Swe 100
Swe 100
© BT Industries AB
https://www.besttruckmanuals.com/
Document revisions:
1 – Contents
2 – General introduction .......................................................................... 2-1
2.1 How to use this manual .................................................................. 2-1
2.2 Warning symbols ............................................................................ 2-2
2.3 Pictograms ..................................................................................... 2-2
2.3.1 Screws/Nuts ..................................................................... 2-2
2 – General introduction
2.3 Pictograms
2.3.1 Screws/Nuts
Wherever possible, pictograms have been used to describe certain
work operations.
Pictograms are primarily used for operations that require loosening or
tightening of screws:
×n
s mm
The pictograms contain information about the screw head type and
have arrows that show if the screw should be loosened or tightened.
The text below the pictograms provide additional information, such as:
‘s’: spanner size, ‘n’: number of screws and, where required, ‘T’: the
recommended tightening torque.
All lifting must be carried out on a flat, nonslip and stable surface. Avoid
freshly laid tarmac or tarmac at high daytime temperatures.
• When lifting the drive wheel, chock the other wheels so that the truck
stands still.
• Select the lifting points so that the lift is as easy as possible (one
corner at a time). If the truck has marked lifting points on the lower
part of the chassis, these should be used for a well-balanced lift.
• Ensure the area where you place the jack is clean and free of oil and
grease.
• Ensure there is no grease or oil on your hands or the jack lever.
• Use the lever supplied with the jack. If the lever is too short, it will
require more effort than is necessary. If the lever is too long there is
a risk that the jack will be overloaded.
• Place supports:
- as close to the raised part of the chassis as possible to reduce the
falling height if the truck tips over
- so that the truck cannot roll.
• Never place a support under the jack to increase the lifting height.
• Never work under a lifted truck without appropriate supports.
DANGER!
Risk of crushing – a poorly chocked truck may fall.
Never work under a truck that is not blocked with supports or secured
by a lifting device.
4 – Installation
4.1 General
The chapter describes the work that has to be done before the truck is
put into operation.
Service parameters
Parameter Name/unit Min/ Incr Std Description
Max eme
nt
105 Collision 0/100 1 0 States the degree
sensor of sensitivity for
X level what should be
interpreted as a
collision for a
shock to the side.
106 Collision 0/100 1 0 States the degree
sensor of sensitivity for
Y level what should be
interpreted as a
collision for a
shock to the front
or back.
111 Resetting 0/1 1 0 0 = Special
following a pincode required
collision for resetting after a
collision.
1 = The truck can
be reset using all
activated pincodes.
Note!
If you set the parameter value for the collision sensor at 0 (zero) this
means that the collision sensor and the log function are turned off.
Note!
If factory parameter 1101 has been set to 0 (zero), service parameters
109 and 110 should also be set to 0 (zero). If the truck has software
version -006 or later, and if the factory parameter 1101 has the value 0
(zero), service parameter 109 must have the value 0 (zero) and 110
must have the value 100 (one hundred). The values of service
parameters 109 and 110 only need to be changed if the truck is
equipped with a built-in charger and the value of factory parameter
1101 has been set to 1.
a,e
q b
c
n
d
m
f
k
p
o
j
Before the truck is put into operation, the following points must be
checked.
5 – Maintenance
5.1 General
This chapter contains a general periodic maintenance schedule and a
more detailed description of the maintenance to be carried out.
d
Qmax XXXX kg b
a a
f b
d
b
M-PLATE
b A
B
b
c A
B
C D
C
D
E
E
F
g
e
c
a
f
b
d d
b
a
f,g,h
c
b
a
e
d
e d c b a
a
d
c
a
a,e
b
d f
a,e
a,e
g,h
j,k
a,c,d,e,f 20 mm
d g
c
e e
e
e
b
b
— End of section —
6.1 General
The chapter “Function and parameters” provides a basic description of
the truck's main functions and the control system parameters.
Symbol Description
ON button
This button is used to start the truck and
confirm entered settings
OFF button
Error code
Parameter
Hour meter
6.5 Parameters
6.5.1 General
The truck's steering system stores a number of parameters. These
parameters are used to configure the truck for correct operation in
specific settings and for a particular application. The parameters are
divided into three groups:
• Operator parameters – Adapts truck travel performance for a
specific operator or application. Operator parameters can be
changed at any time without a CAN service key.
• Service parameters – Used to adapt functional performance of the
truck. Service parameters can only be adjusted when a suitable
CAN service key is plugged into the truck. Please note that the
service parameters can be checked without any need for plugging in
a CAN service key, however it is not possible to change the values.
• Factory parameters – Parameters pre-set at the factory, which in
case of special requirements can be changed by a service
technician. As an example, these parameters indicate the truck
model and which controls to use for the hydraulic function. The
factory parameters cannot be changed with the CAN service key.
All parameters can be changed via a PC/PDA running TruckCom.
Note:
When replacing the firmware, the factory presettings of operator
profiles 2 and 3 are lost. In this case, all operator profiles are assigned
the same default values, i.e. the default values of operator profiles 1
and 4-10. To regain the factory settings, these values must be entered
anew, either manually or via a PC/PDA.
7 – Troubleshooting
7.1 General
This chapter describes the error codes that are displayed when the
truck is partially or completely disabled. Also described is the cause of
the problem together with corrective remedies.
The electronic control system of the truck has built-in error code display
and logging. Is case of an error, an error code is generated and
displayed, and the error code LED blinks.
The first time an error code is displayed, try to restart the truck to check
whether the error condition remains.
Note:
The request "Restart the truck" means that the battery connector
must be disconnected before attempting to start the truck again.
Software compatibility
Make sure that the logic card ICH [A5] and the transistor regulator ACT
[T1] and the battery charger BCU [A30] have the software from the
same software package.
Download and install the latest software package in order to maintain
full functionality.
Nej
Nej
När uppstod
problemet?
Vilka funktioner
är påverkade?
Vilka förhållanden
utlöste problemet?
