2004 Can Diagnose Manual

STARLIGHTTM & SUPERDUTYTM
MULTIPLEX DIAGNOSTIC MANUAL

MULTIPLEX DIAGNOSTIC MANUAL
(STARLIGHTTM AND SUPERDUTYTM )
Liability
Labrie Enviroquip Group assumes no liability for any incidental, consequential, or other liability that
might result from the use of the information contained in this document.
All risks and damages, incidental or otherwise, arising from the use or misuse of the information
contained herein are entirely the responsibility of the user.
Although careful precaution has been taken in the preparation of this document, Labrie Enviroquip
Group assumes no responsibility for errors or omissions.
November 2019
Table of Contents
Liability ........................................................................................ ii
Table of Contents ........................................................................ v
Introduction ................................................................................ 1
How the Multiplex System Works ............................................................................................................................................... 2
Benefits of the Multiplex System ................................................................................................................................................ 2
Location of the Control Modules ................................................................................................................................................ 3
To Contact Labrie Plus .................................................................................................................................................................... 4
In the U.S. ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 4
In Canada ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 4
Safety ........................................................................................... 5
Conventions ....................................................................................................................................................................................... 5
Basic Safety Instructions ................................................................................................................................................................ 5
Responsibilities .................................................................................................................................................................................. 7
Employer Responsibilities ...................................................................................................................................................... 7
Employee Responsibilities ...................................................................................................................................................... 7
Things to Do ....................................................................................................................................................................................... 8
Things to Avoid ................................................................................................................................................................................. 8
General Precautions ........................................................................................................................................................................ 8
Controls and Indicators ............................................................ 11

Labrie’s Multiplex System ........................................................................................................................................................... 11
Main Page .................................................................................................................................................................................. 12
Main Menu ................................................................................................................................................................................ 18
Module Locations .......................................................................................................................................................................... 29
Node 10 Module Location ................................................................................................................................................... 30
Node 50/60 Module Location ............................................................................................................................................ 30
Connections and Module Condition ...................................................................................................................................... 31
Control Panel ................................................................................................................................................................................... 34
Pump Switch ............................................................................................................................................................................ 34
Tailgate Up Switch ................................................................................................................................................................. 35
Tailgate Down Switch ........................................................................................................................................................... 36
Mirror Light Switch (optional) ............................................................................................................................................ 37
Canopy Light Switch (optional) ......................................................................................................................................... 37
Strobe Light Switch (optional) ........................................................................................................................................... 37
Work Light Switch (optional) .............................................................................................................................................. 37
Auxiliary Controls Switch (optional) ................................................................................................................................ 38
Auto-Packing Switch (optional) ........................................................................................................................................ 38
Forks Width Switches (optional) ....................................................................................................................................... 39
Speed-Up Switches (optional) ........................................................................................................................................... 39
Top Door Switches (Roof Open/Roof Close) ................................................................................................................. 40
Packer Retracted Indicator Light ....................................................................................................................................... 40
Hopper Door Open Indicator Light .................................................................................................................................. 41
Arms Not Stowed Indicator Light ..................................................................................................................................... 41
In-Cab Packer Control Station ................................................................................................................................................... 41
Stop Push-Button (red) ......................................................................................................................................................... 41
Pack Push-Button (green) .................................................................................................................................................... 42
Retract Push-Button (yellow) ............................................................................................................................................. 42
Joystick Controls ............................................................................................................................................................................ 43
vi Table of Contents
In-Cab Joystick ......................................................................................................................................................................... 43

Outside Dual Lever Joystick (optional) ............................................................................................................................ 43
Service Hoist Lever (optional) ............................................................................................................................................. 44
Cab Dashboard ............................................................................................................................................................................... 45
Parking Brake ............................................................................................................................................................................ 45
Multiplex Diagnostic Guide ...................................................... 47

Arm Raise: Packer Not Retracted .............................................................................................................................................. 48
Arm Raise: Roof Not Opened ..................................................................................................................................................... 52
Buzzer: Tailgate Unlocked ........................................................................................................................................................... 57
Packer: Pump Not Started ........................................................................................................................................................... 62
Packer: Roof Not Opened ............................................................................................................................................................ 63
Packer: Arm Above Midheight .................................................................................................................................................. 68
Wrong Driver Position .................................................................................................................................................................. 73
Pump Not Started: Hopper Door Open ................................................................................................................................. 76
Pump: RPM Too High .................................................................................................................................................................... 79
Pump: Cab EStop ............................................................................................................................................................................ 81
Pump: Aux Cab EStop ................................................................................................................................................................... 84
Pump: Aux EStop ............................................................................................................................................................................ 87
Pump: Main Air Pressure ............................................................................................................................................................. 90
Pump: PTO Not OK ........................................................................................................................................................................ 95
Pump: Trans Not OK ...................................................................................................................................................................... 98
Node XX Disconnected ............................................................................................................................................................. 103
Node 10 Disconnected ....................................................................................................................................................... 104
Node 12/13 Disconnected ................................................................................................................................................ 110
Node 50/60 Disconnected ................................................................................................................................................ 117
Node XX Not Connected .......................................................................................................................................................... 120
1
Introduction
As technology grows in both complexity and
importance, the use of electrical and electronic systems
has increased substantially in recent years. In fact, the
electrical and electronic components are now more
reliable and efficient than ever. Today, they are used to
reduce the operating costs, improve productivity,
protect investments, enhance operational safety and
increase energy efficiency.
As one of the leaders in manufacturing equipment for
the solid waste industry in North America, Labrie
Enviroquip Group made the decision to take
advantage of this ever-evolving technology and all the
benefits it brings in terms of performance and
efficiency by implementing the Multiplex System into
many of its platforms.
The Multiplex System used by Labrie is a CAN-based
system that integrates a monitor display, a control
panel and a number of electronic modules. This whole
system has been designed to help you operate your
unit in an efficient and easy way and to make the
collection process more friendly-oriented.
The Multiplex System is used to electronically monitor
all systems that are onboard the truck. It monitors the
use of the lifting arms and the tailgate. It also monitors
the multicycle function of the packing system, the oil
temperature inside the hydraulic system and the
number of carts emptied into the hopper.
The Multiplex System also informs the operator of
anything that may go wrong in the truck and provides
adequate solutions to operational problems. See
Labrie’s Multiplex System on page 11 for a complete
description of that system.
Finally, the Multiplex System is equipped with an
onboard diagnostic tool, which makes the
troubleshooting process more orderly and
manageable. See Multiplex Diagnostic Guide on
page 47.
The purpose of this publication is to clearly explain the
Multiplex System and to provide troubleshooting
information and guidelines to the maintenance
personnel as well as in-the-field technicians.
2 Introduction
How the Multiplex System Works

The control modules that are part of the Multiplex System controls/monitors every logical function
of the truck (packing, raising/lowering tailgate, interlocks, lights, lifting arms, etc.). Because all
functions are now integrated into one system, the number of wires and harnesses has drastically
decreased without changing anything in the procedures and operating principles of the waste
collection. The Multiplex System now replaces old, complex monitoring systems that were formerly
used in our trucks. With this system, no more relays are needed to perform all the logical functions of
the truck.
One of the many benefits that stem from the Multiplex System is that new functions can be added
quickly and easily. All that is needed to do is to reprogram the system.
The control modules also allow in-the-field or remote diagnostics of the electronic system with the
help of a computer (proper software must be installed first). The status of all inputs and outputs can
thus be seen on the computer screen. To simplify troubleshooting even more, the Multiplex System
can display error codes on the monitor, which may indicate the cause of a problem.
Because it integrates several control modules, the Multiplex System is a network with modules
interacting with each other. These modules transmit data to one another using a communication
protocol and a receiver/transmitter chip. To be received and interpreted by the appropriate module,
the data should indicate where they come from, and their relevance and final destination. That is why
each module has been assigned a node number (see Module Locations on page 29). The data that are
transmitted may relate, for example, to the position of the tailgate or to the number of cycles the
packer has performed.
Benefits of the Multiplex System

The Multiplex System installed on the truck has many benefits. Here are some of them:
 It replaces the old relay logic.
 It needs less electrical wiring. Only a few harnesses are needed to make this system work.
• The system is less complicated to operate and maintain and the related costs are reduced.
 It makes troubleshooting easier and faster.
 The system is programmable to allow presetting functions that were not possible with the relay
logic.
• Adding new functions is easy;
• Modifying truck logic can easily be done at Labrie Enviroquip Group or at the distributor’s or
customer’s facility.
 All inputs and outputs are tied to a computerized module.
• Remote diagnostic is possible;
• All electrical inputs and outputs can be seen on a computer screen;
• Reduced number of fuses.
NOTE: The Multiplex System does not change interlocks nor the theory of operation of the truck.
Introduction 3
Location of the Control Modules

The Multiplex System is comprised of various control modules that make up the electronic network
through which information is distributed. These modules can be found at different locations on the
truck:
 in the cab or under the left side foot well;
 under the hopper outer structure, on the LH side of the unit.
Figure 1-1 Control module
To know exactly where the control modules are located on the truck, refer to the schematics provided
with the configuration sheets.
4 Introduction
To Contact Labrie Plus

In the U.S.
Address: 1198 Shattuck Industrial Blvd.
LaFayette, GA 30728
Toll Free: 1-800-231-2771

Telephone: 1-920-233-2770
General Fax: 1-920-232-2496
Sales Fax: 1-920-232-2498
Parts and warranty: During business hours, 8:00 AM to 6:00 PM Eastern Standard Time
Technical Support Service: Available 24 hours
In Canada
Address: 175A Route Marie-Victorin
Levis, QC G7A 2T3
Toll Free: 1-877-831-8250

