WM P525D
WM P525D
P 520D
P 525D
English
Workshop Manual
P 520D, P 525D
Contents
English – 1
Introduction
Husqvarna P520D/P525D is a professional machine The manual comprises the following chapters:
for professional use on large areas of land. It can be
equipped with accessories for mowing, clearing
Introduction
snow, sweeping, etc.
Presentation of the contents of the manual together
This Workshop Manual is intended as an aid for with explanations and advice.
personnel with general knowledge of the repair and
service of P520D/P525D. Service for this machine
Safety Instructions
requires knowledge corresponding to vocational
training for automotive mechanics with machinery This chapter must be read and understood by
or automobile specialty. everyone involved in the repair and service of the
machine. Additional safety regulations can be found
Modifications to the machine can be gradually in the operator's manual.
introduced into ongoing production. As these
modifications affect service and/or spare parts,
specific service information will be sent out on each Special Tools
occasion. This means this Workshop Manual can in Tips on necessary tools. Certain tools are sold by
time become out of date. In order to prevent this, the Husqvarna.
Manual should be read together with all service
information concerning the ride-on mower in
question. Repair Instructions
Working instructions and directions for adjustment
This Workshop Manual covers model years from
when there is a risk of personal injury, material
2011 and later. It concerns the machine including
damage or incorrect assembly are given priority.
removal and assembly of sub-contractor
components. For dismantling/assembling, adjusting
and testing sub-contractor components, please refer Specifications
to the manuals published by the respective An encyclopedia of data tailored to the needs of the
manufacture. mechanic.
Refer to the service book for delivery and dealer
service, and action list for planned maintenance of Appendices, Schematics, etc.
the machine.
Can be used to more than one section of the manual.
2 – English
Safety Instructions
Safety During Repair Work the type of diesel but is normally higher than +50°C
(120°F).
This Workshop Manual contains the following
warning boxes in relevant places. You must be attentive to ensure spillage does not
occur when you open a system that contains oil or fuel.
WARNING! Avoid spillage, use a funnel and fill carefully.
The warning box warns of the risk
of personal injury if the instructions Choose an area, preferably with a concrete floor,
are not followed. when you handle or store oils and fuel so that any
spillage can be taken care of without it penetrating
into the ground.
IMPORTANT! When draining, ensure that a suitably sized
This box warns of material damage if the container is placed correctly. Remember that the oil
instructions are not followed. does not always run straight down.
Always wipe up spillage. When using cloths, sawdust
General Safety Instructions or oil absorbents, they must be treated as
environmental hazardous waste. Follow local
This Workshop Manual is written for personnel with a regulations.
general knowledge of repairing and servicing ride-on
mowers. Transfer the waste oil into a sealed container and
hand in for destruction. Remember to follow local
The workshop where the ride-on mower is to be regulations.
repaired must be equipped with safety devices in
accordance with local bylaws. Replaced oil and fuel filters are environmental
hazardous waste, handle them as waste oil.
No one may repair the ride-on mower without first
reading and understanding the content of this Do not spill fuel when filling up. Fuel spills harm the
workshop manual. environment and are a fire hazard.
The machine is tested and approved to be Wash your hands thoroughly when the job is done.
maintained only with the equipment the Coolant is poisonous and sweet. Ensure that
manufacturer has delivered or recommended. animals do not come into contact with open
Take care of the environment, there are numerous containers or pools of fluid.
environmental risks especially when performing
maintenance on the machine. This particularly
Battery
applies when dealing with engine oil, hydraulic oil, The battery is maintenance free and must not be
fuel, oil filters, hydraulic filters and fuel filters. opened. A discarded battery must be disposed of in
accordance with local environmental regulations.
Special Safety Directions
Do not smoke in the vicinity of the battery.
Fuel, Oils, etc.
Sparks can occur when working on the battery and
IMPORTANT! the thick cables. This can cause battery explosions,
fire or eye injuries. Sparks can not arise in the circuit
Waste oil and old filters shall be handled as once the battery ground frame cable (normally black
hazardous waste. negative cable) is disconnected. Avoid sparks and
their consequences by
Seek medical advice immediately if skin comes into
contact with fuel that is under high pressure. • using protective goggles.
The fuel used in the ride-on mower has the following • making sure the tank cap is fitted and there are
hazardous properties: no flammable liquids stored in open vessels.
• The liquid and its vapor are toxic and • not working with the starter motor circuit in the
carcinogenic. vicinity of spill fuel.
• Can cause eye and skin irritation. • disconnecting the negative battery terminal first
• Can cause breathing problems. and connecting it last
• Is environmentally hazardous. • taking care not to cause short circuits with tools
Diesel is less flammable than gasoline at normal • not short circuiting starter relay terminals in
temperatures, but becomes very flammable when order to operate the starter motor.
heated to its flash point. This varies depending on
English – 3
Special Tools
The machine is designed so that the number of Laser Tachometer
special tools is kept to a minimum. The following
special tools are used when working on the ride-on
mower. Special tools for engine and transmission IMPORTANT!
can be found in the respective workshop manual. To avoid incorrect readings, the laser meter
• Counterhold for torquing solenoid clutch. must be held at right angles to the rim at a
distance of maximum 10 cm.
• Spring hook for changing belt on cutting deck.
• Tool for checking wheel speed.
Hydraulic Equipment
Testing nipple kit
RPM
manometer hose.
non-reflecting surface.
• If the object to be measured is shiny, cover the
measured surface with black tape or paint it
This tool is used together with the laser meter in black before the reflective tape is affixed.
order to rotate the wheel pair on one side while the
wheel pair on the other side is resting on the ground. • Clean the surface before affixing the tape.
• When measuring at low speed, a more precise
reading can be obtained by fastening more
pieces of tape evenly distributed around the
object being measured. Then divide the read
value with the number of tape pieces to obtain
the real rpm.
4 – English
Measure rpm Read the Last, Highest and Lowest Values
1. Put the switch to RPM position for measuring The instrument will automatically save the last,
rpm or TOT for measuring the number of highest and lowest readings for a measurement (i.e.
revolutions. as long as the measuring button is depressed). Press
in and hold the memory button (MEM) in order to see
2. Put a small piece of reflective tape (approx the saved readings. The reading is shown on the
1x1 cm) on the rotating object to be measured. display after 1-2 seconds. Reading indicated with:
3. Hold the laser tachometer at right angles about • First press Last ”LA”.
10 cm from the wheel rim.
• Second press Highest ”UP”.
4. Press in and hold the measuring button on the • Third press Lowest ”dn”.
side of the instrument. Aim the measuring beam
at the object and the reflective tape. The display Change Batteries
will light up after 1-2 seconds.
The batteries are beginning to be depleted when the
5. Hold in the measuring button during the whole low battery symbol is displayed.
measuring procedure. The instrument is turned 1. Open the battery cover by loosening the
off when the measuring button is released. recessed head screw holding it.
Care
Clean the tachometer with a soft, damp rag. Never
use any form of solvent for cleaning.
1
Never dip into water or other liquid.
Do not expose the tachometer to direct sunlight, high
2
temperature, excessive amounts of dust or
mechanical impact.
Remove the batteries if the instrument is not being
3 used for long periods.