Genom återkoppling
Om du har kontaktat kan du bidra till en gemensam
Se till att de delar som har avdelning för teknisk support kunskapsdatabas.
tömts på vätska har blivit för att diskutera problemet, Detta är viktigt för fortsatt förbättrad
återfyllda till korrekt nivå hör av dig igen och berätta support till servicetekniker i fält.
hur du löste problemet.
Återskapa samma
förutsättningar som
gällde när problemet
först uppstod
Structure Description
G.ANN Example: 3.510
G (3) Group. Indicates which system is affected by the
error.
A (5) Error category. Describes the type of error that has
occurred and what happened.
NN (10) Error code
Group Description
1 Not used
2 Main control system and other
3 The drive system
4 The hydraulic system
5 Not used
6 Not used
7 Not used
8 Option.
Error Description
category
0 Proceed with caution. This is primarily an
information code that indicates that some of the
truck functions have been reduced or do not
operate.
1-2 Minor error. Lifting and lowering of the forks are
disabled and the truck travel speed is reduced to
safety speed.
3 Not used
4 Critical error. The main contactor is open. The
truck stops.
5 Critical error. The main contactor is open. The
truck stops.
Code Description
00-09 Miscellaneous error codes.
10-19 Error codes related to CAN.
20-39 Error codes for specific units.
40-59 Error codes for short-circuited outputs.
Code Description
60-79 Error codes for open circuits.
80-99 Incorrect signals from sensors.
3.511 The main contactor is open. The logic card of the tiller arm handle
does not receive CAN data from the
transistor regulator.
Check:
• connections and wiring harness
• cables 119 and 120
• the logic card in the tiller arm handle
and replace it if necessary.
If the error continues, change the
transistor regulator..
ICH replaced Error code 2.101. Use TruckCom Replace one node at a time and
logic card [A5] to upload new backup values. implement the corresponding
Select “Copy configuration to measure. See 17.2 and 16.5.2
primary unit: ICH”
Cont'd. The proportional valve [Q4] for lowering the forks does not open:
Symptom Influencing elements Possible cause/Remedy
The proportional valve's [Q4] Mechanical fault in the Replace the hydraulic unit
current/voltage is normal proportional valve [Q4]
No or low current/voltage Damage to the proportional Check the wiring harness for
through/across the valve's [Q4] wiring harness or interruptions or short-circuits to
proportional valve's coil [Q4] connections other electric components
Defective tiller arm Hall sensor Replace logic card [A5]
for fork lowering
Transistor regulator [T1], output Replace the transistor regulator
108 “OUT.LOWER VALVE” [T1]
defective
Transistor regulator [T1], output Se the troubleshooting chart
82 “OUT. +24 V HIGH SIDE Truck cannot be driven
DRIVER” defective
Voltage across the Break in the proportional valve's Replace the hydraulic unit
proportional valve's coil [Q4], coil [Q4]
but no current through it
7 N/A -
8 N/A -
A
F G B
E C
1 2 3 4 D H
Position:
1 and 2: The transistor regulator's current value. What is the current
value in each input/output.
3 and 4: The transistor regulator's set point. Relating to what the
software value should be.
A – H: Reference to segment
One or more segments may be lit continuously at each position. The
indications can also be combined across several positions.
[xxx] in the table is the component designation
{nn} in the table is the wiring number in the electrical wiring diagram.
Current values
Function Pos 1 Pos 2 Pos 3 Pos 4
Fork under mast sensor #2 On: Forks down
A * * *
[B64] INP. MAST SWITCH 2 Off: Forks up
Main contactor [Q10]. On: Contactor closed
B * * *
Off: Contactor open
Parking brake [Q1] On: Brake released
C * * *
Off: Brake applied
Tiller arm in drive position [B60] On: Tiller arm in drive
INP. TILLER ARM IN DRIVE position
D * * *
POS. Off: Tiller arm in one of
the end positions
- E * * * Not assigned
Support arm in lower position.
On: Down
[B62] INP. SUPPORT ARM IN F * * *
Off: Up
LOWEST POS
Fork under mast sensor #1 On: Down
G * * *
[B63] INP. MAST SWITCH 1 Off: Up
- H * * * Not assigned
- * A * * Not assigned
- * B * * Not assigned
- * C * * Not assigned
- * D * * Not assigned
- * E * * Not assigned
Fork valve active. On: Valve open
* F * *
[Q22] OUT. FORK VALVE Off: Valve closed
Support arm valve active.
On: Valve open
[Q23] OUT. SUPPORT ARM ‘ G * *
Off: Valve closed
VALVE
- * H * * Not assigned
A
F G B
E C
D H
Set points
Function: Pos 1 Pos 2 Pos 3 Pos 4
- * * A * Not assigned
Main contactor [Q10]. * * B * On: Contactor closed
OUT. MAIN CONTACTOR Off: Contactor open
- * * C * Not assigned
Parking brake [Q1] * * D * On: Brake released
OUT. BRAKE RELEASE Off: Brake applied
- * * E * Not assigned
Pump motor [M3] active * * F * On: Active
Off: Not active
Proportional valve [Q4] * * G * On: Affected
Off: Not affected
- * * H * Not assigned
Pump contactor [Q25]. * * * A On: Contactor closed
OUT. PUMP CONTACTOR1 Off: Contactor open
A
F G B
E C
D H
A
F G B
E C
D H
A
F G B
E C
D H
8 – Chassis 0000
The gap between the chassis pressure plate and the support arm link
roller must be between the minimum value of 0.4 and the maximum of
2.0.
1. Check the gap. A precondition for checking the gap is that the roller
is fitted and that they are in the lowered position.
2. Loosen the cylinder (a) if the gap is incorrect (6 mm Allen)
3. Place a suitable number of shims 7501642 under the cylinder (a).
4. Tighten the cylinder.
5. Check that the gap is correct.
7. (1) Washer and nut on the top side. (2) Screw the shaft into the
12. Unload the springs by prying up the bracket using the threaded bar.
Note:
Check that the bushings do not get stuck or become damaged during
reassembly.
4. Loosen all 8 screws securing the bracket, which the spring clamp is
pushing against.
