CEBD004802
CEBD004802
CEBD004802
Shop
Manual
D87E-2
D87P-2
CRAWLER TRACTOR
SERIAL NUMBERS
D87E-2 - P090001 and UP
D87P-2 - P092001
This material is proprietary to Komatsu America International Company and is not to be reproduced, used, or disclosed except
in accordance with written authorization from Komatsu America International Company
It is our policy to improve our products whenever it is possible and practical to do so. We reserve the right to make changes or
add improvements at any time without incurring any obligation to install such changes on products sold previously.
Due to this continuous program of research and development, periodic revisions may be made to this publication. It is recom-
mended that customers contact their distributor for information on the latest revision.
D87E-2 D87P-2
00 FOREWORD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 00-1
01 GENERAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 01-1
90 OTHER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90-1
22 D87E-2 D87P-2
PRODUCT PUBLICATIONS INFORMATION
Various product Parts and Service Publications are available to all KOMATSU construction equipment
owners, including operation and maintenance manuals, parts books and service manuals.
Special publications, such as service tool, air conditioning and turbocharger service manuals are also
available as well as selected Operation and Service manuals in foreign languages.
The Publications listed below are available for this particular machine(s).
SHOP MANUAL
Chassis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CEBM004802
Engine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .SEBM006409
SAFETY MANUAL
Parts and Service Publications can only be acquired by authorized KOMATSU distributors using the Ko-
matsu America International Company Parts Inventory Processing System (PIPS).
If the PIPS system is not available at the distributor location, then the following Requisition for Technical
Service Publications and Service Forms can be used. Form KDC91E is shown on the reverse side of this
page.
PUBINFO.fm 9/24/02
REQUISITION FOR TECHNICAL SERVICE PUBLICATIONS AND SERVICE FORMS
COMPLETE FORM
AND RETURN TO ö DataKom Publishing Division
440 North Fairway Drive
Vernon Hills, IL 60061-8112 U.S.A.
Attn: Service Publications
Fax No. (847) 970-4186
Tel No. (847) 970-5887
COMPANY NAME
PURCHASE ORDER NO.
SHIP TO ö
ATTN.
IMPORTANT - TO ASSURE SHIPMENT OF THE CORRECT PUBLICATION(S), THE MODEL NUMBER AND MACHINE
SERIAL NUMBER MUST BE SHOWN.
PARTS BOOK
PUBLICATION
QTY. PUBLICATION FORM NO. P-Paper MODEL NUMBER SERIAL NUMBER
DESCRIPTION
M-Microfiche
12
The affected pages are indicated by using the following marks. It is Mark Indication Action
requested that necessary actions be taken to these pages according
to the table below. ❍ New page to be added Add
Pages w/o marks are previous additions or revised pages. ● Page to be replaced Replace
D87E-2 D87P-2 3 2
LIST OF ORIGINAL, NEW OR REVISED PAGES
Mark Page Rev Mark Page Rev Mark Page Rev Mark Page Rev
❍ 10-130 2 ● 20-7 2 ● 30-14 2 ● 30-66 2
❍ 10-131 2 ● 20-8 2 ● 30-15 2 ● 30-67 2
❍ 10-132 2 ● 20-9 2 ● 30-16 2 ● 30-68 2
❍ 10-133 2 ● 20-10 2 ● 30-17 2 ● 30-69 2
❍ 10-134 2 ● 20-11 2 ● 30-18 2 ● 30-70 2
❍ 10-135 2 ● 20-12 2 ● 30-19 2 ● 30-71 2
❍ 10-136 2 ● 20-13 2 ● 30-20 2 ● 30-72 2
❍ 10-137 2 ● 20-14 2 ● 30-21 2 ● 30-73 2
❍ 10-138 2 ● 20-15 2 ● 30-22 2 ● 30-74 2
❍ 10-139 2 ● 20-16 2 ● 30-23 2 ● 30-75 2
❍ 10-140 2 ● 20-17 2 ● 30-24 2 ● 30-76 2
❍ 10-141 2 ● 20-18 2 ● 30-25 2 ● 30-77 2
❍ 10-142 2 ● 20-19 2 ● 30-26 2 ● 30-78 2
❍ 10-143 2 ● 20-20 2 ● 30-27 2 ● 30-79 2
❍ 10-144 2 ● 20-21 2 ● 30-28 2 ● 30-80 2
❍ 10-145 2 ● 20-22 2 ● 30-29 2 ● 30-81 2
❍ 10-146 2 ● 20-23 2 ● 30-30 2 ● 30-82 2
❍ 10-147 2 ● 20-24 2 ● 30-31 2 ● 30-83 2
❍ 10-148 2 ● 20-25 2 ● 30-32 2 ● 30-84 2
❍ 10-149 2 ● 20-26 2 ● 30-33 2 ● 30-85 2
❍ 10-150 2 ● 20-27 2 ● 30-34 2 ● 30-86 2
❍ 10-151 2 ● 20-28 2 ● 30-35 2 ● 30-87 2
❍ 10-152 2 ● 20-29 2 ● 30-36 2 ● 30-88 2
❍ 10-153 2 ● 20-30 2 ● 30-37 2 ● 30-89 2
❍ 10-154 2 ● 20-31 2 ● 30-38 2 ● 30-90 2
❍ 10-155 2 ● 20-32 2 ● 30-39 2 ● 30-91 2
❍ 10-156 2 ● 20-33 2 ● 30-40 2 ● 30-92 2
❍ 10-157 2 ● 20-34 2 ● 30-41 2 ● 30-93 2
❍ 10-158 2 ● 20-35 2 ● 30-42 2 ● 30-94 2
❍ 10-159 2 ● 20-36 2 ● 30-43 2 ● 30-95 2
❍ 10-160 2 ● 20-37 2 ● 30-44 2 ● 30-96 2
❍ 10-161 2 ● 20-38 2 ● 30-45 2 ● 30-97 2
❍ 10-162 2 ● 20-39 2 ● 30-46 2 ● 30-98 2
❍ 10-163 2 ● 20-40 2 ● 30-47 2 ● 30-99 2
❍ 10-164 2 ● 20-41 2 ● 30-48 2 ● 30-100 2
❍ 10-165 2 ● 20-42 2 ● 30-49 2 ● 30-101 2
❍ 10-166 2 ❍ 20-43 2 ● 30-50 2 ● 30-102 2
❍ 10-167 2 ❍ 20-44 2 ● 30-51 2 ● 30-103 2
❍ 10-168 2 ● 30-52 2 ● 30-104 2
❍ 10-169 2 ● 30-1 2 ● 30-53 2 ● 30-105 2
❍ 10-170 2 ● 30-2 2 ● 30-54 2 ● 30-106 2
❍ 10-171 2 ● 30-3 2 ● 30-55 2 ● 30-107 2
❍ 10-172 2 ● 30-4 2 ● 30-56 2 ● 30-108 2
❍ 10-173 2 ● 30-5 2 ● 30-57 2 ● 30-109 2
❍ 10-174 2 ● 30-6 2 ● 30-58 2 ● 30-110 2
● 30-7 2 ● 30-59 2 ● 30-111 2
● 20-1 2 ● 30-8 2 ● 30-60 2 ● 30-112 2
● 20-2 2 ● 30-9 2 ● 30-61 2 ● 30-113 2
● 20-3 2 ● 30-10 2 ● 30-62 2 ● 30-114 2
● 20-4 2 ● 30-11 2 ● 30-63 2 ● 30-115 2
● 20-5 2 ● 30-12 2 ● 30-64 2 ● 30-116 2
● 20-6 2 ● 30-13 2 ● 30-65 2 ● 30-117 2
42 D87E-2 D87P-2
LIST OF ORIGINAL, NEW OR REVISED PAGES
Mark Page Rev Mark Page Rev Mark Page Rev Mark Page Rev
● 30-118 2 ● 30-170 2 ● 30-222 2 ● 30-274 2
● 30-119 2 ● 30-171 2 ● 30-223 2 ● 30-275 2
● 30-120 2 ● 30-172 2 ● 30-224 2 ● 30-276 2
● 30-121 2 ● 30-173 2 ● 30-225 2 ● 30-277 2
● 30-122 2 ● 30-174 2 ● 30-226 2 ● 30-278 2
● 30-123 2 ● 30-175 2 ● 30-227 2 ● 30-279 2
● 30-124 2 ● 30-176 2 ● 30-228 2 ● 30-280 2
● 30-125 2 ● 30-177 2 ● 30-229 2 ● 30-281 2
● 30-126 2 ● 30-178 2 ● 30-230 2 ● 30-282 2
● 30-127 2 ● 30-179 2 ● 30-231 2 ● 30-283 2
● 30-128 2 ● 30-180 2 ● 30-232 2 ● 30-284 2
● 30-129 2 ● 30-181 2 ● 30-233 2 ● 30-285 2
● 30-130 2 ● 30-182 2 ● 30-234 2 ● 30-286 2
● 30-131 2 ● 30-183 2 ● 30-235 2 ● 30-287 2
● 30-132 2 ● 30-184 2 ● 30-236 2 ● 30-288 2
● 30-133 2 ● 30-185 2 ● 30-237 2 ● 30-289 2
● 30-134 2 ● 30-186 2 ● 30-238 2 ● 30-290 2
● 30-135 2 ● 30-187 2 ● 30-239 2 ● 30-291 2
● 30-136 2 ● 30-188 2 ● 30-240 2 ● 30-292 2
● 30-137 2 ● 30-189 2 ● 30-241 2 ● 30-293 2
● 30-138 2 ● 30-190 2 ● 30-242 2 ● 30-294 2
● 30-139 2 ● 30-191 2 ● 30-243 2 ● 30-295 2
● 30-140 2 ● 30-192 2 ● 30-244 2 ● 30-296 2
● 30-141 2 ● 30-193 2 ● 30-245 2 ● 30-297 2
● 30-142 2 ● 30-194 2 ● 30-246 2 ● 30-298 2
● 30-143 2 ● 30-195 2 ● 30-247 2 ● 30-299 2
● 30-144 2 ● 30-196 2 ● 30-248 2 ● 30-300 2
● 30-145 2 ● 30-197 2 ● 30-249 2 ● 30-301 2
● 30-146 2 ● 30-198 2 ● 30-250 2 ● 30-302 2
● 30-147 2 ● 30-199 2 ● 30-251 2 ● 30-303 2
● 30-148 2 ● 30-200 2 ● 30-252 2 ● 30-304 2
● 30-149 2 ● 30-201 2 ● 30-253 2 ● 30-305 2
● 30-150 2 ● 30-202 2 ● 30-254 2 ● 30-306 2
● 30-151 2 ● 30-203 2 ● 30-255 2 ● 30-307 2
● 30-152 2 ● 30-204 2 ● 30-256 2 ● 30-308 2
● 30-153 2 ● 30-205 2 ● 30-257 2 ❍ 30-309 2
● 30-154 2 ● 30-206 2 ● 30-258 2 ❍ 30-310 2
● 30-155 2 ● 30-207 2 ● 30-259 2 ❍ 30-311 2
● 30-156 2 ● 30-208 2 ● 30-260 2 ❍ 30-312 2
● 30-157 2 ● 30-209 2 ● 30-261 2 ❍ 30-313 2
● 30-158 2 ● 30-210 2 ● 30-262 2 ❍ 30-314 2
● 30-159 2 ● 30-211 2 ● 30-263 2 ❍ 30-315 2
● 30-160 2 ● 30-212 2 ● 30-264 2 ❍ 30-316 2
● 30-161 2 ● 30-213 2 ● 30-265 2 ❍ 30-317 2
● 30-162 2 ● 30-214 2 ● 30-266 2 ❍ 30-318 2
● 30-163 2 ● 30-215 2 ● 30-267 2 ❍ 30-319 2
● 30-164 2 ● 30-216 2 ● 30-268 2 ❍ 30-320 2
● 30-165 2 ● 30-217 2 ● 30-269 2 ❍ 30-321 2
● 30-166 2 ● 30-218 2 ● 30-270 2 ❍ 30-322 2
● 30-167 2 ● 30-219 2 ● 30-271 2 ❍ 30-323 2
● 30-168 2 ● 30-220 2 ● 30-272 2 ❍ 30-324 2
● 30-169 2 ● 30-221 2 ● 30-273 2 ❍ 30-325 2
D87E-2 D87P-2 5 2
LIST OF ORIGINAL, NEW OR REVISED PAGES
62 D87E-2 D87P-2
00 FOREWORD
12
SAFETY NOTICE .................................................................................................................................................................. 00-2
GENERAL PRECAUTIONS .............................................................................................................................................. 00-2
PREPARATIONS FOR WORK.......................................................................................................................................... 00-2
PRECAUTIONS DURING WORK ................................................................................................................................ 00-2
IMPORTANT SAFETY NOTICE................................................................................................................................... 00-2
GENERAL .............................................................................................................................................................................. 00-4
GENERAL........................................................................................................................................................................... 00-4
STRUCTURE, FUNCTION & MAINTENANCE STANDARD....................................................................................... 00-4
TESTING AND ADJUSTING ............................................................................................................................................ 00-4
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY .................................................................................................................................. 00-4
HOW TO READ THE SHOP MANUAL............................................................................................................................... 00-5
VOLUMES .......................................................................................................................................................................... 00-5
DISTRIBUTION AND UPDATING .................................................................................................................................. 00-5
FILING METHOD .............................................................................................................................................................. 00-5
REVISED EDITION MARK .............................................................................................................................................. 00-5
REVISIONS ........................................................................................................................................................................ 00-5
SYMBOLS .......................................................................................................................................................................... 00-6
HOISTING INSTRUCTIONS ................................................................................................................................................ 00-7
HOISTING .......................................................................................................................................................................... 00-7
WIRE ROPES...................................................................................................................................................................... 00-7
COATING MATERIALS ....................................................................................................................................................... 00-8
STANDARD TIGHTENING TORQUE ................................................................................................................................ 00-9
METRIC FASTENERS....................................................................................................................................................... 00-9
NUTS AND BOLTS ........................................................................................................................................................ 00-9
HOSE NUTS.................................................................................................................................................................. 00-10
SPLIT FLANGE BOLTS............................................................................................................................................... 00-10
FLARED NUTS............................................................................................................................................................. 00-10
ALTERNATIVE FASTENERS ........................................................................................................................................ 00-11
BOLT IDENTIFICATION CHART.............................................................................................................................. 00-11
GRADE 5 AND 8 NON-PHOSPHATE COATED HARDWARE............................................................................... 00-12
GRADE 8 PHOSPHATE COATED HARDWARE ..................................................................................................... 00-13
STANDARD METRIC FASTENERS .......................................................................................................................... 00-13
HYDRAULIC TUBES AND FITTINGS ...................................................................................................................... 00-14
HOSE CLAMPS ............................................................................................................................................................ 00-14
SPLIT FLANGE CONNECTIONS ............................................................................................................................... 00-14
ELECTRIC WIRE CODE..................................................................................................................................................... 00-15
CLASSIFICATION BY THICKNESS ............................................................................................................................. 00-15
CLASSIFICATION BY COLOR AND CODE ................................................................................................................ 00-15
CONVERSION TABLES ..................................................................................................................................................... 00-16
METHOD OF USING THE CONVERSION TABLE ..................................................................................................... 00-16
12SAFETY
SAFETY NOTICE
IMPORTANT SAFETY NOTICE
Proper service and repair is extremely important for the safe operation of your machine. The service and repair techniques
recommended and described in this manual are both effective and safe methods of operation. Some of these operations re-
quire the use of tools specially designed for the purpose.
To prevent injury to workers, the symbols and are used to mark safety precautions in this manual. The cautions ac-
companying these symbols should always be followed carefully. If any dangerous situation arises or may possibly arise, first
consider safety, and take the necessary actions to deal with the situation.
GENERAL PRECAUTIONS
Mistakes in operation are extremely dangerous. Read the OPERATION & MAINTENANCE MANUAL carefully before op-
erating the machine.
1. Before carrying out any greasing or repairs, read all the precautions given on the decals which are fixed to the machine.
When carrying out any operation, always wear safety shoes and helmet. Do not wear loose work clothes, or clothes with
buttons missing. Always wear safety glasses when hitting parts with a hammer. or grinding parts with a grinder, etc. If
welding repairs are needed, always have a trained, experienced welder carry out the work. When carrying out welding
work, always wear welding gloves, apron, glasses, cap and other clothes suited for welding work.
2. When carrying out any operation with two or more workers, always agree on the operating procedure before starting. Al-
ways inform your fellow workers before starting any step of the operation. Before starting work, hang under repair signs
on the controls in the operator's compartment. Keep all tools in good condition and learn the correct way to use them. De-
cide a place in the repair workshop to keep tools and removed parts. Always keep the tools and parts in their correct plac-
es. Always keep the work area clean and make sure that there is no dirt or oil on the floor. Smoke only in the areas
provided for smoking. Never smoke while working.
2. When disassembling or assembling, support the machine with blocks, jacks or stands before starting work. Remove all
mud and oil from the steps or other places used to get on and off the machine. Always use the handrails, ladders or steps
when getting on or off the machine. Never jump on or off the machine. If it is impossible to use the handrails, ladders or
steps, use a stand to provide safe footing.
1. When removing the oil filler cap, drain plug or hydraulic pressure measuring plugs, loosen them slowly to prevent the oil
from spurting out. Before disconnecting or removing components of the oil, water or air circuits, first remove the pressure
completely from the circuit. The water and oil in the circuits are hot when the engine is stopped, so be careful not to get
burned. Wait for the oil and water to cool before carrying out any work on the oil or water circuits. Before starting work,
remove the leads from the battery. ALWAYS remove the lead from the negative (-) terminal first.
2. When raising heavy components, use a hoist or crane. Check that the wire rope, chains and hooks are free from damage.
Always use lifting equipment which has ample capacity. Install the lifting equipment at the correct places. Use a hoist or
crane and operate slowly to prevent the component from hitting any other part. Do not work with any part still raised by
the hoist or crane.
12
3. When removing covers which are under internal pressure or under pressure from a spring, always leave two bolts in posi-
tion on opposite sides. Slowly release the pressure, then slowly loosen the bolts to remove. When removing components,
be careful not to break or damage the wiring, Damaged wiring may cause electrical fires.
4. When removing piping, stop the fuel or oil from spilling out. If any fuel or oil drips on to the floor, wipe it up immediately.
Fuel or oil on the floor can cause you to slip, or can even start fires. As a general rule, do not use gasoline to wash parts. In
particular, use only the minimum of gasoline when washing electrical parts. Be sure to assemble all parts again in their
original places. Replace any damaged part with new parts. When installing hoses and wires, be sure that they will not be
damaged by contact with other parts when the machine is being operated.
5. When installing high pressure hoses, make sure that they are not twisted. Damaged tubes are dangerous, so be extremely
careful when installing tubes for high pressure circuits. Also check that connecting parts are correctly installed. When as-
sembling or installing parts, always use the specified tightening torques. When installing protective parts such as guards,
or parts which vibrate violently or rotate at high speed, be particularly careful to check that they are installed correctly.
6. When aligning two holes, never insert your fingers or hand. Be careful not to get your fingers caught in a hole. When mea-
suring hydraulic pressure, check that the measuring tool is correctly assembled before taking any measurements. Take
care when removing or installing the tracks. When removing the track, the track separates suddenly, so never let anyone
stand at either end of the track.
12
GENERAL
This shop manual has been prepared as an aid to improve the quality of repairs by giving the serviceman an accurate under-
standing of the product and by showing him the correct way to perform repairs and make judgements. Make sure you under-
stand the contents of this manual and use it to full effect at every opportunity.
This shop manual mainly contains the necessary technical information for operations performed in a service workshop. For
ease of understanding, the manual is divided into the following sections. These sections are further divided into each main
group of components.
GENERAL
● This section lists the general machine dimensions, performance specifications, component weights, and fuel, coolant and
lubricant specification charts.
REMARK
The specifications contained in this shop manual are subject to change at any time and without any advance
notice. Contact your distributor for the latest information.
12
HOW TO READ THE SHOP MANUAL
VOLUMES
Shop manuals are issued as a guide to carrying out repairs. They are divided as follows:
These various volumes are designed to avoid duplication of information. Therefore to deal with all repairs for any model, it is
necessary that chassis, engine, electrical and attachment be available.
FILING METHOD
1. See the page number on the bottom of the page. File the pages in correct order.
Example:
10 - 3
3. Additional pages: Additional pages are indicated by a hyphen (-) and numbered after the page number. File as in the exam-
ple following.
Example:
10-4
10-4-1
Added pages
10-4-2
10-5
REVISIONS
Revised pages are shown at the LIST OF REVISED PAGES after the title page.
12
SYMBOLS
So that the shop manual can be of ample practical use, important places for safety and quality are marked with the following
symbols.
Safety Special safety precautions are necessary when performing the work.
★ Caution
Special technical precautions or other precautions for preserving standards are necessary when perform-
ing the work.
Weight of parts or systems. Caution necessary when selecting hoisting wire or when working posture is
Weight
important, etc.
Torque Places that require special attention for tightening torque during assembly.
Liquid Places where oil, water or fuel must be added, and the capacity.
Drain Places where oil or water must be drained, and quantity to be drained.
12
HOISTING INSTRUCTIONS
HOISTING
WARNING! Heavy parts, 25 kg or more, must be lifted with a hoist. In Section 30, every part
weighing that or more is indicated clearly with this symbol.
● If a part cannot be smoothly removed from the machine by hoisting, the following checks should be made:
1. Check for removal of all bolts fastening the part to the relative parts. Check for existence of another part causing interface
with the part to be removed.
WIRE ROPES
1. Use adequate ropes depending on the weight of parts to be hoisted, referring to the table below
2. Sling wire ropes from the middle portion of the hook. Slinging near
the edge of the hook may cause the rope to slip off the hook during
hoisting, and a serious accident can result. Hooks have maximum
strength at the middle portion. Do not sling a heavy load with one
rope alone, but sling with two or more ropes symmetrically wound
on to the load.
3. Do not sling a heavy load with ropes forming a wide hanging angle
from the hook. When hoisting a load with two or more ropes, the
force subjected to each rope will increase with the hanging angles.
The table below shows the variation of allowable load (kg) when
hoisting is made with two ropes, each of which is allowed to sling
up to 1000 kg vertically, at various hanging angles. When two
ropes sling a load vertically, up to 2000 kg of total weight can be
suspended. This weight becomes 1000 kg when two ropes make a
120° hanging angle. On the other hand, two ropes are subject to an
excessive force as large as 4000 kg if they sling a 2000 kg load at a
lifting angle of 150°.
12
COATING MATERIALS
★ The recommended coating materials prescribed in the shop manuals are listed below.
LM-G 09940-00051 60 g Can ● Used as lubricant for sliding parts (to prevent squeaking)
Molybdenum
disulfide ● Used to prevent seizure or scuffing of the thread when press fit-
lubricant LM-P 09940-00040 200 g Tube ting or shrink fitting
● Used as lubricant for linkage, bearings, etc.
SYG2-400LI SYG2-
350LI SYG2-400LI-A
G2-LI
SYG2-160LI
Various Various ● General purpose type
SYGA160CNLI
SYG2-400CA SYG2-
Grease
G2-CA
350CA SYG2-400CA-A
Various Various
● Used for normal temperature, light load bearing at places in
SYG2-160CA SYG2- contact with water or steam
160CNCA
Molybdenum
400 g
disulfide SYG2-400M
(10 per case)
Belows type ● Used for places with heavy load
lubricant
12
STANDARD TIGHTENING TORQUE
METRIC FASTENERS
NUTS AND BOLTS
The following charts give the standard tightening torques of bolts and nuts. Exceptions are given in DISASSEMBLY AND
ASSEMBLY.
mm mm N•m lbf ft
6 10 13.2 ± 1.4 9.7 ± 1
8 13 31.4 ± 2.9 23 ± 2
10 17 65.7 ± 6.8 48 ± 5
12 19 112 ± 9.8 83 ± 7
14 22 177 ± 19 131 ± 14
16 24 279 ± 29 206 ± 21
18 27 383 ± 39 282 ± 29
20 30 549 ± 58 405 ± 43
22 32 745 ± 78 550 ± 58
24 36 927 ± 98 684 ± 72
27 41 1320 ± 140 974 ± 103
30 46 1720 ± 190 1269 ± 140
33 50 2210 ± 240 1630 ± 177
36 55 2750 ± 290 2028 ± 214
39 60 3280 ± 340 2419 ± 251
mm mm N•m lbf ft
6 10 7.9 ± 1.95 6 ± 1.4
8 13 18.6 ± 4.9 14 ± 3.6
10 14 40.2 ± 5.9 30 ± 4.3
12 27 82.4 ± 7.85 61 ± 5.7
12
HOSE NUTS
FLARED NUTS
12
ALTERNATIVE FASTENERS
BOLT IDENTIFICATION CHART
Type 5.2 Three radial lines on top and none on side of head. Low carbon boron steel
Inch Thread quenched and tempered.
Type 8 Six radial lines on top and none on side of head. Medium carbon or carbon alloy
Inch Thread steel quenched and tempered.
Type 8.2 Six radial lines on top and none on side of head. Low carbon boron steel quenched
Inch Thread and tempered.
Class 5.8
Marked on top or side of head. Low or medium carbon steel.
Metric Thread
Class 8.8 Marked on top or side of head. Medium carbon or carbon alloy or low carbon bo-
Metric Thread ron steel quenched and tempered.
Class 9.8 Marked on top or side of head. Medium carbon or carbon alloy or low carbon bo-
Metric Thread ron steel quenched and tempered.
Class 10.9 Marked on top or side of head. Medium carbon or carbon alloy or low carbon bo-
Metric Thread ron steel quenched and tempered.
Type 8R Six radial lines on head with type designation, none on sides. Medium carbon or
Inch Thread medium carbon alloy steel quenched and tempered.
Type 8R Six radial lines on head with type designation, none on sides. Low carbon boron
Inch Thread steel quenched and tempered.
Type 9 Six radial lines on head with type designation, none on sides. Medium carbon alloy
Inch Thread steel quenched and tempered.
Type 9R Six radial lines on head with type designation, none on sides. Medium carbon alloy
Inch Thread steel quenched and tempered.
Class 10.9R Marked on top or side of head. Medium carbon or carbon alloy steel quenched and
Metric Thread tempered.
Class 10.9R Marked on top or side of head and underlined. Low carbon boron steel quenched
Metric Thread and tempered.
Class 12.9
Marked on top or side of head. Medium carbon alloy steel quenched and tempered.
Metric Thread
Class 12.9R
Marked on top or side of head. Medium carbon alloy steel quenched and tempered.
Metric Thread
Recommended torque for all standard application nuts and bolts, provided; all thread surfaces are clean and lubricated with
SAE-30 engine oil or joints are rigid, that is, no gaskets or compressible materials are used. When reusing nuts or bolts, use
minimum torque values.
GRADE 5 GRADE 8
THREAD THREAD
N•m lbf ft N• m lbf ft
1/4NC 8 6 1/4NC 12 9
1/4NF 9 7 1/4NF 15 11
5/16NC 18 13 5/16NC 24 18
5/16NF 20 15 5/16NF 28 21
3/8NC 33 24 3/8NC 46 34
3/8NF 37 27 3/8NF 52 38
7/16NC 52 38 7/16NC 73 54
7/16NF 57 42 7/16NF 81 60
1/2NC 79 58 1/2NC 111 82
1/2NF 88 65 1/2NF 122 90
9/16NC 114 84 9/16NC 163 120
9/16NF 126 93 9/16NF 179 132
5/8NC 156 115 5/8NC 224 165
5/8NF 175 130 5/8NF 251 185
3/4NC 278 205 3/4NC 393 290
3/4NF 312 240 3/4NF 434 320
7/8NC 414 305 7/8NC 617 455
7/8NF 454 334 7/8NF 698 515
1NC 617 455 1NC 942 695
1NF 691 510 1NF 1064 785
1-1/8NC 827 610 1-1/8NC 1342 990
1-1/8NF 929 685 1-1/8NF 1505 1110
1-1/4NC 1166 860 1-1/4NC 1898 1400
1-1/4NF 1295 955 1-1/4NF 2102 1550
1-3/8NC 1532 1130 1-3/8NC 2481 1830
1-3/8NF 1749 1290 1-3/8NF 2827 2085
1-1/2NC 2034 1400 1-1/2NC 3295 2430
1-1/2NF 2291 1690 1-1/2NF 3701 2730
1-3/4NC 3213 2370 1-3/4NC 5166 3810
2NC 4813 3550 2NC 7810 5760
Multiply the standard torque by 0.65 when finished jam nuts are used, 0.7 when molykote, white lead or similar mixture are
used as lubricants, 0.75 when parkerized bolts or nuts are used, 0.85 when cadmium plated bolts or nuts and zinc bolts with
waxed zinc nuts are used or 0.9 when hardened surfaces are used under the nut or bolt head. The general torque must be used
in all cases where special torques are not given. Values listed in this manual are lubricated (wet) threads; values should be
increased 1/3 for non lubricated (dry) threads.
NOMINAL STANDARD TORQUE ± 10% This chart provides tightening torque for general purpose
THREAD N•m lbf ft applications using original equipment standard hardware as
1/4 10 8 listed in the Parts Books for the machine involved.
5/16 21 16 DO NOT SUBSTITUTE.
3/8 38 28
7/16 60 45 Original equipment standard hardware is defined as Grade 8,
1/2 92 70 coarse thread bolts and nuts and thru hardened flat washers
(Rockwell C 38-45), all phosphate coated and assembled
9/16 130 100
without supplemental lubrication (as received) condition.
5/8 180 140
3/4 325 240 The torques shown also apply to the following;
7/8 520 590
Phosphate coated bolts used in tapped holes in steel or
1 780 580
gray iron. Phosphate coated bolts used with phosphate
1-1/8 1110 820 coated prevailing torque nuts (nuts with distorted threads
1-1/4 1565 1160 or plastic inserts). Phosphate coated bolts used with cop-
1-3/8 2050 1520 per plated weld nuts.
1-1/2 2720 2020
Markings on bolt heads or nuts indicate material grade only
1-3/4 3380 2510
and are not to be used to determine required torque.
2 5080 3780
NOMINAL STANDARD TORQUE ± 10% This chart provides tightening torque for general purpose
THREAD N•m lbf ft applications using original standard hardware as listed in the
6 10 7 Parts Book for the machine involved.
7 16 12 DO NOT SUBSTITUTE.
8 23 17
10 46 34 Original standard hardware is defined as metric class 10.9
12 80 60 bolts and class 10.0 nuts and thru flat washers (Rockwell C
38-45), all phosphate coated and assembled without supple-
14 125 90
mental lubrication.
16 200 150
18 275 200 The torques shown also apply to the following;
20 385 290
Phosphate bolts used in tapped holes in steel or gray iron,
22 530 390
with phosphate coated prevailing torque nuts or with cop-
24 670 500 per plated weld nuts.
27 980 730
30 1330 990 Markings on bolt heads or nuts indicate material class only
33 1790 1330 and are not to be used to determine required torque.
36 2325 1730
39 3010 2240
The torque figures are recommended for plain, cadmium or zinc plated fittings, dry or wet installations. Swivel nuts either
swaged or brazed. Figures are for tube nuts used with 37° flared fittings and JIC - 37° seat o-ring boss plugs and swivel nuts.
12
ELECTRIC WIRE CODE
In the wiring diagrams, various colors and symbols are employed to indicate the thickness of wires. This wire code table will
help you understand WIRING DIAGRAMS.
Example:05WB indicates a cable having a nominal number 5 and white coating with black stripe.
CLASSIFICATION BY THICKNESS
Unit: mm
Copper wire Current
Nominal
Number Cable O.D. rating Applicable circuit
number Dia. Of strand Cross section
of strands (Amps)
Circuit
Priority Charging Ground Starting Lighting Instrument Signal Other
Classification
Code W B B R Y G L
Primary
1
Color White Black Black Red Yellow Green Blue
Code WR --- BW RW YR GW LW
2 White & Black & Red & Yellow & Green & Blue &
Color ---
Red White White Red White White
Code WB --- BY RB YB GR LR
3 White & Black & Red & Yellow & Green & Blue &
Color ---
Black Yellow Black Black Red Red
Code WL --- BR RY YG GY LY
Auxiliary
4 White & Black & Red & Yellow & Green & Blue &
Color ---
Blue Red Yellow Green Yellow Yellow
Code WG --- --- RG YL GB LB
5 White & Red & Yellow & Green & Blue &
Color --- ---
Green Green Blue Black Black
Code --- --- --- RL YW GL ---
6 Red & Yellow & Green &
Color --- --- --- ---
Blue White Blue
12
CONVERSION TABLES
METHOD OF USING THE CONVERSION TABLE
The Conversion Tables in this section are provided to enable simple conversion of figures. For details of the method of using
the Conversion Table, see the example given below.
EXAMPLE
A. Locate the number 50 in the vertical column at the left side, take this as 1, then draw a horizontal line from 1.
B. Locate the number 5 in the row across the top, take this as 2, then draw a perpendicular line down from 2.
C. Take the point where the two lines cross as 3. This point 3 gives the value when converting from millimeters to
inches. Therefore, 55 millimeters = 2.165 inches.
2. Convert 550 mm into inches.
A. The number 550 does not appear in the table, so divide by 10 (move the decimal one place to the left) to convert it to
55 mm.
B. Carry out the same procedure as above to convert 55 mm to 2.165 inches.
C. The original value (550 mm) was divided by 10, so multiply 2.165 inches by 10 (move the decimal one place to the
right) to return to the original value. This gives 550 mm = 21.65 inches.
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 0.394 0.433 0.472 0.512 0.551 0.591 0.630 0.669 0.709 0.748
20 0.787 0.827 0.866 0.906 0.945 0.984 1.024 1.063 1.102 1.142
30 1.181 1.220 1.26 1.299 1.339 1.378 1.417 1.457 1.496 1.536
40 1.575 1.614 1.654 1.693 1.732 1.772 1.811 1.85 1.89 1.929
3
1 50 1.969 2.008 2.047 2.087 2.126 2.165 2.205 2.244 2.283 2.323
60 2.362 2.402 2.441 2.48 2.52 2.559 2.598 2.638 2.677 2.717
70 2.756 2.795 2.835 2.874 2.913 2.953 2.992 3.032 3.071 3.11
80 3.15 3.189 3.228 3.268 3.307 3.346 3.386 3.425 3.465 3.504
90 3.543 3.583 3.622 3.661 3.701 3.74 3.78 3.819 3.858 3.898
12
Millimeters to Inches 1 mm = 0.03937 in
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 0.394 0.433 0.472 0.512 0.551 0.591 0.63 0.669 0.709 0.748
20 0.787 0.827 0.866 0.906 0.945 0.984 1.024 1.063 1.102 1.142
30 1.181 1.22 1.26 1.299 1.339 1.378 1.417 1.457 1.496 1.536
40 1.575 1.614 1.654 1.693 1.732 1.772 1.811 1.85 1.89 1.929
50 1.969 2.008 2.047 2.087 2.126 2.165 2.205 2.244 2.283 2.323
60 2.362 2.402 2.441 2.48 2.52 2.559 2.598 2.638 2.677 2.717
70 2.756 2.795 2.835 2.874 2.913 2.953 2.992 3.032 3.071 3.11
80 3.15 3.189 3.228 3.268 3.307 3.346 3.386 3.425 3.465 3.504
90 3.543 3.583 3.622 3.661 3.701 3.74 3.78 3.819 3.858 3.898
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 22.05 24.25 26.46 28.66 30.86 33.07 35.27 37.48 39.68 41.89
20 44.09 46.3 48.5 50.71 51.91 55.12 57.32 59.53 61.73 63.93
30 66.14 68.34 70.55 72.75 74.96 77.16 79.37 81.57 83.78 85.98
40 88.18 90.39 92.59 94.8 97 99.21 101.41 103.62 105.82 108.03
50 110.23 112.44 114.64 116.85 119.05 121.25 123.46 125.66 127.87 130.07
60 132.28 134.48 136.69 138.89 141.1 143.3 145.51 147.71 149.91 152.12
70 154.32 156.53 158.73 160.94 163.14 165.35 167.55 169.76 171.96 174.17
80 176.37 178.57 180.78 182.98 185.19 187.39 189.6 191.8 194.01 196.21
90 198.42 200.62 202.83 205.03 207.24 209.44 211.64 213.85 216.05 218.26
12
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 2.642 2.906 3.17 3.434 3.698 3.963 4.227 4.491 4.755 5.019
20 5.283 5.548 5.812 6.076 6.34 6.604 6.869 7.133 7.397 7.661
30 7.925 8.189 8.454 8.718 8.982 9.246 9.51 9.774 10.039 10.303
40 10.567 10.831 11.095 11.359 11.624 11.888 12.152 12.416 12.68 12.944
50 13.209 13.473 13.737 14.001 14.265 14.529 14.795 15.058 15.322 15.586
60 15.85 16.115 16.379 16.643 16.907 17.171 17.435 17.7 17.964 18.228
70 18.492 18.756 19.02 19.285 19.549 19.813 20.077 20.341 20.605 20.87
80 21.134 21.398 21.662 21.926 22.19 22.455 22.719 22.983 23.247 23.511
90 23.775 24.04 24.304 24.568 24.832 25.096 25.361 25.625 25.889 26.153
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 2.2 2.42 2.64 2.86 3.08 3.3 3.52 3.74 3.95 4.179
20 4.399 4.619 4.839 5.059 5.279 5.499 5.719 5.939 6.159 6.379
30 6.599 6.819 7.039 7.259 7.479 7.699 7.919 8.139 8.359 8.579
40 8.799 9.019 9.239 9.459 9.679 9.899 10.119 10.339 10.559 10.778
50 10.998 11.281 11.438 11.658 11.878 12.098 12.318 12.528 12.758 12.978
60 13.198 13.418 13.638 13.858 14.078 14.298 14.518 14.738 14.958 15.178
70 15.398 15.618 15.838 16.058 16.278 16.498 16.718 16.938 17.158 17.378
80 17.598 17.818 18.037 18.257 18.477 18.697 18.917 19.137 19.357 19.577
90 19.797 20.017 20.237 20.457 20.677 20.897 21.117 21.337 21.557 21.777
12
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
20 14.751 15.488 16.226 16.963 17.701 18.439 19.176 19.914 20.651 21.389
30 22.126 22.864 23.601 24.339 25.077 25.814 26.552 27.289 28.027 28.764
40 29.502 30.24 30.977 31.715 32.452 33.19 33.927 34.665 35.402 36.14
50 36.878 37.615 38.353 39.09 39.828 40.565 41.303 42.041 42.778 43.516
60 44.253 44.991 45.728 46.466 47.203 47.941 48.679 49.416 50.154 50.891
70 51.629 52.366 53.104 53.842 54.579 55.317 56.054 56.792 57.529 58.674
80 59.004 59.742 60.48 61.217 61.955 62.692 63.43 64.167 64.905 65.643
90 66.38 67.118 67.855 68.593 69.33 70.068 70.805 71.543 72.281 73.018
100 73.756 74.493 75.231 75.968 76.706 77.444 78.181 78.919 79.656 80.394
110 81.131 81.869 82.606 83.344 84.082 84.819 85.557 86.294 87.032 87.769
120 88.507 89.245 89.982 90.72 91.457 92.195 92.932 93.67 94.407 95.145
130 95.883 96.62 97.358 98.095 98.883 99.57 100.3 101.046 101.783 102.521
140 103.258 103.996 104.733 105.471 106.209 106.946 107.684 108.421 109.159 109.896
150 110.634 111.371 112.109 112.847 113.584 114.322 115.059 115.797 116.534 117.272
160 118.01 118.747 119.485 120.222 120.96 121.697 122.435 123.172 123.91 124.648
170 125.385 126.123 126.86 127.598 128.335 129.073 129.811 130.548 131.286 132.023
180 132.761 133.498 134.236 134.973 135.711 136.449 137.186 137.924 138.661 139.399
190 140.136 140.874 141.612 142.349 143.087 143.824 144.562 144.562 146.037 146.774
12
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 142.2 156.5 170.7 184.9 199.1 213.4 227.6 241.8 256 270.2
20 284.5 298.7 312.9 327.1 341.4 355.6 369.8 384 398.3 412.5
30 426.7 440.9 455.1 469.4 483.6 497.8 512 526.3 540.5 554.7
40 568.9 583.2 597.4 611.6 625.8 640.1 654.3 668.5 682.7 696.9
50 711.2 725.4 739.6 753.8 768.1 782.3 796.5 810.7 825 839.2
60 853.4 867.6 881.8 896.1 910.3 924.5 938.7 953 967.2 981.4
70 995.6 1010 1024 1038 1053 1067 1081 1095 1109 1124
80 1138 1152 1166 1181 1195 1209 1223 1237 1252 1266
90 1280 1294 1309 1323 1337 1351 1365 1380 1394 1408
100 1422 1437 1451 1465 1479 1493 1508 1522 1536 1550
110 1565 1579 1593 1607 1621 1636 1650 1664 1678 1693
120 1707 1721 1735 1749 1764 1778 1792 1806 1821 1835
130 1849 1863 1877 1892 1906 1920 1932 1949 1963 1977
140 1991 2005 2019 2034 2048 2062 2077 2091 2105 2119
150 2134 2148 2162 2176 2190 2205 2219 2233 2247 2262
160 2276 2290 2304 2318 2333 2347 2361 2375 2389 2404
170 2418 2432 2446 2460 2475 2489 2503 2518 2532 2546
180 2560 2574 2589 2603 2617 2631 2646 2660 2674 2688
190 2702 2717 2731 2745 2759 2773 2788 2802 2816 2830
200 2845 2859 2873 2887 2901 2916 2930 2944 2958 2973
210 2987 3001 3015 3030 3044 3058 3072 3086 3101 3115
220 3129 3143 3158 3172 3186 3200 3214 3229 3243 3257
230 3271 3286 3300 3314 3328 3343 3357 3371 3385 3399
240 3414 3428 3442 3456 3470 3485 3499 3513 3527 3542
12
Temperature
Fahrenheit Centigrade Conversion; a simple way to convert a Fahrenheit temperature reading into a Centigrade temperature
reading or vise versa is to enter the accompanying table in the center or boldface column of figures. These figures refer to the
temperature in either Fahrenheit or Centigrade degrees. If it is desired to convert from Fahrenheit to Centigrade degrees, con-
sider the center column as a table of Fahrenheit temperatures and read the corresponding Centigrade temperature in the column
at the left. If it is desired to convert from Centigrade to Fahrenheit degrees, consider the center column as a table of Centigrade
values, and read the corresponding Fahrenheit temperature on the right.
°C °F °C °F °C °F °C °F
-40.4 -40 -40.0 -11.7 11 51.8 7.8 46 114.8 27.2 81 117.8
-37.2 .35 -31.0 -11.1 12 53.6 8.3 47 116.6 27.8 82 179.6
-34.4 -30 -22.0 -10.6 13 55.4 8.9 48 118.4 28.3 83 181.4
-31.7 -25 -13.0 -10.0 14 57.2 9.4 49 120.2 28.9 84 183.2
-28.9 -20 -4.0 -9.4 15 59.0 10.0 50 122.0 29.4 85 185.0
12
VIEW OF MACHINE
D87E-2
12
D87P-2
12
DIMENSIONAL DRAWINGS
D87E-2
SEMI U DOZER
On machine height dimensions, 66.55 mm has been added. This represents the track shoe grouser height.
Ref Description mm
12
STRAIGHT ANGLE DOZER
On machine height dimensions, 66.55 mm has been added. This represents the track shoe grouser height.
Ref Description mm
12
D87P-2
STRAIGHT DOZER
On machine height dimensions, 66.55 mm has been added. This represents the track shoe grouser height.
Ref Description mm
I Width, across track shoes 864 mm (34 in) swamp shoe 3099
12
12
SPECIFICATIONS
D87E-2 D87P-2
Model Unit
Semi U Blade Angle Blade Straight Blade
Serial Number P090001 P090001 P092001
Operating weight w/o operator #
kg 23998 24326 25909
# Includes blade equipment, ROPS, cab, standard equip-
Weights
Type
charged diesel engine
No. of cylinders, bore x stroke mm 6 = 125 x 150
Displacement L 11.04
Engine
12
D87E-2 D87P-2
Model Unit
Semi U Blade Angle Blade Straight Blade
Serial Number P090001 P090001 P092001
Starting motor 24V
Electrical
direction
Two speed gear steering with drive clutches hydrau-
Steering drive lically actuated - spring released and brake clutch
spring actuated - hydraulically released
Double reduction outboard planetary with splash
Final drives
type lubrication
Suspension Oscillation type with equalizer bar
Carrier roller 2 each side 2 each side 2 each side
Undercarriage
OD of rod mm 70 70 70
Rod extended mm 1455 1326 1455
Cylinders
12
D87E-2 D87P-2
Model Unit
Semi U Blade Angle Blade Straight Blade
Serial Number P090001 P090001 P092001
Pressurized box type with sight gauge and external
Hydraulic reservoir
control valve
Blade lift w/o ripper One spool pilot operated - blade lift only
Three spool pilot operated - blade
Hydraulics
12
WEIGHT TABLE
Unit kg
D87E-2 D87P-2
Model
Semi U Blade Angle Blade Straight Blade
Drive shaft 10 10 10
Top idler 38 38 38
Equipment pump 55 55 55
lines.
01-14 2
Crankcase
GENERAL
Pivot shaft
MPL SAE 85W-140 SAE 80W-90 ARTIC grade 75 2.4 L
housing
OF FUEL, COOLANT AND LUBRICANTS
Equipment Multi-purpose
HDTF SAE 10W 126 L
system ARTIC oil
Equipment
Multi-purpose
system with HDTF SAE 10W 134 L
ARTIC oil
ripper
Cooling
For details, see COOLING SYSTEM. 58.7 L
system
USE OF FUEL, COOLANT AND LUBRICANTS
It is not our policy to approve lubricants or to guarantee oil performance in service. The responsibility of quality of the lubri-
% Drive train consists of the rear main frame, steering drive, transmission, torque converter, oil cooler and all appropriate
D87E-2 D87P-2
cant must remain with the supplier of the lubricant. When in doubt consult your distributor. The lubricants specified for this
GENERAL USE OF FUEL, COOLANT AND LUBRICANTS
ABBREVIATIONS
EO2 (For service only) Komatsu hydraulic fluid or engine oil API CD/CC, CD or MIL-L-2104 and passing TO-2 and C-3
test with 0.10% minimum zinc.
MPG Komatsu super grease or multi purpose grease 251 HEPM or NLGI grade #2 multi purpose lithium grease with 3 to
5% MoS2 (molybdenum disulfide).
● The use of a quality engine lubricating oil combined with appropriate oil and filter change intervals are critical factors in
maintaining engine performance and durability. Komatsu Engine Oil or multi viscosity engine oil meeting API perfor-
mance classification CF-4, CG-4, CF-4/SG or CG-4/SH or MIL-L-2104D or E is recommended.
REMARK
Classification CD, CE, CD/SF or CE/SF oils may be used in areas where CF-4, CG-4, CF-4/SG or CG-4/SH oil
is not yet available. If API classification CC or CC/CD is used, reduce the engine oil change interval by half.
ARCTIC OPERATION
If an engine is operated in ambient temperatures consistently below -23°C (-10°F) and there are no provisions to keep the en-
gine warm when it is not in operation, use a synthetic engine oil API performance classification CF-4, CG-4, CF-4/SG or CG-
4/SH with adequate low temperature properties such as SAE 5W-20 or 5W-30.
The oil supplier must be responsible for meeting the performance service specifications.
REMARK
The use of a synthetic base oil does not justify extended oil change intervals. Extended oil change intervals
can decrease engine life due to factors such as; corrosion, deposits and wear.
12
EQUIPMENT SYSTEM OIL SPECIFICATIONS
Komatsu Heavy Duty Transmission Fluid or an equivalent fluid meeting C-4 and TO-4 and NOT containing a viscosity index
improver is recommended. For service only of the equipment hydraulic system, optionally use Komatsu Hydraulic Fluid or en-
gine oil with an API classification of CD/CC, CD or MIL-L-2104D or E and meeting C-3 and TO-2 and containing 0.10% zinc
minimum.
