5.12.4 Checking the transmission breather
1. Check that the transmission breather is not clogged.

2. Replace if necessary.
Unscrew the transmission breather (1) and replace with a new transmission breather.
5.12.5 Calibrating the DANA transmission

Heating up the transmission
Heat up the transmission before the calibration procedure.
When the heating mode is selected, the following functions are possible:
Forward or reverse can be selected when the parking brake is activated

Inching and declutch are disabled
Highest gear is selected automatically
1. Go to the Transmission page by pressing F2 in the Home page.

2. Go to the Diagnostic page by pressing F4 in the Transmission page.
3. Open the PIN code window with the scroll wheel.
4. Enter the PIN code with the scroll wheel.
The request code menu appears.
5. Select the heating mode (2) with the scroll
wheel (1).
2 1
6. Exit the request code menu by pressing the scroll wheel.

7. Go to the Transmission page by pressing .
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8. Make sure that the parking brake is activated and works properly.
9. To apply the service brakes, use the brake pedal in the cabin.
10. Select driving direction forward.
11. Run the engine at maximum RPM.
12. After about 15 s at maximum RPM, select neutral.
13. Continue at maximum RPM.
14. Keep the transmission in neutral at
maximum RPM for another 15 s. Engine speed
The figure shows the heating cycle for the
Full
transmission.
Idle
Transmission gear
Forward
Neutral
15 sec. 15 sec.
15. Release the speed pedal and allow the engine to slow down to idle.
16. Repeat the procedure from step 3 until the transmission has reached a temperature of
80C...90C (176F...190F).
17. You can now calibrate the transmission.
When the converter output temperature exceeds 120C (248F), the engine is reduced
NOTE to half RPM.
5.13 Maintaining the drive axle

5.13.1 Checking the drive axle oil level
NOTE Check the oil level in both hubs and the differential.
1. Park the machine on level ground.

2. Place the machine so that the hub level
mark (1) is horizontal.
3. Open the filling and level plugs (2 and 3) and check the oil level.
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If oil comes out of the filling and level plugs, there is enough oil
If oil does not come out of the filling and level plugs, there is not enough oil
4. If there is not enough oil, fill the drive axle
through the filling and level plugs (2 and 3).
3
5. Refit the filling and level plugs (2 and 3).
5.13.2 Changing the drive axle oil

NOTE Change the oil in both hubs and the differential.
1. Park the machine on level ground.

2. Make a drain hose using a thread which fit
through the drain hole (4).
3. Fix the hose in the drain hole while the drain plug is in its uppermost position.
4. Carefully drive the machine forwards or in reverse so that the drain plug returns to its lowest
position.
5. Allow the oil to run out through the hose into a receptacle.
6. Repeat the procedure on the other side.
7. Drain the differential through the drain plug
(5).
Because the oil is of high viscosity, drain 3
the oil at operating temperature or over
night.
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8. Refit all drain plugs (4 and 5).

9. Place the machine so that the hub level mark (1) is horizontal.
10. Fill the drive axle through the filling and level plugs (2 and 3).
11. Refit the filling and level plugs (2 and 3).
5.13.3 Checking the drive axle breather
1. Check that the drive axle breather is not clogged.

2. Replace if necessary.
Unscrew the drive axle breather (1) and replace with a new drive axle breather.
5.13.4 Adjusting the parking brake

Adjusting the parking brake is required after installing new brake pads or brake disc, after all
repairs, and to improve braking performance. Adjust the parking brake when it is cold. The
parking brake must be in the released condition while adjusting.
1 2
6 5 4
Figure 93. Parking brake
1. Spring 6. Dust cap

2. Lock ring 7. Screw cap
3. Locknut 8. Adjusting screw
4. Seal 9. Bleeder screw
5. Piston sealing
1. Park the machine on a level surface.

NOTE To prevent the vehicle from moving, block the wheels.
2. To release the parking brake, press the parking brake switch.

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NOTE The parking brake pressure must be correct and the ignition must be on.
3. Remove the screw cap (7).

4. Loosen the locknut (3). Turn the adjusting screw (8) clockwise until both brake pads contact
the brake disc.
5. Turn the adjusting screw counterclockwise to set the total clearance to 10.5 mm (0.04
0.02 in).
6. Tighten the locknut (3).
7. Recheck the clearance.
5.13.5 Measuring the parking brake pressure

1. Connect a pressure gauge (0300 bar or
05000 psi) to the measuring point (1)
marked PRM on the accumulator charging 1
valve.
2. Start the engine and let it idle.

3. Read the pressure. Check according to the machine card.
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5.13.6 Manually releasing the parking brake
DANGER
RUN OVER HAZARD
If the engine is running, the service break is working. If the engine is not running, only
the parking brake is working. If it is released, there will be no breaks at all. Risk of
To prevent the machine from moving, block the wheels.
Figure 94. Manually releasing the parking brake
If hydraulic pressure is not available, the parking brake can be manually released as follows:
1. To prevent the machine from moving, block the wheels.

