ZAPI Document
ZAPI Document
Maintenance
ZAPI™ CONTROLLERS
MPB040-E [B827]
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR
• The Service Manuals are updated on a regular basis, but may not reflect recent design changes to the
product. Updated technical service information may be available from your local authorized Yale®
dealer. Service Manuals provide general guidelines for maintenance and service and are intended for
use by trained and experienced technicians. Failure to properly maintain equipment or to follow
instructions contained in the Service Manual could result in damage to the products, personal injury,
property damage or death.
• When lifting parts or assemblies, make sure all slings, chains, or cables are correctly fastened, and
that the load being lifted is balanced. Make sure the crane, cables, and chains have the capacity to
support the weight of the load.
• Do not lift heavy parts by hand, use a lifting mechanism.
• Wear safety glasses.
• DISCONNECT THE BATTERY CONNECTOR before doing any maintenance or repair on electric lift
trucks. Disconnect the battery ground cable on internal combustion lift trucks.
• Always use correct blocks to prevent the unit from rolling or falling. See HOW TO PUT THE LIFT
TRUCK ON BLOCKS in the Operating Manual or the Periodic Maintenance section.
• Keep the unit clean and the working area clean and orderly.
• Use the correct tools for the job.
• Keep the tools clean and in good condition.
• Always use YALE APPROVED parts when making repairs. Replacement parts must meet or exceed
the specifications of the original equipment manufacturer.
• Make sure all nuts, bolts, snap rings, and other fastening devices are removed before using force to
remove parts.
• Always fasten a DO NOT OPERATE tag to the controls of the unit when making repairs, or if the unit
needs repairs.
• Be sure to follow the WARNING and CAUTION notes in the instructions.
• Gasoline, Liquid Petroleum Gas (LPG), Compressed Natural Gas (CNG), and Diesel fuel are flammable.
Be sure to follow the necessary safety precautions when handling these fuels and when working on
these fuel systems.
• Batteries generate flammable gas when they are being charged. Keep fire and sparks away from the
area. Make sure the area is well ventilated.
WARNING
Indicates a hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could result in death
or serious injury.
CAUTION
Indicates a hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could result in minor
or moderate injury and property damage.
On the lift truck, the WARNING symbol and word are on orange background.
The CAUTION symbol and word are on yellow background.
TABLE
©2014 Yale OF
Materials CONTENTS
Handling Corp.
General
Description
ZAPI™ Transistor Motor Controller
Principles of Operation
Controller Safety
Controller Adjustments
Modes of Operation
User-Selectable Operating Modes
Programming
Custom Performance Mode
Controller Parameters
Tester Menu
Set Option Menu
ZAPI™ Handset
Troubleshooting
Control Card Functional Test
ZAPI™ PC Interface
Connecting PC to ZAPI™ Controller
File Menu
Open File
TX From File
Save File
Print Settings
Exit
Connection Menu
Function Menu
Parameter
Memory Menu
Set Options
Tester
Data Logger
Alarm Logbook
Alarms
Repair
Remove
Brass Stud Replacement
Remove
Install
Install
Repair
Connector Pin Outs
(MPB040-E) [B827]
General
This section describes the ZAPI™ transistor motor controller. Procedures are outlined for controller safety,
adjustments, troubleshooting, and repairs. See Figure 1.
Description
The ZAPI™ controller is a solid state DC motor controller utilizing SEM technology. It controls the traction
motor, brake, and hydraulic system. The controller receives inputs from the control handle by serial
communication, and direct inputs from the key switch and control handle arm position switch. The controller
directly controls the traction motor, lift pump motor, lowering valve, brake, and main contactor. Jumpers are
used to configure the basic controller.
The controller software provides self diagnostics which are accessed by means of a ZAPI™ handset or a PC
with specialized ZAPI™ software. The controller software features a Test Menu for monitoring controller
inputs and outputs, a Diagnostic Menu for viewing fault code information, and a Programming Menu for
customizing the truck performance.