COOLING SYSTEM
The cooling system operates under pressure which is controlled by the pressure relief valve in the radiator cap. The belt driven
water pump circulates the coolant through the engine block, cylinder heads, radiator, and engine oil cooler. Circulation is con-
trolled by the thermostat which by passes coolant flow around the radiator until the engine reaches operating temperature.
Proper cooling is possible only when the system is sealed, the radiator cap gasket is in good condition, the pressure relief valve
and thermostat are operating properly. The system is free of coolant and air flow restrictions and filled to the proper level. Se-
lection and maintenance of the engine coolant is important to long engine life. The following information provides recommen-
dations for selecting the engine coolant, maintaining the coolant inhibitors and servicing the cooling system. The system
operates successfully with a water/antifreeze mixture or inhibited/conditioned water as the coolant. Water alone allows rust,
scale deposits, and corrosion to occur within this system. After 2000 hours or one year of operation, whichever comes first, the
cooling system should be drained, flushed and refilled.
FUEL SYSTEM
Cleanliness of diesel fuel determines the service life of the fuel injection components. Water and contaminants, allowed to
reach precision injection components, cause rapid wear and poor performance. Clean fuel and regular servicing of the fuel tank
and fuel filtering components are necessary for long service life. Always clean the area around the fuel tank filler cap before
refueling. ASTM refers to American Society for Testing and Materials. The D-396 fuels must also meet the cetane number and
sulfur requirements of the D-975 specifications.
12
ENGINE MOUNT
12
1. Front Engine Mount 5. Torque Converter
2. Front Engine Bushing 6. Air Cleaner
3. Rear Engine Bushing and Mount 7. Exhaust Muffler
4. Flywheel Housing
Unit: mm
No. Check Item Criteria Remedy
59.7 60.046
A Shaft and bushing 60 -0.346 to -0.1 0.4
59.9 60.000
94.9 95.02
B Bushing and bracket 95 -0.12 to 0.215
95.2 94.985
Standard Size Repair Limit
Replace
C Free height of mount 90 88
206.7 207.046
D Bushing and mount 207 0.346 to 0
207 207
12
ENGINE CONTROL
3 LEVER CONTROL DRIVE
The engine speed is controlled by the fuel control lever (3) or the decel-
erator pedal (1).
12
1 LEVER DRIVE CONTROL
The engine speed is controlled by the fuel control lever (3) or the decel-
erator pedal (1).
12
FUEL LINES
12
RADIATOR, OIL COOLER
12
DRIVE TRAIN
Power from the engine (1) is transmitted through the ring gear to the
torque converter (2). A drive shaft (3) couples the converter flange with
the transmission (4) flange. The converter delivers torque according to
the variation in load on the oil used as the medium, and transmits the
power to the transmission (4). Then, the engine power is transmitted to
the charge pump (front section), through the accessory drive gear driv-
ing the pump. The transmission is designed to provide high speed shift-
ing by use of hydraulic clutches. It has three forward and reverse speeds.
Gears are mounted on four shafts; directional (input) shaft, range (out-
put) shaft, countershaft and reverse idler shaft. The output shaft and pin-
ion gear transmits power to the bevel gear carrier in the rear main frame.
In the steering drive (5), power transfer is from the bevel gear and carri-
er assembly through the clutch and brake packs out to the final drive (6)
pinion shaft to the sprocket (7) and tracks.
12
DRIVE SHAFT
12
REPLACE THIS PAGE WITH FOLDED PAGE 10-11 FROM THE REAR OF BOOK.
12
1 LEVER CONTROL DRIVE
12
REPLACE THIS PAGE WITH FOLDED PAGE 10-13 FROM THE REAR OF BOOK.
12
DRIVE TRAIN PIPING DIAGRAM
3 LEVER CONTROL DRIVE
12
A. Suction Circuit 6. Torque Converter
B. Charge and Cooling Circuit 7. One or Two Speed Steering Valve
C. Transmission Circuit 8. Radiator with Lower Oil Cooler
D. Scavenge Circuit 9. Transmission with Valves
E. Test Circuit 10. Pilot Control Valve Manifold
1. Suction Pipe at Rear Main Frame 11. Flywheel Housing Scavenge Pump
2. Suction Strainer 12. In Line Strainer Screen
3. Charge and Scavenge Pump 13. Range Selector Valve
4. Pressure Filter 14. Test Port Manifold
5. Pressure Regulator Valve
12
1 LEVER CONTROL DRIVE
12
A. Suction Circuit 7. One or Two Speed Steering Valve
B. Charge and Cooling Circuit 8. Radiator with Lower Oil Cooler
C. Transmission Circuit 9. Transmission with Valves
D. Scavenge Circuit 10. TASC Valve
E. Test Circuit 11. Flywheel Housing Scavenge Pump
1. Suction Pipe at Rear Main Frame 12. In Line Strainer Screen
2. Suction Strainer 13. Range Selector Valve
3. Charge and Scavenge Pump 14. Test Port Manifold
4. Pressure Filter 15. Pressure Regulator Valve
5. Pressure Regulator Valve 16. Neutral Start Solenoid Valve
6. Torque Converter
12
TORQUE CONVERTER MOUNTING
1. Engine Flywheel Housing 5. Torque Converter Spacer
2. Engine Flywheel 6. Drive Shaft
3. Converter Gear Ring 7. Flywheel Housing Scavenge Pump
4. Torque Converter 8. Flywheel Housing Scavenge Pump Hose
12
REPLACE THIS PAGE WITH FOLDED PAGE 10-19 FROM THE REAR OF BOOK.
12
TORQUE CONVERTER
12
1. Drive Housing 6. Stationary Stator 11. Output Shaft
2. Impeller 7. Thrust Washer 12. Main Converter Housing
3. Ground Sleeve Hub 8. Thrust Washer 13. Ball Bearing
4. Ball Bearing 9. Thrust Bearing 14. Ball Bearing
5. Pump Drive Gear 10. Turbine 15. Pump Driven Gear
Unit: mm
Check Item Criteria Remedy
Standard Size Clearance Limit
Output shaft bearing to
A 0 to 0.10 0 to 0.10
retainer cap
Replace
Turbine bearing to re-
B 0.127 to 0.38 0.127 to 0.38
tainer cover
Tolerance Standard Clearance
Shaft OD Clearance Limit
Seal OD Housing ID
92.2 91.98 -0.22 to
C Oil seal and housing 66.7
92.1 92.06 -0.04
The torque converter contains a single stage, single phase, three element
converter assembly and a rear gear housing to drive the drive train
charge and scavenge pump, the flywheel housing scavenge pump and
the equipment pump. The torque converter performs two functions: it
couples the engine to the transmission and multiplies engine torque. The
drive housing (1) is engine driven by a ring gear bolted to the engine
flywheel. The impeller (2) is bolted to the drive housing and is support-
ed on the ground sleeve hub (3) by a ball bearing (4). The pump drive
gear (5), bolted to the impeller hub, drives the pump driven gears (15)
whenever the engine is running. The stationary stator (6) is splined to
the hub and locked in place. Thrust washers (7 and 8), pinned to the sta-
tor, and thrust bearings (9) are located on each side of the stator to ab-
sorb the side thrusts of the impeller and turbine. The turbine (10) is
splined to the output shaft (11) and supported in the drive housing and
main housing (12) by ball bearings (13 and 14).
The impeller (2), which rotates at engine rpm, receives fluid from the
transmission pump via the main regulator valve through the main hous-
ing (12) and outside of the ground sleeve hub (3). Fluid enters the center
of the impeller and is expelled from its outside diameter blades at a high
velocity. The turbine (10) is positioned opposite the impeller and re-
ceives the full impact of the impeller discharge. A small amount of fluid
exits over the outside of the turbine to lubricate the turbine hub bearing
(13). The fluid enters the turbine at its outside diameter blades and is
discharged at its center in the opposite direction of rotation from that of
the fluid entering the impeller. The curved blades of the stator (6) redi-
rect a part of the flow of fluid back to the impeller in the same direction
that the impeller is moving to increase the torque output. The remaining
fluid flows out between the ground sleeve hub (3) and output shaft (11)
to the oil cooler.
12
Because the turbine blades are curved, not all the force of the oil from
the impeller is absorbed by the turbine. For example, suppose the oil
leaving the impeller carries a force of 45 kg, assume in this instance that
the turbine absorbs only 36 kg of this force. Oil leaving the turbine car-
rying a force of 9 kg is directed to the stator. The curved stator blades
will absorb only 4.5 kg of the 9 kg of force. The oil from the stator that
is redirected to the impeller carries a force of 4.5 kg. This 4.5 kg of
force is added to the original 45 kg of force. The converter will there-
fore continue to increase (multiply) the input torque up to the limits of
the converter design ratio. When the machine load is light, the turbine
speed is approximately the same as the impeller speed, thereby applying
little or no force on the blades. As the machine load increases, the tur-
bine speed decreases. Since the impeller is still turning at engine speed,
fluid is thrown from the impeller and into the turbine with great force.
Engine torque to the sprockets increases with a resulting decrease of
machine speed.
12
TRANSMISSION
CONTROLS
3 LEVER DRIVE CONTROL
The transmission is pilot operated by the TASC valve and hosing to the
transmission control valves.
12
MOUNTING
12
CROSS SECTION
12
1. Transmission Case 6. Range (Output) Shaft 11. Input Shaft Manifold Supply Tubes
2. Transmission Rear Cover 7. Reverse Idler Shaft 12. Output Shaft Manifold
3. Input from Torque Converter 8. Output to Steering Drive 13. Output Shaft Manifold Supply Tubes
4. Directional (Input) Shaft 9. Output to Rear Equipment 14. Strainer and Baffle
5. Countershaft 10. Input Shaft Manifold
Unit - mm
Bearing Adjustment End Play
A Input shaft, output shaft and countershaft 0.127 to 0.254 mm
B Reverse idler shaft 0.00 mm
Tolerance Standard Clearance
Std Size
OD ID Clearance Limit
RANGE SHAFT: The range (output) shaft (6) rotates on two tapered
roller bearings. It consists of the 3rd speed driven gear, 2nd speed driv-
en gear and 1st speed driven gear. It also contains dual hydraulic clutch
pack for 1st and 3rd speeds and a single clutch pack for 2nd speed.
REVERSE IDLER SHAFT: The reverse idler shaft (7) is bolted to the
rear cover (2). It consists of a reverse idler gear which rides on a double
tapered roller bearing and is in constant mesh with reverse drive gear
and 2nd speed drive gear.
12
GEAR SHIFT OPERATION
Main pressure oil is detected from the range selector valve through
tubes to the manifolds and on through the shafts to engage the desired
clutch pack. Lubrication oil is always directed through tubes to lubricate
the bearings, clutches and shafts.
NEUTRAL: Engine power and torque are delivered through the con-
verter and drive shaft to the transmission directional (input) shaft (A).
As the forward and reverse clutch packs are not engaged, the shaft turns
freely inside the gears. No power is transmitted to the countershaft (B)
or to the range (output) shaft (C).
12
3RD SPEED FORWARD: Engine power and torque are delivered
through the converter and drive shaft to the directional (input) shaft (A).
As the forward clutch pack is activated, it engages the forward gear and
rotates it in the same direction as the shaft. The countershaft (B),
through the 3rd speed clutch pack, is activated and engages the 3rd
speed driven gear to the range (output) shaft (C). Power from the 3rd
speed drive gear is transferred to the range (output) shaft in the opposite
direction of rotation. Power is delivered from the range (output) shaft to
the steering and sprocket drive and on out to the tracks.
12
DIRECTIONAL (INPUT) SHAFT
1. Tapered Roller Bearing 6. Gear Needle Bearing 11. Drum, Hub and Shaft
2. Thrust Bearing Assembly 7. Forward Clutch Pack 12. Reverse Piston
3. Fluid Manifold 8. Backing Plate 13. Reverse Clutch Pack
4. Manifold Needle Bearing 9. Piston Return Spring Assembly 14. Reverse Drive Gear
5. Forward Drive Gear 10. Forward Piston 15. Manifold Seals
Unit - mm
Tolerance Standard Clearance
Item Std Size
OD ID Clearance Limit
105.001 104.919 -0.082 to
A Housing end bearing cup in retainer 105
104.98 104.957 -0.023
65.062 64.986 0.067 to
B Housing end bearing cone on shaft 65
65.026 65.001 0.025
105.001 104.919 -0.082 to
C Cover end bearing cup in cover 105
104.98 104.958 -0.022
65.062 64.986 0.067 to
D Cover end bearing cone on shaft 65
65.026 65.001 0.025
Free Length Test Length Work Length Test Load Working Coils
E Piston return spring x28 40 32 24 to 32 83 to 92 N 7.5
Standard Size Max Allowable Wear Size
F Clutch friction disc 2.46 to 2.62 2.36
CLUTCH ENGAGED: The oil from the range selector valve passes
through the port of the shaft and fills the cavity behind the piston. The
piston pushes the friction discs against the separator plates and starts the
discs rotating. The piston also holds in position the gear hub with which
the discs mesh allowing power to pass to the gear.
12
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12
COUNTERSHAFT
Unit - mm
Tolerance Standard Clearance
Item Std Size
OD ID Clearance Limit
105.001 104.919 -0.082 to
A Housing end bearing cup in retainer 105
104.98 104.957 -0.023
65.062 64.986 0.067 to
B Housing end bearing cone on shaft 65
65.026 65.001 0.025
105.001 104.919 -0.082 to
C Cover end bearing cup in cover 105
104.98 104.958 -0.022
65.062 64.986 0.067 to
D Cover end bearing cone on shaft 65
65.026 65.001 0.025
The countershaft (3) rotates on two tapered roller bearings (1). It con-
sists of 3rd speed drive gear (5), 2nd speed drive gear (4) and 1st speed
drive gear (6).
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12
RANGE (OUTPUT) SHAFT
1. Tapered Roller Bearing 9. 3rd Speed Drive Gear 17. Piston Return Spring (qty. 6)
2. Tapered Roller Bearing 10. Gear Needle Bearing 18. 3rd Speed Piston
3. Thrust Bearing Assembly 11. 1st Speed Clutch Pack 19. 2nd Speed Clutch Pack
4. Half Thrust Bearing Assembly 12. Backing Plate 20. 2nd Speed Piston
5. Fluid Manifold 13. Piston Return Spring (qty. 8) 21. 2nd Speed Drum and Hub
6. Manifold Needle Bearing 14. 1st Speed Piston 22. Retaining Ring
7. 1st Speed Drive Gear 15. 1st and 3rd Drum, Hub and Shaft 23. Manifold Seals
8. 2nd Speed Drive Gear 16. 3rd Speed Clutch Pack 24. Piston Seal
Unit - mm
Tolerance Standard Clearance
Item Std Size
OD ID Clearance Limit
105.001 104.919 -0.082 to
A Housing end bearing cup in retainer 105
104.98 104.958 -0.022
65.062 64.986 0.067 to
B Housing end bearing cone on shaft 65
65.026 65.001 0.025
149.999 149.918 -0.081 to
C Cover end bearing cup in cover 150
149.974 149.944 -0.030
95.036 94.98 0.056 to
D Cover end bearing cone on shaft 95
95.013 95.001 0.012
Free Length Test Length Work Length Test Load Working Coils
E Piston return spring x22 53 42 38 to 42 200 to 218 N 9.5
Standard Size Max Allowable Wear Size
F Clutch friction disc 2.77 to 2.92 2.67
The range (output) shaft rotates on two tapered roller bearings. It con-
sists of the 3rd speed driven gear, the 2nd speed driven gear and the 1st
speed driven gear. It also contains dual hydraulic clutch pack for 1st and
3rd speeds and a single clutch pack assembly for 2nd speed. The clutch
is used to transfer power to the gear hub. It consists of the pistons, fric-
tion discs and separator plates and return springs. The disc teeth mesh
with the outer teeth of the hub and gear. The separator plate teeth mesh
with the inner teeth of the drum housing.
CLUTCH ENGAGED: The oil from the range selector valve passes
through the port of the shaft and fills the cavity behind the piston. The
piston pushes the friction discs against the separator plates and starts the
discs rotating. The piston also holds in position the gear hub with which
the discs mesh allowing power to pass to the gear.
12
REPLACE THIS PAGE WITH FOLDED PAGE 10-35 FROM THE REAR OF BOOK.
12
REVERSE IDLER SHAFT
Unit - mm
Tolerance Standard Clearance
Item Std Size
OD ID Clearance Limit
81.998 81.932 -0.066 to
A Bearing cup in gear 82
81.978 81.958 -0.020
49.987 49.959 0.028 to
B Bearing cone on shaft 50
49.999 49.984 0.015
12
PRESSURE REGULATOR VALVE
1. Main Spool 5. Main Spool Inner Return Spring 9. Lube Spool Return Spring
2. Main Spool Outer Return Spring 6. Converter Spool 10. Return Spring Shims
3. Cold Oil Check Ball 7. Converter Spool Return Spring
4. Check Ball Return Spring 8. Lube Spool
Unit: mm
Item Free Length Test Length Work Length Test Load Working Coils
A Check ball spring 21 15 13 to 15 75 to 84 N 7
B Main spool outer spring 77 53 47 to 54 380 to 398 N 11
C Main spool inner spring 50 35 30 to 37 193 to 207 N 10
D Converter spool spring 72 51 46 to 54 278 to 300 N 12
E Lube spool spring 81 50.80 46 to 54 95 to 109 N 16
F Main spool spring shim 0.80 (One shim will change the pressure by 0.35 kg/cm²) ..................................... max of 3
G Converter spool spring shim 0.80 (One shim will change the pressure by 0.25 kg/cm²) ..................................... max of 2
H Lube Spool Spring shim 0.80 (One shim will change the pressure by 0.07 kg/cm²) ..................................... max of 3
Oil from the pump enters the valve at cavity M. This oil is then directed
to the other control valves and on to the trans and steering drive to oper-
ate the clutch packs. As pump flow continues, pressure builds and oil is
forced through the center of the spool, causing it to move against the
outer and inner springs. When the pressure reaches its max, the first
valve opens and allows oil to enter cavity C.
The main spool also contains a cold oil relief valve. When the oil is
cold, the check ball is forced against the spring and excessive pressure is
relieved and valve chatter is prevented.
When pressure reaches its max, the second valve opens and allows oil to
enter cavity L. Return oil from the oil cooler and excessive oil from cav-
ity C enters cavity L and is then directed to the transmission for lube.
Whenever this oil reaches its max, the third valve opens and dumps the
oil to drain.
12
RANGE SELECTOR VALVE
Unit: mm
Item Free Length Test Length Work Length Test Load Working Coils
A Spool return spring 48 35 35 to 43 249 N 11
NEUTRAL: The return spring holds the short directional spool against
the long one, thereby cutting off the flow of oil.
FORWARD: Main pressure oil from the pilot control valve enters port
F and shifts spool against the return spring. Once short directional spool
is shifted over, port P1 is open to port P, directing oil to the rate of rise
valve. The long direction spool controls the flow of oil to the forward
and reverse clutch packs. Main pressure oil from pilot control valve en-
ters port F, holding long directional spool against end cover, oil from the
rate of rise valve enters port FR, and is directed out port Fc to engage
the forward clutch.
12
REVERSE: Main pressure oil from the pilot control valve enters port R
and shifts both spools against the return spring. Main pressure oil enters
port R, shifts spool and port FR is opened to port Rc to engage the re-
verse clutch.
1ST: The two speed spools control oil flow to range clutch packs. Main
pressure oil from the pilot control valve enters port 1, shifting the spool
against the return spring. Oil from the rate of rise valve enters port Pc
and is directed out port 1c to engage the 1st speed clutch.
2ND: Oil enters port 2 and shifts the spool. Port Pc is opened to port 2c
to engage the 2nd speed clutch.
3RD: The return spring holds both of the speed spools in place and port
Pc is opened to port 3c to engage the 3rd speed clutch.
12
RATE OF RISE VALVE
1. End Cover 6. Sequence Spool Spacer 11. Reducing Spool Spring
2. End Cover Gasket 7. Dowel Pin 12. Modulating Piston
3. Sequence Spool Spring 8. Valve Housing 13. Inner Piston Spring
4. Tube Spacer 9. Sequence Spool 14. Piston Spring Retainer
5. Sequence Spool Disc 10. Reducing Spool 15. Outer Piston Spring
Unit: mm
Item Free Length Test Length Work Length Test Load Working Coils
A Mod piston outer spring 46 32 22 to 36 160 to 178 N 4
B Mod piston inner spring 88 71 56 to 73 160 to 178 N 14
C Reducing spool spring 45 19 19 to 24 245 to 263 N 3.5
D Sequence spool spring 71 25 15 to 29 0.8 N 6
NEUTRAL: In neutral, the range selector valve cuts off all oil flow to
port D and opens it to drain. Without any oil pressure in the right cavity
of the valve, both spools (9 and 10) will shift right. Tension from
springs (14 and 15) holds the modulating piston (12) to the right, leav-
ing drain port C open. Oil entering the left cavity through port B will
flow freely to the drain port C and no pressure will build in this cavity.
Oil pressure from port A, along with the tension from spring (3), holds
the sequence spool (9) to the right, allowing oil from port F to pass
through the spool and out drain port C.
12
SHIFTING: When shifting, the range selector valve directs oil to port
D. This oil flows through the holes in the reducing spool (10) and exits
through port E to fill the directional clutch. Some oil can also pass
through the orifice in the end of the spool, but because the passage G is
still open to drain, the modulation piston (12) will not shift. When the
directional clutch is full, pressure builds in the clutch and in the cavity
on the right side of the valve. The sequence spool (9) begins to move
against the tension of the spring (3) and pressure from port A. As the
spool moves to the left, the metering holes index with port F and the
drain holes in the left side of the spool are cut. Oil from port D can now
pass through the metering holes to port F to fill the range clutch. Be-
cause oil must pass through the metering holes, pressure in the right
hand cavity and to the directional clutch will remain higher than the
pressure at port F. Oil passing through the end of the reducing spool
(10) begins to build pressure against the modulating piston (12), push-
ing it slowly to the left against the springs (14 and 15). The piston has a
series of orifices which decrease in size from left to right. As the piston
moves to the left, decreasing size holes index with drain port C causing
a restriction to flow of oil from port B. This causes pressure to build
against the back side of the piston which slows its movement, which in
turn allows the build up of pressure in the clutches.
12
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12
PILOT CONTROL VALVE
3 LEVER DRIVE CONTROL
Unit: mm
Item Free Length Test Length Work Length Test Load Working Coils
A Spool return spring 56 36 36 to 38 65 N 5
Main pressure oil from the main regulator valve enters the pilot control
valve at port M and flows around and through the spool. When the shift
lever is in the neutral position, oil is blocked from the directional and
speed ports. When the shift lever is moved, the spool is rotated and
moved back and forth in the valve housing. Rotation of the spool will
align oil at the front of valve with either the F or R ports. When the
spool moves back, oil flowing through the spool will be aligned with ei-
ther ports 1 or 2 or will be blocked off for 3rd speed. Main oil pressure
directed out the F or R ports and 1 or 2 ports is directed to the range se-
lector valve to shift the directional spools. Some oil is allowed to leak
past the spool for lubrication purposes and then is directed through the
D port back to the transmission.
12
PILOT MANIFOLD
3 LEVER DRIVE CONTROL
Unit: mm
Item Free Length Test Length Work Length Test Load Working Coils
A Pin guide spring 40 27 27 to 30 96 N 18
B Check ball spring 14 11 10 to 11 0.7 N 5
The pilot manifold serves two purposes, it directs oil from the pilot con-
trol valve to the pilot hoses and provides a pressure connection for the
transmission pressure switch. Two ball checks and a dowel pin and
spring are part of the pressure switch circuit. The ball checks work as a
shuttle valve system, allowing either Pc - clutch pressure, to the switch
when the transmission is in gear or main pressure when in neutral. With-
out this system, the switch would close when in neutral and give a false
indication. The dowel pin and spring work as a hydraulic time delay.
This delay maintains oil pressure at the switch during a shift. Without
the time delay the switch would close during clutch engagement and
cause the indicator light to blink.
12
TASC VALVE
1 LEVER DRIVE CONTROL
12
1. Valve Body 18. ½NC Hex Nut 35. Detent Ball
2. Expander Plug 19. Dowel Pin 36. Range Detent Spring
3. Port Plug 20. Dowel Pin 37. Detent Guide
4. Steering Spool 21. Range Cam 38. Detent Guide Plug
5. Pickup Spacer 22. Bottom Cover 39. Seal Ring
6. Inner Spring 23. Cover Plug 40. Switch Arm
7. Outer Spring 24. Orifice Plug 41. Detent Guide Plug
8. Directional Spool 25. Dowel Pin 42. Brass Screw
9. Spring Retainer Washer 26. Motion Lever 43. Locking Bolt
10. Forward Reverse Spring 27. Bearing Housing 44. Wiper Seal
11. Retainer Nut 28. Cam Ring 45. Wiper Seal
12. Spool Rocker End 29. Ball Bearing 46. Wiper Seal
13. NC Jam Nut 30. Retaining Ring 47. Seal Ring
14. Range Spool 31. Universal Joint 48. Seal Ring
15. Thrust Bearing 32. Joint Boot 49. Seal Ring
16. Thrust Washer 33. Tie Strap
17. Dowel Pin 34. Dowel Pin
Unit: mm
Spring Criteria
Item Free Length Test Length Work Length Test Load Working Coils
Description
THEORY OF OPERATION
Main pressure from the main regulator valve enters the motion control
valve at the “P” port and is distributed along and through the range
spool and around the range spool to the direction and steering spools.
When the control lever is in the centered “neutral” position, oil is active
at the selected range port and steering ports but is blocked at the direc-
tion spools.
12
DIRECTION
● When the control lever is moved forward, the cam plate depresses
the forward direction spool directing oil to the “F” port at the bottom
of the valve. The “F” pressure is also directed internally to the base
of the Reverse spool which pushes the reverse spool up to the cam
plate, this action creates a hydraulic detent holding the lever for-
ward. When pulling the control lever to neutral or reverse, the cam
plate pushes down on the reverse spool which displaces the hydrau-
lic detent oil. At the same time the forward spool follows the cam
plate up and mid way through its stoke the forward pressure is cut
off as well as the reverse hydraulic detent, allowing the valve to go
into neutral. If the lever is pulled all the way to reverse the same se-
quence of events happens for the reverse hydraulic detent.
RANGE
STEERING
The two steering methods can be used together and in any combination.
When the machine is started the steering begins in the default condition
of both tracks in LO-LO. With the lever pushed to forward the machine
travels in FWD, LO-LO (both tracks in LO). Initial movement of the le-
ver to the right drops right LO clutch steering pressure causing the right
steering clutch to be in a neutral condition. The neutral condition is indi-
cated by a "feel point" or effort increase in the control lever movement.
Further movement of the lever further decreases pressure at the right
brake, which if moved to the end of the lever stroke will result in a pivot
turn to the right. By pushing the HI button both tracks shift up to HI-HI
(both tracks in HI). If traveling in HI-HI and the lever is pulled to the
right the following occurs. The initial lever movement lowers signal
pressure causing a sequence valve to automatically shift the right track
from HI to LO. With further lever travel to the right the right LO track
will go to the neutral condition as indicated by the "feel point" as dis-
cussed earlier. Further lever movement will result in a pivot turn. As the
lever is moved back to the upright position the LO clutch engages and
then up into HI. Button steering results in full power turns. It does not
matter what the current machine selection is, such as LO-LO or HI-HI.
By pressing the right button the controller automatically makes the
proper clutch selection to make a right turn. When the button is released
the machine returns to the previous LO-LO or HI-HI selection.
12
NEUTRAL START VALVE
1 LEVER DRIVE CONTROL
12
The neutral start valve provides two functions; Blocks flow to the trans-
mission and steering valve when the safety lever is in the lock position.
and allows flow to pass to the transmission and steering valve when the
safety lever is in the unlock position. It also provides a pressure location
for the transmission pressure sensing switch.
The Neutral Start Valve contains a normally closed solenoid valve and a
sequence valve. The valve is located inside the left hand pod compart-
ment. When starting the machine the safety lever is in the lock position
and the solenoid is deenergized. Transmission pressure enters the neu-
tral start valve. The normally closed solenoid valve blocks the flow. In
this condition the transmission and steering control valve is not opera-
tional. When the safety lock lever is moved to the unlocked position, an
electric switch is closed sending power to the solenoid valve. The ener-
gized solenoid valve opens and directs flow to the transmission and
steering control valve. The transmission and steering control valve is
now operational.
12
PRESSURE REGULATOR VALVE
1 LEVER DRIVE CONTROL
General
Transmission pump flow enters the regulator valve. The regulated pres-
sure branches off and is connected to the neutral start valve. When the
regulator pressure setting is met, the valve opens and flow continues on
to the transmission regulator valve mounted on the transmission.
There are three connections on the valve body, IN, OUT and DRAIN.
The valve is nonadjustable.
12
CHARGE AND SCAVENGE PUMP
The transmission charge and scavenge pump is a dual element fixed de- Specifications
livery gear type pump located on the right hand side of the torque con-
Charge Section.............................. 121 L/min
verter. The rear section of the pump supplies the oil flow for the
transmission control valves, steering control valve and the torque con- Scavenge Section .......................... 155 L/min
verter. This section draws oil from rear main frame through the suction Delivery Mode:
strainer. The oil from the outlet side of the pump is directed through the
pressure filter and on to the valves. The front section of the pump scav- Temperature ...........................................49°C
enges the excess oil from the transmission through a screen fitting and Engine rpm ............................................2100
directs it back to the rear main frame.
Pressure..........................................21 kg/cm²
12
MEMORANDA
12
TWO SPEED STEERING
12
DRIVE UNIT
Unit - mm
Tolerance Standard Clearance
Item Std Size
OD ID Clearance Limit
12
3 LEVER DRIVE CONTROL
This steering system consists of a steering drive located in the rear main
frame and a control valve mounted on the rear main frame cover. Steer-
ing levers and a brake pedal cable operate the control valve. Oil pressure
from the control valve is directed to the steering drive to operate the
clutch packs. The steering drive consists of an individual circuit for each
side of the machine.
When both steering levers are in the high range position, hydraulic pres-
sure is directed to both the high range clutch packs and the brake clutch
packs. When the high range clutch packs are engaged, the sun gear,
planets and ring gear of the inner planetary are locked together and ro-
tate as an assembly. Power to the tracks is transmitted from the pinion
shaft to the bevel gear, through the engaged drive clutch packs, to the
output shaft and on to the sprocket drive.
When both steering levers are in the low range position, hydraulic pres-
sure is directed to both the low range clutch packs and the brake clutch
packs. When the low range clutch packs are engaged, it locks the sun
gear of the inner planetary to the stationary steering drive housing forc-
ing the planet gears to walk around the locked sun gear thereby turning
the carrier. Power to the tracks is transmitted from the pinion shaft to the
bevel gear, through the inner planetary, to the output shaft and out to the
sprocket drive.
To make a left gradual turn, the left steering lever is in the low range po-
sition and the right steering lever is in the high range position. Each le-
ver engages its side clutch pack and power to the tracks is transmitted
from the pinion shaft to the bevel gear, through the inner planetary, to
the output shaft and out to the sprocket drive. A right gradual turn is the
opposite.
To make a left pivot turn, the left steering lever is in the brake position
and the right steering lever is in the high range position. Each lever en-
gages its side clutch pack and power to the right track is transmitted
from the pinion shaft to the bevel gear, through the inner planetary, to
the output shaft and out to the sprocket drive. A right pivot turn is the
opposite.
12
1 LEVER DRIVE CONTROL
This steering system consists of a steering drive located in the rear main
frame and a control valve mounted on the rear main frame cover. Steer-
ing lever and a brake pedal cable operate the control valve. Oil pressure
from the control valve is directed to the steering drive to operate the
clutch packs. The steering drive consists of an individual circuit for each
side of the machine.
To make a left gradual turn, push the left button. The circuit logic will
select the left track to low range and the right track to high range. Power
to the tracks is transmitted from the pinion shaft to the bevel gear, thru
the inner planetary, to the output shaft and out to the sprocket drive. A
right gradual turn is the opposite.
To make a left pivot turn, the steering lever is in the full left posiotion.
Power to the right track is transmitted from the pinion shaft to the bevel
gear, through the inner planetary, to the output shaft and out to the
sprocket drive. A right pivot turn is the opposite.
12
STEERING VALVE
3 LEVER DRIVE CONTROL
1. Upper Steering Valve 6. Metering Spool Return Springs 11. High Low Spools
2. Drive Clutch Signal Spools 7. Brake Spool Return Springs 12. High Low Spool Return Springs
3. Brake Spool 8. Brake Spool Poppet 13. High Low Spool Check Balls
4. Drive Clutch Metering Spools 9. Spool Poppet Return Spring 14. Check Ball Return Springs
5. Signal Spool Return Springs 10. Lower Steering Valve
Unit - mm
Free Length Test Length Work Length Test Load Working Coils
A Brake spool poppet spring 41.7 27.4 24.6 to 36.0 77 ± 4.4 N 11
B Brake spool inner spring 56.9 34.3 26.7 to 34.3 200 N 7.5
C Spool outer return spring 55.5 38.5 29.9 to 38.5 529 N 5
D Spool inner return spool 60.0 33.5 28.9 to 33.5 334 N 7.25
E Metering spool inner spring 26.0 22.5 22.5 to 26.0 38 ± 2.2 N 7.5
F Metering spool outer spring 41.7 27.4 24.6 to 36.0 77 ± 4.4 N 11
G Hi Lo spool return spring 88.4 63.7 63.7 to 69.3 222.5 ± 4.4 N 6.5
H Check ball return spring 42.3 21.3 21.3 to 24.6 27 N 14
Operation
The steering valve is contained in two housings. The upper housing con-
sists of three basic sections; the left side clutch, the right side clutch and
the foot brake. The left and right clutch sections control the flow of oil
to the clutch packs to drive each track individually. Both of the sections
contain a metering spool and a signal spool which are each held in the
drive position by two return springs. When the steering levers are
moved to the brake position, the signal spool is pulled against the return
spring. This movement causes a hydraulic signal that activates the me-
tering spool, moving it forward. The brake section, in the top housing,
contains one spool which is held in the drive position by a return spring.
When in this position, oil pressure from the clutch sections enter the
brake section and is evenly split into two separate circuits, one for the
left brake clutch and one for the right brake clutch. When the brake is
applied, the spool moves forward and begins to dissipate the oil pressure
to both brake clutches simultaneously.
The bottom housing contains two high/low spools, one for each side of
the machine. These spools are also controlled by the steering levers.
When the steering levers are in low position, the return springs hold the
spools in position. Oil pressure from the clutch sections enters the spool
bores and are directed out the low range port. When the levers are
moved to the high position, oil flows through the ball check in the
spools and hydraulically detentes the spools in this position. Oil pres-
sure from the clutch sections enters the spool bores and is directed out
the high range ports. When the steering levers are moved from the high
to low positions, the clutch section signal spools are momentarily
moved forward to release the hydraulic detent behind high low spools
and then both of the spools are moved back by the return springs.
12
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12
Hydraulic Flow
When the steering lever is in a drive position, main pressure from the
transmission main regulating valve enters the clutch section inlet port,
around the metering spool and on to the high low section. Here the oil is
divided into two circuits, one to the brake and one to the high low spool.
At the brake, oil enters the inlet port, around the brake spool and out to
disengage the brake clutch. At the high low spool, oil enters the inlet
port and is directed to that drive clutch. When the steering lever is slow-
ly moved to the brake position, the metering spool in the clutch section
of the valve begins to meter main pressure to the drain annulus, thereby
reducing pressure at the clutch annulus, which is connected to both the
drive and brake clutches. As pressure is reduced, the drive clutch releas-
es and the brake clutch begins to engage.
Main pressure from the steering valve is also directed to the steering
valve manifold located below the main frame cover.
12
1 LEVER DRIVE CONTROL
1. Upper Steering Valve 5. High Low Solenoid Valve 9. Spool Poppet Return Spring
2. Drive Clutch Signal Spools 6. High Low Sequence Valve 10. Lower Steering Valve
3. Brake Spool 7. Brake Spool Return Springs 11. High Low Spools
4. Drive Clutch Metering Spools 8. Brake Spool Poppet 12. High Low Spool Return Springs
Unit - mm
Free Length Test Length Work Length Test Load Working Coils
A Brake spool poppet spring 41.7 27.4 24.6 to 36.0 77 ± 4.4 N 11
B Brake spool upper spring 56.9 34.3 26.7 to 34.3 200 N 7.5
C Brake spool lower spring 55.5 38.5 29.9 to 38.5 529 N 5
D Hi Lo spool return spring 88.4 63.7 63.7 to 69.3 222.5 ± 4.4 N 6.5
Operation
When the steering lever is moved to the pivot position, the pilot pressure
TASC valve decreases. This pilot pressure activates the metering spool,
moving it forward. The brake section, in the top housing, contains one
spool which is held in the drive position by a return spring. When in this
position, oil pressure from the clutch sections enter the brake section
and is evenly split into two separate circuits, one for the left brake clutch
and one for the right brake clutch. When the brake is applied, the spool
moves forward and begins to dissipate the oil pressure to both brake
clutches simultaneously.
The bottom housing contains two high low spools, one for each side of
the machine. These spools are controlled by the high low solenoids.
When the low steering button is pressed both solenoids are de-ener-
gized. The solenoids allow oil behind the high low spool to vent, caus-
ing the high low spools to be in the low position. Oil pressures from the
clutch sections enter the spool bores and are directed out the low range
ports.
When the high steering button is pressed, both solenoids are energized.
Both solenoids direct pilot oil to both high low spools causing the high
low spools to shift to high. Oil pressure from the clutch sections enters
the spool bores and is directed out the high range ports.
12
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12
Button and Solenoid Logic Table
✩ On
Blank Off
The high low valve performs two functions; Shifts the high low steering
spool when the solenoid valve is actuated and shifts the high low steer-
ing spool from high to low when making a modulated turn.
The high low valve contains a pair of solenoid valves and a pair of se-
quence valves. The valve is bolted to the back of the lower steering
valve housing.
Left and right steering signal pressures from the transmission and steer-
ing valve are directed to the high low valve through two pilot hoses. The
Left pilot hose connects to the left section of the steering valve, and the
right pilot hose to the right section of the steering valve. A jumper pilot
hose then connects the rear of the steering valve to the front of the steer-
ing valve, left rear connects to left front, right rear to right front.
The left and right steering pilot pressures enter the high low valve and
remains unique to their individual left or right side. The steering pilot
pressure first enters the sequence valve. The purpose of the sequence
valve is to automatically shift from the high low spool from High to
Low when the steering pilot pressure decays from the full pressure of 19
kg/cm² to below 14 kg/cm². When the sequence valve shifts, the pilot
pressure behind the high low spool is connected to drain so that the high
low spool moves to the Low position.
When the steering pilot pressure is above 14 kg/cm², the pilot pressure
connects to the solenoid valve. With pilot pressure to the solenoid, the
solenoid may send pilot pressure to the high low spool when the sole-
noid is energized. When the solenoid is energized, the high low spool
shifts to the high position. A solenoid is energized when a left or right
steering button is pushed. Both solenoids are energized with the high
button is pushed.
12
12
STEERING VALVE MANIFOLD
1. Cut Off Spool 2. Spool Return Spring 3. Steering Valve Manifold Housing
Unit - mm
Free Length Test Length Work Length Test Load Working Coils
A Spool return spring 49.8 30.9 30.9 to 40.5 334 N 9
Main pressure enters the steering valve manifold and pushes the cut off
spool back against the return spring. This opens the inlet ports to the
outlet ports, opening the flow of pressure to the drive clutches. If main
pressure to the junction manifold drops, or the engine is stopped, the
springs will return the spool to the cut off position.
12
FINAL DRIVE
The final drive consists of a set of spur gears and a planetary on each
side at the rear of the machine. Power is transmitted from the steering
drive, through the output shaft to the pinion gear.
The pinion gear is mounted in the pinion gear housing on two tapered
roller bearings and is bolted to the drive cover. The output shaft is
splined to the output sleeve at one end and to the pinion gear at the other
end. The pinion gear is meshed with the bull gear, which provides the
first gear reduction.
The bull gear is splined to the sun gear shaft, which is supported on the
drive cover by a double row spherical roller bearing. Three planet gears
are meshed with the sun gear shaft and are also meshed with the planet
ring gear.
The planet ring gear is attached to the drive cover via the planet ring
gear hub keeping the planet ring gear stationary during operation.
The planet gears provide the second gear reduction. Two roller bearings
support each planet gear on its shaft. The shafts are housed in the planet
carrier housing. The planet carrier housing and the track chain are both
attached to the sprocket hub which is supported on the drive housing by
two tapered roller bearings.
Power output from the steering drive is delivered to the final drive at the
pinion gear in the same direction of rotation. The bull gear, splined to
the pinion gear, and the sun shaft, splined to the bull gear, rotate in the
opposite direction to the pinion gear. The three planet gears, splined to
the sun gear shaft, rotate in the opposite direction to the sun gear shaft.
The three planet gears, an integral part of the planet carrier housing,
which is bolted to the sprocket hub, are forced to walk around the sta-
tionary planet ring gear rotating both the carrier housing and sprocket
hub to the sprocket and track chain in the opposite direction. The final
drive has its own lubrication and is sealed against leakage and dirt.
12
1. Output Shaft (Dog Bone) 5. Bull Gear 9. Planet Ring Gear Hub
2. Pinion Gear 6. Sun Gear Shaft 10. Planet Carrier Housing
3. Pinion Gear Housing 7. Planet Gear 11. Sprocket Hub
4. Final Drive Cover 8. Planet Ring Gear 12. Drive Housing
Unit - mm
Tolerance Standard Clearance
Item Std Size
OD ID Clearance Limit
209.575 209.524 -0.051 to
A Pinion gear housing in drive cover 210
209.524 209.601 0.076
184.099 184.1754 0.0764 to
B Pinion gear housing in main frame 184
183.947 184.3024 0.3554
158.775 158.699 -0.076 to
C Bearing cup in pinion gear housing x2 159
158.75 158.724 -0.026
108.026 107.95 -0.076 to
D Bearing cone on pinion gear x2 108
108.001 107.975 -0.0026
179.9996 179.9996 0.0 to
E Double bearing in drive cover 180
179.9742 180.0403 0.0661
130.08 129.9743 -0.1057 to
F Double bearing on bull gear 130
130.07 129.9997 -0.0703
174.7114 174.6250 -0.0864
G Inboard bearing cup on drive housing 175
174.6631 174.6275 -0.0356
247.6754 247.5992 -0.0762 to
H Bearing cone in drive carrier x2 248
247.65 247.6246 -0.0254
174.6377 174.6250 -0.0127 to
J Outboard bearing cup on drive housing 175
174.5869 174.6275 0.0406
65.1764 65.1612 -0.0152 to
K Planet gear bearing on shaft 65
65.1612 65.1764 0.0152
94.4702 94.4549 -0.0153 to
L Planet gear bearing in planet gear 94
94.4549 94.4702 0.0153
Pinion gear end play ......................................................................................................................................0.2286 to 0.381
Pinion gear bearing preload.................................................................................................................................... 3.39 N•m
Reused bolts............................................................................................................................................................... 81 N•m
* New bolts................................................................................................................................................................... 98 N•m
Reused bolts............................................................................................................................................................. 108 N•m
** New bolts................................................................................................................................................................. 125 N•m
12
12
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12
UNDERCARRIAGE
12
The undercarriage consists of two sturdy one piece track frames of
heavy steel construction. Each E series track frame has seven track roll-
er attached to it. Each P series track frame has seven track rollers at-
tached to it. The track top idlers on both sides are mounted in brackets
and bolted to the track frame. A track spring is provided in each track
frame for tensioning the track. This type of track spring permits the
front idlers to recoil under shock loads and exert no tension on the track
during normal operation. The track frames are mounted on each side of
the machine, and they support the weight of the machine on the track
rollers.
The track frames are mounted at the main frame at both sides of the ma-
chine. A guide bracket is welded to the frame to provide proper spacing
between the two tracks. The track frames are attached at the rear of the
dozer to the pivot shafts. Each track is free to oscillate vertically inde-
pendently of the other track. The equalizer bar contacts both sides of the
track frame.
The sprockets pull the track chain around the track rollers, up and over
the top idlers and the front idlers. The front idlers are attached to the
front idler forks located between the two channels of the track frames.
The front idlers slide back and forth on the track frame to take up shock
loads. The front idlers are also adjustable backward and forward for the
purpose of adjusting the track chain tension.
12
FRONT IDLER
12
1. Idler Housing 3. Bushing Sleeve 5. Seal Retainer
2. Idler Shaft 4. Metal Face Seal
Unit - mm
Tolerance Standard Clearance
Item Std Size
OD ID Clearance Limit
The front idler provides a freely rotating, guiding support for the track
chain. The front idler is supported on replaceable wear bars which slide
on the track frame channels. This sliding feature helps protect the track
frame components by allowing the track spring to absorb shock loads.
The front idlers are heat treated steel castings and rotate around bush-
ings mounted in replaceable sleeves. The front idlers are equipped with
metal type face seals which maintain a leak and dirt proof seal.
12
TOP IDLER
1. Top Idler Housing 3. Metal Face Seal 5. Outer Tapered Roller Bearing
2. Top Idler Shaft 4. Inner Tapered Roller Bearing
Unit - mm
Tolerance Standard Clearance
Item Std Size
OD ID Clearance Limit
50.0125 49.9872 -0.0253 to
A Outer bearing cup on shaft 50
49.9935 49.9999 0.0064
81.9988 81.923 -0.0758 to
B Outer bearing cone in housing 82
81.9836 81.953 -0.0306
55.0011 55.017 -0.0159 to
C Inner bearing cup on shaft 55
54.9859 55.036 0.0501
89.9998 89.919 -0.0808 to
D Inner bearing cone in housing 90
89.9795 89.949 -0.0305
The upper section of track chain between the sprocket and the front idler
is supported by the two top idlers. The idlers are mounted in brackets
which are welded to the track frame. The top idlers revolve around ta-
pered roller bearings which ride on heat treated replaceable steel shafts.
The idlers are sealed against leakage and dirt by a metal type face seal.
12
TRACK ROLLER
12
1. Roller Housing 3. Metal Face Seal 5. Outer Seal Retainer
2. Roller Shaft 4. Inner Seal Retainer
Unit - mm
Tolerance Standard Clearance
Item Std Size
OD ID Clearance Limit
The track rollers are attached to the underside of the track frame and
carry the weight of the machine. The rollers are heat treated steel forg-
ings and rotate around bushings. The rollers are equipped with metal
type face seals which maintain a leak and dirt proof seal. The rollers are
single and double flange types.
12
TRACK ADJUSTER
The hydraulic track adjuster is supported between the track spring front
seat and the rear of the front idler fork. Lubricant is introduced into the
cylinder by the use of a inlet check valve on top of the adjuster housing.
This lubricant acting upon the piston and adjusting rod forces the idler
fork and front idler forward for track chain adjustment.
12
TRACK SPRING
12
A heavy coil spring is provided in each track frame. They permit the
front idlers to recoil under shock loads and exert tension on the track in
normal operation. Each track spring is contained in a welded housing,
which is a permanent part of the track frame. The track spring is com-
pressed and trapped in the ends of the housing between a front and rear
seat. The rear of the track adjusting rod bears against the track spring
front seat.
12
PIVOT SHAFT
Unit - mm
Tolerance Standard Clearance
Item Std Size
OD ID Clearance Limit
139.65 139.598 -0.052 to
A In board bushing in track frame 140
139.75 139.548 -0.202
120.4853 120.902 0.4347 to
B In board bushing (after press) on shaft 121
120.5353 120.702 0.1667
120.6 120.7 0.1 to
C Out board bushing in track frame 121
120.7 120.6 -0.1
101.435 101.852 0.417 to
D Out board bushing (after press) on shaft 102
101.485 101.652 0.167
123.8 123.774 -0.026 to
E Out board pivot shaft in rear frame 124
123.825 123.723 -0.102
88.773 88.9 0.127 to
F In board pivot shaft in rear frame 89
88.823 88.849 0.026
The pivot shaft supports the rear of the track frame. One end of the shaft
is mounted in the rear frame and held in place with a lock pin. The other
end of the shaft mounts to the track frame and is clamped and shimmed
in place to allow proper track frame alignment.