Telephone: 1-418-831-8250
Service Fax: 1-418-831-1673
Parts Fax: 1-418-831-7561
Parts and warranty: During business hours, 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM Eastern Standard Time
Technical Support Service: Available 24 hours
Website: www.labriegroup.com
E-mail: [email protected]
IMPORTANT: For technical support and parts ordering, the serial number of your vehicle is required. Therefore,
Labrie Enviroquip Group recommends to keep record of the information found on the VIN plate,
which is located in the cab.
2
Safety
Safety should always be given highest priority when
doing maintenance on any type of equipment. Service
technicians and maintenance personnel must take all
precautions to avoid damages to the equipment and
personal injuries. In this section, you will find general
safety information/instructions that you should take
into account when performing your tasks.
Conventions
Danger! Indicates a hazardous situation which, if
not avoided, will result in serious injury or
death.
Warning! Indicates a hazardous situation which, if

not avoided, could result in serious injury
or death.
Caution! Indicates a hazardous situation which, if

not avoided, may result in minor or
moderate injury.
Basic Safety Instructions

NOTE: It is important to point out that the safe use of the
vehicle remains the user’s responsibility. He must
heed all safety instructions explained in this
manual and on the decals affixed to the vehicle.
Danger! Always be aware of the vehicle’s

surroundings to make sure that no
pedestrians, passersby, bystanders, or
other people or vehicles are in any way
exposed to any danger caused by the
use of the vehicle.
6 Safety
Danger! Never enter the hopper area when the engine is running.
Only authorized personnel may do so following a lockout/tagout procedure. See the
Operator’s Manual for more information on this procedure.
Warning! Do not operate the lifting arms until you have been fully trained, and have read and
understood both the Operator’s Manual and the Maintenance Manual supplied with this
unit.
Warning! Make sure that all people and obstructions are sufficiently cleared from the lifting arms
before moving them. Failure to do so may result in unit and/or property damages,
personal injury or death.
Warning! Make sure there is enough clearance between raised container and overhead power
lines. The lifting arms or the container must not come in direct contact with the electrical
cables for the power to go through the unit. If the unit comes in contact with a power
line, stay in the cab and keep away from any metal parts.
Warning! Always retract the forks and raise the lifting arms before driving the vehicle. Failure to do
so will result in unit and/or property damages, severe injury or even death.
Caution! Always keep the clean-out door closed when operating the lifting arms. Otherwise,
damage could occur to either the hydraulic cylinder or the trap door.
Caution! Make sure the hopper roof is fully open before lifting a container.
IMPORTANT: Read and thoroughly understand this manual before performing any adjustment. Thorough
understanding of the Operator’s Manual is also mandatory before operating the vehicle.
Safety 7
Responsibilities
Safety is the responsibility of both the employer and the employee. Each must play their part to create
a work environment that is safe and secure.
Employer Responsibilities
It is the responsibility of the employer:
 To ensure that the vehicle is operated in accordance with all safety requirements and codes,
including all applicable regulations, the Occupational Safety and Health Act (OSHA), and the
American National Standards Institute (ANSI).
 To ensure that employees are qualified for operating the vehicle and its equipment, and that they
all take safety measures before using them.
 To properly maintain all mobile equipment to meet all provincial/state and federal safety
standards.
 To supply adequate instructions and training for the safe use of the vehicle and its equipment
before assigning an employee to such vehicle/equipment.
 To keep the vehicle maintained and properly adjusted to meet the manufacturer’s standards and
recommendations. For help or for more information, please contact the manufacturer or any of its
authorized representatives.
 To keep records of all vehicle breakdowns and malfunctions, as well as any inspection and
maintenance.
 To ensure that all failures or malfunctions that may be affecting the safe use of the vehicle are
repaired before the vehicle is put back into operation.
 To meet the appropriate lighting requirements for night shift work (if permitted).
 To regularly accompany the vehicle operator and take measures to ensure the smooth and safe
operation of the vehicle.
 To make sure that the backup alarm works properly when the vehicle is in reverse.
 To take necessary measures to correct any damage or malfunction reported by any employee.
 To establish a “lockout/tagout” procedure and ensure its application any time inspection, repair
or maintenance is performed on the vehicle, regardless of whether it takes place on the road or in
the garage.
Employee Responsibilities
It is the responsibility of the employee:
 To enforce all safety measures to meet the requirements established by the employer.
 To operate the vehicle only after having received proper instructions and training.
 To make sure that nobody is near the vehicle before activating any of the controls, and to be
prepared to stop at any indication of possible danger.
 To immediately report any damage or malfunction of the vehicle to the employer or supervisor.
 To wear a grounding bracelet when manipulating control modules. Static electricity can damage
the inputs and outputs.
8 Safety
 To take all the necessary precautions to protect the battery box before performing any welding on
the chassis or body. Welding tools can produce electrical spikes on the ground circuit, which can
damage control modules.
IMPORTANT: Do not use damaged equipment.
Things to Do
 Make sure that the area is clear of people and obstructions.
 Inspect for overhead hazards (e.g. power lines) prior to lifting arms or raising tailgate.
 Always use the body safety prop when raising the body for inspection (units equipped with a
service hoist).
 Always use the tailgate safety prop before entering the area between the main body and the
tailgate.
 Obey all warning and operation stickers.
Things to Avoid
 Do not operate any vehicle while under the influence of alcohol, narcotics or other intoxicants.
 Do not leave the vehicle before it is brought to a complete stop and the work brake or parking
brake is applied.
 Do not enter the hopper or main body unless the engine is shut off, the key is removed and there is
an out-of-service tag on the steering wheel. Refer to the lockout/tagout procedure in the
Operator’s Manual.
 Do not hoist the body on uneven ground (units equipped with a service hoist).
 Do not back up the vehicle when the body is raised (units equipped with a service hoist).
 Do not use the body safety prop to prop a loaded body (units equipped with a service hoist).
General Precautions
 Read and make sure that you fully understand the Operator’s Manual and all safety decals before
operating this vehicle. Maintenance personnel must also read and understand the Maintenance
Manual for this vehicle. In case of doubt, ask a supervisor for clarifications.
 When the vehicle is parked, the parking brake must be applied.
 Before activating the lifting arms, operators shall make sure that people and obstructions are far
away from the vehicle. Operators must be able to stop the arms at all times.
 Do not operate this vehicle if there are any signs of damage or incomplete repairs.
 Report any doubts that you might have and any safety service requirements regarding this vehicle
to a supervisor.
 Never drive this vehicle with the tailgate unlocked.
 Before opening and closing the tailgate, make sure no one is behind the vehicle.
Safety 9
 Do not enter the hopper compartment or try to repair anything behind the packer when it is
moving or when the hydraulic pump is still running. Personnel authorized to enter the hopper
must first lock out and tag out the vehicle, as required by the employer. For more information,
refer to the lockout/tagout procedure in the Operator’s Manual.
 Never, under any circumstances (maintenance or otherwise), stand underneath a loaded body.
10 Safety
3
Controls and
Indicators
The WITTKETM has a series of controls and indicators
that allow easier operation of the different functions
that come with the vehicle. These controls and
indicators are mainly located on the in-cab control
panel and on the dashboard.
Labrie’s Multiplex System

Labrie has equipped your WITTKETM unit with a CAN
bus-based multiplexed system, which integrates a
monitor, a control panel, a joystick, and a set of
electronic controllers. This whole system has been
designed to help you operate your unit in an efficient
and easy way. Labrie’s multiplexed system is reliable
and safe and it requires less wiring harnesses to
operate. It can also monitor various function status of
the body and display warning and caution messages.
Through its monitor (see Figure 3-1), Labrie’s
multiplexed system informs you of any malfunctions
that may occur during the operation of the truck.
Various caution and warning messages can be
displayed on the monitor, depending on the
seriousness of the situation. Yellow-highlighted
messages indicate that caution should be used while
red-highlighted messages indicate a warning situation
that must be dealt with quickly.
Figure 3-1 Monitor

12 Controls and Indicators
Each time the operator turns the ignition key on, a complete bit test of the multiplex system is
conducted. This test takes about 5 seconds to complete.
NOTE: A flashing green light on the monitor indicates that the power is on. This light should be
blinking steadily at 2 Hz during normal operation. If it blinks at a faster rate, it is a sign of a
problem with the monitor. A flashing red light on the monitor is also a sign of a problem. Call
LabriePlus for support.
The logo of Labrie Enviroquip Group appears momentarily on the monitor screen at the start of the
system (see Figure 3-2).
Figure 3-2 Labrie logo on the monitor display
NOTE: If the Welcome Screen with the Labrie logo stays on continuously, there may be a
communication problem between the monitor and the master control module. Report this
problem to the maintenance personnel.
NOTE: The monitor screen works even if the engine is not started. All it needs is electrical power.
However, if you start the engine, the monitor will reboot to reflect the changes caused by the
starting of the truck.
Main Page
The next page that comes up after the Welcome Screen is the Main Page (see Figure 3-3). Here you
will find a link that will give you access to the Main Menu (see Main Menu on page 18). Any warning
or error messages that may occur while the truck is being operated are also displayed on this page.
The following optional indicators, when provided, are also found on the Main Page : Cart Counter,
Time and Date Indicator and Hydraulic Oil Temperature Indicator.
Cart Counter (optional)
This indicator tells you how many carts have been emptied so far. If your vehicle is equipped with two
arms, the number of carts emptied is shown for each of these arms (right and left counters).
Controls and Indicators 13
Figure 3-3 Main page
Press the far right button to reset the counter display to zero.
Time and Date Indicator (optional)
A time and date indicator may be found on the upper left-hand side corner of the screen. The
availability of this indicator is based on the chassis on which the body is mounted. If the chassis
provides real-time clock information through J1939 bus, time and date will appear on the screen. To
set the Time and Date indicator, go to the Main Menu and choose Time Adjust.
Hydraulic Oil Temperature Indicator (optional)
This optional indicator, when provided, shows you the current hydraulic oil temperature. This
indicator is found on the upper right-hand side corner of the screen.
Warning and Caution Messages
On the monitor screen, yellow-highlighted messages indicate that caution should be used and red-
highlighted messages indicate a warning situation that must be dealt with quickly.
Figure 3-4 Warning and caution messages on monitor
See Table 1 for a list of warning and caution messages. Please note that this list is not exhaustive.
Table 1 Warning messages (cont’d)
Warning and Caution Messages Solutions
ArmRaise:AirWeigh Signal Unload Body