The self diagnostics monitor the traction motor, brake coil, lowering valve coil, contactor coil, control handle
serial communications, controller temperature, and internal logic functions. The controllers on standard
trucks come equipped with a red LED fault indicator located at the bottom of the controller. In the event of
a fault, the LED flashes a numeric code. Troubleshoot the fault using a ZAPI™ handset or a properly
configured IBM compatible PC. On trucks equipped with the optional dash display, the dash wiring harness
plugs into the controller in place of the LED. The display also has a red LED, however it does not flash
codes. If a fault occurs, the red LED blinks, the wrench LCD is shown and "AL" followed by the fault number
is displayed.
PRINCIPLES OF OPERATION
The ZAPI™ Transistor Motor Controller uses a sophisticated microprocessor to control the logic and
operation of the controller, eliminating the need for forward and reverse contactors. The SEM motor
controller operates on the principle of controlling the motor field circuit and the motor armature circuit
independently. The controller has many programmable features, including maximum speed, acceleration
rate, release braking, and braking current limit. The SEM controller includes a full range of features, as well
as diagnostic and setup capability.
NOTE: There are no user-serviceable parts in the ZAPI™ controller. No attempt should be made to open,
repair, or otherwise modify the controller. Doing so may damage the controller and will void the warranty.
Controller Safety
WARNING
The ZAPI™ controllers can hold an electrical charge for several minutes after the key switch has been
turned OFF. To prevent injury, discharge the controllers by connecting a 200-ohm, 2-watt resistor
between the battery positive connector and battery negative connector on the controller and hold
there for 5 seconds.
See Figure 2.
1. POSITIVE CONNECTION
2. NEGATIVE CONNECTION
3. INSULATED JUMPER WIRES
4. 200-OHM, 2-WATT RESISTOR
Controller Adjustments
The ZAPI™ transistor motor controller can store and display Error Codes (Alarms). It is also possible to
modify the controller Setup for individual preferences. Communication with the controller is possible by four
methods:
1. LED - An LED may be installed in trucks that do not use a dash display. The LED flashes error codes
to the technician for diagnosis. The LED would be installed on the bottom of the ZAPI™ controller.
The LED is installed in connector port B. See Figure 1.
2. Dash Display - Some trucks are equipped with an optional dash display or MDI. Error codes are
shown on the LCD (liquid crystal display) when the wrench symbol and red light are lit. The format is
AL XX where XX is the error code. The software version is displayed on startup.
3. ZAPI™ Handset - A diagnostic handset is available through your Yale dealer. The handset makes it
possible to diagnose faults and modify controller settings. See Programming, in this section.
4. Personal Computer - The controller can also be connected to a personal computer (PC) equipped
with special software and cables. The PC can read, store, and change settings on the controller.
Proper use of these four methods and a list of diagnostic codes are explained in Troubleshooting, in this
section.
Modes of Operation
It is possible to adjust the operating characteristics of the lift truck. There are two basic ways to do this:
User-Selectable and Non-User-Selectable Operating Modes.
The operator has a choice of three performance modes that are selectable through the control handle. The
mode selection is made at startup or key ON. Performance parameters that vary are acceleration,
deceleration, regenerative (neutral) braking, and top travel speed.
The three operator-selectable performance modes are factory programmed per the following:
• Mode 1 - Economy mode (battery saver) - soft acceleration, reduced top speed with regenerative
(neutral) braking.
• Mode 2 - Performance with regenerative (neutral) braking - medium acceleration, reduced top travel
speed with regenerative (neutral) braking.
• Mode 3 - Performance without regenerative (neutral) braking - maximum acceleration, maximum top
travel speed with coast at throttle release.
1. The controller drive modes parameter must be ON. This is the factory setting.
NOTE: You must use the handset or PC interface to change this setting. Using the ZAPI™ handset or PC
connection, it is possible to set the drive mode parameters to ON or OFF. In the ON mode, the user-
selectable rules are enabled. In the OFF mode, the lift truck will only operate using the settings selected.
The procedure to alter or modify these settings is given in Programming in this section.
3. Press and hold the horn button while turning the key switch to the ON position.
5. Toggle through the modes by pressing the lift or lower buttons to the desired mode.
6. The horn provides an audible indication as to the mode selected. One beep indicates Mode 1, two
beeps indicate Mode 2, and three beeps indicate Mode 3.