12
EQUALIZER BAR
Unit - mm
Tolerance Standard Clearance
Item Std Size
OD ID Clearance Limit
76.098 76.759 0.661 to
A Mounting pin in all bushings 77
76.2 76.581 0.381
88.773 88.722 -0.051 to
B All bushings in bar and holders 89
88.798 88.671 -0.127
The equalizer bar is fitted with a bushing to take the wear as the track
frames oscillate. The ends of the equalizer bar ride on hardened pads in-
serted into the track frames and corralled by the rebound bars. The
equalizer bar pivot shaft is free to rotate on bushings mounted in the
main frame tunnel support. The pivot shaft is held in the support with
retaining plates.
12
TRACK FRAME GUIDES
At each side of the machine, the guide plates are secured to the main
frame by four bolts. The wear plates, guide spacers and retainer plates
are secured to the track frame and front top idler bracket by four bolts.
12
TRACK CHAIN
LUBRICATED STYLE
1. Track Chain Link 4. Split Master Link 7. Heat Treated Nuts And Bolts
2. Link Bushing 5. Track Chain Seal
3. Link Pin 6. Track Chain Shoes
Unit - mm
Tolerance Standard Clearance
Item Std Size
OD ID Clearance Limit
47.62 47.19 -0.43 to
A Link pin in track link 48
47.52 47.29 -0.23
72.83 72.35 -0.48 to
B Link bushing in track link 73
72.67 72.45 -0.22
47.62 47.96 0.34 to
C Link pin in link bushing - oil 48
47.52 48.26 0.74
The track is composed of a track chain and the track shoes. The track
chain consists of drop forged, heat treated steel links which are held to-
gether by bushings and pins to form a continuous chain. The bushings
and pins are a press fit in the links, with the pins pivoting inside of the
bushings. The left and right track chains are interchangeable. Each track
has a split master link. Seals and rings are used to seal counterbore por-
tion of the link. The track shoes are attached to the track links, and they
are held in place with special heat treated bolts and nuts.
12
DRY SEALED STYLE
1. Track Chain Link 4. Split Master Link 7. Heat Treated Nuts And Bolts
2. Link Bushing 5. Belleville Washers
3. Link Pin 6. Track Chain Shoes
Unit - mm
Tolerance Standard Clearance
Item Std Size
OD ID Clearance Limit
47.62 47.19 -0.43 to
A Link pin in track link 48
47.52 47.29 -0.23
72.83 72.35 -0.48 to
B Link bushing in track link 73
72.67 72.45 -0.22
47.62 47.96 0.34 to
C Link pin in link bushing 48
47.52 48.26 0.74
The track is composed of a track chain and the track shoes. The track
chain consists of drop forged, heat treated steel links which are held to-
gether by bushings and pins to form a continuous chain. The bushings
and pins are a press fit in the links, with the pins pivoting inside of the
bushings. The left and right track chains are interchangeable. Each track
has a split master link. Belleville washers are used in the counterbore
portion of the link to seal against the entrance of abrasives. The track
shoes are attached to the track links, and they are held in place with spe-
cial heat treated bolts and nuts.
12
MEMORANDNDA
12
MAIN FRAME
1. Radiator Mount 5. Steering Drive Mount 9. Track Frame Guide Plate Mount
2. Front Engine Mount 6. Final Drive Mount 10. Pivot Shaft Mount
3. Rear Engine Mount 7. ROPS Sub Frame Mount 11. Front Mask Mount
4. Transmission Mount 8. Equalizer Bar Mount 12. Ripper or Drawbar Mount
The main frame is a hull type structure that mounts the above compo-
nents and basically the remaining machine.
12
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12
EQUIPMENT HYDRAULICS
EQUIPMENT HYDRAULIC SCHEMATIC
REPLACE THIS PAGE WITH FOLDED PAGE 10-90 FROM THE REAR OF BOOK.
12
EQUIPMENT HYDRAULIC DIAGRAM
REPLACE THIS PAGE WITH FOLDED PAGE 10-91 FROM THE REAR OF BOOK.
12
RESERVOIR
The reservoir is bolted to the right fender next to the fuel tank. It is a one Specifications
piece welded assembly with a strainer, reservoir, pressure relief valve,
magnetic plug, a sight gauge and various ports for the suction and return Capacity
lines. Complete.............................................. 115 L
The reservoir acts as a storage tank for the dozer equipped hydraulic Air ....................................................... 76.5 L
system oil. The remainder of oil fills the lines and system components. Oil ....................................................... 38.5 L
The vacuum relief valve will protect the pumps from cavitation as well
as maintaining pressure in the reservoir. Pressure...................................... 1.75 kg/cm²
12
PUMP
Specifications
First pump
Engine rpm ............................................2330
Output ........................................... 145 L/min
Pressure......................................... 70 kg/cm²
Middle pump
12
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12
BLADE LIFT AND RIPPER VALVE BANK
1. Inlet Cover 3. Ripper Pitch Section Valve 5. Blade Lift Section Valve
2. Main Pressure Relief Valve 4. Ripper Lift Section Valve 6. Outlet Cover
The blade lift and ripper valve bank is mounted to a bracket at the right
side in front of the reservoir. This system utilizes a three spool valve.
The valve is controlled by pilot lines from the pilot valves.The valve in-
let cover contains an adjustable pilot operated main pressure relief valve
which is used to by pass oil from the pump back to the reservoir when
oil pressure exceeds the relief valve setting.
12
MAIN RELIEF VALVE ANTI CAVITATION VALVE
NOTE: Due to the close tolerances of the working parts, NOTE: Due to the close tolerances of the working parts,
the main relief valve internal parts are not ser- the anti cavitation valve internal parts are not ser-
viced. If service other than the seals is required, viced. If service other than the seals is required,
replace the complete relief valve. replace the complete anti cavitation valve.
12
BLADE LIFT SECTION VALVE
1. Blade Raise Positioner
2. Blade Lower/float Postioner
3. Port Plug
4. Spring Loaded Check Valve
5. Anti Cavitation Valve
The ripper lift section valve is used for raising or lower the
ripper. The section valve is a spring centered spool, three po-
sition type. Incorporated in the valve section is a spring load-
ed check valve which assures smooth operation when the
spool is moved from hold to an operating position. An anti-
cavitation valve is located in the ripper lower circuit.
The ripper pitch section valve is used for pitching the ripper
forward or rearward. The section valve is a spring centered
spool, three position type. Incorporated in the valve section
is a spring loaded check valve which assures smooth opera-
tion when the spool is moved from hold to an operating posi-
tion.
12
BLADE LIFT VALVE BANK
The blade lift valve bank is mounted to a bracket at the right side in
front of the reservoir. This system utilizes a one spool valve. The valve
is controlled by pilot lines from the blade pilot valve. The valve inlet
cover contains an adjustable pilot operated main pressure relief valve
which is used to by pass oil from the pump back to the reservoir when
oil pressure exceeds the relief valve setting.
12
MAIN RELIEF VALVE ANTI CAVITATION VALVE
NOTE: Due to the close tolerances of the working parts, NOTE: Due to the close tolerances of the working parts,
the main relief valve internal parts are not ser- the anti cavitation valve internal parts are not ser-
viced. If service other than the seals is required, viced. If service other than the seals is required,
replace the complete relief valve. replace the complete anti cavitation valve.
12
BLADE LIFT SECTION VALVE
1. Blade Raise Positioner
2. Blade Lower/float Postioner
3. Port Plug
4. Spring Loaded Check Valve
5. Anti Cavitation Valve
12
BLADE TILT VALVE BANK
1. Inlet Cover Section 3. Blade Tilt Section Valve 5. Power Beyond Port
2. Tilt Main Relief Valve 4. Outlet Cover Section
The blade tilt valve bank is mounted to a bracket at the right side in
front of the reservoir. This system utilizes a one spool valve. The valve
is controlled by pilot lines from the blade pilot valve. The valve inlet
cover contains an adjustable pilot operated main pressure relief valve
which is used to by pass oil from the pump back to the reservoir when
oil pressure exceeds the relief valve setting.
12
BLADE TILT SECTION VALVE
12
BLADE PILOT CONTROL VALVE
Unit: mm
Item Free Length Test Length Work Length Test Load Working Coils
E Ports A and C spring 50 36 27 to 30 20 to 24 N 5.6
F Ports B and D spring 57.5 15 10 to 11 80 to 98 N 6.4
DESCRIPTION
The blade pilot control valve is a manually controlled for the blade lift,
lower and tilt. The valve is used to direct pilot oil pressure to the blade
lift and tilt valve banks for blade control. When the lever is released, it
will return to neutral. A magnetic detent mechanism holds the control
lever in the float position. Pilot pressure enters the control valve at the P
port and is distributed through the passages to the metering capsules.
When the lever is in the centered (neutral) position, oil is active in the
passages, but is blocked at the metering spools.
LIFT: When the lever is moved rearward, the cam plate depresses the
plunger below it which depresses the plunger capsule which
opens the metering spool directing pilot pressure oil to the blade
lift valve bank. When the lever is released it will return to neutral.
LOWER: When the lever is moved forward, the cam plate depresses
the plunger below it which depresses the plunger feel cap-
sule which opens the metering spool directing pilot pressure
oil to the blade lift valve bank. When the lever is released it
will return to neutral.
FLOAT: When the lever is moved all the way forward, the cam plate
depresses the plunger below it which depresses the plunger
feel capsule which opens the metering spool directing pilot
pressure oil to the blade lift valve bank. When released it will
remain in the float position held by the magnet located in the
opposite side plunger sleeve. The lever has to be manually re-
leased from the float position.
TILT RIGHT: When the lever is moved to the right, the cam plate de-
presses the plunger below it which depresses the plung-
er capsule which opens the metering spool directing
pilot pressure oil to the blade tilt valve bank. When the
lever is released it will return to neutral.
TILT LEFT: When the lever is moved to the left, the cam plate de-
presses the plunger below it which depresses the plunger
capsule which opens the metering spool directing pilot
pressure oil to the blade tilt valve bank. When the lever is
released it will return to neutral.
12
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12
RIPPER PILOT CONTROL VALVE
REPLACE THIS PAGE WITH FOLDED PAGE 10-108 FROM THE REAR OF BOOK.
12
A Pitch Forward Circuit D Lower Circuit 3. Plunger Capsule
B Lift Circuit 1. Control Lever Mounting 4. Metering Spools
C Pitch Rear Circuit 2. Cam Plate
DESCRIPTION
The ripper pilot control valve is a manually controlled for ripper lift,
lower and pitch. The valve is used to direct pilot oil pressure to the blade
and ripper valve bank for ripper control. When the lever is released, it
will return to neutral. Pilot pressure enters the control valve at the P port
and is distributed through the passages to the metering capsules. When
the lever is in the centered (neutral) position, oil is active in the passag-
es, but is blocked at the metering spools.
PITCH FORWARD: When the lever is moved forward, the cam plate
depresses the plunger capsule which opens the
metering spool directing pilot pressure oil to the
blade lift and ripper valve bank. When the lever
is released it will return to neutral.
LIFT: When the lever is moved to the left, the cam plate depresses the
the plunger capsule which opens the metering spool directing
pilot pressure oil to the blade lift and ripper valve bank. When
the lever is released it will return to neutral.
PITCH REAR: When the lever is moved rearward, the cam plate de-
presses the plunger capsule which opens the metering
spool directing pilot pressure oil to the blade lift and
ripper valve bank. When the lever is released it will re-
turn to neutral.
LOWER: When the lever is moved to the right, the cam plate depresses
the plunger capsule which opens the metering spool direct-
ing pilot pressure oil to the blade lift and ripper valve bank.
When the lever is released it will return to neutral.
12
PILOT SUPPLY VALVE
12
1. Pressure Regulator Spool 3. Cold Oil Relief Ball 4. Test Gauge Quick Disconnect
2. Selector Spool
Unit: mm
Item Free Length Test Length Work Length Test Load Working Coils
A Directional Spool Spring 54 29 24 to 33 62 to 71 N 12
B Regulator Spool Spring 57 33 30 to 35 338 to 374 N 7
C Check Ball Spring 22 15 14 to 15 62 to 71 N 8
The pilot supply valve provides two functions: 1) regulate supply pres-
sure to the blade and ripper pilot valves, 2) supply pilot pressure, when
the engine is off, to the blade and ripper valves so that the blade and rip-
per can be lowered.
When the engine is running, pilot pump flow enters port P. Spool 1 is a
pressure regulator spool set to regulate P pressure. P pressure enters the
PP1 right end of the spool through the pilot orifice. PP1 moves the
spool to the left into the regulating spring. When sufficient pressure is
reached the spool moves to the left and allows oil to flow to tank
through the T port. In the event of cold oil, a cold oil relief ball is pro-
vided located in the center left end of the spool. The cold oil relief limits
pressure spikes at start up.
As P pressure builds it also pushes against the right end of the selector
spool at PP2, the right hand spool diameter is less than the spool bore
allowing pilot oil to flow past this clearance and push the spool to the
left. The selector spool shifts to the left against its spring. P pressure is
now open to PP. PP supplies pressure to the pilot valves for blade and
ripper controls.
When the engine is off, both spools shift to the right. In this condition
the selector spool directs oil from port AI to PP. AI is connected to the
shuttle network from the blade and ripper cylinders. If a blade or ripper
cylinder is off of the ground or the equipment is powered into the
ground then the trapped cylinder pressure is used through the shuttle
network as pilot supply pressure. The stored pressure from the cylinders
enters port AI and passes out PP to the pilot valves.
12
QUICK DROP VALVE
Unit: mm
Item Free Length Test Length Work Length Test Load Working Coils
A Inner Spool Spring 93 37 37 to 47 304 N 9
B Outer Spool Spring 91 41 41 to 51 440 N 6
The quick drop valve is used for accelerated power when lowering of the
blade is required. The valve is bolted to the frame at the right side of the en-
gine. This hydraulically operated valve allow the blade to drop at a faster
rate by diverting return oil through a spool to supplement the blade cylin-
der input oil from the piston side being used to lower the blade. The valve
diverts the return oil when the control valve is in the lower position.
12
GIMBAL TUBE AND YOKE
1. Lift Cylinder Gimbal Tube 2. Lift Cylinder Yoke 3. Blade Lift Cylinder
Unit - mm
Tolerance Standard Clearance
Item Std Size
OD ID Clearance Limit
12
BLADE LIFT CYLINDER
The blade lift cylinders are a single stage double acting type. Hydraulic Specifications Unit - mm
pressure is introduced through ports at either end of the cylinder to actu-
Stroke of rod .......................................1066.8
ate the piston and rod.
Housing ID ......................................... 114.24
Rod OD.................................................63.42
12
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12
BLADE TILT CYLINDER
Unit - mm
Tolerance Standard Clearance
Item Std Size
OD ID Clearance Limit
12
RIPPER LIFT CYLINDER
Unit - mm
Tolerance Standard Clearance
Item Std Size
OD ID Clearance Limit
The ripper lift cylinders are a single stage double acting type. Hydraulic Specifications Unit - mm
pressure is introduced through ports at either end of the cylinder to actu- Stroke of rod ........................................... 475
ate the piston.
Housing ID ...........................................152.4
Rod OD.................................................63.45
12
RIPPER PITCH CYLINDER
Unit - mm
Tolerance Standard Clearance
Item Std Size
OD ID Clearance Limit
The ripper pitch cylinders are a single stage double acting type. Hydrau- Specifications Unit - mm
lic pressure is introduced through ports at either end of the cylinder to
actuate the piston. Stroke of rod ........................................... 343
Housing ID ...........................................139.7
Rod OD.................................................63.42
12
CAB
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12
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
SCHEMATIC
3 LEVER DRIVE CONTROL
12
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12
1 LEVER DRIVE CONTROL
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12
WIRING
1 LEVER DRIVE CONTROL
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12
LEGEND FOR 1 LEVER CONTROL SCHEMATIC AND WIRING
1. FRONT HARNESS 37. Back Up Alarm 74. Front Right Door Wiper Motor
2. Left Front Light on Mask 38. Left Rear Work Light 75. Dome Light
3. Right Front Light on Mask 39. RIGHT REAR HARNESS 76. Cab Ground
4. Warning Horn 40. Pilot Filter Switch 77. CAB SWITCH PANEL HARNESS
5. Diode 41. Equipment Filter Switch 78. Left & Right Wiper/Washer Switch
6. Left Coolant Level Sensor 42. Warning Horn Switch 79. Front & Rear Wiper/Washer Switch
7. Right Coolant Level Sensor 43. Blade Float Solenoid 80. AC/Heater Blower Motor Switch
8. Coolant Level Relay 44. INSTRUMENT PANEL HARNESS 81. 25 Amp Circuit Breaker
9. Converter Temperature Switch 45. BRAKE PEDAL HARNESS 82. 10 Amp Circuit Breaker
10. ENGINE HARNESS 46. Brake Pedal Switch 83. 10 Amp Circuit Breaker
11. Alternator 47. 15 Amp Circuit Breaker 84. 10 Amp Circuit Breaker
12. Starter Motor 48. 6 Amp Circuit Breaker 85. 10 Amp Circuit Breaker
13. Engine Ground 49. 15 Amp Circuit Breaker 86. AC/Heater Assembly
14. 80 Amp Main Circuit Breaker 50. 15 Amp Circuit Breaker 87. Batteries
15. 6 Amp Circuit Breaker 51. 10 Amp Circuit Breaker 88. Master Disconnect Switch
16. Coolant Temperature Sender 52. Key Start Switch 89. Frame Ground
17. Coolant Temperature Switch 53. Upper Work Light Switch 90. Engine Ground
18a. Magnetic Switch 54. Lower Work Light Switch 91. 1st Speed Reed Switch
18b. Rectifier 55. Preheat Select Switch 92. 2nd Speed Reed Switch
19. Heater Relay 56. Bimetal Timer 93. 3rd Speed Reed Switch
20. Preheater 57. Preheat Indicator 94. Grip Button Switches
21. Air Filter Restriction Switch 58. Instrument Panel Ground 95. Steering Controller
22. Engine Oil Pressure Switch 59. Fuel Gauge 96. CONTROLLER HARNESS
23. Engine Oil Pressure Sender 60. Warning Alarm 97. Neutral Solenoid Switch
24. AC Clutch 61. Warning Light 98. Neutral Solenoid
25. POD HARNESS 62. Hourmeter 99. Left Solenoid
26. Converter Temperature Sender 63. Bulb Check Relay 100. Right Solenoid
27. Left & Right Door Washer Motor 64. Cluster Diode Board 101. INSTRUMENT HARNESS
28. Front & Rear Door Washer Motor 65. Instrument Cluster 102. Speed Indicator
29. Transmission Filter Switch 66. CAB HARNESS 103. TASC Valve Power Feed
30. CONTROL TOWER HARNESS 67. Left Front Cab Light 104. Left Solenoid Diode
31. Trans Clutch Pressure Switch 68. Right Front Cab Light 105. Right Solenoid Diode
32. Time Delay Module 69. Left Rear Cab Light 106. COMPARTMENT HARNESS
33. Back Up Alarm Switch 70. Right Rear Cab Light 107. CONTROL TOWER HARNESS
34. Neutral Start Switch 71. Rear Wiper Motor 108. TASC Valve Ground
35. REAR HARNESS 72. Front Center Wiper Motor
36. Fuel Level Sender 73. Front Left Door Wiper Motor
12
ELECTRICAL COMPONENTS
DESCRIPTION
The starting and charging circuits consist of the battery, cranking motor-
and solenoid, magnetic switch, neutral safety switch, keyed starting
switch, engine shutdown solenoid, cranking motor solenoid, neutral
start switch, master disconnect switch, pre heater and relay, and alterna-
tor with integral voltage regulator.
LIGHTING GROUP
The lighting circuit includes the light switches, circuit breakers, front
and rear lights.
INDICATOR GROUP
The indicator group consists of the voltmeter, hour meter and switch,
transmission filter warning lamp and switch, hydraulic oil pressure filter
warning lamp and switch, air filter warning lamp and switch, engine oil
pressure gauge and sender, engine oil pressure warning lamp, engine
coolant temperature gauge and sender, engine coolant temperature
warning lamp, clutch pressure warning lamp, converter temperature
gauge and sender, caution lamp, caution buzzer, fuel gauge, transmis-
sion range clutch LED'S, bulb check, and bulb check relay.
ACCESSORY GROUP
The accessory group includes back up alarm and switch, warning horn
and switch, wiper motors and switch, A/C - heat fan and clutch, and cir-
cuit breakers.
The accessory group includes back up alarm and switch, warning horn
and switch, steering controller, wiper motors and switch, A/C - heat fan
and clutch, and circuit breakers.
There are three replaceable mini automotive style fuses inside the steer-
ing controller.
12
CRANKING MOTOR
This motor is a negative ground reduction type motor, sealed against oil Specifications
and water contamination. Nominal output power .............................. 7.5 kW
Nominal voltage............................................24 V
Rating................................................. 30 Seconds
Instantaneous current ......... 260 to 340 A @ 24 V
Solenoid hold current............................ 35 A max
ALTERNATOR
This alternator is negative ground brushless type with a internal regula- Specifications
tor and is sealed against oil and water contamination. Nominal voltage..................................... DC 28 V
Indication output current............................... 50 A
Rotation range.......................... 1000 to 7000 rpm
12
MASTER DISCONNECT SWITCH
This keyed two position on/off switch is used to connect the supply Specifications
power from the batteries to the starting motor. The switch is sealed Nominal voltage..................................... DC 24 V
against oil and water contamination.
Continuous rating................... 175 A @ 6 to 36 V
Intermittent range................. 1000 A @ 6 to 36 V
MAGNETIC SWITCH
This continuous duty normally open switch is used to connect the sup- Specifications
ply power from the batteries to the starting motor. When actuated, the Nominal voltage............................................24 V
outer coil of the switch draws the spring tensioned spool down connect- Coil resistance......................................57 to 59 Ω
ing the battery to the starter solenoid. When released, power is disen-
gaged. Coil inductance ........................................ 11.75 H
12
RECTIFIER BOARD
Specifications
Nominal voltage..................................... DC 24 V
Capacity ........................................ 25 A @ 600 V
Surge Capability ......................................... 400 A
IN LINE DIODE
12
KEY START SWITCH
This manually activated ball switch is used to connect the supply power Specifications
within the key start switch. The switch is sealed against oil and water Nominal voltage..................................... DC 24 V
contamination.
Current rating................................................ 30 A
A. Ball free height................. 15.26 to 15.79 mm
B. Switch contact point............. 13.7 to 14.5 mm
12
PREHEATER RELAY SWITCH
Specifications
Nominal voltage..................................... DC 24 V
Specifications
Nominal voltage..................................... DC 24 V
Rated current............................................... 111 A
12
PREHEAT SELECT SWITCH
Conection L E H M Specifications
I ✧ ✧ Nominal voltage............................................24 V
OFF ✧ ✧ Resistance ................................................... 1 MΩ
ON ✧ ✧ Control force ........................... 0.29 to 0.127 N•m
II ✧ ✧ ✧ Pull in, out force............................................98 N
Rotation force ....................................... 1.96 N•m
BIMETAL SWITCH
Specifications
Nominal voltage..................................... DC 24 V
Temperature range .............................. 30 to 50°C
Resistance between 1 and 2 .......................60 mΩ
Switch point nominal ......................................0°C
12
PREHEAT INDICATOR
Specifications
Nominal voltage..................................... DC 24 V
Light with built in resistor ........ 5 mm 1-3/4 LED
SOUND ALARM
Specifications
Nominal voltage..................................... DC 24 V
Chime tone................................................ Warble
Frequency................................... 1900 to 2900 Hz
Sound pressure @ 610 mm .............. 75 to 95 dBa
Current ..................................................3 to 8 mA
12
LIGHT SWITCH
A pair of these two position switches are mounted in the dash board. Specifications
The left switch controls the upper mounted lights and the right switch Nominal voltage............................................24 V
controls the lower mounted lights.
Maintained load @ 24 V:
Lamp load.................................................. 15 A
Resistive load ............................................20 A
Inductive load............................................15 A
Momentary load @ 24 V:
Lamp load.................................................. 15 A
Resistive load ............................................20 A
Inductive load............................................15 A
WORK LIGHTS
There are seven (four front, three rear) halogen work lights mounted on Specifications
the machine and are controlled by two switches (above). Rating..................................................24 V, 60 W
12
GAUGE CLUSTER
The gauge cluster includes various gauges and warning lights for the Specifications
machine. Nominal voltage............................................24 V
Cluster Gauges
HOURMETER
The hourmeter electronically records the actual hours of the engine op- Specifications
eration. The hourmeter is supplied from the engine oil pressure switch. Nominal voltage............................................24 V
This switch feeds the hourmeter and the engine oil pressure warning Specifications
light. Nominal voltage............................................24 V
Operating pressure ........................1 to 10. kg/cm²
Contact rating.................................................. 4 A
12
FUEL GAUGE
The fuel gauge electronically records the fuel level in the tank. Specifications
Nominal voltage............................................24 V
G terminal .................................................Ground
S terminal ...................................................Signal
I terminal...................................................... Input
FUEL SENDER
The sender feeds the fuel gauge electronically from the tank. Specifications
Nominal voltage............................................24 V
Tank level 1/10 1/5 3/10 2/5 1/2 3/5 7/10 4/5 9/10 Full
Resistance Ω 210Ω
240Ω Ω 180Ω
Ω 150Ω
Ω 125Ω
Ω 99Ω
Ω 80Ω
Ω 66Ω
Ω 45Ω
Ω 33Ω
Ω
12
AIR FILTER SWITCH
The normally closed air filter switch senses the restriction within the air Specifications
cleaner. Nominal voltage............................................24 V
The normally open oil filter switch senses the restriction within the Specifications
transmisson oil filter. Nominal voltage............................................24 V
12
PILOT FILTER SWITCH
The normally open switch senses the restriction within the equipment Specifications
pilot system oil filter. Nominal voltage............................................24 V
Specifications
Nominal voltage ............................................24 V
12
ENGINE COOLANT TEMPERATURE SENDER
The normally open temperature switch montors the engine coolant. Specifications
Nominal voltage............................................24 V
Contact close................................... 100 to 103°C
12
TRANSMISSION OIL TEMPERATURE SENDER
The normally open temperature switch montors the torque converter. Specifications
Nominal voltage............................................24 V
Contact close................................... 116 to 123°C
The diaphragm type pressure switch montors the drive train pressure. Specifications
Nominal voltage............................................24 V
Resistive load.................................................. 3 A
Contact resistance ...................................0.02 mΩ
12
WARNING/CAUTION LAMP
Specifications
Nominal voltage............................................24 V
Specifications
Release voltage ........................................2 to 6 V
Lower contact closing voltage .............16 to 22 V
Winding resistance...........................200 to 250 Ω
Contact rating.................................. 30 A @ 24 V
12
COOLANT LEVEL SWITCH
Specifications
Nominal voltage............................................24 V
Operating temperature ..................... -40 to 150°C
Pressure rating.........................................7 kg/cm²
Specifications
Nominal voltage............................................24 V
12
MAIN CIRCUIT BREAKER
The automatic reset type breaker is used to protect the main cicuit. Specifications
Nominal voltage............................................24 V
Capacity ........................................................ 80 A
The automatic reset type breakers are used to protect individual circuits. Specifications
Nominal voltage............................................24 V
Capacity .....................................6, 10 15, or 25 A
12
TIME DELAY MODULE
Specifications
Nominal voltage............................................24 V
Time delay ............................................ 2 seconds
Specifications
Nominal voltage............................................24 V
12
BACK UP ALARM
The back up alarm sounds when the machine is shifted into reverse. Specifications
Nominal voltage............................................24 V
Frequency;
Style A.................................................. 1250 hz
Style B.................................................. 1110 hz
Sound level ............................................... 112 dB
Duty cycle ..................................... 1 pulse/second
50% on 50% off
The normally open pressure switch sends a signal to the back up alarm Specifications
when the machine is placed in reverse. Nominal voltage............................................24 V
Contact close................................13 to 15 kg/cm²
Contact open ................................11 to 12 kg/cm²
12
WARNING HORN
The warning horn will sounds when the switch is depressed. Specifications
Nominal voltage............................................24 V
Frequency................................................... 420 hz
Sound level ............................................... 110 dB
The push button switch, when depressed, sends a signal to the warning Specifications
horn to sound. Nominal voltage............................................24 V
A. Off travel ..............................................1.5 mm
B. On travel...............................................2.3 mm
12
WIPER MOTOR
Specifications
Nominal voltage............................................24 V
Front wipers angle .......................................... 45°
Rear wiper angle ............................................. 85°
The three position push in type switch is to operate the wiper and wash- Specifications
er systems. Nominal voltage...........................................24 V
12
WASHER PUMP
When the wiper and washer switch is depressed, the pump supplies a Specifications
flow of washer fluid to the ascribed window until the switch is let off. Nominal voltage............................................24 V
Delivery pressure .................................1.6 kg/cm²
Delivery rate ......................................... 0.7 L/min
DOME LIGHT
Specifications
Nominal voltage............................................24 V
Current draw ................................................ 15 W
12
CAB SWITCH PANEL
Specifications
Nominal voltage............................................24 V
The seven position switch is used to control the fan speed of the heating Specifications
and air conditioning system. Nominal voltage............................................24 V
12
BLADE FLOAT SOLENOID
Specifications
Nominal voltage............................................24 V
Coil resistance................. 1025 to 1135 Ω @ 20°C
Specifications
Nominal voltage............................................24 V
Nominal current ...........................................1.2 A
12
STEERING CONTROLLER
Specifications
Nominal voltage............................................24 V
12
GEAR SPEED INDICATOR
Specifications
Nominal voltage............................................24 V
NEUTRAL SOLENOID
Specifications
Nominal voltage............................................24 V
Specifications
Nominal voltage............................................24 V
12
MEMORANDA
12
WIRING HARNESSES
FRONT HARNESS
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12
ENGINE HARNESS
12
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12
POD HARNESS
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12
CONTROL TOWER HARNESS
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12
REAR HARNESS
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12
RIGHT REAR HARNESS
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12
INSTRUMENT PANEL HARNESS
12
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12
CAB HARNESS
12
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12
CAB PANEL HARNESS
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12
CONTROLLER HARNESS
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12
INSTRUMENT HARNESS
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12
COMPARTMENT HARNESS
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12
COMPARTMENT HARNESS
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12
A/C HEATER
A/C HEATER LINES
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12
COMPRESSOR MOUNTING
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12
CAB A/C UNIT
Specifications
Nominal voltage............................................24 V
Blower velocity.............................14 to 20 sm³/m
Heater output............................ 42202 kJ @ 27°C
A/C output................................ 26376 kJ @ 27°C
12
CAB HEATER UNIT
Specifications
Nominal voltage............................................24 V
Blower velocity.............................14 to 20 sm³/m
Heater output............................ 42202 kJ @ 27°C
12
SPECIAL TORQUE CHART
Description Size N•m Description Size N•m
Pod harness to pod M3 0.7 Compressor bracket to engine bolt M10 66 ±8
Brake pedal terminal switch 8-32 2 Top idler cover bolt M10 62
Horn switch terminal 8-32 2.6 ±0.8 Terminal B on starter motor M10 3.1 ±0.4
Neutral switch terminal 8-32 2 Preheat select nut M10 3.9 ±0.5
Back up alarm terminal 8-32 2 V-belt cover to compressor bracket M10 66 ±8
Back up alarm switch terminal 8-32 1.4 V-belt tensioner bolt lock nut M10 66 ±8
Hourmeter switch terminal 8-32 2 Converter to flywheel housing bolt M12 111 ±13
Relay mount screw 8-32 2 Converter to flywheel housing stud nut M12 111 ±13
Washer tank bolt 10-24 2 Ring gear to flywheel M12 111 ±13
Dome lamp mount screw 10-24 2 Quick drop valve mounting bolts M12 65 ±3
Transmission filter switch terminal 10-24 1.6 ±0.2 Output shaft sleeve bolt 1/2 110
Hydraulic filter switch terminal 10-24 1.6 ±0.2 Front idler & track roller seal retainer bolt 1/2 134
Pilot filter switch terminal 10-32 2 Universal joint bolt 1/2 110
Cooler temp sender switch terminal 10-32 2 Pinion access cover bolts 1/2 98 *
Main circuit breaker bolt 10-32 2 Sprocket hub retaining bolts 1/2 125 **
Bimetal timer bolt 10-32 2 Ring gear retainer bolt 1/2 125 **
Trans oil temp sender terminal 10-32 2 End cover bolt - 2 speed steering 1/2 81
Circuit breaker terminal 10-32 2 Filter door hinge bolts 1/2 98
Fuel level sender mount screw 10-32 2 Front idler seal housing bolt 1/2 134
Fuel gauge terminal 10-32 2 Front mask bolts 1/2 125
Fuel gauge mount bolt 10-32 1.2 ±0.2 Fenders to main frame bolts 5/8 220
Alternator terminal R M5 2.2 ±0.3 Pivot shaft retainer plate bolts 5/8 265
Key switch terminal M5 2.2 ±0.2 Rear main frame cover bolts 5/8 265
Alternator terminal R M6 2.2 ±0.3 Sprocket hub plate bolts 5/8 244
Cab trim screw M6 5.4 Track adjuster relief valve 5/8 68
Turnbuckle locking nut LH M6 8.3 ±1.4 Track adjuster grease valve 5/8 68
Main circuit breaker terminal 1/4 6.2 Pinion gear housing bolt 5/8 220
Decelerator pedal lever bolt M8 31 ±3 Planet gear shaft bolt 5/8 220
Foam mounting bolt M8 13.5 Upper guide bar bolts 5/8 220
Locking nuts M8 31 ±3 Dirt shield bolts 5/8 220
AC compressor bolt M8 31 ±3 Horn switch mounting nut 5/8 4.5
Stud nut by governor M8 31 ±3 Rear engine retainer plate bolts M16 260 ±25
Master switch terminal 3/8 12 Rear engine to flywheel housing bolts M16 260 ±25
Trans baffle bolt 3/8 62 Equalizer bar rebound bracket bolts 3/4 455
Battery terminal nut 3/8 31 Master switch mounting nut 3/4 51
Battery mounting bolt 3/8 9 Neutral switch mount nut 3/4 51
Compressor V-belt cover bolt M10 66 ±8 Brake pedal switch mount nut 3/4 51
Compressor V-belt tensioner bolt M10 66 ±8 Pivot shaft thrust plate bolt 3/4 455
12
Description Size N•m Description Size N•m
Front idler fork and support bolt 3/4 455
Sprocket mounting nut 3/4 435
Track roller mounting bolts 3/4 455
Track shoe bolts 3/4 698***
Pivot shaft cover bolts 3/4 455
Track roller shield mounting bolt 3/4 455
Track roller shield spacer bolt 3/4 455
Sprocket rock deflector bolts 3/4 455
Equalizer bar cushion bolt 3/4 455
Diagonal strut eye lock nut - dozer 3/4 450
Lower strut eye lock nut - grader 3/4 450
Lift cylinder yoke bearing cap bolts 3/4 450
Switch key mounting nut M20 12 ±2.5
Operator compartment bolt M22 650
Front idler shaft support bolt 7/8 730
Final drive to main frame bolts 7/8 735
Final drive planet carrier bolts 7/8 610
Top idle block bolt 7/8 735
Rear main frame drain plug 7/8 55 ±7
Engine front mount to frame bolts 7/8 688 ±78
Engine rear mount to frame bolts 7/8 688 ±78
Blade cutting edge nut 7/8 725
Blade end bit nut 7/8 725
Transmission mounting bolts 1 920
Counterweight clevis bolt 1 1110
Track frame guide bolt 1 1110
Track frame guide retainer bolt 1 1110
ROPS to ROPS support bolts 1 920
Diagonal strut end cap bolts - dozer 1 1050
Upper strut end cap bolts - dozer 1 1050
Trunnion mounting bolts 1 1050
Pusharm bearing cap bolts 1 1050
C frame bearing cap bolts 1 1050
Gimbal tube to main frame 1-1/8 1300
ROPS support to main frame 1-1/8 1300
Rigid drawbar bolts 1-1/4 2188
Ripper mounting frame bolts 1-1/4 1800
Counterweight drawbar bolts 1-1/4 2188
Pivot shaft lock pin retainer 1-3/4 275
*** Lubricate threads and washer face with clean engine oil then torque to 400 ±74 N•m plus 120° turn (two flat of the bolt head)
STANDARD
12 VALUE TABLES ........................................................................................................... 20-2
TOOLS FOR TESTING AND ADJUSTING ..................................................................................... 20-11
ENGINE............................................................................................................................................... 20-12
EXHAUST COLOR ............................................................................................................................ 20-13
BELT TENSION ................................................................................................................................. 20-14
TORQUE CONVERTER STALL SPEEDS ....................................................................................... 20-15
FUEL CONTROL LINKAGE............................................................................................................. 20-16
FUEL CONTROL LINKAGE............................................................................................................. 20-18
DRIVE TRAIN LEVERS .................................................................................................................... 20-20
TASC VALVE..................................................................................................................................... 20-21
BRAKE PEDAL .................................................................................................................................. 20-22
DECELERATOR PEDAL................................................................................................................... 20-23
SAFETY LOCK LEVER..................................................................................................................... 20-24
BLADE EQUIPMENT LEVER .......................................................................................................... 20-25
REAR EQUIPMENT LEVER............................................................................................................. 20-26
DRIVE TRAIN PRESSURES ............................................................................................................. 20-27
WORK EQUIPMENT ......................................................................................................................... 20-28
SERVICE DIAGNOSIS ...................................................................................................................... 20-34
★ The following precautions are necessary when using the standard value tables for testing and adjusting or for trouble-
shooting.
1. The values in the tables are for new machines and are obtained from reference to values when the machine is shipped from
the factory. These values should be used only as a target guide for judging the progress of wear or when repairing the ma-
chine.
2. The standard values for judging failures are based on the results of various tests when shipping the machine from the fac-
tory. These values should be used as reference together with the repair condition and operating record of the machine to
make judgement on failures.
WARNING! When carrying out testing, adjusting or troubleshooting, position the machine on level ground and
use blocks to prevent the machine from moving.
WARNING! When carrying out work together with other workers, use agreed signals and do not allow unau-
thorized people near the machine.
WARNING! Wait for the engine coolant to cool before checking the coolant level. If the radiator cap is removed
while the coolant is still hot, the coolant will spurt out and cause burns. Be careful to stay away from the fan,
fan belt and other moving parts
STANDARD
12 VALUE TABLES
ENGINE IN CHASSIS
CHASSIS
12
● Refer to the individual test for the complete list of measurement conditions for the test procedure.
STALL SPEEDS
rpm
Blade tilt stall 2170 to 2290 2170 to 2290
● Drive train oil in operating range
● Brake pedal applied Full, converter and hydraulics 1540 to 1660 1540 to 1660
LEVER MOVEMENT
3 Lever Drive Control
mm
Fuel control lever
° degrees
° degrees
High ⇒
Engine slow
mm
Brake pedal
Full Stroke Distance 90 to 110 78 to 118
Engine stopped
Center of pedal
mm
12
Item Measurement conditions Unit Standard value Permissible value
Engine stopped
Center of knob
° degrees
Safety lock lever ±5
Hold ⇒ Raise 45 to 65 40 to 65
Hold ⇒ Lower 45 to 65 40 to 65
Engine stopped
Center of lever
mm
Blade equipment lever Hold ⇒ Float 45 to 65 45 to 65
Hold ⇒ Left Tilt 45 to 65 45 to 65
Hold ⇒ Right Tilt 45 to 65 45 to 65
Hold ⇒ Raise 80 to 100 73 to 100
Engine stopped
Center of lever
mm
Rear equipment lever
Tilt In 80 to 100 73 to 100
mm
Fuel control lever
1st ⇒ 2nd 15 to 17 14 to 18
Twist angle
Engine off
2nd ⇒ 3rd 15 to 17 14 to 18
Neutral ⇒ Forward
° degrees
Knob center
7 to 9 6 to 10
Engine off
Neutral ⇒ Left
Engine slow
Knob center
17 to 19 16 to 20
Neutral ⇒ Right 17 to 19 16 to 20
Center of lever knob
mm
Brake pedal
Full Stroke Distance 90 to 110 78 to 118
Center of pedal
Engine off
mm
12
Item Measurement conditions Unit Standard value Permissible value
Engine stopped
Center of knob
° degrees
Safety lock lever ±5
Hold ⇒ Raise 45 to 65 40 to 65
Hold ⇒ Lower 45 to 65 40 to 65
Engine stopped
Center of lever
mm
Blade equipment lever Hold ⇒ Float 45 to 65 45 to 65
Hold ⇒ Left Tilt 45 to 65 45 to 65
Hold ⇒ Right Tilt 45 to 65 45 to 65
Hold ⇒ Raise 80 to 100 73 to 100
Engine stopped
Center of lever
mm
Rear equipment lever
Tilt In 80 to 100 73 to 100
OPERATING EFFORT
3 Lever Drive Control
Neutral ⇒ 1st 30 to 50 30 to 60
1st ⇒ 2nd 30 to 50 30 to 60
2nd ⇒ 3rd 30 to 50 30 to 60
Forward
3rd ⇒ 2nd 40 to 60 40 to 70
2nd ⇒ 1st 40 to 60 40 to 70
Engine stopped
Center of knob
1st ⇒ Neutral 40 to 60 40 to 70
Gear shift lever
N
Neutral ⇒ 1st 30 to 50 30 to 60
1st ⇒ 2nd 30 to 50 30 to 60
2nd ⇒ 3rd 30 to 50 30 to 60
Reverse
3rd ⇒ 2nd 40 to 60 40 to 70
2nd ⇒ 1st 40 to 60 40 to 70
1st ⇒ Neutral 40 to 60 40 to 70
12
Item Measurement conditions Unit Standard value Permissible value
Engine stopped
Center of pedal
Brake pedal
N
Full stroke 160 to 200 160 to 212
Engine stopped
Center of pedal
N
Locked (start) position 22 13 to 31
Engine stopped
Center of knob
N
Unlocked (run) position 22 13 to 31
High to low 25 to 45 25 to 45
Left lever Low to high 25 to 45 25 to 45
Center of knob
Engine slow
Raise ⇒ Lower 10 to 20 10 to 26
Engine stopped
Center of lever
12
Item Measurement conditions Unit Standard value Permissible value
1st ⇒ 2nd 2.7 to 3.2 2.5 to 3.4
Twist angle
Engine off
2nd ⇒ 3rd 3.2 to 3.7 3.0 to 4.0
Neutral ⇒ Forward
Knob center
31 to 40 26 to 44
Engine off
TASC valve lever
Neutral ⇒ Reverse 31 to 40 26 to 44
Neutral ⇒ Right 17 to 49 17 to 49
Center of lever knob
N
Initial Step 85 to 115 79 to 115
Engine stopped
Brake pedal
Full Stroke 160 to 200 160 to 212
Center of pedal
Engine off
Hold ⇒ Raise 20 to 40 18 to 40
Hold ⇒ Lower 20 to 40 18 to 40
Engine stopped
Center of lever
Raise ⇒ Lower 10 to 20 10 to 26
Engine stopped
Center of lever
DRIVE TRAIN
12
Pressures and Speed
In neutral 0 0
1st, 2nd or 3rd (4)
kg/cm²
In gear 1 to 1.76 1 to 1.76
Engine at low idle, trans
in neutral, oil at operat-
ing temperature
Forward 3rd
Engine at full throttle
Level road surface
Travel speed
Low 3.4 3.4
Reverse 1st
High 4.4 4.4
WORK EQUIPMENT
12
Hydraulic Drift
D87E-2
Engine: stopped
Hydraulic oil temperature: 82 to 88°C
Blade lift Downward movement at center of blade 225 Max 225 Max
cutting edge when fully raised
Control valve lift in hold position
mm per 15 minutes
Left tilt
Engine: low idle 200 Max 200 Max
Blade tilt Hydraulic oil temperature: 82 to 88°C
Downward movement at cutting edge
corner when fully raised
Right tilt
Control valve lift in hold position 200 Max 200 Max
Engine: stopped
Ripper lift Hydraulic oil temperature: 82 to 88°C 120 Max 120 Max
Ripper point: 500 mm above ground
D87P-2
Engine: stopped
Hydraulic oil temperature: 82 to 88°C
Blade lift Downward movement at center of blade 225 Max 225 Max
cutting edge when fully raised
mm per 15 minutes
Equipment Speed
12
D87E-2
Lower Raise
2.5 to 3.5 2.4 to 3.5
Engine: full throttle
Hydraulic oil temperature: 82 to 88°C 1.5 to 2.5 1.0 to 2.5
Blade lift
Blade: No load
Float
0.8 to 1.3 0.7 to 1.3
Ground to maximum height
1.5 Maximum 1.7 Maximum
time
Lag
Engine: full throttle 2.5 to 3.5 2.5 to 3.5
Left
Seconds
Hydraulic oil temperature: 82 to 88°C
Blade tilt
Blade: No load
Right
Left tilt ÷ Right tilt 2.5 to 3.5 2.3 to 4.0
Raise
Engine: full throttle 2.5 to 3.5 2.5 to 3.5
Hydraulic oil temperature: 82 to 88°C
Lower
Ripper lift 1.5 to 2.5 1.5 to 2.9
Shank set at bottom hole
Ground to maximum height
0.7 Maximum 1.0 Maximum
time
Lag
D87P-2
Equipment Pressures
TOOLS
12 FOR TESTING AND ADJUSTING
Check or Measurement Symbol Part No. Part Name Remarks
Engine speed A1 799-203-9000 Digital optical tach Follow instructions with tool
Engine stall speeds A1 799-203-9000 Digital optical tach Follow instructions with tool
Engine Engine tools See ENGINE SHOP MANUAL
B1 799-201-9000 Handy smoker Discoloration 0 to 70% (with stan-
Exhaust color dard color) (Discoloration%x1/10
B2 Commercially available Smoke meter = Bosch index)
Lever travel C1 Commercially available Scale
79A-264-0020 0 to 294 N
Operating effort D1 Push pull scale
79A-264-0090 0 to 490 N
Drive train pressures E1 DR04-309 Pressure test kit Multiple gauges
Work equipment F1 Commercially available Pressure gauge and hose 0 to 352 kg/cm²
Work equipment or drive
G1 Commercially available Pressure gauge and hose 0 to 35 kg/cm²
train pilot system
ENGINE
12
ENGINE SPEED
★ Measure the engine speed under the following conditions.
Coolant temperature ..................................... Within operating range
Hydraulic oil temperature ................................................45 to 55°C
Drive train oil temperature ...............................................70 to 90°C
★ For the remaining engine tests, refer to the Engine Shop Manual.
EXHAUST
12 COLOR
★ When measuring in the field when there is no air or power supply,
use the handy smoker checker B1; when recording official data use
the smoke meter B2. Raise the coolant temperature to the operating
range before measuring.
1. Fit the filter paper in the tool. Insert the exhaust gas intake port into
the exhaust pipe, accelerate the engine suddenly and at the same
time operate the handle of tool to catch the exhaust gas on the filter
paper.
2. Remove the filter paper and compare it with the scale provided to
judge the condition.
1. Insert the probe of tool into the outlet port of exhaust pipe (1), then
tighten the clip to secure it to the exhaust pipe.
2. Connect the probe hose, accelerator switch plug and air hose to
tool. The pressure of the air supply should be less than 15 kg/cm².
3. Connect the power cord to the AC power source socket. When con-
necting the port, check first that the power switch of tool is OFF.
4. Loosen the cap nut of the suction pump, then fit the filter paper. Fit
the filter paper securely so that the exhaust gas does not leak. Turn
the power switch of tool ON.
5. Accelerate the engine suddenly and at the same time, depress the
accelerator pedal of tool and catch the exhaust gas color on the fil-
ter paper.
6. Lay the filter paper used to catch the exhaust gas color on top of un-
used filter paper, 10 sheets or more, inside the filter paper holder
and read the indicated value.
BELT
12 TENSION
★ Refer to the Operation & Maintenance Manual for tools and
proper procedure.
TORQUE
12 CONVERTER STALL SPEEDS
★ Measurement Conditions
● Engine at full throttle
CONVERTER STALL
Connect the digital optical tachometer A1. With the engine speed at full
throttle and the brake pedal applied, shift the transmission into 3rd for-
ward and register the engine stall speed rpm.