The tachometer may only be opened by an
10 authorized repair technician.
cm
8095-355
IMPORTANT!
To avoid incorrect readings, the laser meter
must be held at right angles to the rim at a
distance of maximum 10 cm.
English – 5
Serial Number
Serial Number
The serial number can be found on the printed plate
attached to the right-hand frame member.
The plate includes the following information:
• Manufacturer
• Machine type designation.
• Manufacturer type number
• Weight
• Machine serial number (s/n).
Please provide the type designation and serial
number when ordering spare parts.
The engine type and serial number are on the
engine's valve cover. Please provide these when
ordering parts.
The hydraulic pump and hydraulic motors are
equipped with rating plates that indicate type
designation and serial or manufacture numbers.
Please provide these when ordering parts.
6 – English
Screw Fasteners
Metric threads are used on the machine.
Some bolt fasteners are locked with screws treated
with Eslok® Nylon 180°. The screw threads have a
red coating. These screws can be refitted three
times before having to be replaced.
Always torque tighten screw unions to the specified
torque table unless specified otherwise in the text.
Certain unions are screwed into the goods with a Hydraulic Couplings
through screw and a lock nut. The thread in the
When assembling hydraulic hoses and pipes, first
goods is intended to take the effective torque and
tighten their cap nuts by hand to stop. Then tighten a
the lock nut is to secure the union during use.
further 1½ flats of the wrench grip. This corresponds
Therefore, the main part of the torque - screw in the to an approximate 90° turn.
goods - should always be tightened first and then
secured with the lock nut, which is tightened with
less torque. If the lock nut is tightened with too high a 2
torque, the screw in the goods thread will be
unstressed and the bolt fastening will come loose
during use.
1
8095-299
1
2 1. Starting point
2. Torqued position = 1.5 flats = 90° angle
8095-309
English – 7
Chassis
Repair Instructions
CHASSIS Changing Throttle Cable
Removing Driver's Seat Tools Dimension Quantity
Socket wrench 10 mm 1
WARNING!
Combination 13 mm 1
The seat is heavy and can fall if let wrench
go. Secure it from falling. Risk of
Torx T30 1
personal injury.
Snipe nose pliers 1
Tools Dimension Quantity 1. Pull back on the throttle control (1) to its end
Combination 13 mm 1 position.
wrench
Socket wrench 13 mm 1 2. Remove the side cover.
Wire cutters 1 3. Open the engine cover.
1. Tilt the seat back. 4. Loosen one or both lock nuts (6) on the throttle
cable fastening on the engine control arm.
2. Cut the cable ties and loosen the connection (1). Remove the air cleaner if necessary to make
3. Secure the seat from falling back when the stay room.
(2) and hinge (4) are loosened. 5. Pull the throttle cable (4) through to the right
4. Unhook the stay (2) from the frame recess first, side. Note the route of the cable through the
then from the seat. machine.
5. Loosen the two hinges (4) and lift away 6. Press the throttle cable (4) out of the cable
the seat. holder (5).
6. Reassemble the seat in the reverse order. 7. If it is difficult to access, loosen the throttle
control. First remove the plastic knob on the
7. Check the safety breaker after assembly. control bracket. Then unscrew the bracket.
See the Operator's Manual.
1
1
2 5
2 4
3
6
7
8095-233
5
8095-255
8 – English
Chassis
Changing Parking Brake Cable 4. Dismantle two screws (1) for the parking brake
bracket (2). Carefully bend the bracket out from
Tools Dimension Quantity the overlying frame section to expose the cable
Combination 13 mm 1 fastening.
wrench
5. Remove the cable eye (4) from the spring (5).
Torx T 30 1
Snipe nose pliers 1 6. Refit the new cable in reverse order.
Torque wrench 1 7. Check the handbrake adjustment in accordance
U-grip for torque 13 mm 1 with the operator's manual.
wrench 8. Torque tighten the nut/lock nut to 20 Nm.
Remove the seat if fitted for better access. See
Removing Driver's Seat.
1. Release the parking brake.
1 2 3 4
5 4 3
8095-328
8095-261
1. Parking brake cable 3. Bracket
2. Spring 4. Transmission bracket 1. Screw 4. Eyelet
2. Bracket 5. Spring
2. Loosen the lock nut (2) on the transmission end 3. Cable
of the cable.
3. Remove the split pin (4) and clevis pin (5), and
pull the torsion spring (6) away from the arm (1).
2
1
3
4
6 5
8095-232
English – 9
Chassis
IMPORTANT!
5 2
5 4
1
2
8095-305
4 3
1. Circlip 5. Axle
2. O-ring 6. Bearing housing
3
3. Screw 7. Transmission shaft
8095-308
4. Wheel bolt
1. Circlip 4. Ball-bearings
2. Circlip 5. Ball-bearings
3. Bearing housing
10 – English
Chassis
Tools Dimension Quantity 4. Turn off the machine and make sure it can not
be restarted.
Groove joint 1
pliers 5. Dismantle the pedal cable (2) split pin (4) and
Combination 13 mm 1 clevis pin (3).
wrench
Combination 15 mm 1
wrench
Socket wrench 13 mm 1
Screw driver 5 mm 1
8095-325
spring (8).
3 4 5
6 7
12
1. Reverse pedal 5. Cable
2. Forward pedal 6. Retainer spring
3. Half speed catch. 7. Clevis pin 11
4. Link arm 8. Auxiliary lift spring 10
9
5 8
8095-324
1 2 3 4 6 7
1. Link arm 7. Clevis pin
2. Rubber seal 8. Forward pedal
3. Profile washer 9. Pedal shaft
4. Nut 10. Retaining ring
5. Recoil spring 11. Washer
6. Split pin 12. Pedal cable
English – 11
Chassis
9. Remove five screws (1) so that the base plate 11. Press out the pedal shaft (9) and dismantle one
(2) can be loosened from the front edge. pedal arm at a time. Lift up the base plate to
allow the reverse pedal to pass.
12
1 11
8095-276
2 10
1. Screw
2. Base plate
9
10. Remove five screws (1) so that the front edge of 5 8
the base plate (2) can be loosened.
8095-324
1 2 3 4 6 7
1. Link arm 7. Clevis pin
2. Rubber seal 8. Forward pedal
3. Profile washer 9. Pedal shaft
4. Nut 10. Retaining ring
5. Return spring 11. Washer
6. Split pin 12. Pedal cable
1
3 4 5
8095-331
1. Bushing
2. Forward pedal
3. Reverse pedal
IMPORTANT!
It is a good idea to fit the cable before the link
arm is refitted.
12 – English
Chassis
Changing Lifting Arms and Bushings 8. Press bushings (1), (3) out of the lift arms (2).
WARNING!
Heavy objects are released when
dismantling the lift arms.
8095-260
The cutting deck must be removed and the lift arms
placed in raised position.
1. Bushing 3. Bushing
Dismantling 2. Lifting arm
6
5
7 8
9
10 11
1 2 3 4 1
8095-251
English – 13
Chassis
6
5
7 8
9
10 11
1 2 3 4 1
1
8095-251
6. Lifting arm
14 – English
Chassis
4. Note how the link stay grease nipples are turned 13. Assemble in the reverse order. The front link
for refitting. stay grease nipple must point to the right.
