HAKO Citymaster 650 Operating Manual
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HAKO Citymaster 650 Operating Manual

HAKO Citymaster 650 Operating Manual

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Cleaning technology
Municipal technology
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Operating Manual
Citymaster 650 (147015)
Issue: 02.2020
Part number: 88-10-3206-4001-02

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  • Page 1 Cleaning technology Municipal technology • Operating Manual Citymaster 650 (147015) Issue: 02.2020 Part number: 88-10-3206-4001-02...

  • Page 2: Introduction

    We have provided the places in this operating manual concern- ing your safety with a danger pictogram. Your authorised Hako dealer is available at all times to answer further questions about the vehicle or the operating manual.

  • Page 3: Applications

    Introduction Applications The Citymaster 650 is a multi-purpose machine for commercial and municipal use throughout the year. The Citymaster 650 can be used as vacuum sweeping system, lawn mowing system, sweeping system, snow clear- ing system and transport system. The basic vehicle Fig. 1-A without attachments is described in chapter 1 to 5.

  • Page 4: Vehicle Data

    Introduction Vehicle data Your vehicle is described clearly by the following data. Please always quote these data in correspondence or when making a telephone query to your authorised Hako dealer or our company. • Vehicle type: • Chassis number: •...

  • Page 5: Intended Use

    The Citymaster 650 is a multi-purpose machine intended for commercial and municipal use throughout the year and with the attachments approved by Hako it is suitable for use for mowing and sweeping and for snow clearing. Any use extending beyond this is not intended use. The manufacturer is not liable for any damage resulting from this and the user alone bears the risk.

  • Page 6: Driving License

    Introduction Driving license According to the driving license law in Germany, the Citymaster 650 may be driven as a multi-purpose machine (tractor) by drivers with driving license class B. Driving license class B includes vehicle class L (certain agricul- tural machinery).

  • Page 7: Table Of Contents

    Table of contents Introduction ....................2 Foreword ......................2 Applications ..................... 3 Vehicle data ....................4 Intended use ....................5 Notes on warranty ................... 5 Acceptance of the vehicle ................5 Conditions for approval ................... 5 Driving license ....................6 Equipment .......................
  • Page 8 Table of contents 2.4.1 Auxiliary tool ....................72 2.4.2 Ball cock circulating water ................72 2.4.3 Front tool carrier ....................73 2.4.4 Connections for front attachments ..............76 2.4.5 Connections for rear attachments ..............77 Operation ......................78 Instruction ......................78 3.1.1 Climbing up and down ..................
  • Page 9 Table of contents 5.10.1 Lamps ......................114 5.10.2 Fuses and relays ..................... 116 5.10.3 Battery ......................119 5.11 Lubrication plan ....................121 5.12 Cleaning the vehicle ..................122 5.12.1 General notes ....................122 Attachments and Options................124 Vacuum sweeping system ................125 6.1.1 Labels on the unit ....................
  • Page 10 Table of contents 6.3.4 Operation ......................166 Check-list – Before start-up of the sweeping system ........166 Checklist – Sweeping ..................167 6.3.5 Technical data ....................169 6.3.6 Maintenance ....................169 Maintenance plan .................... 169 Changing the sweeping roller ................169 Checking the sweeping level ................

  • Page 11: Safety Instructions

    Safety Instructions 1 Safety Instructions Marking of warning and danger symbols Important tasks concerning the safety of the operator and vehicle are named as follows in this operating manual and emphasised by symbols: Danger Indication of a direct danger with high risk, in which death or severe physical injury can occur if it is not avoided.

  • Page 12: General Safety Instructions

    • Spare parts must be original spare parts to guarantee safety. • The Citymaster 650 is equipped with a safety cab (ROPS – roll-over protection system) according to EU Regulation 1322/2014 Annex X. Operating safety instructions Before putting into service •...
  • Page 13 Safety Instructions During operation • Toxic engine exhaust gases! Inhaling exhaust gases is injurious to health and can lead to unconsciousness and to death! Never let the engine run in enclosed spaces. • Danger to life in the danger area of the vehicle! Special caution is required under the raised tipper, in the area of the front and rear attachment and in the area of the trailer.

  • Page 14: Safety Instructions For Attachments

    Risk of accident! Do not exceed the permissible total weight of the vehicle! • Risk of accident! When the dirt hopper is emptied, the Citymaster 650 must be on a sufficiently load bearing, horizontal surface. Driving with the dirt hopper tilted is not permitted.
  • Page 15 The lawn mowing system may be put into operation only with the suction nozzles raised! Refer to mounting the mower on page 156! • The lawn mowing system may be operated only in connection with the Citymaster 650. The safety regulations for the Citymaster 650 must be complied with absolutely. Sweeping system •...

  • Page 16: Information About Special Risks

    Safety Instructions Information about special risks Electric energy • When working with the vehicle, maintain a safe distance from overhead electric cables. When working close to overhead electric cables, the equipment/attachments must not come into the vicinity of these cables. Danger to life! Familiarise yourself with the prescribed safety distances.

  • Page 17: Safety Instructions For Maintenance And Servicing

    Daily and weekly maintenance work can be done by the operating staff. In all other maintenance work, please contact your nearest authorised Hako dealer. Any warranty claim is null and void if this is not complied with and damage results.
  • Page 18 Safety Instructions • Small air bubbles can form when the radiator is filled. Therefore the cooling system must be vented at the same time. Have this done by an authorised workshop! Air filter • Danger of burns from hot parts! Do not touch any parts such as engine block, cooling system and exhaust system during operation and for some time after.

  • Page 19: Environmental Protection Instructions

    Return and recycling have to be arranged with the authorised Hako dealer as required in § 6 and § 8 of the German battery law (BattG)!

  • Page 20: Shutting Down And Disposal

    Here the regulations of the competent local authorities must be observed. The operating materials in the vehicle require special disposal and may not get into the environment. Further information about disposal is available through the competent local authorities and the authorised Hako dealer. •...

  • Page 21: Labels On The Vehicle

    Safety Instructions Labels on the vehicle The following safety and instruction labels are affixed well legibly to the vehicle. Renew missing or illegible labels immediately. Citymaster 650 Fig. 2: 01-147015-00-00.fm...
  • Page 22 Safety Instructions Hako company logo Fig. 2-A The Hako company logo (147 mm x 40 mm) is located on the left and right cover of the engine. The Hako company logo (220 mm x 60 mm) is located on the windscreen.
  • Page 23 Safety Instructions Fig. 3: 01-147015-00-00.fm...
  • Page 24 Safety Instructions Labels – Danger in articulation area Fig. 3-A The Danger in articulation area labels are located on the driver's cab at the rear on the left and right. Label – Lubricate articulated joint Fig. 3-B The Lubricate articulated joint label is located at the driver's cab at the rear on the left. Labels –...

  • Page 25: Use

    2 Use Overviews The description in chapter 2 contains information on the function and handling of the individual controls on the vehicle. The controls always have the same item number in all chapters. Fig. 4: 02-147015-00-00.fm...