9.1 Components
E
D
Pos. Description
A Speed sensor
B Connection, motor cables
C Motor: SWE120L/140/140L/200D 1.5kW
C Motor: SWE100/120/120S 1.0kW
D Temperature sensor
E Dust shield
a
3. Loosen the operating console's mounting screws (a) and remove
the operating console and tiller arm.
4. Remove the brake's cable connection Q1.
3.5Nm
T30
3 + 0,5 Nm
10 mm
8 Nm
T30
9.5 Cleaning
Keep the motor as clean as possible since this is a decisive factor for
correct operation. Regularly inspect the motor and motor compartment
for build-up of dust, oil and other contaminants.
Dirty and/or greasy components should be cleaned with a rag
moistened with solvent. Use a rag of lint-free cloth material. Do not use
too much solvent as it could penetrate into the motor parts.
After cleaning, dry the components thoroughly. The easiest way is by
heating.
Note:
Windings and insulation must not be heated over 125°C and not for
longer than 6 hours.
10.1 General
The drive gear is combined with the motor and brake assembly in a
complete drive unit.
The complete overhaul of the drive gear must be performed by the
supplier.
10.2 Components
Pos Description
a Drive gear
b Screw
10. Lift the motor bracket using the threaded rod until the drive wheel is
lifted approx. 4 mm from the floor.
Steps 12, 13
11 – Brakes 3180
In normal use, the brake should not require any maintenance.
11.1 Components
I
A
C
F
G
E
A
The brakes on the truck can be released manually by screwing two
screws (M5) into the holes (A). The screws must be 30-35 mm long.
Note:
Remember to remove the screws before operating the truck again.
Step 9
Step 8
Step 12
Steps 10 and 11 T = 23
DANGER!
Risk of brake function being lost.
When work is done in the brake system, there is a risk of brake function
being partly or completely lost.
Method
Preconditions:
• Truck switched off and the battery disconnected
• Motor compartment open
1. Remove steering yoke and tiller arm from the truck as a unit (See
the repair manual). Note the position of the cable grommet so that
refitting is done correctly.
2. Unscrew the brake retaining screws and disconnect the cable.
3. Remove the brake unit from the truck. Note the position of the
brake so that refitting is done correctly.
4. Place the parking brake on a workbench with the magnet housing
facing downwards.
5. Clean the brake using compressed air. Clean from the inside
outwards.
6. Repeat the cleaning as necessary until a 0.2 mm feeler gauge can
be inserted. If there are particles that cannot be cleared away with
compressed air, these may be carefully scraped away.
Measure the air gap between the magnet housing of the brake unit
and the movable pressure disc. Measuring must be done around
the entire pressure disc, both on the inside and the outside.
Note:
It is extremely important that an air gap of min. 0.2 mm is maintained all
around the brake. If the prescribed measurement cannot be
maintained, the brake must be replaced
7. Turn over the parking brake, and press the dust shield into place.
8. Turn over the brake unit again, and place it with the magnet
housing facing downwards. Use a suitable blunt tool to press on
the dust shield so that it is level with the upper part of the magnetic
housing.
9. Check the position of the dust shield.
10. Refit the brake unit according to your notes, and reconnect the
connector.
11. The brake retaining screws are tightened with 5 Nm.
12. Refit the tiller arm and the steering yoke, and tighten the retaining
screws to 23 Nm.
Make sure that the cable grommet is fastened properly and
according to your notes, when fitting it to the brake unit.
Concluding procedures:
• Connect the battery and close the motor compartment cover.
• Start the truck and check that the brake works correctly.
Steps 9 and 10
T = 5 Nm
Step 12
T = 23
DANGER!
Risk of brake function being lost.
When work is done in the brake system, there is a risk of brake function
being partly or completely lost.
Method
Preconditions:
• Truck switched off and the battery disconnected
• Motor compartment open
1. Remove steering yoke and tiller arm from the truck as a unit (See
the repair manual). Note the position of the cable grommet so that
refitting is done correctly.
2. Unscrew the brake retaining screws and disconnect the cable.
3. Remove the brake unit from the truck. Note the position of the
brake so that refitting is done correctly.
4. Place the parking brake on a workbench with the magnet housing
facing downwards.
5. Clean the brake using compressed air. Clean from the inside
outwards.
6. Repeat the cleaning as necessary until a 0.2 mm feeler gauge can
be inserted. If there are particles that cannot be cleared away with
compressed air, these may be carefully scraped away.
Measure the air gap between the magnet housing of the brake unit
and the movable pressure disc. Measuring must be done around
the entire pressure disc, both on the inside and the outside.
Note:
It is extremely important that an air gap of min. 0.2 mm is maintained all
around the brake. If the prescribed measurement cannot be
maintained, the brake must be replaced
7. Turn over the parking brake, and press the dust shield into place.
8. Check the position of the dust shield.
9. Refit the brake unit according to your notes, and reconnect the
connector.
10. The brake retaining screws are tightened with 5 Nm.
11. Refit the tiller arm and the steering yoke, and tighten the retaining
screws to 23 Nm.
Make sure that the cable grommet is fastened properly and
according to your notes, when fitting it to the brake unit.
Concluding procedures:
• Connect the battery and close the motor compartment cover.
• Start the truck and check that the brake works correctly.
Step 1
Step 2
Step 4
Step 5
Method
DANGER!
Risk of crushing since a poorly supported truck could fall.
1. Pull out the battery.
2. Lift up the truck about 100 mm and support it with trestles.
3. Turn the drive wheel diagonally from one of the sides.
4. Unscrew the 5 nuts, and remove them along with the washers.
5. Lift out the wheel.
Step 1 Step 2
Step 3
Step 4
Step 5
13.1 Components
Step 2
Steps 3 and 4
Step 1
Step 5
Step 6
Method
DANGER!
Risk of crushing since a poorly supported truck could fall.
1. Support the truck in a secure manner.
2. Disconnect the truck battery
3. Unscrew the castor wheel.
4. Refit the castor wheel and its four fastening screws and washers.
5. Connect the battery.
6. Remove the support trestles.
Pos Name
a Screw
b Bracket
c Bogie wheel
d Single wheel
e Axle
f Locking ring
T
B
E
S
D I
F J
R G
H K
Q
L
P M
N
O
V
15.4.1 Dismantling
1. Remove the gas strut. See section "15.3 Replacing the gas strut".
2. Drive in the shaft's (L) spring pin (I). Use a suitable implement and
drive the spring pin all the way into the shaft.
3. Drive out the shaft (L) approx. 5 mm to clear the hole for the spring
pin. Take care not to pinch the indicator sleeve (M).
4. Turn the shaft (L) so that the back of the indicator sleeve (M)
becomes accessible.
5. Remove the indicator sleeve (L).
To prevent damaging the indicator sleeve, pry it loose from both
sides at the same time.
6. Knock out the shaft (L).
Note:
Make sure the tiller arm does not drop and damages the wiring
harness.
7. Remove the cable clip mounting screw (W).
8. Remove the sensor's mounting screw (W).
9. Remove connector B60 from the sensor (K).
10. Remove the sensor.
15.4.2 Installation
1. Fit the sensor (K)
2. Fit connector B60 to the sensor.
3. Put some Loctite on the threads of the sensor mounting screw (S),
or replace the screw. Screw in the screw.
4. Fit the cable clip mounting screw (W).
Note:
The cable must be routed to the right of the sensor (K), towards the
spring pin.
5. Knock out the spring pin (I) from the shaft (L) and fit the shaft.
6. Fit the indicator sleeve and turn the shaft so that the sleeve is
turned towards the sensor. Turn it just so much that the spring pin
can enter the shaft.
7. Use a suitable implement and drive the spring pin into the yoke (O)
and the shaft (L). The spring pin must be driven so far that the
implement enters the yoke to a depth of approx. 19 mm. See
illustration.
19
m
8. Fit the gas strut. See section "15.3 Replacing the gas strut".
m
(new model)
G H
C
I
F
Y
B
D
A
E
K J
L
S
T
M
X
K
L
R
P
Q O
G
A
F I
C
A B
D
K
J
L
S
T
M
X
K
L
Q P
O
Step 2
Step 1
Step 3 Step 4
Step 5
Step 6
Step 10
Step 13
Step 15 Step 16
Step 14
Warning!!
Static electricity!
Risk of static discharge that can damage the electronics.
Make sure you take the necessary steps to prevent static electricity,
ESD protection, before starting work on the steering module.
Disassembling
1. Disconnect the truck battery.
2. Detach the keypad and disconnect it from the logic card
3. Remove the screws holding the upper cover and keep hold of the
upper cover to prevent damage to the logic card cable
4. Disconnect the CAN connection to the logic card
5. Remove the screws holding the cover over the logic card and
carefully lift away the cover.
Tip: Hold a finger between the cover and the shaft for the speed
control buttons to prevent the speed control assembly from falling
down.
6. Lift off the speed control assembly
7. If the logic card is to be replaced, disconnect its connectors and lift
out the logic card.
Assembly
8. Fit the new logic card in place and connect it.
9. Check the cable connection on the logic card and that the contacts
are correctly connected.
10. Fit the speed control assembly in position. Hook the ends of the
spring around two the lugs in the cover
11. Fit the cover in place and screw it down. Make sure the conduit
entry is intact and correctly positioned.
12. Check that:
– the controls can move normally
– The conduit entry is correctly positioned also in the cover
13. Connect the CAN bus connection to the logic card
14. Screw together the upper and the lower part of the handle
15. Connect the keypad and screw it in position
16. Connect the truck battery
17. Test drive the truck and check the functions of the handle
18. If a new logic card without software has been installed, use
TruckCom to download software and reset the parameters.
See the TruckCom manual.
A A
3: Unscrew the plate holding the arm and remove the arm
4: Press the springs together and fit the button in place. Snap the
button in place by hand.
5: Assemble the tiller arm handle. See section "15.5.4 Disassembly/
assembly of tiller arm handle".
2. Make sure the lips catch when the new buttons are inserted.
3. Connect a PDA or PC and use TruckCom to change parameter
1023 to 2.
4. Start the truck and make sure the change is correct.
×1
2,5 mm
2. Loosen the screws securing the upper part of the tiller arm.
×4
4 mm
×3
3 mm
16 – Electrical components
A
B
X5
C
X21
X60
Pos. Description
A Connector lock
B Connector, female part
C Bracket
D Connector, male part
D C
1. Connect TruckCom.
2. Select “Copy truck configuration”.
3. Select “Copy configuration to secondary unit: ACT”
17.1 General
Remember to take the following safety measures before you beging
working with the truck's hydraulic system:
• Release the system's pressure gradually.
• Use paper or a stiff piece of cardboard when checking for possible
leakage. Do not use hands.
• Take care as the oil in the transmission and hydraulic systems may
be hot.
DANGER!
If you come into contact with hot transmission and hydraulic oil there
is a risk of burns. Allow the truck to cool down before changing the
oil.
17.2.1 Washing
Wash hydraulic components, including hydraulic hoses and pipes,
using filtered cleaning fluid, in a manner suitable for that component.
The cleaning fluid is to have a cleanliness code of 19/16/13 according
to ISO4406:1999, or alternatively 16/13 according to ISO4406:1987.
Components can be blown clean using dry filtered air when this is the
only practically feasible cleaning method.
17.2.2 Packaging
After cleaning all openings must be sealed using protective plugs.
Connection faces must be protected against damage caused by
handling and against the ingress of dirt.
Completely dry components can be packaged in plastic bags or boxes
with lids.
Packaging (protective plugs, masking, plastic bags etc.) must not be
removed until immediately before components are to be fitted, and then
in a workplace that is adapted for the handling of hydraulic
components.
Tape must never be used without subsequent cleaning.
Protective plugs are to be stored in plastic bags or boxes with lids until
they are used.
Plugs and plastic bags are to be discarded after use.
17.2.3 Handling
Hydraulic components are to be handled and transported with great
care.
Transport packaging is to be used throughout the chain of operations.
This packaging is to be clean and free of swarf etc.
17.2.4 Storage
Hydraulic components are to be handled and stored so:
• that corrosion does not occur
• that they are shielded from dust and dirt particles
• that mechanical deformation does not occur
b
i
c
h
g
f
e
1. Place the assembly stop (1) on the male fitting and make
sure that the dismantling ring (2) runs freely in the groove.
2. Push the male fitting into the female fitting until the assembly
stop makes contact with the female fitting.
3. The coupling is now made and locked.
c
b
a
1. Prise off the sealing cap (a) around the pressure limiting valve
using a screwdriver.
2. Loosen the protective cover (b) (17 mm) by turning it anti-
clockwise. Remove the protective cover and washer inside it.
3. Loosen the lock nut (c) (17 mm) by turning it anti-clockwise.
4. Screw in the adjustment screw clockwise until the truck is able to lift
the load without problems.
5. Tighten the lock nut (c) clockwise.
6. Refit the washer and protective cover (b).
7. Push a new sealing cap (a) around the pressure limiting valve
Once the truck is able to lift the rated load, add a further 100 kg onto
the forks. Verify that the truck cannot lift the load.
If the truck is able to lift 100 kg more than its rated load:
1. Prise off the sealing cap (a) around the pressure limiting valve
using a screwdriver.
2. Loosen the protective cover (b) (17 mm) by turning it anti-
clockwise. Remove the protective cover and washer inside it.
3. Loosen the lock nut (c) (17 mm) by turning it anti-clockwise.
4. Unscrew the adjusting screw anti-clockwise until the truck cannot
lift the load.
5. Tighten the lock nut (c) clockwise.
6. Refit the washer and protective cover (b).
7. Push a new sealing cap (a) around the pressure limiting valve
Step 1.
Step 2.
×n
s mm
s: 13 mm, n: 2off
Step 3.
1. Disconnect the hydraulic hose. See section “17.4.1 Quick change
connector”.
2. Undo the motor cables using a spanner.
3. Disconnect electrical connection to the lowering valve.
© BT Repair manual SWE100, 120, 120L, 120S, 140, 140L, 200D 17 – 11
https://www.besttruckmanuals.com/
Hydraulic system 6000
Disassembling the hydraulic unit
T code Valid from serial no. Date Order no.
841×842×843 6061850- 2012-08-30 258946-120
Step 5.
×n
s mm
×n
s mm
s: 6mm, n: 1off
Step 6.
4. Loosen the hydraulic unit bracket and lift the unit out of the truck.
5. Loosen the clamp in order to detach the tank from the motor, and lift
the motor and valve block away from the tank.
6. Remove and clean the strainer, then reattach it in the correct
position.
7. Change the oil and clean the tank.
8. Reassemble everything in reverse order. See section
“17.8 Hydraulic unit tightening torques”.
NOTE:
Take care of the hydraulic unit seals when refitting it
10 + 2 Nm
10 mm
8,5 +- 0,5
0,5 Nm
13 mm
45 + 5 Nm
24 mm
45 + 5 Nm
24 mm
5 +- 0,8
0,8 Nm
4 +- 0,5
0,5 Nm
7 mm
18.1.1 Components
a
a
18.1.2 Maintenance
Fixing point
According to the maintenance chart, the mast mounting bolts (8) should
only be visually inspected and not re-tightened on inspection. If the
mast needs to be replaced or if the bolts have come loose, then be sure
to use new bolts and washers. The tightening torque should be
according to the torque table.
Lubrication
Pos. Description
a Shims
b Roller
18.2.1 Maintenance
• Check that the play in the fork carriage is not excessive.
• Adjust with shims (a) if needed.
• There are rollers with different diameters (c) to compensate for any
wear on the guide rails.
Noise
If there has been insufficient lubrication, there will be metallic friction on
the chain and this will result in noise.
The chain must be replaced.
Surface rust
Surface rust is easy to recognise as the chain will be reddish brown.
Deep-seated rust has generally started and the strength of the chain is
impaired.
The chain must be replaced.
Rusty links
Fretting corrosion results in a reddish-brown powder being visible by
the outer discs. It can also appear as if the chain is bleeding when
lubricated.
The chain must be replaced.
Stiff links
If it is not possible to pull out the chain to its normal position this can be
because of link rust or seizing.
Bolt rotation
Bolt rotation can be a phenomenon of stiff links. The fault is easy to see
when comparing with a new chain.
.
Loose bolts
If a bolt is loose it will protrude from the side of the chain, and this is due
to a stiff link or bolt rotation.
Outline wear
H2 H3
P = Pitch.
H2 = Nominal disc height.
H3 = Minimum disc height.
A new lifting chain has a specific nominal disc height (defined as H2 in
the figure). As the truck is used, the lifting chain wears radially on the
© BT Repair manual SWE100, 120, 120L, 120S, 140, 140L, 200D 18 – 5
https://www.besttruckmanuals.com/
Lift mast – 7000
Main lift chain system 7120
T code Valid from serial no. Date Order no.
841×842×843 6061850- 2012-08-30 258946-120
side that rolls over the chain wheel. The minimum disc height (defined
as H3 in the figure) denotes the minimum permitted value of the disc
height.
Stretching
The amount of stretch on a lifting chain is measured on the part of the
chain that runs over the chain roller. The amount of stretch may, at the
most, be 2% on the most worn section of the chain.
The measurement is best made over 300-1000 mm of chain.
The nominal and maximum permitted chain lengths for lifting chains are
stated in the table below.
Wear to the bolts and around the holes on the discs are one reason why
the chain stretches. The chain should be replaced if stretching is more
than 2%.
Damage
Damaged discs
If a disc on the chain is broken, it can be because of overloading or
corrosion.
Damaged bolts
It can be difficult to discover whether a bolt has broken. It can appear as
bolt rotation and/or that the outer disc is loose.
Dirty chain
If a chain is very dirty replacement is recommended first and foremost.
It can also be removed and cleaned as set out in the chapter
“Cleaning”.
18.3.3 Cleaning
If a chain is very dirty, replacement is recommended.
Dirty chains should be cleaned before they are lubricated, e.g. by
washing with solvent such as diesel or petrol.
The chain must be blown dry using compressed air and lubricated
directly after cleaning.
Note:
Use degreasing agents with care, as these may contain abrasives.
18.3.4 Lubrication
Mineral and synthetic oils can be used to relubricate Rexnord chains.
Note:
The lubricant must not contain substances such as molybdenum
disulphide, PTFE or such.
A lift chain should be offloaded from the weight of the fork carriage
(hanging free) when lubricated.
• Lubrication intervals:
- 500 hours with normal operation
- 100 hours when operating in rugged environments such as cold
stores and corrosive environments.
The chains are sprayed with lubricant. Note, the entire chain must be
lubricated, even the fastening bolts. It is particularly important that the
part of the chain that runs over the chain wheel is well lubricated.
The lubricate must comply with the viscosity demands at respective
temperatures as set out in the table below. The following lubricants are
recommended:
7. Lower the mast and secure it in both lifting points with an overhead
crane or using another truck.See section "23.5 Other tools".
8. Remove the lower finger protectors and the bracket for the
hydraulic hose on the cylinder.
10. Make sure that the mast is freed, and lift it past the guide lugs.
19 – Accessories
Electronic
card
Truck Log
System
Spider
Extra/Customised
Expansion
function(s)
Unit
CAN bus
Pump
controller
CAN service
connector
Motor
Controller
The figure above shows how the SEU is used to allow a greater number
of functions to be controlled via the CAN bus. SEU has a 42 pin,
multipin contact that manages all inputs, outputs, CAN and power
supply signals.
19.3 ID unit
See the separate manual that is supplied with the software.
Main charging
During the charging process, lines appear sequentially from left to right.
The battery symbol and the OFF button blink.
Equalising charging
Four lines at the left in the display light continuously while four lines on
the right appear sequentially. The battery symbol and the OFF button
blink.
Charging completed
The battery capacity value and unit (Ah) appear alternately in the
display. The battery symbol is lit continuously, while the OFF button
blinks.
Disconnect the connector from the wall outlet when the battery has
been charged. The OFF button is then lit continuously. The truck is now
ready for use.
20 – Appendices
20.1 General
In the chapter Appendices, you can quickly find the following
information:
• technical data
• general tightening torques
• tools
• oil and grease specifications
• electrical components and wiring diagrams
• hydraulics chart
• instructions for disposal.
21 – Technical data
21.3 SWE120S
Model SWE120S
Drive motor
Type Iskra AML7108
Output, kW 1,0
Duty cycle S2-60 min
Weight, kg 9
Brake
Type Warner PK10
Braking force, Nm 15
Output, W 51/13
Resistance, coil, Ω 10,5-12,0
Nominal play in actuated position, 0,3
mm
Minimum thickness of brake disc, 7,9
mm
Thickness of a new brake disc, 8,2
mm
Transmission/gear
Type Kordel Genius 5.72.02.1
Gear ratio 30,204
Oil volume, litres 0,8
Oil type 100 % synthetic
API GL-5,SAE 75W-90
Model SWE120S
Wheel
Drive wheel, mm 230
Wheel pressure (kg/mm²) 0,32
Axle pressure without load, kg 675
Axle pressure at rated load, kg 635
Tightening torque wheel bolts, Nm 81±19
Support arm wheel, mm 100
Axle pressure without load, kg 340
Axle pressure at rated load, kg 1580
Castor wheel, mm -
Axle pressure without load, kg -
Axle pressure at rated load, kg -
Hydraulic system
Output, kW 2,2
Duty cycle, %
Minimum carbon brush length,
mm
Minimum commutator thickness/
diameter, mm
Pressure at rated load, bar
Overflow pressure, bar
Pump flow, litres/minute
Tank volume, litres
Oil type ISO VG32
Normal temperature ISO 6743-4 category HM
< 0oC ISO VG27.5
ISO 6743-4 category HV
Fuses
Drive motor circuit, A 125
Pump motor circuit, A 125
Control circuits, A 7,5
Model SWE120S
Battery compartment, Batteries
Capacity, Ah 225
Weight, kg 214
Driving speeds
Without load, km/h 6,0
Without load, m/s 1,7
With rated load, km/h 6,0
With rated load, m/s 1,7
Lift/lowering speed
Lift without load, m/s 0,21
Lift with rated load, m/s 0,11
Lowering without load, m/s 0,24
Lowering with rated load, m/s 0,33
Gradient capabillity
With rated load, % 8
Measurement
Short -
Medium 1946
Long 1996
Lift height 4755
Weight
Truck without battery, Medium 795
23 – Tools
1=213336 (MPT)
2=213337 (MPT)
1
2
1=213336 (JPT) Crimping tool for pins
2=213549 (JPT) For 0.5–2.5 mm2
1
2
Hydraulic oil
Ambient Viscosity class Specification
temperature
< 0°C VG 27.5 ISO 6743-4 category HV
DIN 51524 part 3= HVLP
> 0°C VG 32 ISO 6743-4 category HM
DIN 51524 part 2 = HLP
Chain grease
Ambient Viscosity class Recommended products*
temperature
> - 40°C VG 15 Klüberoil 4UH 1-15, Klüber Lubrication
< - 30°C
> - 30°C VG 68 Klüberoil 4UH 1-68N, Klüber Lubrication
Anticorit LBO 160 TT, Fuchs DEA
<+ 5°C
>+ 5°C VG 150 Klüberoil 4UH 1-150N, Klüber Lubrication
Anticorit LBO 160, Fuchs DEA
< +45°C
Rexoil, Rexnord Kette
>+ 45°C VG 220 Klüberoil 4UH 1-220N, Klüber Lubrication
<+ 80°C
* Similar products from another manufacturer may be used.
G1 Battery 24 V
T1 Transistor
regulator
T7/T8 DC/DC converter T7=24V/12V Option
T8=24V/24V
T20 Antenna T.W.I.S. Option
X1 Connection Battery
X21 Port DC/DC converter Option
X40 Port CAN communication (Extra I/O)
X41 Port CAN communication (External)
1.Applies only to SWE120L, 140L and 200D.
2.Only applies to SWE100.
1
10
18
S113 S116
S206 S115
S111 S114
S18:1 S18:2
A5:S20
A5:S22
A5:S19 A5:S21
A5:S17
S223
X41
S21
X1
G1
T7/T8
Q10
X21
X40
B90
T1
A30
6 (+) B+ F1 S21
24 (83) +24V
40 (-) B- U
T1
B60 DRIVE MOTOR V M1
72 (95) TILLER ARM W
IN DRIVE POS.
Q10
MAIN CONTACTOR (106) 31
+
G1
-
Q1
B62 BRAKE RELEASE (90) 32
74 (94) SUPPORT ARM Q4 40
IN LOW POS 1
PROP. LOWER VALVE (108) 33
+24V (82) 30
B63 F
70 (86) MAST SWITCH 1 M3
SWE100
EXT.
Q25 EQUIP.
OUT PUMP CONTACTOR (107) 34
B64
71 (101) MAST SWITCH 2 M3
PUMP MOTOR 5
Q22
B65 FORK VALVE (98) 80
74 (87) INP. SUPPORT ARM, AT TOP POS.
Q23
81
SUPPORT ARM VALVE (110)
OPTION 20
(84) ENABLE/PRE-CHARGE P4
1 2
B11
61 (104) CH A, SPEED SENSOR
62 (103) CH B, SPEED SENSOR SIGNAL HORN (112) 50 F52
20 20 F50 1 1
24 24
119/120
(3/4) 119/120 119/120
CAN HIGH/LOW (X3/X3) (3/4)
A2:S17 P5
B90 CAN HIGH/LOW Hall SAFETY 20 CAN HIGH/LOW
20 (1) +24V DC REVERSE 40 RED (+) POS. VOLT.
40 (2) 0V DC 20 (X3) +24V DC A2:S21 BLACK (-) NEG. VOLT.
40 (X3) 0V DC Hall SUPPORT ARM
OPTION LIFT S97 OPTION A30
A2:S22 MAINS, VAC
(X1 1) HORN 2 Hall SUPPORT ARM MAINS, VAC
(X4 1) HORN 1 LOWER MAINS, EARTH
A2:S1-S9 A2:S10-S18
S18:2 OPTION
Hall Hall SPEED
S18:1 REF.
(X4 2) VALUE KEYBOARD / 119/120
(X1 2) (2/3)
A5 SMART CARD CAN HIGH/LOW
(X11)
(X2:1/2) TURTLE S223 X41
20 (1) +24V DC
+24V DC (X3) 20 40 (8) 0V DC
S206 0V DC (X3) 40 T20
K110
(X2:1/3) TURTLE
CAN HIGH (X3) 119 ANTENNA
CAN LOW (X3) 120 OPTION
(X8:1) +5V DC
S224 (X8:2) FORK LIFT/LOWER
+ A (X12)
DISPLAY
(X8:3) OUT 0V DC
P6
-
Based on 236986 rev. F
© BT
1 MOTOR CONTROLLER
Sh. 3 T1
7,5A
Order no..
24 24/BN 1 2 21/WH 21 6 1 2 1 + - 40
Sh. 3 INP. B-
7,5A
F50
20
84 INP. ENABLE / PRE-CHARGE
20
Sh. 4
6
Date
INP. B+
Repair manual
PUMP MOTOR
2D2 1D1 5
M3 OUT. P-
2012-08-30
Q10
30 1 2 31
Sh. 2 106 OUT. MAIN CONTACTOR
2
OUT. U
DRIVE MOTOR
3
M1 OUT. V
4
OUT. W
6061850-
B11
1 60
85 OUT. +5V SPEED SENSOR
B11
B11
RD BU 2 61
104
25.2.3 Wiring diagram
B11
BK WH 3 62
103 INP. CH B, SPEED SENSOR
https://www.besttruckmanuals.com/
B1 B1
GN 1 63
92 INP. THERMAL SENSOR
TEMP. DRIVE MOTOR RD
2
B11 B1
4 64
1/11 PROD F
236986
T code
25 – 7
841×842×843
Electrical components and wiring diagrams
Wiring diagram
40
Sh. 3
25 – 8
1 MOTOR CONTROLLER T code
Sh. 3 T1
7,5A
X21 S21 X21 F51 G1
24 24/BN 1 2 21/WH 21 1 2 1 + - 40
Sh. 2 INP. B-
841×842×843
7,5A
F50
20
Wiring diagram
20
Sh. 4
Q10
Repair manual
30 1 2 31
Sh. 2 106 OUT. MAIN CONTACTOR
Q25
6061850-
1 2 34
107 OUT. PUMP CONTACTOR
2
OUT. U
DRIVE MOTOR
Valid from serial no.
3
M1 OUT. V
4
OUT. W
B11
Date
1 60
85 OUT. +5V SPEED SENSOR
B11
B11
2012-08-30
RD BU 2 61
104 INP. CH A, SPEED SENSOR
Electrical components and wiring diagrams
B11
BK WH 3 62
103 INP. CH B, SPEED SENSOR
https://www.besttruckmanuals.com/
B1 B1
GN 1 63
92 INP. THERMAL SENSOR
TEMP. DRIVE MOTOR RD
B11
4 64
105 OUT. NEGATIVE SPEED / THERMAL SENSOR
(SWE100)
© BT
© BT
Order no..
258946-120
Repair manual
MOTOR CONTROLLER
T1
2012-08-30
24 24
Sh. 1 3 83 INP. +24V, "HIGH SIDE DRIVER"
P4
IN
2 1 50
112 OUT. SIGNAL HORN
30 30
Sh. 1 82 OUT. +24V, "HIGH SIDE DRIVER"
Valid from serial no.
Q1
1 2 32
90 OUT. BRAKE RELEASE
https://www.besttruckmanuals.com/
Q4
1 2 33
108 OUT. PROP. VALVE
119/RD 119/RD
Sh. 4 99 INP. CAN HIGH
2/11 PROD F
25 – 9
236986
841×842×843
Electrical components and wiring diagrams
Wiring diagram
25 – 10
T code
841×842×843
MOTRO CONTROLLER
T1
X20 X63
40
Sh. 1 4
X20 X63 X63 X20
71
Repair manual
101 INP. MAST SWITCH, 2
X20 X63
6061850-
EXTERNAL EQUIPMENT
3
CONNECTED TO THE TRUCK FRAME.
X65
B62
X20 X20
1 2 74
94 INP. SUPPORT ARM, IN LOWEST POS.
2012-08-30
3
X20
Electrical components and wiring diagrams
B65
X20 X20
https://www.besttruckmanuals.com/
1 2 73
87 INP. SUPPORT ARM, AT TOP POS.
3
X20
236986
258946-120
© BT
© BT
Order no..
258946-120
X5 A5
120/WH OG 3 120
Sh. 2 7 X3 CAN LOW
X5 A5
119/RD RD 7 119
Sh. 2 7 X3 CAN HIGH
Date
X5 A5
Repair manual
40 BN 2 40
Sh. 3 7 X3 INP. 0V DC
2012-08-30
X5 A5
20 BK 6 20
Sh. 1 9 X3 INP. +24V DC
X41 A5
1 20 VT 5 20
X3 OUT.+24V DC
A5
2 40 GY 1 40
X3 OUT. 0V DC
A5
4 120 PK 4 120
X3 CAN LOW
X8:1
Valid from serial no.
OUT. +5V DC
FORK LIFT/LOWER
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X8:4 OUT. 0V DC
25 – 11
841×842×843
Electrical components and wiring diagrams
Wiring diagram
25 – 12
T code
X1 1 X12 1 +5V DC
X1 2 X12 2 SI
DISPLAY
P6
X1 3 X12 3 SCK
8 8 8 8
Repair manual
X1 4 X12 4 ENABLE
6061850-
X1 5 X12 5 LCLK
X1 6 X12 6 0V DC
Valid from serial no.
S18:1
1 2
X4 1 INP. HORN 1
X4 2 OUT. OV DC HORN 1
S18:2
Date
1 2
X1 1 INP. HORN 2
2012-08-30
X1 2 OUT. 0V DC HORN 2
Electrical components and wiring diagrams
S113
1 2
X2:1/2 TURTLE
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OPTION
X2:1/3 TURTLE
© BT
Electrical components and wiring diagrams
Wiring diagram
Order no.. Date Valid from serial no. T code
258946-120 2012-08-30 6061850- 841×842×843
6/11 PROD F
236986
ELECTRONIC CARD TILLER ARM
LED_GREEN
LED_RED
2580
369#
0V DC
147-
123
456
789
-0#
X11 10
X11 1
X11 2
X11 3
X11 4
X11 5
X11 6
X11 7
X11 8
X11 9
A5
SMART CARD
KEY BOARD / SMART CARD
3
6
9
I
2
5
8
0
1
4
7
S223
OPTION
ONBOARD CHARGER
Wiring diagram
BCU
A30
1 (RED) RED
Sh. 3 8 + OUT. POSITIVE CHARGER VOLTAGE
40 (BLACK) BLACK
Repair manual
Sh. 4 8 - OUT. NEGATIVE CHARGER VOLTAGE
6061850-
X40
120/WH 120/WH
Sh. 4 9 4 INP. CAN LOW
X40
119/RD 119/RD
Valid from serial no.
MAINS CONNECTOR
Date
MAINS, VAC
2012-08-30
Electrical components and wiring diagrams
MAINS, VAC
https://www.besttruckmanuals.com/
MAINS, EARTH
7/11 PROD F
© BT
Electrical components and wiring diagrams
Wiring diagram
Order no.. Date Valid from serial no. T code
258946-120 2012-08-30 6061850- 841×842×843
8/11 PROD F
236986
OUT. 12VDC / 24VDC
DC/DC CONVERTER
INP. +24VDC
OUT. 0VDC
INP. 0VDC
T7 / T8
25
40
26
41
(T7=24V/12V, T8=24V/24V)
DC/DC CONVERTER
OPTION
26
41
X23
X21
X21
9/11 PROD F
236986
INP. +24V DC
INP. 0V DC
CAN HIGH
CAN LOW
SHOCK SENSOR
B90
4
20
40
120/WH
119/RD
SHOCK SENSOR
OPTION
X40
X40
X40
X40
10/11 PROD F
236986
INP. ANTENNA
INP. +24V DC
INP. 0V DC
CAN HIGH
CAN LOW
K110
DHU
8
20
40
120/WH
119/RD
DATA HANDLING UNIT (DHU)
T20
OPTION
X40
X40
X40
X40
11/11 PROD F
236986
1
P5
3
220
WARNING LIGHT
OPTION
2
S97
1
X40
X40
— End of section —
26 – Hydraulics chart
p
a o
c
n
m
g
i k
h
27.1 General
The disposal instructions were developed to support our company's
objective of protecting the environment. By recycling materials,
resources can be utilised more efficiently, while reducing emissions.
The following instructions specify the proper sorting category of the
materials used in the various truck components. To achieve optimum
sorting, all components should be disassembled to a level
corresponding to the sorting categories.
Abbreviations
- ABS: acrylonitrile/butadiene/styrene
- HDPE: High Density Polyethylene
- LDPE: Low Density Polyethylene
- PA: Polyamide
- PA6: Amide resin 6
- PA66: Amide resin 66
- PBT: Polybutylene terephtalate
- PC: Polycarbonate
- PET: Polyethylene terephtalate
- PMMA: Plexiglas
- POM: Polyoxymethylene, Polyformaldehyde
- PP: Polypropylene
- PUR: Polyurethane
Marking examples
Products made from a single substance
ABS (acrylonitrile/butadiene/polystyrene):
>ABS<
Polyurethane:
>PUR<
Plastic compounds
A compound based on acrylonitrile/butadiene/polystyrene and
carbonate plastic:
>ABS+PC<
Filled or reinforced materials
Polypropylene with 30% mineral powder:
>PP-MD30<
2 1
ca 20 mm
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