5. Turn the steering wheel to full right lock to prepare 14. Torque tighten as below.
the space for dismantling the link stay (1).
6. Loosen the front end of the connecting rod (2).
1
1
2
3
2
4
8095-270
8095-335
1. Link stay 2. Connecting rod
1. Upper bearing journal 3. Lower bearing journal
7. Dismantle the rear link stay fastening. Remove 2. Link stay 4. Screw
the lock nut (4), washer (5), screw (3) and
sleeve (2). The rear screw for the link stay is screwed into the
goods. In addition, there is a lock nut for securing the
screw. If the lock nut is tightened too much, the
3 torque on the screw will be released and the union
2 will come loose. See also information on bolt
fasteners in the introduction.
Tighten the screw (2) until it bottoms first.
1
Then tighten the screw to the torque specified in the
table.
Finally, screw on the lock nut (3) and tighten to the
5 torque specified in the table.
8095-290
1
IMPORTANT!
The rear carriage and transmission weighs
more than 90 kg.
8095-358
3
8. Raise the back edge of the rear carriage with a
jack assembly to relieve the load on the link stay. 1. Screw 3. Lock nut
2. Screw
9. Use a screwdriver or a breaker bar to lift the link
stay off the steering block. NB! Heavy unstable
parts! Location Screw Nut
Front 52 ft/lb (65 Nm) -
10. Dismantle the front link stay fastening. Remove
link stay (1).
the screw (4).
Rear 52 ft/lb (47 Nm) 52 ft/lb (24 Nm)
11. Lift the upper bearing journal (1) so the link stay link stay (2).
can be swung out.
15. Lubricate the link stay through the grease nipples.
12. If the link stay is to be changed, the lower
bearing journal (3) must be removed and
reused.
English – 15
Chassis
4
5
2
1. Connecting rod
2. Joint bearing
1
3. Control cylinder
8095-268
4. Link stay
5. Rear transmission
16 – English
Chassis
IMPORTANT!
Make sure not to place the trestle so that the
connecting rod is damaged or parts of the
articulated unit are blocked.
8095-268
1. Connecting rod 3. Screw
2. Flange nut 4. Washer
2
8095-322
IMPORTANT!
Suspend the connecting rod with a cable
tie around the drive shaft so that it is not
damaged when the rear carriage is loosened.
English – 17
Chassis
7. Dismantle the protective cover (1) over the 12. Loosen the steering cylinder (3) from the rear
steering joint. fastening by dismantling the shaft with the
locking lug (1).
IMPORTANT! 13. Turn the steering wheel so that the cylinder
Check that the protective cover is intact. goes to front end position (fully contracted).
A damaged cover must not be refitted but
discarded and replaced with a new one.
IMPORTANT!
The screw is threaded into the frame goods.
3
It must always be unscrewed, even if the lock
8095-288
nut has been removed.
9. Turn the steering wheel full lock to the left for 1. Shaft with locking lug 3. Control cylinder
better access. 2. Screw
7
off the steering block. NB! Heavy unstable parts!
1. Protective cover 5. Bearings
2. Screw 6. Pin 3
3. Compression washer 7. Lock nut 2
4. Lock washer
5
8095-290
18 – English
Chassis
18. The rear carriage is now free, but can not be Assembling
lowered without reversing first. Support the rear
It is essential the screw is tightened to the correct
carriage and lower it slightly as illustrated. Do
torque for fastening the ball in the joint bearing.
not lower too much, avoid the positions with
crosses in the illustration. • If the ball is loose or badly lubricated, it may
start to move on the pin. This will cause much
19. Raise the rear carriage over the frame pin.
wear on the pin.
20. Carefully move back the rear carriage. Extract
• There is a risk of overloading the screw when
the hydraulic hoses at the same time.
operating if it is tightened too hard.
1. Lubricate the bearing seatings and studs with
IMPORTANT! corrosion inhibiting grease.
Note how the hydraulic hoses are routed to
facilitate refitting.
IMPORTANT!
Only press the outer race when driving in the bearing.
2
8095-289
8095-297
21. Dismantle the circlip (2).
22. Drive the bearing (1) out of the rear carriage. 1. Bearings 2. Circlip
IMPORTANT!
Carefully follow the instructions below for torque
tightening the link stay and articulated steering.
A torque wrench must be used.
1
8095-297
1. Bearings 2. Circlip
English – 19
Chassis
4. Put the rear carriage in place over the pin (6). Location Screw Nut
Articulated unit 52 ft/lb (85 Nm) 52 ft/lb (47 Nm)
IMPORTANT! Rear link stay. 52 ft/lb (47 Nm) 52 ft/lb (24 Nm)
Make sure the hydraulic hoses are routed correctly. 9. Assemble the link stay (1) with sleeve (2), screw
(3), washer (5) and lock nut (4).
5. Fit lockwasher (4), compression washer (3)
and screw (2).
3
2
IMPORTANT!
Make sure the lockwasher is positioned correctly
on the pin before fitting the screw. 1
8095-290
8. Special tightening torques: 4
4
2
5
6
1
8095-310
1. Lid 7
2. Screw
3. Compression washer
4. Lock washer
8095-358
5. Bearings 3
1
6. Pin
7. Lock nut 2 1. Screw 3. Lock nut
3 2. Screw
4
Location Screw Nut
5 Front link stay (1). 52 ft/lb (65 Nm) -
6
8095-329
7 Rear link stay (2). 52 ft/lb (47 Nm) 52 ft/lb (24 Nm)
20 – English
Chassis
1 2
3
8095-288
English – 21
Propulsion
PROPULSION
13 2
3
12 4
5
6 7
8
11 9
10
3
dismantle the air filter.
4. Install in reverse order. 1. Hose clip 3. Mounting bolts
2. Intake
22 – English
Propulsion
Drive Shaft for Hydraulic Pump, Dismantling 6. Loosen the drive shaft from the engine flywheel.
and Assembling The drive shaft for the hydraulic pump should be
secured with some form of tool, e.g. a large
Tools Dimension Quantity combination wrench or chisel to prevent rotation
Allen Key 8 mm 1 when loosening.
Torx T30 1 7. Unscrew the spacer (1) and remove it from the
coupling holding together the drive shaft for
1. Prevent the machine from being started by
the hydraulic pump with the hydraulic pump.
removing the ignition key.
8. Dismantle the drive shaft for the hydraulic
2. Fold forward the driver's seat.
pump (2) by loosening it from the engine end.
3. Dismantle the protective cover over the
9. Install in reverse order.
hydraulic pump drive shaft.
1
2
8095-281
3
4 adjustment screw.
1. Cable bridge 3. Fuel line clamp 12. Make sure the sleeve can not be turned by hand.
2. Cabling 4. Mounting bolts 13. Check the belt tension.
2 3
3
2
English – 23
Propulsion
5 2
8095-280
1. Hydraulic pump drive shaft 3. Belt pulley cradle 5. Solenoid clutch
2. PTO belts 4. PTO shaft
WARNING!
Never insert hands or fingers as
heavy components are unstably
supported. Use tools that reach.