7. Lower the control handle to the operating position, brake OFF, and begin operation.
9. Turning the key OFF before lowering the control handle will cancel the mode change.
Programming
In some instances, it may be preferable to disable the Drive Modes and use a custom setting. This controller
has adjustable parameters that may be modified to suit specific customer needs. There are two methods
used to adjust these parameters: the ZAPI™ handset or the personal computer (PC) interface.
CONTROLLER PARAMETERS
Parameters are controller settings that can be adjusted to alter the performance characteristics of the truck.
To adjust parameters and install custom drive settings, Drive Modes must be OFF. To set Drive Modes to
OFF, use the following procedure:
NOTE: It may be necessary to remove the MDI harness connector from the controller to install the adapter
harness.
NOTE: Connect and disconnect the handset only with the key switch in the OFF position.
9. Scroll through the menus using button 1 or 2 to the SET OPTIONS menu.
16. Turn the key switch OFF to save the drive modes OFF parameter change.
17. Turn the key switch ON to enter the MAIN MENU and change the parameters outlined in Table 1.
Table 1. Parameters
TESTER MENU
The most important input or output signals can be measured in real time using the TESTER function of the
handset. The handset acts as a multimeter to read voltage, current, temperature, switch state, and other
functions.
3. MOTOR CURRENT = armature current during traction (positive value) or braking (negative value).
9. FORWARD SWITCH = forward direction request from control handle card, ON/OFF.
10. BACKWARD SWITCH = backward direction request from control handle card, ON/OFF.
11. CUTBACK SWITCH 1 = speed reduction switch input, ON/OFF (closed switch = OFF = no speed
reduction).
12. LIFTING SWITCH = lifting function request from control handle card, ON/OFF.
13. LOWERING SWITCH = lowering function request from control handle card, ON/OFF.
14. FORK LIFT SWITCH = i - lift request from control handle card, ON/OFF.
15. FORK LOW SWITCH = i - lift request from control handle card, ON/OFF.
16. BELLY SWITCH = belly input switch to the controller or belly request from control handle card,
ON/OFF.
17. HARD & SOFT = snail request from control handle card allows machine to drive with control handle
up, ON/OFF.
18. HORN SWITCH = horn request from control handle card, ON/OFF.
19. LIFTING BLOCK = lifting block input switch, ON/OFF (with LIFTING BLOCK option programmed OFF).
20. BATTERY MODEL = battery-type of input switch, ON/OFF. ON = flooded battery (input closed), OFF
= sealed battery (input open).
DRIVE ON The truck has three performance modes, each with a fixed set of parameters. This
MODES function is enabled by setting DRIVE MODES = ON.
OFF DRIVE MODES disabled.
ZAPI™ HANDSET
The ZAPI™ handset must be connected to the controller before turning on the key. The handset must have
an adapter harness to connect to the controller. The handset and adapter harness are available from your
Yale dealer. Connect the handset to plug B. The handset can remain connected to the controller while
running, and the parameters can be changed in real time. In this case, it is necessary to go in a standby
condition (truck at rest) before switching OFF the controller in order to store the new values in the
EEPROM.
This section describes the ZAPI™ handset functions. Six buttons provide the capability of changing or
reading the parameters.
NOTE: After a modification, save the new values by pushing out, then enter to confirm. (Screen prompts
will guide the user.)
To navigate the menu options, numbers inside the triangles in the following map correspond to the same
number on the handset keyboard buttons. The orientation of the triangle indicates the way to the next
function. See Figure 3.
NOTE: Connect and disconnect the handset only with the key switch in the OFF position.
Troubleshooting
CONDITION
TRUCK RESPONSE
POSSIBLE CAUSES AND TEST LOGIC (Brief description of the reason behind truck
PROCEDURES exhibited malfunction.)
NOTE: General error code information is provided by the Dash Display and Red LED at the base of the
controller. In most instances, it will be necessary to use a handset or a PC to further define the possible
causes and test procedures.
• Defective LED.
Disconnect LED and connect handset. If
handset works, replace LED.
• Verify the voltage on the controller when the main contactor closes.
- If voltage is less than 21V, check the battery, power
connector, fuse, main contactor.
- If is higher than 22V, most likely is the controller.
Refer to the section Electrical System 2200YRM1007 for
more information on troubleshooting electrical system circuits
and components.
CONDITION
Connection/communication error between control card and
traction controller.