2. Remove the screw cap (7).
3. Loosen the locknut (3).
4. Turn the adjusting bolt (8) counterclockwise until the brake is released.
5. Tighten the locknut (3). Install and hand-tighten the screw cap.
6. Before you return the machine to service, adjust the parking brake as in Adjusting the
parking brake (page 110).
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5.13.7 Bleeding the parking brake

When you loosen the hydraulic hose of the parking brake, bleed the parking brake to remove
the air from the system. The parking brake cylinder must be filled with hydraulic oil, so no air
can be sucked into the system.
Figure 95. Bleeding the parking brake
1. Attach a clear tube to the bleeder screw (9). Insert the other end of the tube in a receptacle
that is filled with hydraulic oil.
2. Apply hydraulic pressure to the parking brake.
3. Loosen the bleeder screw (9).
4. Continue to apply pressure until no air bubbles appear in the hydraulic oil in the receptacle.
5. Tighten the bleeder screw and release the pressure.
5.14 Maintaining the steer axle

5.14.1 Checking the steer axle bearings
Check the wheel and spindle bearings regularly and always when the tires are replaced. It is
important to check the steer axle bearings during running in. As the steer axle bearings are
exposed to high loads and chocks, it is important that there is no play in these bearings. Any
play results sooner or later in bearing breakdown. Bearings are adjustable. For more
information, see Adjusting the wheel bearings (page 114). Play in link bearings are acceptable
to 12 mm (0.040.08 in) per each bearing. Link bearings are not adjustable.
2
3
Figure 96. Checking the steer axle bearings
1. To lift each side, use a jack.

For more information, see Positioning the jack (page 74).
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2. Check the plays when the wheel rises from the ground.
To lift the wheel and locate the gap, use a crowbar.
3. Check the spindle bearings by lifting the wheel with a crowbar (1).
4. Check the wheel bearings by prying the wheel vertically (2).
5. Check the link bearings by turning the wheels in the steering direction (3).
5.14.2 Adjusting the wheel bearings
1 3 2
Figure 97. Wheel bearings
1. Remove bearing cover (1).

2. Check that the grease is clean and free from particles.
If it is not, the reason for the play may be a damaged bearing.
3. Loosen the lock washer (2).
4. Tighten the nut (4).
The correct tightening torque is 220 Nm (162.3 lbf ft).
5. Rotate the hub.
The hub should only offer light resistance when rotating. A noise or irregular rotation means
that the bearing is broken. Replace the bearing.
6. Tighten the nut (4) again to 300 Nm (221.3 lbf ft).
7. Check the play.
8. Mount the lock washer (2).
9. Tighten the nut (3).
The correct tightening torque is 220 Nm (162.3 lbf ft).
10. Lock the nut (3) using the lock washer (2).
11. Refit the bearing cover (1).
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5.14.3 Adjusting the spindle bearings
Figure 98. Spindle bearings
1 3
1 4
Figure 99. Spindle bearings cross section
1. Remove the steering link.

2. Remove the bearing cover (1).
3. Check that the grease is clean and free from particles.
If it is not, the reason for the play may be a damaged bearing.
4. Loosen the lock washer (2).
5. Unscrew the nut (3) a few turns.
6. Check that the lower nut (4) is tightened.
The correct torque is 1000 Nm (737.6 lbf ft).
The nut (4) is not used to preload the bearing. All bearing preload is adjusted with the
NOTE upper nut (3).
7. Tighten the upper nut (3).
The correct torque for KM12 and KM17 is 300 Nm (221.3 lbf ft), and for KM22 is 350 Nm
(258.1 lbf ft).
8. The spindle should only offer light resistance when turning. A noise or irregular resistance.
9. Refit the bearing cover (1).
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5.15 Maintaining the hydraulic system

5.15.1 Changing the hydraulic oil
The hydraulic oil is changed when the filter is changed.
Figure 100. Changing the hydraulic oil
1. Drain out the oil through the drain plug (1), using a receptacle.
If the filters have been removed, suck up the oil through the filter housings.
2. Inspect the bottom of the tank for any deposits.
3. Assemble the filters and covers if they have been removed.
4. Fill up the hydraulic oil (2) through the filling cap in the filter cover, thus filtering the oil
through the filters.
To make sure that the oil goes through the filters quickly, connect the oil pump to the filling
cap.
5.15.2 Starting the hydraulic pumps

The machine is equipped with variable pumps. After servicing pumps or other parts of the
hydraulic system the pumps are started as follows.

NOTICE Air in the system may damage the hydraulic system.
Never start the machine if the pumps are not air-bled.
Figure 101. Hydraulic pump
1. Disconnect hoses (1) and (2).

2. Unscrew pump plug (3).
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3. Fill the pump housings with the recommended hydraulic oil.

4. Refit the hoses (1), (2) and the pump plug (3).
5. Start the engine and lift the boom.
Any noise disappears after a few seconds. If not, stop the engine and check the hydraulic
system.
5.15.3 Changing the hydraulic oil filter

The return filters are in the hydraulic tank.