Risk of crush injuries.
24 – English
Propulsion
1. Ensure that the engine cannot start. 9. Secure the shaft package on a workbench.
2. Unplug the connector (10) for the solenoid 10. Loosen the PTO shaft (1) from the clutch by
clutch cable (11). unscrewing four screws (2).
3. Release the spring tension on the belt adjuster (7).
4. Dismantle the front bearing mount (1) on the
PTO shaft.
5. Loosen both bearing housings for the belt
pulleys and dismantle the spacers. See Service
Actions, Change PTO Belts.
6. Loosen the spring (12).
7. Unscrew and dismantle the belt adjuster (7)
and the corresponding joint bearing with belt
pulley cradle (6) from the machine.
1
8. Lift away the shaft package downwards.
It may be necessary to raise the machine
slightly for clearance.
2
8095-326
1. PTO shaft 2. Hex screw
3 8
1
2 9
4
5 6 7
10
11
8095-253
12
English – 25
Propulsion
11. Counter the belt pulley (2) with a tool (3) when
IMPORTANT! unscrewing or torque tightening the center
screw (1).
High torque (assembly torque 114 Nm)! The
PTO shaft must be prevented from turning 12. Dismantle the front center screw (4) together
when undoing. Husqvarna provides a special with two washers (5) and sleeve (3).
tools for this. See illustration. Alternatively, the
13. Remove the shaft (2), sleeve (3) and retain
propeller shaft can be used as a counterhold.
the key (1).
14. Exchange the solenoid clutch (6).
1
1
2
2 3
4
5
3
8095-271
8095-282
4
1. Key 4. Center bolt
1. Front center screw 3. Counterhold
2. Axle 5. Washers (x2)
2. Belt pulley 4. Rear center screw
3. Sleeve 6. Solenoid clutch
26 – English
Propulsion
Assembling
6
5
4
1 2 3
7
8095-334
10 11
2
3 4
1
8095-316
English – 27
Propulsion
3. Fit the sleeve (3). Use hand power. If the sleeve 5. Tighten the center screw (1) to 114 Nm. Use the
sticks, tap it carefully with a plastic hammer. counterhold (3) on the belt pulley (2).
Do not strike hard.
6. Assemble remaining parts in the reverse order.
The sleeve can also be given the correct
location by assembling the washers (5), center 1
screw (4) and carefully screwing down the
sleeve.
4. Fit the center screw (4) with two washers (5).
2
1
2
3 3
4
5
8095-282
6 4
1. Center bolt 3. Counterhold
8095-271
IMPORTANT!
High torque (assembly torque 114 Nm)! The 1
PTO shaft must be prevented from turning
when undoing. Husqvarna provides a special
tools for this. See illustration. Alternatively, the
8095-360
28 – English
Propulsion
2 1
8095-267
1. Radiator 3. Intake with air filter 5. Drive axle
2. Exhaust system 4. Battery 6. Engine
Dismantling
Tools Dimension Quantity
Socket wrench 7 mm 1
Socket wrench 15 mm 1
Socket wrench 17 mm 1
Socket wrench 18 mm 1
Combination wrench 10 mm 1
Combination wrench 13 mm 1
Torx T20 1
Torx T30 1
Allen Key 7 mm 1
Torque wrench 1
WARNING!
Hot components, allow the engine to cool.
WARNING!
Coolant is poisonous and hazardous
to the environment. Handle according
to local regulations.
English – 29
Propulsion
5 6
1
8095-296
1. Supply fuse 4. Battery box fastening
2. Electric cable 5. Prefilter
3. Hose holder 6. Fuel pump hose
30 – English
Propulsion
14. Dismantle the cable bridge (1). Start by 20. Dismantle the engine cushion M12 screws (1)
loosening the cables (2) from the bridge clamps through (4).
and the clamp for the fuel line (3). Then
dismantle the cable bridge. Note the location of 2
any cable ties before cutting them.
1 4
8095-315
1 2 3
3
1. Front left engine mount 3. Rear left engine mount
2. ront right engine
F 4. ear right engine
R
mount mount
15. Dismantle the side cover over the fuse box. Assembling
16. Dismantle the fuse box lid. 1. When replacing the engine, move requisite
components to the new engine.
17. Loosen the electrical connections from the engine
circuit board and remove the cables (1), (2). 2. Lift the engine into position.
Let the cables follow with the engine. 3. Make sure the engine is positioned correctly on
the engine cushions before torque tightening so
that there is no risk of it toppling over.
4. Check that the engine is in line with the center
axle and the hydraulic pump.
English – 31
Cooling system
COOLING SYSTEM
2 3 4 5
6
1
8095-256
1. Input cooler hose 4. Water Radiator 7. Incoming hydraulic hose
2. Lid 5. Hydraulic fluid cooler 8. Outgoing coolant hose
3. Air duct 6. Engine cover seal 9. Outgoing hydraulic hose
WARNING!
Do not open the radiator cap quickly
when the engine is hot, first release
the overpressure with the cap
partially slackened off. Risk of burns.
Use protective gloves and protective
goggles.
The antifreeze fluid and coolant
are hazardous to health. Store
them in marked containers that are
inaccessible to children and animals.
WARNING!
Coolant is poisonous and hazardous
to the environment. Handle
according to local regulations.
32 – English
Cooling system
1. Dismantle the engine cover. 15. Lift up the radiator (4) and remove it.
2. Place a container under the radiator to collect 16. When changing radiator, transfer adapters
the coolant. and sealing strips over to the new radiator.
3. Loosen the lower coolant hose (3). 17. Assemble the adapters for the hydraulic
connections on the new radiator.
4. Loosen the upper coolant hose. Torque tighten 32 Nm.
5. Place a container under the radiator to drain 18. Check that the sealing strip between the cooler
the oil from the hydraulic system. and the engine compartment wall is undamaged
6. Clean around the connections as set out in and is seated correctly.
the general instructions. 19. Assemble in the reverse order. Tightening
7. Drain the hydraulic system by loosening the torque for hydraulic lines as specified.
lower hydraulic connection (2).
Use a counterhold.
IMPORTANT!
Insert the screws for the plate carefully.
Easy for threads to seize.
2 2
8095-277
3
3
1. Radiator 3. Lower coolant hose 4
1
2. Hydraulic connection
6
8095-265
English – 33
Cooling system
34 – English
Fuel system
FUEL SYSTEM
2 3 8
1 4
5
6
8095-237
1. Fuel tank 3. Fuel cap 5. Prefilter 7. Hand pump
2. Fuel gage 4. Suction Hose 6. Main filter 8. Return hose
IMPORTANT!
Fuel can leak out. If the level of fuel in the
tank is higher than the suction line, the
suction line must first be carefully pinched 2
with self-locking pliers or similar. 5 1
English – 35
Fuel system
3. Loosen the front mounting (3) from the tank. Bleeding the Fuel System
Keep the washers safe for refitting.
Tools Dimension Quantity
4. Loosen the rear mounting (4), move the
Combination 10 mm 1
mounting away and lift away the tank.
wrench
5. Tightening torque, mountings 12 Nm.
The fuel system may need bleeding if
6. Top up with fuel if necessary, start the machine
and check for leakage. • the fuel filter and fuel lines have been removed,
7. Bleed the fuel system if necessary. • the fuel tank has been emptied,
• the machine has not been used for a long period.