TRUCK RESPONSE
Traction and hoist functions disabled.
POSSIBLE CAUSES AND TEST PROCEDURES
• Damaged controller.
Activate the brake switch. Use voltmeter to measure
voltage on wire 2C and 17 with brake connected in circuit.
If both measurements are 24V and the alarm is displayed,
then controller is damaged.
TRUCK RESPONSE
Traction and hydraulic functions disabled.
POSSIBLE CAUSES AND TEST
PROCEDURES
• Damaged controller.
Replace controller.
LOGIC
• Controller damaged.
Cycle key switch OFF and ON. If fault
remains, replace controller.
LOGIC
• Check battery, contactor, relay, and fuses, ensure Occurs if controller discovers fault in the area
appropriate battery voltage, clean and tight of memory where parameters are stored.
connections.
connections.
• Check for F1 and F2 connections, if fuse is
found open, replace fuse.
LOGIC
Occurs when controller observes differences
between battery voltage and voltage supplied to
the traction motor.
• Failure of current sensor in controller or failure of field This fault occurs when the voltage
current driver in controller. Replace controller. measured at the field connections is
not the expected value.
• Check for resistance between A1 and A2 to case, it should
have approximately 0.5 mega ohms.
• Check for F1 and F2 not to be open, and to have clean
and tight connections. The resistance across F1 and F2
should be between 0.5 and 2.5 ohms.
Check motor field for shorts to This fault occurs when the voltage measured at the field
chassis. connections is not the expected value.
• No fault is occurring.
Controller will send hourmeter data to MDI and
truck will operate as soon as transfer is
complete. Wait approximately 60 seconds.
LOGIC
Synchronize hourmeter data between MDI
and controller.
1. Follow all safety precautions as listed at the beginning of this section prior to performing any
electrical checks.
a. Verify continuity between battery negative (at battery) and -B terminal (at controller).
3. Check for loose connections or damaged wiring between control card and controller.
4. Connect ZAPI handset and go to tester function. Refer to ZAPI™ PC Interface in this section.
NOTE: If ZAPI Handset cannot be connected, consult LED OFF. See Troubleshooting in this section.
b. Check for accelerator output to be 95% or more at full throttle, and to be at 0% and 0V on neutral
position.
c. Check for lift switch, fork low switch, belly switch, and horn switch to alternate between on and off
when switch is pressed and released. (Ensure belly switch is properly seated.)
(1) If ON-OFF lift/lower switches doesn’t behave as expected, swap the On-Off switch with other On-
Off switch available within tiller head to verify if problem follow the switch.
(1) Output of proportional hydraulic controls should be less than 10% at neutral.
(2) If Proportional lift/lower switches doesn’t behave as expected, swap the proportional switch with
other proportional switch available within tiller head to verify if problem follow the switch.
6. If handset test are not passed, open tiller head and verify connection at control card:
a. Power off the forklift and measure continuity between pin 2, on JP2, on the control card and B- at
the controller.
(1) If an open or high resistance is measured, trace problem source and refer to Troubleshooting in
this section.
b. Power on the forklift and check for 7- segment LED to light on.
(1) If the LED is not lit then check to have power on JP2, between pin 1 and pin 2.
i. JP2 voltage reading shall be 14V or more, if not, then the tiller card is not receiving power
from controller. Disconnect the connection at JP1 and verify the voltage between harness
pins 1 and 2 is more than 14V.
a. Check the wiring between the controller and the tiller card, as well as the controller
output.
b. Measure voltage at pin 5, on connector C, on the ZAPI controller. The voltage
should be 12V with card disconnected and 3V to 9V with control card connected. If
voltage is different, please refer to Troubleshooting, LED Off sections.
c. Measure voltage at pin 7, on connector C, on ZAPI controller. It should have 22V or
greater with card disconnected. If voltage is different, please refer to
Troubleshooting, LED Off sections.
d. Reconnect and measure voltage on JP2 again.
ii. If voltage reading is achieved on JP2, and the 7 segment display is not lit, replace the tiller
(2) Ensure jumper on SV2 is not on Diagnose, Teach or Configuration mode. SV2 jumper can be
either seated on parking position (P) or not present at all.