  • Page 26: Front View

    2.1.1 Front view Item Designation Driver's cab Dipped headlights Direction indicator and parking light Rotating beacon Outside mirror (optionally heated) Windscreen wiper Doors Fresh water tank Hydraulic tank Ball cock circulating water Front attachment connections Front tool carrier Not used Working light (front work area) Number plate holder 02-147015-00-00.fm...
  • Page 27 Fig. 5: 02-147015-00-00.fm...

  • Page 28: Rear View

    2.1.2 Rear view Item Designation 7-pin socket for trailer operation Direction indicator for brake lights and rear light Number plate light Rear attachment connections Engine space Circulating water coupling Fuel tank First aid box and warning triangle (optional) Auxiliary tool 7-pin socket for spreader control cable (optional) Rear cab working light (optional) 02-147015-00-00.fm...
  • Page 29 Fig. 6: 02-147015-00-00.fm...

  • Page 30: Driver's Cab

    2.1.3 Driver's cab Item Designation Inside roof control panel Steering wheel Steering column control panel USB charging socket Socket for spreader control cable on the steering column 3-pin socket Steering column Windscreen washer unit filling opening Multifunction display Forwards accelerator pedal Reverse accelerator pedal Door handle Right arm rest control panel...
  • Page 31 Fig. 7: 02-147015-00-00.fm...
  • Page 32 Continued – Driver's cab Item Designation Inside roof control panel Air-conditioner switch Suction fan controller Heating controller Air vent Dipped headlights/side lights switch Front cab working light switch (optional) Rear cab working light switch (optional) Mirror heating switch (optional) Rear fog light switch (optional) Rotating beacon switch Inside light switch Steering column control panel...
  • Page 33 Fig. 8: 02-147015-00-00.fm...
  • Page 34 Continued – Driver's cab Item Designation Arm rest control panel Turn-push knob for the multifunction display Joystick Hako button Armrest star-shaped handle Right-hand control panel Fuse box Raise/lower dirt hopper switch Charge control light Ignition switch Operating manual shelf Left-hand control panel...

  • Page 35: Multifunction Display

    Multifunction display 2.2.1 Start screen Functions and indicators of the vehicle are set and displayed with the multifunction display Fig. 9-35. After the vehicle is switched on, the operating system and data are loaded and the start screen appears on the display. The version number of the control unit is shown on the start screen at the bottom left and the version number of the display software at the bottom right.

  • Page 36: Menu Structure

    2.2.3 Menu structure The menu structure of the multifunction display is divided into several levels. • The information and warning symbols and the most important operating data are shown in the normal view. • Operating settings such as the output of the hydraulic oil circuit I/II or the relief of the front tool carrier (optional) are made in the working menu (A menu).

  • Page 37: Normal View

    2.2.4 Normal view General structure The normal view appears automatically after the start screen. The current vehicle data are displayed in the normal view. The user can determine partially in the operating menu the vehicle data that are displayed. The other part of the vehicle data is determined by the vehicle condition (e.g.

  • Page 38: Working Menu (A Menu)

    2.2.5 Working menu (A menu) Adjustable indications are displayed on entry into the working menu Fig. 13. All indications are displayed one after the other by pushing the turn-push knob Fig. 13-69. The operator can change the values in the cur- rent display by turning the turn-push knob.
  • Page 39 Example: Switching off the hydraulic circuit I The following example Fig. 15 explains how an hydraulic circuit is switched on in the working menu. 1. The normal view (A) is displayed. 2. Turn the turn-push knob Fig. 15-69: The last active function (B) is selected (for example, hydraulic circuit I = ON).

  • Page 40: Operating Menu (B Menu)

    2.2.6 Operating menu (B menu) The displays of the normal view can be combined for the corresponding requirements in the operating menu Fig. 16. Different functions can be selected in the fields (A), (B) and (C). The service information is displayed in the field (D). Operating data The distances are displayed in kilometres (km) or miles (mi) depending on the system setting in the configuration menu.
  • Page 41 Example: Selecting the fuel gauge The following example explains how to change the operating data display from cooling water temperature to fuel gauge in the operating menu. 1. In the normal view (A), push the turn-push knob Fig. 17-69 for at least two seconds.

  • Page 42: Configuration Menu (C Menu)

    2.2.7 Configuration menu (C menu) The configuration menu Fig. 18 consists of a chapter overview which is divided into two pages. If the green arrow symbol is selected with the turn- push knob, you access the second page of the chapter overview. After selecting a symbol with the turn-push knob, it is branched into the menu where you can make settings.
  • Page 43 Front tool carrier menu Fig. 19 A Lower the front tool carrier with Hako button • 0 ... Automatic OFF • 1 ... Automatic ON Fig. 19: Suction fan menu Fig. 20 A Suction fan after ignition ON • 0 ... OFF •...
  • Page 44 Water supply menu Fig. 22 A Water pump activation after ignition ON • 0 ... Last value • 1 ... Always ON B Water pump function for uncoded attachment • 0 ... Not available • 1 ... Available Fig. 22: Winter service menu Fig.
  • Page 45 Driving profiles menu Fig. 25 A Load settings B Save settings C Load standard values Fig. 25: Time/date menu Fig. 26 A Time in (hours : minutes) B Date in (day : month) C Year Fig. 26: System settings menu Fig. 27 A km/mi changeover •...
  • Page 46 Service information menu Fig. 28 A If time stamp has been selected: • The last ten items of service information are displayed with time stamp and error number • If no time stamp is available, the error occurred immediately at ignition ON or the display was switched off or not ready B If the error code is selected and confirmed, the detailed error description sub-menu opens...
  • Page 47 Service alarm clock menu Fig. 31 A Remaining time of the annual service alarm clock in days B Remaining time of the operating hours alarm clock in hours C Resetting the service alarm clock Fig. 31: Fig. 32: 02-147015-00-00.fm...
  • Page 48 Example: Driving profile setting The following example explains how to make a setting in the driving and sweeping program. 1. In the normal view (A), push the turn-push knob Fig. 33-69 for at least two seconds. The operating menu is activated. The cursor stands on the EXIT symbol (B).

  • Page 49: Warning And Information Symbols

    2.2.8 Warning and information symbols Warning symbols Colour Symbol Function Remedy Charge control The control light of the generator lights up when the igni- tion is switched on, but goes out as soon as the engine is started. If the control light goes on when the engine is running, this signals: Defect on the V-belt of the genera- tor or defect in the charge circuit of the generator.
  • Page 50 Yellow Hydraulic oil level too low Switch the engine off and check the hydraulic oil level. Yellow Loss of traction Snow chains / different subsurface / different tyres Yellow Brake request Operate brake Yellow Hopper raised As long as the dirt hopper is not in its lower end position, the warning symbol appears.
  • Page 51 Information symbols for attachments Colour Symbol Function White Transport mode White Work mode with front mower White Work mode with 2-brush system White Work mode with front sweeping machine White Work mode with front tool carrier or unknown attachment White Front tool carrier floating position activated White Front tool carrier in upper end position...
  • Page 52 Information symbols for operating hours and kilometre counters Colour Symbol Function White Operating hours total White Operating hours resettable White Total sweeping hours White Sweeping hours, resettable White Total kilometres White Kilometres, resettable White Sweeping kilometres total White Sweeping kilometres resettable 02-147015-00-00.fm...