Facilitate bleeding by pumping using a hand pump.
Remove the fuel tank filler cap and check the return
fuel to the tank. When bubble free fuel flows to the
tank, the engine can be started.
Carry out full bleeding as follows:
1. Make sure the stop valve (2) is open.
See illustration.
2. Loosen the air screw (3) on the fuel filter (1)
at least 1/2 turn.
3. Pump using the fuel pump's hand pump (4)
until clean fuel, without air bubbles, exits the
air screw.
4. Tighten the air screw moderately.
5. Rotate the engine with the starter motor for
a maximum of 15 seconds. Wait 30 seconds
before the next start attempt.
1
4
8095-266
36 – English
Electrical System
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
1
2
20
21
11
19 6
5 12
18
3
4
7 8 13
10
14
15
9
17
16
English – 37
Electrical System
Battery, Changing
IMPORTANT!
Tools Dimension Quantity Hold the bolts so that the battery terminals are not
Combination 10 mm 1 put under strain.
wrench
Combination 13 mm 1 5. Loosen and lift off the positive terminal cable lug
wrench
(1), which is located under the fuse holder.
Socket wrench 10 mm 1
6. Dismantle the battery bridge (2) with two screws.
1. Loosen the hose clip for the air filter (1). 7. Lift up the battery (3).
2. Extract the intake (2) from the back plate. 8. Connect a new battery in reverse order.
3. Loosen the fastening bolts (3) a few turns and
dismantle the air filter.
4. Loosen the negative terminal cable lug.
2
1
2
1 3
8095-293
8095-279
1. ositive terminal cable
P 3. Battery
holder
2. Battery bridge
38 – English
Electrical System
Circuit Board, Changing 5. Loosen all connections from the circuit board.
Use bent round nosed pliers to press in the
plastic catches holding the connections.
IMPORTANT!
11 10 9 8 7
3
2
5
8095-314
3 4
English – 39
Electrical System
6. Dismantle the starter module (6) from the circuit Parking Brake Sensor, Changing
board (8).
Tools Dimension Quantity
7. Release all cables by loosening their rubber
Combination 17 mm 1
seals from the ends of the distribution box.
wrench
8. Dismantle the screws (7) holding the circuit board. Torx T30 1
9. Carefully remove the circuit board. Screwdriver, PZ 2 mm 1
10. Carefully put the new circuit board in place. Side cutters 1
Make sure it is lying in the correct position Feeler gage 1
before tightening any of the nuts. Deep socket 17 mm 1
11. Insert the screws and tighten moderately, Torque wrench
so as not to damage the circuit board.
Measuring how far the sensor projects from its
12. Fit the starter module. bracket towards the parking brake arm will make it
13. Make the connections according to the easier to fit the new one. Try to maintain this distance
markings, making sure that the plastic catches when assembling.
lock correctly. 1. Loosen the front nut (4) and pull out the sensor (5)
14. Put in place the cable harnesses. from the bracket.
15. Connect the battery. 2. Carefully remove the shrink hose (2).
16. Test all the electrical functions and check the 3. Loosen the sensor from the cable.
LEDs on the circuit board. 4. Fit a new shrink hose over the cable.
17. Assemble the distribution box cover. 5. Remove the rear nut (3) from the old sensor
18. Assemble the side cover. and fit it in the same position on the new sensor.
19. Check the function. 6. Fit the shrink hose so that it covers the sensor
LEDs and goes some way over the cable.
7. Position the sensor.
8. Fit the front lock nut.
Set the distance 2 - 3 mm between the sensor and
its target surface with the parking brake active.
11 10 9 8 Before tightening, check that the parking brake arm
7 does not collide with the sensor when it is moved
between end positions.
1
3 1 2 3 4 5 6
2
8095-361
m
2-3m
6
1. Cable 4. Nut
5
8095-314
40 – English
Electrical System
4. Make sure the two clip nuts (4) are not lost.
IMPORTANT!
5. Dismantle the nut (3) and seal from the ignition
The sensor has a thin wall with a fine thread switch (1).
and the thread strip if tightened too tight.
6. Remove the ignition switch through the steering
wheel console.
9. Tighten the lock nuts. Tightening torque 20 Nm.
7. Loosen the connector from the ignition switch
10. The sensor has an LED built in. Test the sensor
by pulling straight out.
by turning on the ignition and checking that the
LED comes on when the parking brake arm or 8. Assemble in reverse order.
other magnetic tool is held within 2-3 mm from
9. Pull out the plastic nut on the ignition switch
the sensor.
carefully.
Ignition Switch, Changing 10. Check the function.
1. Remove the ignition key (2).
2. Dismantle the front cover of the steering wheel
console (2). 1
3. Loosen the headlight insert (1) and move out 2
of the way.
1 2 3
8095-234
4
English – 41
Electrical System
1 2
8095-300
1. Headlamp insert 2. Cover
8095-300
2 1 2
3
3
4
8095-236
42 – English
Hydraulic System
HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
Hydraulic Hygiene
Keep the hydraulic system clean. Remember to:
• Clean thoroughly before opening the filler cap or disconnecting anything.
• Use clean vessels with topping up oil.
• Use only clean oil that has been stored in sealed containers.
• Do not reuse drained oil.
• Change the oil and filter according to the intervals specified in the Service Schedule.
A system that is contamination-free is required to give a functioning hydraulic system without shutdowns.
Particles are generated during operation that can cause both wear damage and malfunctions. The system has
filters to separate these particles. The filter is dimensioned to trap the generated particles, but if dirt enters the
system from outside the filters will rapidly clog so that they do not work as intended. If there is dirt in the
system, further contaminants will be generated, creating a vicious circle. This will result in breakdowns and
the need for large resources to clean the system.
The particles that cause the most damage are the same size as the play between the moving parts and the
components. Normal play in pumps and valves is from 3-5 µm and up (1 µm = a thousandth of a mm).
In connection with this, it can be noted that one particle of size 40 µm can only just be seen with the human eye.
Each particle of dirt is an abrasive that generates more contaminants, which will eventually result in permanent
damage. The number of particles will increase each time the hydraulic system is opened. After a few hours in
operation most of the particles that have entered are trapped in the filters. Therefore, avoid opening the
hydraulic system unless really necessary because each intervention increases the risk of contamination even
when the work is carried out in a professional manner.
Working Methods
Cleanliness also applies to components that are removed or are going to be fitted. Remember that an
exchanged component will probably be examined with test equipment at a workshop. It is important that the
component is in the same condition when examined as it was when it was taken from the machine. Otherwise
the actual fault can not be established and the test equipment will be contaminated. It is also possible that
submitted component is not faults and is therefore returned without action.
The points below should be taken as routine procedures when working on hydraulic systems:
• Clean roughly as necessary.
• Protect the area where the work is to be done against dust and other impurities in the air. Plastic cloth and
the like can be used.
• Wash very thoroughly with white spirit or the like. Only washing the parts that are directly affected will not
suffice. Even areas from where dirt can fall onto the point of entry while work is in progress must be cleaned,
just as the tools being used. Use a suitable brush to wash with, wipe dry and then wash again if necessary.