(3) Ensure 7 segment LED displays the proper control handle card setting:
• The proper setting for these models is number 3.
i. If not, proceed to reconfigure card through teach mode following auto-learning procedure
listed in the Electrical System 2200YRM1007 section.
NOTE: ENSURE THAT THE CAM MAGNETIC HOLDER IS ALIGNED WITH THE ALIGNMENT WINDOW;
OTHERWISE TRACTION FUNCTIONS WILL NOT OPERATE IN ONE OF THE DIRECTIONS.
1. JUMPER TERMINALS (SV2)
2. HORN SWITCH (S1)
3. THUMBWHEEL SWITCH (CAM MAGNETIC HOLDER)
4. LED DISPLAY SCREEN
5. BELLY SWITCH (S)
6. TURTLE SWITCH (S2)
7. ALIGNMENT WINDOW (CAM MAGNETIC HOLDER)
ZAPI™ PC Interface
NOTE: Values used on the following figures are for example only. For the correct values for your truck, see
Controller Parameters in this section.
3. Locate the communications port on the controller. (The port will have either a diagnostic LED, as in
Figure 6, or a connector for the display, as in Figure 7.)
4. Connect the interface cable to the controller and the PC. See Figure 8 and Figure 9.
Figure 9. PC Connection
5. Locate the icon for the ZAPI™ software on the PC and double-click on it. See Figure 10.
7. Click on the START button first and then turn the key switch to ON. See Figure 12.
8. If the connection was successful, you should now see the screen shown in Figure 13. If you get an
error message, go back to Step 7 and try again.
Explanation of Screen
Connected To: MPB NA This tells the current software revision.
V1.01
Nominal Voltage: 24V Voltage of the controller installed.
Nominal Current: 180A Maximum operating current of the controller.
Hour: 0h Internal hourmeter of the controller.
Alarm: If there is a current "live" error in the controller, the alarm code will
appear here.
Connection CONNECTED Indicates if the software is communicating with the PC.
Status:
FILE MENU
Open File
When you select this function, you will be able to open a previously saved file that contains parameter
settings for the controller. See Figure 14.
Note that the previously saved file has the .csv extension, and observe how the file name was used. See the
Save File section of this manual for proper file saving techniques. See Figure 15.
TX From File
This selection in the file menu is similar to the File Open selection. See Figure 16.
Notice the CONNECTION STATUS while the file is downloaded into the controller. See Figure 17.
Save File
The ZAPI™ PC software can save configurations for up to 500 controllers. When saving a configuration to
the PC, the following steps should be followed to help track which file goes with each controller. See
Figure 18.
1. Try to use the actual truck serial number and put the word "settings" after it. (This is to keep the
controller settings file separate from the tester function Save file.) See Figure 19.
2. Once you select a file name and click on Save, you will see the screen shown in Figure 20.
3. Under the Enter a Comment box, you can either describe what is different with the settings or enter a
customer name.
Here is what a saved parameter file looks like: [Info] Chopper_Name=MPB NA V1.01
User_Comment=modified mode 4 to lower speed and coast more Save_Date=Thu Apr 04
15:58:15 2002 [Code;Name;Position;Menu;Value;Scaled Value]
0;ACCELER.DELAY;0;0;0;LEVEL=0 5;DECELER.DELAY;1;0;9;LEVEL=9 11;RELEASE
BRAKING;2;0;0;LEVEL=9 12;INVERS.BRAKING;3;0;9;LEVEL=9 30;MAX SPEED
FORW;4;0;9;LEVEL=9 31;MAX SPEED BACK;5;0;9;LEVEL=9 248;DRIVE MODES ;01;1;ON [End]
[Validation] Code=FFDA [Stop]
Print Settings
This selection allows you to print out your current parameter settings in the controller. See Figure 21.
Exit
This selection will exit the ZAPI™ PC console software. See Figure 22.
CONNECTION MENU
FUNCTION MENU
Parameter
When you first activate this selection, the screen will look as indicated in Figure 24. In order to see the
parameters of the controller, you have to download them to the PC. This can be done by 1 of 2 ways.
1. Receive menu - This will only download the current selected tab.
2. Receive - This will download all parameters and configurations to the PC so you can adjust them.
You will now see a screen like Figure 25, while the data is being downloaded.