Changing the hydraulic oil filter without following the instructions may cause damage to
NOTICE the filter.
To avoid damage, follow these instructions.
1
4
Figure 102. Return filter for hydraulic oil
1. Clean around the filter cover (1).

2. Remove the filter cover.
3. Remove the four screws of the filter housing in the return chamber.
4. Lift the complete filter housing (2) from the hydraulic tank before disassembling it.
NOTE Do not disassemble the filters in the tank.
5. If the tank is empty, check the bottom of the tank for any deposits.
6. Remove the overflow valve (4) by pressing and turning it.
7. Check that the valve is closed.
8. Remove the filters. Check if there are any deposits in the filters.
9. Check for deposits and clean the filter housing.
10. Fit new filters and close with the overflow valve (4).
Press and turn to the correct position.
11. Fit the filter housing in the tank.
12. Put back the screws of the filter housing.
13. Fill with oil if the oil has been drained.
117/143
INSTRUCTIONS
14. Fit the filter covers.

15. Start the engine and check for leakage.
16. Turn off the engine and check the oil level.
For more information, see Starting the hydraulic pumps (page 116).
5.15.4 Changing the hydraulic tank breathing filter

1. Unscrew the breathing filters (1).
2. Replace with a new breathing filter.
5.15.5 Changing the brake cooling oil

1. Drain out the oil through the drain plug, using a receptacle.
2. Fill up the brake cooling oil through the
breathing filter (1). 1
5.15.6 Changing the brake cooling oil filter

1. Remove the old filter (1).
2. Lubricate the rubber seal and fit a new filter.

3. Secure the filter by hand.
118/143
INSTRUCTIONS
5.15.7 Changing the breathing filter for the brake cooling oil tank
1. Unscrew the breathing filter (1).
1
2. Replace with a new breathing filter.
5.16 Maintaining the boom
Figure 103. Boom wear pads
Pads and wearing surfaces are maintenance free. Check pads and retainers for wear and
damages at each service. Excessive wear or damaged retainers or pads may damage the
corresponding wearing surfaces. These surfaces are treated with a special graphite paint and
should under no circumstances make metal to metal contact.
The main pads (1) are at the front bottom and rear top. There are four main pads in total.
The guide pads (2) are at the front, two on each side and at the rear two at bottom and one on
each side. There are eight guide pads in total.
119/143
INSTRUCTIONS
5.16.1 Checking the main pads

The main pads (1) are not adjustable and are fixed with a retainer (2). The original thickness of
the main pads is 20 mm (0.8 in).
The thickness of the retainer is 12 mm (0.5 in). The minimum allowable thickness of the main
pad is 1415 mm (0.50.6 in). Therefore the main pad should be at least 23 mm (0.080.1 in)
(3) higher than the retainer. Worn main pads must be replaced.
1
2
Figure 104. Main pads
5.16.2 Checking the guide pads

The guide pads are adjustable by shims (1). Before opening the cover (6), make sure that pads
are unloaded. Front wear pads must be adjusted while the inner boom is retracted. Rear wear
pads must be adjusted with the boom extended until the lower pads are unloaded.
Add shims to get the pads tighter. Side play (3) in boom must be kept between minimum 01
mm (00.04 in) and maximum 4 mm (0.16 in). The original thickness of the rear guide pads is
40 mm (1.6 in) (4) and the front guide pads is 50 mm (2 in). The minimum thickness is 20 mm
(0.8 in), or when there is only 10 mm (0.4 in) left to the mounting bracket. When shimming pads
make sure that the inner boom lines up center to center with the outer boom. Therefore (5)
must be equal right side and left side.
2
1
4
5
Figure 105. Guide pads
5.16.3 Checking the play of the boom

To check the play between the inner and outer boom, use a crowbar.
If there is a gap of more than 5 mm (0.2 in), contact your Konecranes Lifttrucks authorized
dealer.
120/143
INSTRUCTIONS
Figure 106. Checking play of boom
5.17 Maintaining the attachment

5.17.1 Changing the oil in the slewing gearbox
1. Check oil level at each service occasion.
2. Fill up with oil through the filling and level
1
plug (1).
3. If necessary, replace the oil. Drain the oil

2
through the drain plug (2).
5.17.2 Checking the wear pads

1. Check that the thickness of the wear pads does not go below 18 mm (0.7 in) (1).
121/143
INSTRUCTIONS
2. Change the wear pads when required.