ArmRaise:Packer Not Retract Packer
Retracted
ArmRaise:Roof Not Opened Open Roof (Top Door)
Auto-Dump: Wrong Driver Change Driver Position Switch
Position to Correct Position
Auto-Dump:Arm Too High to Lower Arms
Start
Auto-Dump:Max Angle Operate Arms and Forks
Reached Manually
Auto-Dump:Pump Not Engage Pump
Running
Bar Stop Reached First Push Bar Stop Override
Switch, then Move Container
out of Bar Stop
Buzzer:Body Raised Lower Body
Buzzer:TailGate Unlocked Lock Tailgate
Control is External Disable External Control
ESTOP:Aux Emergency Stop Pull Up Aux EStop Button
ESTOP:Cab Emergency Stop Pull Up Cab EStop Button
ESTOP:Ext Emergency Stop Pull Up Ext EStop Button
Fork:Arm Above MidHeight Lower Arms Below MidHeight
Fork:Pump Not Started Engage Pump
High Hydraulic Oil Temp Turn Off Engine and Refer to
Maintenance Personnel
Low Hydraulic Oil Add Hydraulic Oil
Miss 1 Scan with Master Refer to Maintenance
Personnel or LabriePlus
Packer:Arm Above MidHeight Lower Arms Below MidHeight
Packer:Pump Not Started Engage Pump
Packer:Roof Not Opened Open Roof (Top Door)

Pump Stop:Main Air Pressure Let the Air Build Up to
Required Pressure
Pump:Auto-Dump Button ON Button Must be OFF to Engage
Pump
Pump:Aux EStop Pull Up Aux EStop Button
Pump:Cab EStop Pull Up Cab EStop Button
Pump:Deadman Switch ON Switch Must be OFF to Engage
Pump
Pump:Ext EStop Pull Up Ext EStop Button
Pump:Fork Width Decr. Switch Switch Must be OFF to Engage
ON Pump
Pump:Fork Width Incr. Switch Switch Must be OFF to Engage
ON Pump
Pump:Hopper Door Not Close Hopper Door
Closed
Pump:Main Air Pressure Let the Air Build Up to
Required Pressure
Pump:Packer Extend Switch Switch Must be OFF to Engage
ON Pump
Pump:Packer Retract Switch Switch Must be OFF to Engage
ON Pump
Pump:PTO Not OK Refer to Maintenance
Pump:Roof Open Switch ON Switch Must be OFF to Engage
Pump
Pump:RoofCloseSwitchON Switch Must be OFF to Engage
Pump
Pump:RPM too High Engine Must Be at Idle Speed to
Engage Pump
Pump:SpeedUpAuto Switch Switch Must be OFF to Engage
ON Pump
Pump:SpeedUpON Switch ON Switch Must be OFF to Engage

Pump
Pump:TagAxle Down Switch Switch Must be OFF to Engage
ON Pump
Pump:TagAxle Up Switch ON Switch Must be OFF to Engage
Pump
Pump:TailGate Down Switch Switch Must be OFF to Engage
ON Pump
Pump:TailGate Up Switch ON Switch Must be OFF to Engage
Pump
Pump:Trans. Not OK Refer to Maintenance
Roof:Pump NOT Started Engage Pump
Service Oil Filter #1 Replace Oil Filter #1
Service Oil Filter #2 Replace Oil Filter #2
TailGate:Packer Not Retracted Retract Packer
TailGate:Pump NOT Started Engage Pump
Wrong Driver Position Move Driver Position Switch to
Opposite Position
Table 2 Error messages (cont’d)
Error Messages Solution
Button Pack 12 is disconnected Refer to Maintenance

CAN Error Level 1 Refer to LabriePlus
Table 2 Error messages (cont’d)
Error Messages Solution

Comm. Lost with Master Refer to Maintenance
Module 11 is disconnected Refer to Maintenance
Module 11 not Connected Refer to Maintenance
Should the system issue a warning or caution message, it will appear on the Main Page.
For example, if the following caution message “Pump Not Started: Main Air Pressure” is issued by the
system, it will appear on the Main Page of the monitor. An action that could be taken by the operator,
when faced with such a situation, would be to wait until the required main air pressure level is
reached.
For a specific problem or condition that requires special attention, the multiplexed system can alert
the operator to a possible cause, which appears in bold and large print on the monitor screen (active
cause). The operator should check if the problem stems from the highlighted or active cause. One
possible cause is highlighted at a time. What is shown in light and small print in the lower part of the
screen are causes that have already been dealt with (non active causes) [see Figure 3-5].
Figure 3-5 Example of a possible cause
NOTE: If the system detects a problem, a beep will sound and a message will appear on the monitor
screen.
NOTE: To go back to the Main Page or Main Menu, press “Esc” as needed until the desired page is
displayed.
Main Menu
To access the Main Menu, press the far left button when the Main Page is displayed.
When the Main Menu is displayed, you can have access to the following sections:
 Multicycle
 I/O Status
 Password (optional)
 Program Version
 Pump Usage (optional)
 Time Adjust (available according to chassis)
Displayed in the lower center of the screen is an indicator that monitors traffic on the network. This
indicator is called Network Load, and it shows values that reflect such traffic.
NOTE: The higher the network load value is, the heavier the traffic is on the network.
To exit this page and return to the Main Page, press “Esc”. To choose a section from the Main Menu,
highlight the desired section using the up/down arrows and press the “OK” button.
Multicycle
The monitor used in Labrie’s multiplexed system is user-friendly. Say you want to change the
multicycle settings of the packer. All you have to do is select MAIN MENU by pressing the
corresponding button at the bottom left corner of the monitor. From the displayed menu, choose the
option SELECT THE NUMBER OF CYCLES. If need be, use the arrow to choose that option and press
“OK”. The multicycle settings can be changed from two to eight cycles. Choose the desired number
of cycles and press “OK”. It could not be easier!
Figure 3-6 Multicycle page
NOTE: The packer multicycle function has been preset at the factory to carry out three cycles.
When the MULTICYCLE switch on the control panel is on and the packer is activated, the packer will
move according to the default number of cycles (that is 3) or to the number of cycles you chose (up
to 8 cycles).
Figure 3-7 Control panel
Multicycle switch Start cycle button
Pump switch
To test the new settings of the packer:

1. On the control panel press the MULTICYCLE switch and the green START CYCLE button.
2. Once the packer has completed its cycles and come to a stop, switch off the hydraulic pump and
turn OFF the engine.
The number of cycles needs to be adjusted depending on the type of collection route used by the
vehicle. For example, in a residential area, if the houses are numerous and close one to another, it may
be required to increase the number of cycles. This will allow the hopper to be clear for the next house
pickup.
Each time the packer completes a full cycle, the proximity switch located on the right-hand side,
behind the packer, sends a signal to the electronic controller. The controller then counts the amount
of cycles that the packer does, and will stop the packer after the preset amount of cycles has been
reached.
I/O Status
In this section, you will find helpful information to troubleshoot body-related problems that you may
face during your day-to-day tasks. These problems can be of any nature, from hydraulic to
mechanical, electrical or pneumatic.
Select the control module corresponding to the part of the truck that needs to be checked.
For example, if you want to check all functions that are found in the cab, choose module #10. For all
functions that pertain to the chassis, choose module #20, etc.
To choose a particular module, use the up/down arrows to select it and press “OK”.
NOTE: Pressing “OK” can be done two ways: either press the far right button or the “OK” button.
Press “Esc” to return to the preceding page.
Figure 3-8 Module I/O Status page
Input Status
The Input Status page is accessible from the Module I/O Status page. After selecting the desired
module and pressing “OK”, the Input Status page of the selected module is displayed (see Figure
3-9).
Figure 3-9 Input Status page

The Input Status page contains a set of rectangles. Each of these rectangles represents input elements,
which in turn correspond to a particular function of the truck. For example, if you select rectangle I00,
a short description appears in the lower part of the screen, which indicates that this rectangle relates
to the input element coming from the service brake pressure switch.
NOTE: Each rectangle is numbered and relates to a specific function of the truck. However, for a given
number, the related function may vary from truck to truck.
Table 3 Colored rectangles
Rectangles
Function Status
(inputs)
Blue Inactive
Green Active

Press the “Output” button to display the Output Status page.
Output Status
The Output Status page (see Figure 3-10) is accessible from the Input Status page.
Figure 3-10 Output Status page

The rectangles on this page are used to check the status of different outputs.
NOTE: Each rectangle is numbered and relates to a specific function of the truck. However, for a given
number, the related function may vary from truck to truck.
Table 4 Colored rectangles
Rectangles
Function Status
(outputs)
Blue Inactive
Green Active
Red Closed short-circuit
Yellow Open circuit

Press the “Force” button to display the Force page.
displayed.
Force
The Force page is accessible from the Output Status page. Just press the corresponding button to
access the Force page.
But before the Force page is displayed, a warning message appears on the monitor screen (see Figure
3-11).
Figure 3-11 Warning message
This message stays on for 15 seconds. Then an “OK” prompt appears on the lower right-end corner
of the screen.
IMPORTANT: It is very important to read this message entirely before accessing the next page.
Figure 3-12 Warning message w/ “OK” prompt
Press “OK” to go to the Force page or “Esc” to return to the preceding page.
After pressing “OK”, the Force page appears on the screen.
Figure 3-13 Force page (input)
As no input function can be forced to be active or inactive, the operator must press the “Output”
button to go to the following page (see Figure 3-14).
Figure 3-14 Force page (output)
The Force page allows the operator to force a function to be overridden, that is, to make an inactive
function active and an active function inactive.
This page contains a set of rectangles. Each of these rectangles is numbered and corresponds to a
specific function of the truck.
Colors are used to indicate whether the corresponding function is active or not:
 a blue rectangle means the corresponding function is inactive
 a green rectangle means the corresponding function is active
Also:
 a red rectangle means there is a closed short-circuit
 a yellow rectangle means there is an open circuit
A white-bordered rectangle means that this rectangle is selected. Use the directional arrows to select a
specific rectangle or function. When a rectangle is selected, a short description of the corresponding
function appears at the bottom of the screen.
After selecting a rectangle:
 press “ON” to activate the corresponding function (rectangle turns from blue to green)
 press “OFF” to deactivate the corresponding function (rectangle turns from green to blue)
 press “RESET” to have the software control the status of the corresponding function
NOTE: To cancel changes made in this page and restore the default values, all you have to do is cut
power to the multiplexed system by turning the ignition key off.
NOTE: To go from a module to another (e.g. from module 10 to 20), the operator has to go back to the
Module I/O Status page (see Figure 3-8) and select module 20.