Now that the parameters have downloaded, you should see a screen as indicated in Figure 26.
Please note that the current drive mode the lift truck was in will be displayed. (There are three modes that
cannot be adjusted.) In order to make any changes to the parameters, you must turn on Mode 4, which is
covered in Set Options, in this section.
Adjustments can be made by first highlighting the parameter to be modified and then using the scroll bar
on the right side of the screen to adjust it.
You will also notice that there are six tabs along the top to choose from:
1. Parameter Change - Allows the performance of the truck to be adjusted.
2. Set Options - Allows the technician to turn on or off mode 4 for personalized performance settings.
See Set Options.
3. Set Model - Not Used.
There are six parameters that can be adjusted to affect the performance of the lift truck. See Figure 27.
5. MAX SPEED FORW - Maximum speed of the lift truck in the handle direction.
• Level 0 - Minimum speed.
• Level 9 - Maximum speed.
6. MAX SPEED BACK - Maximum speed of the lift truck in the forks direction.
• Level 0 - Minimum speed.
Notice that the ACCELER. DELAY function has been adjusted. The parameter settings are "live," which
means as they are being adjusted. The lift truck will react to the setting. Once the lift truck is performing as
wanted, the Store button is pressed to save the settings into the controller. See Figure 28.
NOTE: If the Store button is not pressed before turning off the lift truck, then all changed parameters will
be lost.
Memory Menu
If you wish to start all over with your adjustments prior to pressing the Store button, then you can select
the Memory menu to see the screen in Figure 29.
3. Restore - Will revert the parameter settings to what they were before adjustments were made. Note
this will not work if the settings were stored before using this function.
Set Options
This selection will allow Mode 4 to be activated, so that the performance parameters can be adjusted for a
custom configuration. See Figure 30.
Highlight Drive Modes and then click on the scroll bar to the right and select OFF. See Figure 31.
2. Press the Close button to go to the main screen of the ZAPI™ PC software.
3. Press the Stop button to disconnect the communication between the PC and the controller.
4. Turn the key switch on the lift truck to OFF; then do the reconnect procedure.
5. Now the parameters in the Function Menu can be adjusted to a custom configuration (Mode 4).
Tester
This selection allows the technician to monitor up to four items at a time to help troubleshoot problems. See
Figure 32.
The Tester function also features a data-logging capability to further assist the technician and the factory
with problems.
The PC software can test the following (four selections at a time). See Figure 33.
1. Battery Voltage - voltage across the battery.
7. Lifting Control
14. Fork Lower Switch - refers to switch on left side of tiller head.
Data Logger
In addition to "live testing" of the controller, the ZAPI™ PC software also includes a data-logging capability.
See Figure 34. There are four buttons associated with this, as listed below.
1. Advanced - Allows the user to select sample rates and length of recording.
The Advanced button allows the user to initiate a series of samples to be taken for the 4 items you have
selected in the tester menu. Users can select the desired time intervals between samples (time steps) and
the number of samples to be taken (samples). Time steps are in increments equal to 0.1 seconds. Therefore
a selection of 20 time steps and 50 samples would result in a sample being taken every two seconds until
50 samples have been recorded. See Figure 35.
As the data logger is running, the screen will look like what is shown in Figure 36. During the logging
process, you will still be able to see the values changing in the display menu.
Once the data logger is done, you can save the log using the Save Rec. button. See Figure 37.
Once the log file has been saved, the user can either analyze the data him/herself or e-mail the file to the
The raw data file looks like this (see Figure 38): [Info] Chopper_Name=CS P20 V1.00 Save_Date=Thu Apr
04 13:32:24 2002 TIME;MOTOR CURRENT;ACCELERATOR;BATTERY CHARGE ;FIELD CURRENT;
0;0;0.00 0;80;0.0;
10;0;0.00 0;80;0.0;
20;0;0.00 0;80;0.0;
30;0;0.00 0;80;0.0;
40;0;0.00 0;80;0.0;
50;0;0.00 0;80;7.2;
60;3;0.00 0;80;7.2;
70;3;0.27 10;80;7.2;
80;3;0.27 10;80;12.7;
90;8;0.53 16;80;12.7;
Alarm Logbook
The ZAPI™ controller can record up to five unique alarms and store them in a logbook that the PC can
access. See Figure 39.