Finally shower off the area being dismantled, hose connections and the like with pure white spirit.
• Apply appropriate protection immediately after all pipes and hoses have been removed. Components
(also exchanged) as well as hoses and pipes should be protected.
• All components included in pipe fixtures shall be replaced or cleaned in pure white spirit and blown clean
with compressed air before being refitted.
• Maintain cleanliness when measuring pressure. Shower both parts of quick couplings with white spirit
before connecting. Make sure any protection is clean before returning it.
English – 43
Hydraulic System
Hydraulic System
4
10
6
7 8
9
8095-254
44 – English
Hydraulic System
4
5
6
8095-226
English – 45
Hydraulic System
8095-275
1. Drive axle 3. Hydraulic pump
2. Hex screws 4. Pump arm
WARNING!
Heavy objects are released when
dismantling the hydraulic pump.
46 – English
Hydraulic System
Dismantling 8. Loosen the pump arm (6) from the pump with
two screws (7).
1. Dismantle the driver's seat. See Removing
Driver's Seat. 9. Dismantle the hydraulic pipes (2), (5) to the
hydraulic pump and plug the hole and
2. Dismantle the protective cover under the seat.
connections. The pipes must be loosened at
3. Place a vessel under the hydraulic pump to both ends.
collect oil spill.
10. Loosen the banjo coupling (1) and the hydraulic
4. Clean according to the general instructions. hoses (3) and (4) from the hydraulic pump. Plug
holes and connections. Inspect the copper
5. Turn the drive shaft so that two hex screws (1)
washers on the banjo coupling (1) and change if
are visible in the belt pulley mounting.
necessary.
6. These screws clamp a sleeve over the pump's
11. Dismantle the pump by pulling it forward.
spline shaft. Loosen the screws max. two turns.
The pump is now free from the drive shaft.
7. Remove the two retaining screws (2) holding 1
the pump to the partition wall.
7
2
3
5 4
6
8095-269
1
8095-294
Assembling
1. If the pump is being changed, the adapters and
connections must be transferred to the new
pump. Check the condition of O-rings and other
components. Torque tighten adapters as
illustrated. Torque tighten the banjo coupling
adapter on the opposite side to 32 Nm.
1
1
8095-320
1 2
English – 47
Hydraulic System
1
7
2
3
5 4
6
8095-269
48 – English
Hydraulic System
8095-274
English – 49
Hydraulic System
1 1
2
6
8095-322
8095-318
1. rea allowed for
A 2. rea forbidden for
A 5 4 3
supporting supporting
1. Connecting rod 5. Nuts
2. Screw 6. Plate
3. Dismantle the cover over the rear transmission.
3. Screw 7. Nut
4. Place a vessel under the transmission to collect
4. Bushing
oil spill.
5. Clean according to the general instructions.
6. The hydraulic hoses can be mixed up. Mark the WARNING!
lines so that they are reconnected on the correct Heavy objects are released when
connections. dismantling the transmission.
1
8095-322
2
3
1. Hydraulic hose 3. Hydraulic hose
2. Hydraulic hose
50 – English
Hydraulic System
IMPORTANT!
Do not get the components mixed up. It is a
good idea to dismantle and reassemble one
adjustment device at a time before work on
the next adjustment device commences.
1 2
3 8095-319
1. Screw
2. Nut
1 3. Link head
4. Spring
5. Washer
13
6. Nut
7
7. Nut
12 8. Screw
9. Link head
2 10. Plate
11 11. Bushing
10 3 12. Nut
9 5
6
English – 51
Hydraulic System
8095-322
2 1
3
22
11
11
10
10 33
8 44 8095-338
8
8095-338
9
9 5
5
6
6
1. Screw 8. Screw
2. Nut 9. Link head
3. Link head 10. Plate
4. Spring 11. Bushing
5. Washer 12. Nut
6. Nut 13. Wheel speed adjuster
7. Nut
52 – English
Hydraulic System
8095-272
Dismantling
1. Raise the machine and support it under the frame.
Refer to the illustration for the permitted area. 1. Area allowed for supporting
2. Dismantle the front wheels and wheel hubs from 2. Area forbidden for supporting
the transmission. See Removing Hub.
English – 53
Hydraulic System
3. Loosen the lock nut (2) and dismantle the 7. Dismantle the hydraulic pipes (4), (6) at both ends.
parking brake cable (3), tension spring (6), split
8. Loosen the hydraulic hose (5) from the
pin (4) and clevis pin (5) on the end of the
transmission.
transmission.
9. Fit sealing plugs to prevent leakage and
4. Place a vessel under the transmission to collect
contamination.
hydraulic oil spill.
5. Clean according to the general instructions. WARNING!
Heavy objects are released when
6. Drain the hydraulic tank if sealing plugs for the
dismantling the transmission.
hydraulic lines are not available.
2
3
4
5
6
8
8095-323
7
1. Nut 5. Hydraulic hose
2. Washer 6. Hydraulic pipe
3. Screw 7. Screw
4. Hydraulic pipe 8. Washer
Assembling
1. Assemble in reverse order. Start by refitting the
hydraulic adapters. Torque tighten the adapter
on top (4) to 32 Nm. The two other adapters (5)
and (6) are tightened to 50 Nm.
2. Assemble the hydraulic hose and the hydraulic
lines and torque tighten according to
instructions.
3. Assemble the parking brake cable.
4. Check the oil level and top up if necessary as
specified in Technical Data.
5. Run the machine and check for leakage and the
function of the parking brake.
54 – English
Hydraulic System
Dismantling
1. Fold up the seat.
2. Dismantle the protective plate under the seat.
3. Loosen the hydraulic hoses and plug the lines
and connections.
4. Dismantle the hydraulic pipes at both ends and
plug the lines and connections.
5. Dismantle the two retaining screws (1) holding
the filter holder (3) and remove the holder.
6. If the filter holder is being changed, the adapters
must be dismantled and reused after inspection.
7. Clean thoroughly as instructed.
IMPORTANT!
If there is not enough room, the adapter
can be torque tightened to the filter holder
after the hose has been torque tightened
to the adapter. In this way, the adapter can
be turned into position for better access to
torque tighten the hose.
5
2
3
8095-292
English – 55
Hydraulic System
2 IMPORTANT!
3 Do not use force, use a puller if the steering
wheel is stuck hard.
4
4. Unscrew the four screws holding the cover (2) in
front of the steering servo housing.
5
6
8095-291
4
1. Valve lever 4. Valve block
2. Lock nut 5. Hydraulic connections 5 6
3. Screw 6. Plastic cover 7
Assembling
1. Assemble in the reverse order. The adapters
are torque tightened to the block with 50 Nm. 3
2
8095-284
1
2. Assemble and torque tighten the hoses as
instructed.
1. Power steering 5. Steering wheel hub
3. The block screws (3) are tightened to 24 Nm.
2. Cover 6. Screw
4. Start the machine and check the function. 3. Key 7. Washer
5. Check for any leaks in the hydraulic system and 4. Steering Wheel
top up with oil if necessary.