Joystick
The Joystick page is accessible from the Module I/O Status page (see Figure 3-8). From that page
select “Joystick” using up/down arrows and press “OK”. The Joystick page opens (see Figure 3-15).
Figure 3-15 Joystick page
The Joystick page allows the operator to check if all functions of the joystick are working correctly. If
one joystick is installed on your vehicle, it will be represented on the monitor screen by joystick 127.
However, if two joysticks are installed on your vehicle, any of the two joystick numbers (127 and 72)
can represent either joystick on the screen.
If you press a joystick button, the corresponding button on the monitor will turn green. If nothing
happens, there may be a communication problem between the joystick and the master control
module. Refer to the maintenance personnel or LabriePlus.
Also, if you move the joystick backwards, forwards or sideways, you should see the values under the
illustration changing. If no change occurs when moving the joystick, a communication problem
between the joystick and the master control module may be the cause. Refer to the maintenance
personnel or LabriePlus.
J1939
The J1939 page is useful when you need some specific information (e.g. current gear, road speed,
brake status).
Figure 3-16 J1939 page

Your vehicle is equipped with 2 different CAN-based communication buses:

 the J1939 bus, which is used for the chassis equipment; and
 the CANopen bus, which is used for the body.
These 2 communication buses are completely independent of one another, except for some specific
data that are transferred from the chassis J1939 bus to Labrie’s multiplexed system, where they are
used. These specific data are the following:
 selected gear
 current gear
 road speed
 engine RPM
 brake
 parking brake
Managing Passwords (optional)
With this optional feature, data protection passwords can be added to the IFM Multiplexed System
display. This feature can also be used to change or remove already saved passwords.
Data that can be protected by passwords relate to the following features: Output Force, Multicycle
and J1939 baudrate.
NOTE: Only adjustable data in Output Force, Multicycle and J1939 Baudrate can be protected by
passwords.
The Password Menu is available through the Settings Menu. An associated menu, Locked
Features, is also available, allowing you to choose among the features that can be “locked”.
After creating a new password, write it down in a safe place for reference. You will be required to
provide it to gain access to a locked adjustable feature when logging on anew (after the sign out and
back on).
To create, change or remove a password, do the following:
1. Go to the Main Menu.
2. Select “Settings”.
3. Select “Password”.
4. If no password has been created, enter a password using the arrow keys.
Press ESC to quit or OK to set password.
5. If a password already exists, enter it using the arrow keys.

Press ESC to quit or OK to erase the password.
6. Enter a new password using the arrow keys.

Press ESC to quit or OK to create a new password.
NOTE: Entering a new password with only zeros as the number, such as “000000”, will result in
deactivating the password function.
7. Go back to the Settings Menu by pressing ESC.

8. In the Settings Menu, select Locked Features.
9. Select the feature(s) that you want to lock using the password created or saved.
NOTE: If you have forgotten your password, please contact the LabriePlus Service Department.
Module Software Version

On the Module Software Version page, you will find the software version currently used by each of
the modules installed on the truck and by the master control module.
Figure 3-17 Software Version page
With the information on this page it is possible for the operator or maintenance personnel to
determine the electrical schematic number pertaining to a specific vehicle. Looking at Figure 3-17
above you will notice the following digit string 8-6-5-1 between, for example, 10 and R1. As all Labrie
electrical schematics begin with ZS00, you simply add those digits to that base number to get the
corresponding electrical schematic number. So, in this case, the electrical schematic number is
ZS008651.
Pump Usage
This section contains an optional hour meter that tracks pump usage for maintenance purposes.
Time Adjust
This section allows you to set the Time and Date indicator.
displayed.
Module Locations
The multiplex control system used on all Labrie & Wittke models have multiple control modules
located throughout the unit. At times, it may be necessary to access these to perform maintenance or
diagnostic procedures.
On the WITTKETM SUPERDUTYTM and STARLIGHTTM , the control modules are located at various
points on the chassis and body. Please refer to the following pages for exact, model-specific module
locations.
Node 10 Module Location

The module will always be located in cab. On the Mack LEU chassis, the module will typically be
located under the left (street) side foot well. On the Autocar & Peterbilt chassis, a black console box is
mounted on the doghouse by the back window. Please note that the Autocar & Peterbilt also use IFM
modules for the chassis-based controls; ensure that the module in question is connected to the Labrie
electrical system.
Figure 3-18 Module location on a Mack LEU chassis
Node 50/60 Module Location

Module is located inside hopper area behind packer blade. Module can be accessed by opening
hopper door on RH side of unit and module is mounted to the inside of the front bulkhead RH side.
Figure 3-19 Node 50/60 module location
Connections and Module Condition

An item of importance on the multiplex control system is good, reliable connections at the multiplex
modules. The following pages provide guidance on properly checking the connections and module
condition.
When diagnosing multiplex module connectivity issues (fault “Node XX Disconnected” on the
display) on WITTKETM SUPERDUTYTM and STARLIGHTTM , basic checks must be made.
Verify that the module is correctly receiving/sending inputs and outputs; locate the LED light near
the wire connector; a module operating correctly will have a green, blinking light (commonly referred
to as a “heartbeat”) [see Figure 3-20]. If solid green light exists, not blinking, the module is not
running and will need to be restarted. If there is a fast-paced green blinking light, then the module has
lost its firmware and will need to be reprogrammed. If there is no light present, then the module is not
powering up/communicating, and further diagnostics on the wire routing will be required.
Figure 3-20 LED light on module
Once module light status condition has been verified, the connector condition should be checked:
1. Check for proper connection to module
Figure 3-21 Connection status
2. Check for any moisture or corrosion in the connector or on the module terminals.
It is highly recommended that dielectric grease be applied to connector.

3. Check the condition of the harness and ensure that it is not secured too tight with tie-wraps,
which may pull the wires back within the connector.
Figure 3-22 Connectors, terminals and harness
Connectors
Terminals
Harness
4. Check all ignition (power) and grounds to the module and also check the CAN_H & CAN_L
side to the module.
4 a. Verify all power supplies (IGN) to the module, if there is a suspicion that power is
intermittent check the ignition relay, which is located next to the battery box.
4 b. Verify that grounds are good to the module. Need to isolate and check the resistance on the
individual grounds.
4 c. Check the CAN_H & CAN_L wires and verify that there is 60 ohms resistance. If there is
not, this will cause connectivity issues to the specific module.
Control Panel
The control panel is located in the middle of the cab for easy access during collection and operation.
Here is a description of all the controls and switches found on the control panel.
Figure 3-23 Control panel (part 1)
Mirror light
Speed-up ON (optional)
Canopy light
Speed-up AUTO (optional)
Grabber close
Pump (optional)
Auto-packing Grabber open

(optional) (optional)
Figure 3-24 Control panel (part 2)
Roof open
Roof close
Strobe lights
(optional)
Tailgate up
Work lights
(optional) Tailgate down
Hopper
Packer retracted door open
Arms not
stowed
NOTE: The switches and controls that are on the control panel vary according to the options installed
on the vehicle.
Pump Switch
This switch (see Figure 3-23), also known as PTO switch, engages and disengages the hydraulic
pump, all the body functions (packer, tailgate) and the joystick that controls the arms.
 Press the switch to activate the hydraulic pump (switch turns green).
 Press the same switch again to deactivate the hydraulic pump (switch turns blue).
NOTE: If a safety interlock (e.g. due to access door not closed) stops the hydraulic system from
running, the pump switch flashes red and the message “Pump: Hopper Door Not Closed”
appears on the monitor display.
NOTE: Do not close the main shut-off valve on the hydraulic tank even if the PTO switch is turned off.
The pump is always turning whatever the engine RPM. It is very important not to let the pump
run dry or without oil. Otherwise, the pump will be seriously damaged or even destroyed.
Figure 3-25 Main shut-off valve
IMPORTANT: In case of a leak in the hydraulic system, and if the vehicle has to be driven somewhere else,
take off the drive shaft between the pump and the engine. Call maintenance facility and
refer to the Maintenance Manual.
Tailgate Up Switch
This control switch (see Figure 3-24) is used to raise the tailgate. Press and keep down this switch to
raise the tailgate to the desired height.
Before using this switch, make sure that the truck is parked on safe level ground.
IMPORTANT: Remove both tailgate-locking pins before using this switch.
Warning! Do not drive the vehicle when the tailgate is not fully closed.
NOTE: When the tailgate is unlocked both the in-cab buzzer (see Figure 3-26) and the backup alarm
will start sounding off. A red warning light, located at the center of the buzzer, will also blink.
NOTE: Each time the tailgate is unlocked, the message “Tailgate Unlocked” appears on the monitor
display.
Figure 3-26 Buzzer with red warning light
Red warning
light
NOTE: If the upward movement of the tailgate is stopped at any position except the fully open
position, both Tailgate Up and Tailgate Down switches will flash red.
NOTE: When the tailgate reaches the fully open position, the Tailgate Up switch will turn green while
the Tailgate Down switch will turn blue.
Tailgate Down Switch

This control switch (see Figure 3-24) is used to lower the tailgate. Press and keep down this switch to
completely close and lock the tailgate or to lower it until it rests on the tailgate safety prop.
IMPORTANT: When the tailgate is completely closed and locked, put both tailgate-locking pins back to their
place.
NOTE: If the downward movement of the tailgate is stopped at any position except the fully closed and
locked position, both Tailgate Up and Tailgate Down switches will flash red.
NOTE: Each time the tailgate is unlocked, the message “Tailgate Unlocked” appears on the display
monitor.
NOTE: When the tailgate is locked back, both the in-cab buzzer (see Figure 3-26) and the backup
alarm will stop sounding off. The red warning light, located at the center of the buzzer, will also
stop blinking.
NOTE: When the tailgate is completely closed and locked, the Tailgate Down switch will turn green
while the Tailgate Up switch will turn blue.
Mirror Light Switch (optional)

This switch (see Figure 3-23) turns on/off the light that is fixed above the left-hand side rearview
mirror if installed on your vehicle.
 Press the switch once to turn on the mirror light (switch turns green).
 Press the switch again to turn off the mirror light (switch turns blue).
Figure 3-27 Mirror light
Canopy Light Switch (optional)

This switch (see Figure 3-23) turns on/off the canopy light if installed on your vehicle.
 Press the switch once to turn on the canopy light (switch turns green).
 Press the switch again to turn off the canopy light (switch turns blue).
Strobe Light Switch (optional)

This switch (see Figure 3-24) turns on/off the strobe light if installed on your vehicle.
 Press the switch once to turn on the strobe light (switch turns green).
 Press the switch again to turn off the strobe light (switch turns blue).
Work Light Switch (optional)

This switch (see Figure 3-24) turns on/off work lights if installed on your vehicle.
 Press the switch once to turn on work lights (switch turns green).
 Press the switch again to turn off work lights (switch turns blue).
Auxiliary Controls Switch (optional)