The display screen (Figure 40) will display any current "live" alarms. Note the display ACTUAL ALARM that
indicates a current "live" alarm condition.
The PC software will provide the alarm name and the number of times it has occurred, the temperature of
the controller when the alarm occurred, and the hourmeter reading (internal to the controller) of when the
alarm occurred.
The user can check for new alarms by pressing the Update key or clear out the alarm log by pressing the
Clear key.
Alarms
1. EVP NOT OK
2. BRAKE DRIVER KO
3. VFIELD NOT OK
5. SERIAL ERROR #1
6. WATCHDOG
7. EEPROM KO
8. FORW + BACK
9. VMN NOT OK
10. CONTACTOR CLOSED
Repair
REMOVE
5. Disconnect battery.
6. Remove cover.
WARNING
The capacitors in the controller remain charged for several minutes after operation. To prevent
personal injury and/or damage to equipment, the controller should be discharged. To discharge the
controller, connect a 200-ohm, 2- to 3-watt resistor between the battery positive and negative
terminals on the controller for at least 5 seconds. Refer to Figure 1 in the General section of this
manual.
7. Discharge controller.
8. Identify and tag all power cables and wires connected to controller for later installation.
Remove
1. Remove M8 nut, lockwasher, flat washer, brass washer, power fuse, and brass washer from brass
stud.
Install
The stud must be installed in the correct orientation with regard to the relief groove.
1. Install brass stud onto controller and tighten to 10 to 11 N•m (92 to 97 lbf in).
2. Install brass washer, power fuse, brass washer, flat washer, lockwasher, and M8 nut to brass stud.
Tighten M8 nut to 10 to 11 N•m (92 to 97 lbf in).
INSTALL
3. Connect battery.
6. Upload parameters.
8. Test lift truck in a safe, level area away from other personnel and equipment.
9. Install cover.
REPAIR
5. Replace controllers when necessary by following the remove and install procedures listed above.
Connector A
Connects all the inputs and actuators present on the frame to the controller.
Pin Description
1 Lowering Electrovalve Negative
2 Electrobrake Positive
3 Battery Positive Out to the Key Switch (this is a feed through directly from D2/D4)
4 Horn Negative
5 Electrobrake Negative
6 Key Input
7 Horn Positive
8 Speed Reduction Switch.
9 Lowering Electrovalve Positive
10 Battery Select Bridge (Flooded or Sealed)
11 Optional Lift Stop Switch
12 24V Common for Input Switches
Connector B
This connector is used for the programming console, handset, or the MDI connection. The
controller will function without either of the prior mentioned devices connected.
Pin Description
1 Positive Serial Data Reception
2 Battery Negative
3 12V
4 Negative Serial Data Transmission
Connector C
Tiller connection port. All tiller commands are routed through the tiller card, which
communicates to the controller via serial interface.
Pin Description
1 Negative Battery
2 Belly Switch
3 Hard & Soft (This function is known as "Snail" speed, and allows the truck to be maneuvered at slow
speed with the tiller handle up. It is useful for moving the truck in tight quarters.)
4 Tiller Switch
5 Data Received From Tiller
6 Negative Battery
7 Key Out (24V to power the tiller)
8 Key Out (24V to power the tiller)
Connector D
This connector is used for the main contactor connection. It is factory installed because the
contactor is part of the assembly.
Pin Description
1 Positive MC Coil
2 Battery Positive After Logic Fuse
3 Negative MC Coil
4 Battery Positive After Logic Fuse
Other Connections
Name Symbol Description
Connect to Negative Battery. (Cable is fixed to the post by an M8 bolt (13-
Batt Negative (−B)
13.5 Nm torque))
Batt Possitive (+B) Connect to the Main Contactor. (Use an M6 bolt (4.2 - 4.8 Nm torque)
Pump Negative (−P) Connect to Negative Pump. M8 bolt (13-13.5 Nm)
A2 Connecto to Negative Armature. M8 bolt (13-13.5 Nm)
A1 and Pump Connect After the Power Fuse. M8 bolt (10-11 Nm)
Positive
Field Connect to AMP Receptacle Housing (2 position)