★ Do not keep the stall condition for more than 20 seconds. Make
sure that the converter oil temperature does not exceed 120°C.
★ Do not keep the stall condition for more than 20 seconds. Make
sure that the converter oil temperature does not exceed 120°C.
FUEL
12 CONTROL LINKAGE
3 LEVER DRIVE CONTROL
★ Measurement Conditions
● Engine stopped
● Safety lock lever in the locked (down) position
● Mounted equipment lowered to the ground
LEVER TRAVEL
Measure travel distance with scale C1 from low idle to high idle at the
center tip of the lever knob.
LEVER EFFORT
Using the push pull scale D1, measure the maximum effort required
when moving the lever out and away from the ratchet gate.
Using the push pull scale D1, measure the maximum effort required
when moving the lever out and away from the ratchet gate at low idle
then back to the full throttle position.
Using the push pull scale D1, measure the maximum effort required
when moving the lever out and away from the ratchet gate at low idle to
the stop position.
THROTTLE ADJUSTMENT
1. Set the throttle lever (1) to maintain 680 ± 60 RPM with the engine
control lever (3) in the Lo position by adjusting the control rod (2).
2. With the low idle set, move the engine control lever (3) to the Hi
position and check that the engine RPM reaches 2260 ± 60. Lock
the throttle lever in position with the locknuts on the control rod.
3. With the engine control lever in the Hi position, adjust the deceler-
ator pedal cable clevis (4) and the pin (5) to reduce dimension A to
zero. Lock in position with the locknut.
12
FUEL
12 CONTROL LINKAGE
1 LEVER DRIVE CONTROL
★ Measurement Conditions
● Engine stopped
● Safety lock lever in the locked (down) position
● Mounted equipment lowered to the ground
LEVER TRAVEL
Measure travel distance with scale C1 from low idle to high idle at the
center tip of the lever knob.
LEVER EFFORT
Using the push pull scale D1, measure the maximum effort required
when moving the lever out and away from the ratchet gate.
Using the push pull scale D1, measure the maximum effort required
when moving the lever out and away from the ratchet gate at low idle
then back to the full throttle position.
Using the push pull scale D1, measure the maximum effort required
when moving the lever out and away from the ratchet gate at low idle to
the stop position.
THROTTLE ADJUSTMENT
1. Set the throttle lever (1) to maintain 680 ± 60 RPM with the engine
control lever (3) in the Lo position by adjusting the control rod (2).
2. With the low idle set, move the engine control lever (3) to the Hi
position and check that the engine RPM reaches 2260 ± 60. Lock
the throttle lever in position with the locknuts on the control rod.
3. With the engine control lever in the Hi position, adjust the deceler-
ator pedal cable clevis (4) and the pin (5) to reduce dimension A to
zero. Lock in position with the locknut.
12
DRIVE
12 TRAIN LEVERS
3 LEVER DRIVE CONTROL
GEAR SHIFT LEVER
★ Measurement Conditions
● Engine stopped
Lever Travel
Measure the travel distance with scale C1 from neutral to forward or re-
verse, and between each speed range.
Lever Effort
Using the push pull scale D1, measure the maximum effort required
when moving the lever between each gear range.
STEERING LEVERS
★ Measurement Conditions
● Engine stopped
Lever Travel
Measure the lever travel distance with scale C1 from the low to high
range and the high range to brake.
Lever Effort
Using the push pull scale D1, measure the maximum effort required
when moving the lever between low and high range (lever forward) and
low range and brake (lever rearward).
TASC
12 VALVE
1 LEVER DRIVE CONTROL
★ Measurement Conditions
● Engine stopped
Measure the lever movement with scale C1 from 1st to 2nd and from
2nd to 3rd.
Using the push pull scale D1, measure the maximum effort required
when moving the lever between 1st to 2nd and from 2nd to 3rd.
Measure the lever movement with scale C1 from centered forward and
centered rearward.
Using the push pull scale D1, measure the maximum effort required
when moving the lever between centered forward and centered rear-
ward.
Measure the lever movement with scale C1 from centered left and cen-
tered right.
Using the push pull scale D1, measure the maximum effort required
when moving the lever between centered left and centered right.
BRAKE
12 PEDAL
PEDAL TRAVEL
★ Measurement Conditions
● Engine stopped with the safety lock lever in the locked (down)
position and the mounted equipment lowered to the ground
Using scale C1, measure the pedal initial step stroke distance and its
full stroke distance.
Set push pull scale D1, at center of the pedal, and measure the pedal ini-
tial step stroke distance and its full stroke distance.
ADJUSTMENT
1. With brake pedal fully depressed and foot brake spool of steering
valve fully extracted, adjust the pedal arm to obtain dimension A,
(5.5 to 6.5 mm) from the fire wall (5) to the radius of the pedal.
Tighten the clevis locknut.
DECELERATOR
12 PEDAL
PEDAL TRAVEL
Using scale C1, measure the pedal travel.
SAFETY
12 LOCK LEVER
★ Measurement Conditions
● After ≈ 45° the lever effort will fall off due to the over center-
ing design of the linkage.
BLADE
12 EQUIPMENT LEVER
★ Measurement Conditions
TILT TRAVEL
Using the scale C1, measure the travel distances from; hold to right tilt
and hold to left tilt at the center top of the lever knob.
TILT EFFORT
Using the push pull scale D1 at the base of the knob, measure the maxi-
mum effort required when moving the lever from hold to right tilt and
hold to left tilt.
REAR
12 EQUIPMENT LEVER
★ Measurement Conditions
● Engine stopped with the mounted equipment lowered to the
ground.
DRIVE
12 TRAIN PRESSURES
★ Measurement Conditions
● Engine at full throttle with the engine coolant, drive train oil
and hydraulic oil temperature in the operating range.
1. Open the left side door and connect tool E1, to the test ports.
2. With the brake pedal fully applied, run the engine at full throttle in
neutral, 1st, 2nd, 3rd forward and 1st reverse. Read and record the
pressures.
WARNING! At full throttle, the brake will NOT hold the ma-
chine in either 1st or 2nd gear.
TRANSMISSION CLUTCH
★ Measurement Conditions
● Safety lock lever in the unlocked (up) position with the mount-
ed equipment lowered to the ground
Remove the operator’s foot platform. Start the engine and set at full
throttle and fully apply the brake pedal. With the transmission lever in
3rd forward and then in 3rd reverse check for sprocket or drive shaft ro-
tation.
● Engine at low idle with the engine coolant, drive train oil and
hydraulic oil temperature in the operating range.
1. With the engine off, open the left side door. At the drive train filter
outlet elbow, remove the plug (1) and install a qd fitting (2) with
cap (3). Connect the test gauge and hose, G1 (4) to the quick dis-
connect fitting.
2. With the brake pedal fully applied, run the engine at low idle in
neutral. Read and record the pressure.
WORK
12 EQUIPMENT
★ Measurement Conditions
● Engine at full throttle with the engine coolant, drive train oil
and hydraulic oil temperature in the operating range.
● Safety lock lever in the locked (up) position. and the brake
pedal locked.
★ Bottoming a cylinder for a short period of time will not damage the
hydraulic system, but for an extended period will produce exces-
sive heat and result in an inaccurate gauge reading.
1. Open the right side door and connect gauge and hose, F1, to the
quick disconnect fitting (1) on the block.
1. Open the right side door and connect gauge and hose, F1, to the
quick disconnect fitting (2) at the inlet connector of the tilt valve.
1. Open the right side door and connect gauge and hose, G1, to the
quick disconnect fitting (3) on top of the valve.
ADJUSTING
12 RELIEF VALVE
★ The blade tilt system relief valve must be set prior to the blade lift
system relief valve.
Loosen the jam nut (1) and turn the adjusting body (2) clockwise to in-
crease the pressure or counterclockwise to decrease the pressure. After
the correct pressure on the gauge is obtained, lock down the jam nut.
Loosen the jam nut (1) and turn the adjusting screw (2), using a screw-
driver, clockwise to increase the pressure or counterclockwise to de-
crease the pressure. After the correct pressure on the gauge is obtained,
lock down the jam nut.
PILOT SYSTEM
CYLINDER
12 DRIFT TEST
The problem of cylinder drift can be traced to two main causes, internal
or external leakage. External leakage is not detailed here, since it can be
visually located. Internal leakage is not always readily pinpointed to its
source and may require a series of tests to isolate the problem.
There are five places that might be a source of leakage; one of the hy-
draulic cylinders might be leaking past the piston packing or piston pop-
pet(s), the control valve could leak at the spool and/or the quick drop
valve spool could be stuck, the shuttle valve(s) or the pilot supply valve
could leak
1. Fully raise the blade, move the blade lift lever to the lower position
releasing it to hold before the blade drops to the ground. Check for
cylinder drift. The piston rod should not travel out of the cylinder at
more than 16 mm per minute.
3. If the machine does not pass the cylinder drift test above, follow the
pressure diagnostic chart.
4. Disconnect and the plug pilot line between the shuttle valve and the
cylinder raise port. If the cylinder drift does not exceed 13 mm per
minute, the shuttle valve or pilot supply valve are at fault. If the
cylinder drift exceed 13 mm proceed to Step 4.
5. Reconnect the pilot line in Step 2. Disconnect and plug the pilot
line between the shuttle valve and the pilot supply valve. If the cyl-
inder drift does not exceed 13 mm, the pilot supply valve should be
replaced. The shuttle valve must be replaced if the cylinder drift ex-
ceeds 13 mm.
6. With the shuttle pilot to the pilot supply line still plugged, install
two shutoff valves at each cylinder raise port. Raise to the maxi-
mum lift position and place the valve in the hold position. Close the
shut off valves and check for drift. If the cylinder drift does not ex-
ceed 6 mm per minute, the control valve or quick drop valve are at
fault. The cylinders must be replaced if the cylinder drift exceed 6
mm per minute.
7. Remove the shut off valves and install a shut off valve in the raise
line between the control valve and the quick drop valve and check
for drift. If the cylinder drift does not exceed 11 mm per minute, the
control valve is at fault and must be replaced. The quick drop valve
must be replaced if the cylinder drift exceed 11 mm per minute.
8. After all the repairs are made, purge the hydraulic system of air, re-
connect the shuttle valve pilot line and repeat the drift test.
CYLINDER
12 TIME CYCLE
BLADE LIFT
★ Before performing the cylinder time cycle test, perform the cylin-
der drift test to insure that the control valve, cylinders and valves
are performing satisfactory.
If there is no excessive drift when the blade lift control is in the HOLD
position, but slow load speed, slow response or low power is present in
the raise position, the problem could be either the hydraulic pump or the
pressure relief valve. Loss of flow can be caused by the pressure relief
valve not sealing, allowing oil to flow into the reservoir passage. To
check the pump, the following time cycles should be observed when
raising the blade.
1. Position the machine so that the blade will not touch the
ground in its fully lowered position. Run the engine at full
throttle.
2. Starting with the blade in its fully lowered position, put the
control lever in the raise position and record the time it takes
the blade to reach the full raised position. Repeat this proce-
dure several times and average the time readings.
3. The lift cycle should take not more than 3.4 seconds. If the av-
erage cycle time is more than 4.5 seconds, the pump should be
repaired or replaced as necessary.
BLADE TILT
Before performing the cylinder time cycle, perform the PISTON PACK-
ING TEST to insure that the cylinder is satisfactory. If the cylinder is
satisfactory, but the tilt circuit is weak or slow, the problem could be ei-
ther hydraulic pump or the tilt relief valve. Loss of flow can be caused
by the tilt relief valve not sealing, allowing the oil to flow into the reser-
voir passage. To check pump following time cycles should be observed
when tilting blade to left and to right.
1. Lift the blade off the ground and run the engine at full throttle.
2. Starting with the blade in its extreme left position, put the con-
trol lever into the right tilt and read and record the time it takes
the blade to reach its extreme position. The tilt cycle should
take not more then 3 seconds.
3. Starting with the blade in its extreme right position, put the
control lever in the left tilt position and read and record the
time it takes the blade to reach its extreme left position. The tilt
cycle should take not more than 4.6 seconds. Repeat left to
right and right to left several times and take an average of read-
ings.
PISTON
12 PACKING TEST
BLADE TILT AND RIPPER CYLINDERS
2. Hydraulically extend the cylinder(s) again and check the rod end
port of the cylinder(s) for oil flow. If oil flows, remove and repair
the cylinder.
2. If the machine does not pass the cylinder rate of travel test, but
passed the cylinder drift test, the pump is at fault and must be re-
placed.
2. If the blade does not lower, reject the pilot supply valve for sticki-
ness.
SERVICE
12 DIAGNOSIS
ENGINE COOLING SYSTEM
COMPLAINT
1. Clogged radiator. Flush with steam for external and internal clogs.
2. Fan belt slipping. Check tension; replace belt if greasy or worn. Refer to the Op-
eration & Maintenance Manual.
3. Bent or damaged fan blades. Replace fan.
4. Damaged fan shrouds or no fan shrouds. Repair or install and adjust new fan shrouds.
5. Engine overloaded. Review operating instructions per the Operation & Mainte-
nance Manual.
ENGINE OVERHEATING DUE TO POOR CIRCULATION
1. Not enough coolant. Add coolant to radiator and check cooling system for leaks.
Refer to the Operation & Maintenance Manual.
2. Radiator cap not securely tightened to seal pressure sys- Remove radiator cap and inspect. Replace cap if gasket is
tem. worn. Tighten radiator cap to maintain pressure in system.
3. Pressure relief valve on radiator cap faulty. Replace cap. Do not repair or replace any regulating valve
parts.
4. Thermostat inoperative. Check thermostat for operation. Replace if faulty
5. Radiator obstructed preventing free air passage. Remove obstruction. If exterior requires cleaning, apply air or
water pressure to radiator from engine side.
6. Coolant temperature gauge or sending unit faulty. Test and/or replace parts as necessary.
7. Worn water pump. Replace pump.
8. Collapsed lines or loose connections on suction side. Inspect lines for internal collapse. Replace where necessary.
9. Scale deposits in crankcase or heads. Reverse flush cooling system to remove scale. Check soluble
oil content.
10. Incorrect range thermostat. Remove and replace with correct thermostat.
11. Drive system overheating. Refer to Transmission.
INTERNAL LEAKAGE
1. Warped cylinder head. Replace cylinder head and gasket. Torque head bolts as speci-
fied in the Engine Shop Manual.
2. Incorrect range or inoperative thermostat. Remove and replace with correct thermostat.
ENGINE RUNS COLD
12
COMPLAINT
EXTERNAL LEAKAGE
1. Defective hoses or connections. Replace defected hoses. Check clamps for fatigue and replace
if necessary.
2. Radiator leaks. Remove the radiator. Repair or replace as necessary.
3. Radiator cores seams split or broken. Remove radiator. Tests for leaks and solder. Replace if neces-
sary.
4. Damaged gaskets. Checks for leaks around coolant pump, outlet header or elbow
and cylinder head. Replace defective gaskets.
5. Worn coolant pump. Remove pump and inspect sealing parts, Replace if necessary.
6. Cracked or warped cylinder head. Replace cylinder head and gasket. Torque head bolts as speci-
fied in the Engine Shop Manual.
7. Cracked crankcase. Replace crankcase, refer to Engine Shop Manual.
COMPLAINT
1. Operating too long in low efficiency ranges. Review operating instructions in the Operation and Mainte-
nance Manual.
2. Clogged oil cooler. Clean oil cooler.
3. Temperature gauge or sensors faulty. Replace sensors or temperature gauge.
4. Torque converter problem. See Torque Converter following.
5. Transmission system problem. See Transmission following.
6. Steering problem. See Steering following.
DRIVE
12 TRAIN
COMPLAINT
1. Operating too long in low efficiency ranges. Review operating instructions in the Operation and Mainte-
nance Manual.
2. Clogged oil cooler. Clean oil cooler.
3. Transmission problem. Check transmission temperature and clutch oil pressure. Refer
to DRIVE TRAIN PRESSURES, following.
4. Clogged transmission suction screen. Remove and clean.
5. Clogged and/or restricted torque converter oil line. Clean and check for correct routing.
6. Steering drive brake clutch dragging. Refer to DRIVE TRAIN CLUTCHES, following.
7. Temperature gauge or sending unit malfunction. Replace sending unit or temperature gauge.
8. Torque converter oil pressure abnormal. Refer to DRIVE TRAIN PRESSURES, following.
9. Torque converter oil leakage excessive. Refer to TORQUE CONVERTER, following.
LOSS OF POWER UNDER LOAD
DRIVE
12 TRAIN PRESSURES
1. Low main oil pressure A. Low oil level in rear frame. Refer to Operation and Main-
tenance Manual.
B. Clogged suction oil filter. Refer to Operation and Mainte-
nance Manual.
C. Leaking pump inlet lines.
D. Fatigued main spool springs in regulator valve. Broken
main spring pin.
E. Incorrect number of shims at main spool in pressure regu-
lator valve. Each shim changes the pressure by approxi-
mately 0.34 kg/cm². DO NOT use more than a total three
shims.
F. Relief check ball in pressure regulator valve malfunction.
G. Defective rear section of pump.
2. High main oil pressure A. Incorrect number of shims at main spool in pressure regu-
lator valve. Each shim changes the pressure by approxi-
mately 0.34 kg/cm². DO NOT use more than a total three
shims.
B. Main regulator spool stuck.
3. Low converter oil pressure A. Low main oil pressure. Refer to problem 1.
B. Clogged suction oil filter. Refer to Operation and Mainte-
nance Manual.
C. Leaking pump inlet lines.
D. Stuck converter spool in pressure regulator valve.
E. Fatigued converter spool spring in pressure regulator
valve.
F. Incorrect number of shims at main spool in pressure regu-
lator valve. Each shim changes the pressure by approxi-
mately 0.34 kg/cm². DO NOT use more than a total three
shims.
G. Internal leak in converter. Check ground sleeve and tur-
bine shaft seal rings
H. Defective rear section of pump. Leaking mounting o-ring
for pressure regulator valve.
4. High converter oil pressure. A. Restricted or blocked oil passage or line.
B. Restricted oil cooler.
C. Stuck converter spool in pressure regulator valve.
D. Incorrect number of shims at main spool in pressure regu-
lator valve. Each shim changes the pressure by approxi-
mately 0.34 kg/cm². DO NOT use more than a total two
shims.
12
PROBLEM PROBABLE CAUSE
5. Low transmission lubrication oil pressure. A. Low converter oil pressure. Refer to problem 3.
B. Fatigued lubrication spool spring in pressure regulator
valve.
C. Incorrect number of shims at main spool in pressure regu-
lator valve. Each shim changes the pressure by approxi-
mately 0.07 kg/cm². DO NOT use more than a total three
shims.
D. Leaking clutch manifold seal rings on input shaft.
E. Leaking clutch shaft seal rings on output shaft.
6. High transmission lubrication oil pressure. A. Restricted or blocked oil passage.
B. Stuck lubrication spool in pressure regulator valve.
C. Incorrect number of shims at main spool in pressure regu-
lator valve. Each shim changes the pressure by approxi-
mately 0.07 kg/cm². DO NOT use more than a total three
shims.
7. Low or zero, each (FR) directional and (PC) range clutch A. Low main oil pressure. Refer to problem 1.
oil pressure.
B. No signal oil pressure from transmission pilot control
valve. Tee in a 30 kg/cm² test pressure gauge at the F and/
or R port on the range selector valve and check for oil
pressure.
C. Binding switch spool in range selector valve.
D. Rate of rise valve damaged.
E. Leaking manifold seal rings on input shaft.
F. Leaking piston seal rings on input shaft.
G. Screen filter under rate of rise valve clogged.
8. Low or zero pressure at both forward and reverse clutch. A. Leaking input shaft manifold seal (between R and F).
9. Low or zero pressure at both 2nd and 1st or lst and 3rd A. Leaking shaft manifold seal (between 2 and 1 or 1 and 3).
10.Low or zero pressure at F, R, 1st, 2nd or 3rd. A. No signal pressure from pilot control valve.
B. Range selector valve spool or spring damaged.
C. Leaking one of manifold seal (F, R, 2, 3).
D. Leaking one of clutch pack seals.
1. Stall speed too high. A. Engine injection pump defective or improperly adjusted.
2. Stall speed too low. A. Too low engine power. See Engine Shop Manual.
TRANSMISSION
12 CLUTCH RESULTS
TORQUE CONVERTER
COMPLAINT
1. Leaking connections. Run engine at part throttle and inspect lines for leaks. Tighten
or replace parts as necessary.
2. Leaking converter. Check all hardware and gasket joints while system is under
pressure. Replace parts as necessary. Check sleeve and shaft
seal ring. Replace as necessary.
TORQUE CONVERTER OVERHEATING
1. Operating too long in low efficiency ranges. Review operating instructions in the Operation & Mainte-
nance Manual.
Check for broken lines or loose connections on pressure side
2. Low basic pressure. of system. Check for excessive fluid leaking.
3. Low oil level. Check level in rear main frame.
4. Excessive converter oil leakage into flywheel housing. Check ground sleeve and turbine shaft sealing ring wear. Re-
place as necessary.
LOSS OF POWER
FINAL
12 DRIVE
COMPLAINT
1. Improper or insufficient lubricant. Use proper grade and amount of lubricant. Refer to the Oper-
ation & Maintenance Manual.
2. Bearing seizure or damaged bearings. Remove final drive and inspect.
NOISE
1. Improper, dirty or insufficient lubricant. Use proper grade and amount of lubricant. Refer to the Oper-
ation & Maintenance Manual.
2. Bearings scored or damaged. Replace bearings.
3. Worn or damaged gears. Inspect all gears and replace as necessary.
LUBRICANT LEAKING
1. Oil seal damaged between rear frame and final drive. Change oil seal.
2. Oil seal out put shaft surface damaged. Change the shaft and oil seal.
EXCESSIVE WEAR ON SPROCKETS
EQUIPMENT
12 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
COMPLAINT
1. Low oil level. Check level at sight gauge and fill as necessary. Check for ex-
ternal leaks and tighten or replace parts as necessary.
2. Oil viscosity too heavy. Use oil per the Operation & Maintenance Manual.
3. Dirty oil strainer in reservoir. Clean.
4. Dirty reservoir pressure/vacuum relief valve. Clean per the Operation & Maintenance Manual.
5. Air leakage into suction lines. Apply shaving cream to all suction connections and tighten
where cream disappears.
BLADE LIFT CIRCUIT WEAK AND/OR SLOW
(Cylinder Droop)
1. Internal leak in tilt control valve relief valve. Refer to SYSTEM RELIEF VALVE TEST.
2. Internal leak in the tilt cylinder. Refer to PISTON PACKING TEST.
3. Rear pump section worn out. Repair or replace the pump.
BLADE LIFT RIPPER CIRCUITS WEAK AND/OR SLOW
1. Internal leak in main control valve relief valve. Refer to SYSTEM RELIEF VALVE TEST.
2. Front pump section worn out. Repair or replace the pump.
ALL CIRCUITS WEAK AND/OR SLOW
1. Pilot control valve spool out of order. Repair or replace pilot control valve.
2. Main control valve spool section out of order. Repair or replace the main control valve.
RIPPER PITCH OR LIFT CYLINDERS DROP
12
COMPLAINT
1. Excessive feathering of controls. Review instructions in the Operation & Maintenance Man-
ual.
2. Using very light oil in a hot climate. Use oil per the Operation & Maintenance Manual.
3. Dirty return filter in reservoir. Replace.
4. Oil level too low. Fill per the Operation & Maintenance Manual.
5. Improper main relief valve pressure. Refer to SYSTEM RELIEF VALVE TEST.
SHORT LIFE OF PUMP
1. Low relief pressure at low idle when using both ripper A. Ripper cylinder leaking. Refer to PISTON PACKING
lift and pitch control lever. TEST.
B. Relief valve not seating. Repair or replace relief valve.
C. Worn pump. Refer to CYLINDER TIME CYCLE.
2. Low relief pressure at low idle when using blade tilt con- A. Blade tilt cylinder leaking. Refer to PISTON PACKING
trol lever. TEST.
B. Relief valve not seating. Repair or replace relief valve.
C. Worn pump. Refer to CYLINDER TIME CYCLE TEST.
3. Low relief pressure at low idle when using blade lift con- A. Blade tilt cylinder leaking. Refer to PISTON PACKING
trol lever (one spool valve). TEST.
B. Relief valve not seating. Repair or replace relief valve.
C. Worn pump. Refer to CYLINDER TIME CYCLE.
4. Low relief pressure at low idle when using ripper lift, A. Ripper lift cylinder leaking. Refer to PISTON PACKING
correct pressure when using the ripper pitch. TEST.
5. Low relief pressure at low idle when using ripper pitch, A. Ripper tilt cylinder leaking. Refer to PISTON PACKING
correct pressure when using ripper lift. TEST.
UNDERCARRIAGE
12
COMPLAINT
1. Track chain loose. Adjust tension per the Operation & Maintenance Manual.
2. Front idler worn. Inspect front idler for wear. Repair or replace as necessary.
3. Front idler misaligned. Inspect idler for excessive wear or distortion. Repair or re-
place as necessary.
4. Rocks or debris in track assembly. Clean out all rocks and packed dirt from the undercarriage.
5. Worn sprocket teeth. Replace sprocket.
MACHINE CREEPS TO ONE SIDE
1. One track loose. Adjust tension per the Operation & Maintenance Manual.
2. Track spring weak or broken. Remove/check tension or replace.
TRACK CHAIN LOOSE
1. Track not properly adjusted. Adjust tension per the Operation & Maintenance Manual.
2. Sprocket worn. Inspect the sprocket for worn teeth or damage. If wear is ex-
cessive, replace the sprocket.
3. Track link or bushings worn. Inspect the track links and bushing for wear or damage. Re-
place any damaged parts if necessary.
EXCESSIVE OR UNEVEN WEAR OF TRACK AND COMPONENTS
1. Leakage at track roller, top idler and/or front idler. Remove faulty part. Inspect and repair or replace parts as nec-
essary.
FRONT IDLER DOES NOT ROTATE
12
COMPLAINT
1. Track chain too tight Adjust tension per the Operation & Maintenance Manual.
TRACK SHOES BOLTS BREAK
METHOD OF USING MANUAL .......................................... 30-3 INPUT (DIRECTIONAL) CLUTCH SHAFT .................. 30-54
PRECAUTIONS, OPERATION ......................................... 30-7 DISASSEMBLY............................................................ 30-55
SPECIAL TOOL LIST .......................................................... 30-10 ASSEMBLY .................................................................. 30-57
CRANKCASE GUARD ........................................................ 30-19 COUNTERSHAFT............................................................ 30-61
REMOVAL........................................................................ 30-19 DISASSEMBLY............................................................ 30-61
INSTALLATION .............................................................. 30-19 ASSEMBLY .................................................................. 30-62
TRANSMISSION GUARD................................................... 30-20 OUTPUT (RANGE) SHAFT ............................................ 30-63
REMOVAL........................................................................ 30-20 DISASSEMBLY............................................................ 30-64
INSTALLATION .............................................................. 30-20 ASSEMBLY .................................................................. 30-69
ENGINE HOOD ....................................................................30-21 REVERSE IDLER SHAFT ............................................... 30-75
REMOVAL........................................................................ 30-21 SERVICE....................................................................... 30-75
INSTALLATION .............................................................. 30-21 MAIN REGULATOR VALVE......................................... 30-76
ROPS ..................................................................................... 30-22 DISASSEMBLY............................................................ 30-77
REMOVAL........................................................................ 30-22 ASSEMBLY .................................................................. 30-80
INSTALLATION .............................................................. 30-22 RANGE SELECTOR VALVE.......................................... 30-84
CAB ....................................................................................... 30-23 DISASSEMBLY............................................................ 30-84
REMOVAL........................................................................ 30-23 ASSEMBLY .................................................................. 30-87
INSTALLATION .............................................................. 30-23 RATE OF RISE VALVE................................................... 30-90
OPERATOR’S SEAT............................................................ 30-24 DISASSEMBLY............................................................ 30-91
REMOVAL........................................................................ 30-24 ASSEMBLY .................................................................. 30-94
INSTALLATION .............................................................. 30-24 PILOT CONTROL VALVE AND MANIFOLD.............. 30-97
OPERATOR’S COMPARTMENT .......................................30-25 3 LEVER DRIVE CONTROL ...................................... 30-97
REMOVAL........................................................................ 30-25 TASC VALVE................................................................. 30-103
INSTALLATION .............................................................. 30-25 1 LEVER DRIVE CONTROL .................................... 30-103
FUEL TANK ......................................................................... 30-26 NEUTRAL START VALVE .............................................. 30-122
REMOVAL........................................................................ 30-26 1 LEVER DRIVE CONTROL ........................................ 30-122
INSTALLATION .............................................................. 30-26 REMOVAL.................................................................. 30-122
RADIATOR...........................................................................30-27 INSTALLATION ........................................................ 30-122
REMOVAL........................................................................ 30-27 DISASSEMBLY.......................................................... 30-122
INSTALLATION .............................................................. 30-28 STEERING CONTROLLER............................................... 30-124
DISASSEMBLY................................................................ 30-29 1 LEVER DRIVE CONTROL ........................................ 30-124
ASSEMBLY ...................................................................... 30-30 REMOVAL.................................................................. 30-124
ENGINE................................................................................. 30-31 INSTALLATION ........................................................ 30-124
REMOVAL........................................................................ 30-31 SERVICE..................................................................... 30-124
INSTALLATION .............................................................. 30-31 REGULATOR VALVE....................................................... 30-125
TORQUE CONVERTER ...................................................... 30-32 1 LEVER DRIVE CONTROL ........................................ 30-125
REMOVAL........................................................................ 30-32 REMOVAL.................................................................. 30-125
INSTALLATION .............................................................. 30-32 INSTALLATION ........................................................ 30-125
DISASSEMBLY................................................................ 30-34 SERVICE..................................................................... 30-126
ASSEMBLY ...................................................................... 30-36 STEERING DRIVE............................................................. 30-127
CHARGE AND SCAVENGE PUMP ................................... 30-39 REMOVAL...................................................................... 30-127
REMOVAL........................................................................ 30-39 INSTALLATION ............................................................ 30-128
INSTALLATION .............................................................. 30-39 STEERING UNIT ........................................................... 30-129
DISASSEMBLY................................................................ 30-41 DISASSEMBLY.......................................................... 30-129
ASSEMBLY ...................................................................... 30-41 ASSEMBLY ................................................................ 30-145
SCAVENGE PUMP AND DRIVE .......................................30-43 STEERING VALVE ....................................................... 30-164
REMOVAL........................................................................ 30-43 3 LEVER DRIVE CONTROL .................................... 30-164
INSTALLATION .............................................................. 30-43 1 LEVER DRIVE CONTROL .................................... 30-188
DRIVE SHAFT...................................................................... 30-44 STEERING MANIFOLD................................................ 30-203
SERVICE...........................................................................30-44 FINAL DRIVE AND SPROCKET ..................................... 30-205
TRANSMISSION .................................................................. 30-45 SPROCKET..................................................................... 30-205
REMOVAL........................................................................ 30-45 REMOVAL.................................................................. 30-205
INSTALLATION .............................................................. 30-45 INSTALLATION ........................................................ 30-205
COMPLETE ASSEMBLY ................................................ 30-46 FINAL DRIVE ................................................................ 30-206
DISASSEMBLY............................................................ 30-47 REMOVAL.................................................................. 30-206
ASSEMBLY .................................................................. 30-50 INSTALLATION ........................................................ 30-206
METHOD
12 OF USING MANUAL
1. When removing or installing unit assemblies
① When removing or installing a unit, the order of work and techniques used are given for the removal operation; the
order of work for the installation operation is not given.
② Any special techniques applying only to the installation procedures are marked , and the same mark is placed af-
ter the relevant step in the removal procedure to indicate which step in the installation procedure it applies to.
[Example]
3. ■ ■ ■ ■ assembly (3)
2. General precautions when carrying out installation or removal, disassembly or assembly of units are given togeth-
er as PRECAUTIONS WHEN CARRYING OUT OPERATION, so be sure to follow these precautions when car-
rying out the operation.
① For details of the description, part number, and quantity of any tools (A1, etc.) that appear in the operation procedure,
see the SPECIAL TOOLS LIST given in this manual.
➁ Special tools marked ★ in the table cannot be supplied.
➂ Special tools with part number 79●T-●●●●-●●●● in the table are prohibited for supply.
➃ Special tools marked ● in the sketch column are tools introduced in this manual in sketches for special tools.
However, note that Komatsu cannot accept any responsibility for special tools manufactured according to the sketch.
12
4. General tightening torque table
★ In the case of metric nut and bolts for which there is no special instructions, tighten to the torque giv-
en in the table below.
ZINC PLATED HARDWARE - METRIC
Thread diameter (A) Width across flats (B) N•m lbf ft
6 10 13 ± 1 10 ± 1
8 13 31 ± 3 23 ± 2
10 17 66 ± 7 49 ± 5
12 19 112 ± 10 82 ± 7
14 22 177 ± 19 130 ± 14
16 24 279 ± 29 206 ± 21
18 27 383 ± 39 282 ± 29
20 30 549 ± 58 405 ± 43
22 32 745 ± 78 549 ± 57
24 36 927 ± 98 683 ± 72
27 41 1320 ± 140 973 ± 103
30 46 1720 ± 190 1268 ± 140
33 50 2210 ± 240 1629 ± 177
36 55 2750 ± 290 2027 ± 214
39 60 3280 ± 340 2417 ± 251
PHOSPHATE COATED HARDWARE - METRIC
Thread diameter (A) Width across flats (B) N•m lbf ft
6 10 10 ± 10% 7 ± 10%
8 13 23 ± 10% 17 ± 10%
10 16 46 ± 10% 34 ± 10%
12 18 80 ± 10% 60 ± 10%
14 21 125 ± 10% 90 ± 10%
16 24 200 ± 10% 150 ± 10%
18 27 275 ± 10% 200 ± 10%
20 30 385 ± 10% 290 ± 10%
22 32 530 ± 10% 390 ± 10%
24 36 670 ± 10% 500 ± 10%
27 41 980 ± 10% 730 ± 10%
30 46 1330 ± 10% 990 ± 10%
33 50 1790 ± 10% 1330 ± 10%
36 55 2325 ± 10% 1730 ± 10%
39 60 3010 ± 10% 2240 ± 10%
12
NON PHOSPHATE COATED HARDWARE - INCH
Grade 5 Grade 8
Thread diameter (A) Width across flats (B)
N•m lbf ft N•m lbf ft
1/4 NC 7/16 8 6 12 9
1/4 NF 7/16 9 7 15 11
5/16 NC 1/2 18 13 24 18
5/16 NF 1/2 20 15 28 21
3/8 NC 9/16 33 24 46 34
3/8 NF 9/16 37 27 52 38
7/16 NC 5/8 52 38 73 54
7/16 NF 5/8 57 42 81 60
1/2 NC 3/4 79 58 111 82
1/2 NF 3/4 88 65 122 90
9/16 NC 13/16 114 84 163 120
9/16 NF 13/16 126 93 179 132
5/8 NC 15/16 156 115 224 165
5/8 NF 15/16 175 130 251 185
3/4 NC 1-1/8 278 205 393 290
3/4 NF 1-1/8 312 240 434 320
7/8 NC 1-5/16 414 305 617 455
7/8 NF 1-5/16 454 334 698 515
1 NC 1-1/2 617 455 942 695
1 NF 1-1/2 691 510 1064 785
1-1/8 NC 1-11/16 827 610 1342 990
1-1/8 NF 1-11/16 929 685 1505 1110
1-1/4 NC 1-7/8 1166 860 1898 1400
1-1/4 NF 1-7/8 1295 955 2102 1550
1-3/8 NC 2-1/6 1532 1130 2481 1830
1-3/8 NF 2-1/6 1749 1290 2827 2085
1-1/2 NC 2-1/4 2034 1400 3295 2430
1-1/2 NF 2-1/4 2291 1690 3701 2730
★ In the case of metric flared nuts for which there is no special instructions, tighten to the torque giv-
en in the table below.
METRIC THREAD
Thread diameter Width across flats N•m lbf ft
14 19 25 ± 5 18 ± 4
18 24 49 ± 20 36 ± 15
22 27 78 ± 20 57 ± 15
24 32 137 ± 30 101 ± 22
30 36 176 ± 30 130 ± 22
33 41 196 ± 49 144 ± 36
36 46 245 ± 49 181 ± 36
42 55 294 ± 49 217 ± 36
★ The torque figures are recommended for plain, cadmium or zinc plated fittings, dry or wet installations. Swivel nuts either
12
swaged or brazed. Figures are for tube nuts used with 37° flared fittings and JIC 37° seat seal ring boss plugs and swivel
nuts.
INCH THREAD
4 1/4 7/16-20 12 to 16 9 to 12
5 5/16 1/2-20 16 to 20 12 to 15
6 3/8 9/16-18 33 to 21 21 to 24
8 1/2 3/4-16 47 to 54 35 to 40
10 5/8 7/8-14 72 to 79 53 to 58
★ In the case of split flange bolts for which there is no special instructions, tighten to the torque given in the table below.
METRIC THREAD
Thread diameter Width across flats N•m lbf ft
10 14 66 ± 7 49 ± 5
12 17 112 ± 10 83 ± 7
16 22 279 ± 29 206 ± 21
INCH THREAD
Flange size Bolt size N•m lbf ft
1/2 5/16 NC 20 to 24 15 to 18
3/4 3/8 NC 30 to 37 22 to 27
1 3/8 NC 37 to 47 27 to 35
1-1/4 7/16 NC 47 to 61 35 to 45
1-1/2 1/2 NC 62 to 79 45 to 58
2 1/2 NC 75 to 88 55 to 65
2-1/2 1/2 NC 107 to 123 79 to 91
3 5/8 NC 159 to 180 117 to 133
3-1/2 5/8 NC 187 to 203 138 to 150
● If the coolant contains antifreeze, dispose of it correctly. After disconnecting hoses or tubes, cover them or fit blind
plugs to prevent dirt or dust from entering. When draining oil, prepare a container of adequate size to catch the oil.
● Confirm the match marks showing the installation position and make match marks in the necessary places before
removal to prevent any mistake when assembling.
● To prevent excessive force from being applied to the wiring, always hold the connectors when disconnecting the con-
nectors. Do not pull the wires. Fit wires and hoses with tags to show their installation position to prevent any mistake
when installing.
● Check the number and thickness of the shims and keep in a safe place. When raising components, be sure to use lift-
ing equipment of ample strength. When using forcing screws to remove any components, tighten the forcing screws
uniformly in turn. Before removing any unit, clean the surrounding area and fit a cover to prevent any dirt or dust
from entering after removal.
2. Precautions when handling metric piping during disassembly
Fit the following blind plugs into the piping after disconnecting it during disassembly operations.
1. Hoses and tubes using sleeve nuts
Nominal number Plug (nut end) Sleeve nut (elbow end) - Use two below as set
02 07376-50210 07221-20210 nut, 07222-00210 plug
03 07376-50315 07221-20315 nut, 07222-00312 plug
04 07376-50422 07221-20422 nut, 07222-00414 plug
05 07376-50522 07221-20522 nut, 07222-00515 plug
06 07376-50628 07221-20628 nut, 07222-00616 plug
10 07376-51034 07221-20034 nut, 07222-01018 plug
12 07376-51234 07221-21234 nut, 07222-01219 plug
3. If the part is not under hydraulic pressure, the following corks can be used
Nominal number Part number Dimensions (mm)
D d L
06 07049-00608 6 5 8
08 07049-00811 8 6.5 11
10 07049-01012 10 8.5 12
12 07049-01215 12 10 15
14 07049-01418 14 11.5 18
16 07049-01620 16 13.5 20
18 07049-01822 18 15 22
20 07049-02025 20 17 25
22 07049-02228 22 18.5 28
24 07049-02430 24 20 30
12
3. Precautions when carrying out installation work
B. Operate the work equipment control lever to operate the hydraulic cylinder four to five times, stopping the cylinder
100 mm from the end of its stroke.
C. Next, operate the hydraulic cylinder three to four times to the end of its stroke.
E. When using the machine for the first time after repair or long storage, follow the same procedure.
● If the coolant has been drained, tighten the drain valve and add water to the specified level. Run the engine to circulate the
water through the system. Then check the water level again.
● If the hydraulic equipment has been removed and installed again, add engine oil to the specified level. Run the engine to
circulate the oil through the system. Then check the oil level again.
● If the piping or hydraulic equipment have been removed, always bleed the air from the system after reassembling the
parts. For details, see TESTING AND ADJUSTING.
● Add the specified amount of grease [molybdenum disulfide grease] to the work equipment parts.
SPECIAL
12 TOOL LIST
★ Tools with part number N-A cannot be supplied [they are items to be made or bought locally].
★ Necessity
★ ■ Cannot be substituted for, should always be used.
★ ▲ Extremely useful if available, can be substituted with commercially available part.
★ N/R New/remodel
★ N Tools with new part numbers, newly developed for this model.
★ R Tools with upgraded part numbers, remodeled for items already available for other models.
★ Blank - Tools already available for other models, used without any modification.
★ Tools marked ✔ in the sketch column are tools introduced in special sketches.
Necessity
Sketch
Action
Nature of work Tool Part number Part name Remarks
N/R
Qty
Engine R/I See Engine Shop Manual
A1 637 985 C91 Track measuring tool ▲ 1 I/R Measuring undercarriage
B1 N-A Seal driver ■ 1 ✔ R/I Install torsion seal
C1 N-A Puller tool ■ 1 N ✔ R/I Pull pivot shaft lock pin
D1 N-A Adapter plate ■ 1 ✔ R/I Pull pivot shaft
D2 N-A Ram screw ■ 1 ✔ R/I Pull pivot shaft
D3 N-A Ram tube ■ 1 ✔ R/I Pull pivot shaft
D4 N-A Speed nut ■ 1 ✔ R/I Pull pivot shaft
E1 N-A Pivot shaft aligner ■ 1 ✔ R/I Align shaft to lock pin
Undercarriage
F1 N-A Ram pusher plate ■ 2 ✔ R/I Service recoil spring
F2 N-A Ram pusher tube ■ 1 ✔ R/I Service recoil spring
F3 N-A Spacer fixture ■ 1 ✔ R/I Service recoil spring
F4 N-A Spring bolt ■ 1 ✔ R/I Service recoil spring
791-600-2001 Spring compressor ▲ 1 R/I Service recoil spring
790-101-1102 Pump ▲ 1 R/I Service recoil spring
G1
790-101-1600 63 Mg cylinder ▲ 1 R/I Service recoil spring
791-635-3160 Extension ▲ 1 R/I Service recoil spring
H1 DR11-808 Seal tester/lubricator ▲ 1 D/A Leakage and lube
Track chain J1 DR11-802-2 Track portable press ▲ 1 D/A 91 Mg
K1 N-A Track table press ▲ 1 D/A Purchase locally
1. 127 x 127 x 13 mm Side Plate 3. 432 x 76 x 13 mm Top Plate 5. 19 mm Holes - 120° Apart
2. 16 x 508 mm Round Stock 4. 70 mm Bolt Center
CRANKCASE
12 GUARD
REMOVAL
WARNING! Be sure that the blade and any rear mounted
equipment have been lowered to the ground or onto suitable
blocking. This procedure requires extreme caution. Use
suitable blocking equipment while under the confines of the
machine.
Turn the ignition switch to the OFF position and remove the
key. Disconnect the negative $ terminal at the battery.
NOT AVAILABLE
INSTALLATION
NOT AVAILABLE
TRANSMISSION
12 GUARD
REMOVAL
WARNING! Be sure that the blade and any rear mounted
equipment have been lowered to the ground or onto suitable
blocking. This procedure requires extreme caution. Use
suitable blocking equipment while under the confines of the
machine.
Turn the ignition switch to the OFF position and remove the
key. Disconnect the negative $ terminal at the battery.
NOT AVAILABLE
INSTALLATION
NOT AVAILABLE
ENGINE
12 HOOD
REMOVAL
WARNING! Be sure that the blade and any rear mounted
equipment have been lowered to the ground or onto suitable
blocking. Turn the ignition switch to the OFF position and
remove the key. Disconnect the negative $ terminal at the
battery.
NOT AVAILABLE
INSTALLATION
NOT AVAILABLE
ROPS
12
REMOVAL
WARNING! Be sure that the blade and any rear mounted
equipment have been lowered to the ground or onto suitable
blocking. Turn the ignition switch to the OFF position and
remove the key. Disconnect the negative $ terminal at the
battery.
1. Position the machine in place which makes it possible to use an
overhead crane for lifting of the removed assembles.
INSTALLATION
● Carry out installation in the reverse order of removal.
CAB
REMOVAL
WARNING! Be sure that the blade and any rear mounted
equipment have been lowered to the ground or onto suitable
blocking. Turn the ignition switch to the OFF position and
remove the key. Disconnect the negative $ terminal at the
battery.
1. Remove the following;
ROPS.............................................................................Refer to ROPS.
2. Remove the armrests and console covers in the cab.
3. Disconnect from under the platform, the cab harness electric plug
and the air conditioner control panel harness plug.
4. Remove the floor plate in order to obtain access to the linkage con-
nections and the windshield washer tanks.
6. Unscrew bolts securing cab to the platform, the remove the cab.
INSTALLATION
● Carry out installation in the reverse order of removal.
OPERATOR’S
12 SEAT
REMOVAL
WARNING! Be sure that the blade and any rear mounted
equipment have been lowered to the ground or onto suitable
blocking. Turn the ignition switch to the OFF position and
remove the key. Disconnect the negative $ terminal at the
battery.
NOT AVAILABLE
INSTALLATION
NOT AVAILABLE
OPERATOR’S
12 COMPARTMENT
REMOVAL
WARNING! Be sure that the blade and any rear mounted
equipment have been lowered to the ground or onto suitable
blocking. Turn the ignition switch to the off position and re-
move the key. Disconnect the negative $ terminal at the bat-
tery.
NOT AVAILABLE
INSTALLATION
NOT AVAILABLE
FUEL
12 TANK
REMOVAL
WARNING! Be sure that the blade and any rear mounted
equipment have been lowered to the ground or onto suitable
blocking. This procedure requires extreme caution. Use
suitable blocking equipment while under the confines of the
machine.
Turn the ignition switch to the OFF position and remove the
key. Disconnect the negative $ terminal at the battery.
NOT AVAILABLE
INSTALLATION
NOT AVAILABLE
RADIATOR
12
REMOVAL
WARNING! Be sure that the blade and any rear mounted
equipment have been lowered to the ground or onto suitable
blocking. Turn the ignition switch to the OFF position and
remove the key. Disconnect the negative $ terminal at the
battery.
Hot scalding coolant can spray out if the radiator cap is re-
moved suddenly. Relieve the system pressure by slowly
turning the cap. Remove the cap ONLY after the pressure is
relieved.
This procedure requires extreme caution. Use suitable
blocking equipment while under the confines of the ma-
chine.
1. Remove the following;
Engine hood................................................. Refer to ENGINE HOOD.
Engine crankcase guard...................Refer to CRANKCASE GUARD.
3. Open the drain valve (5) and drain coolant from the cooling system
as described in the Operator's and Maintenance Manual. After the
radiator has been drained loosen the clamp and disconnect the out-
let (6) and by pass (7) hoses from the bottom radiator tank (8). Dis-
connect and tag the two oil cooler hoses (9) from the bottom tank.
Secure the hoses in an upright position to the frame.
4. At the top radiator tank (10), loosen the clamps, disconnect the inlet
hose (11) and position out of the way. Disconnect the vent hose
(12).
5. Attach the hoist to the radiator lifting eye and take up slack. On
each side of the frame, remove the covers (13) and mounting flang-
es (14) (two flanges on each side of the frame). If necessary remove
the rubber insulators (15) from the radiator using a slide hammer
with 3/8" thread.
12
1. Upper Radiator Baffle 6. Bottom Tank Outlet Hose 11. Top Tank Inlet Hose
2. Right Radiator Baffle 7. By Pass Hose 12. Vent Hose
3. Left Radiator Baffle 8. Radiator Bottom Tank 13. Frame Side Covers
4. Top To Bottom Tank Hose 9. Drive Train Cooler Hoses 14. Mounting Flanges
5. Drain Valve 10. Radiator Top Tank 15. Rubber Mounting Insulators
INSTALLATION
● Carry out installation in the reverse order of removal.