  • Page 53: Controls In The Driver's Cab

    Controls in the driver's cab 2.3.1 Steering column control panel Adjusting the steering column Danger Risk of accident! If the steering column Fig. 34-33 is unlocked while driving, it can come unexpect- edly out of adjustment. You can then lose control over the vehicle. The steering column Fig.
  • Page 54 Cruise control can be terminated by operating the brake, the reverse pedal, the Hako button and with the tip switch in neutral. The speed limiter determines the maximum road speed with the accelera- tor pedal pushed down fully.
  • Page 55 Generator control light The control light of the generator Fig. 38-67 lights up when the ignition is switched on, but goes out as soon as the engine is started. If the control light goes on when the engine is running, this signals: Defect on the V-belt of the generator or defect in the charge circuit of the generator.

  • Page 56: Comfort Steering Wheel (Optional)

    2.3.2 Comfort steering wheel (optional) Adjusting the steering column Danger Risk of accident! If the steering column Fig. 40-33 is unlocked while driving, it can come unexpectedly out of adjustment. You can then lose control over the vehicle. The steering column Fig. 40-33 can be adjusted to the corresponding driver position with a lever.
  • Page 57 After releasing the accelera- tor pedal, the cruise control returns to the set speed. Cruise control can be terminated by operating the brake, the reverse pedal, the Hako button and with the tip switch in neutral.
  • Page 58 Generator control light The control light of the generator Fig. 44-67 lights up when the ignition is switched on, but goes out as soon as the engine is started. If the control light goes on when the engine is running, this signals: Defect on the V-belt of the generator or defect in the charge circuit of the generator.

  • Page 59: Left-Hand Control Panel

    2.3.3 Left-hand control panel Switching on fresh water for the suction mouth For binding dust the suction mouth is supplied with water from the circulat- ing water system. In addition, fresh water can be supplied to the suction mouth as required with the lever Fig.
  • Page 60 Entry.X Access authorization is allocated using Entry.X. Entry.X can only be used with view.X.live. Putting into service 1. Start the vehicle with the ignition switch Fig. 48-76. • Red LED of the I-Button Reader Fig. 48-82 ON. 2. Press the I-Button Key Fig. 48-A against the I-Button Reader Fig.
  • Page 61 • If the engine warning light flashes when the key in the ignition switch is in position 1, or during operation slowly or fast, then a fault in the engine control has occurred. Contact an authorised Hako workshop. • The ignition switch goes back into position 1.

  • Page 62: Arm Rest Control Panel

    0 to 25 km/h, • work mode 15/20/25 km/h according to selected engine speed. You will find the functional description of the Hako button for attachments in chapter 6. Joystick The front tools are operated with the joystick Fig. 50-70. The joystick acts on the front tool carrier Fig.

  • Page 63: Roof Control Panel

    2.3.6 Roof control panel Fig. 51: Dipped headlights and side lights The switch Fig. 51-55 switches the dipped headlights Fig. 4-2, the side lights Fig. 4-3 and the number plate light Fig. 5-18 on and off. With the multifunction display switched on, the dipped headlights and side lights information symbol Fig.

  • Page 64: Accelerator Pedal

    2.3.7 Accelerator pedal Accelerator pedal for forwards and reverse The accelerator pedal Fig. 52-36 is used for continuously changing the speed for driving forwards. Push the accelerator pedal down to increase the driving speed. If you release the accelerator pedal, it goes back auto- matically to zero position, the vehicle stops.

  • Page 65: Brake System

    2.3.9 Brake system Parking brake The parking brake Fig. 54-45 stops the vehicle from rolling away. Holding the vehicle with the parking brake: • First press the parking brake Fig. 54-45 and then the locking lever Fig. 54-45a. The parking brake is locked. •...

  • Page 66: 2.3.10 Driver's Seat

    2.3.10 Driver's seat The seat adjustments of the driver's seat Fig. 6-44 depend on the equip- ment. The standard seat Fig. 55-44a has a mechanical suspension. The comfort seat Fig. 55-44b is air-cushioned. To reach the controls easily, the right armrest, height and longitudinal setting can be adjusted. The driver's seat is equipped with a suspension for additional comfort.
  • Page 67 Adjusting the armrest The armrest can be folded and its inclination can be adjusted. Turn the wheel Fig. 55-B to adjust the inclination. The right armrest can be unlocked with the lever Fig. 55-C. Lever for longitudinal adjustment Adjust the seat in the longitudinal direction with the lever Fig. 55-D. •...

  • Page 68: 2.3.11 Seat Belt

    2.3.11 Seat belt The seat belt Fig. 56-41 serves for the safety of the driver. The seat belt assures complete freedom of movement when pulled slowly. However, it is blocked in sudden braking. The seat belt can also be blocked when driv- ing over potholes or other bumps in the road.

  • Page 69: 2.3.12 Cab Heating

    2.3.12 Cab heating Danger Risk of accident! Good viewing conditions contributing to traffic safety are guaranteed only if all win- dows are free of ice, snow and condensation. Make yourself familiar with the correct operation of the heating and ventilation system as well as de-moisturising/defrosting the windows. Maximum heating power and fast thawing of the windows can be achieved only if the engine has reached its operating temperature.

  • Page 70: 2.3.13 Air Conditioning System

    2.3.13 Air conditioning system Danger Risk of injury! The coolant in the air conditioning system is under high pressure. Do not open any parts of the air conditioning system. Have maintenance work on the air conditioning system done only by authorised workshops. Fig.

  • Page 71: 2.3.14 Doors

    2.3.14 Doors Danger • There is a risk of accidents when driving with open doors! The doors Fig. 59-7 must remain closed when driving on public roads and when working. • Risk of accident! The outside mirrors Fig. 59-5 image reduced in size. The visible objects are closer than they appear.

  • Page 72: Operating Elements On The Vehicle

    Operating elements on the vehicle 2.4.1 Auxiliary tool The auxiliary tool Fig. 60-24 is located on the driver's cab at the rear on the right. This auxiliary tool has the following functions: • For mounting the suction mouth, see page 127. •...

  • Page 73: Front Tool Carrier

    Risk of accident! Front attachments not correctly fastened to the front tool carrier can drop down while driving. Always secure the front attachment with the locking devices Fig. 62-A and Fig. 62-B. Always secure non-Hako tools with the locking device Fig. 62-C. Taking up the front tool carrier 1.
  • Page 74 Securing the front tools 1. Bring the locking hook into the front position and the lever into the lower position (I). 2. The movement limiter of the front tool carrier is determined by the chain Fig. 65-C and the hooking point of the chain. •...
  • Page 75 Adjustable upper link (optional) The adjustable upper link Fig. 66-A is provided for the fine adjustment of attachments and for simplified take-up of attachments with conventional A-frames type 0. Loosen the nut Fig. 66-B and adjust the middle section with a suitable tool to the required length. Then secure with the nut Fig.

  • Page 76: Connections For Front Attachments

    2.4.4 Connections for front attachments Note The hydraulic couplings are marked with coloured rings and engraving, see example Fig. 70-A. The following devices can be operated with the connections for the front attachments Fig. 70-12: • A = Supply for hydraulic cylinder for side adjustment •...

  • Page 77: Connections For Rear Attachments

    2.4.5 Connections for rear attachments Note The hydraulic couplings are marked with coloured rings and engraving, see example Fig. 72-C. The following devices can be operated with the connections for the rear attachments Fig. 72-19: • A = X64 socket for additional functions of control cable •...

  • Page 78: Operation

    3 Operation Instruction Instruction is required before the first start-up. The first-time instruction of the Citymaster 650 may be provided only by a specialist of your authorised Hako dealer. This person will be notified immediately after delivery of the vehicle from the factory and will contact you to make an instruction appointment.

  • Page 79: Before Start-Up Of The Vehicle

    Operation Before start-up of the vehicle Danger • Risk of accident! If the steering column is unlocked while driving, it can come unexpectedly out of adjustment. You can then lose control over the vehicle. • Risk of accident! Adjust the driver's seat only when the vehicle is stationary. You will otherwise be diverted from the traffic and could lose control over the vehicle by moving the seat.

  • Page 80: Check-List - Before Start-Up Of The Vehicle

    Operation 3.2.1 Check-list – Before start-up of the vehicle Description Checking the locking shackle Checking the fuel supply Checking the engine oil level Checking the hydraulic oil level Checking the coolant level Checking the tyre pressure Checking the windscreen washer unit Checking the lighting system, driver’s seat and steering column Checking the outside mirrors Checking the locking shackle...
  • Page 81 Operation Checking the hydraulic oil level Check the hydraulic oil level with the level indicator Fig. 77-A, if necessary top up hydraulic oil. To do this, open the cap Fig. 77-B. Filling volume, see Technical data on page 99. If the warning symbol Fig. 77-C/D appears, there is a risk of hydraulic sys- tem operating failure.
  • Page 82 Operation Checking the windscreen washer unit Fill the windscreen washer unit tank Fig. 80-34. Filling volume, see Technical data on page 99. Fig. 80: Checking the lighting system Check all lighting equipment on the vehicle with the switches Fig. 81-A on the control panel in the roof and the direction indicator in the steering column.

  • Page 83: Starting And Driving The Vehicle

    Operation Starting and driving the vehicle Danger • Toxic engine exhaust gases! Inhaling exhaust gases is injurious to health and can lead to uncon- sciousness and to death! Never let the engine run in enclosed spaces. • Danger to life in the danger area of the vehicle! Special caution is required under the raised tipper, in the area of the front and rear attachment and in the area of the trailer.

  • Page 84: Starting And Driving The Vehicle

    Operation 3.3.1 Starting and driving the vehicle Description Reference Accelerator pedal in zero position Page 84 Page 84 Engaging parking brake Page 85 Starting engine and releasing parking brake Starting transport mode Page 85 Page 86 Activating work mode Setting engine fixed speed for attachments/options Page 86 Activating front tool carrier Page 86...
  • Page 85 Operation Starting the engine Note Before starting the engine, depress the brake pedal! Start the engine with the ignition switch Fig. 85-76. • Position 1: Preheat the engine until the control light Fig. 85-A goes out. • Position 2: Start the engine. •...
  • Page 86 Operation Activating work mode Use the Hako button Fig. 87-71 to change over from transport mode to work mode. The accelerator pedals must be in the neutral position. The work mode with front tool carrier information symbol Fig. 87-A appears in the multifunction display.

  • Page 87: Diesel Particle Filter

    Operation 3.3.2 Diesel particle filter Danger • Danger of fire and burning! The diesel particulate filter gets very hot. Do not grasp in the area of the diesel particulate filter. Do not park the vehicle in the direct vicinity of flammable substances. Attention •...
  • Page 88 Operation Manual regeneration The manual regeneration must be started by the operator. This mode is used for increased soot concentration. The diesel particulate filter (regeneration required) information symbol Fig. 91-A appears in the multifunction display. • Use the turn-push knob Fig. 90-69 to switch from the normal view to the configuration menu and call up the diesel particulate filter menu.

  • Page 89: Troubleshooting

    Operation 3.3.3 Troubleshooting The engine does not start, the starter works audibly. Remedy The engine electronics are faulty. The fuel supply is faulty. Do not repeat the starting procedure more than 3 times, then let the starter cool down. If the engine does not start even after several starting attempts: Notify an authorised workshop.

  • Page 90: Shutting Down The Vehicle

    3.4.3 Shutting down on occurrence of faults The engine of the Citymaster 650 must be switched off immediately on the occurrence of faults. A vehicle left lying on public roads must be secured with the hazard warning system and warning triangle. If the electrical sys- tem has failed, the vehicle must be secured with the warning light.

  • Page 91: Transporting And Towing The Vehicle

    Operation Transporting and towing the vehicle Warning • Danger to life! Start driving slowly! Make sure that there are no persons in the towing area. • Risk of injury! The vehicle may be loaded only using suitable loading aids, such as a loading ramp or drive-up planks.

  • Page 92: Towing The Vehicle

    Operation 3.5.2 Towing the vehicle Opening the bypass valve The wheels are blocked when the vehicle is at a standstill. Should it be necessary for you to tow or move the vehicle, you must open the bypass valve Fig. 93-A. •...

  • Page 93: Working With Attachments

    Always secure the front attachment with the locking devices. • Risk of accident! You must consult Hako before attaching other attachments not approved by Hako! Check in the individual case that the relevant axial loads and total weights are complied with. •...

  • Page 94: Ballast

    Ballast Danger • Risk of accident! When attaching other devices not approved by Hako, check in the individual case whether the relevant axle loads and total weights are complied with! • Risk of accident! The front axle of the working machine must always be loaded with at least 21 % of the empty weight and the rear axle with at least 42 % of the empty weight of the working machine.
  • Page 95 Operation 1 Calculation of the minimum front ballast for rear attachments Enter the value in the table. 2 Calculation of the minimum rear ballast for front attachments (Value "x" see manufacturer's data, if no information x = 0.45) Enter the value in the table. 3 Calculation of the actual front axle load T V tat If the required minimum front ballast (G V min ) is not reached, with the front...
  • Page 96 Operation Ballast table The calculated values must be less than or equal to the permissible values! Actual value according to Permissible value calculation according to operating manual Front/rear minimum ballast Total weight Front axle load Rear axle load The minimum ballast must be attached to the vehicle as attachment or ballast weight! Mounting the ballast weight The following accessories are available for ballast:...

  • Page 97: Technical Data

    Technical data 4 Technical data 1270 3326 1074-1200 Fig. 96: 04-147015-00-00.fm...
  • Page 98 Technical data Dimensions Name Unit Length 3326 Width (according to tyres) 1074-1200 Height 2269 Wheelbase 1270 Tread width Turning circle (DIN EN 15429-1) 4080 Weights and loads Name Unit Empty weight of basic vehicle 1430 Permissible total weight 2200 Permissible total combination weight unbraked 2700 Permissible total combination weight braked 3950...
  • Page 99 Technical data Engine Manufacturer Yanmar Type 3TNV88C-KHW Number of cylinders Displacement 1642 Power 25.5 Speed 2630 Torque Engine oil volume litre Cooling water volume litre Fuel system Fuel Diesel Tank volume litre Hydraulic system Hydraulic oil HVLP 46 Tank volume litre Lifting power of front tool carrier with clearance = 0 mm/600 mm 5000/3000...

  • Page 100: Maintenance And Servicing

    Daily and weekly maintenance and repair work can be undertaken by a driver trained for this purpose. In all other maintenance work, see service booklet, contact your nearest authorised Hako dealer. Any warranty claim is null and void if this is not complied with and damage results.

  • Page 101: Maintenance Plan

    Maintenance and Servicing Maintenance plan Maintenance plan – daily Vehicle cleaning • Vehicle cleaning as required Engine • Checking engine oil level, replenishing if necessary • Checking and if necessary refilling coolant level in expansion tank • Checking combination radiator and radiator grille for dirt, cleaning with compressed air if necessary •...

  • Page 102: Panelling And Covers

    Maintenance and Servicing Panelling and covers Danger • Risk of injury! Put the attachment into service only if all protective devices are attached and in protection position. • Danger of burns from hot parts! Do not touch any parts such as engine block, cooling system and exhaust system during operation and for some time after.

  • Page 103: Engine

    Maintenance and Servicing Engine Danger • Toxic engine exhaust gases! Inhaling exhaust gases is injurious to health and can lead to uncon- sciousness and to death! Never let the engine run in enclosed spaces. • Danger of burns from hot parts! Do not touch any parts such as engine block, cooling system and exhaust system during operation and for some time after.

  • Page 104: Fuel System

    Maintenance and Servicing Fuel system Danger • Risk of fire! Diesel fuel is flammable! Take the utmost care when handling fuel. Never refuel close to naked flames or ignitable sparks. Do not smoke during fuelling. Switch off the engine, pull out the ignition key and engage the parking brake before fuelling.

  • Page 105: Cooling System

    Maintenance and Servicing Cooling system Danger • Danger of burns from hot parts! Do not touch any parts such as engine block, cooling system and exhaust system during operation and for some time after. Let the engine cool down. • Risk of scalding from hot coolant! The cooling system is under pressure.

  • Page 106: Checking The Coolant Level

    Maintenance and Servicing 5.5.2 Checking the coolant level Check the coolant level in the expansion tank Fig. 101-A daily and refill as required. 1. Place the vehicle on a level surface and hold it with the parking brake. Switch the engine off and pull out the ignition key. Let the engine cool down.

  • Page 107: Air Filter

    Maintenance and Servicing Air filter Danger • Danger of burns from hot parts! Do not touch any parts such as engine block, cooling system and exhaust system during operation and for some time after. Let the engine cool down. Attention •...

  • Page 108: Cleaning/Changing The Air Filter

    Maintenance and Servicing 5.6.3 Cleaning/changing the air filter Check the filter insert Fig. 103-D corresponding to the maintenance indi- cator Fig. 103-A and clean it if required. Change the filter insert at the lat- est every 500 operating hours. 1. Place the vehicle on a level surface and hold it with the parking brake. Switch the engine off and pull out the ignition key.

  • Page 109: Hydraulic System

    Maintenance and Servicing Hydraulic system Danger • Risk of injury from hydraulic oil! Hydraulic oil issuing under high pressure can penetrate the skin and cause severe injuries. Therefore, even with the smallest wounds, consult a doctor since otherwise severe infections can arise! •...

  • Page 110: Important Information For Using Bio Oil

    Attention • Use only the BIO hydraulic fluids approved by the Hako GmbH, see Operating materials and lubri- cants. Use of another not recommended products must be agreed with Hako without fail. In addition, a written guarantee declaration must be obtained from the supplier. This guarantee applies for the case that damage to hydraulic units occurs that is demonstrably attributable to the hydraulic fluid.

  • Page 111: Checking The Hydraulic Oil Level

    Maintenance and Servicing 5.7.2 Checking the hydraulic oil level Check the hydraulic oil level weekly at the level indicator Fig. 106-A and top up as required. Use only hydraulic oils approved by the manufacturer (HVLP 46) e.g. Mobiloil DTE 10 Excel. 1.

  • Page 112: Driver's Cab

    Maintenance and Servicing Driver's cab 5.8.1 Changing the cab air filter Check the cab air filter weekly for contamination, more frequently in dusty work. Remove it as follows: 1. Place the vehicle on a level surface and hold it with the parking brake. Switch the engine off and pull out the ignition key.

  • Page 113: Wheels

    Maintenance and Servicing Wheels Danger • Risk of accident! Repair work on tyres and rims may be undertaken only by skilled personnel or authorised workshops. Warning • When changing wheels, make sure that the jack is applied to the specified jacking point. •...

  • Page 114: 5.10 Electrical System

    Maintenance and Servicing 5.10 Electrical system 5.10.1 Lamps Standard lighting Figure Electrical value Dipped headlights Fig. 109-A 12 V - 55 W Direction indicator and parking light Fig. 109-B 12 V - 21 W / 5 W Direction indicator for brake lights and rear light Fig.
  • Page 115 Maintenance and Servicing LED lighting Figure Electrical value LED lighting (optionally for basic lighting) Dipped headlights Fig. 110-A Direction indicator and parking light Fig. 110-B Direction indicator, brake light, rear light, reversing light and Fig. 110-C rear fog light Interior lighting Fig.

  • Page 116: 5.10.2 Fuses And Relays

    Maintenance and Servicing 5.10.2 Fuses and relays K09 K08B K08A K010B K010A F40 F41 Fig. 111: 05-147015-00-00.fm...
  • Page 117 Maintenance and Servicing No.: Value Function Fuses – control panel on the right Fig. 111-A: 20 A Air conditioning system and mirror heating 10 A Relief of starting process Not used 10 A Radio Hydraulic control unit 15 A Control unit for driving, fuel pump 15 A Fresh water pump 15 A...
  • Page 118 Maintenance and Servicing Relays – control panel on the right Fig. 111-A: Starter release Preheat EGR valve Supply terminal 75 K11A Windscreen washer pump Electrical box fuses Fig. 111-B: 50 A Main fuse 50 A Main fuse 20 A Engine control unit ECU 20 A EGR valve 60 A...

  • Page 119: 5.10.3 Battery

    Maintenance and Servicing 5.10.3 Battery Danger • Danger of explosion due to smoking, fire or open light! Especially when being charged, but also in the normal use of batteries, batteries emit explosive gases! Avoid smoking, fire, sparks or open light in the vicinity of batteries! •...
  • Page 120 (+) of the assisting vehicle. 5. Connect the minus cable (black) to the minus pole (-) of the supporting vehicle and to the minus pole (-) of the Citymaster 650. 6. Start the engine of the assisting vehicle. 7. Start the Citymaster 650.

  • Page 121: 5.11 Lubrication Plan

    Maintenance and Servicing 5.11 Lubrication plan Note The lubricating nipple has a yellow protection cap. Clean the area around the grease nipple before lubricating! Item Name Door hinges left, right, above and below (4x) Front lifting cylinder left, right, above and below (4x) Articulated joint (4x) Steering cylinder (2x) Front lift left/right (2x)

  • Page 122: 5.12 Cleaning The Vehicle

    Maintenance and Servicing 5.12 Cleaning the vehicle Danger • Danger of burns from hot parts! Do not touch any parts such as engine block, cooling system and exhaust system during operation and for some time after. Let the engine cool down. Attention •...
  • Page 123 Maintenance and Servicing When using volatile and easily flammable anti-rust agents and sprays: • Ensure sufficient room ventilation • Use no naked fire or light! • Do not smoke! Wash your vehicle at regular intervals with water and a mild detergent. Care of the outside body How frequently the vehicle has to be washed depends on the following factors:...

  • Page 124: Attachments And Options

    Always secure the front attachment with the locking devices. • Risk of accident! You must consult Hako before attaching other attachments not approved by Hako! Check in the individual case that the relevant axial loads and total weights are complied with. •...

  • Page 125: Vacuum Sweeping System

    Attachments and Options Vacuum sweeping system Fig. 116: Item Designation Type Sweeping unit rotating brush Sweeping unit suction mouth Dirt hopper 06-147015-00-00.fm...

  • Page 126: Labels On The Unit

    Risk of accident! Do not exceed the permissible total weight of the vehicle! • Risk of accident! When the dirt hopper is emptied, the Citymaster 650 must be on a sufficiently load bearing, horizontal surface. Driving with the dirt hopper tilted is not permitted.

  • Page 127: Mounting

    Attachments and Options 6.1.3 Mounting Mounting the suction mouth 1. Place the vehicle on a level surface and hold it with the parking brake. 2. Position the suction mouth Fig. 117-84 by hand or with the auxiliary tool Fig. 117-A centrally under the holding plate Fig. 117-B. If required, fix the front tool carrier with the chain Fig.

  • Page 128: Mounting The Sweeping Unit

    Attachments and Options Mounting the sweeping unit 1. Place the vehicle on a level surface and hold it with the parking brake. 2. Unlock the locking hook Fig. 118-A and locking rod Fig. 118-B on the front tool carrier Fig. 118-12. Close the valve Fig. 118-J for raising the suction mouth and lower the front tool carrier.
  • Page 129 Attachments and Options Continued – Assembling the sweeping unit 9. Make the connections. • Swivelling sweeping unit – supply/return = Fig. 119-D/E • 19-pin coding plug = Fig. 119-F • Fresh water connection for the spray nozzles = Fig. 119-G •...

  • Page 130: Mounting The Dirt Hopper

    3. Hold the lever Fig. 120-A in the upper position with one hand. With your other hand plug the mounting bolt Fig. 120-B on the Citymaster 650. Danger Risk of injury! The lever Fig. 120-A can swing over.
  • Page 131 Attachments and Options Continued – Mounting the dirt hopper Danger Risk of injury due to tilting over! Make sure that the cross strut Fig. 121-G has been inserted when transporting the dirt hop- per on the supports Fig. 121-101. Secure the supports with bolts and splints.
  • Page 132 Attachments and Options Continued – Mounting the dirt hopper 9. Align the dirt hopper to the rear wagon. Procedure: • Position the dirt hopper over the rear wagon and check the gap size Fig. 122-X with 5-10 mm. If necessary, correct with the screw Fig.

  • Page 133: Operation

    Attachments and Options 6.1.4 Operation Check-list – Before start-up of the vacuum sweeping system Description Reference All items from the check-list – Check before starting the vehicle Page 80 Filling fresh water Page 133 Filling circulating water Page 133 Checking the suction mouth lift system Page 134 Checking the front tool carrier Page 134...
  • Page 134 Attachments and Options Checking the ball cock circulating water The circulating water is closed off only with the ball cock Fig. 125-10 for maintenance purposes. In normal operation the ball cock must be opened! • Circulating water supply opened: Ball cock in position Fig. 125-I •...

  • Page 135: Checklist - Vacuum Sweeping

    5. Unlock the transport protection device at the work site, see page 134. Fig. 129: Switching vacuum sweeping on Switch on the work mode with the Hako button Fig. 130-71. The accelera- tor pedals must be in the neutral position. The vacuum sweeping system work mode information symbol Fig. 130-A is displayed in the multifunction display as a 2-brush system.
  • Page 136 Attachments and Options Setting the fixed engine speed The fixed engine speed for the suction fan of the dirt hopper is switched on with the switch Fig. 131-64. Set the speed according to the requirements. Stage 1 – ECO 1900 In slight contamination 2 –...
  • Page 137 Attachments and Options Sweeping larger objects If there are larger objects or coarse dirt (cans, bottles, leaves, etc.) in front of the suction mouth, you can open the coarse material flap on the suction mouth by pressing down on the pedal Fig. 134-47. The pedal can be locked by shifting it to the right when it is operated.
  • Page 138 Attachments and Options Circulating water drain (optional) If vacuum sweeping is done in the rain and too much rain water is taken up, the surplus water can be drained off by the drain. To open, pull the handle Fig. 138-A under the front right wheel case. To close, push the handle back in.
  • Page 139 Attachments and Options Hydraulic hand pump (optional) The hydraulic hand pump Fig. 140-123 is used for raising the dirt hopper on failure of the vehicle hydraulics and is located behind the rear flap Fig. 140-A of the dirt hopper. Fig. 140: Hydraulic connections of the hand pump: •...
  • Page 140 Attachments and Options Comfort package for the dirt hopper (optional) The comfort package contains the extended collision protection Fig. 141-A and the step Fig. 141-B. Convenient inspection of the dirt hopper is possible with the folding step and the handles on the dirt hopper. Fig.

  • Page 141: Checklist - Settings For Vacuum Sweeping

    Attachments and Options Checklist – Settings for vacuum sweeping Description Reference Adjusting the sweeping unit with the joystick Page 141 Raising/lowering the dirt hopper Page 141 Page 141 Setting the rotating brush speed Page 142 Switching the fresh water pump on and off Page 142 Switching the suction fan on and off Adjusting the sweeping unit with the joystick...
  • Page 142 Attachments and Options Switching the fresh water pump on and off Select the A menu in the multifunction display with the turn-push knob Fig. 143-69. Change the current value in the fresh water menu item Fig. 146-A. Setting range: ON or OFF Fig.

  • Page 143: Check-List - Cleaning The Vacuum Sweeping System

    Attachments and Options Check-list – Cleaning the vacuum sweeping system Description Reference Emptying the dirt hopper Page 143 Page 144 Cleaning the sweeping unit Page 145 Cleaning the dirt hopper and circulating water system Page 145 Emptying the fresh water tank Page 145 Emptying the circulating water tank Caution...
  • Page 144 2. Connect a water hose to the water connection Fig. 150-A of the dirt hopper. 3. Push the Hako button Fig. 8-71 and let the water be drawn as required by the suction fan into the dirt hopper. 4. Open the lid of the dirt hopper and raise the dirt hopper up to the end stop with the button Fig.
  • Page 145 Attachments and Options Cleaning the dirt hopper and circulating water system 1. Lock the sweeping unit with the transport protection device, see page 134. Drive the vehicle to a suitable cleaning place and empty it. 2. Half raise the dirt hopper and open the lock Fig. 153-D of the sump flap.

  • Page 146: Technical Data

    Attachments and Options 6.1.5 Technical data 3899 1074-1200 1380-1880 Fig. 155: 06-147015-00-00.fm...
  • Page 147 Attachments and Options Vacuum sweeping system Dimensions Unit Length 3899 Width 1074 to 1200 Height 2269 Sweeping width 1380 to 1880 Weights and loads Unit Basic unit empty weight with vacuum sweeping system without water 1780 Basic unit empty weight with vacuum sweeping system ready for operation 1930 Dirt hopper load Sweeping unit/dirt hopper...

  • Page 148: Maintenance

    Attachments and Options 6.1.6 Maintenance Maintenance plan Weekly • Checking wear and damage at the suction mouth • Checking the suction mouth setting, adjusting if necessary • Checking the suction hose for wear and seating • Checking the seal between suction duct and dirt hopper •...

  • Page 149: Inserting The Safety Strut

    Attachments and Options Maintenance work Warning • Always bring and insert the safety strut Fig. 156-A of the dirt hopper into the upper position during maintenance and cleaning work under the raised dirt hopper. There is a risk of injury! •...

  • Page 150: Checking The Rotating Brush Pressure

    Attachments and Options Checking the rotating brush pressure Adjust the rotating brush pressure with the adjusting screw Fig. 158-A. The sweeping level must be adjusted with increasing wear. Fig. 158: Checking the sweeping level The sweeping level Fig. 160-A is adjusted in the factory with the screws Fig.

  • Page 151: Checking The Suction Mouth Sealing Strips

    Attachments and Options Checking the suction mouth sealing strips Check the sealing strips Fig. 161-A of the suction mouth daily. Immedi- ately replace defective seals, also on the coarse material flap, since the suction power is reduced. The gap Fig. 161-B1 between the side sealing strip and ground must be approx.

  • Page 152: Checking The Suction Duct Seal

    Attachments and Options Checking the suction duct seal Check the suction duct seal Fig. 162-A on the dirt hopper daily. Immedi- ately replace a defective suction duct seal, since the suction power is reduced. To do this, loosen the clamping band Fig. 162-B. Fig.

  • Page 153: Troubleshooting

    The hand suction hose is not correctly set on Setting on the hand suction hose correctly 6.1.8 Accessories Your authorised Hako dealer is available to you at any time to answer questions on accessories for the vacuum sweeping system. 06-147015-00-00.fm...

  • Page 154: Lawn Mowing System

    Attachments and Options Lawn mowing system Fig. 164: Item Designation Type Mower 810100 Vacuum system 810110 Suction nozzles 147810 06-147015-00-00.fm...

  • Page 155: Labels On The Unit

    The V-belt is self-tensioning by spring force. Do not hook tension springs in or out with your bare hand. Risk of crushing! • The lawn mowing system may be operated only in connection with the Citymaster 650. • The lawn mowing system may be put into operation only with the suction nozzle raised! Refer to mounting the mower on page 156! 06-147015-00-00.fm...

  • Page 156: Mounting

    Attachments and Options 6.2.3 Mounting Mounting the mower 1. Place the vehicle on a level surface and hold it with the parking brake. 2. Fit the suction nozzle Fig. 165-88, see page 127. 3. Fit the suction system Fig. 165-87 with six flat round screws Fig. 165-L to the lawn mower Fig.

  • Page 157: Operation

    Attachments and Options 6.2.4 Operation Check-list – Before start-up of the mowing system Description Reference Checking the suction mouth lift system Page 134 Checking the front tool carrier Page 134 Checking the transport protection device Page 157 Adjusting the cutting height Page 157 Checking and if necessary changing the mowing blades Page 161...

  • Page 158: Checklist - Mowing

    Fig. 168: Switching the mower on 1. Switch on the work mode with the Hako button Fig. 169-71. The accel- erator pedals must be in the neutral position. The coupling triangle work mode symbol appears in the multifunction display Fig. 169-A.

  • Page 159: Technical Data

    Attachments and Options Setting the fixed engine speed The fixed engine speed is set with the switch Fig. 170-64. Set the speed according to the requirements. Stage 1 – ECO 1900 Not for mowing 2 – Standard 2250 For medium load 3 –...

  • Page 160: Maintenance

    Attachments and Options 6.2.6 Maintenance Maintenance plan Daily • Checking wear and damage to the mower Weekly • Checking lubrication points Maintenance work Fig. 172: 06-147015-00-00.fm...

  • Page 161: Changing Mowing Blades

    Attachments and Options Changing mowing blades 1. Place the vehicle on a level surface and hold it with the parking brake. Raise the mower with the joystick Fig. 172-70. Switch the engine off and pull out the ignition key. 2. Loosen the screw Fig. 172-A and take off the disk and mowing blade. 3.

  • Page 162: Troubleshooting

    Reference Checking the blade bearings Balancing the blades Gearbox defective or without oil Checking the gearbox 6.2.8 Accessories Your authorised Hako dealer is available to you at any time to answer questions on accessories for the lawn mowing system. 06-147015-00-00.fm...

  • Page 163: Sweeping System

    Attachments and Options Sweeping system Fig. 173: Item Designation Type Front sweeping machine 130 cm 590110 Sweeping roller 5902 Spray shield 590210 06-147015-00-00.fm...

  • Page 164: Labels On The Unit

    6.3.1 Labels on the unit Hako logo The Hako logo Fig. 173-A is located on the right side of the front sweep- ing machine. Type plate The type plate Fig. 173-B is located on the left side of the front sweeping machine.

  • Page 165: Mounting

    Attachments and Options 6.3.3 Mounting Mounting the front sweeping machine 1. Place the vehicle on a level surface and hold it with the parking brake. 2. Unlock the locking hook Fig. 174-A and locking rod Fig. 174-B on the coupling triangle. 3.

  • Page 166: Operation

    Attachments and Options 6.3.4 Operation Check-list – Before start-up of the sweeping system Description Reference Checking the suction mouth lift system Page 134 Checking the front tool carrier Page 134 Checking the sweeping level Page 169 Mounting the spray shield (summer operation) Page 166 Setting the speed Page 166...

  • Page 167: Checklist - Sweeping

    Fig. 178: Switching sweeping on 1. Switch on the work mode with the Hako button Fig. 179-71. The accel- erator pedals must be in the neutral position. The coupling triangle work mode symbol appears in the multifunction display Fig. 179-A.
  • Page 168 Attachments and Options Setting the fixed engine speed The fixed engine speed is set with the switch Fig. 180-64. Set the speed according to the requirements. The speed must be set so that a centrifuging effect is achieved. Stage 1 – ECO 1900 At low load 2 –...

  • Page 169: Technical Data

    Attachments and Options 6.3.5 Technical data Front sweeping machine Unit Length Width 1300/1500 Height Sweeping width 1300/1500 Weight Sweeping roller diameter 6.3.6 Maintenance Maintenance plan Daily • Checking wear and damage to the front sweeping machine Weekly • Checking lubrication points Maintenance work Changing the sweeping roller 1.

  • Page 170: Checking The V-Belt Tension

    Attachments and Options Checking the V-belt tension 1. Loosen the screws and remove the cover. 2. Pull up the handle Fig. 186-A for adjusting the V-belt. 3. Open the locking clamp and unhook the fork head Fig. 186-B. 4. Adjust the V-belt tension with the bolt Fig. 186-C. 5.

  • Page 171: Lubrication Points

    Adjusting the sweeping level Page 170 V-belt slips Tensioning the V-belt Page 169 Sweeping roller worn Changing the sweeping roller 6.3.8 Accessories Your authorised Hako dealer is available to you at any time to answer questions on accessories for the sweeping system. 06-147015-00-00.fm...

  • Page 172: Snow Clearing System

    Attachments and Options Snow clearing system Fig. 188: Item Designation Type Snow blade 135 cm 570130 Loading platform 143810 Spreader 577600 06-147015-00-00.fm...

  • Page 173: Labels On The Unit

    6.4.1 Labels on the unit Hako logo A Hako logo Fig. 188-A is located on the snow blade, the loading platform and the spreader. Type plate A type plate Fig. 188-B is located on the snow blade, the loading platform and the spreader.

  • Page 174: Mounting

    Attachments and Options 6.4.3 Mounting Mounting the snow blade 1. Place the vehicle on a level surface and hold it with the parking brake. Switch the engine off and pull out the ignition key. 2. Unlock the locking hook Fig. 189-A and locking rod Fig. 189-B on the front tool carrier Fig.

  • Page 175: Mounting The Loading Platform

    3. Hold the lever Fig. 190-A in the upper position with one hand. With your other hand plug the mounting bolt Fig. 190-B on the Citymaster 650. Danger Risk of injury! The lever Fig. 190-A can swing over.
  • Page 176 Attachments and Options Continued – Mounting the loading platform Danger Risk of injury due to tilting over! Make sure that the cross strut Fig. 191-G has been inserted when transporting the loading platform on the supports Fig. 191-101. Secure the supports with bolts and splints.
  • Page 177 Attachments and Options Continued – Mounting the loading platform 8. Align the loading platform to the rear wagon: Procedure: • Position the loading platform over the rear wagon and check the gap size Fig. 192-X with 5-10 mm. If necessary, correct with the adjusting screw Fig.

  • Page 178: Mounting The Spreader

    Attachments and Options Mounting the spreader 1. Place the vehicle on a level surface and hold it with the parking brake. Switch the engine off and pull out the ignition key. 2. Move the spreader with mounting wagon carefully to the tail of the vehi- cle and align it.

  • Page 179: Operation

    Attachments and Options 6.4.4 Operation Checklist – Before start-up of the snow clearing system Description Reference Checking the suction mouth lift system Page 134 Checking the front tool carrier Page 134 Switching winter operation on Page 179 Adjusting the attack angle Page 179 Loading the loading platform and spreader Page 179...

  • Page 180: Check-List - Snow Clearing

    Attachments and Options Check-list – Snow clearing Description Reference Driving to the work site Page 180 Switching snow clearing on Page 180 Setting the fixed engine speed Page 181 Starting snow clearing Page 181 Driving to the work site 1. Bring the snow blade into the transport position, see page 157. 2.
  • Page 181 Attachments and Options Setting the fixed engine speed The fixed engine speed is set with the switch Fig. 198-64. Set the speed according to the requirements. Stage 1 – ECO 1900 At low load 2 – Standard 2250 For medium load 3 –...

  • Page 182: Technical Data

    You will find information about the maintenance plan and maintenance work in the operating manual of the snow blade. 6.4.7 Accessories Your authorised Hako dealer is available to you at any time to answer questions on accessories for the transport system. 06-147015-00-00.fm...

  • Page 183: Transport System

    Attachments and Options Transport system Fig. 200: Item Designation Type Trailer 2516 06-147015-00-00.fm...

  • Page 184: Labels On The Unit

    Risk of accident! You must consult Hako before attaching other attachments not approved by Hako! Warning • The transport system may be operated only in connection with the Citymaster 650. The safety regulations for the Citymaster 650 must be complied with absolutely. Caution •...

  • Page 185: Mounting The Jaw Coupling (Optional)

    Attachments and Options Mounting the jaw coupling (optional) Note The trailer hitch plate option is required for mounting the jaw coupling. Mount the jaw coupling Fig. 202-A with the bolts, washers and nuts to the optional trailer hitch plate Fig. 202-B in the wanted height. Four setting heights are available.

  • Page 186: Operation

    Attachments and Options 6.5.4 Operation Warning • Only put the attachment into service if all instructions stipulated in the operating manual of the attachment manufacturer have been observed. • There is a risk of being crushed at the drawbar. Make sure your hands do not reach into the crushing zone.

  • Page 187: Technical Data

    You will find information about the maintenance plan and maintenance work in the operating manual of the trailer. 6.5.7 Accessories Your authorised Hako dealer is available to you at any time to answer questions on accessories for the transport system. 06-147015-00-00.fm...

  • Page 188: Options

    Attachments and Options Options Item Designation Type Trolley for sweeping unit 148610 Trolley for dirt hopper and loading platform 148602 Hand suction hose 144510 High-pressure cleaner 113910 Trailer hitch plate 350402 Supports 148620 Hydrant kit 113410 Reversing camera 144610 Dirt hopper vacuum indicator 843500 7-pin control cable 262200...

  • Page 189: Ec Conformity Declaration

    EN 13019 for sweeping unit – Citymaster 650 Type: 1476 EN 13019 for fast-changing trolley – Citymaster 650 Type: 1486 DIN EN ISO 5395 for front mower – Citymaster 650 Type: 8101 Name of the authorised person who compiles the technical documents for Hako: Ludger Lüttel...
  • Page 190 We want to leave a clean Our efficient distribution We offer you a multitude The Hako stand-by and earth behind. Protecting and service network ofi ndividual and attractive spare parts express resources, the environment guarantees short journeys financing and procurement...

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