Auxiliary controls, if installed on your unit, are located outside directly behind the cab on the street
side (see Figure 3-28). For these controls to be enabled, the operator must press the Auxiliary
Controls switch on the control panel (see Figure 3-29).
 A green switch means these controls are enabled.
 A blue switch means these controls are disabled.
Auxiliary controls include a dual handle joystick (see Figure 3-28) to operate both the forks and the
arms and a packer control station to operate the packer (see Figure 3-28). A throttle advance switch
(or speed-up) is also provided to speed up the packing process and the raising/lowering of the arms
(see Figure 3-28).
Figure 3-28 Auxiliary controls
Down Forks
Forks Arms lever
lever lever
Arms
Down
lever
Speed-
Packer up
controls Up
Throttle Packer
Up controls
Advance
Figure 3-29 Auxiliary control switch
Auto-Packing Switch (optional)

The auto-packing switch (see Figure 3-23) enables the packer to automatically start cycling when the
arms pass the canopy on their way down.
 Press the switch to initiate the automatic packing cycle (switch turns green).
 Press the switch again to disable this feature (switch turns blue).
Forks Width Switches (optional)

These optional switches (see Figure 3-30) allow the operator to either increase or decrease the width
between both forks.
 The upper switch is used to increase the width between both forks.
Press this switch and keep it pressed until the desired width is reached.
 The lower switch is used to decrease the width between both forks.
Press this switch and keep it pressed until the desired width is reached.
Figure 3-30 Forks width switches
NOTE: If this optional feature is available on your unit, these switches are located on the control
panel.
Speed-Up Switches (optional)

These switches (see Figure 3-23) engage/disengage the optional speed-up feature, which is used to
increase the engine speed up to 1500 RPM whenever a pack or an auto-pack cycle is initiated.
 The upper switch is used to engage the speed-up function, which increases the engine speed to
1500 RPM until disengaged.
Press this switch to engage the speed-up function (switch turns green).
Figure 3-31 Speed-up “ON”

Press this switch again to disengage the speed-up function (switch turns blue).
NOTE: The unit transmission must be in neutral before this speed-up switch can be turned on.
 The lower switch is used to activate the auto setting for the speed-up function and increase the
engine speed up to 1500 RPM during packing and auto-packing cycles.
Press this switch to engage the “AUTO” speed-up function (switch turns green).
Figure 3-32 “Auto” speed-up
Press this switch again to disengage the “AUTO” speed-up function (switch turns blue).
NOTE: The unit transmission must be in neutral before this speed-up switch can be turned on.
Top Door Switches (Roof Open/Roof Close)

Located on the control panel, these switches (see Figure 3-24) are used to open/close the top door.
NOTE: The top door must be fully open to dump refuse into the hopper.
 The upper switch is used to open the top door.

Press this switch and keep it pressed until the top door is completely open. Once the top door is
fully open, the switch turns green. Refuse can now be dumped into the hopper.
 The lower switch is used to close the top door.
Press this switch and keep it pressed until the top door is completely closed. When the top door is
fully/partially closed, both Top Door switches are blue.
IMPORTANT: Dumping refuse into the hopper with the arms and forks can only be done when the upper switch is
green-lighted.
Packer Retracted Indicator Light

This indicator light is located on the in-cab control panel (see Figure 3-24).
 If this indicator light is green, this indicates that the packer is completely retracted.
 If this indicator light is red, this indicates that the packer is not completely retracted.
NOTE: The packer must be completely retracted to allow dumping into the hopper.
Hopper Door Open Indicator Light

 If this indicator light is green, this indicates that the hopper door is closed.
 If this indicator light flashes red, this indicates that the hopper door is not closed.
NOTE: No hydraulic function is possible when the hopper door is not closed. In such a situation, the
pump switch on the control panel (see Figure 3-23) also flashes red.
Arms Not Stowed Indicator Light

 If this indicator light is green, this indicates that the arms and forks are adequately stowed.
 If this indicator light is red, this indicates that the arms and forks are not adequately stowed.
IMPORTANT: Never drive this vehicle when this indicator light is red-lighted.
In-Cab Packer Control Station

The WITTKETM has a packer control station located on the cab console. Here is a description of the
three buttons found on the packer control station.
Stop Push-Button (red)

The Emergency Stop button (see Figure 3-33) will stop all hydraulic functions on the truck (tailgate,
packer, etc.). By pressing the red button, the packer will stop where it is. The red button has to be
manually pulled up to reactivate the hydraulic system.
Figure 3-33 Stop push-button

Pack Push-Button (green)

This push-button moves the packer blade to the rear of the hopper when you are packing a load or to
the rear of the body when you are ejecting a load at the landfill.
 Press this button once to activate the packer blade (tailgate must be closed and locked). When the
tailgate is closed and locked, the packer returns automatically to the “home” position.
 Press and hold this button to eject the load (tailgate must be fully open).
 Release this button to stop the packer blade during the ejection (full eject mode only).
Figure 3-34 Pack push-button
Retract Push-Button (yellow)

This push-button (see Figure 3-35) returns the packer blade to its “home” position when you are
packing a load or you are ejecting the load at the landfill.
 Press this button once to bring the packer blade back to the front-end of the hopper (tailgate must
be closed).
 Press and hold this button to bring the packer blade back to its “home” position during the
ejection cycle (tailgate must be open).
 Release this button to stop the packer when it comes back to its “home” position (full eject mode
only).
Figure 3-35 Retract push-button

Joystick Controls
In-Cab Joystick
Located on the console at the center of the cab, this pneumatic joystick (see Figure 3-36) controls
both the arms and forks. The joystick operates at 90° and 45° angles. As a result, you can perform two
functions at the same time. For example, you can lower the arms and forks simultaneously.
Figure 3-36 In-cab joystick
 Shift the joystick forward to lower the arms only.

 Shift the joystick to the position between the Arms Down and Forks Down to lower both the arms
and forks (see Figure 3-37).
 Shift the joystick to the left to lift the forks only (see Figure 3-37).
 Shift the joystick to the position between the Forks Up and Arms Up to raise both the forks and
arms (see Figure 3-37).
 Shift the joystick backward to raise the arms only.
 Shift the joystick to the right to lower the forks only.
Figure 3-37 Joystick functions
Outside Dual Lever Joystick (optional)

This optional pneumatic joystick uses two levers to control the arms and forks; the right-hand lever
controls the arms and the left-hand lever controls the forks. While these are separate controls, you
may still perform two functions at the same time. For example, you can lower the arms and forks
simultaneously.
Figure 3-38 Dual lever joystick
 Shift the Fork control downward to raise the forks.

 Shift the Fork control upward to lower the forks.
 Shift the Arm control downward to raise the arms.
 Shift the Arm control upward to lower the arms.
Figure 3-39 Dual lever joystick functions
Service Hoist Lever (optional)

This lever controls the two hydraulic cylinders that raise and lower the body for maintenance on the
chassis and body lower part.
 Move the lever forward to raise the body.
 Move the lever backward to lower the body.
Figure 3-40 Service hoist lever
Warning! Always use both hoist safety props when working under a raised body and never prop a
loaded body. Failure to do so may result in severe injury or even death.
Figure 3-41 Hoist safety props
Cab Dashboard
The following is a description of the controls and buttons found on the dashboard.
Parking Brake
The parking brake must be used every time the WITTKETM is stopped on idle position except at
regular traffic stops (see Figure 3-42).
Figure 3-42 Parking brake

4
Multiplex
Diagnostic Guide
The following Multiplex Diagnostic Guide has been
developed to facilitate the resolution of problems with
Labrie’s Multiplex System, whether in the field or at a
repair facility. It includes ways to troubleshoot
diagnostic codes that may appear on the monitor
display (see Figure 3-1).
Each code relates to a particular warning or caution
message that is issued by the Multiplex System. Use
the Multiplex Diagnostic Guide to learn how to correct
the situation that generated such message. Follow the
procedure that is provided to guide you through the
resolution process.
48 Multiplex Diagnostic Guide
Arm Raise: Packer Not Retracted

This code indicates that the arms have been requested to raise to the dump position, but the packer
blade fully retracted feedback signal has not been received by module (Node) 60 via wire 334i,
(i_PackerFullyRetracted_sensor).
Prior to starting the diagnostic tree, ensure the packer panel is in the fully retracted position and
proximity switch connections are correct with a known good ground at wire 105.
Diagnostic Procedure:
1. Using the Labrie multiplex display (for instructions, please reference Maintenance and Operator
Manuals, Section 3), verify you have the following input:
Module (Node) 60
I15 wire 334i (i_PackerFullyRetracted_sensor)
Is the input highlighted in green?

1 a. YES, go to STEP 5.
1 b. NO, go to STEP 2.
2. Using the Labrie multiplex display, verify you have the following output:
Module (Node) 60
I33 Wire IGN-60o
Multiplex Diagnostic Guide 49
Is the output highlighted in green?

3. Using a digital multimeter set to the voltage (DC) scale, perform the following test as instructed
at the packer fully retracted sensor with packer in retract position:
Red lead on connector CF5, pin C, wire 334i.
Black lead on dedicated battery ground.
Do you have 12VDC?

4. Using a digital multimeter set to the voltage (DC) scale, perform the following test as instructed
at the packer fully retracted sensor:
Red lead on connector CF5, pin B, wire IGN-60o.
Do you have 12VDC?

4 a. YES, repair/replace defective packer fully retracted sensor.
5. Locate module (Node) 60 inside the hopper access door and remove protective module cover
and connector backshell.
Red lead on connector CM35, pin 02, wire 334i.
Do you have 12VDC?

5 a. YES, contact LabriePlus.
5 b. NO, using Labrie wiring diagram, repair open circuit between Node 60 and packer fully
retracted sensor wire 334i.
6. Locate module (Node) 60 inside the hopper access door and remove protective module cover
and connector backshell.
Red lead on connector CM35, pin 22, wire IGN60-o.
Do you have 12VDC?