You can change the wear pads with standard tools and without disassembling the main
beams.
3. Check the wear pads on the underside of the extension cylinder.
4. Check the wear pads of the side shift cylinders.
5.17.3 Checking the twistlocks

Change the twistlocks if the measurement (1) is less than 25 mm (1 in) or if the worn part
exceeds the marked area (2).
The twistlocks must be changed after 5,000 operating hours or 80,000 cycles.
1 2
Figure 107. Twistlock wear
5.17.4 Other attachment maintenance

1. If the attachment is equipped with stop cylinders, check that all screws are properly
tightened and check the cylinder for leakage.
2. Inspect all major parts of the attachment for cracks or other damage.
3. Check that the signal systems work.
4. Check the hydraulic pressure regularly.
5. Check the hydraulic cylinders for leakage. Change seals when necessary.
6. Check the hydraulic hoses for leakage or damage. Change if necessary.
122/143
INSTRUCTIONS
5.18 Maintaining the machine

5.18.1 Cleaning the machine
WARNING
HARMFUL SUBSTANCE HAZARD

Risk of serious injury.
Hot steam or aggressive degreasing agents must be used with great care. Protective
clothing and eye protection must be worn.
The length of time between cleaning sessions depends on the type of work that the machine
carries out. If the machine is used in aggressive environments where it is exposed to elements
such as salt water, fertilizers, chemicals, or cement, the machine must be thoroughly cleaned
when the work is finished.
Figure 108. Cleaning the machine
1. Protect all electrical components and the air intake filter from steam, water, and so on,
during cleaning.
2. Clean the areas around the oil top-up and lubrication places before servicing.
3. If a degreasing agent is used in cleaning, allow sufficient time for it to penetrate and then
rinse with a powerful jet of water.
4. After cleaning the engine, run the engine warm so that it dries. Check that no water that has
penetrated has caused any faults.
5. All materials that are used in cleaning must be disposed of in an environmentally friendly
manner.
6. Always lubricate the machine after steam cleaning. For more information, see Lubricating
the machine (page 89).
123/143
INSTRUCTIONS
5.18.2 Changing the cabin air filter

The filter for the cabin air intake is under the right-hand dashboard.
Figure 109. Replacing the cabin air filter
1. Loosen the screws (1)

2. Remove the cover (2)
3. Pull up the filter cassette (3) gently to avoid dust in the climate unit and cabin.
4. Remove the steel net.
5. Replace the filter element in the cassette.
6. Fit the steel net back in its place.
7. Insert the cassette back into the cabin ventilation system.
8. Fit the cover on the cabin ventilation system.
124/143
INSTRUCTIONS
5.18.3 Checking the battery
WARNING! CORROSIVE SUBSTANCE HAZARD

The battery contains corrosive acid that may cause a risk for serious injury or death.
Always use the necessary protective equipment.


Turning off the battery main switch while the machine is moving applies the parking
brake and the machine may tip over. The software in the control unit can get damaged.
Do not turn off the battery main switch while the engine is running.
The batteries are in the battery compartment.
Figure 110. Battery compartment
1. Keep the batteries clean.

2. Remove corrosion from the battery connections and check that the cable connections are
tightened.
3. Lubricate the battery terminals using acid-free grease.
4. Check the battery acid level. If necessary, fill with distilled battery water.
125/143
INSTRUCTIONS
5.18.4 Checking the weld constructions

To see if there are any visible signs of damage, deformation, metal fatigue, and so on, check
the boom, attachment, chassis, and all welded parts. Do this checking at least once a year,
more often if the machine does shift work. If you have any doubts, contact your Konecranes
Lifttrucks authorized dealer.
Figure 111. Weld constructions
5.18.5 Changing the windshield wipers
2
3
Figure 112. Windshield wipers
1. Remove the nut (1).

2. Remove the blade (2) from the arm (3).
3. Insert the new blade (2) into the arm (3).
4. Refit the nut.
5. Lower the wiper back onto the windshield.
126/143
6 MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE MAINTENANCE MANUAL
6 MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE
6.1 Commissioning inspection

Always perform maintenance, lubrication, inspection, and daily maintenance according to the
instructions in this manual. Before starting up the machine, check the inspection points
according to the warranty commissioning report.
The warranty commissioning report must be filled in and returned to Konecranes Lifttrucks
within one week from starting up the machine to make the warranty valid from the
commissioning date.
If the warranty commissioning report is not returned within one week, the warranty is valid from
the day the machine was delivered by Konecranes Lifttrucks.
6.2 Commissioning service

1. Clean the machine.
2. Tighten the wheel nuts according to correct torque.
3. Check the pressure and condition of the tires.
4. Check the windshield washer level and fill up the washer fluid container.
10. Check the functioning of the service and parking brake.
12. Lubricate according to the lubrication chart
13. Check the functioning and the condition of the electrical system, lighting, instruments,
switches, and safety system.
15. Check the drive axle oil level.
16. Check the condition of batteries.
17. Check the safety and condition of the operator's cabin, fuel and oil tanks, chassis,
counterweights, lifting equipment, and attachment.
18. Check the condition of the paintwork and windows.
19. Compare the specifications with the customer's acceptance of order.
20. Check the ID and warning signs.
21. Check that the operator's manual is delivered with the machine.
127/143
MAINTENANCE MANUAL 6 MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE
6.3 Daily maintenance before operation

1. Check the battery main switch.
2. Check the tire pressure, condition, and wheel nuts.
8. Check the air filter indicator (engine air filter).
9. Clean the engine air filter's coarse separator.
10. Check the windshield washer level.
12. Check the functioning of the brake system.
15. Check the lights and horn.
6.4 Maintenance points after the first 150 operating hours