● Refill the cooling system, refer to the Operation and Maintenan-
ace Manual.
DISASSEMBLY
12
12
1. Support the radiator in an upright position. Disassemble the clips
(1) and the overrun hose (2). Loosen the clamps and remove the top
to bottom tank hose.
2. Remove the mounting hardware from the top tank (3) and radiator
core (4). Remove the top tank and discard the gaskets strips (5 and
6).
3. Remove the hardware securing the side channels (7) to the bottom
tank (8). Slide the right and left channels from of the core.
4. Turn the radiator over and support it on the top flange of core (4).
Remove the mounting hardware from the bottom tank and core. Re-
move the bottom tank and discard the gasket (5 and 6).
5. Remove the rubber insulators from the side channels using a slide
hammer with 3/8NC thread (if not removed previously).
Flush out the upper and lower tanks with water. Flush out the core
with water under pressure, both inside and outside. If the core is
greasy, clean with steam cleaning equipment. Clean all remaining
INSPECTION
ASSEMBLY
1. Be sure the gasket surfaces of the core (4) and tanks (3 or 8) are
clean. Set the bottom tank (8) in a flat position. Position new gas-
kets (5 and 6) on tank.
2. Set the core on the bottom tank and secure loosely with the mount-
ing hardware.
3. Position new gaskets (5 and 6) and the top tank (3) on the core and
secure loosely with the mounting hardware.
4. Slide in the side channels (7) and install the mounting hardware.
Tighten all the mounting hardware securely, top and bottom tanks
to core and side channels.
5. Install the top to bottom tank hose and clamps. Reassemble the
clips (1) and the overflow hose (2).
ENGINE
12
REMOVAL
WARNING! Be sure that the blade and any rear mounted
equipment have been lowered to the ground or onto suitable
blocking. This procedure requires extreme caution. Use
suitable blocking equipment while under the confines of the
machine.
Turn the ignition switch to the OFF position and remove the
key. Disconnect the negative $ terminal at the battery.
NOT AVAILABLE
INSTALLATION
NOT AVAILABLE
TORQUE CONVERTER
REMOVAL
WARNING! Be sure that the blade and any rear mounted
equipment have been lowered to the ground or onto suitable
blocking. This procedure requires extreme caution. Use
suitable blocking equipment while under the confines of the
machine.
Turn the ignition switch to the OFF position and remove the
key. Disconnect the negative $ terminal at the battery.
NOT AVAILABLE
INSTALLATION
NOT AVAILABLE
● Refill the drive train system, refer to the Operation and Mainte-
nanace Manual.
12
12
1. Drive Housing 12. Thrust Washer 23. Housing Cover Gasket 34. Retaining Ring
2. Converter Housing 13. Stator 24. Flange Retaining Plate 35. Pump Drive Gear
3. Output Flange 14. Stator Aligning Pins 25. Retaining Plate Washer 36. Drive Gear Front Bearing
4. Drive Housing Cover 15. Stator Ring 26. Output Shaft 37. Drive Gear Rear Bearing
5. Cover Shims 16. Thrust Washer 27. Shim Retainer Cover 38. Retaining Ring
6. Retaining Plate 17. Thrust Bearing 28. Shaft Oil Seal 39. Splined Sleeve
7. Retaining Plate Washer 18. Turbine 29. Shim Retainer Gasket 40. Retaining Ring
8. Impeller 19. Drive Housing Bearing 30. Retainer Shims 41. Shaft Seal Ring
9. Thrust Bearing Spacer 20. Pump Gear Drive Gear 31. Outboard Bearing 42. Ground Sleeve Hub
10. Aligning Pins 21. Impeller Bearing 32. Retaining Ring 43. Hub Gasket
11. Thrust Bearing 22. Top Cover 33. Shaft Seal Ring
DISASSEMBLY
★ Before disassembling the torque converter, thoroughly clean the
outside of the housing. Select a clean, dust free location. Cleanli-
ness is very important when repairing the converter.
★ Callouts from the exploded view correspond with the callouts in the
following steps.
1. Place the converter on a bench so that the drive housing (1) is fac-
ing up. Block under the converter housing (2) to clear the output
flange (3). Unscrew the bolts and remove the housing cover (4) and
shims (5). Keep the shims with the cover. Bend back the tabs on the
retaining plate (6) and remove the bolts, retaining plate and washer
(7).
2. Use two eyebolts and lift the drive housing assembly from the con-
verter housing. Place the assembly on the bench, remove the hoist
and turn over so that the drive housing is facing down.
3. Remove the bolts securing the impeller (8) to the housing and lift
the impeller with attached parts from housing.
12
4. Lift the bearing spacer (9) with pins (10), bearing (11) and thrust
washer (12) off the stator. Remove the stator (13) with pins (14)
and stator ring (15) from turbine (16). The pins (14) and ring (15)
need not be removed unless replacement is necessary. Lift the
thrust washer (16) and thrust bearing (17) out of turbine (18).
5. Carefully pry the turbine (18) from the drive housing bearing (19).
Drive the bearing (5) out from the gear side of the drive housing (1)
using a suitable driver. Place the impeller (8) on wood blocks with
the gear (20) down. Remove the bolts securing the gear to the im-
peller. Tap the bearing and gear out of the impeller. Press the bear-
ing (21) out of the gear.
6. Remove the bolts and remove the cover (22) and gasket (23) from
the main converter housing (2). Place the housing down with the
output flange (3) facing up. Bend back the tabs on the retaining
plate (24) and remove bolts, retaining plate and washer (25). Slide
the output flange from the output shaft (26). Remove the bolts and
remove the retainer (27) with seal (28). Remove the seal from the
retainer. Discard the gasket (29) and seal. Remove the shims (30)
and keep with the retainer to facilitate proper installation.
7. Place the converter housing on its side and working from inside of
the housing, tap on the end of the output shaft (26) with a hammer
and a block of wood until the bearing (31) is free. Remove the shaft
with bearing, retaining ring (32) and seal ring (33). Remove seal
ring and discard. If the bearing or shaft replacement is necessary,
remove the retaining ring (32) and press the bearing from the shaft.
8. Place the converter housing down with the output flange side fac-
ing up. Remove the retaining ring (34) from hub of gear (35). Tap
the gear with the front bearing (36) from housing. If the front bear-
ing replacement is necessary, remove the bearing from the gear. If
the rear bearing (37) replacement is necessary, remove the retainer
ring (38) and drive the bearing out the rear of the housing. Repeat
step for the remaining pump drive gear. Remove the splined sleeve
(39) and retaining ring (40) if necessary.
9. Remove and discard the seal ring (41) from the ground sleeve hub
(42). If the ground sleeve hub needs to be replaced, place the con-
verter housing in a press with the splined end of ground sleeve hub
facing down. Block up on the inside of the housing as close to the
outside diameter of the hub as possible without contacting the hub.
Insert a steel plug on the rear of the hub and press out. Remove the
gasket (43) and discard.
It is recommended that new seal rings, gaskets and oil seals be in-
stalled whenever the torque converter is disassembled for service. Re-
place with the available seal kit. Wash all parts thoroughly in a
suitable solvent. Dry thoroughly with compressed air or a clean cloth.
Do not spin dry bearings with compressed air. Inspect and clean all
INSPECTION
hoses and piping removed when removing the torque converter. In-
spect sealing surfaces for wear or damage.
Inspect all splines and gear teeth for excessive wear, burrs or damage
and replace if necessary. Slight burrs can be removed with a fine oil
stone. Replace all bearings that do not rotate freely. Inspect the impel-
ler, stator and turbine for signs of rubbing. If this condition exists, it is
an indication that one or more of the bearings in the converter need
replacement. If the blades are excessively worn or damaged, the en-
tire assembly must be replaced.
ASSEMBLY
★ If the ground sleeve hub (42) was removed pack it in dry ice or
freezer to -300°C for 30 minutes prior to assembly.
★ Callouts from the exploded view correspond with the callouts in the
following steps.
A. Place the converter housing (2) in a press with its output side
down. Position the gasket (43) in the housing. Insert the two
guide bolts (3/8NCx2-1/2 with the heads cut off) into the fro-
zen ground sleeve hub. Using the shoulder of the ground
sleeve hub, press the hub into the housing. Remove the guide
bolts when the ground sleeve hub is properly seated in the
housing. Install the seal ring (41) on the hub. Be sure to hook
the seal ring and coat with oil.
2. Seat the retaining ring (38) in the housing bore. Using a bearing
driver tap the rear bearing (37) into the bore from the output end of
the housing until it bottoms on the retaining ring. Start the pump
drive gear (35) with front bearing (36) into bore from the other end
of the housing using a soft hammer. Insert a standard threaded pull-
er rod through gear and position a piece of bar stock over behind
gear. Secure with nut. Place a 45 mm socket on the leg and against
the rear bearing. Install a nut and draw gear into rear bearing until
ring groove in gear hub appears. Install retaining ring (34). Repeat
for the remaining drive gear. Install splines sleeve (41) and retain-
ing ring (40).
3. Install the retaining ring (32) to the shaft (26). Press the output end
of the shaft into the bearing (31) until the bearing seats against the
retaining ring. The bearing must be held in the press so that both of
the bearing races are supported. Install the seal ring (33) in the
groove of the shaft. Coat the ring lightly with hydraulic oil. Insert
the shaft into the ground sleeve hub (42) from the output end of the
housing. Using a suitable driver against the outer race bearing, seat
the bearing against the hub.
4. Press the oil seal (28) in so that it is flush (A) with the outer edge of
the retainer (27). The seal lip (garter spring end) is to face (B) into
the converter when the retainer is installed.
12
5. An output shaft end gap (A) of 0 to 0.1 mm must be maintained in
the converter assembly. Be sure the bearing (31) is bottomed in the
ground sleeve hub (42). Install virgin lead (≈ 2 mm thick) on the
outer bearing race. Install the retainer (27) and gasket (29). DO
NOT install the shims at this time. Tighten the mounting bolts to 49
to 58 N•m.
7. Install the shims (30) in the bore of the bearing retainer (27) with
gasket (29) and secure with hardware.
8. Install the output flange (3). Install washer (25), retaining plate (24)
and secure with bolts. After torquing the bolts, bend up the tabs of
the retaining plate.
9. Install the cover (22) with a new gasket (23) to the housing (2) and
secure with the hardware.
11. Position the thrust bearing (17) and washer (16) in the turbine (18).
Be sure the ring (15) and pins (14) are in position in the stator (13).
Position the stator in the turbine so that the pin engages in the thrust
washer. Position the thrust washer (12) in stator engaging pin. Place
the thrust bearing (11) and spacer (9) on the thrust washer. Position
the impeller (8) over turbine being sure pin (10) engages spacer. Se-
cure the impeller to the drive housing (1) with hardware.
12. Place the converter housing (2) on a bench so that the output flange
(3) is facing down. Block under the converter housing to clear the
output flange. Secure a hoist and lower assembly into housing. As
the assembly is being lowered into the housing, the splines of the
stator (13) will engage with the splines of the ground sleeve hub
(42); then the splines of the turbine (18) will engage the splines of
the output shaft (26) and finally, the drive gear (20) will mesh with
the pump drive gears (35). If at any point when contact is made, the
hoist sling becomes slack, place a slight strain on the sling and ro-
tate the housing to engage properly, then continue to lower the as-
sembly into the housing. Install the washer (7) and retaining plate
(6) and secure with bolts. After torquing the bolts, bend up the tabs
of the retaining plate.
CHARGE
12 AND SCAVENGE PUMP
REMOVAL
WARNING! Be sure that the blade and any rear mounted
equipment have been lowered to the ground or onto suitable
blocking. This procedure requires extreme caution. Use
suitable blocking equipment while under the confines of the
machine.
Turn the ignition switch to the OFF position and remove the
key. Disconnect the negative $ terminal at the battery.
★ Disconnected hydraulic lines must be capped with the correct size
plastic cap. If these caps are not available, tape or clean rubber
corks may be used. Hydraulic openings must never be plugged with
rags. This practice could introduce dirt or lint into critical hydraulic
components of the machine. Also tag all disconnected lines to facil-
itate correct and easier installation.
NOT AVAILABLE
INSTALLATION
NOT AVAILABLE
● Refill the drive train system, refer to the Operation and Mainte-
nanace Manual.
12
DISASSEMBLY
12
★ Callouts from the exploded view correspond with the callouts in the
following steps. Clean the exterior of the pump before disassembly.
★ Position the pump on a work bench so that the drive shaft is up. In-
dex mark the five sections to retain relationship during assembly,
1. Remove the nuts (1), washers (2) and sleeves (3) from the studs (4).
2. Remove the mounting flange (5). Remove the plate seals (6 and 7)
from flange.
3. Remove the seal plate (8) and the seal ring (9).
4. Carefully index mark the teeth of the drive gears (10) to obtain the
original mesh so that the same wear pattern will be re-established.
Remove the drive gears from the gear housing (11).
5. Remove the drive gear housing, seal ring (12) and seal plate (13). If
necessary, remove dowel pin (14).
6. Lift off the center section (15). Remove the plate seals (16 and 17)
from one side and the plate seal (18 and 19) from the other side of
the center section. If necessary, remove dowel pin (20).
8. Carefully index mark the teeth of the driven gears (23) to obtain the
original mesh so that the same wear pattern will be re-established.
Remove the gears from the driven gear housing (24),
9. Remove the driven gear housing, seal ring (25) and seal plate (26).
10. Remove the plate seals (27 and 28) from the rear section (29). Re-
move the studs from the rear section.
Discard all seals and seal plates and replace with new ones during as-
sembly.
Wash all parts thoroughly in a suitable solvent. Dry thoroughly with
compressed air.
INSPECTION
Inspect the edges of gear teeth and faces for scoring or roughness. If
possible, remove roughness or scoring with an oil stone. Also inspect
the gear hubs for excessive wear at the bearing surfaces.
Remove any roughness from the machined surfaces of flange, hous-
ings and section with an oil stone. If roughness is excessive, the com-
ponents should be replaced.
Rewash all parts that were smoothed with an oil stone and dry thor-
oughly.
ASSEMBLY
★ Callouts from the exploded view correspond with the callouts in the
following steps. Clean the exterior of the pump before disassembly.
1. Install half of the studs (4), course threads first, into the rear section
(29). Install the seals (27 and 28) in the groove of the rear section.
12
2. Place the seal ring (25) around the seal plate (26) and install on the
rear section. The seal plate must be installed so that the bronze side
with the slots will face toward the driven gears and that the port
holes are aligned.
3. Install the gear housing (24) on the rear section so that the index
marks line up. Install the driven gears (23) aligning the index marks
on the gear teeth.
4. Install the plate seals (18 and 19) in the grooves in the center sec-
tion (15). Place the seal ring (22) around the seal plate (21) and in-
stall on the center section. The seal plate must be installed so that
the bronze side with the slots will face toward the driven gears and
that the port holes are aligned.
★ The seal plate (21) may require grease on its underside to keep it in
place during assembly.
5. Install the center section (15) on the driven gear housing (24) so
that the index marks line up.
★ Check that the dowel pins (20) are installed in the in the center sec-
tion and are flush with the surface of the section.
6. Insert the remaining studs (4), course threads 1st, through the holes
and turn them into section (20).
7. Install the plate seals (16 and 17) in the grooves in the center sec-
tion (15). Place the seal ring (12) around plate (13) and install on
the center section. The seal plate must be installed so that the
bronze side with the slots will face toward the drive gears and that
the port holes are aligned.
8. Install the drive gear housing (11) on the center section so that the
index marks line up. Install the upper drive gear (10) in the housing
being sure it splines with the driven gear (23). Insert the lower
drive gear aligning the index mark on it with the index mark on the
other gear.
10. Install the mounting flange on the drive gear housing so that the in-
dex marks line up. Install the washers (2) and secure with nuts (5).
SCAVENGE
12 PUMP AND DRIVE
REMOVAL
WARNING! Be sure that the blade and any rear mounted
equipment have been lowered to the ground or onto suitable
blocking. This procedure requires extreme caution. Use
suitable blocking equipment while under the confines of the
machine.
Turn the ignition switch to the OFF position and remove the
key. Disconnect the negative $ terminal at the battery.
★ Disconnected hydraulic lines must be capped with the correct size
plastic cap. If these caps are not available, tape or clean rubber
corks may be used. Hydraulic openings must never be plugged with
rags. This practice could introduce dirt or lint into critical hydraulic
components of the machine. Also tag all disconnected lines to facil-
itate correct and easier installation.
NOT AVAILABLE
INSTALLATION
NOT AVAILABLE
● Refill the drive train system, refer to the Operation and Mainte-
nanace Manual.
DRIVE
12 SHAFT
SERVICE
WARNING! Be sure that the blade and any rear mounted
equipment have been lowered to the ground or onto suitable
blocking. Turn the ignition switch to the OFF position and
remove the key. Disconnect the negative $ terminal at the
battery.
This procedure requires extreme caution. Use suitable
blocking equipment while under the confines of the ma-
chine.
TRANSMISSION
12
REMOVAL
WARNING! Be sure that the blade and any rear mounted
equipment have been lowered to the ground or onto suitable
blocking. Turn the ignition switch to the OFF position and
remove the key. Disconnect the negative $ terminal at the
battery.
This procedure requires extreme caution. Use suitable
blocking equipment while under the confines of the ma-
chine.
1. Drain hydraulic reservoir and drive train system. Refer to the Oper-
ation & Maintenance Manual.
ROPS.............................................................................Refer to ROPS.
Operator’s CAB.................................... Refer to OPERATOR’S CAB.
Operator’s area ...............Refer to OPERATOR’S COMPARTMENT.
Engine hood................................................. Refer to ENGINE HOOD.
Transmission guard ................... Refer to TRANSMISSION GUARD.
Drive shaft ......................................................Refer to DRIVE SHAFT.
NOT AVAILABLE
INSTALLATION
NOT AVAILABLE
COMPLETE
12 ASSEMBLY
12
1. Pressure Regulator Valve 14. Input (Directional) Clutch Shaft 27. Output Shaft Cover
2. Mounting Seal Ring 15. Input Flange Oil Seal 28. Output (Range) Clutch Shaft
3. Mounting Seal Ring 16. Cover Seal Ring 29. Output Clutch Shaft Cover Shims
4. Mounting Seal Ring 17. Input Shaft Cover Shims 30. Cover Seal Ring
5. Range Selector Valve 18. Short Supply Tubes (Qty. 3) 31. Sump Pipe Flange
6. Mounting Seal Ring 19. Long Supply Tubes (Qty. 4) 32. Seal Rings
7. Rate Of Rise Valve 20. Supply Tube Seals 33. Seal Ring
8. Valve Gasket 21. Manifold Short Support Stud 34. Transmission Housing Rear Cover
9. Manifold Orifice Strainer 22. Manifold Long Support Tube 35. Transmission Housing Strainer
10. Valve Manifold 23. Countershaft Cover 36. Reverse Idler Gear
11. Manifold Gasket 24. Countershaft 37. Mounting Bolt
12. Transmission Housing 25. Countershaft Cover Shims 38. Retaining Plate
13. Input Shaft Cover 26. Cover Seal Rings 39. Seal Ring
DISASSEMBLY
★ Callouts from the exploded view correspond with the callouts in the
following steps.
1. Remove the hoses, the pressure regulator valve (1) and seal rings
(2, 3 and 4), the range selector valve (5) and seal rings (6) and the
rate of rise valve (7) and its gasket (8) if not removed earlier. Re-
move the orifice strainer (9).
12
3. Remove the input cover (13) from the directional clutch shaft (14).
Remove and discard the oil seal (15) and seal ring (16) from the
cover. Keep the shims (17) with the cover.
★ There are three 3/8NC puller holes provided in the input cover to
aid in removal.
4. Remove the short tubes (18) from the transmission case by insert-
ing an eyebolt (threaded shaft smaller than tube ID) into the end of
the tube, cock it to the side and pull. Repeat for the long tubes (19).
Remove and discard tube seals (20).
★ The tubes do not need to be pulled completely out of the case, thus
avoiding damage to inner seal rings on tube.
12
7. Remove and tag the countershaft cover (23) from the countershaft
(24) opening. Remove the shims (25) and keep with the cover for
proper installation. Remove and discard seal ring (26) from cover.
8. Remove and tag the output cover (27) from the output shaft (28)
opening. Remove the shims (29) and keep with the cover for proper
installation. Remove and discard seal ring (30) from cover.
★ The cover and shims are the same type as used on the countershaft
and output shaft openings and can easily become intermixed.
9. Remove the sump pipe flange (31) from housing. Remove a seal
rings (32 and 33) from the flange and discard.
★ If the transmission housing and cover will not separate easily, tap
along the seam with a soft mallet until the cover is free of the hous-
ing dowel pins.
11. Remove the two nuts and washers securing the transmission strain-
er (35) to cover and remove.
12. Install an eyebolt in the end of the range clutch shaft (28) and hoist
it up far enough to allow the removal of the countershaft (24) and
the output shaft (14).
13. Remove the bolt (37) securing plate (38). Remove plate and seal
ring (39). Tap the reverse idler gear (36) from the cover.
12
It is recommended that new seal rings be installed whenever the
transmission is disassembled for service. Wash all parts thoroughly in
a suitable solvent. Dry thoroughly with compressed air or a clean
cloth. Do not spin dry bearings with compressed air. Inspect bearings
for excessive wear or damage and replace if necessary. Reusable
bearings should be soaked in clean oil and wrapped with clean paper
until ready for assembly.
INSPECTION
Inspect the gears for worn, chipped or broken teeth. Replace if wear is
excessive or teeth are damaged. Inspect the splines on the shafts for
wear. Replace shafts if wear is excessive. Slight burrs can be
smoothed down with a stone. Flush all oil passages of the input and
output shafts. Be sure all lube holes are clean and free of obstruction.
Inspect the clutch plates for excessive wear or warpage and replace if
necessary. Using an oil stone, remove any burrs that might damage
sealing surfaces or increase wear to close tolerance parts. Check the
compression springs for damage and fatigue. If they do not fall within
the tolerances, they must be replaced.
Flush and clean all oil lines and the oil cooler to assure a clean hy-
draulic system.
ASSEMBLY
1. Install the reverse idle gear (36) through the rear cover (34). Install
seal ring (39) and retainer plate (38) and secure with prevailing
torque bolt (37).
12
2. Position the rear cover (34) on the work stand. Attach a hoist to the
output (range) clutch shaft (28) and lower the shaft into the bearing
cup in the rear cover. Do not set the shaft all the way down.
3. Install the input (directional) clutch shaft (14) and the countershaft
(24) into the bearing cups in the rear cover (34). Lower the (range)
clutch shaft (28) all the way down enmeshing all gearing. Remove
the hoist and eyebolt.
4. Turn the input and output shaft manifolds so that the tube ports are
aimed between the counter shaft and the input shaft. Install the
transmission strainer (35) and secure with the hardware.
5. Apply Loctite #515 to the mating surfaces of the cover (34) and
housing (12) according to the instructions on the container. Hoist
the housing and lower over the shafts until the dowel pins enter the
cover and secure with hardware.
6. Insert the manifold short support stud (21) through the opening in
housing and thread it into the manifold of the input (directional)
clutch shaft (14).
12
7. Insert the manifold long support tube (22) through the opening in
housing and into the manifold of the output (range) clutch shaft
(28).
8. Install new seal rings (20) on the tubes (18 and 19). Install the seal
rings over the seal rings. Insert the tubes through the openings in
housing. Using an eyebolt in the end of the tubes, insert them until
they seat in the manifolds.
★ Do not pull the tubes all the way out once the first set of seal rings
have passed through the housing (16). The inside edge of the holes
will damage the seal rings.
9. Install new seal rings (32 and 33) on flange (33) and secure to the
housing with hardware.
10. Install new seal rings (26 or 30) on the shaft covers (23 or 27). To
check the countershaft (shown) or output (range) clutch shaft end
play, secure the cover (23 or 27) with the original shim packs (25 or
29) to the housing using standard torque. Remove the pipe plugs
from the shaft covers.
Install a hoist, by threading the bolt into the shaft. Mount a dial in-
dicator on the housing, place the indicator pointer on the end of the
shaft and set at zero.
Raise the hoist until the transmission begins to raise and take a
reading. Add or subtract shims to obtain the proper shaft end play
of 0.127 to 0.254 mm.
To regulate end play, shims (25 or 29) must be used. The thickness
of the shims available are: 0.5 mm, 0.18 mm, 0.12 mm.
12
11. Install new seal ring (16) on the shaft covers (13). To check the in-
put (directional) clutch shaft end play, secure the cover (13) with
the original shim packs (17) to the housing using standard torque.
Install a hoist, by threading the bolt into the shaft. Mount a dial in-
dicator on the housing, place the indicator pointer on the end of the
shaft and set at zero.
Raise the hoist until the transmission begins to raise and take a
reading. Add or subtract shims to obtain the proper shaft end play
of 0.127 to 0.254 mm.
To regulate end play, shims (25 or 29) must be used. The thickness
of the shims available are: 0.5 mm, 0.18 mm, 0.12 mm.
Install oil seal (15) in input cover flush with the edge of the cover.
12. Install the drive yoke on the splines of the input (directional) clutch
shaft.
INPUT
12 (DIRECTIONAL) CLUTCH SHAFT
12
1. Oil Distribution Manifold 19. Spring Retaining Plate 37. Separator Plate
2. Tapered Roller Bearing Cone 20. Plate Retaining Ring 38. Piston Return Spring
3. Thrust Washer 21. Spring Lube Sleeve 39. Spring Retaining Plate
4. Side Thrust Bearing 22. Dowel Pin 40. Plate Retaining Ring
5. Input (Directional) Shaft 23. Spring Backing Plate 41. Spring Lube Sleeve
6. Oil Manifold Needle Bearing 24. Forward Piston 42. Dowel Pin
7. Shaft Seal Ring 25. Piston Seal Ring 43. Spring Backing Plate
8. Thrust Washer 26. Piston Seal Ring 44. Reverse Piston
9. Side Thrust Bearing 27. Reverse Drive Gear 45. Piston Seal Ring
10. Forward Drive Gear 28. Tapered Roller Bearing Cone 46. Piston Seal Ring
11. Thrust Washer 29. Thrust Washer 47. Hub Seal Ring
12. Side Thrust Bearing 30. Side Thrust Bearing 48. Hub Seal Ring
13. Gear Needle Bearing 31. Gear Needle Bearing 49. Clutch Hub
14. Captured Retaining Ring 32. Thrust Washer 50. Drum Retaining Ring
15. End Support Plate 33. Side Thrust Bearing 51. Hub Drum
16. Friction Disc 34. Captured Retaining Ring 52. Hub To Shaft Retaining Valve
17. Separator Plate 35. End Support Plate
18. Piston Return Spring 36. Friction Disc
DISASSEMBLY
2. Remove and discard seal rings (7) from clutch shaft. Remove the
thrust bearing parts (8 and 9) from the clutch shaft.
3. Install two bolts in the forward drive gear (10) and remove from the
clutch shaft. Remove the thrust bearing parts (11 and 12) and nee-
dle bearing (13) from the clutch shaft.
4. Using retaining ring pliers, retract the captured retaining ring (14)
and remove with the support plate (15).
5. Remove friction discs (16) and separator plates (17). Compress the
piston return springs (18) by pressing down on the retaining plate
(19) with C clamps and remove retaining ring (20). Remove parts
(18 through 23) from the clutch shaft.
12
6. Lay the shaft on its side and apply compressed air in port closest to
the clutch pack to remove the piston (24). Remove the seal ring
(25) and seal ring (26) from the piston.
★ Wear eye protection when using air under pressure. Limit the air
pressure to 2.1 kg/cm².
7. Place the shaft in the stand so that reverse drive gear (27) is up. Re-
move the bearing cone (28) and gear using the gear as the puller.
Remove the thrust bearing parts (29 and 30) and needle bearing
(31) from the clutch shaft.
★ The bearing cup was removed with the rear housing cover. If bear-
ing replacement is necessary, remove the cup from the housing cov-
er.
8. Using retaining ring pliers, retract the captured retaining ring (34)
and remove with the support plate (35).
9. Remove friction discs (36) and separator plates (37). Compress the
piston return springs (38) by pressing down on the retaining plate
(39) with C clamps and remove retaining ring (40). Remove parts
(38 through 43) from the clutch shaft.
10. Lay the shaft on its side and apply compressed air in the center port
to remove the piston (44). Remove seal ring (45) and seal ring (46)
from piston.
★ Wear eye protection when using air under pressure. Limit the air
pressure to 2.1 kg/cm².
12
11. Remove seal ring (47) and seal ring (48) from each side of the hub
(49). Remove one of the retaining rings (50) and remove the shaft
(5) with hub from the drum (51). The second retaining ring (47)
need not be removed unless replacement is necessary.
12. Remove one of the retaining rings (52) and press hub off the shaft.
The second retaining ring (52) on the shaft need not be removed
unless replacement is necessary.
ASSEMBLY
★ When assembling the hub to the shaft, the porting between the two
parts is critical. Align the porting accordingly.
1. Install one retaining ring (52) to the clutch shaft (5). Heat the hub
(49) to 200°C and press it on the clutch shaft until it bottoms on the
retaining ring. After the hub has cooled, install the seal ring (48)
and piston seal (47) on each side of the hub. Reinstall the second
retaining ring (52). Install one retaining ring (50) inside of the drum
(51). Mount the drum on the hub and clutch shaft and secure with
the remaining retaining ring.
12
2. Place the shaft in a suitable stand so that the splined end is down.
Install a new seal ring (45) and seal ring (46) on the reverse piston
(44) and install the piston in the drum being careful not to damage
the piston rings.
3. Assemble parts (38 through 43) on the shaft. Compress the springs
and secure with the retaining ring (40).
5. Position the captured retaining ring (34) into the support plate (35).
Install two #6-32 screws at opposite sides of the retaining ring
opening.
6. Retract the retaining ring (34) and install two #6-32 screws in the
support plate (35).
8. Retract retaining ring (34) and remove four screws. Carefully let
off retaining ring until it seats in groove in drum.
9. Install the thrust bearing parts (32 and 33) and needle bearing (31)
to the clutch shaft. Position the reverse drive gear (27) over the end
of the shaft. Be sure all the internally splined discs are aligned in
drum and that the gear meshes with all the discs and sits squarely
on the needle bearing. Install the thrust bearing parts (29 and 30).
Heat the bearing cone (28) to 130°C for 45 minutes and install on
the shaft until it bottoms. To assure that the cone is seated, keep
pressure against the cone until it cools down.
12
10. Turn the shaft assembly over in the stand so that the splined end is
up. Install a new seal ring (25) and seal ring (26) on the forward
piston (24) and install the piston into the drum being careful not to
damage the seals.
11. Assemble parts (18 through 23) on the shaft. Compress the springs
and secure with the retaining ring (20).
13. Position the captured retaining ring (14) into the support plate (15).
Install two #6-32 screws at opposite sides of the retaining ring
opening.
14. Retract the retaining ring (14) and install two #6-32 screws in the
support plate (15).
12
15. Install the thrust bearing parts (11 and 12) and needle bearing (13)
to the clutch shaft. Position the forward drive gear (10) over the end
of the shaft. Be sure all the internally splined discs are aligned in
drum and that the gear meshes with all the discs and sits squarely
on the needle bearing. Install the thrust bearing parts (8 and 9).
16. Install new shaft seals (7) to the grooves on the shaft. Install the oil
manifold (1) onto the shaft being careful not to damage the seals.
Install the thrust bearing parts (3 and 4).
17. Heat the bearing cone (2) to 130°C for 45 minutes and install on the
shaft until it bottoms. To assure that the cone is seated, keep pres-
sure against the cone until it cools down.
COUNTERSHAFT
12
1. Tapered Roller Bearing 4. 3rd Speed and Forward Drive Gear 7. Tapered Roller Bearing
2. 1st Speed Drive Gear 5. Countershaft
3. Retaining Ring 6. 2nd Speed and Reverse Drive Gear
DISASSEMBLY
★ Callouts from the exploded view correspond with the callouts in the
following steps.
★ The cup for bearing (1) was removed with the countershaft cover
during the complete transmission tear down. If bearing replacement
is necessary, remove the cup from the cover.
1. Support the countershaft in a press under the 1st speed drive gear
(2) and press the shaft from the gear and bearing cone (1).
3. Support the countershaft in a press under the rear bearing cone (7)
and press the shaft from the bearing cone.
★ The cup for bearing (7) was removed with the rear housing cover
during the complete transmission tear down. If bearing replacement
is necessary, remove the cup from the cover.
12
It is recommended that new retaining rings be installed whenever the
countershaft is disassembled for service. Wash all parts thoroughly in
a suitable solvent. Dry thoroughly with compressed air or a clean
INSPECTION
cloth. Do not spin dry bearings with compressed air. Inspect bearings
for excessive wear or damage and replace if necessary. Reusable
bearings should be soaked in clean oil and wrapped with clean paper
until ready for assembly.
Inspect the gears for worn, chipped or broken teeth. Replace if wear is
excessive or teeth are damaged. Inspect the splines on the shafts for
wear. Replace the shaft if wear is excessive. Slight burrs can be
smoothed down with a stone.
ASSEMBLY
★ Callouts from the exploded view correspond with the callouts in the
following steps.
2. Heat bearing cone (1) to 130°C for 45 minutes and install on the
shaft until it bottoms. To assure that the cone is seated, keep pres-
sure against the cone until it cools down a few seconds.
3. Heat bearing cone (7) to 130°C for 45 minutes and install on the
shaft until it bottoms. To assure that the cone is seated, keep pres-
sure against the cone until it cools down a few seconds.
4. If the bearings were replaced, press new bearing cups in the rear
cover and shaft covers.
OUTPUT
12 (RANGE) SHAFT
12
1. Tapered Roller Bearing 19. Captured Retaining Ring 37. Support Plate 55. Friction Discs
2. Retaining Ring 20. Support Plate 38. Friction Discs 56. Separator Plates
3. 2nd Speed Hub 21. Spring Retainer Cup 39. Separator Plates 57. Spring Retainer Cup
4. Range (Output) Shaft 22. Retaining Ring 40. Spring Retainer Cup 58. Piston Return Springs
5. Retaining Ring 23. Thrust Bearing Washer 41. Piston Return Springs 59. Retaining Ring
6. 2nd Speed Hub Drum 24. Side Thrust Bearing 42. Retaining Ring 60. 1st Speed Piston
7. Internal Retaining Ring 25. 2nd Speed Driven Gear 43. 3rd Speed Piston 61. Lube Oil Sleeve
8. Piston Seal 26. Needle Bearing 44. Lube Oil Sleeve 62. Sleeve Seal Ring
9. Backer Seal Ring 27. Side Thrust Bearing 45. Sleeve Seal Ring 63. Captured Retaining Ring
10. Seal Ring 28. Thrust Bearing Washer 46. 1st Speed Driven Gear 64. 1st & 3rd Speed Hub
11. Captured Retaining Ring 29. Oil Input Manifold 47. Tapered Roller Bearing 65. 1st & 3rd Speed Drum
12. Piston Return Springs 30. Roller Bearings 48. Thrust Bearing Washer 66. Captured Retaining Ring
13. 2nd Speed Piston 31. Shaft Oil Seal 49. Side Thrust Bearing 67. Retaining Ring
14. Retaining Ring 32. 3rd Speed Driven Gear 50. Needle Bearing 68. Piston Seal
15. Lube Oil Sleeve 33. Needle Bearing 51. Thrust Bearing Washer 69. Backer Seal Ring
16. Sleeve Seal Ring 34. Thrust Bearing Washer 52. Side Thrust Bearing 70. Piston Seal
17. Friction Discs 35. Side Thrust Bearing 53. Captured Retaining Ring 71. Backer Seal Ring
18. Separator Plates 36. Captured Retaining Ring 54. Support Plate 72. Seal Ring
DISASSEMBLY
★ Callouts from the exploded view correspond with the callouts in the
following steps.
1. Place the range (output) shaft in a suitable stand so that the 2nd
speed clutch pack is facing up. Remove the retaining ring (2) secur-
ing the 2nd speed hub (3) to the shaft (4). Remove the retaining
ring (5) securing the 2nd speed hub to the drum (6).
★ The cup for the tapered roller bearing cone (1) was removed with
the rear housing cover during the complete transmission tear down.
If bearing replacement is necessary, remove the cup from the cover
and the cone from the hub.
12
3. Remove the retaining ring (7) and seal ring (10) from the shaft. Re-
move the retaining ring (11) from the drum (6).
5. Remove the 2nd speed piston (13) with lube sleeve (15). Separate
the parts and discard seal ring (16).
6. Remove the drum (6) with the seven friction discs (17) and the six
separator plates (18). Separate the retaining ring (19), support plate
(20), friction discs and separator plates from the drum.
7. Remove the eight piston return springs (12) and the spring retaining
cup (21) from the drum.
8. Remove the retaining ring (22), thrust bearing washer (23) and the
side thrust bearing (24).
9. Remove the 2nd speed driven gear (25) and needle bearing (26).
12
10. Remove the top side trust bearing (27) and thrust washer (28) from
the input manifold (29).
11. Remove the input manifold with the roller bearings (30).
12. Remove the bottom side thrust bearing (27) and thrust washer (28)
from the input manifold (29).
14. Remove the 3rd speed driven gear (32) and roller bearing (33).
15. Remove the thrust washers (34) and side thrust bearing (35). Re-
move the retaining ring (36) and support plate (37) from the drum.
Remove the friction discs (38) and the separator plates (39).
12
16. Position two C clamps to the piston return spring retainer (40).
Compress the return springs (41), then remove the retaining ring
(42).
18. Remove the 3rd clutch piston (43) and the lube sleeve (44) from the
shaft. Remove and discard the seal ring (45) from the lube sleeve.
19. Install a puller to the 1st speed driven gear (46). Draw up on puller
until the tapered roller bearing (47) is free from the shaft. Remove
the bearing and puller.
★ The cup for the tapered roller bearing cone (47) was removed with
the output (range) shaft cover during the complete transmission tear
down. If bearing replacement is necessary, remove the cup from the
cover and the cone from the hub.
20. Remove the thrust washers (48) and side thrust bearing (49) from
the gear. Remove the 1st speed driven gear (46) and roller bearing
(50).
12
21. Remove the thrust washers (51) and side thrust bearing (52). Re-
move the retaining ring (53) and support plate (54) from the drum.
Remove the friction discs (55) and the separator plates (56).
22. Position two C clamps to the piston return spring retainer (57).
Compress the return springs (58), then remove the retaining ring
(59).
24. Remove the 3rd clutch piston (60) and the lube sleeve (61) from the
shaft. Remove and discard the seal ring (62) from the lube sleeve.
25. Remove one of the retaining rings (63) and remove the shaft (4)
with hub (64) from the drum (65). The second retaining ring (66)
need not be removed unless replacement is necessary.
26. Remove the piston seal rings (68 and 70) and the backer seal rings
(69 and 71) from each side of the hub (64). Remove the retaining
rings (67) and press the hub off the shaft. Remove the seal ring (72)
from the shaft.
ASSEMBLY
★ When assembling the hub to the shaft, the porting between the two
parts is critical. Align the porting accordingly.
1. Heat the hub (64) to 200°C. Install seal ring (72) to the clutch shaft
(4). Press the clutch shaft into the hub until it bottoms against its
stop. After the hub has cooled, install the seal ring (71 & 69) and
piston seal (68 &70) on each side of the hub. Install the retaining
ring (67).
2. Install one retaining ring (66) inside of the drum (65). Mount the
drum on the hub and clutch shaft and secure with the remaining re-
taining ring (63).
3. Install a new seal ring (62) to the lube sleeve (61) and insert on the
clutch shaft up against the hub. Install the 1st speed piston (60) into
hub being careful not damage the hub and sleeve seals.
4. Install the eight piston return springs (58) into the pockets of the
piston and cap with the spring retainer (57). Using two C clamps,
compress the return spring retainer and secure with the retaining
ring (57).
12
5. Alternately install one internally splined friction disc (55) and one
externally splined separator plate (56), ending with an internally
splined friction disc, into the drum.
6. Position the captured retaining ring (53) into the support plate (54).
Install two #6-32 screws at opposite sides of the retaining ring
opening.
7. Retract the retaining ring (53) and install two #6-32 screws in the
support plate (54). Install the support plate into the assembly. Re-
tract the retaining ring and remove the four screws. Carefully let off
the retaining ring until it seats in the groove in the drum. Install the
side thrust bearing parts (51 and 52) to the clutch shaft.
8. Install the roller bearing (50) onto the clutch shaft. Position the 1st
speed driven gear (46) over the end of the shaft. Be sure all the in-
ternally splined discs are aligned in drum and that the gear meshes
with all the discs and sits squarely on the needle bearing. Install the
thrust bearing parts (48 and 49).
12
9. Heat the bearing cone (47) to 130°C for 45 minutes and install on
the shaft until it bottoms. To assure that the cone is seated, keep
pressure against the cone until it cools down.
10. Install a new seal ring (45) to the lube sleeve (44) and insert on the
clutch shaft up against the hub. Install the 3rd speed piston (43) into
hub being careful not damage the hub and sleeve seals.
11. Install the six piston return springs (41) into the pockets of the pis-
ton and cap with the spring retainer (40). Using two C clamps,
compress the return spring retainer and secure with the retaining
ring (42).
12. Alternately install one internally splined friction disc (38) and one
externally splined separator plate (39), ending with an internally
splined friction disc, into the drum.
12
13. Position the captured retaining ring (36) into the support plate (37).
Install two #6-32 screws at opposite sides of the retaining ring
opening.
14. Retract the retaining ring (36) and install two #6-32 screws in the
support plate (37). Install the support plate into the assembly. Re-
tract the retaining ring and remove the four screws. Carefully let off
the retaining ring until it seats in the groove in the drum. Install the
side thrust bearing parts (34 and 35) to the clutch shaft.
15. Install the roller bearing (33) onto the clutch shaft. Position the 3rd
speed driven gear (32) over the end of the shaft. Be sure all the in-
ternally splined discs are aligned in drum and that the gear meshes
with all the discs and sits squarely on the needle bearing.
12
17. Install the side thrust bearing (27) and thrust washer (28) onto the
clutch shaft against the 3rd speed driven gear.
★ If the bearings (30) were replaced from the input manifold (29),
press in the new bearings 0 to 0.254 mm below face.
18. Install the input manifold (29) onto the clutch shaft being careful
not to damage the shaft seals.
19. Install the thrust washer (28) and side thrust bearing (27) against
the input manifold.
20. Install the needle bearing (26) onto the clutch shaft. Install the 2nd
speed driven gear (26) onto bearing.
21. Install the thrust washers (23) and side thrust bearing (24) and se-
cure with the retaining ring (22).
22. Install the spring retainer cup (21). Equally space the eight piston
return springs (12) around the cup.
23. Install the support plate (20) and retaining ring (19) as follows.
24. Position the captured retaining ring (19) into the support plate (20).
Install two #6-32 screws at opposite sides of the retaining ring
opening.
12
25. Retract the retaining ring (19) and install two #6-32 screws in the
support plate (20). Install the support plate into the assembly. Re-
tract the retaining ring and remove the four screws. Carefully let off
the retaining ring until it seats in the groove in the drum (6). Install
the drum and backing plate to the clutch shaft.
26. Alternately install one internally splined friction disc (17) and one
externally splined separator plate (18), ending with an internally
splined friction disc, into the drum.
27. Install the 2nd speed piston (13) over the return springs (12) into
the drum. Install a new seal ring (16) to the lube sleeve (15) and po-
sition between the shaft and piston being careful not to damage the
seal ring.
28. Using two C clamps, compress the 2nd speed piston (13) and se-
cure with the retaining ring (14).
30. Install a new seal ring (9) and piston seal (8) to the 2nd speed hub
(3). Install the hub into the drum (6) being careful not to damage
the seals. Secure with the retaining ring (2 & 5).
31. Heat the bearing cone (1) to 130°C for 45 minutes and install on the
hub until it bottoms. To assure that the cone is seated, keep pressure
against the cone until it cools down.
REVERSE
12 IDLER SHAFT
SERVICE
1. Place the shaft assembly in a press so the shaft (1) points up and the
gear (2) supports the assembly. Using a suitable driver, press the
shaft out of the gear. One bearing (3) will be pressed off with the
gear.
MAIN
12 REGULATOR VALVE
1. Valve Housing
3. Seal Ring
5. Lube Spool
8. Converter Spool
DISASSEMBLY
12
1. Position the valve housing (1) into a vise, supporting the valve as
necessary.
2. Remove the bolts and lock washers from the end cover (2). Slowly
back off vise allowing springs to decompress.
3. Remove the seal rings (3) from the valve housing and discard.
4. Remove the lube spool spring (4). Identify the spring for ease of
testing and assembly.
★ Check the spring for damage and fatigue against those values given
in SECTION 10.
12
5. Remove the lube spool (5) with the spring shims (6). Keep the re-
moved amount of shims with the spool.
★ A total quantity of 3 shims can used under the spool spring. Each
shim that is added or deleted will raise or lower the lube pressure
by 0.07 kg/cm².
★ The lube spool (5) and converter spool (8) are interchangeable. Do
not switch the spools in each others housing bore.
6. Remove the converter spool spring (7). Identify the spring for ease
of testing and assembly.
★ Check the spring for damage and fatigue against those values given
in SECTION 10.
7. Remove the converter spool (8) with spring shims (9). Keep the re-
moved amount of shims with the spool.
★ A total quantity of 5 shims can used under the spool spring. Each
shim that is added or deleted will raise or lower the converter pres-
sure by 0.24 kg/cm².
★ The lube spool (5) and converter spool (8) are interchangeable. Do
not switch the spools in each others housing bore.
8. Remove the main spool outer spring (10). Identify the spring for
ease of testing and assembly.
★ Check the spring for damage and fatigue against those values given
in SECTION 10.
9. Remove the main spool inner spring (11). Identify the spring for
ease of testing and assembly.
★ Check the spring for damage and fatigue against those values given
in SECTION 10.
11. Remove the main spool assembly (13) with the spring shims (14).
Keep the removed amount of shims with the spool.
★ A total quantity of 3 shims can used under the spool spring. Each
shim that is added or deleted will raise or lower the main pressure
by 0.35 kg/cm².
12. Remove the remaining end cover (15) and discard the seal rings
(16).
Rest the assembly on a block of wood. Using a pin drift, drive the
spring pin (17) from the spool (13) allowing the pin drift to retain
the spring (18). Carefully remove the pin drift allowing the check
ball spring to decompress. Remove the spring and check ball (19).
12
It is recommended that all new seal rings be installed upon assem-
bly of the valve.
Clean all the parts in a suitable solvent and blow dry with com-
INSPECTION
pressed air. Be sure all the oil passages in the valve housing are
clean and free of obstructions.
Inspect the parts for excessive wear and replace if necessary.
Inspect the condition of the springs. If they are damaged or do not
fall within the specifications given in SECTION 10, they must be
replaced.
ASSEMBLY
★ Callouts from the exploded view correspond with the callouts in the
following steps.
A. Install the check ball (19) and the check ball spring (18) into
the spool (13). Compress the spring and secure with the spring
pin (17).
2. Install new seal rings (16) into the bottom of the housing and bolt
the bottom end cover (15) in place.
3. Install the main spool assembly (13) with same amount of shims
(14) that were removed.
★ A total quantity of 3 shims can used under the spool spring. Each
shim added or deleted will raise or lower the main pressure by 0.35
kg/cm².
12
5. Install the main spool inner spring (11).
7. Install the converter spool (8) with the spring shims (9) that were
removed with the spool.
★ A total quantity of 5 shims can used under the spool spring. Each
shim added or deleted will raise or lower the converter pressure by
0.24 kg/cm².
★ The lube spool (5) and the converter spool (8) are interchangeable.
Do not switch the spools in each others housing bore.
12
9. Install the lube spool (5) with the spring shims (6) that were re-
moved with the spool.
★ A total quantity of 3 shims can used under the spool spring. Each
shim added or deleted will raise or lower the lube pressure by 0.07
kg/cm².
★ The lube spool (5) and the converter spool (8) are interchangeable.