56 – English
Hydraulic System
1 2 IMPORTANT!
Connections can be interchanged. Mark the
hydraulic hoses so that they are reassembled
on the correct connections. NB! The
connections on the steering servo are marked
with letters.
4 5
3
2 6
7
8
1
9 9
8095-301
English – 57
Hydraulic System
1. Dismantle the steering servo and plate (2). Steering Cylinder, Replacement
2. Dismantle the plate from the steering servo. Tools Dimension Quantity
Socket wrench 13 mm 1
Combination 14 mm 1
wrench
Combination 19 mm 1
wrench
Side cutters 1
1 4 5
Torque wrench 1
U-grip for torque 19 mm
3 wrench
Dismantling
1. Start the engine and turn the steering wheel full
2 lock to the right.
2. Turn off the engine.
7 6
3. Dismantle the two hydraulic hoses (3), (4)
8095-302
1. Power steering 5. Connection T 4. Put protective plugs in the hydraulic hoses and
protective cover on the steering cylinder (5).
2. Plate 6. Connection P
3. Connection R 7. Connection L
2 3
4. Connection E 4
1
Assembling
1. Assemble in the reverse order.
2. Hoses in the steering servo (1) are torque
tightened as follows:
5
• Figure pos. 6 connection P - 24 Nm
8095-341
• Figure pos. 4 connection E - 24 Nm
• Figure pos. 5 connection T - 14 Nm 1. Shaft with locking lug 4. Hydraulic connection
2. Cable ties 5. Control cylinder
• Figure pos. 7 connection L - 14 Nm
3. Hydraulic connection
• Figure pos. 3 connection R - 14 Nm
• Torque tighten the steering wheel to 24 Nm. 5. Loosen the rear end of the steering cylinder (3)
3. Check steering servo function after finishing the by dismantling the shaft with the locking lug (1).
measure.
4. Check for possible leakage.
1 2
3
8095-288
58 – English
Hydraulic System
6. Dismantle the shaft with the locking lug (1) from 5. Fit a new cable tie on the cable at the front shaft
the steering cylinder's front fastening and cut off locking lug.
the cable tie. Remove the steering cylinder.
6. Tightening torque for screws and hydraulic
7. Note how the adapter for the rear hydraulic connections as instructed.
connection (4) is turned in relation to the
7. Bleed the steering cylinder by starting the
steering cylinder.
engine and making repeated steering wheel
movements to full lock left and right.
2 3 4 8. Check for any leakage from the steering
1 cylinder hydraulic connections.
9. Lubricate the steering cylinder through the
grease nipples.
10. Check the hydraulic tank level.
Dismantling
8. Dismantle the adapter from the steering cylinder 1. Dismantle the steering cylinder (1).
and fit a protective cover. See Steering Cylinder, Changing
Assembling 2. Dismantle the circlip (2).
1. Assemble the adapter (4) onto the steering 3. Press out the steering cylinder joint bearing (3).
cylinder (5). Screw down the adapter until it The joint bearing must be pressed towards the
bottoms. circlip side.
1 2 3
2 3 4
1
8095-342
5
8095-341
English – 59
Hydraulic System
1
8
7 6 5 4 3 2
8095-348
60 – English
Cutting deck
Bearing Housing Blade Bearing, Changing 6. Lock the blade with a wooden block.
7. Loosen the flanged nut (1) on the belt pulley
Tools Dimension Quantity about 1.5 turns.
Torx T30 1 8. Put a 24 mm socket with extender on the
Socket wrench 24 mm 1 loosened nut.
Socket wrench 18 mm 1 9. Tap the extender so that the belt pulley (2)
Socket wrench 13 mm 1 comes free from the blade mounting. Heat if
necessary.
Breaker 1
10. Remove the flanged nut and the belt pulley.
Torque wrench 1
Combination 7 mm 1 11. Remove the flat key (3) and dust shield (5).
wrench
1
Dismantling 2
1. Disconnect the cutting deck.
2. Remove the protective covers (8) over the belt.
4
3. Prise off the belt from the pulley in question.
3 5
4. Assemble the cutting deck and place in service
position.
8095-340
4 3 2 9 5 6
1. Flange nut 4. Grease nipple
2. Belt pulley 5. Dust shield
1 3. Flat key
2
8095-347
3 4
1. Nut 3. Blade washer
2. Bearing housing 4. Screw
English – 61
Cutting deck
3. Tightening torque for the blade screw and belt 12. Remove the four nuts (1) with screws holding
pulley nut is 110 Nm. the bearing housing.
4. Lubricate the bearing through the grease nipple 13. Remove the bearing housing (2).
before taking the cutting deck into service.
14. Put the blade in a vice.
Bearing Housing, Changing Bearing 15. Dismantle the screw (4) for the blade.
Remove screw, blade washer (3) and blade.
Tools Dimension Quantity
Torx T30 1 16. Press the blade mounting (9) out of the bearing
Socket wrench 13 mm 1
housing.
Socket wrench 18 mm 1 17. Knock or press the pack box (4), spacers (5), (8)
Socket wrench 24 mm 1 and bearing (6).
Breaker 1 Assembling
Torque wrench 1
Press tool 1 1
Combination 7 mm 1
wrench
2
Dismantling
1. Disconnect the cutting deck.
8095-347
3 4
2. Remove the protective covers over the belts.
3. Prise off the belt from the pulley in question. 1. Nut 3. Blade washer
4. Assemble the cutting deck and place in service 2. Bearing housing 4. Screw
position.
5. Remove the grease nipple (4).
6. Lock the blade with a wooden block.
7. Loosen the flanged nut (1) on the belt pulley
about 1.5 turns.
8. Put a 24 mm socket with extender on the
loosened flanged nut.
9. Tap the extender so that the belt pulley (2)
comes free from the blade mounting. Heat if
necessary.
10. Remove the flanged nut and the belt pulley.
11. Remove the flat key (3) and dust shield (5).
1
2
4
3 5
8095-340
62 – English
Cutting deck
IMPORTANT!
The blade washer is convex. Always turn
the convex side against the screw head.