1. Change the engine oil.
2. Change the engine oil filter.
3. Change the transmission oil.
4. Change the transmission oil filter.
5. Change the oil in attachment slew gears.
6. Lubricate the machine.
7. Check the drive axle oil level.
9. Check the coolant freezing point.
10. Check the engine drive belt.
13. Check the battery condition.
14. Check the exhaust system.
15. Check (clean if necessary) the engine air filter and air intake.
16. Check the wear pads of the boom and attachment.
17. Check pressure and condition of the tires.
18. Tighten the wheel nuts to the correct torque.
19. Check the steer axle bearings.
20. Check and tighten the bolted joints.
21. Check the condition and functioning of the electrical system, lighting, instrumentation,
switches, and safety system.
22. Check the safety and condition of the cabin, tanks, chassis, counterweights, lifting
equipment, and attachments.
23. Check the condition of the paintwork and windows.
24. Check the functioning of the service and parking brake.
27. Check the functioning of the attachment.
128/143
6.5 Regular service
Table 11. Engine maintenance Volvo TAD 1340 VE
Maintenance points As necessary 500 h 1000 h 2000 h 4000 h
Changing the engine oil (page 94) 1) X X X X
Changing the engine oil filter (page 95) 1) X X X X
Draining the fuel prefilter (page 96) X X X X X
Changing the fuel filter (page 96) X X X
Changing the fuel prefilter (page 97) X X X
Cleaning and draining the fuel tank (page 98) X X

1)
Cleaning and changing the engine air X X X X

filter (page 99)
Changing the safety cartridge (page 100) X X X
Checking the coolant level (page 45) X X X X
Checking the anti-corrosion and freezing point X X X

of the coolant 1)
Changing coolant filter 3) X X X
Cleaning the radiator, intercooler, and oil X X X X

coolers (page 102)
Cleaning the cooling system At 8000 hours or at least every four years
Changing the coolant (page 101)
Checking the air intake system (page 100) X X X
Checking the drive belts (page 103) X X X X
Checking the belt tensioner X
Replacing the drive belt X
Checking for leaks X X
Checking and adjusting the valve clearance X X

2)
Checking the exhaust system (page 103) X X X X
1) More often if necessary
2) First time after the first 1000 hours
3) Coolant filter (if fitted). Do not change the coolant filter at the same time when you change
the coolant.
129/143
Table 12. Transmission maintenance DANA TE27/32
Changing the transmission oil (page 104) X X X
Changing the transmission oil filter (page 105) X X X
Cleaning the transmission oil cooler: Cleaning X X X X

the radiator, intercooler, and oil
coolers (page 102)
Checking the transmission X X X X X

breather (page 107)
Calibrating the DANA X X X X

transmission (page 107)
Table 13. Drive axle maintenance
Changing the drive axle oil (page 109) X
Checking the drive axle oil level (page 108) X X X X
Checking the drive axle breather (page 110) X X X X X
Checking the condition and pressure of the X X X X X

tires (page 43)
Tightening the wheel nuts (page 83) X X X X X
Adjusting the parking brake (page 110) X X X X
Table 14. Steer axle maintenance
Lubricating the steer axle (page 90) X X X X
Checking the steer axle bearings (page 113) X X X
Checking the condition and pressure of the X X X X X

tires (page 43)
Tightening the wheel nuts (page 83) X X X X X
130/143
Table 15. Hydraulic system maintenance
Changing the hydraulic oil (page 116) X X
Changing the hydraulic oil filter (page 117) X X X
Changing the hydraulic tank breathing X X

filter (page 118)
Changing the brake cooling oil (page 118) X X
Changing the brake cooling oil X X

filter (page 118)
Changing the breathing filter for the brake X X

cooling oil tank (page 119)
Table 16. Boom maintenance
Lubricating the damp cylinders (page 89) X X X X
Lubricating the boom suspension (page 89) X X X X
Checking the main pads (page 120) X X X
Checking the guide pads (page 120) X X X
Checking the play of the boom (page 120) X X X
Table 17. Attachment maintenance
Lubricating the attachment (page 91) X X X X
Changing the oil in the slewing X X

gearbox (page 121)
Checking the wear pads (page 121) X X X
Checking the twistlocks (page 122) X X X X
Checking the functioning of the attachment X X X X
131/143
Table 18. Machine maintenance
Cleaning the machine (page 123) X
Lubricating hinges (page 90) X X X X
Changing the cabin air filter (page 124) X X X X
Tightening the bolted joints (page 82) X X X X X
Checking the battery (page 125) X X X X
Checking the condition of paintwork and X X X X

windows
Checking the safety and condition of the X X X X

cabin, tanks, body, counterweights, lifting
equipment, and attachment
Checking the ID-plate and the warning X X X X

stickers
Checking the weld constructions (page 126) X X
Table 19. Functional test
Testing points As necessary 500 h 1000 h 2000 h 4000 h
Checking the functioning of the electrical X X X X

system
Checking the functioning of the steering X X X X

system
Checking the functioning of the hydraulic X X X X

system
Checking the functioning of the service and X X X X

parking brake
132/143
6.6 Maintenance data
Unit Material/oil/lubricant Volume
Engine Engine oil