Do not switch the spools in each others housing bore.
11. Install new seal rings (3) into the housing grooves.
12. Position the valve housing and the top end cover (2) in the vise.
12
13. Slowly close the vise and install the mounting hardware to the cov-
er.
RANGE
12 SELECTOR VALVE
DISASSEMBLY
1. End Cover
2. Speed Spool
3. Return Spring
4. Return Spring
6. End Cover
8. Speed Spool
12
1. Slowly loosen the end cover (1) bolts until all the spring tension is
relieved. Remove the end cover.
★ The spool is to be kept with the housing bore side that it was re-
moved from.
3. Remove the speed spool return spring (3) from the housing bore.
★ Check the spring for damage and fatigue against those values given
in SECTION 10.
4. Remove the directional spool return spring (4) from the housing
bore.
★ Check the spring for damage and fatigue against those values given
in SECTION 10.
12
5. Remove the short directional spool (5) from the housing bore.
★ The spool is to be kept with the housing bore side that it was re-
moved from.
7. Remove the long directional spool (7) from the housing bore.
★ The spool is to be kept with the housing bore side that it was re-
moved from.
★ The spool is to be kept with the housing bore side that it was re-
moved from.
12
9. Remove the large (9) and small (10) seal rings from each end of the
housing. Discard the seal rings and replace with new.
air. Be sure all the oil passages in the valve housing are clean and
free of obstructions.
Inspect the parts for excessive wear and replace if necessary.
Inspect the condition of the springs. If they are damaged or do not
fall within the specifications as given in SECTION 10, they must
be replaced.
ASSEMBLY
1. Coat the new large (9) and small (10) seal rings with amber grease
and install in the counter bores in each end of the housing.
3. Install the long directional spool (7) into its housing bore.
4. Install the end cover (6) and secure with the hardware.
12
5. Install the short directional spool (5) into its housing bore.
6. Install the directional spool return spring (4) into the spool.
7. Install the speed spool return spring (3) into the spool.
8. Install the remaining speed spool (2) into its housing bore.
12
9. Install end cover (8) and secure with hardware.
RATE
12 OF RISE VALVE
1. End Cover
4. Tube Spacer
6. Dowel Pin
DISASSEMBLY
12
★ Callouts from the exploded view correspond with the callouts in the
following steps.
1. While holding down on the end cover (1), slowly let off the mount-
ing bolts until all the spring tension is released. Then remove the
cover.
3. Remove the sequence spool spring (3) from the housing bore.
★ Check the spring for damage and fatigue against those values given
in SECTION 10.
5. Remove the sequence spool disc (5) from the housing bore.
12
6. Remove the dowel pin (6) from the housing bore.
7. Remove the outer piston spring (7) from the housing bore.
★ Check the spring for damage and fatigue against those values given
in SECTION 10.
8. Remove the piston spring retainer (8) from the housing bore.
9. Remove the inner piston spring (9) from the housing bore.
★ Check the spring for damage and fatigue against those values given
in SECTION 10.
10. Remove the modulating piston (10) from the housing bore.
11. Slowly remove the end cover (11) hardware until all the spring ten-
sion is released. Remove the cover.
12
12. Remove and discard the end cover gasket (12).
13. Remove the reducing spool (13) from the housing bore.
14. Remove the reducing spool spring (14) from housing bore.
★ Check the spring for damage and fatigue against those values given
in SECTION 10.
15. Remove the sequence spool (15) from the housing bore.
16. Using a wooden dowel pin, insert into the housing bore up against
the sequence spool spacer. Gently tap on dowel to dislodge the
spacer from the housing.
17. Remove the sequence spool spacer (16) from the housing (17).
air. Be sure all the oil passages in the valve housing are clean and
free of obstructions.
Inspect the parts for excessive wear and replace if necessary.
Inspect the condition of the springs. If they are damaged or do not
fall within the specifications as given in SECTION 10, they must
be replaced.
ASSEMBLY
12
★ Callouts from the exploded view correspond with the callouts in the
following steps.
1. Squarely seat the sequence spool spacer (16) into the housing bore.
5. Insert the aligning studs to the housing. Install a new end cover gas-
ket (12) to the housing.
12
6. Install the end cover (11) over the aligning studs and secure with
four bolts. Remove the aligning studs and install the remaining
bolts.
8. Install the inner piston spring (9) into the modulating piston in the
housing bore.
10. Install the outer piston spring (7) over the retainer.
11. Install the dowel pin (6) in the housing bore into the sequence spool
spacer.
12. Install the sequence spool disc (5) on the dowel pin.
14. Install the sequence spool spring (3) inside the tube spacer.
15. Insert the aligning studs to the housing. Install a new end cover gas-
ket (2) to the housing.
16. Install the end cover (1) over the aligning studs and secure with
four bolts. Remove the aligning studs and install the remaining
bolts.
PILOT
12 CONTROL VALVE AND MANIFOLD
3 LEVER DRIVE CONTROL
Removal
1. Open the door at the left hand side of the machine and remove the
transmission suction oil filter behind the door.
3. Remove the bolts securing the manifold to the bottom of the pilot
control valve and allow the manifold to lay in a drain pan at the bot-
tom of the control box. Discard the gasket.
4. Remove the control handle knob (1). Remove hardware and lift off
the housing (2).
5. Remove the pin and bolts from both sides of the pilot control valve.
Remove the valve.
Installation
Disassembly
12
★ Callouts from the exploded view correspond with the callouts in the
12
following steps.
1. Position the valve in a vise, with the spool end down. Using a
wrench on the flats of the detent housing (1), slowly unthread the
housing until all spring tension is dissipated. Remove and discard
the seal ring (2) from the housing.
★ Check the spring for damage and fatigue against those values given
in SECTION 10.
4. Using a tool box magnet, remove the four detent balls (5).
6. Remove and discard the spool seal (8) from the housing.
7. Position the spool, on its flats, in a vise. Lift up on the ball retainer
(9) and remove detent cam (10).
12
8. Remove and discard the seal ring (11) from the detent cam.
the valve housing are clean and free of obstructions. Inspect the
parts for excessive wear and replace if necessary.
Inspect the condition of the springs. If they are damaged or do not fall
within the specifications as given in SECTION 10, they must be re-
placed. Clean threads with a stiff brush and solvent. Check for dam-
age.
Assembly
2. Install the ball retainer (5), flat bottom to threads, to the detent cam
(3). Apply Loctite #568 or Plastic Gasket to the threads of the cam.
R = T X L ÷ (L + C)
T - Torque Required N•m
MULTIPLIED BY (x)
L - Wrench Length mm
DIVIDED BY (÷)
L - Wrench Length mm
PLUS (+)
C - Extension Length mm
EQUALS (=)
R - Reading on Scale N•m
12
6. Coat taped end of spool and seal in housing with liberal coat of am-
ber grease.
7. From spring end of housing, insert spool being careful not to cut or
destroy seal lips. Remove the tape from the spool.
8. Position the housing in the vise. Install the four detent balls (6) into
the recesses in the ball retainer (5).
11. Install a new seal ring (2) to the detent housing (1). Position the
housing over the spring and pushing down, thread into the valve
housing. Secure with a wrench.
Manifold
12
SERVICE
1. Disconnect the hoses from the manifold, tag them and remove the
two electrical sensors.
2. Remove plug (8) and check condition of parts (10, 11 and 12). Dis-
card and replace seal ring (9).
3. Remove the connector (2) and check the condition of parts (4 and
5) and seats inside the housing (1).
★ Check the springs (5 and 10) for damage and fatigue against those
values given in SECTION 10.
4. Install all parts with new seal rings and connect hoses and sensors.
TASC
12 VALVE
1 LEVER DRIVE CONTROL
Removal
2. Remove the filter header mounting hardware (2) and allow the fil-
ter to be supported by the hoses.
6. Remove the stiffener ring (6) from the boot (7). Invert the boot up
along the control handle (8). Through the cover cutout disconnect
the control lever harness (9) from the wall.
7. Remove the mounting hardware from the TASC valve (4) and lift
from the bracket with the boot and control handle.
★ Be careful not to damage the reed switches (10) when removing the
TASC valve.
Installation
Disassembly
12
12
1. Valve Body 14. Range Spool 27. Bearing Housing 40. Switch Arm
2. Expander Plug 15. Thrust Bearing 28. Cam Ring 41. Ceramic Ring Magnet
3. Port Plug 16. Thrust Washer 29. Ball Bearing 42. Brass Screw
4. Steering Spool 17. Dowel Pin 30. Retaining Ring 43. Locking Bolt
5. Pickup Spacer 18. Hex Nut 31. Universal Joint 44. Wiper Seal
6. Inner Spring 19. Dowel Pin 32. Joint Boot 45. Wiper Seal
7. Outer Spring 20. Dowel Pin 33. Tie Strap 46. Wiper Seal
8. Directional Spool 21. Range Cam 34. Dowel Pin 47. Seal Ring
9. Spring Retainer Washer 22. Bottom Cover 35. Detent Ball 48. Seal Ring
10. Forward Reverse Spring 23. Cover Plug 36. Range Detent Spring 49. Seal Ring
11. Retainer Nut 24. Orifice Plug 37. Detent Guide
12. Spool Rocker End 25. Dowel Pin 38. Detent Guide Plug
13. Jam Nut 26. Motion Lever 39. Seal Ring
★ Callouts from the exploded view correspond with callouts in the
following steps.
1. Position the valve in press with the hole in the bearing housing (27)
aligned with the dowel pin in the motion lever (26). Apply the press
and drive the pin into the housing clearing the lever.
2. Remove the motion lever (26) with the bearing housing (27) from
the valve.
12
6. Remove the two internal retaining rings (30) from the bearing
housing. Drive the remaining inner bearing (29) from the housing.
7. Cut and remove the tie straps (33) from the joint boot (32).
10. Remove the spool rocker end (12) and jam nut (13) from each
spool.
12
11. With the switch arm (40) positioned out of the way, remove the
dowel pin (34) connecting the universal joint (31) to the range
spool.
15. Remove the brass screw (42) and the ceramic magnet (41) from the
switch arm (40).
12
16. Remove the detent guide plug (38) and discard the seal ring (39).
17. Remove the spring (36), detent guide (37) and detent ball (35).
19. Install two threaded rods with washers and nuts to the vacated
mounting holes.
21. Let off each nut until all spring tension is relieved.
12
22. Remove tthe hreaded rods and the bottom cover (22) from the
valve.
23. Remove and discard the seal rings (47, 48 and 49) from the bottom
cover (22).
12
26. Remove the pick up spacer (5) from each steering spool (4).
27. Remove the forward reverse spring (10) at each directional spool in
the valve body.
28. Remove the two steering spools (4) from the valve body.
29. From under the valve body, push the directional spool (8) up and
out of the valve body. Repeat for the remaining spool.
12
30. Install two nuts on the directional spool (8) and position in a vise.
Remove the loctited nut from the spool.
31. Remove the spring retaining washer (9) from the spool.
32. From under the valve body, push the range selector spool (14) up
and out of the valve body.
33. Position the range selector spool (14) in a vise. Remove the retain-
ing nut (18) from the spool.
12
36. Remove the top thrust washer (16).
39. Remove and discard the range selector wiper seal (46) from the
valve body.
40. Remove and discard the steering spool wiper seal (44) and the di-
rectional spool wiper seal (45) from the valve body.
12
41. Remove the orifice plugs (24) from the bottom cover (22).
Reassembly
2. Install new wiper seals (44 and 45), with the U cup portion facing
down, to the spool bores in the valve body.
3. Install new wiper seal (46), with the U cup portion facing down, to
the center spool bore in the valve body.
4. Install the bottom thrust washer (16) to the range selector spool.
5. Lightly coat the thrust bearing (15) with clean oil and install on the
thrust washer.
12
6. Install the outer thrust washer (16) on the thrust bearing (15).
7. If removed, press the dowel pins (19 and/or 20) flush with the
stepped surface of the range cam (21). Install the range cam align-
ing dowel pin (17) with the hole to the range selector spool (14).
10. Position the valve body (1) bottom side facing up in a vise. Install
the range selector spool (14) into the body using a slight turning
motion to aid the spool to pass through the wiper seal.
11. With the directional spool nutted in a vise, install the spring retainer
washer (9).
12. Apply Loctite #242 to the nut threads, and install the nut (11).
12
13. Install the directional spool (8) into the body using a slight turning
motion to aid the spool pass through the wiper seal.
14. Install the steering spool (4) into the body using a slight turning
motion to aid the spool pass through the wiper seal.
15. Install the forward reverse springs (10) in the recessed bores.
16. Install the pick up spacers (5) over the steering spools with the re-
cessed area towards the valve body.
12
17. Install the inner springs (6) to the steering spools.
A. Position the bottom cover (22) with the offset dowel pin hole
to the dowel pin (25). Align the spool range cam dowel pins
with the offset recess in the bottom cover.
12
21. Install new seal rings (47, 48 and 49) to the bottom cover (22).
22. With the bottom cover (22) aligned per Step 19, install over the
threaded rods. Draw down equally on the nuts until the cover is
flush.
23. Install the hardware at the open holes. Remove the threaded rods
and install the remaining hardware.
25. Apply clean grease to the detent ball (35) to hold it in the guide
(37). Install the guide with the ball, spring (36) and cap with the
plug (38) with new seal ring (39). Torque the plug.
.
12
26. Coat the brass screw (42) with Loctite #242.
27. Install the ceramic ring magnet (41) to the switch arm (40) with the
brass screw (42) and tighten.
28. Slide the switch arm (40) over the universal joint, making sure that
the magnet (41) is on the top side of the arm and the locking bolt
(43) is aligned with the counter sunk hole in the universal joint.
29. Slide the universal joint over the range spool making sure that the
switch arm points to the cast indentation in the valve body.
12
30. Drive the dowel pin (34) in making sure it is countersunk at each
end.
31. Apply Loctite #242 to the bolt (43) threads. Align the switch arm
(40) over the locking hole on the universal joint (31) and lock the
bolt in.
33. Install the boot (32) over the universal joint (31) and secure with
the tie straps (33).
12
34. Install the jam nuts (13) and the spool rocker ends (12) to each
spool.
35. Start the dowel pin (34) into the universal joint.
36. Install the two retaining rings (30) inside the bearing housing (27).
37. Press the bearings (29) into the housing against the retaining rings.
38. Attach the bearing housing to the cam ring and torque the bolts.
12
39. Install the bearing housing (27) over the universal joint (31), plac-
ing the dowel pin through the opening in the bearing housing.
40. Install the motion lever (26) and align with the dowel pin. Drive the
pin into the universal joint so that it completely clears the bearing
housing (27).
Adjustment
2. Run all four spool rocker ends (12) up against the cam plate until
the motion lever (26) is vertical with no free play between the cam
ring and rocker ends.
3. Move the motion lever fully in all directions to seat the range selec-
tor spool against the needle bearing. Recheck for free play between
the cam ring and rocker ends and correct as necessary.
NEUTRAL
12 START VALVE
1 LEVER DRIVE CONTROL
REMOVAL
2. Remove the filter header mounting hardware (2) and allow the fil-
ter to be supported by the hoses.
4. Disconnect the harness from the clutch pressure switch (4) and so-
lenoid (5) at the neutral start valve (6).
5. Disconnect and cap the three hoses at the neutral start valve. Re-
move the mounting hardware and lift the valve from the machine.
INSTALLATION
DISASSEMBLY
★ Callouts from the exploded view correspond with the callouts in the
following steps.
1. If neccesaary, remove the clutch pressure switch (1) from the valve
body.
12
2. Remove the solenoid (2) from the valve block (5). Remove and dis-
card the seal kit (4) and replace with new.
3. Install a new seal kit to the solenoid as shown in the illustration. In-
stall the solenoid to the valve block (5) and tighten.
4. Remove the sequence valve (3) from the valve block (5). Remove
and discard the seal kit (6) and replace with new.
5. Install a new seal kit to the sequence valve as shown in the illustra-
tion. Install the sequence valve to the valve block and tighten.
STEERING
12 CONTROLLER
1 LEVER DRIVE CONTROL
REMOVAL
2. Remove the filter header mounting hardware (2) and allow the fil-
ter to be supported by the hoses.
INSTALLATION
SERVICE
★ Inside the controller, there are three automotive type fuses installed.
Using a puller remove the blown fuse and replace with new.
REGULATOR
12 VALVE
1 LEVER DRIVE CONTROL
REMOVAL
2. Disconnect and cap the hoses at the regulator valve (2). Remove the
mounting hardware and lift the valve from the machine.
INSTALLATION
SERVICE
12
★ Callouts from the exploded view correspond with the callouts in the
following steps.
1. Remove the valve cartridge (1) from the valve block (2). Remove
and discard the seal kit (3) and replace with new.
2. Install a new seal kit to the valve cartridge as shown in the illustra-
tion. Install the valve cartridge to the valve block and tighten.
STEERING
12 DRIVE
REMOVAL
WARNING! Be sure that the blade and any rear mounted
equipment have been lowered to the ground or onto suitable
blocking. Turn the ignition switch to the OFF position and
remove the key. Disconnect the negative $ terminal at the
battery.
This procedure requires extreme caution. Use suitable
blocking equipment while under the confines of the ma-
chine.
1. Drain the hydraulic reservoir and the drive train system. Refer to
the Operation & Maintenance Manual.
3. 3 Lever Drive Control; Disconnect the pressure supply hose (1) and
the two pressure check hoses (2). Disconnect clevis (3) from the
steering valve levers. Remove the mounting hardware from both
sides securing the steering valve (4) to the main frame cover (5)
and remove the valve. Discard the gasket. Cover the steering valve
opening to prevent dirt from entering the system.
12
4. 3 Lever Drive Control; Remove the rear main frame dipstick (6).
Install lifting eyes and remove the main frame cover (5).
4. 1 Lever Drive Control; Remove the rear main frame dipstick (6).
Install lifting eyes and remove the main frame cover (5).
5. Remove the dipstick tube (7) from the rear surface of the main
frame. Remove the bolt securing the lube tube (8) to the support
bracket. Disconnect the tube from the steering drive and pull the
tube free of the main frame.
6. Remove the pinion access cover (9) with seal ring from each final
drive.
7. Remove the snap ring (10) that secures the retainer (11) in the pin-
ion gear. Thread a bolt in the retainer and pull it out of the pinion
gear. Thread a bolt in the steering drive output shaft (12) and pull it
free of the steering drive.
8. Attach a hoist with an adjusting sling to the steering drive (13) and
take up the slack. An adjusting sling must be used so that the steer-
ing drive can be tilted and leveled.
9. Remove the bolts securing the steering drive to the front surface of
the main frame. Move the steering drive back as far as possible, be-
ing sure the spline sleeve stays with the steering drive.
INSTALLATION
● Carry out installation in the reverse order of removal.
STEERING
12 UNIT
DISASSEMBLY
12
1. Bearing Retainer 37. Lock Ball 73. Separator Plate 109. High Clutch Piston
2. Bearing Retainer Shims 38. Thrust Washer 74. Brake Piston 110. Piston Seal
3. Side Thrust Bearing 39. Needle Bearing 75. Piston Seal 111. Back Up Ring
4. Thrust Washer 40. Carrier Bearing 76. Back Up Ring 112. Piston Seal
5. Retainer Cover 41. Side Thrust Bearing 77. Piston Seal 113. Back Up Ring
6. Low Clutch Piston 42. Thrust Washer 78. Back Up Ring 114. Retaining Ring
7. Piston Seal 43. Not Assigned 79. Brake Plate Retainer 115. Clutch Plate Retainer
8. Back Up Ring 44. Spring Retainer 80. Friction Disc 116. Piston Retainer Hub
9. Piston Seal 45. Retaining Ring 81. Separator Plate 117. Oil Slinger
10. Back Up Ring 46. Ring Shims 82. Sleeve Retainer Washer 118. Rear Retaining Ring
11. Piston Return Spring 47. Inner Return Spring 83. Retaining Ring 119. Nut Lock Ring
12. Spring Shim 48. Outer Return Spring 84. Output Sleeve 120. Adjusting Nut
13. Piston Actuator Spring 49. Ring Gear 85. Sun Gear Hub 121. Main Housing
14. Plate Retainer 50. Ring Gear Adapter 86. Bearing Retaining Ring 122. Spiral Ring Gear
15. Friction Disc 51. Friction Disc 87. Sun Gear 123. Ring Gear Hub
16. Separator Plate 52. Separator Plate 88. Gear Bearing 124. Tongued Washer
17. Brake Piston 53. High Clutch Piston 89. Retaining Ring 125. Adjusting Nut
18. Piston Seal 54. Piston Seal 90. Planet Gear Carrier 126. Lock Washer
19. Back Up Ring 55. Back Up Ring 91. Oil Scoop 127. Bearing Carrier
20. Piston Seal 56. Piston Seal 92. Planet Gear Shaft 128. Tapered Roller Bearing
21. Back Up Ring 57. Back Up Ring 93. Planet Gear 129. Shaft Seal Rings
22. Brake Plate Retainer 58. Bearing Retainer 94. Lock Ball 130. Plate Retainer
23. Friction Disc 59. Bearing Retainer Shims 95. Thrust Washer 131. Oil Slinger
24. Separator Plate 60. Side Thrust Bearing 96. Needle Bearing 132. Tapered Roller Bearing
25. Sleeve Retainer Washer 61. Thrust Washer 97. Carrier Bearing 133. Pinion Gear Housing
26. Retaining Ring 62. Retainer Cover 98. Side Thrust Bearing 134. Housing Shims
27. Output Sleeve 63. Low Clutch Piston 99. Thrust Washer 135. Retaining Ring
28. Sun Gear Hub 64. Piston Seal 100. Spring Retainer 136. Pinion Gear Shaft
29. Bearing Retaining Ring 65. Back Up Ring 101. Retaining Ring 137. Tongued Washer
30. Sun Gear 66. Piston Seal 102. Ring Shims 138. Lock Nut
31. Gear Bearing 67. Back Up Ring 103. Inner Return Spring 139. Lock Washer
32. Retaining Ring 68. Piston Return Spring 104. Outer Return Spring 140. Tapered Roller Bearing
33. Planet Gear Carrier 69. Spring Shim 105. Ring Gear 141. Tapered Roller Bearing
34. Oil Scoop 70. Piston Actuator Spring 106. Ring Gear Adapter 142. Housing Dowel Pin
35. Planet Gear Shaft 71. Plate Retainer 107. Friction Disc
36. Planet Gear 72. Friction Disc 108. Separator Plate
★ Callouts from the exploded view correspond with the callouts in the
12
following steps.
1. Set the assembly on end so that the right hand side is up. Remove
the bearing retainer (1) and shims (2). Keep the shims with the re-
tainer for proper assembly.
2. Remove the side thrust bearing (3) and thrust washers (4).
3. Remove four bolts equispaced around the retainer cover (5). Install
threaded rod with washers and nuts and tighten. Remove the re-
maining hardware securing the cover. Slowly loosen the nuts until
all spring tension is released. Lift the cover with low range clutch
piston (6) and seals (7 through 10). To remove the piston from the
cover, apply compressed air to the port in the cover. Remove and
discard the piston seals (7 and 9) and back up rings (8 and 10) from
the cover.
4. Remove the springs (11), shims (12) (if equipped) and springs (13).
5. Remove the bolts securing the brake plate retainer (14) and lift the
retainer with the friction discs (15) and the separator plates (16)
from the assembly. Remove the discs and plates from the retainer.
6. Remove the brake piston (17) from the brake plate retainer, using
compressed air. Remove and discard the seal rings (18 and 20) and
back up rings (19 and 21) from the brake piston.
7. Lift the brake plate retainer (22) with the friction discs (23) and
separator plates (24) from the assembly. Remove the discs and
plates from the retainer.
12
8. Remove the hardware securing the sleeve retaining washer (25) to
the shaft.
9. Remove the retaining ring (26) and the output sleeve (27).
10. Pull the sun gear hub (28) together with attaching parts (29 through
32) off the shaft of the planet carrier.
11. Remove the bearing retainer ring (29) from the gear hub (28). Place
the hub in a press with the sun gear (30) up and press the gear, to-
gether with the bearing (31) and the retaining ring (32), out of the
hub. Remove the retaining ring (30) from the sun gear (31).
12
12. Remove the planet gear carrier (33) with attached parts (34 through
39).
A. Remove the two bolts, securing the oil scoop (34) and remove
the scoop. Turn the planet carrier (33) over and drive the planet
gear shaft (35) from the gear (36) and the carrier. When remov-
ing the shaft, be careful not to lose the lock ball (37).
B. Slide the planet gear to the outside, placing one hand under the
gear as the washers (38) and bearing (39) are free to drop out.
Remove the bearing from the planet gear.
14. Remove the two remaining planet gears from the planet carrier in
the same manner described in Step 13.
16. Remove the thrust washers (41) and the side thrust bearing (42)
from the ring gear hub.
17. Install three bolts with nuts and washers through the return spring
retainer (44) and thread them into the tapped holes in the clutch pis-
ton. Turn the nuts down to compress the springs and remove the
spring retaining ring (45) and shims (if equipped). Slowly back off
the nuts to completely relieve the spring tension and remove the re-
maining bolts.
18. Remove the retainer, shims (46) (if equipped) and return springs
(47 and 48).
19. Remove the hardware securing the ring gear (49) and adapter (50)
to the clutch plate retainer. Remove the ring gear, adapter, separator
plates (51) and friction discs (52).
20. Thread two bolts into the tapped holes in the high range clutch pis-
ton (53) and remove. Remove and discard the piston seals (54 and
56) and back up rings (55 and 57).
12
21. Set the assembly on end so that the left hand side is up. Remove the
bearing retainer (58) and the shims (59) (if equipped). Keep the
shims with the retainer for proper installation.
22. Remove the side thrust bearing (60) and the thrust washers (61).
23. Remove four bolts equispaced around the retainer cover (62). In-
stall threaded rod with washers and nuts and tighten. Remove the
remaining hardware securing cover. Slowly loosen the nuts until all
spring tension is released. Lift the cover with low range clutch pis-
ton (63) and seals (64 through 67). To remove the piston from the
cover, apply compressed air to the port in the cover. Remove and
discard the piston seals (64 and 65) and back up rings (66 and 67)
from the cover.
24. Remove the springs (68), shims (69) (if equipped) and springs (70).
25. Remove the bolts securing the plate retainer (71) and lift the retain-
er with the friction discs (72) and the separator plates (73) from the
assembly. Remove the discs and plates from the retainer.
26. Remove the brake piston (74) from the brake plate retainer, using
compressed air. Remove the seal rings (75 and 77) and back up
rings (76 and 78) from the brake piston.
12
27. Lift the plate retainer (79) with the friction discs (80) and the sepa-
rator plates (81) from the assembly. Remove the discs and plates
from the retainer.
28. Remove the hardware securing the sleeve retaining washer (82) to
the shaft.
29. Remove the retaining ring (83) and the output sleeve (84).
30. Pull the sun gear hub (85) together with attaching parts (86 through
89) off the shaft of the planet carrier.
31. Remove the bearing retainer ring (86) from the gear hub (85). Place
the hub in a press with the sun gear (87) up and press the gear, to-
gether with the bearing (88) and retaining ring (89), out of the hub.
Remove the retaining ring from the sun gear.
32. Remove the planet gear carrier (90) with attached parts (91 through
96).
A. Remove the two bolts, securing the oil scoop (91) and remove
the scoop. Turn the planet carrier (90) over and drive the planet
gear shaft (92) from the gear (93) and the carrier. When remov-
ing the shaft, be careful not to lose the lock ball (94).
B. Slide the planet gear to the outside, placing one hand under the
gear as the washers (95) and bearing (96) are free to drop out.
Remove the bearing from the planet gear.
34. Remove the two remaining planet gears from the planet carrier in
the same manner described in Step 33.
35. Remove the bearings (97) from the planet carrier shaft.
36. Remove the thrust washers (98) and the side thrust bearing (99)
from the ring gear hub.
37. Install three bolts with nuts and washers through the return spring
retainer (100) and thread them into the tapped holes in the clutch
piston. Turn the nuts down to compress the springs and remove the
spring retaining ring (101) and shims (102). Slowly back up on the
nuts to completely relieve the spring tension and remove the bolts.
38. Remove the retainer, shims (102) (if equipped) and the return
springs (103 and 104).
39. Remove the bolts securing the ring gear (105) and adapter (106) to
the clutch plate retainer. Remove the ring gear, adapter, separator
plates (107) and friction discs (108).
12
40. Thread two bolts into the tapped holes in the high range clutch pis-
ton (109) and remove. Remove and discard the piston seals (110
and 112) and back up rings (111 and 113).
41. Remove the retainer ring (114) from the ring gear hub.
42. Install two bolts into the tapped holes in clutch plate retainer (115)
and lift it out along with the piston retainer hub (116). Remove the
bolts securing the retainer to the piston retainer hub and separate.
Remove the oil slingers (117) from the retainer.
12
43. Position the main housing on blocking with the pinion gear housing
facing down. Remove the rear retaining ring (118). Remove the
hardware securing the nut lock ring (119) to the housing and re-
move with the adjusting nut (120).
44. Turn the housing (121) over so that the ring gear side is facing up.
Remove two of the bolts that secure the ring gear (122) to the ring
gear hub (123) and install eyebolts.
46. Bend up the tabs of the tongued washer (124) and remove the nut
(125), washer, and lock washer (126).
12
47. Thread the adjusting nut (120) on the bearing carrier (127) and in-
stall a bearing puller.
48. Pull up on the carrier to unseat the bearing cone (128). Remove the
bearing cone and carrier. Remove the nut from the carrier.
49. Remove the seal rings (129) from the hub (123) and discard. Re-
move the ring gear (122) and the retainer (130) from the hub. Re-
move the oil slingers (131) from the retainer.
12
51. Remove the bolts securing the pinion gear housing (133) and shims
(134) to the main housing (121). Remove the pinion gear assembly.
52. Remove the retaining ring (135) from the pinion gear shaft (136).
53. Bend up the tabs of the tongued washer (137) and remove the lock
nut (138), lock washer (139) and the tongued washer from the pin-
ion gear shaft.
54. Press the pinion gear shaft (136) out of the housing. When the shaft
is pressed out, the bearing cone (140) can be lifted out of housing.
55. Press the bearing cone (141) off the gear shaft.
12
57. If replacement is necessary, remove the dowel pin (142) from the
main housing (121).
New seal rings and seal rings are to be installed whenever the steering
drive is disassembled for service.
Clean all parts thoroughly in a suitable solvent. Dry thoroughly with
compressed air or a clean cloth. Do not spin bearings with the com-
pressed air. Inspect bearings for excessive wear or damage and re-
place if necessary. Reusable bearings should be soaked in clean oil
and wrapped with clean paper until ready for assembly.
Inspect the gears for wear or chipped or broken teeth. Replace if wear
is excessive or teeth are damaged. Inspect all splines for wear. Re-
place parts if wear is excessive. Slight burrs can be smoothed down
INSPECTION
with a stone.
Inspect the separator plates and friction discs for excessive wear or
warpage and replace if necessary. Using an oil stone, remove any
burrs that might damage sealing surfaces or increase wear to close
tolerance parts.
Check the compression springs for damage and fatigue. If they do not
fall within the tolerances given in SECTION 10, they must be re-
placed.
The rear main frame cover mounting surfaces must be cleaned with
proper solvent and inspected for scratches, irregularities, and flatness.
Maximum out of flat between any two consecutive mounting holes to
be 0.254 mm. If the cover does not meet this requirement, the cover
should be replaced.
ASSEMBLY
★ Callouts from the exploded view correspond with the callouts in the
following steps.
1. If the dowel pin (142) was removed, install a new pin in the hous-
ing (121) flush.
12
2. If the bearing cups (140 and 141) were replaced, press the new cups
in the housing until they bottom.
3. Heat the bearing cone (141) to 120°C for 45 minutes and press on
the pinion gear shaft (136) until it bottoms.
4. Insert the pinion gear shaft (136) in the flange end of the housing
(133). Place the assembly in a press. Heat the bearing cone (140) to
120°C for 45 minutes and press the on the cone until it clears the
threads on the shaft.
5. Install the tongued washer (137) and lock washer (139). Thread the
adjusting nut (138) on finger tight.
★ The initial pull needed to start the housing rolling will be greater.
Do not use this reading for the adjustment.
7. Bend back the tabs of the tongued washer (137). Install the retain-
ing ring (135) in the groove of the pinion gear shaft (80).
8. Install the pinion housing (133) to the main housing (121) with the
same amount of shims (134) previously removed and secure with
hardware.
12
9. If the bearing cone (132) was removed, heat the cone to 120°C for
45 minutes and install on gear hub (123) until it bottoms. To assure
the cone is seated, keep pressure against it until it cools a few sec-
onds.
10. Position the oil slingers (131) on the clutch plate retainer (130) and
secure with hardware. Install the retainer on the ring gear hub (123)
and secure with hardware. Install the ring gear (122) on the gear
hub and secure with hardware. Install new seal rings (129) to the
shaft.
11. If the bearing cups (128 and 132) were removed, press the cups into
the carrier (127) until they bottom.
12. Install the bearing carrier (127) on the hub. Heat the bearing cone
(128) to 120°C for 45 minutes and install on the gear hub until it
contacts the bearing cup.
12
13. Install the tongued washer (126) and lock washer (124). Thread the
lock nut (125) on finger tight.
14. Wrap a cord around the 180 mm diameter of the bearing carrier
(61) and attach a spring scale. Take a reading of the drag needed to
keep the carrier rolling at an even pace. Tighten the nut (65) until a
reading of 18 to 22 N is obtained. Bend back the tabs of the lock
washer.
★ The initial pull needed to start the carrier rolling will be greater. Do
not use this reading for adjustment.
15. Set the main housing (121) down so that the right hand side is up.
Attach a hoist to the ring gear hub and lower it into the main hous-
ing being sure that the dowel pin (142) engages the slot in bearing
carrier. Lower the ring gear hub enmeshing the ring and pinion
gears, then remove the hoist.
16. Working through the opening in the top of the main housing (121),
measure the gap (A) between the end of the pinion gear shaft (136)
and the raised edge of the bearing carrier (61). This gap is stamped
on the end of the pinion gear shaft, see Step 8.
12
17. If necessary, remove or add shims (134) to obtain the correct gap.
18. Install the adjusting nut (120) onto the bearing carrier (127) hand
tight.
19. Adjust the ring gear and pinion gear shaft backlash as follows:
A. Tighten the adjusting nut (120) until the bolt holes in the nut
line up with the bolt holes in the main housing and there is lit-
tle or no gear backlash. Install the lock ring (119) and secure
with hardware
C. Hold the ring gear stationary and turn the pinion gear to the
limit of its movement. Set the indicator to zero. Next move the
pinion gear shaft to its limit of free play while holding the ring
gear stationary and note the indicator reading.
E. To change the gear backlash, remove the nut lock ring (119)
and turn the adjusting nut (120). Backlash is changed in incre-
ments of 0.08 mm by turning the nut until the next bolt pattern
lines up between the nut and the housing. Reinstall the nut lock
ring and secure with hardware. Recheck gear backlash.
12
20. Install the rear retaining ring (118) to the shaft.
21. Install the piston retainer hub (116) on the gear hub bottoming it
against the rear retainer ring. Position the oil slingers (117) on the
clutch plate retainer (115) and secure with hardware. Install the re-
tainer on the ring gear hub (123) and secure with hardware. Install
retainer ring (114).
22. Install new back up rings (111 and 113) and piston seals (110 and
112) to the piston (109) and the piston retainer hub (116).
12
23. Using two eye bolts install the high clutch piston in place being
careful not to damage the piston seals.
24. Alternately install one internally splined friction disc (107) and one
externally splined separator plate (108) in the clutch plate retainer.
Install the ring gear (105) and adapter (106) to the clutch plate re-
tainer and secure with hardware.
25. Shims (102) may be required between the spring retainer (100) and
the spring retaining ring (101). To determine if necessary and how
many are required, proceed as follows:
A. Place four outer clutch springs (104) into the four piston pock-
ets with the tapped holes in the center. Place the spring retainer
(100) over the piston with its four holes centered above the
four springs.
C. Screw in two bolts, 180° apart until they bottom. Torque the
bolts to 14 N•m. This will cause the piston to make contact
with the clutch pack.
F. Position the inner and outer clutch return springs (103 and 104)
on the clutch piston and place the spring retainer (100) on top
of the springs. Compress the springs and install the spring re-
taining ring (101) and shims (if required) (102). Remove the
bolts, nuts and washers. The springs must nest in the counter-
bores of the retainer.
26. Install the clutch hub thrust washer (99), side thrust bearing (98)
and carrier bearing (97) on the ring gear hub.
27. Position the planet gear (93) with the planet gear bearing (96) in-
stalled on the outer diameter of the planet carrier (90). Use a round
tool to center the planet gear and thrust washers (95) with the shaft
bore in the planet carrier before installing the planet gear shaft (92).
Tap the shaft with the lock ball (94) into the carrier, aligning the
ball with the slot in the carrier. Install the bearing scoop (35) and
secure with hardware.
12
29. Install the planet gear carrier (90) with attached parts. Be sure all
the internally splined discs are aligned in the carrier and that the
sun gears mesh with the ring gear and the assembly sits squarely on
the bearings.
30. Install the sun gear retaining ring (89) on the sun gear (87). Install
the gear into the sun gear hub (85). Press the ball bearing (88) into
the sun gear hub until it bottoms on the sun gear. Install the bearing
retainer ring (86) in the groove of the hub.
31. Press the sun gear hub assembly (85) on the planet carrier until the
bearing bottoms. Be sure the sun gear meshes with the planet gears.
32. Install the retaining ring (83) into the output shaft sleeve (84). In-
stall the sleeve onto the shaft of the planet carrier, taper end first,
until the retaining ring is against the shaft.
12
33. Install the sleeve retaining washer (82) in the shaft sleeve and se-
cure with hardware.
34. Position the brake plate retainer (79) on the main housing (121) so
the port on the retainer is in line with the port on the housing.
35. Alternately install one externally splined separator plate (81) and
one internally splined friction disc (80) into the brake plate retainer.
36. Install the back up rings (76 and 78) and piston seals (75 and 77) on
the brake piston (74).
12
38. Position the plate retainer (71) on top of the retainer. Secure both
retainers to the housing (67) with hardware.
39. Alternately install one externally splined separator plate (73) and
one internally splined friction disc (72) into the retainer.
40. Shims (69) may be required under the springs (68). To determine if
necessary, and how many, proceed as follows:
A. Place four of the clutch springs (68) into the four pockets with
the tapped holes in the center of the retainer (71). Place the pis-
ton (63) over the springs.
C. Determine the average distance between the piston and the re-
tainer. To obtain this figure, use a depth gauge to measure the
distance from the outer edge of the piston to the retainer. Mea-
sure through two holes. Then remove the piston and measure
the piston thickness with a micrometer. Subtract the thickness
from the total depth. Then average the distance (B) from the
two holes.
41. Position the brake piston return springs (70) on the brake piston and
the piston return springs (68) with shims (69) (if equipped, see Step
40) on the brake plate retainer.
12
42. Install the low range clutch piston (63) on top of the springs. The
springs must nest in the counterbores of the piston.
43. Install new back up rings (65 and 67) and piston seals (66 and 68)
on the retainer cover (62) and install on the brake plate retainer and
secure with hardware.
44. Position the thrust washer (61) and the side thrust bearing (60) on
the output shaft sleeve.
45. Position the same amount of shims (59) that were previously re-
moved on the retainer cover. Using a depth gauge, measure the dif-
ference between the surface of the thrust washer and the surface of
the shims. The thrust washer should be 0.1 to 0.2 mm below the
shims. Add or subtract shims to obtain a 0.1 to 0.2 mm gap.
46. Add the correct amount of shims determined. Install the retainer
(58) and secure with hardware.
12
47. Install new back up rings (55 and 57) and piston seals (54 and 56)
to the piston (53) and the piston retainer hub.
48. Using two eye bolts install the high clutch piston in place being
careful not to damage the piston seals.
49. Alternately install one internally splined friction disc (51) and one
externally splined separator plate (52) in the clutch plate retainer.
Install the ring gear (49) and adapter (50) to the clutch plate retainer
and secure with hardware.
50. Shims may be required between the spring retainer (44) and the
spring retaining ring (45). To determine if necessary and how many
are required, proceed as follows:
A. Place four outer clutch springs (48) into the four piston pockets
with the tapped holes in the center. Place the spring retainer
(44) over the piston with its four holes centered above the four
springs.
12 C. Screw in two bolts, 180° apart until they bottom. Torque the
bolts to 14 N•m. This will cause the piston to make contact
with the clutch pack.
F. Position the inner and outer clutch return springs (47 and 48)
on the clutch piston and place the spring retainer (44) on top of
the springs. Compress the springs and install the spring retain-
ing ring (45) and shims (if required) (46). Remove the bolts,
nuts and washers. The springs must nest in the counterbores of
the retainer.
12
51. Install the clutch hub thrust washer (42), side thrust bearing (41)
and carrier bearing (40) on the ring gear hub.
52. Position the planet gear (36) with the planet gear bearing (39) in-
stalled on the outer diameter of the planet carrier (33). Use a round
tool to center the planet gear and thrust washers (38) with the shaft
bore in the planet carrier before installing the planet gear shaft (35).
Tap the shaft with the lock ball (37) into the carrier, aligning the
ball with the slot in the carrier. Install the bearing scoop (35) and
secure with hardware.
53. Install the remaining two planet gears in the same manner.
54. Install the planet gear carrier (33) with attached parts. Be sure all
the internally splined discs are aligned in the carrier and that the
sun gears mesh with the ring gear and the assembly sits squarely on
the bearings.
55. Install the sun gear retaining ring (32) on the sun gear (30) and in-
stall the gear into the sun gear hub (28). Press the ball bearing (31)
into the sun gear hub until it bottoms on the sun gear. Install the
bearing retainer ring (29) into the groove of the hub.
56. Press the sun gear hub assembly (28) on the planet carrier until the
bearing bottoms. Be sure the sun gear meshes with planet gears.
57. Install the retaining ring (26) into the output shaft sleeve (27). In-
stall the sleeve onto the shaft of the planet carrier, taper end first,
until the retaining ring is against the shaft.
58. Install the sleeve retaining washer (25) in the shaft sleeve and se-
cure with hardware.
59. Position the brake plate retainer (22) on the main housing (121) so
the port on the retainer is in line with the port on the housing.
60. Alternately install one externally splined separator plate (24) and
one internally splined friction disc (23) into the brake plate retainer.
61. Install the back up rings (18 and 20) and piston seals (19 and 21) on
the brake piston (17).
63. Position the plate retainer (14) on top of the retainer. Secure both of
the retainers to the housing with hardware.
65. Shims (12) may be required under the springs (11). To determine if
necessary, and how many, proceed as follows:
A. Place four of the clutch springs (11) into the four pockets with
the tapped holes in the center of the retainer (14).
B. Place the low clutch piston (6) over the springs. Thread two
studs (3/8NCx3-1/2) (A) into two of the pockets 180° apart.
Screw the studs approximately 10 mm into the retainer. Using
a washer and a nut, pull the piston against the clutch pack.
Torque the nuts to 14 N•m.
66. Position the brake piston return springs (13) on the brake piston and
the piston return springs (11) with shims (12) on the brake plate re-
tainer.
67. Install the low range clutch piston (6) on top of the springs. The
springs must nest in the counterbores of the piston.
68. Install new back up rings (8 and 10) and piston seals (7 and 9) on
the retainer cover (5) and install on the brake plate retainer and se-
cure with hardware.
69. Position the thrust washer (4) and the side thrust bearing (3) on the
output shaft sleeve.
12
70. Position the same amount of shims (59) that were previously re-
moved on the retainer cover. Using a depth gauge, measure the dif-
ference between the surface of the thrust washer and the surface of
the shims. The thrust washer should be 0.1 to 0.2 mm below the
shims. Add or subtract shims to obtain a 0.1 to 0.2 mm gap.
71. Add the correct amount of shims as determined. Install the retainer
and secure with hardware.
STEERING
12 VALVE
3 LEVER DRIVE CONTROL
Disassembly
★ Callouts from the exploded view correspond with the callouts in the
12
following steps.
1. Disconnect and remove the left steering valve lever (1) from the
valve spool.
2. Disconnect and remove the right steering valve lever (2) from the
valve spool. Disconnect and remove the brake lever (3) from the
spool.
4. Remove the hardware and separate upper steering valve (5) from
the lower steering valve (6). Refer to individual valve breakdowns
in this section.
12
5. Remove the large (7) and small check balls (8) from the lower
steering valve.
6. Remove and discard the gasket (9) from the upper steering valve.
Replace with new.
Assembly
12
1. Seal Cover 14. Inner Spool Spring 27. Spring Spacer 40. Outer Spool Spring
2. Brake Spool 15. Spring Seat 28. Spring Stop 41. Spring Stop
3. Spool Poppet Spring 16. Left Clutch Spool 29. Inner Spool Spring 42. Spring Spacer
4. Brake Spool Poppet 17. Metering Outer Spring 30. Spring Seat 43. Spring Stop
5. Poppet Shims 18. Metering Inner Spool 31. Right Clutch Spool 44. Inner Spool Spring
6. Seal End Cap 19. Spring Shims 32. Metering Outer Spring 45. Spring Seat
7. Spool Seal 20. Metering Spring Guide 33. Metering Inner Spool 46. Spool Sleeve Cover
8. Inner Seal Ring 21. Seal End Cap 34. Spring Shims 47. Cover Gasket
9. Outer Seal Ring 22. Spool Seal 35. Metering Spring Guide 48. Metering Spool
10. Outer Spool Spring 23. Inner Seal Ring 36. Seal End Cap 49. Spool Sleeves
11. Outer Spring Stop 24. Outer Seal Ring 37. Spool Seal 50. Check Ball Cavity
12. Spring Spacer 25. Outer Spool Spring 38. Inner Seal Ring 51. Check Ball
13. Spring Stop 26. Spring Stop 39. Outer Seal Ring 52. Valve Housing
DISASSEMBLY
★ Callouts from the exploded view correspond with the callouts in the
following steps.
1. Stand the valve on end. Remove the seal cover (1) outer bolts.
12
3. Slowly remove inner bolts allowing cover to rest on outer bolts.
4. Install bolts that are about 25.4 mm longer in the inner bolt holes.
Slowly remove the outer bolts allowing the cover up against the in-
ner bolts. Install bolts that are about 25.4 mm longer in the outer
bolt holes. Slowly back off the bolts until all tension is off the
springs. Remove the seal cover.
6. At the end of the brake spool, remove the spool poppet spring (3).
7. Remove the spool poppet (4) and shims (5) from the brake spool.
12Remove
spool.
8. Turn the the
spoolspool poppet
over and (4)the
remove wfth
endshims
cap (6)(5) from
with the the
seals.brake
9. Remove and discard the spool seal (7) and the inner (8) and outer
(9) seal rings and replace with new.
12
16. Pull the left clutch spool (16) out of the valve body. Remove the
metering spool outer spring (17).
18. Remove the shims (19) and keep with the metering springs.
20. Turn the spool over and remove the end cap (21) with seals.
21. Discard the spool seal (22) and the inner (23) and outer (24) seal
rings and replace with new.
12
24. Remove the spring spacer (27).
28. Pull the right clutch spool (31) out of the valve body. Remove the
metering spool outer spring (32).
30. Remove the shims (34) and keep with the metering springs.
12
32. Turn the spool over and remove the end cap (36) with seals.
33. Discard the spool seal (37) and the inner (38) and outer (39) seal
rings and replace with new.
40. Remove the spool sleeve cover (46) and discard the gasket (47).
41. Remove the metering spools (48) and spool sleeves (49).
42. Remove the check ball cavity (50) and the check ball (51) from the
valve housing.
obstructions.
The oil inlet port of the valve may show signs of wear caused from the
ball peening the valve section each time pressure reenters the valve.
Do not replace the valve section when this appearance is observed. In-
spect the parts for excessive wear and replace if necessary.
Inspect the condition of the springs. If they are damaged or do not fall
within the specifications as given in SECTION 10, they must be re-
placed.
Clean threads with a stiff brush and solvent. Check for damage.
ASSEMBLY
12
★ Callouts from the exploded view correspond with the callouts in the
following steps.