6 a. YES, repair open circuit between Node 60 and packer fully retracted sensor wire IGN60-o.
6 b. NO, contact LabriePlus.
Arm Raise: Roof Not Opened

This code is identified by the Labrie multiplex system when the arms are commanded in the raised
position (towards the hopper) and module (Node) 30 is not receiving a feedback signal on wire 316i
(i_RoofOpened_sensor).
Prior to beginning the below troubleshooting steps, please verify the following:
 The roof is opening all the way with no mechanical or hydraulic obstruction or failure.
 Ground wire 105-C has good continuity to battery ground.
1. Using the Labrie multiplex display, verify you have the following input:
Module (Node) 30
IN2 Wire 316i

Module (Node) 30
OUT14 Wire BATT_30o

3. Using a digital multimeter set to the voltage (DC) scale, perform the following tests at the roof
open switch located on top of the body:
Do you have 12VDC?

4. Using a digital multimeter set to the voltage (DC) scale, locate Node 30, remove the main
connector CM50 backshell and perform the following tests as outlined below:
Do you have 12VDC?

4 b. NO, using Labrie wiring diagram, repair open circuit between Node 30 and roof open
switch.
Red lead on connector CF14, pin B, wire BATT-30o.
Do you have 12VDC?

5 a. YES, repair/replace defective roof open sensor.
Red lead on connector CM50, pin37,wire BATT-30o.
Do you have 12VDC?

6 a. YES, using Labrie wiring diagram, repair open circuit between Node 30 and roof open
switch wire BATT-30o.
Buzzer: Tailgate Unlocked

This code is used as a warning on the Labrie multiplex display Node 11 to inform the operator that
the tailgate is unlocked. This does not indicate the tailgate is fully open but rather the latches to
release the tailgate have lowered into the unlatched position and therefore, packer operation is
disabled until the tailgate fully open input is seen by Node 30.
Prior to starting the diagnostic process outlined below, perform the following checks:
 The tailgate is in fact closed and has not drifted down due to a hydraulic related issue.
Module (Node) 30
IN1 Wire 162i

Module (Node) 30
OUT14 Wire BATT_30o

3. Using a digital multimeter set to the voltage (DC) scale, perform the following tests at the tailgate
unlock switch located at the rear of the body:
Do you have 12VDC?

Do you have 12VDC?

4 b. NO, using Labrie wiring diagram, repair open circuit between Node 30 and tailgate open
switch.
Do you have 12VDC?

Red lead on connector CM50, pin37,wire BATT-30o.
Do you have 12VDC?

6 a. YES, using Labrie wiring diagram, repair open circuit between Node 30 and tailgate locked
Packer: Pump Not Started

This warning is displayed on the Labrie multiplex display Node 11, indicating a command has come
into Node 10 (master module) requesting the packer to either extend or retract while the pump
circuit is not engaged.
Prior to performing any diagnostic troubleshooting, attempt to engage pump circuit at button pack
Node 12 and monitor Node 11 display screen to verify whether any additional codes are set.
Additional codes which could be set include:

A) PUMP:HOPPER DOOR NOT CLOSED
B) PUMP:RPM TOO HIGH
C) PUMP CAB E-STOP
D) PUMP:AUX. E-STOP
E) PUMP:MAIN AIR PRESSURE
F) PUMP:PTO NOT OK
G) PUMP:TRANS NOT OK
Verify whether or not any additional codes listed above are present and diagnose those to obtain
pump.
Packer: Roof Not Opened

This code is identified by the Labrie multiplex system when the arms are commanded in the raised
position (towards the hopper) and module (Node) 30 is not receiving a feedback signal on wire 316i
(i_RoofOpened_sensor).
Prior to beginning the below troubleshooting steps, please verify the following:
 The roof is opening all the way with no mechanical or hydraulic obstruction or failure.
Module (Node) 30
IN2 Wire 316i

Module (Node) 30
OUT14 Wire BATT_30o

Do you have 12VDC?

Do you have 12VDC?

4 b. NO, using Labrie wiring diagram, repair open circuit between Node 30 and roof open
switch.
Do you have 12VDC?

Red lead on connector CM50, pin37, wire BATT-30o.
Do you have 12VDC?

6 a. YES, using Labrie wiring diagram, repair open circuit between Node 30 and roof open
Packer: Arm Above Midheight

This code is identified by the Labrie multiplex system when the packer extend or retract input is
commanded to Node 10 and the arms are partially raised.
Prior to attempting to diagnose this issue, please verify the following:
 Arms are lowered as far as possible.
 Ground wire at proximity switch has good continuity to battery ground.
Module (Node) 60
I14 Wire 331Ci

Module (Node) 60
Q33 Wire IGN-60o

Red lead on connector CF29, pin C, wire 331Ci.
Do you have 12VDC?

Red lead on connector CM35, pin 20, wire 331Ci.
Do you have 12VDC?

4 b. NO, using Labrie wiring diagram, repair open circuit between Node 60 and arm midheight
sensor.
5. Using a digital multimeter set to the voltage (DC) scale, perform the following tests at the arm
midheight sensor.
Red lead on connector CF29, pin B, wire IGN-60o.
Do you have 12VDC?

5 a. YES, repair/replace defective arm partially raised sensor.
Red lead on connector CM35, pin 22,wire IGN-60o.
Do you have 12VDC?

6 a. YES, using Labrie wiring diagram, repair open circuit between Node 60 and arm partially
raised sensor wire IGN-60o.
Wrong Driver Position

This code indicates that Node 10 of the Labrie multiplex system is not seeing feedback via a voltage
(DC) signal from the chassis on wire 140i (i_DriverPosition_Switch).
Due to the wide variety of available chassis options for controlling this system, step-by-step can only
be taken as far as the Labrie system typically continues.
For further assistance in diagnostic information, contact LabriePlus.
Module (Node) 10 (cabine)
IN13 Wire 140i (i_DriverPosition_switch)

2. Using a digital multimeter set to the voltage (DC) scale, perform the following tests as outlined
below:
NOTE: Typical connector locations for circuit are on page 1 and 3 of the Labrie schematic to trace up
to the chassis connections.
Red lead on pin location for wire 140i (may vary dependent on type of chassis specified by
customer).
Do you have 12VDC?

3. Using a digital multimeter set to the voltage (DC) scale, perform the following measurements as
listed below.
Red lead on connector X10 at Node 10 pin 14.
Figure 4-1 Example of a Mack chassis node 10 installation

Do you have 12VDC?

3 b. NO, using the Labrie wiring diagram, locate and/or repair open/broken wire issue with
wire 140i.
Pump Not Started: Hopper Door Open

This code indicates that node 60 has lost its feedback via voltage input on wire 317i
(i_RHDoorClose_sensor) from the hopper door proximity switch.
When this code sets, it causes module (Node) 10 to cut power to the TCM (wire 104o) as well as
output 123o which latches the pump relay.
The first step a technician must verify is whether or not the hopper door is closed and the switch is
present and/or not damaged also verifying the ground wire 105 has good continuity to battery
ground.
Module (Node) 60
I04 Wire 317i (i_HopperDoorClosed_sensor)

Module (Node) 60
I33 Wire IGN-60o


3. Using a digital multimeter set to the voltage (DC) scale, perform the following measurement as
outlined below:
At the hopper door sensor connector (CF30), connect your meter as follows:
Red lead on pin C, wire 317i, (i_ HopperDoorClosed_sensor)
Black lead on a dedicated battery ground.
Do you have 12VDC?

4. Using a digital multimeter set to the voltage (DC) scale, perform the following tests as outlined
below:
NOTE: This test is performed at Node 60.
At connector CM35 with the connector backshell removed, place your red lead to pin 10, wire
317i, (i_ HopperDoorClosed_sensor).
Do you have 12VDC?

5. Using a digital multimeter set to the voltage (DC) scale, perform the following measurement as
outlined below:
At the hopper door sensor connector (CF30), connect your meter as follows:
Red lead on pin B, wire IGN-60o (o_Power60_enable).
Do you have 12VDC?

5 a. YES, replace/repair defective hopper door sensor.
5 b. NO, using Labrie wiring diagram, repair open/damaged wire IGN-o from module (Node)
60 to the hopper door proximity switch.
Pump: RPM Too High

This code is generated when the engine is sending an RPM signal to the Labrie system via J1939 at
too high a value.
Using Node 11, we can view J1939 data incoming from the chassis to the Labrie multiplex system
using the I/O screen.
1. Using the Labrie multiplex display, verify which value you have coming in.
a) Go to I/O status screen of multiplex display.
b) Using the directional pad, navigate to highlight the J1939 screen option and depress ok.
c) Verify engine RPM value coming in from the chassis to the Labrie multiplex system.
Is the value below 900 RPM?

1 b. NO, lower RPM to correct speed or contact LabriePlus.
Pump: Cab EStop

This code indicates that the input voltage (DC) from the emergency stop switch is not returning back
to Node 10 via wire 125i.
NOTE: Prior to troubleshooting steps below, ensure the cab EStop is pulled up or engaged.
Module (Node) 10
IN03 Wire 125i (i_EStop_Switch)

Module (Node) 10
OUT01 Wire IGN-10o (o_Power10_Enable)

2 b. NO Contact LabriePlus
3. Using a digital multimeter, set to the (DC) scale, perform the following checks at the specified
location:
Red lead on terminal 11 of the cab EStop switch.

Black lead on a designated battery ground.
Do you have 12(VDC) present?

3 b. NO, using Labrie wiring diagram, repair open between Node 10 output wire IGN-10o and
the cab emergency stop switch.
location:
Red lead on terminal 12 of the cab EStop switch.

4 b. NO, replace defective EStop switch.
location:
Red lead packprobed into Node10, IN03, Wire 125i, Connector X12.
Black lead on designated battery ground.
Figure 4-2 Example of a Mack chassis node 10 installation

Do you have 12VDC present?

5 b. NO, using the Labrie wiring diagram, repair open in wire 125i between the cab EStop and
Node 10.
Pump: Aux Cab EStop

This code indicates that the input voltage (DC) from the auxiliary emergency stop switch is not
returning back to Node 10 via wire 125Ai.
NOTE: Prior to troubleshooting steps below, ensure the auxiliary cab EStop is pulled up or engaged.
Module (Node) 10
IN02 Wire 125Ai (i_AuxEStop_switch)

Module (Node) 10
OUT01 Wire IGN-10o (o_Power10_Enable)

location:
Red lead on terminal 11 of the auxiliary cab EStop switch.


3 b. NO, using Labrie wiring diagram, repair open between Node 10 output wire IGN-10o and
the cab emergency stop switch.
location:
Red lead on terminal 12 of the auxiliary cab EStop switch.

4 b. NO, replace defective EStop switch.
location:
Red lead packprobed into Node10, IN02, Wire 125Ai, Connector X12.
Do you have 12VDC present?