1 1. Grease nipple
2 2. Flange nut
3 3. Dust shield
4 4. Packing box
5 5. Spacer
6 6. Bearings
7. Bearing housing
7 8. Spacer
9. Blade attachment
8 10. Blade washer
6 11. Screw
4
10
8095-339
11
English – 63
Technical Data
Technical Data
P 520D P 525D
Dimensions
Length without cutting deck, cm/in 208 / 81.9 211 / 83.07
Width without cutting deck, cm/in 111 / 44.1 114 / 44.88
Height, cm/ft 129 / 50.8 133 / 52.4
Operating weight without cutting deck, 625 / 1378 665 / 1466
kg/lb
Wheelbase, cm/in 106 / 41.7 106 / 41.7
Tire dimension 18 x 8.5 x 8 20x10x10
Air pressure rear - front, kPa/bar/PSI 150/1.5/22 150/1.5/22
Engine
Make/Model Kubota D902 Kubota D1105
Rated output, kW (see note 1) 14.5 17.8
Stroke, cm /cu.in
3
898 / 54.8 1123 / 68.5
Idle speed, rpm 1800 ± 50 1750 ± 50
Full throttle rpm (See note 6) 3300 3200
Start Electric starter Electric starter
Fuel, minimum octane rating unleaded min 45 cetane 2.0-4.5 cSt @ 40°C min 45 cetane 2.0-4.5 cSt @ 40°C
0.835-0.855 kg/l sulfur<0.2w% 0.835-0.855 kg/l sulfur<0.2w%
Tank capacity, liters/USqt 25 / 6.6 25 / 6.6
Oil, API class CD or better SAE 10W/40 SAE 10W/40
Oil capacity with filter, liters/USqt 3.3 / 3.5 3.3 / 3.5
Oil capacity without filter, liters/USqt 3.0 / 3.2 3.0 / 3.2
Electrical System
Type 12V, negative ground 12V, negative ground
Battery 12V, 62 Ah 12V, 62 Ah
Main fuse A 125 125
Supply fuse circuit board, A 50 50
Bulbs, halogen 2x12V 20W 2x12V 20W
Cooling system capacity, l/USqt 3.7 / 3.9 3.7 / 3.9
Antifreeze 50% glycol 50% glycol
Hydraulic system (See note 2)
Max. working pressure, bar/ (psi) 120 / 1740 120 / 1740
Hydraulic tank volume, l/USqt 8 / 8.5 8 / 8.5
Hydraulic system volume, l/USqt 13 / 13.7 13 / 13.7
Transmission
Make Kanzaki KTM 23 Kanzaki KTM 23
Oil, class API SM, ACEA A3/B4 (See SAE 10W/50 Fully synthetic SAE 10W/50 Fully synthetic
note 2)
Oil capacity, front transmission, 0.9 / 0.24 0.9 / 0.24
l/USgal
Oil capacity, rear transmission, l/USgal 0.9 / 0.24 0.9 / 0.24
Max. hydraulic pressure, bar/psi 275 / 3989 275 / 3989
Drive
Forward speed, km/h 0-15 0-18.5
Reverse speed, km/h 0-12 0-14
Note. 1: The power rating of the engine is the average net output (at the specified rpm) of a typical production engine of the model,
measured to SAE standard J1349/ISO1585. Mass production engines may differ from this value. Actual power output for the engine
installed in the final machine will depend on the operating speed, environmental conditions and other variables.
Note. 2: The same type of oil is used in both the hydraulic system and the transmission.
64 – English
Technical Data
P 520D P 525D
Combi 132 Combi 155 Combi 132 Combi 155
Noise emissions (see note 3)
Noise power level, measured dB(A) 102 105 102 105
Noise power level, guaranteed dB(A) 103 105 103 105
Noise levels (see note 4)
Noise pressure level at user's ear, dB(A) 88 90 88 89
Vibration levels (see note 5)
Vibration level in steering wheel, m/s2. 1.7 1.7 1.7 1.7
Vibration level in seat, m/s2 0.7 0.7 0.7 0.7
Note. 3: Emission of noise to the surroundings measured as sound power (LWA) in accordance with the EU directive 2000/14/EC.
Note. 4: Sound pressure level according to EN 836. Reported data for the noise pressure level has a typical dispersion (standard deviation)
of 1.2 dB(A).
Note. 5: Vibration level according to EN 836. Reported data for the vibration level has a typical dispersion (standard deviation) of 0.2 m/s2
(steering wheel) and 0.8 m/s2 (seat).
English – 65
PTO-SWITCH
ON
12V UTTAG
Switch +12V OFF
1 2 C1
C
A
C2
66 – English
B1
B
1
2
B
B2
MAIN FUSE
A1
A
C 50A
+
BATTERY
-
Blue
Red
Red
Red
Orange
Red
Orange
Yellow
1
2
1
2
1
2
3
4
STARTMOTOR
Blue
Red
Blue
Blue
Red
Red
B+
1
2
3
4
5
6
Brown
Housing GENERATOR
L
J4 J3 J10 EXTRA POWER 1 AND 2 J15
IG
SOLENOID
1
1
1
1
JX P
R
1
2
1
2
1
2
3
4
1
2
3
4
5
6
W
Black
B Housing J6
Brown 1 1
Yellow 2 2 SC2 SC3 SC4 SC5
Blue 3 3 EXTRA POWER 1 GND EXTRA POWER 2 GND KEY SWITCH
Orange 4 4 J2 Yellow Housing
GENERATOR Black 5 5
1 A Brown Brown A
Pink 6 6
J1 2 B Yellow Yellow B
3 C Yellow Yellow C
1 IG Start
4 D Orange
2 Blue
5 E ROAD KIT POWER
L 6 F Blue Orange D On
E
PRINTED CITCUIT BOARD KEY CONNECTOR F Off
2
1
KEY Blue
START MOTOR J11 Red Housing
J7 1 1 Green Green
FU1 FU2 FU3 FU4 FU5 FU6 FU7 FU8 2 2 Red
1
3 3 Pink
IGNITION EXTRA LIGHT EXTRA POWER EXTRA POWER +12V SOCKET ROAD KIT GEN/SOLENOID FRONT LIGHT
20A ROADKIT 10A 10A 10A 10A 5A 4 4 Purple
5A 5A
5 5 White
6 6 Grey
TM1
Pink 4 4
LAMP
GLOW PLUG Orange 3
1 +12V 3
Purple 2
SENSOR 2
TEMP
Green 4 4 5 5 6
Purple 5 5 6 6 7
Grey 6 7 7
BATT
6 8
LIGHT
OIL SWITCH 8 8
1
P.T.O
CON5
BRAKE
1 2 1 Red
AF4 AF3 AF1 AF1
SMD2920P100 SMD2920P100 SMD2920P100 SMD2920P100 INDICATE C6304
START MODULE
Typ Typ Typ Typ Light switch
CON6
1 Pink
ROAD KIT
1 = ALWAYS POWER J17 J14 J13
2 = FLASH LEFT 1 1 IGNITION POWER Blue
2 2 1 1 FLASH LEFT 1
3 = FLASH RIGHT Pink
3 3 2 2 FLASH RIGHT 2
4 = REAR LIGHT 4 4 3 3 TAIL LIGHT 3
4 4 4
1
2
1
2
3
1
2
1
2
10 = GND
J8 J5 J12
1
2
CON1
HOUR METER 1 White
1
2 CON2 2 1
1 Gray
CABIN
1
2
3
1
2
1
2
1 = ALWAYS POWER
J16 Light connectors
1 2 = FLASH LEFT
Grey
Blue
ALWAYS POWER
Green
Green
Blue
Black
2
Brown
REAR LEFT 3 = FLASH RIGHT
3
FLASH RIGHT
4 2 1
1
2
3
REAR LIGHT 4 = REAR LIGHT
5
HAZARD LIGHT
1
2
6
HORN 5 = HAZARD LIGHT
7
ROAD LIGHT ON
8
CABIN POWER ON 6 = HORN
9
WORKING LIGHT F
10
GND 7 = ROAD LIGNT ON 1 2
8 = CABINPOWER ON
9 = WORKING LIGHT FRONT
10 = GND
P-BRAKE SENSOR PTO CLUTCH SEAT SWITCH
WIRING CABIN
115 73 58-26
2014W42