VOLVO 1340: 36 l (9.5 US gal)
Fuel tank Diesel 130700 l (114184.9 US gal)
AdBlue tank AdBlue 3060 l (7.915.8 US gal)
Cooling system Glycol and water mixture 5060 l (13.215.9 US gal)
Hydraulic oil system (total Hydraulic oil 150900 l (39237.8 US gal)

volume)
Brake cooling oil tank Brake cooling oil 110 l (29 US gal)
Drive axle Drive axle oil D81 PL475: each hub 1.5 l (0.4 US gal),
differential 38 l (10 US gal)
D81 PL488: each hub 2 l (0.5 US gal),

differential 45 l (11.9 US gal)
D91 PL448: each hub 2.5 l (0.7 US gal),

D91 PL408: each hub 4 l (1 US gal), differential

35 l (9.2 US gal)

differential 72 l (19 US gal)

D111 PL351: each hub 34 l (9 US gal),

Transmission See fluid recommendations DANA TE27/TE32: 6070 l (15.918.5 US gal)
Always check with dipstick
Tires Air See manufacturer's recommendations
133/143
MAINTENANCE MANUAL APPENDIX I: FUEL AND OIL
RECOMMENDATIONS
APPENDIX I: FUEL AND OIL RECOMMENDATIONS
Quality of the engine oil

The engine oil must comply with one of the following classifications for oil:
ACEA E7
API CH-4/CI-4
For engines that do not use fuel with low sulphur content, the TBN (Total Base Number) value
should be at least 12 according to ASTM 2896. Check with your oil supplier that your oil meets
these demands.
The recommended oil change intervals are valid if the sulphur content of the fuel is below 0.2%
(2000 ppm). If the sulphur content is higher than 0.2%, the oil change intervals must be divided
in half (250 h).
When the engine is in use, some of the oil which serves as a lubricant is burned before reaching
the pistons. The combustion products in combination with the high temperatures lead to oil
wear, particularly for the chemical additives.
Since the oil wear depends on operating conditions, and the quality of the oil and fuel, the
intervals between changing the oil may vary in length.
The engine oil must be replaced after a maximum of one years operation.
The viscosity of the oil varies according to the temperature. Therefore the ambient temperature
is vital to the choice of the engine oil viscosity range (see figure below).
Changing the oil due to a change in season may be avoided by using multi-grade oils. Specified
intervals for changing the oil also apply to multi-grade oils.
No oil additives should be added to the recommended oils. Using such additives may
NOTE invalidate the engine warranty.
Avoid mixing different brands of oil.
The temperature ranges for adjacent SAE classes overlap, so you do not need to replace the oil
when short-term temperature changes occur.
To ensure trouble-free cold starts, select the SAE class according to the ambient
NOTE temperature.
Figure 113. Oil temperature ranges
134/143
APPENDIX I: FUEL AND OIL MAINTENANCE MANUAL
RECOMMENDATIONS
Extended oil change interval

Extended oil service life may result when using synthetic fluids. Appropriate change intervals
should be determined for each engine by measuring oil oxidation and wear metals over time, to
determine a baseline. Wear metals analysis can provide useful information, but an engine
should not be removed from service that is based solely on this analysis.
Recommended fluids and lubricants

Diesel fuel
The engine oil must comply with one of below classifications for oil:
EN 590
ASTM D 975 No 1-D and 2-D
As the ambient temperature falls, the flow characteristics of the diesel fuel are reduced
NOTE and paraffin begins to precipitate. Use the correct diesel quality according to the ambient
temperature.
Using additives to improve the flow is not recommended. Additives may reduce the
NOTE capacity to start from cold.
Biodiesel (FAME)
Vegetable oil esters (Fatty Acid Methyl Esters, FAME), also called "biodiesel", are increasingly
available as a blending component in diesel fuels.
The engine manufacturer accepts the same FAME content as in major on-road fuels EN590 and
ASTM D975. The maximum FAME content is 7%, without any specific additional service
requirements. Contact the engine manufacturer for further information.
Higher FAME blends negatively impact performance, emissions, and fuel consumption. It
NOTE also affects negatively the function of the SCR engines exhaust after treatment system.
Transmission oil
ATF Dexron III
Oil change interval
Drain and refill the system every 1000 h for average environmental and duty cycle conditions.
Severe or sustained high operating temperature or dusty environments cause accelerated
deterioration or contamination. Judgment must be used to determine the required change
intervals for extreme conditions.
Drive axle oil
API GL.5 SAE 80 W-140
The above are strictly recommendations. If you have any doubts, contact your
NOTE Konecranes Lifttrucks authorized dealer for advice.
135/143
MAINTENANCE MANUAL APPENDIX I: FUEL AND OIL
RECOMMENDATIONS
Brake cooling oil
Universal Traktor Transmission Oil (UTTO)
The oil must comply with one of the following classifications:
John Deere: JD20C

Massey Ferguson: MF1141/MF1135/ MF1143
ZF: TE-ML 03E/TE-ML 05F/TE-ML 06K
It is also possible to use a hydraulic oil according to specification below in addition with 1.5%
Lubrizol.
Hydraulic oil
DIN 51524 Part 2 HLP and Part 3 HVLP
Use hydraulic oil from a well-known oil company for mobile applications.
Viscosity Temperature range
SHS 32 -30C...+10C (-22F...+50F)
SHS 46 -20C...+50C (-4F...+122F)
SHS 68 0C...+50C (+32F...+122F)
Grease
Multipurpose type E.P. according to NLGI Grade 2.
Coolant
Use only ethylene glycol-based coolants with an additive that prevents corrosion. Do not mix the
coolant with antifreeze that contains ethanolamine.

It is highly dangerous to drink ethylene glycol. It can cause skin irritation and eye
damage.
Do not drink ethylene glycol and avoid contact with skin.
Liquid antifreeze at the Percentage of volume Mixture of antifreeze and water

lowest temperature mixture liquid antifreeze
-12C (10.4F) 25 1:3
-18C (-0.4F) 30 1:2
-25C (-13F) 40 1:1.5
-37C (-34.6F) 50 1:1
-60C (-76F) 66 2:1
136/143
APPENDIX II: FUSES AND RELAYS MAINTENANCE MANUAL
APPENDIX II: FUSES AND RELAYS
Fuses
Fuses are located to the left below the console and in the battery compartment on the right side
of the machine.
Figure 114. Location of fuses
1 9 17 25 33
8 16 24 32 40
Figure 115. Numbering order of the fuses
Number Size Function
F1 10 A Engine ECU, alternator charging lamp, working lights control
F2 7.5 A Brake lights, side marker lights, interior light, switch illumination
F3 15 A Heating, ventilation, air conditioning
F4 5A Fuel shut-off solenoid valve, central lubricating pump, seat buzzer
F5 15 A Condenser fan motors
F6 7.5 A Road lights, high beam
F7 7.5 A Road lights, low beam
F8 10 A IQAN display
F9 10 A IQAN-XA2-A0, cabin standard
F10 10 A IQAN-XA2-B1, chassis standard

137/143
MAINTENANCE MANUAL APPENDIX II: FUSES AND RELAYS
F11 10 A IQAN-XA2-B2, chassis option
F12 7.5 A Hazard and heating, ventilation, air conditioning
F13 7.5 A Power supply ignition switch
F14 15 A Power supply to road lights switch
F15 10 A Entrance lights
F16 10 A Windshield wiper, windshield washer, and horn
F17 7.5 A Directionals, seat heater
F18 10 A Seat suspension air compressor
F19 7.5 A Working lights extra
F20 7.5 A Beacon, rear view mirror, map light, and search light
F21 7.5 A Reverse lights, reverse alarm
F22 10 A Converter 24/12 V, reverse camera, communication radio
F23 15 A 24 V-outlet
F24 3A IQAN display (+RTC), timer for diesel pre-heater
F25 3A Left side marker light
F26 3A Right side marker light
F27 7.5 A Working lights boom, right
F28 7.5 A Working lights boom left
F29 7.5 A Working lights chassis front
F30 7.5 A Working lights chassis front
F31 10 A IQAN-XA2-A3, cabin option
F32 3A Elme attachment
F33 - Extra
F34 - Extra
F35 15 A Power supply for:
Scania DC9, DI12, and DC12

Cummins QSM 11
Volvo TAD 760 VE
Diagnostics connector in cabin for:

Cummins QSB 6.7 and QSM 11
F36 15 A Power supply for:

Cummins QSM 11
F37 10 A Customer equipment
138/143
F38 10 A Customer equipment
F39 15 A Customer equipment, reverse camera +24 V
F40 3A Extra
139/143
Fuses and relays in the battery compartment

Short-circuiting the battery may cause a fire or explosion, which cause a risk for
WARNING! CORROSIVE SUBSTANCE HAZARD

The battery contains corrosive acid that may cause a risk for serious injury or death.
Always use the necessary protective equipment.

Batteries generate explosive hydrogen when charged, which may cause a risk for
Always use the necessary protective equipment. Ensure that there is good ventilation
and avoid sparking.