1. Install the check ball (51) into the housing bores. Coat the check
ball cavity (50) threads with Loctite #262 and install into the hous-
ing.
2. Install the metering spools (48) into the spool sleeves (49).
3. Install the spool sleeve cover (46) with a new gasket (47) to the
valve housing.
12
6. Install the spring stop (43).
10. Install the spool seal (37) and the inner (38) and outer (39) seal
rings to the end cap (36).
11. Install the end cap (36) with seals to the spool.
12
14. Install the metering spool inner spring (33).
15. Install the metering spool outer spring (32). Install the right clutch
spool (31) into the valve housing.
16. Install the spring seat (30) to the left clutch spool (16).
12
22. Install the spool seal (22) and the inner (23) and outer (24) seal
rings to the end cap (21).
23. Install the end cap (21) with seals to the spool.
27. Install the metering spool outer spring (18). Install the left clutch
spool (16) into the valve housing.
12
30. Install the spring stop (13).
34. Install the spool seal (7) and the inner (8) and outer (9) seal rings to
the end cap (6).
35. Install the end cap (6) with seals to the spool.
36. Install the spool poppet (4) with shims (5) to the brake spool.
37. At the end of the brake spool, install the spool poppet spring (3).
12
38. Install the brake spool (2) into the valve housing.
39. Position spool cover (1) and secure with long bolts at outer holes.
40. Install the seal cover (1) and secure with long bolts at outer holes.
Compress the spring tension and secure the seal cover with bolts in
the inner holes.
41. When the spring tension is fully compressed, secure the seal cover
with the remaining hardware.
12
1. Spool Seal Cover 9. Inner Seal Ring 17. Seal End Cap
2. Check Ball Cover 10. Outer Seal Ring 18. Spool Seal
3. Cover Gasket 11. Spool Spring 19. Inner Seal Ring
4. Right High Low Spool 12. Spring Spacer 20. Outer Seal Ring
5. Check Ball Spring 13. Spring Seat 21. Spool Spring
6. Check Ball 14. Left High Low Spool 22. Spring Spacer
7. Seal End Cap 15. Check Ball Spring 23. Spring Seat
8. Spool Seal 16. Check Ball 24. Valve Housing
DISASSEMBLY
★ Callouts from the exploded view correspond with the callouts in the
following steps.
1. Remove the outer spool seal cover (1) bolts and replace with ones
25 mm longer. Slowly back out the center bolt until the cover rests
against the outer bolts.
2. Remove the inner cover bolt and replace with one 25 mm longer.
Slowly back out outer bolts until all spring tension is released.
3. If necessary, remove check ball cover (2) and gasket (3). Discard
the gasket and replace with new.
4. Pull out the right high low spool (4) out of the valve housing.
7. Remove the seal end cap (7) with seals (8, 9 and 10). Discard the
seals and replace with new.
12
10. Pull out the left high low spool (14) out of the valve housing.
11. Remove the check ball spring (15) from the spool.
13. Remove the seal end cap (17) with seals (18, 19 and 20). Discard
the seals and replace with new.
15. Remove the spring spacer (22) and spring seat (23).
obstructions. The oil inlet port of the valve may show signs of wear
caused from the ball peening the valve section each time pressure re-
enters the valve. Do not replace the valve section when this appear-
ance is observed. Inspect the parts for excessive wear and replace if
necessary.
Inspect the condition of the springs. If they are damaged or do not fall
within the specifications as given in SECTION 10, they must be re-
placed.
Clean threads with a stiff brush and solvent. Check for damage.
ASSEMBLY
★ Callouts from the exploded view correspond with the callouts in the
following steps.
3. Install the spool seal (18) and the inner (19) and outer (20) seal
rings to the end cap (17).
12
7. Install the left high low spool (14) into the valve housing.
10. Install the spool seal (8) and the inner (9) and outer (10) seal rings
to the end cap (7).
11. Install the end cap (7) with seals to the spool.
13. Install the check ball spring (5) from the spool.
12
14. Install the right high low spool (4) into the valve housing.
15. Install check ball cover (2) and new gasket (3).
16. Install the outer spool seal cover (1) bolts with ones 25 mm longer.
Slowly turn down the bolts until the cover rests against the valve
housing. Install remaining hardware.
Disassembly
1. High Low Steering Valve 4. Upper Steering Valve 7. Between Valve Gasket
2. Lower Steering Valve 5. Large Check Valve
3. Between Valve Gasket 6. Small Check Ball
1. Remove the high low valve (1) from the rear of the lower steering
valve (2). Remove and discard the between valves gasket (3). Refer
to individual valve breakdown in this section.
2. Disconnect and remove the brake lever (A) from the spool. Remove
the lever bracket (B) from the valve.
3. Remove the hardware and separate the upper steering valve (4)
from the lower steering valve (2). Refer to individual valve break-
downs in this section.
4. Remove the large (5) and small check balls (6) from the lower
steering valve.
5. Remove and discard the gasket (7) from the upper steering valve.
Replace with new.
Assembly
12
1. Seal Cover 8. Spool Seal Ring 15. Spring Seat 22. Pilot Tube Lower Ring
2. Spool Poppet Spring 9. End Cap Seal Ring 16. Spool Sleeve Cover 23. Metering Spool
3. Poppet Shims 10. Outer Spool Spring 17. Cover Gasket 24. Metering Spool Sleave
4. Spool Poppet 11. Outer Spring Stop 18. Left Pilot Tube 25. Check Ball Cavity
5. Brake Spool 12. Spring Spacer 19. Right Pilot Tube 26. Check Ball
6. End Cap 13. Inner Spring Stop 20. Valve Body 27. Fitting And Seal
7. Spool Seal 14. Inner Spool Spring 21. Pilot Tube Upper Ring 28. Orifice Plug
DISASSEMBLY
★ Callouts from the exploded view correspond with the callouts in the
following steps.
1. Stand the valve on end. Remove the seal cover (1) outer bolts.
3. Slowly remove inner bolts allowing cover to rest on outer bolts. In-
stall bolts that are about 25.4 mm longer in the inner bolt holes.
Slowly remove the outer bolts allowing the cover up against the in-
ner bolts. Install bolts that are about 25.4 mm longer in the outer
bolt holes. Slowly back off the bolts until all tension is off the
springs. Remove the seal cover.
5. At the end of the brake spool, remove the spool poppet spring (2).
6. Remove the spool poppet (4) and shims (3) from the brake spool
(5).
7. Turn the spool over and remove the end cap (6) with the seals.
8. Remove and discard the spool seal (7) and the inner (8) and outer
(9) seal rings and replace with new.
15. Remove the spool sleeve cover (16) and discard the gasket (17).
16. Pull the left (18) and right (19) pilot tubes out of the valve body
(20). Remove and discard seal rings (21 and 22) from pilot tubes.
17. Remove the metering spools (23) and spool sleeves (24).
18. Remove the check ball cavity (25) and the check ball (26) from the
valve housing.
obstructions.
The oil inlet port of the valve may show signs of wear caused from the
ball peening the valve section each time pressure reenters the valve.
Do not replace the valve section when this appearance is observed. In-
spect the parts for excessive wear and replace if necessary.
Inspect the condition of the springs. If they are damaged or do not fall
within the specifications as given in SECTION 10, they must be re-
placed.
Clean threads with a stiff brush and solvent. Check for damage.
ASSEMBLY
★ Callouts from the exploded view correspond with the callouts in the
following steps.
1. Install the check ball (26) into the housing bores. Coat the check
ball cavity (25) threads with Loctite #262 and install into the hous-
ing.
12
2. Install the metering spools (23) into the spool sleeves (24).
3. Install the spool sleeve cover (16) with a new gasket (17) to the
valve housing.
4. Install new seal rings (21 and 22) to the left (18) and right (19) pilot
tubes. Install the pilot tubes into the valve housing (20).
12
7. Install the spring stop (13).
11. Install the spool seal (7) and the inner (8) and outer (9) seal rings to
the end cap (6).
12. Install the end cap (6) with seals to the spool.
13. Install the spool poppet (4) with shims (5) to the brake spool.
14. At the end of the brake spool, install the spool poppet spring (3).
12
15. Install the brake spool (2) into the valve housing.
16. Install the seal cover and secure with long bolts at outer holes.
17. Compress the spring tension and secure the seal cover with bolts in
the inner holes.
18. When the spring tension is fully compressed, secure the seal cover
(1) with the remaining hardware.
DISASSEMBLY
★ Callouts from the exploded view correspond with the callouts in the
following steps.
1. Remove the outer spool seal cover (1) bolts and replace with ones
25 mm longer. Slowly back out the center bolt until the cover rests
against the outer bolts.
2. Remove the inner cover bolt and replace with one 25 mm longer.
Slowly back out outer bolts until all spring tension is released.
3. Pull out the end cap (2) with seal ring (3) out of the valve housing.
Discard the seal ring and replace with new
obstructions. The oil inlet port of the valve may show signs of wear
caused from the ball peening the valve section each time pressure re-
enters the valve. Do not replace the valve section when this appear-
ance is observed. Inspect the parts for excessive wear and replace if
necessary.
Inspect the condition of the springs. If they are damaged or do not fall
within the specifications as given in SECTION 10, they must be re-
placed.
Clean threads with a stiff brush and solvent. Check for damage.
ASSEMBLY
★ Callouts from the exploded view correspond with the callouts in the
following steps.
3. Install both of the high low spools (7) and end caps (2) into the
valve housing.
4. Install the end cover (1) bolts until the cover rests against the valve
housing. Install remaining hardware.
1. Sequence Valve 3. Sequence Valve Seal Kit 5. Solenoid Valve Seal Kit
2. Valve Block 4. SolenoidValve 6. Orifice Inlet Plug
SERVICE
★ Callouts from the exploded view correspond with the callouts in the
following steps.
1. Remove the sequence valves (1) from the valve block (2). Remove
and discard the seal kit (3) and replace with new.
2. Install a new seal kit to the sequence valve as shown in the illustra-
tion. Install the sequence valve to the valve block and tighten.
3. Remove the solenoids (4) from the valve block. Remove and dis-
card the seal kit (5) and replace with new.
4. Install a new seal kit to the solenoid as shown in the illustration. In-
stall the solenoid to the valve block and tighten.
STEERING
12 MANIFOLD
1. Port Plug
2. Seal Ring
3. Manifold Spool
4. Spool Return Spring
5. Manifold Housing
Service
★ Callouts from the exploded view correspond with the callouts in the
following steps.
1. Remove the port plug (1) with seal ring (2). Discard the seal ring
and replace with new.
12
2. Remove the spool (3) and return spring (4) from the valve housing
(5).
obstructions. The oil inlet port of the valve may show signs of wear
caused from the ball peening the valve section each time pressure re-
enters the valve. Do not replace the valve section when this appear-
ance is observed. Inspect the parts for excessive wear and replace if
necessary.
Inspect the condition of the springs. If they are damaged or do not fall
within the specifications as given in SECTION 10, they must be re-
placed.
Clean threads with a stiff brush and solvent. Check for damage.
FINAL
12 DRIVE AND SPROCKET
SPROCKET
WARNING! Be sure that the blade and any rear mounted
equipment have been lowered to the ground or onto suitable
blocking. Turn the ignition switch to the OFF position and
remove the key. Disconnect the negative $ terminal at the
battery.
This procedure requires extreme caution. Use suitable
blocking equipment while under the confines of the ma-
chine.
REMOVAL
★ It is not necessary to remove the track chain from under the ma-
chines track frame.
2. Remove the sprocket outer rock shield. Jack up the rear of the ma-
chine enough to allow the sprocket to clear the track chain. Block
the rear main frame.
3. Attach a hoist to the sprocket (1) and take up the slack. Remove the
hardware securing the sprocket to the final drive carrier. Remove
the sprocket from the final drive.
INSTALLATION
● Carry out installation in the reverse order of removal.
FINAL
12 DRIVE
REMOVAL
1. Drain the rear main frame and the final drive that is to be removed.
Refer to the Operation & Maintenance Manual.
★ It is not necessary to remove the track chain from under the ma-
chines track frame.
3. Remove the sprocket rock shield. Jack up the rear of the unit
enough for the sprocket to clear the track chain. Block under the
main frame. Remove the cover with seal ring and retaining ring.
Thread a bolt into the shaft retainer and pull it out of the pinion
gear. Thread a bolt in the steering drive output shaft and pull it free
of the steering drive.
4. Remove the top sprocket mounting bolt and the top planetary carri-
er mounting bolt. Attach a hoist at these points. Remove one of the
final drive cover mounting bolts and insert a brass drift in the hole.
The drift will support the cover when it is first freed from the main
frame.
5. Remove the remaining final drive cover mounting bolts and free
the cover from the main frame. Insert a pry bar to hold the cover up
as it clears the drift. Pull the final drive assembly away from the
main frame. Remove pry bar and let the cover swing down slowly.
Remove the steering drive output shaft from the gear.
INSTALLATION
12
12
1. Pinion Gear Access Cover 14. Seal Ring 27. Bearing Retainer Plate
2. Seal Ring 15. Retaining Ring 28. Plate Shims
3. Retaining Ring 16. Spherical Roller Bearing 29. Ring Gear
4. Shaft Retainer 17. Retaining Ring 30. Ring Gear Hub
5. Seal Ring 18. Planetary Gear Housing 31. Retainer Plate
6. Bearing Retainer 19. Sprocket Hub 32. Tapered Roller Bearing
7. Final Drive Cover 20. Thrust Button 33. Tapered Roller Bearing
8. Bull Gear 21. Planetary Gear Shaft 34. Outer Oil Seal Guard
9. Pinion Housing 22. Planetary Gear 35. Metal Type Face Seal
10. Pinion Gear 23. Roller Bearing 36. Roller Bearing Spacer
11. Tapered Roller Bearing 24. Thrust Washer 37. Middle Oil Seal Guard
12. Gear Oil Seal 25. Roller Bearing Spacer 38. Inner Oil Seal Guard
13. Seal Ring 26. Sun Gear Shaft
DISASSEMBLY
★ Callouts from the exploded view correspond with the callouts in the
following steps. Items 1 thru 5 were removed when the final drive
was removed from the machine.
1. Position the final drive down on the planetary housing so that the
bull gear is facing up.
2. Remove the hardware securing the bearing retainer (6) to the final
drive cover (7). Turn the bull gear (8) as necessary, to reach all the
retainer hardware.
3. Attach a hoist to the bull gear hub and lift slowly until the bull gear
(13) contacts the housing (4).
4. Remove the hardware securing the pinion housing (9) to the final
drive cover. Install jack screws in the holes provided in the pinion
housing and remove the housing from the final drive cover.
5. Place the pinion gear housing in a press so that the mounting flange
is down. Place a suitable driver on the end of the pinion gear (10)
and press the gear with bearings (11) out of the housing. The bear-
ing cups need not be removed unless replacement is necessary.
6. Remove oil seal (12) and seal rings (13 and 14) from the housing
and discard.
7. Lift the bull gear (8) with attaching parts from the sun gear shaft
and housing.
8. Remove the retaining rings (15 and 17), spherical roller bearing
(16) and retainer (6) from the bull gear.
12
9. Turn the assembly over and support it on the final drive cover. Re-
move the hardware securing the planetary gear housing (18) to the
sprocket hub (19).
10. Remove the three cork plugs from the puller holes and install puller
bolts. Break the housing loose from the hub and remove the puller
bolts. Install lifting eyes in the puller holes, attach a hoist and re-
move the housing.
11. Place the assembly on a bench with the planet gear side up. Re-
move the thrust button (20) from the carrier. Remove the hardware
securing the gear shaft (21) in the housing. Install an eye bolt in the
end of the shaft and pull it out of the housing.
12. Slide the planetary gear (22), roller bearings (23), thrust washers
(24) and spacer (25) from the carrier housing. Separate the parts af-
ter removal.
13. Disassemble the remaining two planet gear assemblies in the same
manner.
12
14. Install an eyebolt in the end of the sun gear shaft (26) and lift the
shaft straight up and out. Remove the bearing retainer plate (27)
and shims (28).
15. Using a puller and a driver, remove the ring gear and parts (29, 30
and 31) from the cover.
16. Heat the ring gear hub assembly to a maximum of 260°C with a
torch if necessary.
17. Separate the ring gear (29) from the hub (30) by removing the re-
tainer plates (31).
12
18. Install four eyebolts 90° apart in the hub (19) and attach a hoist to
two opposite eyebolts. Install a bar in two remaining eyebolts and
position a hydraulic ram under the bar.
19. Use the ram to free the bearing cone (19) from the cover shaft and
lift the hub off with hoist. If replacement is necessary, remove the
bearing cups (32 and 33) and the shield (34) from the hub.
20. Remove the oil seal assembly (35). Half of the seal may be on the
hub and the other half on the carrier. Lift the bearing spacer (36)
from the cover shaft. The bearing cone (33) should not be removed
from the cover unless replacement is necessary. The oil seal shields
(37 and 38) need not be removed unless replacement or cleaning is
necessary.
It is recommended that new seal rings and oil seals be installed when-
ever the final drive is disassembled for service.
Make a preliminary inspection of all parts before cleaning to detect
discrepancies which may not show up once the parts are cleaned. Ex-
amine the oil for metal particles, dirt and other foreign material.
Check for foreign material in the bearings which would cause exces-
sive wear.
Wash all the parts thoroughly in a suitable solvent and dry with com-
pressed air or a clean cloth. Do not spin dry the bearings with com-
pressed air. Inspect the bearings for scores, cracks and wear. Replace
INSPECTION
ASSEMBLY
12
★ Callouts from the exploded view correspond with the callouts in the
following steps. 1 thru 5 will be assembled when the final drive is
installed to the machine.
1. Support the cover, shaft end up. If the hub bearings were replaced,
heat the inner bearing cone (33) to 150°C and install on cover until
it is solid against the shoulder. To assure the cone is against shoul-
der, make a final press after the cone has reasonably cooled down.
The outer bearing cone (32) will be installed later. Install the spacer
(36) on the shaft of cover.
2. Install the oil seal shields (37 and 38) on the cover and secure with
hardware.
3. Press the bearing cups (32 and 33) into the hub (19). Install the oil
seal shield (34) to the hub and secure with hardware.
4. Install the oil seal (35), follow instructions furnished with seal or
kit.
5. With the aid of a hoist, position the hub assembly on the cover be-
ing sure the bearing cone (33) seats squarely in the cup.
12
6. Heat the outer bearing cone (32) to 150°C and install on the cover
shaft until it is solid against the bearing spacer. To assure the cone
is against the spacer, make a final press after the cone has reason-
ably cooled down.
7. Install the ring gear (29) on the hub (30) and secure with the retain-
ers (42) and hardware.
9. Measure gap (A) between the retainer plate (27) and the end of the
cover shaft (7) as follows;
A. Use virgin lead placed 90° apart (4 pieces) on the cover shaft.
Install the retainer plate (27) with NO shims (28) and torque
the four bolts (every other hole) to 135 N.m. Remove the re-
tainer and measure the virgin lead, averaging the readings from
the four pieces. Subtract 0.0762 to 0.1016 mm from this gap
and assembly a shim pack of this size.
B. The shim pack should never be the same or greater than the
gap measurement (see following ★). Remove the retainer, in-
stall the shims (28) and retainer (27) and secure with hardware.
★ On the rebuild of older machines, if the ring gear hub (30) splines
12
are loose (rotational movement) on the cover shaft (7) splines, these
parts should be replaced with new parts. However, if it is decided to
use the old parts, instead of subtracting 0.0762 to 0.1016 mm to the
virgin lead measured thickness, add 0.0762 to 0.1016 mm to the
virgin lead thickness.
10. Install the sun gear shaft (26) through the cover shaft.
11. Slide the bearing spacer (25) and the roller bearings (23), one from
each side, into the planet gear (22).
12. Assemble the thrust washers (24), tab side facing away from gear,
on each side of the planet gear and slide assembly into carrier hous-
ing.
13. Align the gear assembly with the shaft hole in carrier housing and
install gear shaft (21). Remove the eye bolt. Secure the shaft with
the hardware.
15. Apply a coat of grease to the thrust button (20) and install in the
housing.
★ The plug in the planet carrier housing must be placed at angle 90°
12
to the plug in the hub.
16. Apply Loctite #120 to mating surface of the hub (23). Attach a
hoist to the housing (30).
17. Lower the housing on hub (23) being sure the sun gears (34) mesh
with the sun gear shaft and the ring gear. Secure the housing (30) to
hub (23) with the hardware. Install cork plugs in the puller holes.
18. Heat the bearing cones (11) to 150°C and install on the pinion gear
(10) until they are solid against the shoulder. To assure the cones
are against the shoulder, keep pressure against the cones until they
reasonably cool down. Install the oil seal (12) and seal rings (13
and 14) on gear housing (9). Insert the pinion gear (10) into gear
housing, being careful not to damage the oil seal, until the bearing
cone seats in its cup. Press the remaining bearing cup into the gear
housing against the shoulder. The bearing cone must be flush with
the cover mounting face. Use the cover and three bolts as a driver.
19. Install the retaining ring (15) into the bull gear (8). Place the bear-
ing retainer (6) over the spindle on the hub. Heat the bearing (16) to
90°C and install on the spindle of the bull gear. Install the retaining
ring (17).
12
20. Turn the final drive over and set it on the planetary carrier housing.
Attach a hoist to the bull gear (8) and partly lower it onto the sun
gear shaft (26). Position the pinion gear housing (9) with new a seal
ring (13) on the cover (7) and tap it down with a soft faced hammer.
Lower the bull gear and using a drift on the outer race of the bear-
ing (16), tap the bearing evenly into the bore of the cover.
21. Secure the pinion housing (4) to the cover and secure with hard-
ware.
EQUIPMENT
12 PUMP
REMOVAL
WARNING! Be sure that the blade and any rear mounted
equipment have been lowered to the ground or onto suitable
blocking. This procedure requires extreme caution. Use
suitable blocking equipment while under the confines of the
machine.
Turn the ignition switch to the OFF position and remove the
key. Disconnect the negative $ terminal at the battery.
★ Disconnected hydraulic lines must be capped with the correct size
plastic cap. If these caps are not available, tape or clean rubber
corks may be used. Hydraulic openings must never be plugged with
rags. This practice could introduce dirt or lint into critical hydraulic
components of the machine. Also tag all disconnected lines to facil-
itate correct and easier installation.
NOT AVAILABLE
INSTALLATION
NOT AVAILABLE
EQUIPMENT
12 VALVES
WARNING! Be sure that the blade and any rear mounted
equipment have been lowered to the ground or onto suitable
blocking. Turn the ignition switch to the OFF position and
remove the key. Disconnect the negative $ terminal at the
battery.
This procedure requires extreme caution. Use suitable
blocking equipment while under the confines of the ma-
chine.
★ Disconnected hydraulic lines must be capped with the correct size
plastic cap. If these caps are not available, tape or clean rubber
corks may be used. Hydraulic openings must never be plugged with
rags. This practice could introduce dirt or lint into critical hydraulic
components of the machine. Also tag all disconnected lines to facil-
itate correct and easier installation.
NOT AVAILABLE
INSTALLATION
NOT AVAILABLE
DISASSEMBLY
1. Position the valve bank on a work bench with the mounting studs
facing up. Remove the nuts (1) from the tie bolts (2). Remove the
outlet cover plate (3) from the valve bank. Remove and discard the
between section seal rings (4) and replace with new.
2. Remove the blade lift section (5) from the valve bank.
3. Remove and discard the between section seal rings (4) and replace
with new.
4. Remove the main relief valve (6) from the inlet cover (7).
5. Remove the port plugs (8 and 9) from the inlet and outlet covers.
ASSEMBLY
1. Install the port plug (9) with new seal ring to the outlet cover port.
4. Install the between section seals (4), Slide the blade lift section on
the tie bolts up against the inlet cover.
5. Install the outlet cover on the tie bolts against the blade lift section.
Oil the nut threads and install to the tie bolts.
SERVICE
1. The anti cavitation valve (1), the load check poppet (2) and the
blank port plug (3) are the only replacable parts.
DISASSEMBLY
12
★ Callouts from the exploded view correspond with the callouts in the
following steps.
1. Position the relief valve in a vise, adjusting end up. Remove the
tamper proof cover. While holding the adjusting screw (1), remove
the jam nut (2) and washer (3).
12
5. Remove the main poppet spring (7).
6. Remove the main poppet (8) with the filter screen (9).
7. Remove the seal ring (10) and the back up ring (11) from the main
poppet and discard.
8. Remove the seal ring (12) from the end cap (5) and discard.
12
9. Remove the seal ring (13) from the adjusting screw (1) and discard.
10. Remove the seal ring (14) and back up ring (15) from inside the
valve body and discard.
11. Remove the seal rings (16 and 17) and back up ring (18) on the out-
side of the valve body (19) and discard.
Due to the close tolerances of the working parts, the main relief
INSPECTION
valve internal parts are not serviced. If service other than the seals
is required, replace the complete relief valve.
ASSEMBLY
★ Callouts from the exploded view correspond with the callouts in the
following steps.
1. Install new seal rings (16 and 17) and back up ring (18) on the out-
side of the valve body (19).
2. Install a new seal ring (14) and back up ring (15) down inside the
valve body.
12
3. Install a new seal ring (13) to the adjusting screw (1).
5. Install a new seal ring (10) and back up ring (11) to the main pop-
pet.
6. Install the main poppet (8) with the filter screen (9) into the valve
body.
12
7. Install the main poppet spring (7)
9. Install the pilot poppet (4) and the return spring (5).
10. Install the adjusting screw (1) half way into the end cap.
12
11. While holding the adjusting screw (1), install jam nut (2).
BLADE
12 LIFT AND RIPPER VALVE BANK
WARNING! Be sure that the blade and any rear mounted
equipment have been lowered to the ground or onto suitable
blocking. Turn the ignition switch to the OFF position and
remove the key. Disconnect the negative $ terminal at the
battery.
This procedure requires extreme caution. Use suitable
blocking equipment while under the confines of the ma-
chine.
★ Disconnected hydraulic lines must be capped with the correct size
plastic cap. If these caps are not available, tape or clean rubber
corks may be used. Hydraulic openings must never be plugged with
rags. This practice could introduce dirt or lint into critical hydraulic
components of the machine. Also tag all disconnected lines to facil-
itate correct and easier installation.
REMOVAL
NOT AVAILABLE
INSTALLATION
NOT AVAILABLE
DISASSEMBLY
1. Position the valve bank on a work bench with the mounting studs
facing up. Remove the nuts (1) from the tie bolts (2). Remove the
outlet cover plate (3) from the valve bank. Remove and discard the
between section seal rings (4) and replace with new.
2. Remove the blade lift section (5) from the valve bank. Remove and
discard the between section seal rings (4) and replace with new.
3. Remove the ripper lift section (6) from the valve bank. Remove and
discard the between section seal rings (4) and replace with new.
4. Remove the ripper pitch section (7) from the valve bank. Remove
and discard the between section seal rings (4) and replace with new.
5. Remove the main relief valve (8) from the inlet cover (9).
6. Remove the port plugs (10 and 11) from the inlet and outlet covers.
ASSEMBLY
1. Install the port plug (10) with new seal ring to the outlet cover port.
4. Install the between section seals (4). Slide the blade lift section, rip-
per lift section and ripper pitch section on the tie bolts up against
the inlet cover.
5. Install the outlet cover on the tie bolts against the ripper pitch sec-
tion. Oil the nut threads and install to the tie bolts.
SERVICE
1. The anti cavitation valve (1), the load check poppet (2) and the
blank port plug (3) are the only replacable parts.
SERVICE
1. The blank port plug (1), the load check poppet (2) and the blank
port plug (3) are the only replacable parts.
SERVICE
1. The anti cavitation valve (1), the load check poppet (2) and the
blank port plug (3) are the only replacable parts.
DISASSEMBLY
12
★ Callouts from the exploded view correspond with the callouts in the
following steps.
1. Position the relief valve in a vise, adjusting end up. Remove the
tamper proof cover. While holding the adjusting screw (1), remove
the jam nut (2) and washer (3).
6. Remove the main poppet (8) with the filter screen (9).
7. Remove the seal ring (10) and the back up ring (11) from the main
poppet and discard.
8. Remove the seal ring (12) from the end cap (5) and discard.
12
9. Remove the seal ring (13) from the adjusting screw (1) and discard.
10. Remove the seal ring (14) and back up ring (15) from inside the
valve body and discard.
11. Remove the seal rings (16 and 17) and back up ring (18) on the out-
side of the valve body (19) and discard.
Due to the close tolerances of the working parts, the main relief
INSPECTION
valve internal parts are not serviced. If service other than the seals
is required, replace the complete relief valve.
ASSEMBLY
★ Callouts from the exploded view correspond with the callouts in the
following steps.
1. Install new seal rings (16 and 17) and back up ring (18) on the out-
side of the valve body (19).
2. Install a new seal ring (14) and back up ring (15) down inside the
valve body.
5. Install a new seal ring (10) and back up ring (11) to the main pop-
pet.
6. Install the main poppet (8) with the filter screen (9) into the valve
body.
12
7. Install the main poppet spring (7)
9. Install the pilot poppet (4) and the return spring (5).
10. Install the adjusting screw (1) half way into the end cap.
12
11. While holding the adjusting screw (1), install jam nut (2).
BLADE
12 TILT VALVE BANK
WARNING! Be sure that the blade and any rear mounted
equipment have been lowered to the ground or onto suitable
blocking. Turn the ignition switch to the OFF position and
remove the key. Disconnect the negative $ terminal at the
battery.
This procedure requires extreme caution. Use suitable
blocking equipment while under the confines of the ma-
chine.
★ Disconnected hydraulic lines must be capped with the correct size
plastic cap. If these caps are not available, tape or clean rubber
corks may be used. Hydraulic openings must never be plugged with
rags. This practice could introduce dirt or lint into critical hydraulic
components of the machine. Also tag all disconnected lines to facil-
itate correct and easier installation.
REMOVAL
NOT AVAILABLE
INSTALLATION
NOT AVAILABLE
BLADE
12 PILOT VALVE
WARNING! Be sure that the blade and any rear mounted
equipment have been lowered to the ground or onto suitable
blocking. Turn the ignition switch to the OFF position and
remove the key. Disconnect the negative $ terminal at the
battery.
This procedure requires extreme caution. Use suitable
blocking equipment while under the confines of the ma-
chine.
★ Disconnected hydraulic lines must be capped with the correct size
plastic cap. If these caps are not available, tape or clean rubber
corks may be used. Hydraulic openings must never be plugged with
rags. This practice could introduce dirt or lint into critical hydraulic
components of the machine. Also tag all disconnected lines to facil-
itate correct and easier installation.
REMOVAL
NOT AVAILABLE
INSTALLATION
NOT AVAILABLE
1. Lever Boot 12. Upper Housing 23. Spring Spacer D Spool Components
2. Control Nut 13. Spring Retainer Clapper 24. Plunger Capsule 34. Plunger Actuator
3. Pivot Plate 14. Return Spring 25. Metering Capsule 35. Actuator Sleeve
4. Hardware 15. Spring Spacer C Spool Components 36. Upper Housing
5. Boot Clamp 16. Plunger Capsule 26. Plunger Actuator 37. Spring Retainer Clapper
6. Mounting Plate 17. Metering Capsule 27. Actuator Sleeve 38. Return Spring
7. Hardware B Spool Components 28. Upper Housing 39. Spring Spacer
8. Pivot Joint 18. Plunger Actuator 29. Spring Retainer Clapper 40. Plunger Capsule
9. Lower Housing 19. Actuator Sleeve 30. Return Spring 41. Metering Capsule
A Spool Components 20. Upper Housing 31. Spring Spacer
10. Plunger Actuator 21. Spring Retainer Clapper 32. Plunger Capsule
11. Magnetic Sleeve 22. Return Spring 33. Metering Capsule
DISASSEMBLY
12
★ Callouts from the exploded view correspond with the callouts in the
following steps.
★ Disassemble the valve, one spool at a time and keep those parts in
their designated containers.
5. Remove the plunger actuator (10) and the magnetic sleeve (11)
6. Remove the upper housing (12) with the retainer clapper (13), re-
turn spring (14) and spacer (15).
7. Remove the plunger capsule (16) and metering capsule (17) from
the lower housing (9).
ASSEMBLY
12
★ Callouts from the exploded view correspond with the callouts in the
following steps.
1. Install the metering capsule (17) into the lower housing (9).
3. Install the spring spacer (15), return spring (14) and the spring re-
tainer clapper (13) on the plunger capsule.
5. Install the magnetic sleeve (11) into the upper housing. Install the
plunger actuator through the sleeve.
★ Install the remaining three spools (B, C and D) per Steps 1 through
5.
6. Install the pivot joint (8) to the mounting plate (6) with hardware
(7).
•
Pivot joint bolt ........................................................ 8 to 11 N•m
7. Install the mounting plate and boot clamp (5) to the lower housing
and secure with hardware (4).
PLUNGER CAPSULE
12
A Spool
SERVICE
1. Slide the capsule body (1) off the plunger shaft. Remove and dis-
card the seal ring (2) and shaft seal (3). Do not disassemble the
plunger capsule any further, if any of the remaining parts need re-
placement, replace the complete plunger assembly.
2. Install a new shaft seal into the capsule body, lips facing out. Using
tool DR-7-3059 install the capsule body to the plunger shaft.
B and D Spool
12
SERVICE
1. Slide the capsule body (1) off the plunger shaft. Remove and dis-
card the seal ring (2) and shaft seal (3). Do not disassemble the
plunger capsule any further, if any of the remaining parts need re-
placement, replace the complete plunger assembly.
2. Install a new shaft seal into the capsule body, lips facing out. Using
tool DR-7-3059 install the capsule body to the plunger shaft.
C Spool
12
SERVICE
1. Remove the nut (1) from the plunger shaft. Slide the top body (2),
washer (3) and return spring (4) off of the shaft. Remove spring re-
tainer (5). Remove seal ring (6) and shaft seal (7) and discard. Do
not disassemble the plunger capsule any further, if any of the re-
maining parts need replacement, replace the complete plunger as-
sembly.
2. Install a new shaft seal into the spring retainer, lips facing out. Us-
ing tool DR-7-3059 install the retainer to the plunger shaft.
3. Install the return spring, washer and top body to the plunger shaft
and secure with the nut.
METERING CAPSULE
12
Service
1. Slide the capsule body (1) off the metering shaft. Remove and dis-
card the large seal ring (2) and seal ring (3) and back up ring (4).
Do not disassemble the metering capsule any further, if any of the
remaining parts need replacement, replace the complete plunger as-
sembly.
2. Install a new seal ring and back up ring into the capsule body. In-
stall a new large seal ring to the capsule. Slide the metering shaft
into the capsule.
RIPPER
12 PILOT VALVE
WARNING! Be sure that the blade and any rear mounted
equipment have been lowered to the ground or onto suitable
blocking. Turn the ignition switch to the OFF position and
remove the key. Disconnect the negative $ terminal at the
battery.
This procedure requires extreme caution. Use suitable
blocking equipment while under the confines of the ma-
chine.
★ Disconnected hydraulic lines must be capped with the correct size
plastic cap. If these caps are not available, tape or clean rubber
corks may be used. Hydraulic openings must never be plugged with
rags. This practice could introduce dirt or lint into critical hydraulic
components of the machine. Also tag all disconnected lines to facil-
itate correct and easier installation.
REMOVAL
NOT AVAILABLE
INSTALLATION
NOT AVAILABLE
DISASSEMBLY
★ Callouts from the exploded view correspond with the callouts in the
following steps.
5. Remove the plunger capsule (9) and metering capsule (11) from the
lower housing (10).
ASSEMBLY
12
★ Callouts from the exploded view correspond with the callouts in the
following steps.
3. Install the pivot bolt (7) to the mounting plate (6). Install gaskets
(8) to housing then the mounting plate and boot clamp (5) and se-
cure with hardware (4).
•
Mounting plate bolt...............................................17 to 21 N•m
4. Install the pivot plate (3) on the pivot bolt and secure with the con-
trol nut (2).
PLUNGER CAPSULE
12
Service
1. Remove the retaining ring (1) from the plunger shaft. Slide the cap-
sule body (2) off the plunger shaft. Remove and discard the seal
ring (3) and shaft seal (4). Do not disassemble the plunger capsule
any further, if any of the remaining parts need replacement, replace
the complete plunger assembly.
2. Install a new shaft seal into the capsule body, lips facing out. Using
tool DR-7-3059 install the capsule body to the plunger shaft. Install
a new seal ring to the capsule body. Install the retaining ring to the
plunger shaft.
METERING CAPSULE
12
Service
1. Slide the capsule body (1) off the metering shaft. Remove and dis-
card the large seal ring (2) and seal ring (3) and back up ring (4).
Do not disassemble the metering capsule any further, if any of the
remaining parts need replacement, replace the complete plunger as-
sembly.
2. Install a new seal ring and back up ring into the capsule body. In-
stall a new large seal ring to the capsule. Slide the metering shaft
into the capsule.
PILOT
12 SUPPLY VALVE
WARNING! Be sure that the blade and any rear mounted
equipment have been lowered to the ground or onto suitable
blocking. Turn the ignition switch to the OFF position and
remove the key. Disconnect the negative $ terminal at the
battery.
This procedure requires extreme caution. Use suitable
blocking equipment while under the confines of the ma-
chine.
★ Disconnected hydraulic lines must be capped with the correct size
plastic cap. If these caps are not available, tape or clean rubber
corks may be used. Hydraulic openings must never be plugged with
rags. This practice could introduce dirt or lint into critical hydraulic
components of the machine. Also tag all disconnected lines to facil-
itate correct and easier installation.
REMOVAL
NOT AVAILABLE
INSTALLATION
NOT AVAILABLE
DISASSEMBLY
12
★ Callouts from the exploded view correspond with the callouts in the
following steps.
1. Slowly remove each end caps (1) until the return spring (2) pres-
sure is alleviated, then remove the supply spool (3) and spring. Re-
move and discard the seal rings (4) from the end plugs.
2. Slowly remove the end cap (5) until the return spring (6) pressure is
alleviated, then remove the spring retainer (7), shim (8) and spring.
Remove and discard the seal ring (9) from the end plug.
3. Remove the end cap (10) and discard seal ring (11). Remove the
pressure regulator spool (12) from the valve housing (19).
4. Using a drift, remove the roll pin (13) from the pressure regulator
spool. Slowly retract the drift pin and remove the return spring (14)
and the check ball (15) from the spool.
12
It is recommended that new seal rings be installed upon assembly
of the valve.
Clean all parts in a suitable solvent and blow dry with compressed air.
INSPECTION
Be sure all the oil passages in the valve housing are clean and free of
obstructions.
Inspect the parts for excessive wear and replace if necessary.
Inspect the condition of the springs. If they are damaged or do not fall
within the specifications as given in SECTION 10, they must be re-
placed.
Clean threads with a stiff brush and solvent. Check for damage.
ASSEMBLY
★ Callouts from the exploded view correspond with the callouts in the
following steps.
1. Install the check ball (15) and return spring (14) into the pressure
regulator spool (12). Compress the return spring and hold with a
drift pin. Install roll pin (13), driving drift pin out below the edge of
the spool.
2. Coat the pressure regulator spool with clean oil and install into the
valve housing. Install end plug (10) with a new seal ring (11).
3. Install retainer (7), shims (8) -that were removed- and return spring
(6) into valve housing and secure with the end cap (5) with a new
seal ring (9).
12
4. Coat the pilot supply spool (3) with clean oil and insert into the
valve housing with the return spring (2). Install a end cap (1) with a
new seal ring (4) at one end of the housing. Compress the return
spring and install the remaining end cap (1) with a new seal ring
(4).
QUICK
12 DROP VALVE
WARNING! Be sure that the blade and any rear mounted
equipment have been lowered to the ground or onto suitable
blocking. Turn the ignition switch to the OFF position and
remove the key. Disconnect the negative $ terminal at the
battery.
This procedure requires extreme caution. Use suitable
blocking equipment while under the confines of the ma-
chine.
★ Disconnected hydraulic lines must be capped with the correct size
plastic cap. If these caps are not available, tape or clean rubber
corks may be used. Hydraulic openings must never be plugged with
rags. This practice could introduce dirt or lint into critical hydraulic
components of the machine. Also tag all disconnected lines to facil-
itate correct and easier installation.
REMOVAL
NOT AVAILABLE
INSTALLATION
NOT AVAILABLE
12
DISASSEMBLY
12
★ Callouts from the exploded view correspond with the callouts in the
following steps.
1. Remove two of the bolts from the cover plate (1). Install M10x100
studs (A) and secure with M10 nuts and washers. Remove the re-
maining two bolts from the cover plate. Slowly loosen the nuts un-
til all of the tension from the return springs is dissipated. Remove
and discard the cover seal ring (2).
3. Remove the end cap (7) and discard seal ring (6). Remove the valve
spool (8) from the housing.
Be sure all the oil passages in the valve housing are clean and free of
obstructions.
Inspect the parts for excessive wear and replace if necessary.
Inspect the condition of the springs. If they are damaged or do not fall
within the specifications as given in SECTION 10, they must be re-
placed.
Clean threads with a stiff brush and solvent. Check for damage.
ASSEMBLY
12
★ Callouts from the exploded view correspond with the callouts in the
following steps.
1. Install the valve spool (8) into the valve housing (9). Install end
plug (7) with new seal ring (6) to the valve housing.
2. Install the spring retainer (5) and inner (4) and outer (3) return
springs into the valve housing.
3. Install a new seal ring (2) into the valve housing. Install the studs
(A) into the valve housing. Position the cover plate (1) over the
studs onto the return springs. Using the nuts and washers, draw the
cover plate down and secure with hardware.
EQUIPMENT
12 CYLINDERS
BLADE LIFT
REMOVAL
1. Attach a hoist to the blade lift cylinder (1). Remove the rod pin (2)
at the blade. Connect the rod end to the cylinder housing using
strong wire.
2. Disconnect the tubes (3) from the cylinder. Remove the bearing
caps (4) with kidney plates and remove the lift cylinder.
INSTALLATION
12
DISASSEMBLY
12
★ Callouts from the exploded view correspond with the callouts in the
following steps.
2. Remove bolts securing the end cover (2) to the gland (3) and tie the
cover up to the rod eye. Using a brass drift, drive the gland into the
housing until the tension is off of the lock ring (4).
3. Remove the lock ring from the housing and pull the cylinder rod as-
sembly out of the housing with the hoist.
★ It will be necessary to hold the eye end of the rod stationary when
removing the nut. A suggested method is to clamp the eye end of
the piston rod in a hydraulic press and use a torque multiplier, or an
impact tool.
5. Remove the washer (6) and piston (7) from the rod. Remove the
poppets (8), wear rings (9), seal rings (10) and piston seal (11) from
piston.
6. Slide the gland (3) from the rod. Remove the seal ring (12), back up
ring (13), wear ring (14), buffer ring (15) and seal ring (16) and rod
seal (17) from the gland. Slide the end cover (2) off of the rod and
remove the rod wiper (18) from the cover.
12
7. If the bearing (19) needs replacement, remove plates (20 and 21)
and press out the old bearing.
It is recommended that all new seal rings, backup rings, wear rings,
packing and seals be installed when the lift cylinder is disassembled.
Wash all parts in a suitable solvent and air dry. Lubricate machined
surfaces of usable parts to protect them. Inspect the cylinder housing
for roundness through its length. If a tight spot is noticed when re-
moving the piston, the area of binding should be given particular at-
INSPECTION
ASSEMBLY
★ Callouts from the exploded view correspond with the callouts in the
following steps.
1. If the bearing (19) was removed, press the new bearing in the rod
eye and install the plates (20 and 21) and secure with hardware.
The bearing must be installed in the bore of the piston rod with the
slots positioned as shown.
2. Install the outer rod wiper (18), lip facing out, into the cover and in-
stall the cover onto the cylinder rod.
★ The outer end of the gland is determined as the bolt end and the in-
side end as facing the piston.
3. Coat the bores and grooves of the gland with fresh grease. Install
the rod seal (17) by squeezing the side of the seal together and start-
ing the seal into the groove. Then work the remainder in with the
thumbs. DO NOT use a screwdriver as it will damage the seal. In-
stall the seal ring (16) and buffer ring (15), notched edge facing in,
into the gland and follow with the wear ring (14). Install the seal
ring (12) and backup ring (13) into the gland. Slide the gland onto
the rod, tapped holes toward the rod eye.
4. Install the piston seal (11) onto the piston (7). Install the seal rings
(10) and wear rings (9) on each end of the piston. Install the pop-
pets (8), three each end, into the piston and the slide piston onto the
rod. Secure with washer (6) and piston nut (5). Clamp rod assembly
into press.
6. Start the gland assembly into the housing and drive in just below
the lock ring groove. Install the lock ring (4) into the groove. Re-
lease the end cover and position in place. Install two puller bolts
and nuts and thread into the gland. Tighten the nuts to draw the
gland up against the lock rings. Remove the puller arrangement.
Secure the cover to the gland with hardware.
12
DOZER TILT
REMOVAL
1. Remove the hoses guard (1) and disconnect the hoses (2) at the tilt
cylinder (3) and position out of the way.
2. Attach a hoist and sling (A) to the tilt cylinder. The hoist must be
installed to give the best possible balance. Place tension on the
hoist.
3. Remove the bolts securing the socket cap (4) and move the cap off
of the blade. Keep the socket cap shims (5) with the blade.
4. Remove the pin (6), then remove the cylinder from the machine.
INSTALLATION
Install the socket cap without the shims. Measure the gap between the
socket cap and the socket, then remove the bolts. Install a shims pack of
the measured gap plus an additional shim for clearance.
12
DISASSEMBLY
12
★ Callouts from the exploded view correspond with the callouts in the
following steps.
1. Attach a hoist and sling to the socket cap (1). Raise the cylinder up
and secure it to the hoist frame. Using the hoist, pull the cylinder
rod (2) out to approximately 1/2 stroke.
2. Remove the hardware securing the end cover (3) to the gland (4)
and tie the cover to the socket cap to provide working clearance.
3. Using a brass drift drive the gland into the housing until the tension
of the lock ring (5) is off. Remove the seal ring (6) and the three
piece lock ring from the housing. Pull the rod assembly out of the
housing (7).
★ It will be necessary to hold the ball end of the rod stationary when
removing the nut. A suggested method is to clamp the flats of the
ball end of the piston rod in a vise and use a torque multiplier, or an
impact tool.
5. Remove the washer (9) and piston (10) from the rod. Remove the
wear rings (11), seal rings (12) and piston seal (13) from the piston.
6. Slide the gland (4) off the rod. Remove the seal ring (14), back up
ring (15), wear ring (16), buffer ring (17), seal ring (18), rod seal
(19) and rod wiper (20) from the gland. Remove the seal ring (6),
slide the end cover (3) and the socket cap off of the rod.
12
7. If necessary, press the bushing (21) from the housing (7). Press the
new bushing into the housing until flush (A).
It is recommended that all new seal rings, backup rings, wear rings,
packing and seals be installed when the lift cylinder is disassembled.
Wash all parts in a suitable solvent and air dry. Lubricate machined
surfaces of usable parts to protect them. Inspect the cylinder housing
for roundness through its length. If a tight spot is noticed when re-
moving the piston, the area of binding should be given particular at-
INSPECTION
ASSEMBLY
★ Callouts from the exploded view correspond with the callouts in the
following steps.
1. Coat the bore and grooves of the gland (9) with fresh grease. Install
the rod seal (19) by squeezing the side of the seal together and start-
ing the seal into the groove. Then work the remainder in with the
thumbs. Do not use a screwdriver as it will damage the seal. Install
the seal ring (17) and buffer ring (18), notched edge facing in, into
the gland and follow with the wear ring (16). Install the rod wiper
(20) into the gland. Install the seal ring (14) and backup ring (15)
onto gland (9).
2. Install the seal ring (6) onto the gland. The tapped holes in gland
must face toward the rod ball. Position the socket cap (1), end cover
(3) and gland (4) onto the cylinder rod
★ The outer end of the gland is determined as the bolt end and the in-
side end as facing the piston.
12
3. Install the piston seal (13) onto the piston (10). Install the seal rings
(12) and wear rings (11) on each end of the piston. Install and slide
the piston onto the rod. Secure with the washer (9) and nut (8).