5 b. NO, using the Labrie wiring diagram, repair open in wire 125Ai between the cab auxiliary
EStop and Node 10.
Pump: Aux EStop

This code signifies that the external control panel Node 25 has the emergency stop pushed in or
disengaged preventing 104 from sending signal to the TCM as well as preventing 123o from latching.
NOTE: Node 25 has an internal circuit board and functions similar to other IFM computer
components. The module requires only battery ground (105), ignition (IGN), CANHi and
CANLo to send signals; however, the emergency stop is specifically hardwired as a safety.
1. Physically verify all EStop switches are in the up or “engaged” position.
Were all EStop switches pulled up?

1 b. NO, place EStop switches in the engaged or “up” position and attempt to engage the pump.
2. Using a digital multimeter set to the voltage (DC) scale, perform the following check as outlined
below:
Red lead on connector CM15, pin 5, wire 104E.

Do you have 12VDC?

2 b. NO, using Labrie wiring diagram, repair open/broken connection on wire 104E from
Labrie system to Node 25.
3. Using a digital multimeter set to the voltage (DC) scale, perform the following checks as outlined
below:
Red lead on connector CF23, pin 5, wire 104F.
Do you have 12VDC?

3 b. NO, repair/replace defective Node 25 EStop switch.
Pump: Main Air Pressure

This code indicates module 10 is preventing 123o wire from latching to engage the pump due to a
missing input voltage signal to Node 60 via wire 114i (i_MainAirPressure_sensor).
NOTE: If chassis air is below 75psi this code will set when the pump button is depressed. Ensure
chassis air supply is adequate to engage the pump prior to performing diagnostics.
Module (Node) 60
I00 Wire 114i (i_MainAirPressure_Switch)

Module (Node) 60
133 Wire IGN_60o (IGN-60o)

3. Using a digital multimeter, measure voltage (DC) at the MACS valve box, at the following
location:
Red lead on connector CM48, pin V, wire IGN-60o.
Do you have 12VDC

4. Locate Node 60 and remove the connector backshell cover. Using a digital multimeter set to the
voltage (DC) scale, measure at the following location:
Node 60 main connector (CM35).
Red lead on pin 22 (IGN-60o).
Black lead on pin designated battery ground.
Do you have 12 volts DC?

4 a. YES, using the Labrie wiring schematic, repair open wire from Node 60 to the MACS valve
box (IGN-60o).
5. Using a digital multimeter set to the voltage (DC) scale, measure at the following location:
Main air pressure switch at Mac valve box.
Red lead on connector CM48, pin W, wire 114i.

5 b. NO, replace pressure switch.
6. Using a digital multimeter set to the voltage (DC) scale, measure at the following location:
Node 60 main harness connection (CM35).
Red lead on pin 08 (114i) (i_MainAirPressure_Switch).

6 a. YES, replace pressure switch.
6 b. NO, using the Labrie schematic, repair open circuit between pressure switch and Node 60
for wire 114i.
Pump: PTO Not OK

This code indicates that Node 10 has been requested to allow the pump to engage via latching of wire
123o while feedback wire 148i (i_PTOPressureNotOK_switch) signal into node 50 is missing.
NOTE: Units may be equipped with a physical switch or a jumper dependent on pump specified by
customer.
Diagnose Procedure:
Module (Node) 60
I24 Wire 148i (i_PTOPressureNotOK_switch)

2. Using a digital multimeter set to resistance (ohms) scale, perform the following test as indicated
below:
Red lead on CF3, pin 3, wire 148i.
Do you have continuity?

3. Using a digital multimeter set to resistance (ohms) scale, perform the following tests as
instructed below at node 50 with the connector backshell removed:

YES, contact LabriePlus.
NO, using Labrie wiring diagram, repair open/damaged wire 148i between node 50 and the PTO
jumper.
4. Using a digital multimeter set to the resistance (ohms) scale, perform the following test as
outlined below:
Red lead on connector CF3, pin 1, wire 105-C.

4 a. YES, repair or replace the defective jumper CM53.
4 b. NO, using Labrie wiring diagram, repair open/damaged wire 105-C to connector CF3.
Pump: Trans Not OK

This code indicates a breakdown in one of the two portions of the pump circuit.
NOTE: This is not to be confused with the sister code PUMP: PTO NOT OK.
While a variety of input and outputs are required to operate the pump circuit, only two wires can
cause this specific failure: wire 104o and wire 149i. Wire 104o originates at Node 10. When the pump
switch is depressed, voltage is sent out through wire 104o. Wire 104o is used to sense that all safety
features are met and terminates as an input into the Transmission Control Module as “Pump Request
Chassis”. The 104 circuit acts as a simple request circuit to ask the chassis for a return signal after
stating the body is safe to allow pump engagement.
When the transmission parameters are met, a return signal via wire 149i sends voltage to two specific
locations. The first 149i runs to is Node 10 as input “Pump Running Chassis” and the second location
is spade location 1 of the pump relay.
A breakdown in either of these circuits will cause this error code to manifest.
IMPORTANT: It should be noted, specifically with wire 149i, the system may believe the pump is engaged but due
to a broken splice or other fault the relay may not latch. This situation would prevent voltage from
passing through the relay to the dump valves thus preventing hydraulic function despite the fact
that Node 10 is seeing power on wire 149i. This scenario would not result in a “PUMP: TRANS NOT
OK” code.
The method outlined below can be used in conjunction with the unit specific diagnostic manuals.
Only basic tools are needed for this troubleshooting: a quality multimeter (preferably used with back
probe leads), assorted screwdrivers, and a set of cutting pliers (for removing zip ties).
NOTE: Accurate diagnostic information will require use of the body serial number specific electrical
schematics. This ensures correct connection information as connector/wire numbers are
dependent on chassis manufacturer as well as whether or not a Labrie cab conversion has been
performed.
1. With the engine running, attempt to engage the pump and verify the complaint.
If the display screen shows “PUMP: TRANS NOT OK”, continue to step #2.
2. Cycle the key “OFF” and to the “ON” position only.
Starting the engine is not necessary. Utilizing the Labrie multiplex display, perform the following
steps:
2 a. Depress “MENU”, then select “I/O status”.
2 b. Select the top most Module: “10_cabine”
2 c. Once in the Module 10 screen, depress the “OUTPUT” button.
2 d. After entering the Output screen, select the “Force” feature.

After selecting “Force” a countdown will begin.
2 e. At the end of the countdown, depress the “OK” button to enter the Force menu.
Note the addition of “Force Active” in the center of the screen. This makes the technician aware that
force mode has been entered successfully. Also note the buttons on the far right have become an
“ON” and “OFF” toggle.
3. Locate output “OUT 12” and force it “ON”. With this output forced, move to the appropriate
Labrie/chassis interface connector (see body serial number specific drawings for exact connector
number). Measure voltage on the pump trans request wire (104E). If voltage is present,
proceed to step #4.
If no voltage is present, verify that voltage is leaving Node 10, wire 104o, pin 02, connector X20.
If voltage is not leaving the module then Node 10 is defective/damaged: replace it. If voltage is
leaving the module then there is one of two issues: either a break in the wiring caused by an
Emergency stop switch/panic bar or an outside fault (such as an abraded/cut wire, corrosion/
water in a connector, etc.) is present. Repair the 104 wire before proceeding to step #4.
4. Locate wire 130 on the same chassis interface connector and check for voltage. If no voltage is
present then the transmission’s parameters for pump engagement are not met. Service the
transmission and/or TCM. If voltage is present on wire 130 then locate the diode pack that is
located on wire 130 (where the wire number transitions to wire 149). Remove the diode and
proceed to step #5.
5. Set multimeter to diode setting, place the red lead on pin 2 and the black lead on pin 1.
An audible signal indicating continuity through the diode will sound.
Next place the red lead on pin 1 and black lead on pin 2. No audible signal indicating continuity
for the diode should sound.
If the diode passed the above test proceed to step #6. If the diode did not pass the above test
replace the diode and then proceed to step #6.
NOTE: Connector CM28 and wire 149 on the illustrations are for reference only; the specific
connector and wire numbers may vary. To find the diode on the wiring schematic, locate wire
#130 and trace it to the diode pack, typically on page 1.
6. Reconnect the diode onto wires 130 and 149. Check for voltage on wire 149.
If voltage is not present then the diode continuity check was performed incorrectly. Replace the
diode. If voltage is present on wire 149 then proceed to step #7.
7. Locate wire 149 at Node 10, connector X10, pin 16 AND spade location 1 of the pump relay.
Check for voltage.
If voltage is present then the node 10 is defective/damaged: replace it. If no voltage is present
then the 149 wire is broken between the diode location and Node 10. Locate the break and
repair.
Node XX Disconnected
This code is generated when a module (Node) XX on the Labrie system is failing to communicate
with module (Node) 10 over the CAN (communication area network).
IMPORTANT: For Node Not Connected, use NODE XX NOT CONNECTED troubleshooting tree.
NOTE: Use the appropriate NODE ID below to follow correct module diagnostic steps.
Modules (Nodes) which can be affected by either above listed issue on the Wittke frontloader are:
STANDARD
10 (Cabine) Located inside the cab.
11 (Display) Located inside the cab next to main console.
12 (Switch bank *primary*) Located inside the cab as part of the main console.
25 (Pogo) Located outside the cab as an external control.
30 (Tailgate controller) Located inside the rear of the body.
50/60 (Body front) This is a dual module and is located on the front packer bulkhead of the body.
OPTIONAL
13 (Switch bank *secondary*) Located inside the cab as part of the main console.
Node 10 Disconnected
1. With the ignition and battery disconnect turned off (where applicable), use a digital multimeter
set to the Ohms scale and measure as follows at the Labrie diagnostic connector located inside
the cab:
PIN 4 Wire CAN L (black lead)
PIN 5 Wire CAN H (red lead)
Do you have 60 Ohms resistance?

the cab:
a) PIN 4 Wire CANL (red lead)
b) BATTERY GROUND (black lead)
Was any resistance indicated?
2 a. YES, repair short to ground on CAN L wire.
2 b. NO, continue to CAN H test.
a) PIN 5 Wire CANH (red lead)
b) BATTERY GROUND (black lead)
2 c. YES, repair short to ground on CAN H wire.
2 d. NO, connect all previously disconnected connections and proceed to STEP 6.
3. Using a digital multimeter set to the Ohms scale, perform the following checks:
a) Locate connector CF4 (located inside the cab) and disconnect it.
b) Connect your multimeter as follows:
a. PIN 12 Wire CAN L (black lead)
b. PIN 13 Wire CAN H (red lead)
Do you have 120 Ohms?