Turning off the battery main switch while the machine is moving applies the parking
brake and the machine may tip over. The software in the control unit can get damaged.
Do not turn it off while the engine is running.
Fuses F51F68 and F71F78 are situated in the battery compartment on the right side of the
machine.
1. Fuses 5178 3. Relay K3334

1 2 3 4
2. Relay K32 4. Relay K31
(behind fuses 51
78)
Figure 116. Location of fuses
140/143
51 61 71
58 68 78
Figure 117. Numbering order of the fuses
F51 10 A Main fuse, F12, F13, and F24
F52 - Extra
F53 - Extra
F54 15 A Diesel pre-heater
F55 15 A Fuel heater (20 A), Diesel pre-heater
F56 5A Transmission ECU
F57 - Extra, Cummins QSB 6.7 (15 A), Scania DC13 (20 A)
F58 30 A Electrical oil cooler, Cummins QSB 6.7 (15 A), Scania DC13 (20 A)
F61 30 A Main fuse, F1, F3, F4, and F5
F62 30 A Main fuse, F8, F9, F10, F11, F33, and F34
F63 30 A Main fuse, F16, F17, F18, F21, F31, and F32
F65 30 A Main fuse, F14, F15, F29, and F30
F66 30 A Main fuse, F19, F20, F22, F37, and F38
F68 30 A Extra, starter motor solenoid
F71 10 A Elme attachment
F75 5A Transmission ECU
F76 10 A Engine Volvo 722, Scania DC13
141/143
F77 10 A Engine Volvo 1340
F78 - Extra
F80 70 A Cummins supply starter relay
142/143
Relays
K1K14 are mounted in the electrical main compartment. K31, K32, K33, K34, and K35 are
mounted next to the main fuses in the battery compartment.
1
14
Figure 118. Relay location
Table 20. Relay functions
Number Function
K1 -
K2 -
K3 -
K4 Working lights boom
K5 Working lights chassis front
K6 Extra
K7 Reverse lights and alarm
K8 Power supply for direction selector (lever steering)
K9 Rearview mirror heater, short-stop heater
K10 Intermittent windshield wiper rear
K11 Intermittent windshield wiper roof
K12 Intermittent windshield wiper front
K13 Directional lights
K14 Reverse camera
K31 Starter relay: Scania DC9, DI12, DC12, and Volvo TAD 722 VE
K32 Main relay
K33 Hold relay for K31 at start-up
K35 Starter relay Cummins QSB 6.7 and QSM 11
143/143
www.konecranes.com
Corporate HQ
Region EMEA HQ
Hyvink, Finland
Region Americas HQ
Spring eld, Ohio Region AP AC HQ
Shanghai, China
Main production sites

Sales and service locations
This document and the information contained herein, is the exclusive property of Konecranes Plc and
represents a non-public, confidential and proprietary trade secret that may not be reproduced,
disclosed to other parties, altered or otherwise employed in any manner whatsoever without the
express written consent of Konecranes Plc. 2014 Konecranes Plc. All rights reserved. Konecranes,
Lifting Businesses and C are either registered trademarks or trademarks of Konecranes Plc.Copyright
(2014) Konecranes Plc. All rights reserved.

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MAINTENANCE MANUAL

2 SAFETY AND ENVIRONMENT..................................................................................... 12

3.5.10 Preferences page............................................................................................. 33

5 SERVICE AND MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS........................................................ 70

5.4 Accessing the engine.................................................................................................. 71

5.11.13 Changing the coolant....................................................................................... 101

6 MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE........................................................................................ 127

6.6 Maintenance data......................................................................................................... 133

APPENDIX I: FUEL AND OIL RECOMMENDATIONS.............................................................. 134

APPENDIX II: FUSES AND RELAYS........................................................................................ 137

1.1 About this manual

1.1.1 Use of the manual

WARNING! IGNORING INSTRUCTIONS HAZARD

1.1.2 Copyright notice

1.1.3 Symbols used in this manual

NOTE Indicates items which require special attention by the reader.

1.2 About this product

Contact the manufacturer or manufacturer's representative in case of doubt.

1.2.2 Identification of the product

Figure 1. Plates and serial numbers

1. Attachment number 5. Engine number

1.3 Standards and directives

Health and safety: 2006/42/EC, EN 1459

1.4 Contact information

Tel. +46 433 733 00

2 SAFETY AND ENVIRONMENT

2.1 Safety messages and symbols

2.1.2 Hazard symbols

General hazard symbol

Mechanical hazard symbols

Pressurized gas to Slipping hazard Falling hazard Sideways tipping

Skin injection hazard Tripping hazard

Electrical hazard symbols

Electrical hazard Overhead power line

Material hazard symbols

Battery leakage Explosion hazard Environment pollution Harmful substance

High pressure hazard Ignition hazard Oxidizing substance Pressurized gas

Hazardous or Explosive Biohazard Corrosive chemical

Hot liquid hazard

Thermal hazard symbols

Hot surface hazard Slippery when frozen

Noise hazard symbols

Radiation hazard symbols

Radioactive hazard Laser hazard Light hazard Strong magnetic field

Ergonomic hazard symbols

2.1.3 Mandatory action symbols

Disconnect Apply indicator for Use jack Alarm horn

Read manual Wear approved Use seat belt

2.1.4 Prohibited action symbols

General prohibition Access prohibited Do not climb Do not remove guard

Pacemaker not Do not weld No open fire Restrict access

2.2 Responsibilities of the owner

Provide training and orientation

2.2.2 Preventive maintenance

It is the product owner's responsibility to organize proper regular inspections maintenance

WARNING! MACHINE MALFUNCTION HAZARD

RISK OF PROPERTY DAMAGE

2.2.3 Personal protective equipment

Tie back long hair. Long hair can get entangled.