Clamp ball rod into press.
5. Start the gland assembly into the housing and drive in just below
the lock ring groove. Install the lock ring (5) into the groove. Re-
lease the end cover and position in place. Install two puller bolts
and nuts and thread into the gland. Tighten the nuts to draw the
gland up against the lock rings. Remove the puller arrangement.
Secure the cover to the gland with hardware.
12
ANGLE TILT
REMOVAL
1. Remove the hoses guard (1) and disconnect the hoses (2) at the tilt
cylinder (3) and position out of the way.
2. Attach a hoist and sling (A) to the tilt cylinder. The hoist must be
installed to give the best possible balance. Place tension on the
hoist.
3. Remove the pins (4), then remove the cylinder from the machine.
INSTALLATION
12
DISASSEMBLY
12
★ Callouts from the exploded view correspond with the callouts in the
following steps.
1. Attach a hoist and sling to the rod eye. Raise the cylinder up and se-
cure it to the hoist frame. Using the hoist, pull the cylinder rod (1)
out to approximately 1/2 stroke.
2. Remove the hardware securing the end cover (3) to the gland (4)
and tie the cover to the rod eye to provide working clearance.
3. Using a brass drift drive the gland into the housing until the tension
of the lock ring (5) is off. Remove the seal ring (6) and the three
piece lock ring from the housing. Pull the rod assembly out of the
housing (7).
★ It will be necessary to hold the ball end of the rod stationary when
removing the nut. A suggested method is to clamp the flats of the
ball end of the piston rod in a vise and use a torque multiplier, or an
impact tool.
5. Remove the washer (9) and piston (10) from the rod. Remove the
wear rings (11), seal rings (12) and piston seal (13) from the piston.
6. Slide the gland (4) off the rod. Remove the seal ring (14), back up
ring (15), wear ring (16), buffer ring (17), seal ring (18), rod seal
(19) and rod wiper (20) from the gland. Remove the seal ring (6),
slide the end cover (3) off of the rod.
12
7. If necessary, press the bushing (21 or 2) from the housing (7) or rod
(1). Press the new bushing into the housing or rod until it is flush
(A).
It is recommended that all new seal rings, backup rings, wear rings,
packing and seals be installed when the lift cylinder is disassembled.
Wash all parts in a suitable solvent and air dry. Lubricate machined
surfaces of usable parts to protect them. Inspect the cylinder housing
for roundness through its length. If a tight spot is noticed when re-
moving the piston, the area of binding should be given particular at-
INSPECTION
ASSEMBLY
★ Callouts from the exploded view correspond with the callouts in the
following steps.
1. Coat the bore and grooves of the gland (9) with fresh grease. Install
the rod seal (19) by squeezing the side of the seal together and start-
ing the seal into the groove. Then work the remainder in with the
thumbs. Do not use a screwdriver as it will damage the seal. Install
the seal ring (17) and buffer ring (18), notched edge facing in, into
the gland and follow with the wear ring (16). Install the rod wiper
(20) into the gland. Install the seal ring (14) and backup ring (15)
onto gland (9).
2. Install the seal ring (6) onto the gland. The tapped holes in gland
must face toward the rod ball. Position the socket cap (1), end cover
(3) and gland (4) onto the cylinder rod
★ The outer end of the gland is determined as the bolt end and the in-
side end as facing the piston.
12
3. Install the piston seal (13) onto the piston (10). Install the seal rings
(12) and wear rings (11) on each end of the piston. Install and slide
the piston onto the rod. Secure with the washer (9) and nut (8).
Clamp ball rod into press.
5. Start the gland assembly into the housing and drive in just below
the lock ring groove. Install the lock ring (5) into the groove. Re-
lease the end cover and position in place. Install two puller bolts
and nuts and thread into the gland. Tighten the nuts to draw the
gland up against the lock rings. Remove the puller arrangement.
Secure the cover to the gland with hardware.
RIPPER
12 LIFT
REMOVAL
2. Attach a hoist and sling to the cylinder. The hoist and sling must be
installed to give the best possible balance. Place tension on the
sling.
3. Remove the pin retainer plate (3) and take out the pins (4). Remove
the ripper lift cylinder.
INSTALLATION
12
DISASSEMBLY
12
★ Callouts from the exploded view correspond with the callouts in the
following steps.
1. Attach a hoist and sling to the rod eye. Raise the cylinder up and se-
cure it to the hoist frame. Using the hoist, pull the cylinder rod (1)
out to approximately 1/2 stroke.
2. Remove the hardware securing the end cover (3) to the gland (4)
and tie the cover to the rod eye to provide working clearance.
3. Using a brass drift drive the gland into the housing until the tension
of the lock ring (5) is off. Remove the seal ring (6) and the three
piece lock ring from the housing. Pull the rod assembly out of the
housing (7).
★ It will be necessary to hold the ball end of the rod stationary when
removing the nut. A suggested method is to clamp the flats of the
ball end of the piston rod in a vise and use a torque multiplier, or an
impact tool.
5. Remove the washer (9) and piston (10) from the rod. Remove the
wear rings (11), seal rings (12) and piston seal (13) from the piston.
6. Slide the gland (4) off the rod. Remove the seal ring (14), back up
ring (15), wear ring (16), buffer ring (17), seal ring (18), rod seal
(19) and rod wiper (20) from the gland. Remove the seal ring (6),
slide the end cover (3) off of the rod.
12
7. If necessary, press the bushing (21 or 2) from the housing (7) or rod
(1). Press the new bushing into the housing or rod until it is flush
(A).
It is recommended that all new seal rings, backup rings, wear rings,
packing and seals be installed when the lift cylinder is disassembled.
Wash all parts in a suitable solvent and air dry. Lubricate machined
surfaces of usable parts to protect them. Inspect the cylinder housing
for roundness through its length. If a tight spot is noticed when re-
moving the piston, the area of binding should be given particular at-
INSPECTION
ASSEMBLY
★ Callouts from the exploded view correspond with the callouts in the
following steps.
1. Coat the bore and grooves of the gland (9) with fresh grease. Install
the rod seal (19) by squeezing the side of the seal together and start-
ing the seal into the groove. Then work the remainder in with the
thumbs. Do not use a screwdriver as it will damage the seal. Install
the seal ring (17) and buffer ring (18), notched edge facing in, into
the gland and follow with the wear ring (16). Install the rod wiper
(20) into the gland. Install the seal ring (14) and backup ring (15)
onto gland (9).
2. Install the seal ring (6) onto the gland. The tapped holes in gland
must face toward the rod ball. Position the socket cap (1), end cover
(3) and gland (4) onto the cylinder rod
★ The outer end of the gland is determined as the bolt end and the in-
side end as facing the piston.
12
3. Install the piston seal (13) onto the piston (10). Install the seal rings
(12) and wear rings (11) on each end of the piston. Install and slide
the piston onto the rod. Secure with the washer (9) and nut (8).
Clamp ball rod into press.
5. Start the gland assembly into the housing and drive in just below
the lock ring groove. Install the lock ring (5) into the groove. Re-
lease the end cover and position in place. Install two puller bolts
and nuts and thread into the gland. Tighten the nuts to draw the
gland up against the lock rings. Remove the puller arrangement.
Secure the cover to the gland with hardware.
RIPPER
12 PITCH
REMOVAL
2. Attach a hoist and sling to the ripper pitch cylinder. The hoist and
sling must be installed to give the best possible balance. Place ten-
sion on the sling.
3. Remove the pin retainer plate (3) and take out the pins (4). Remove
the ripper pitch cylinder.
INSTALLATION
12
DISASSEMBLY
12
★ Callouts from the exploded view correspond with the callouts in the
following steps.
1. Attach a hoist and sling to the rod eye. Raise the cylinder up and se-
cure it to the hoist frame. Using the hoist, pull the cylinder rod (2)
out to approximately 1/2 stroke.
2. Remove the hardware securing the end cover (3) to the gland (4)
and tie the cover to the rod eye to provide working clearance.
3. Using a brass drift drive the gland into the housing until the tension
of the lock ring (5) is off. Remove the seal ring (6) and the three
piece lock ring from the housing. Pull the rod assembly out of the
housing (7).
★ It will be necessary to hold the ball end of the rod stationary when
removing the nut. A suggested method is to clamp the flats of the
ball end of the piston rod in a vise and use a torque multiplier, or an
impact tool.
5. Remove the washer (9) and piston (10) from the rod. Remove the
wear rings (11), seal rings (12) and piston seal (13) from the piston.
6. Slide the gland (4) off the rod. Remove the seal ring (14), back up
ring (15), wear ring (16), buffer ring (17), seal ring (18), rod seal
(19) and rod wiper (20) from the gland. Remove the seal ring (6),
slide the end cover (3) off of the rod.
12
7. If necessary, press the bushing (21 or 22) from the housing (7) or
rod (2). Press the new bushing into the housing or rod until it is
flush (A).
It is recommended that all new seal rings, backup rings, wear rings,
packing and seals be installed when the lift cylinder is disassembled.
Wash all parts in a suitable solvent and air dry. Lubricate machined
surfaces of usable parts to protect them. Inspect the cylinder housing
for roundness through its length. If a tight spot is noticed when re-
moving the piston, the area of binding should be given particular at-
INSPECTION
ASSEMBLY
★ Callouts from the exploded view correspond with the callouts in the
following steps.
1. Coat the bore and grooves of the gland (9) with fresh grease. Install
the rod seal (19) by squeezing the side of the seal together and start-
ing the seal into the groove. Then work the remainder in with the
thumbs. Do not use a screwdriver as it will damage the seal. Install
the seal ring (17) and buffer ring (18), notched edge facing in, into
the gland and follow with the wear ring (16). Install the rod wiper
(20) into the gland. Install the seal ring (14) and backup ring (15)
onto gland (9).
2. Install the seal ring (6) onto the gland. The tapped holes in gland
must face toward the rod ball. Position the socket cap (1), end cover
(3) and gland (4) onto the cylinder rod
★ The outer end of the gland is determined as the bolt end and the in-
side end as facing the piston.
12
3. Install the piston seal (13) onto the piston (10). Install the seal rings
(12) and wear rings (11) on each end of the piston. Install and slide
the piston onto the rod. Secure with the washer (9) and nut (8).
Clamp ball rod into press.
5. Start the gland assembly into the housing and drive in just below
the lock ring groove. Install the lock ring (5) into the groove. Re-
lease the end cover and position in place. Install two puller bolts
and nuts and thread into the gland. Tighten the nuts to draw the
gland up against the lock rings. Remove the puller arrangement.
Secure the cover to the gland with hardware.
UNDERCARRIAGE
12
WEAR
12 LIMITS
SPECIFICATIONS
GENERAL
12
The track components have a certain dimension when new. As wear oc-
curs, the dimensions will decrease (or increase in case of the track pitch
and the front idler flange height) until a decision must be made whether
to rebuild or recondition the components, replace them or run them to
destruction. For each component or condition, five different dimensions
are given. 100% is the dimension of the component when new. 075%,
050% and 025% indicate % of wear remaining before a maintenance ac-
tion should be taken. 000% is the point at which either maintenance
must take place or the components are to be run to destruction. Before
inspecting, the chain tension on both sides must be tightened. To do this,
a metal bar should be placed in the sprocket tooth under the chain. The
machine should then be moved backward so the sprocket can grab the
metal bar and tighten the chain. This pulls the chain tight off the top
idler.
★ The tools used to measure the undercarriage components are in-
cluded in the Track Specialist Kit A1.
Clean off all the materials on the shoe plate and the grouser tops. Lay
the squeeze bar (2) across the grousers approximately 1/4 of the way in
from the end of the shoe. Insert the 305 mm scale (1) in the squeeze bar
so that the scale is against the top of the track shoe plate. Take a reading.
Measure two or more shoes to get an average.
LINK HEIGHT
Clean out all materials between the links. Place the squeeze bar (1)
across the center of the links. Insert the 305 mm (12 in) scale (2) in the
squeeze bar so that the scale is against the bottom of the track shoe
plate. Take a reading. Measure two or more place along the chain to get
an average.
Close the 102 mm outside caliper (1) around the bushing with a mini-
mum amount of drag, making certain that one of caliper tips is posi-
tioned in the forward drive side wear area. Slide the caliper off the
bushing and measure the distance between the caliper tips using the 305
mm scale. Repeat on the reverse drive side wear area. Measure two or
more bushings to get an average.
Place the end of the 3 m tape (1) on the front of one track pin and mea-
sure the length of four links to the front of the fifth track pin.
Insert the 305 mm scale (1) in the squeeze bar (2). Rest the squeeze bar
on the top of the flange and push the scale down until it makes contact
in the middle of the tread area as shown. Take a reading.
Place the tips of the 305 mm caliper (1) against the tread area of the roll-
er. Adjust the caliper so that a slight drag is present when the caliper is
removed. Using the scale measure the distance between the caliper tips.
Repeat the steps on the remaining rollers.
Place the tips of the 305 mm caliper (1) snugly around the tread area of
the top idler and remove. Using the scale, measure distance between the
caliper tips. Repeat the steps on the remaining rollers.
FRONT
12 IDLER
REMOVAL
2. Remove the front idler covers (1) from the track frame (2).
★ Be sure the track adjuster relief valve is unscrewed one full turn to
avoid entering a vacuum in the cylinder.
3. Attach a hoist to the front idler and fork (3) and remove from the
track frame.
WARNING! After the front idler and fork clears the track
frame, it will swing down. Stay clear of the area.
4. Check the on the upper (4) and lower guide (5) bars.
INSTALLATION
12
DISASSEMBLY
12
★ Callouts from the exploded view correspond with the callouts in the
following steps.
1. Remove the hardware and fork (1) from the front idler. Remove the
bolts from the clamp block (2). Using a large pry bar, relieve the
clamping tension on the front idler shaft. Remove the blocks. Re-
move the dowel pin from the idler shaft.
2. Remove the plug (3) and drain the oil from the front idler. Remove
the retaining ring (4).
3. Slide the outer seal retainer (5) with the seal ring (6) off the shaft.
Remove the metal type face seal half (7) from shaft. One half of the
metal face seal will remain in the seal retainer, remove and, along
with the other seal half and seal ring, discard and replace with new.
4. Remove mounting hardware from the inner seal retainer (8). Using
the three 1/2NC jack screw holes in the seal retainer, remove the re-
tainer with bushing and thrust washer (10) from one side of the
front idler. Remove and discard the seal ring (9). Remove the idler
shaft (12). Remove the seal retainer from the remaining idler side.
12
5. The bushing (12) is a press fit in the seal retainer with the thrust
washer (10) captured, and must not be removed unless replacement
is necessary.
Inspect the idler shaft, bushing, washer and idler for cracks, scores or
excessive wear.
Check the clearance limits.
Inspect the blocks and guide for distortion or excessive wear. Replace
if necessary.
Whenever the front idlers is disassembled, the oil seal must be rebuilt
or replaced. Follow the instruction furnished with the seal or kit.
ASSEMBLY
★ Callouts from the exploded view correspond with the callouts in the
following steps.
1. If replacing the bushing, install the thrust washer (10) into the seal
retainer. Thinly coat the leading 25 mm edge of the bushing (11)
OD. Press the bushing into the retainer up against the thrust washer.
3. Install three 1/2NC aligning studs (A) into the idler housing and po-
sition in a press. Position seal retainer (8) over studs and press flush
against the idler housing being careful not to damage the seal ring
(9). Secure with the hardware.
12
4. Turn the assembly over and apply a thin coat of engine oil to the in-
side of the bushing. Insert the shaft (12) into the front idler housing.
Install three 1/2NC aligning studs (A) into the idler housing and po-
sition in a press. Position seal retainer (8) over studs and press flush
against the idler housing being careful not to damage the seal ring
(9). Secure with the hardware.
5. Check that the front idler end clearance is within the tolerance giv-
en. From the side of the roller the dial indicator is to be mounted,
push the roller shaft into the housing to be sure it is bottomed
against the thrust washer. Place the indicator base on the idler hous-
ing with the indicator pointer resting against the end of the shaft.
Set the indicator at zero. Push the shaft toward the indicator until it
bottoms and take a reading. If the reading obtained is below specifi-
cation, check the measured surfaces for squareness. If above check
is below specifications, check the parts for excessive wear.
★ Do not at any time handle the metal type face seal with greasy, oily
or dirty hands. The idler must not be filled with lubricant until the
idler and the track frame are in position. Before installing the metal
type face seal, be sure the seal contacting surfaces of the housing
and retainer are clean and dry. Also that the rubber rings of the seal
assembly are correctly positioned on the metal rings.
6. Apply a small amount of grease on the seal ring (6) and install in
the seal retainer (5).
7. Secure the seal retainer in place with the retaining rings (4).
CLEARANCE LIMITS
12
12
1. Apply pipe sealant to the plug threads. When reusing a pipe plug,
clean the plug before applying new pipe sealant to assure a tight
seal. Insert lubricator nozzle all way into shaft until it enters small
fill hole in center of shaft. Pump lubricant in until air is forced out
and lubricant back flows freely out plug hole in shaft. Then quickly
remove lubricator nozzle and install lubrication plug.
2. Coat the bores of mounting blocks (2) with grease. Install the dow-
el pin into the idler shaft. Install the blocks onto the idler shaft and
secure with the fork (1) and hardware.
TRACK
12 ADJUSTER
REMOVAL
★ It is only necessary to lift chain free from front idler. Be sure the
track adjuster relief valve is unscrewed one full turn to avoid enter-
ing a vacuum in the cylinder.
2. Slide the track adjuster out of the track frame and remove.
INSTALLATION
DISASSEMBLY
12
★ Callouts from the exploded view correspond with the callouts in the
following steps.
1. Pull the rod (1) out of the manifold (2). Remove the rod wiper (3).
3. Remove the retaining ring (5), piston seal (6) and guide rings (7)
from the piston.
4. Remove the lube fitting (8), check filler valve (9) and relief valve
(10) from the manifold.
ASSEMBLY
★ Callouts from the exploded view correspond with the callouts in the
following steps.
1. Secure the lube fitting (10) to the filler valve (9). Install the valve
with the fitting and relief valve (8) to the manifold.
3. Place fresh grease in the bore of the manifold. Insert the piston as-
sembly, retaining ring end first, into the manifold until it bottoms so
that the air will be expelled and grease appears through the valve
openings in the manifold. Place enough grease into the manifold to
fill the undercut area on the rod. Install the rod wiper (2), lips fac-
ing out, into the groove on the manifold. Install the rod, undercut
end first, slowly and evenly into the manifold until it bottoms. If
too much grease was installed in the manifold behind the piston,
the rod wiper may be forced out as the rod is inserted. If this hap-
pens, remove the rod and reinstall the wiper and rod.
TRACK
12 ROLLER
REMOVAL
2. Jack up the machine approximately 152 mm off the ground and in-
stall suitable stands under the mainframe. Remove the sprocket
rock shields (1).
3. Remove the track roller shields (2) from the track frame.
4. Remove the bolts securing the track roller (3) shaft brackets to the
underside of the track frame. Remove the roller. A tap with a soft
hammer will usually free the roller if it tends to stick in the frame.
If there is not enough track chain slack to remove the roller, posi-
tion two jacks between the chain and frame. Jack up the frame until
enough clearance is obtained to remove the track roller.
INSTALLATION
● Carry out installation in the reverse order of removal.
12
DISASSEMBLY
12
★ Callouts from the exploded view correspond with the callouts in the
following steps.
1. Drain the roller into a suitable container. Drive out the dowel pin
(1) securing the mounting bracket (2) to the shaft (3) on each side
of roller.
2. Remove the brackets with the seal ring (4) from each side. Remove
the metal type face seals (5) from either the bracket or the retainer
(6) depending on how the seal separates.
3. Remove seal retainer (6) with seal rings (7) and thrust washer (8)
from each side of roller. Pull roller shaft (3) out of the roller hous-
ing (10).
4. The bushings (9) are a press fit in the roller housing and must not
be removed unless replacement is necessary. Check the clearances.
Replace parts as necessary.
12
Clean all parts with a solvent and dry with compressed air. Clean and
flush out bore of track roller, as well as oil passages in roller shaft.
Make a final check of end clearance with a dial indicator after com-
plete roller has been assembled. Whenever a track roller is disassem-
bled, used seals must pass an inspection or a new seal used. Refer to
METAL TYPE FACE SEALS for seal service.
Using coarse paper, a file, or a hand grinder, remove any corrosion or
hardened foreign material that may exist on seal bore surfaces of re-
tainer and bracket. Do this carefully to avoid changing dimensions of
INSPECTION
bore. It is suggested that all sealing rings be replaced with new ones.
Check thrust washers for wear and, if worn beyond limits given, re-
place with new. Check remaining clearances and replace worn parts
as required.
Wash all the parts thoroughly in a solvent and dry with compressed
air. Wash all the bushings. Clean and flush out the bore of the track
roller, as well as the oil passage in the roller shaft. Replace all seal
rings and sealing rings with new. Inspect the roller shafts, bushings
and rollers for cracks, scores or excessive wear. Determine if the
thrust washers are worn beyond the limits. If worn, replace with new.
Check the end clearance and diametral clearance. Whenever the track
roller is disassembled, the oil seal must be rebuilt or replaced with a
new seal. Follow the instructions furnished with the seal or kit.
ASSEMBLY
★ Callouts from the exploded view correspond with the callouts in the
following steps.
Thoroughly clean the bores of the roller body with clean solvent
and dry with compressed air. Apply Loctitte primer T or N on the
outside of the bushing and allow to dry completely. Coat the lead-
ing 25 mm of the outer edge of the roller body bore and the leading
edge of bushing. Press bushings in to 7.1 to 7.7 mm (A). Bushings
must be pressed in within 5 minutes after applying loctite.
2. Place the thrust washer (8) in the roller bore so it is flat against the
bushing. Apply small amount of fresh grease to the seal ring (7)
and install in the groove in the roller body. Position the seal retainer
(6) on the roller body and secure with hardware. Turn the assembly
around and apply a thin coat of fresh oil to insides of bushings. In-
sert the roller shaft (3) into the roller body.
12
3. Check that the track roller end clearance is within tolerances given.
Apply small amount of fresh grease to the seal ring and install in
the groove in the roller body. Position the seal retainer on the roller
body and secure with hardware.
4. Place the dial indicator base on the roller body with the indicator
point resting on the end of the shaft. Set the indicator to zero. Push
up on the shaft and take a reading. Bottom the shaft and retake the
reading and average. If the reading obtained is below specification,
check measured surfaces (A, B and C).
5. Apply a small amount of fresh grease to the seal ring (4) and install
in the shaft. Install the seal, refer to METAL TYPE FACE SEALS
in this section. Install the bracket (2) on the shaft.
6. Apply hand pressure to the bracket until the pin holes are aligned.
Install the dowel pin (1) until it is slightly below the bracket surface
and peen over the bracket casting to maintain its position. Repeat
this step on opposite side.
7. Position the roller with the fill port facing up. Coat the drain plug
threads. Using a tank type lubricator, insert the lubricator tube as
far as possible into the roller shaft. Fill the roller until lubricant
back flows freely around the tube, then remove the tube and quick-
ly install the drain plug. Position the roller body in a vise. Rotate
the shaft a minimum of ten complete revolutions for the initial seal-
ing and proper seal performance.
ROLLER CLEARANCES
12
TOP
12 IDLER
REMOVAL
2. Position a jack between the track frame and the track chain and
raise the chain off of the top idlers.
3. Loosen the bolts (1) on top of the idler mounting bracket (2).
4. Spread the slot in the bracket with a chisel. Partially slide the top
idler (3) out of the bracket.
5. Attach a hoist and sling to the top idler, pull it free of the bracket
and remove. Check condition of mounting bracket and replace as
necessary.
INSTALLATION
● Carry out installation in the reverse order of removal.
12
DISASSEMBLY
12
★ Callouts from the exploded view correspond with the callouts in the
following steps.
1. Position the idler in a vise. Remove the pipe plug (1) from the cov-
er and allow the idler to drain. When drained, remove the hardware
and the cover (2) from the idler.
12
5. Turn the assembly around in the vise. Drive out the roll pin (6)
from the seal retainer.
★ The metal portion of the seal half will usually stay with the shaft.
7. Remove the rubber portion of the seal half (8) from the seal retain-
er.
12
9. Remove the metal portion of the seal half (8) from the shaft (10).
10. Remove the metal portion of the seal half (8) from the idler body
(11).
11. Remove the rubber portion of the seal half (8) from the idler body.
12. Position the assembly in a press, cover side up. Apply the press and
remove the shaft from the idler body.
12
13. Remove the loose bearing cone (12) from the assembly.
14. Using a suitable puller remove the rear bearing cup (13) from the
idler body.
15. Turn the roller body over in the press and remove the remaining
bearing cup (12).
16. Install a puller arrangement and press the bearing cone (13) off of
the shaft.
ASSEMBLY
12
★ Callouts from the exploded view correspond with the callouts in the
following steps.
1. Position the idler body in a press and bottom the bearing cup (13).
Turn the idler body over and repeat for the remaining bearing cup
(12).
3. Install the idler body (11) over the shaft (10). Heat the bearing cone
(12) to 135°C for 45 minutes. Install the bearing on the shaft and
bottom. To insure the cone is seated, keep pressure against the cone
until it cools.
12
5. Install the retaining ring (4) to the shaft.
6. With the assembly still supported in the press, rotate the idler body.
If it does not turn freely, tap the end of the shaft with a brass mallet
to seat the bearings. If it still does not turn freely, check for proper
running clearance of 0.076 to 0.381 mm. Install a magnetic base di-
al indicator to the idler body with the indicator on the shaft. Set the
dial to zero. Pull down on the idler body and take reading. Repeat
several times to obtain average. Two more thickness bearing spac-
ers are available. Remove the assembly from the press and place on
the bench cover end down.
8. Install a seal half (8) into the seal retainer. Refer to METAL TYPE
FACE SEALS.
9. Install the other seal half (8) into the idler body. Refer to METAL
12
TYPE FACE SEALS.
10. Coat the seal ring in the seal retainer (7) and install on the shaft.
11. Using a dowel rod to load the seal retainer, install the roll pin (6).
12. Install the seal ring (3) into the idler body.
14. Fabricate an air pressure tester and connect to the top idler at the fill
plug hole. Slowly apply 0.21 to 0.34 kg/cm² of air pressure to the
idler. The assembly must maintain this pressure for 10 to 20 sec-
onds with no drop in that pressure.
15. Fill the top idler with recommended type and quantity of lubricant.
12
17. Rotate the idler five to ten revolutions to distribute the lubricant.
TRACK
12 FRAME
REMOVAL
2. Jack the front and rear of the machine up and block it securely. The
machine should be raised high enough for the track rollers and
shields to clear the chain. Attach a hoist to the track frame. Lift the
track frame load off the pivot shaft and track chain.
3. Remove the sprocket rock deflector (1) from the rear of the track
frame. Remove cover (2) and outer wear washer (3).
12
5. Remove the retainer plate (4), inner wear washer (5) and shims (6)
from the end of the pivot shaft. Keep the shims with the plate to fa-
cilitate installation.
7. Using a pry bar between track frame and main frame, move track
frame out horizontally. Swing track frame from pivot shaft and
away from machine. Using a bearing puller, remove seal from bore
of track frame. If bushings need replacement, they can be removed
with aid of a portable hydraulic press.
pivot shaft and bushings for damage or excessive wear and replace
if necessary. Inspect guide bars for distortion or broken welds. If
replacement is necessary, cut bars off track frame and replace. In-
spect the track frame for damage and excessive warpage. Inspect
the equalizer wear pad for excessive wear or damage and replace if
necessary. If the equalizer wear pad need to be replaced, also
check the contacting surfaces on the equalizer bar ends.
INSTALLATION
12
2. Using the seal tool (B1), install the torsion seal (9) on the pivot
shaft. Check the seal, it must be flush against the frame.
4. Install the inner wear plate (5) into the track frame. To seat the tor-
sion seal (9) in bore of the track frame, position a 12 mm shim pack
(6) on end of pivot shaft and secure the retainer plate (4). Remove
enough shims to align the center line of the last track roller with the
center line of the sprocket and reinstall plate (5) and secure with
hardware.
12
5. Install the outer wear washer (3) in the pivot shaft cover (2). Coat
the cover and install on the track frame. Secure the cover with hard-
ware.
9. Whenever the track frame or wear plates are reinstalled, the track
frame alignment must be checked.
TRACK
12 FAME GUIDE
SERVICE
12
2. Position suitable blocking under the front and rear of the track
frame. Remove the hardware securing the guide plate (1) to the
main frame and remove with the shims (2).
3. Remove the hardware securing the retainer plate (3) and remove
with remaining parts (4 through 8). Inspect the wear plates and
guide plate for excessive wear or damage. If either of these parts
are worn more than specified, replace with new.
4. Place the idler mounting bracket (9) flush with the track frame post
and secure with hardware. Position the bowed wear plates (8) as
shown. Assemble the top (4) and bottom (5) spacers, guide plate (1)
and retainer plate (3) and secure with hardware.
5. Install the top (6) and bottom (7) shims behind the spacers to obtain
a 0.5 mm clearance (A) along the length of each side of the guide
plate (1). The guide plate must be free to move up and down for the
entire length of the wear plates (8).
EQUALIZER
12 BAR
SERVICE
12
3. Remove the plates (4) from each side of the equalizer bar tunnel.
Using a slide hammer with a puller, remove the shaft (5) from the
bore. Remove the equalizer bar out either side of the tunnel.
4. If replacement is necessary, press the bushing (6) out of the bar (3).
Press a new bushing into the bar until flush with the edge.
12
5. If replacement is necessary, remove the two pivot shaft bushings
(A) located inside the equalizer bar tunnel. Press new bushings into
the equalizer bar tunnel until flush with the outer edge.
6. Be sure the wear pads (7) are in place on the track frames.
7. Insert the equalizer bar in the tunnel and align the pivot shaft (5)
holes. Lightly grease the shaft and install it through the rear of the
tunnel. Install the plates and secure with hardware.
8. Lower the front of the machine so that the equalizer bar (3) rests on
the wear pads (7) and remove blocking or jacks. Install the shims
(2) and rebound brackets (1) and secure with hardware.
9. Check the clearance (A) between the top of the equalizer bar and
the bottom of the rebound bracket. Add or subtract shims to obtain
a clearance of 4.8 to 6.4 mm.
PIVOT
12 SHAFT
WARNING! It is mandatory that the rear frame be drilled in
the location shown, as a mutter of safety, before applying
heat to the pivot shaft housing. This must be done on the
side the pivot shaft is to be removed.
It has been found that oil will seep into the cavities A of the rear main
frame and this cavity must be drained before any heat is applied. Drain-
ing of the rear frame will not empty the cavities. They must be drilled
(37/64 in.), drained, tapped and replugged. When you have completed
removal of the pivot shaft the holes can be tapped (3/8NPT) and
plugged (444 698).
2. The lock pins are located at the lower corners on the front wall of
the rear frame. Remove the lock pin retainer. Using puller tool
(C1), remove the lock pin (2).
★ For safety reasons and for shortening the heating time of the pivot
shaft bore, drain the oil from the rear main frame (see above).
3. Bolt the adapter (D1) to the pivot shaft (3) with three bolts (4) and
thread ram screw (D2) into the adapter. Position tube assembly
(D3) over the ram screw and pivot shaft and against the rear frame.
Place a 91mg hydraulic ram (5) on the ram screw against the tube
assembly. Lock the ram to the screw with speed nut (D4).
4. Use a steady pull on the ram while heating the pivots shaft bore un-
til the shaft is free. It is recommended that two torches with multi-
ple orifice tips (rosebuds) be used to heat the area around the hub
and at the bottom and forward wall of the main frame in the bore
area. Keep the flame away from the pivot shaft.
INSTALLATION
12
1. The pivot shaft can be installed easier by packing the shaft in ice or
dry ice for two to three hours before installing.
2. Prepare the pivot shaft lock pin (1) for installation by threading it
onto a 3/4NC threaded rod or a bolt (2) at least 6 in. long.
3. Expand the pivot shaft bore in the rear frame by heating to 246° C.
This will be enough heat to install the shaft by gloved hand, espe-
cially if it was packed in ice or dry ice. Two torches with multiple
orifice tips (rosebuds) are recommended. Use a soft flame, playing
it back and forth on the area being heated. The specified degree of
heat is critical and must be determined with a Tempelstik crayon
applied to an area adjacent to the bore. Do not put the flame direct-
ly on the Tempelstik, but allow the heat to spread gradually to it.
Heating time will vary according to the ambient temperature of the
rear frame.
4. Bolt the alignment tool (E1) to the pivot shaft (3) with bolts (4).
The position of the pivot shaft notch (A) in relation to the tool han-
dle must be as shown so the tool handle will clear the sprocket
drive.
5. Guide the pivot shaft into the rear frame with the notch facing up.
When the end of the alignment tool bottoms against the hub on the
rear frame, the shaft will be installed to the correct depth. Rotate
the pivot shaft with the tool handle to align the groove in the shaft
with the lock pin hole in the rear frame. Drive in the pivot shaft
lock pin with the threaded rod or bolt. Unscrew the threaded rod
from the lock pin and install the retainer plug.
RECOIL
12 SPRING
REMOVAL
★ A 50-ton hydraulic ram must be used to compress the spring for re-
moval.
3. Install the hydraulic ram pusher plate (F1) against the front idler
casting overlap inside the track frame. This overlap will act as the
backing support for the hydraulic ram pusher plate. Install the push-
er tube (F2) through the hole in the bulkhead of the track frame and
into the counterbore in the front spring retainer. Install hydraulic
ram positioning it between the pusher plate and pusher tube.
12
5. Install the track spring retainer bolt (F4). Thread the bolt into the
rear retainer until the head bottoms on the forward spring retainer.
Reinstall the pusher plate, hydraulic ram and pusher tube and apply
sufficient hydraulic pressure to release the spring load from the
spacer fixture. Remove the fixture. Release the hydraulic pressure.
Then remove the hydraulic ram and pusher tube.
7. To remove the spring bolt from the compressed spring, place the
compressed spring with retainers in the spring compressor (G1).
Compress the spring with retainers sufficiently to remove the
spring load from the spring retainer bolt. Remove the spring bolt,
then release the hydraulic pressure. The spring free length is 823
mm.
INSTALLATION
1. If a new spring is being installed, it first must be compressed within
the spring retainers and retained by the retainer bolt. To compress
the spring, place the spring with retainers in the spring compressor
(G1). Compress the spring with retainers to an installation dimen-
sion of 761 mm. This dimension includes the spring and retainers
and spring bolt. With the spring and retainers compressed, install
the retainer bolt. Release the hydraulic ram to allow the spring re-
tainer bolt to carry the spring load.
2. Lift the compressed spring from the spring compressor and install it
in the track frame with the head of the spring retainer bolt toward
the front idler.
12
3. Install the pusher plate and the pusher tube. Position the ram.
4. With the hydraulic ram, compress the spring with retainers suffi-
ciently to permit installation of the spacer fixture. Release the hy-
draulic ram. The spacer fixture should now be carrying the spring
load. Remove the hydraulic ram, pusher tube and pusher plate. Re-
move the spring retainer bolt.
5. Reinstall the pusher plate, hydraulic ram and pusher tube and apply
sufficient hydraulic pressure to release the spring load from the
spacer fixture. Remove the fixture. Release the hydraulic pressure.
Then remove the hydraulic ram and pusher tube.The spring load
should now be carried by the track frame bulkheads.
TRACK
12 FRAME ALIGNMENT
1. Assemble the track rollers and front idler to the track frame.
2. Install the front top idler mounting bracket (1) with the guide
mounting face flush with the post on the track frame. Position the
bowed wear plates (2).
3. Assemble the spacers (3 and 4), and retainer (5) with guide plate
temporarily held in place. Use shims (6 and 7) at spacers as re-
quired to get a clearance of 1 mm maximum between the guide
plate (8) and the wear plate.
12
4. Keeping the track frame horizontal, assemble it on the pivot shaft.
Align the last track roller with the sprocket by equalizing the dis-
tances Y1 and Y2 within ±1.5 mm.
5. Determine the shim pack (9) at the end of the pivot shaft (10) so
that the shim outer face is flush with track frame surface. Add one 3
mm shim, 655 422 C1, to the shim pack. Assemble wear plate (11),
thrust plates (12) and cover (13) to the pivot shaft.
6. Install the shims (14) and rebound brackets (15) and secure with
hardware. Check the clearance (A) between the top of the equalizer
bar and the bottom of the rebound bracket. Add or subtract shims to
obtain a clearance of 4.8 to 6.4 mm.
7. Oscillate track frame up and down three times to make sure track
frame is moving freely. Add shims (16) as required to fill the gap
between the guide plate and the mounting face of the front frame
and secure with hardware.
★ Do not force the track frame inward or outward.
8. Loosen upper spacer mounting bolt (17). Align the front and rear
top idlers so that the centerline of both top idlers lie within 1.5 mm
from the line passing through the sprocket centerline and front idler
centerline. Clamp the front top idler by tightening bolt (18), bolt
(19) and bolt (17).
METAL
12ping
Align the
tances AL TYPE
track
last
and y2 FACE
frame(9)
track
within SEALS
roller
(horizontal,
1.5with
mm the assemble
sprocketit by
on equalizing
the pivot shaft.
dis-
SEAL INSPECTION
1. Check the condition of the rubber seal rings. If any sign of wear,
scratches, nicks, cuts, etc. replace the complete seal. Inspect the
condition of the metal ring seal surfaces as follows. Highly pol-
ished surfaces of the rings must be free of chips, pocks and deep
scratches.
2. The narrow highly polished sealing bank must be within the outer
half of the sealing face.
3. The narrow band must be uniform and concentric with the ID and
OD. If the metal rings do not conform to these specifications, dis-
card the seal and replace with new.
SEAL
12 INSTALLATION
★ Cleanliness is critical when handling the seals. Never handle the
seal with greasy, oily or dirty hands. Do not drop, bump or roughly
handle the seals.
3. Carefully remove the plastic band and gently slide (1) the two seal
halves apart. The metal ring faces must not be damaged or contam-
inated. Check to be sure that the rubber rings are flush (2) against
the inside shoulder of the metal ring.
4. Install one seal half (9) into the receptacle (10) so that the protrud-
ing lip just contacts the seal bore. Press with both clean hands (180°
apart) against the metal ring until the rubber ring is evenly seated
against the bore shoulder. Make sure the seal is not cocked in the
bore. Repeat the procedure for the other seal half (11) and recepta-
cle (12). Wipe both of the metal ring sealing faces clean (13) with a
lint free wiper. Apply a light coat (14), just enough to wet the faces,
of clean lubricant to the seal faces of the metal rings.
12
5. Final installation assembly will energize the seal as shown, so that
the rubber rings load the seal and drive the mating metal rings to-
gether.
TRACK
12 CHAIN
MAINTENANCE
The track links have only one wearing surface which contacts the track
rollers, front idler and track idlers. However, it usually becomes neces-
sary to replace the pins and bushings before the links wear out, and it is
a matter of judgement then whether the links are good enough to justify
a new set of pins and bushings. Only the wear on the outside of the
bushings is visible. Wear on the pins and the interior of the bushings is
indicated by track stretch (forward adjustment of the front idler). The
amount of wear can be determined by measuring the pitch length of the
track (distance between centers of pins) under tension and comparing it
with new and maximum allowable pitch lengths. Sprocket wear must al-
so be considered in conjunction with track chain wear. Wear of the
sprocket teeth decreases the pitch length of the sprocket, while wear of
pins and bushings increases the pitch length of the track. The results are
that the pitch lengths of the sprocket and track becomes more and more
out of phase, and the bushings ride higher on the sprocket teeth. Com-
bined wear of the sprocket and the track should never be allowed to
reach this point. Whenever new or rebuilt track chains are installed, the
sprocket should also be replaced or interchanged to present the better
side of the teeth to the bushings. Never remove one link to bring a
stretched track to within the range of proper track adjustment. A track
that is worn badly enough to take up the length of one link, will be so far
out of pitch that the increased wear on the sprocket will far more than
offset the saving obtained by the removal of one link in the track chain.
★ Refer to UNDERCARRIAGE WEAR LIMITS in this section.
REMOVAL
2. Move the machine backward until the sprocket is at the end of the
chain. Place a plank flush against the rear of the chain when it is
flat on the ground. The plank should be approximately the same
thickness and width as the chain and long enough so that the entire
machine can rest on the plank. Move the machine off the chain and
onto the plank.
INSTALLATION
1. Position the chain in front of the plank with the split link half with
the shoe surface against the plank. If the chain is reversed from the
position shown, severe undercarriage wear will result. Block up the
front of the chain. Drive the machine forward onto the chain. As the
sprocket passes the end of the chain, pull the chain over the sprock-
et and top idler. Stop the machine when the front idler contacts the
blocked up chain.
2. Be sure the machined surfaces of the split links are clean. Interlock
the split link halves in front of the front idler. Align the link side
surfaces and install the bolts to check alignment. Remove the bolts.
Install the track shoe and bolts and torque to value given. Adjust
track tension. Refer to the Operation & Maintenance Manual.
Disassembly
12
2. Position the chain on the press so that the bushing end (non thread-
ed end) of the split links (3 and 4) are toward the ram. Remove the
track shoes.
4. Advance the track chain so that the next link drops into the saddle.
Press the pin and bushing (7) out of the right link, then press the pin
and bushing out of the left link. Remove the loose links, bushing
and pin from the press.
Dry Sealed Track Chain; Repeat Step 3 with the remaining sections
of the chain. Remove the belleville washers (10) from the chain
links.
Assembly
2. Install the assembly adapters on the ram heads. Bolt the split links
together and position on the press assembly adapters. Position a
bushing in the press saddle. Press the links onto the bushing to the
projection height specified, following. Remove the bolts securing
the two halves together.
12
3. Advance the chain on the press and position a pin in the assembled
bushing. Apply a coat of oil on the ends of the bushing with a tissue
(not your fingers) being careful not to get it on the pin surface. Po-
sition next the bushing in the press saddle.
5. Dry Sealed Track Chain; Install the belleville washers (10), inside
diameters facing, in the counterbore of the next chain links.
6. Apply sealant sparingly in the outer half of the pin bore of the links.
12
7. Lubricated Track Chain; Position the links on the press assembly
adapters. Check that the index mark is at the bottom. All the lube
holes must face the same direction. Press the links onto the pins and
bushings being sure that the link counterbore and bushing face are
seated against the spacer. Do not exceed the force indicated as this
can damage the spacer. Do not adjust the links for bolt hole loca-
tion. After the chain is moved to the next position, place a rubber
plug in the end of the pin of the completed joint. Tap it in until it is
flush or slightly below the chamfer of the pin hole.
8. Dry Sealed Track Chain; Position the links on the press assembly
adapters. Press the links onto the pins and bushings being sure that
the link counterbore and bushing face are seated against the
belleville washers. Do not exceed force indicated as this can dam-
age the washers. Do not adjust the links for bolt hole location.
Disassembly
Dry Sealed Track Chain; Using the press, secure the aligning adapt-
er in the end of the press frame. Block the chain off the ground and
position the press over the chain so that the forcing pin will be
against the end of the track pin. Press the pin from the joint.
12
2. Lubricated Track Chain; Using a small hydraulic ram, spread the
links about 6.35 mm and separate the chain being careful not to
damage seal. Remove oil seals and spacers from links.
Dry Sealed Track Chain; Using a small hydraulic ram, spread the
links about 6.35 mm and separate the chain. Remove the belleville
washers from the links.
4. Lubricated Track Chain; Drill out the plug from the next pin to the
right of the leaking joint. Block the chain off the ground and press
the pin out. Using small hydraulic ram, spread link about 6.35 mm
(0.25 in) and remove track link being careful not to damage seal.
Remove oil seals and spacers from links.
5. Dry Sealed Track Chain; Block the chain off the ground and press
the pin out from the right of the leaking joint. Using a small hy-
draulic ram, spread the links about 6.35 mm and separate the chain.
Remove the belleville washers from the links.
7. Turn the link over and reposition the press over the remaining side
link. Using the bushing pusher, press the link off the bushing. In-
spect the parts for wear, damage or improper assembly. Discard any
parts which would adversely affect the rebuild.
Assembly
1. Dress up the parts with emery cloth as required. Secure the rear
bushing plate in the press frame. Position the press over one link.
Using the bushing adapter, press the new bushing in the link until it
bottoms against the adapter.
2. Turn the link over and reposition the press over the second link. Us-
ing the bushing installer, press the bushing into the second link un-
til it bottoms against the adapter. Be sure the counterbores in the
links are clean.
Dry Sealed Track Chain; Install the belleville washers, inside diam-
eters facing, in the counterbore.
4. Using a small hydraulic ram spread the link about 6.35 mm and po-
sition the link over the next link. Line up the links and slip in the
forcing pin. Remove the ram. Secure the aligning adapter in the end
of the press frame and thread the short pin on the ram.
12
5. Lubricated Track Chain; On new or reused pins, index a mark (A)
on the hole end (B) of the pins on the opposite side of the lube hole
(C).
6. Position the press over the track. Press the pin in, stopping before
the pin enters the last link. Relieve the pressure on press and re-
move the forcing pin.
7. Apply sealant in the outer half of the bore of the last link.
Dry Sealed Track Chain; Apply sealant on the OD of the pin. Push
the pin completely in. Repeat this step on the next joint.
MEMORANDA
COUNTERSHAFT
STEERING VALVE
HYRAULIC FLOW
STEERING VALVE
HYRAULIC FLOW
EQUIPMENT HYDRAULICS
EQUIPMENT HYDRAULIC SCHEMATIC
1. Hydraulic Reservoir
CAB
WIRING
1 LEVER DRIVE CONTROL
WIRING HARNESSES
FRONT HARNESS
ENGINE HARNESS
POD HARNESS
REAR HARNESS
2 CNM4-C 16/900
2 Black
2A
3 CNM4-G 16/2080 Dark Blue
3
3A 42R
4 CNM4-B 16/1880
4 Black
4A CNR3-3
5 CNM4-F 16//1080 Orange
5
5A 64A
CAB HARNESS
CONTROLLER HARNESS
INSTRUMENT HARNESS
1 CNJ19-14 18/950
1 Purple
1A CNJ1
2 CNJ19-2 18/950 Gray
2
2A CNJ1 Blue
3 CNJ19-3 18/950 Gray
3
3A CNJ1 Yellow
4 CNJ19-4 18/950 Light
4
4A CNJ1 Green
5 CNJ19-13 18/950
5 Black
5A CNJ2
7 CNJ19-5 18/950
7 7A CNJ2 18/950 Red
7B CNJ20
COMPARTMENT HARNESS
1 CNJ7-G 18/350
1A CNJ13 18/300
1B CNJ11 18/200
1 1C CNJ16 18/300 Black
1D CNJ14 18/150
1E CNJ15 18/275
1F CNJ12-A
2 CNJ13 18/350 Gray
2
2A CNJ7-J Blue
3 CNJ14 18/350 Gray
3
3A CNJ7-K Yellow
4 CNJ15 18/350 Light
4
4A CNJ7-L Green
5 CNJ11 18/200 Green
5
5A CNJ7-M White
6 CNJ11 18/200
6 Green
6A CNJ7-N
7 CNJ11 18/200
7 7A CNJ7-P 18/525 Red
7B CNJ17
8 CNJ18 18/450
8 Yellow
8A CNJ12-B
9 CNJ7-H 18/250
9 Purple
9A CNJ11
A/C HEATER
A/C HEATER PIPING
1. Compressor
2. Condenser
3. Reciever Dryer
4. A/C Heater Unit
4. Heater Unit
5. Evaporator
6. Compressor to Condenser Hose
7. Condenser to Reciever Dryer Hose
8. Reciever Dryer to Evaporator Hose
9. Evaporator to Compressor Hose
10. Heater Shut Off Valves
11. Heater Inlet Hose
12. Heater Outlet Hose
COMPRESSOR MOUNTING
1. A/C Compressor
2. Magnetic Clutch
3. Drive Belt and Pulley
4. Clutch and Pulley Cover
5. Belt Adjusting Bolt
5. Belt Adjusting Lock Nut
6. Compressor Mounting Bracket
7. Compressor to Condenser Hose
8. Evaporator to Compressor Hose