3 a. YES, proceed to STEP 4.
3 b. NO, proceed to STEP 5.
NOTE: Connector CF4 from step 3 should still be disconnected.
a) Locate module (Node) 50 (dual module) and remove connector CM1.

b) Connect your multimeter as follows:
a. PIN 14 Wire CAN H (red lead)
b. PIN 32 Wire CAN L (black lead)
4 a. YES, connect all previously disconnected connections and proceed to STEP 6.
4 b. NO, continue to STEP 7.
5. Inside the cab, locate module (Node) 10 and locate connector CM3. Follow the outlined steps
using a digital multimeter:
a) Disconnect end line resistor and measure using the Ohms scale of your multimeter.
b) *NOTE* this is not polarity sensitive!!!!

5 a. YES, continue to STEP 4.
5 b. NO, replace terminating end line resistor.
6. Locate module (Node) 10 and locate connector P/N1. Follow the outlined steps using a digital
multimeter:
a) Disconnect connector P/N1.
b) Measure resistance (Ohms) placing the leads as follows:
a. PIN 4 CAN H (red lead)

b. PIN 3 CAN L (black lead)

6 b. NO, repair open connection in harness.
7. Inside the body, locate module (Node) 30 and locate connector CM27. Follow the outlined
steps using a digital multimeter:
c) Disconnect end line resistor (connector CM27) and measure using the Ohms scale of your
multimeter.
d) *NOTE* this is not polarity sensitive!!!!

the cab on the console.

the cab:
c) PIN 4 Wire CAN L (red lead)
d) BATTERY GROUND (black lead)

c) PIN 5 Wire CAN H (red lead)
d) BATTERY GROUND (black lead)

2 d. NO, connect all previously disconnected connections and proceed to STEP6.
c) Locate connector CF4 (located inside the cab) and disconnect it.
d) Connect your multimeter as follows:

c) Locate module (Node) 50 (dual module) and remove connector CM1.

d) Connect your multimeter as follows:
e) Disconnect end line resistor and measure using the Ohms scale of your multimeter.
f) *NOTE* this is not polarity sensitive!!!!

6. Locate module (Node) 11 and locate connector CM37. Follow the outlined steps using a digital
multimeter:
c) Disconnect connector CM37.
d) Measure resistance (Ohms) placing the leads as follows:

g) Disconnect end line resistor (connector CM27) and measure using the Ohms scale of your
multimeter.
h) *NOTE* this is not polarity sensitive!!!!

Node 12/13 Disconnected


the cab:
e) PIN 4 Wire CAN L (red lead)
f) BATTERY GROUND (black lead)

e) PIN 5 Wire CAN H (red lead)
f) BATTERY GROUND (black lead)

e) Locate connector CF4 (located inside the cab) and disconnect it.
f) Connect your multimeter as follows:

e) Locate module (Node) 50 (dual module) and remove connector CM1.

f) Connect your multimeter as follows:
i) Disconnect end line resistor and measure using the Ohms scale of your multimeter.
j) *NOTE* this is not polarity sensitive!!!!

6. Locate module (Node) 12/13 and locate the following connector:
(Node 12) CM1
(Node 13) CM2
Follow the outlined steps using a digital multimeter:
e) Disconnect connector for appropriate Node.
f) Measure resistance (Ohms) placing the leads as follows:

k) Disconnect end line resistor (connector CM27) and measure using the Ohms scale of your
multimeter.
l) *NOTE* this is not polarity sensitive!!!!

Diagnostic procedure:

the cab:
g) PIN 4 Wire CAN L (red lead)
h) BATTERY GROUND (black lead)

g) PIN 5 Wire CAN H (red lead)
h) BATTERY GROUND (black lead)

g) Locate connector CF4 (located inside the cab) and disconnect it.
h) Connect your multimeter as follows:

NOTE: For module 20, use connector CM20; for module 30, use connector CM1; for module 40, use
connector CM1.
g) Locate module (Node) XX and remove corresponding connector (see preceding note).
h) Connect your multimeter as follows:
m) Disconnect end line resistor and measure using the Ohms scale of your multimeter.
n) *NOTE* this is not polarity sensitive!!!!

6. Locate module (Node) 30 and locate connector CM1. Follow the outlined steps using a digital
multimeter.
g) Disconnect connector CM1.
h) Measure resistance (Ohms) placing the leads as follows:

o) Disconnect end line resistor (connector CM27) and measure using the Ohms scale of your
multimeter.
p) *NOTE* this is not polarity sensitive!!!!

Node 50/60 Disconnected


the cab:
i) PIN 4 Wire CAN L (red lead)
j) BATTERY GROUND (black lead)

i) PIN 5 Wire CAN H (red lead)
j) BATTERY GROUND (black lead)

i) Locate connector CF4 (located inside the cab) and disconnect it.
j) Connect your multimeter as follows:

i) Locate module (Node) 50 (dual module) and remove connector CM1.

j) Connect your multimeter as follows:
q) Disconnect end line resistor and measure using the Ohms scale of your multimeter.
r) *NOTE* this is not polarity sensitive!!!!

6. Locate module (Node) 50/60 and locate the following connector:
(Node 50) CM1
(Node 60) CM2
Follow the outlined steps using a digital multimeter:
i) Disconnect connector for appropriate Node.
j) Measure resistance (Ohms) placing the leads as follows:
s) Disconnect end line resistor (connector CM27) and measure using the Ohms scale of your
multimeter.
t) *NOTE* this is not polarity sensitive!!!!

Node XX Not Connected

This code is generated when a module (Node) XX on the Labrie system is failing to communicate
with module (Node) 10 over the CAN (communication area network) on the first 10 seconds of
power up.
IMPORTANT: For Node disconnected, use NODE XX DISCONNECTED troubleshooting tree.
NOTE: Use the appropriate NODE ID below to follow correct module diagnostic steps.
Modules (Nodes) which can be affected by either above listed issue on the Wittke frontloader are:
STANDARD
10 (Cabine) Located inside the cab.
11 (Display) Located inside the cab next to main console.
12 (Switch bank *primary*) Located inside the cab as part of the main console.
30 (Tailgate controller) Located inside the rear chassis frame rail.
50/60 (Body front) This is a dual module and is located on the front packer bulkhead of the body.
OPTIONAL
13 (Switch bank *secondary*) Located inside the cab as part of the main console.
25 (Switch bank *outside controls*) Located on side of unit outside the cab for external arm/packer
operation.
Use this one-step listed for any and all modules displaying this code.
1. 10 seconds after power up, use the Labrie multiplex display to depress the “OK” button.
Code should disappear at this time.

Did all active codes clear from the display?
1 a. YES, issue resolved.
Our office in the U.S. Our office in Canada
1198 Shattuck Industrial Blvd. 175A Route Marie-Victorin

LaFayette, GA 30728 Levis, QC G7A 2T3
Toll Free: 1-800-231-2771 Toll Free: 1-877-831-8250

Telephone: 1-920-233-2770 Telephone: 1-418-831-8250
General Fax: 1-920-232-2496 Service Fax: 1-418-831-1673
Sales Fax: 1-920-232-2498 Parts Fax: 1-418-831-7561
Mailing Address Mailing Address

P.O. Box 530 175A Route Marie-Victorin
LaFayette, GA 30728 Levis, QC G7A 2T3
Parts and Warranty Parts and Warranty

During business hours: During business hours:
8:00 AM to 6:00 PM Eastern Standard Time 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM Eastern Standard Time
Technical Support Service Technical Support Service

Toll Free: 1-800-231-2771 Toll Free: 1-877-831-8250
(24 hours) (24 hours)
E-mail (Sales Dept.): [email protected]

E-mail (Customer Service): [email protected]
Part# 153144 (rev. 1)

2004 Can Diagnose Manual

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STARLIGHTTM & SUPERDUTYTM

MULTIPLEX DIAGNOSTIC MANUAL

Controls and Indicators ............................................................ 11

In-Cab Joystick ......................................................................................................................................................................... 43

Multiplex Diagnostic Guide ...................................................... 47

How the Multiplex System Works

Benefits of the Multiplex System

Location of the Control Modules

Figure 1-1 Control module

To Contact Labrie Plus

Toll Free: 1-800-231-2771

Toll Free: 1-877-831-8250

Warning! Indicates a hazardous situation which, if

Caution! Indicates a hazardous situation which, if

Basic Safety Instructions

Danger! Always be aware of the vehicle’s

IMPORTANT: Do not use damaged equipment.

Labrie’s Multiplex System

Figure 3-1 Monitor

Figure 3-2 Labrie logo on the monitor display

Figure 3-3 Main page

Figure 3-4 Warning and caution messages on monitor

Table 1 Warning messages (cont’d)

Warning and Caution Messages Solutions

ArmRaise:AirWeigh Signal Unload Body

Table 1 Warning messages (cont’d)

Warning and Caution Messages Solutions

Packer:Roof Not Opened Open Roof (Top Door)

Table 1 Warning messages (cont’d)

Warning and Caution Messages Solutions

Pump:SpeedUpON Switch ON Switch Must be OFF to Engage

Table 2 Error messages (cont’d)

Error Messages Solution

Button Pack 12 is disconnected Refer to Maintenance

Table 2 Error messages (cont’d)

Error Messages Solution

CAN Error Level 2 Refer to LabriePlus

Figure 3-5 Example of a possible cause

Figure 3-6 Multicycle page

Figure 3-7 Control panel

Multicycle switch Start cycle button

To test the new settings of the packer:

Press “Esc” to return to the preceding page.

Figure 3-8 Module I/O Status page

Figure 3-9 Input Status page

Table 3 Colored rectangles

Press “Esc” to return to the preceding page.

Figure 3-10 Output Status page

Table 4 Colored rectangles

Press “Esc” to return to the preceding page.

Figure 3-11 Warning message

Figure 3-12 Warning message w/ “OK” prompt

Figure 3-13 Force page (input)

Figure 3-14 Force page (output)

Press “Esc” to return to the preceding page.

Figure 3-15 Joystick page

Figure 3-16 J1939 page

Your vehicle is equipped with 2 different CAN-based communication buses: