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Figure 43
1. Cap
2. Pump
2.
Pump the hydraulic fluid from hydraulic reservoir
(Figure
43).
3.
Fill the hydraulic reservoir with the specified
hydraulic fluid until the level is up to the
necked-down area of the dipstick; refer to
Checking the Hydraulic-Fluid Level (page
Important:
Do not overfill the tank with
hydraulic fluid.
4.
Start and run the engine. Operate the lift cylinder
until it extends and retracts and forward and
reverse wheel motion is achieved.
5.
Shut off the engine and check the hydraulic-fluid
level in the reservoir; add fluid if necessary.
6.
Check for leaks.
Repair any hydraulic leaks.
7.
Install the center shroud.
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3. Hydraulic reservoir
4. Waste hydraulic-fluid
container—30 L (8 US
Gallon) or greater
32).
Cleaning
Cleaning and Inspecting
the Machine
Service Interval: After each use
1.
Thoroughly wash the machine with a garden
hose—without a nozzle—so that excessive
water pressure does not cause contamination
and damage to the seals and bearings.
Make sure that the cooling fins and the area
around the cooling-air intake are kept free of
debris.
Important:
Cleaning the oil cooler with
water promotes premature corrosion and
damage to components, and compacts
debris; refer to
34).
2.
Inspect the machine for possible hydraulic-fluid
leaks, damage, or wear to hydraulic and
mechanical components.
Cleaning the Oil Cooler
Service Interval: Every 500 hours
1.
Remove the lower shield
1. Shield
2.
Using a wand, blow compressed air in between
the fan blades
from the direction that it entered.
3.
Install the shield.
34
Cleaning the Oil Cooler (page
(Figure
44).
Figure 44
2. Oil cooler
(Figure
44) to force material out
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